' 'M-- T

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& " Si WEAHEB BUREAU, December SI. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall," .10. BUGAB. 08 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.70c. Per Ton, $74.00. ??4jjBSs. Temperature, Max. 76; Mln. CO. Weather, rainy. oo Analysis jjecis, ius. rot jloq, $aa.v.--At t'A

VOL Lt NO. 10& HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908 -SE-MI-WEEKLY WHOLE $0. 8070

mmi

THE MAYORALTYCONTEST IN THE

SUPREME COURT

Petitioners Examined

as Alleged Fraud FernandezSpread Information.

Three questions of law vicro beingargued before tho Supremo Court yes- -

iordtty when tho time came for adjourn- -

, Jnont in the mayoralty contest, and theargument will bo concluded this morn- -

Jug, as well as argument on a fourthpaostion suggested by Justico "Wilder

.during tho argument on tho otherthree. It is possiblo that tho,decis!onon these points of law may practicallyend tho caso whero it is, without a re-

count in any of tho precincts. If itdocs not, several days may bo occupiedan tho henring of the caso.

Threo Questions of Law.

Tho threo questions of law being ar-

gued were stated by the court itself, byChief Justice Hartwell, at tho begin-

ning of tho afternoon session. Theyaro these: Tho materiality of tho evi-

dence that some votes were receivedin the eleventh precinct of tho FifthDistrict after 5 o'clock; tho mater-iality of the evidence1 as to Craw- -

'Mi Iford being inside tho polling plarfe inO tho fourteenth precinct of tho Fifth,,' - and assisting in tho count; and, tho ma- -

y erinllty of tho evidence that bejng int'l.tne- - polling place no sposo 10 uniaesu

,Rotors in Chinese.?(Hj,Tho fourth question Justico "Wilder

liaised and iswhotheF"bThot under tEo law' on a pe-

tition for a recount by electors thothirty electors must all have informa-

tion of tho samo irrogulnritytDavis on Crawford.

In tho argument on tho threo ear-

lier propositions, Georgo A. Davis pre-

sented tho contentions of tho petition-ers as to tho "Willie Crawford allegedirregularities. lie insisted that Craw

FN iIN HER H

Intruder Grabs MrsJfornbachby Throat When Discovered

Pilfering.N

Midnight attacks by 'burglars on

householders who surprise them are be-

coming numerous, the latest ono re-

ported to 'the pollco being a bold at-

tempt to Tob the room of Mr. and Mrs.

Fernbach at Waikiki last "Wednesday

night, followed by a vicious attack byiho intrudor on Mrs. Fernbach.

Tho Fcrnbachs reside in the homo "of

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. K. Hopkins, "Wni-kik- i.

About half-pas- t ten on "Wedne-sday night Mrs. Fernbach was arousedby a noise in tho room, but paid noattention nt first, believing it was acat. The noise continued, and finallyMrs. Fernbach got up to investigate.

Aa she arose and, stood up in the

Tho report that the Hawaiian Dredg-ing Company, to whom tho Pearl Har-

bor dredging contract is awarded, isnow controlled and owned entirely bytho Dillingham interests, is confirmedby news brought by tho Hilonian lastnight, E. J. Lord having sold out hisinterest to them for one hundred thou-sand dollars, U'his deal was putthrough in Washington, pending theawarding of tho Pearl Harbor con-

tract, the jale of tho Lord intorost be-

ing made indirectly to the Dillinghamsthrough the Atlantic Gulf DredgingCompany,

"With this confirmation comes word oftho altering of the Pearl Harbor eontract 'by cutting down the width ofthe channel to bo dredged from 600

!s

as to Their Informationto

"Willie

ford had Jio right in tho polling placeat nil, notwithstanding his appoint-ment as a clerk by tho County Clork onthe authority of tho Board of Super-visors. Justico Wilder called Mr.Davis' attention to a section of thostatute giving representatives of par-ties and candidates and tho pulilfc gen-

erally a right inside the polling placeduring the count. Mr. Davis modifiedhis claim, limiting it to tho timo during tho voting. Tho court decided ofits own motion that tho allegation thatCrawford had offorcd to bet that Achiwould carry tho precinct was imma-terial.

Five O'clock Closing.

A. G, M. Robertson argued that thorequirement that tho polls should boclosed at five was mandatory, and that,therefore, if it is, the fact that thopolls wero not closed at that hourin tho eleventh would require that thoentire vote of tho precinct should bethrown out. The Chief Justice calledhis attontion to the law requiring thoballots to be, made up in packages ofono hundred, and asked him if by ac-

cident one hundred and one ballotswere put ip quo package if that wouldvoid the whole election. Robertsonsaid itVuld if .the, provision .wag,jmani"' """"' .datory. ","--

Might "Unseat Others.The throwing out of this precinct,

without any other change of returns,would defeat Fern, as he got a goodmajority at this precinct. But seem'ingly if tho vote for Mayor was thrownout because votes were received afterfive o'clock the voto for all other of

(Continued on Pago Five.)

room bIio made out tho figure of a manstanding near tho bureau. Sho ad-

vanced bravely and called out, sharply: "Who is tuatl" The personstanding at tho bureau turned bis headquickly, and the question was repeat'cd. Mrs. Fernbach took another step,and as sho did so tho intruder jumpeda her, caught her by tho throat andthon, holding her, reached to the door,felt for tho key, unlocked tho door,and then, releasing his hold, fled fromtho house.

Tho burglar, caught while at hiswork, fnilcd to get anything of valuefrom the house..

OCTOPUS IK FEAEL HAEBOE. .

A few days ago, while Dr. McGrowwas near his boat wharf ntAiea, hosaw something strango in the waterclose to, tho outer piles and, going tosee, tamo face to face with an octo-

pus. The Doctor says that the mon-

ster was holding on to tho wharf andmade a low, growling sound as he ap-

proached. Tho head of the octopuswas larger than that of aboy, and its arms wore very long. Dr.McGrew hurried to the bouse for agun, but when ho returned the devil-fish had gone.

to 300 feet. While this makes theamount of the contract approximately

leas, the altered plans arealtogether in favor of the contractors,cutting down by one-ha- lf the most dif-

ficult and most expensive portion of theproposed work and allowing the sameaverage price per yard for tho re-

mainder. Tho figuring had been doneincluding the Whole six hundred feetchannel width and the cost estimatedaccordingly, so that the estimated prof-its on the contract now aro muchlarger than had been eonntod upon,

"The Dillinghams ought to clean uphalf a million dollars on (his contractnow," stated an engineer last night,who is familiar with, the plans and thework; to bo done.

';.. 4ji:v

PEARL HARBOR CHANNELPLANS ARE ALTERED

Vi St, iMJ0vtfe..U ,.!., ,aik3istKMM&i.Jii.Wit,iSeih

BUFFALO WILL

IwSw ill!

S. ATTXTT.TA-R- OEUISEE BUFFALO COMING WITH MAEINE REIN.FOBOEMENTS FOE HONOLULU.

MORGAN HAS

EXCURSION FIXED

All Coast Will Combine Sin aHilo and Honolulu Eleven- -

Cay Visit,

"I just missed being ono of tooso

who wero poisoned at tho luncheon atthe launching of thVPjometlieus, I was S.

invited and,intended to go, but my doe-to- r

advise'd mo not to. I sent L. B.Finkham in my place. I would havebeen poisoned surely, but Pinkhnmstood tho ptomaino all right," saiJames F. Morgan, president of thoChamber of Commerce, who roturned by is

tho Hilonian Inst night, Mr. Morganis inclined to congratulate himself onthe fact that he not only escaped him-

self, but had a substitute able to Hvo

through the ordeal.Mr. Morgan, although on a trip for a

his health, a trip which proved bucccss-fu- )

in its main object, kept himself busywhile pn tho Coast in working for theinterest of Hawaii. He has practicallymado certain of an excursion to Hnwniifrom San Francisco and San Pedro, andhasjiopes of another ono from Seattle.Ho stirred up enthusiasm among thosoho met in favor of tho Pearl Harbor1012 celebration, interviewed W. G. Irwin on the Federal building site ques'tion. issued invitations for Presidcnt- -

(ConMnued on Pago 8.)H

COLD COINAGE HERE

Passengers aboard tho S. S. Hilonianlast night brought to Honolulu somoof the new gold cqins just issued fromthe San Francisco mint according totho new designs. These coins are somewhat similar to those originally dosigned by St. Gaudens, but have the"In God Wo Trust" motto replacedand the pantelletes of the bird cut nccording to a different style. The twen-ties havo the stars put back again ontho face of tho coin, instead of beingBunken on tbo rim, and tho milling hascome back. Tho coins aro an improve-ment on the original new ones, but itwill be somo time before they are aapopular, as the old spread-eagl- e brand.A San Francisco criticism of --themsays:

"Bankers and bank tellers do notlike the new $5 pieces and say allsorts of harsh and uncomplimentarythings about the innocent and unof-fending balf-cagle- They aro toothin; their edges aro flat; they do sotstack well nor evenly, their stacks arodeceptive and misleading; they do notfit with the older coins. Those andsimlar remarks were made by banktellers who handled a large number ofthe new coins. Somo criticized tho n

and the manner of its execution,made sport of tho female face divine,with hollow cheeks, and the bird cladin panties. All agreed thnt tho newcoin is more like a, telephone slug thana coin of the realm."

',, V'.JJkRMfci JW'-Lt-S ,l.,s,iAJi, . .rrsui-t- .J. - - ........ .1,111 jg'tj-- ' p'lir'i'wt'MiM-vi- ' rurtst iaautkBiiK;-:fr4-- '

SANTA GLAUS

IS

Maiihinis' Christmas Tree Will

Bear Gifts for ThirteenHundrod. v

A. great big Christmas tree from thosummit of Tantalus, selected by Balph

Uo&mej, Superintendent 'ofiForestryof the Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry of Hawaii, will bo planted intho Young, Hotel park on Friday andloaded with Christmas gifts for thepoor children of Honolulu. This ispart of tho Christmas celebration that

being given to tbo cosmopolitanyouthful population of tho Paradise oftho Pacific by threo young mon fromthe mainland stopping at tho YoungHotel. They find themselves this yearfar, far from home, with a longing for

real snowy Ulinstiims, nut, Doinghere, decided that thoy would not bolonely and would' do somo good.

At first they thought to givo some-

thing to each of nbout 3Q0 children.Then tho Salvation Army and ninnymissions about town said they hadmany, many children under their carowhom they wished to include if itwere ngreenblo to the donors. Thentho latter planned for C00, then 800,

then n thousand, and yesterday aftor-noo- n

the figures had rencbed 1300.

They havo had tickets printed bearing(ho legend "Maiihinis' Christmas,"nndl only the boy or, girl who has aticket will ho admitted into tho charni-- i

ed enclosuro winch n big and realSanta Glttus will mark about the treafrom Tantalus.

Ono of tho young men called uponSheriff Taukea yesterday afternoon andasked for a large number of police topreserve, order and prevent a rush, par-

ticularly of youngsters not fortunateenough to havo tickets, Then it wasthought that tho Hawaiian band wouldbo an attraction, and so one of thoyoung men saw Chairman Hustaco ofHm TlnnrI Af RnnnrvisnrH. TTn frrantodpermission for the band to piny, andCaptain Bcrger, leader of tho band,was delighted nt tbo opportunity, so

the musicians will play for two hoursChristmas forenoon.

The young men will bo assisted byMr. Hath of tho Palama Mission, Mr.Dider of tho Knknako Mission, Itev.Mr. Potwino of Ste. Elizabeth's, andtho Salvation Army people, who knowthe youth of Honolulu better than any-

one else. Mrs. Eider is making thobags for tho candies. Theodore Hoff-

mann of the Young Hotel Company hasoffered to decorate the treo with

Should there be rain onthat day, tho Christmas gifts will boltept in ono of tho big stores in thoYoung building, and the boys and girlswill march through to receive theirgifts. One of the young men boughttwenty-eigh- t dozen dolls yesterday, andeverything is being purchased by thedozen add .groan. Wall, Nichols Co. andKerr & Co. are Celling toys to thoyoung jnen at cost.

Arrangements may be made to pro-

vide a place where tourists and friends(Continues on Paee 8.)

. Jbmtmtmmmmammftm

BRING MARINES

Battalion and Officers Will Reach Honolulu

Early in January A Battleship's

Secret Cruise.

(Associated Press

WASHINGTON, December as.

Cablegrams.)

The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo

will leave San Francisco early in January with a battalion of marines

and officers to be stationed at Honolulu.WASHINGTON, December 22, Comploto mystery surrounds tho destina-

tion of tho battleship Malno, widen sailed, from Norfolk yosterday under soaledi

crders. Neither tho Stato Department nor tho Navy Department would glvo outray information concomlng tho mission of tho Malno nor her destination,

PEKING, Decembor 18. Half of tho Japaneso guard nt tho Olillt legatloawlU bo withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, Dccomher 18. It is reliably reported that Goorgo Wicker,sham 6f Now York will bo appointed Attornoy-Gonora- l.

WASHINGTON. Dcconibor 18. Sherman Moroland of Elmira, Now York,will bo nominated to succeed Tracy as Supromo Justico of tho Philippines.

WASHINGTON, December 18. President Eoosovolt Is preparing p, messago

in reply to tho resolution yestorday passed in tho IIouso of Representatives re-

questing ovidenco that membors of tho Secret Service aro needed to invostigatoCongressmen.

COLOMBO, Coylon, Decembor 19. Tho Toa Planters Association of Ceylonhas prcscntod tho officers and men of tho American Atlantic fleet with fifteenthousand pounds of tea.

LE MANS, Franco, Docombor lbur Wright yestorday established anew world's aeroplane record, remaining in tho air in flight for ono hour fifty-thre-e

minutes and flfty-nin- o soconds.MANILA, December 10. An investigation is being mado Into tho poisoning

of a number of tho soldiers of tho Eighteenth Infantry yosterday, supposed tohave been tho result of drinking poisonous spirits. Eighteen of tho ones affectedby tho poison havo died and 'thirteen othors aro soriously ill.

THE HAGUE, December 19. It ismation that their country is in a statoof their ports is not intended to be a declaration of war.

WASHINGTON, Doccmber 19. Secretary of War Wright, has requestedthat an urgent deficiency bill bo passed appropriating $585,800 to carry on thaPanama canal work to tho end of tho present fiscal yoar.

AUGUSTA, Georgia, December 19. President-elec- t Taft has announcod thaappolntmont of former Attorney-Genera- l Knox, now sorving a term In tboUnited States Senato from Pennsylvania, as. Secretary of State, to succeed Sec-

retary Boot. Knox has telegraphed his acceptance of the position.AUGUSTA, Georgia, December 18.

here today.WASHINGTON, December 19. Congress adjourned for tho holidaya and

will meet on January 4.

SAN FBANOISCO, December 19. Thograft, has been postponed until Thursday.

WASHINGTON, December 19. President Eoosovolt today sent tho following nominations to tho Senato: Horace8horman Moreland, to be Chief Justico of

OAKLAND, Doccmber 19. Mrs. Martin, found guilty on December 15 ofblowing up the house of Judge Ogdcn of

bellored here that tho Venezuelan proclaof defenso against the Dutch blockadq

President-elec- t Wi IL Taft

sentence of Euof, convicted of

Knowlos, to bo Minister to Nicaragua;the Supreme Court of tho Philippines.

this city, was today to life

A mother poisoned her threo chil

Eugene

This district visited by

the Empire, and the

imprisonment. Upon hearing the sentonco pronounced Mrs. Martin bocamohysterical. Poison was found concealed on her person. Sho contemplatedsutcldo.

WASHINGTON, December 20. It has been definitely decidedto amend the plans for the drydock to be constructed at Fearl Har-bor and to increase the length of the drydock to 1195 feet. This willmake the Pearl Harbor dock the largest constructed by anygovernment. The plans call for many innovations.

WASHDXGTON, December 20. Secretary of War Wright, Secretary of thaIntorior Garfield and Governor Frear of Hawaii held a conference yestordayregarding tho retransfcrence of a reservoir slto on Punchbowl back to tha Ter-

ritorial government, tho slto proposed being at present a portion of tho Punch-bowl army reservation.

CANTON, China, December 20. The antiforolgn agitation here 1b taking,on a moro serious phase, and a violent outbreak is feared.

AUGUSTA, Georgia, December 20. President-elec- t Taft statos that asldafrom tho choice of former Secretary Knox as Secretary of State no furtherprogress in tho formation of his cabinet has been made,

COLOMBO, Ceylon, December 20, The American Atlantic fleet sailed frontthis port yesterday. The battleships are duo to arrive at Suez on January 5.

MONTPELIEB, Idaho, Decemberdren hero yesterday, giving them strychnine. She then committed suicide.

WASHINGTON, December 21. The Appointment FrankH. Hitchcock as Postmaster-Gener- al in the Taft Cabinet has beenannounced. Judge Ballingcr, of Seattle, is mentioned for the post

Secretary of the Interior.SAN FRANCISCO, December 3 1. Yesterday was the coldest

day in the history of San Francisco since 1888. The thermometerregistered as low as thirty-fiv-e degrees.

SAN FRANCISCO, DecemberF rd, of this city, died yesterday.

PUY, France, December 21.

arrived

Abo

20.

21.

was an

appointment

ever

of

of

earthquake yesterday. The people were panicstricken, although,the damage done was slight.

TOKIO, December 21. Hasegawa has been appointed a member of the High Military Council of

sentenced

of General Okubo as commander-in-chie- f of the Japanese troops inKorea has been announced.

PORT-AU-PRINC- E, Hayti, December 21. General Simon yes-terday took his official oath of office as the chosen President of theRepublic.- -

WASHINGTON, December 21, The United States Supreme Court handeddown a decision in favor of the Territory this morning in the Lanal case, inwhich Ik L. McCandless sought to obtain an injunction to restrain GovernorGeorge B. Carter from a land exchange involving 47,000 acres,

0ABACA8, Venezuela, December 22. Vlco President Gomez has removedall the old Cablnot Ministers of tho Castro government and has appointed anew Cabinet and established a new government,

SAN FBANOISCO, Decembei 22. Fireman Jim Flynn was knocked outby Negro Sam Langford in the first round of what was to havo been a twenty,round go at the Coliseum last night.

Mlonte Attell, brother of Abe Attell, fought a fifteen-roun- draw withJtramle Walsh, the bantamweight champion of the world, before the same club.

POETLAND, Oregon, December 22. Tbo trial of J, A. Finch for tho mur-

der of Prosecutor Fisher has begun.TOKIO, December 22. The Japanese Diot has opened, Haseba has been,

elected Speaker of the Lower House.NEW YOBK, December 22. Count Von Borsterff, the Ambassador for der-ma-ny

to the United States, arrived hero yesterday.

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22, 1908.

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fti.

Iter. W. S. Ament, tho famous mis-

sionary of the Boxer siege In China,who wns charged with looting and

by Gormans nftcr the raising

at tho Peking siege, Is aboard the Jap-

anese liner Nippon, Mam en route toNew York to undergo medical treat-

ment. Dr. Anient has been unconscious

at various times during the voyngo ofthe steamer from Japan, and as toonas tho vessol reaches tho mainland ev-

ery effort will bo made to transfer himto Now York with tho least possiblodelay.

Tho woll-know- missionary mot withan accident somctlmo ago, by beingthrown from a horse, sustaining in-

juries, to his chest, somo of his ribsbeing broken. Later, according to in-

formation, obtained aboard tho steamer,he went in bathing at a seashore portand complications set in, blood poison-ing being brought on and a clot ofblood formed on his brain.

In 1000 Dr. Ament was head of tooAmerican Board of Missions in China.During the siege of 1'eking bo waschairman of the Committeo of Confi-scated Goods, to look nftcr goods thatwcro gathered by tho troops andothers, the goods so confiscated be-longing to thoso who had run awayfrom tlicir homes. This committeofared also for tho bedding, clothes,food supplies and anything that couldbo got for the refugees.

On April 18, 1901, Dr. Ament wasin Honolulu on his way to Now Yorkto answer charges of looting. Whilohero ho stated that bis committeo fur-nished bedding and extra clothing fortho foreign troops, who enmo Imper-fectly equipped for their stay on thocity walls. Tho desires of soma in-dividuals were not complied with andttoon stories wcro circulated that tinfommitteo was looting on its ownhook. According to Dr. Ampnt, ntthat time, an army 'ofwithout thoroughly investigating thoreports, sent the stories out to tho fourcorners of the earth.

Tho doctor stated then that thcrowcro thrco missions whoso membershad no place to go, had no money,rlpthlng or food, and at tho sugges-tion of tlio American Minister, thecommitteo entered the residences oftho Chinese who had left Peking andthe committee Bold tho stuff found.Hirs, silks and curios were thus dis-

posed of. The committeo did this onthe written authorization of tho Amer-ican Minister, nnd it was done for thecommon good only. Then there worea number of Christians surrounded byBoxers and tho committeo requestedtliat.troons CO out to nid them. Thecorrespondents said theso were onlylooting expeditions. Dr. Anient waseventually arrested by tho Germans.When be went through hero it was to"o to New York to defend himselfagainst tho charges, and ho was completely exonerated.

In tho light of subsequent events ithas been shown that Dr. Ament didonly what ho considered was for thetiding of those who wcro in need ofassistance, and it was one of tho re-

mits of tho fearful episodes of warthat the committee took this means ofobtaining relief for sufferers.

--.

Fastboy Really, dear, you shouldn'twnit supper for mo this way when I'm

otainod at tho ofilco. Mrs. rastboySupper, you idiotl Tho mnid just laidtho tablo for breakfast. Puck.

FOUNDED IN H6N0UR.No dotlbt you havo bocii in tho

papers such itsthis somo mctlicino orthor: "If, on trial, you writo

that this mctlicino has dono yonno good W5 will rofunil yourjuonoy." Now, vrn havo never"nafl reason to spoak in that way

the roraedy namoil mvVib artiofo. In a trailo exten-

ding tho world, no-

body has ovfcj thatour luedictao has fatiod, or uskfcdtor tho return of his monoy. Thopublic never crumbles at lion- -

usuy UI1U BIUIUUUJ IIIUUU UICUU,or at a medicine which reallyund actually docs what it wasmado to do. Tho foundations of

nro laid in sincerity and honour,tho knowledgo of which on thopart of tho pooplo oxnlaius its

and success. Thoro isnothing to disguiso or conceal.It was not dreamed out, or discovered by accident; it was sth'died out, on tho solid principlesof applied medical science. It ispalatablo as honey and containsall tho curativo properties ofyuro Cod Liver Oil, oxtractcdby ub from ,, fresh cod livors,combined with thoSyrup of andtho Extracts of Malt and WildCherry. This roraedy is praisedby all who havo employed itin any of tho discasos it is rec-ommended to relievo and euro,and is ollcctivo from tho firstdoso. In Anemia, Genoral De-bility, Influenza, and all Throatand Lung Troubles, it is a spo-'cifl- o.

Dr. Thos. Hunt Stuckysays: "Tho continued uso of itin my practice, convincoa mothat it is tho most palatablo,least and best prep-aration now on tho markot."You can tako it with tho assur-anc- o

of getting woll. Ono bottloproves its value. " It cannot dis-

appoint you." Sold by chemists.

Tho testimony of "tho officers of tho

vmimmmmmmB5Si5S555SSBE5B5eBK(w BWwreilT"ww'f';Wlll, mf. vfimPw ;?tww

HAWAIIAN GAZEOTTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER SfMI-WEEKL-

BEING RUSHED MS NEUMANN Willi CUHTUL MONEY FOR THE FERN OFFERS TO CAMPBELL ESTATE

TO NEW YORK SOUGHT DEATH MUTARY GET GUARD ABIDETHERESULT TRUSTEE FIGHT

correspondents,

announcementsconcerning

concerning

throughout6ompltunod

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

popularity

CompoundHypophosphitcs

nauseating,

Pacific Mail stcnmshlp City of Sydneyin regard to tho death of Mrs. Eliso S.V. Neumann was received by tho Clrcult Court yesterday by registered mailTho testimony was taken by HenryKickhoIT, of San Francisco, who was ap itpointed a commissioner by tho courtfor the purpose on Interrogatories filedwith tho commission.

Captain William II, McLean of thoCity of Sydney testifies that his firstacquaintance with Mrs. Neumann ontho voyago of his vessel from San Francisco to Acapulco begun in April, 1008.Ho saw her last on the night of Septcmbcr 1, about 7s30 p. m., just nftcrleaving Mazatlan for San Francisco.Slio wns sitting on a chair outside thodoor of her stateroom. At 11:22 ho was acalled from his bed by the announce-ment that slio had disappeared. He wastold she had been missing sinco nbout11 o'clock. A thorough search of tbovessel was mado under Captain Mc-

Lean's direction, with the result that hobecame as certain that she must havogono overboard as ho could bo of anything ho did not personally observe.

Her trunks and other belongings weretaken charge of by the purser ut tbocnptnla's directions. These consistedof two trunks, two bags or valises,$202.00 in cash and n draft for $1250,ono thrcc-stou- o dinmond ring, ono two-ston- e

diamond with turquoisos, ono pinof three pearls, ono unset pearl, onopair of pearl earrings, ono sealed bot-

tlo of pearls, one bag of clothes, onoumbrella, ono fur enpe, ono black lint.

The entry in tho log concerning tboloss of Mrs. Neumann was as follows:

"11:10 p. m., in latitude 23 degrees02 minutes north; longitudo 107 dogrocs 48 minutes west; saloon watch'man reported to second officer tbnt Mrs.Neumann, cabin passeager, was missing, nnd tho matter was promptly reported to Captain McLean, who ordereda search to bo made of every part oftho vessel, but without result. Mrs.Neumann had cither fallen or jumpedoverboard, as she could not be found."

Tho testimony of Chief Officer JohnA. Johnson nnd of Purcsr E. A. Morganis a substantial repetition of that ofCaptain McLean.

Chief Engineer Thomas A. Sclfridgotestified that bo had known Mrs. Neumann for four years and was well ac-

quainted with her.At nbout 8:15 o'clock on tho evening

of September 1 ho called at hor stateroom, as was his habit every eveningto spend a littlo timo with her in conversation, as lie knew she was troubledwith sleeplessness. Ho remained Bi-

tting nt her stateroom door until ninoo'clock, when ho was called below. Aquarter of an hour later be returned nndwalked up and down the deck with her.She wanted to walk, but was unnblo towalk nlone. During this timo she ask-

ed him if he would not mk Miss Bil-

lings, her traveling companion, to goto bed, us Miss Billings had not beento bed for two or three nights. Mrs.Neumann eniil she would. jo down,which alio did, the chief engineer helping her into her berth. Speaking toMiss Hillings nbout her going to bed,she said slio would only Mrs. Neumannwas afraid. 'When tho chief engineerasked what she was afraid of, MissHillings said she did not know, but y

sho was afraid of men coming

around, ns thcro wcro men around tbodecks nil night, their duties requiringthem to bo there. The chief cnginocrthen volunteered to stuv ou deck untilMrs, Neumuuu was nhWli, and MissHillings then "wtful Hud turned Srr.'Al 0:30 o'clock standing in the floor

way of hi stateroom, tho 'ckruf ,JginWr Wolto to Mrs. Ncunthnn. SheAssured him that sho would havo no

trouble in getting nsleei. Ho then satoutsido on tho dvK nbout three feetfrom her door V6r possibly an hour.During that tWo he heard nothing. Herdoor wob opeh, but thcro was no light in

the ttatvfbom. Ho then walked up anddown 'tlio deck for a time, and aboutttIi minutes of cloven o'clock ho wentbelow, but returned to move tho chairsfrom around tho door on account of thecrow making a noise moving lieni intbo morning, as was afraid Mrs, Neumann might then be awakened early.

While Chief Engineer Seltrldgo was

thus moving the chairs, Miss Billingscamo out of tho room mat declaredthat sho had had sleep enough, and kIJsho was going to sit up tho rest of thenight. She entered the room nnd camoout and Informed, the chief engineerthat Mrs. Neumann was not in herroom. Mr. Sclfridgo nt onco orderelthe night watchman to report to theofficer of the deck. The bath nnd toiletwore at pneo searched, but she wns nutfound. The captain was notified andthe ship wns fcnrched.

Miss Hillings told Mr, Solfridge atthis timo that tho reason sho had beenafraid to leave Mrs, Neumann alonewas because Mrs. Neuman lind threatened repeatedly fo jump overboard, andsho only went to bed that night becnusoMrs, Neumann had assured 'her that ontweh a beautiful niocmliglit night no ouowould care to die.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 30. Boprcsen- -

tntive James A. Tnwnor of Minnesota.-chairman of tho bouio appropriationscommittee, roturns to Washington fortbo approaching soislon of CongTcssmoro firmly convinced tbnn over that

should bo tho policy of tho govern- -

ment to call n tpmporary halt, on thework of building battleships and pro- -

viding for coast defenses, and use the,money tbns saved for internal improve- -

ments."In two congresses," says Mr. Taw-ney- ,

"we bnvo appropriated moromoney for tho navy than tbo entirecost of tho Panama cnnnl. If publicsentiment will warrant a temporary let-up of this tremendous drain on thotreasury, tho money thus saved will, In

tevr years, tako caro of all the in-

ternal improvements for which thecountry is clnmoring."

Mr. TnWney .quotes npprovingly theprimo minister of Great Britain, Her-bert Asquith, who said recently to par-liament that tho timo has como for anabandonment of the "ambitious com-

petitive shipbuilding policy," whichfor years has been running.riot through-out all tho great nations of tho earth.

, No Danger of Attack.It is Mr.'Tawncy 's belief that If tnis

extraordinary work could bo curtailednot entirely stopped for four or flvo

years, the people would tIsc up nnd calltho government blessed. Thoro is absolutely no immediate or remote dan-ger of war between tho United Statesnnd nny European power, ho says, nndthis being the case, what is tho uso ofspending millions upon millions of treasure on Atlantic const fortificationsf

Those fortifications have nlrcadybeen carried forward to considerablelengths, and .might with propriety boleft where tliey nro for tho next tenyenrs, or oven longer.

"Hut what if a war with some European power should ,comc unexpectedly j" Mr. Tnwney was nBKcd.

"In that event, our isolation wouldbo our chief protection. No Europennpower lias n naval uaso on tins sido ofthe Atlantic. Should Great Britainover begin tbo establishing of sucb abase in the AVest Indies, it would ,bopossible lor s to complete our Atlnn-ti- c

cont defenses in ample time tocscapo danger. And without a navalbnso on this side, no European powerwould bo. in position to attack us.Again, there is no Europenn powerhaving tho transport servico necessaryto tho carrying of 100,000 men nndequipment. That equipment, for thepurpose of invading our const, wouldinclude horses, wngons, tents, provi-sions, ammunition nnd all the otherthings required by an army in tbofield. The physical difficulties aro thusinsurmountable, nnd mnko our heavyexpenditures for enstern coast defensesseem 'without warrant.

"On tho west coast tbo same thingis true with regard to Jnpan that istrue on the east coast with regard toEurope. Without a naval bnso in thePacific coast, no Japanese fleet couldleave that country for nn attack ontbo United States, nnd ever hope toget buck homo ngnin. '

Would Tortlfy Hawaii."I indorse, however, the thorough

fortification of Hawaii, whlcb is to boour naval bnso in the Pacific' Withthis fortification complote, it will bonut of tho question for any Asiaticfleet to attack' us on our own coasts.

"I was the, first man in the Houseof flcpresonlnlve to mnko a speechin favor of the annexation of Hawaii,teallcihft Its Importance as a navalbane, nnd the passing years have d

tlio opinion I then entertained.That speech was made in 18D7. Butour western defenses should, bo con-fined to that group of Islands, and par-ticularly to Pearl Harbor."

Ul LABORATORY

SUGGESTED BY KOGH

WASHINGTON, November 28. Tho.

Secrctnry of tho Interior will adopt theplan recommended by Doctor Koch in

dealing with leprosy in the HawaiianIslands. Congress mado nn npproprivtlon for a leper hospital and tho treat-

ment of leprosy in tho Hawaiian Is-

lands in 1805, which is not all expend-

ed. Out of this fund a laboratory willbo establishedfor tho study of the dis

ease, nnd tho possible discovery ofimproved methods of treatment or prevention, as recommended by DoctorKoch, who has porsonnly visited thoIslands nnd examined the situation.

Bank License Law Valid.

Tho Supreme Court, with Judge Hob-inso- n

sitting iu place of Justice Hallou,yesterday bunded down a decision in

which it upheld tlio validity of the

statute fixing a different banking 11

censo fee in different parts of the Ter-

ritory. Tho validity of the law was at-

tacked on the ground that It was mi- -

'constitutional.

"Those wore her words to Miss Hillings," testified Mr. SolfrMge, "nsMiss Billings told me. Unfortunatelythe moon set after ten o'clock."

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT U guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to

4 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.U. S. of A.

' aNS ,x&, ,v

jU, t, A ,& IUjltllLA2tWMt.U.

Six thousand five hundred dollars ofUncle Sam's money arrived

.day beforo- i

yesterday for tho National Guard ofHawaii. Of this amount $004.00 wasto pay the remaining unpaid expensesof tho riflo team that went to thoCamp Perry competition last August,

Tho remainder, $5595.04 is to defraytno oxpenses of tho annual encampmentof tho National Guard of Hawaii. Thisencampment will tako place in all probability next Fobruary at Lellehua. ItIs expected that tho battalion of thoTwentieth Infantry at Fort Shaftcrwill go into camp nt the same timo andplnco and that thus the NMional Guar awill bo tindor tho direct instruction ofMnjor Dunning.

In addition to tho money, invoicesfor a largo amount of ordnanco andqnartermator's supplies arrived, nndthe supplies themselves are oxpectodby tho next transport.

SOIE FEATURES OF

,

PEARL HARBOR WORK

It Is stated that tho contract fortho Pearl Harbor dredging, which wasawarded to tho Hawaiian DredgingCompany, will be carried out by it inconnection with tho San FranciscoBridgo Company. Both concerns havolarge nmounts of tho needed appa-ratus, nnd additional apparatus willbo secured by George Denison and W.'P. Dillingham while they aro in tho

'East.Francis B. Smith, engineer of tho

San Francisco Bridge Company, Is herenow preparing the data for bis com-pany's bid for the construction of thoPcnrl Harbor drydock, bids for whichwill bo opened at Washington Fobru-ar- y

13. Mr. Smith constructed thodrydock nt League Island, Philadel-phia, and that at Mnro Island nowHearing completion.

The specifications under whieh thobids for the Pearl Harbor dredgingwcro put in divide the estimatca-f- or

the work under four separate headsItems 1, 3, 4 and 5. The first item isfor tho dredging alone, nil of the ma-terials taken out to bo wasted. Item3 calls for a bid on conserving 450,000yards of the material dredged and thoplacing of it on tho Naval Stationsite. Item 4 cnlls for bids for thoplacing of 1,000,000 cubic yards of ma-terial on tbo Queen Emma site. Item5 calls for a price for tho placing of700,000 cubic yards of tho dredgedmaterial on tho Puulon site.

As nearly nil of the material tokenly Wm ne(TUtbo work which tho government will '

subsequently undertake, tlio pricesquoted by the bidders under Items 3,4 nnd 5 wcro taken into considerationin determining the lowest bidder.

Tho Hawaiian Dredging Companymade n flat bid of 10 cents a cubicyard for conserving tho material andplacing it on tho three sites namedin the specifications. Tho next low-est bidder, H. A. Perry, was 2 contsn cubic yard higher in the price de-

manded under these three items. Thothrco other bidders demanded a flatrnto of 28 cents for conserving thematerial,

The material mentioned in Items 4nnd 5 is for tho use of the Army Infilling the marsh land around PearlIInrl;or j0 jhqo ;t suitable for forti-fication sites. Without tho materialtho Army engineers would encounterserious difficulties in their work, so Itis considered practically a fftTegoiiA

conclusion tbnt contractirs will bo"rcqniied to conserve tho dredged ma-terial in nccordanco with tbo specifi-

cations.Tho contract price for tlio actual

dredging, $3,5Cft,000, will thercforo boWriMiRpd tn 4.100.000. tho extra$540,000 being for tho conserving anddelivery of 3.050,000 cubic ynnU ofdredgeil material at 1G cents por cubicyard.

.;

HAI TO HIS DEATH

Deputy High Sheriff George Sea has

received letters from the Chief of Po-

lice of Appleton, Wis., concerning tho

death of his brother William Kal who

died thoro nftcr suffering sovero Injuriesin October last. Tho Chief of Policesends official reports of tho mattershowing that Kni attempted to climbbetween two freight enrs of a trainthat was standing across the street.Whilo doing so the engine backed andKnl's foot was crushed. He was atonco taken to tho Catholic hospital in

Appleton where all tho toes of thisfoot except tho great too were ampu-

tated. Ho seemed to stand the ordealvery well, but the next day he beganvomiting blood and later died fromhemorrhage. 'Tho Chief of Police states that whileho was in the hospital ho was allowedto sco his friends and that his roomwas constantly filled with flowers andfruit sent to him. The funeral waslargely attended. Tho cxpenso of itwas paid by the railroad company.

A letter from the Catholic priest who

attonded Kni in his last hours containssimilar Information.

She (sleepily, in rear seat of auto)now rougn the road is tonignt. Unaurfeur I should Bav no! Every man wenit is extra Dig The uellnian.

Mayor-elec- t Joseph J. Fern has filedbis answer to the election contest peti-tion brought against him somo t(me ago.In tho answer it is stated, as to thosoparagraphs which set out that tho petl- -

Honors aro all registered voters and allvoted, that tho defendant has no in- -'

formation which would' cnablo him tonffirm or deny this and thorcforo hodocs neither. He does however dcclarothat there aro no thirty of them resi-dent of nny ono election precinct with-in tho meaning of tho statute and thatthcroforo tho court is without jurisdic-tion to try tho enso. If howovcr thocourt decides that it has jurisdictiontno answer proceeds to deny cate-gorically every allegation of tho peti-tion upon which could bo basedia find-

ing that Lane nnd not Fern waselected.

Taking up the allegations as to eachprecinct wherein it is alleged that Lanereceived moro votes than tho officialreturns gnvo him, or Fern fewer, thesoallegations aro denied,

As to the allegations in regard totho Fourteenth Precinct of tho FifthDistrict upon which tho petition layssuch stress, tho precinct in which thopetition charges Willie Crawford withsuch Machinvelllan industry, consider-abl- o

space is devoted to this. As toall that part of this paragraph in whichit is alleged that Crawford influencedChinese voters who intended to vote forLano to voto for Aclii, tho answer saysit is irrelevant and scandalous and nsksthat it bo stricken from the rocord

Tho answer then proceeds to denythat in this precinct votes cast for Lanewore illegally rejected or counted forFern, or that votes illegally cast forFern were counted or him, or that theactual result was different from thatof tho official return. It is denied oninformation nnd belief that Crawfordkept tho tally sheet falsely or fraudu-lently or incorrectly, .or that ho pretend-ed to tally for Lano when in fact hesimply ran his pencil through a markalready there. It is denied on informa-tion and belief, that ho was in anyplace in connection with the pollingplace that ho didnot have a right tobe, but that ho was appointed by thoCounty of Oahu to represent it at thisprecinct polling place and Mb serviceswero accepted by tho Inspectors ofElection.

In conclusion it is admitted for thopurposes of this contest that Lano re-

ceived only 2188 votes in all, as thopetition alleges, instead of 2212 givenhim by the returns, but it is allegedthat Fern received 2220, ahd more. Thebill prays that tho petition may be dis-

missed, but in case tho court holds thatthero shall bo a recount in the pre-cincts in which the petition allegeserror, it prays that tho votes cast forFern but illegally or erroneously rejected may bo counted for him and thattho determination of who was electedshall abide the result. i

'H

E,

AS

TO BE EXPECTED

LOCK HAVEN, Pennsylvania, Nov-ember 20. As was to be expected, theHonolulu students from Uncle Sam'spossession in tho Pacific ocean, whofilled nn engagement at tho opera housoMonday as tho socond entertainment intho Star courso, acquitted themselves ina most pleasing manner, nnd whilo theywere loath nt times to do so they werocompelled to respond to many cncoTcs.This was especially true in the Hawal-io- n

lovo song, by Mmo. Anchila andWilliam Holoua, nnd tho comedy sextet, Kilanca. Tho students wero attiredin nativo costume, resembling that ofMexicans, and used their instrumentslike veterans. Mmo. Anchila possesseda voico of remarkable clearness andvolume. Tho dissolving colored viewsof scones nnd buildings about Honolulunnd in the Hawaiian Islands generally,with descriptive explanations, was oneof tho features of tho entertainment.

L--H

WAIMEA EIVEH EEOLAMATION.i At a conference between Superintend-ent of Public Works Marston Campbelland the representatives of other inter'csts than the Territory, SuperintendentCampbell was given the necessary as-

surances to cnablo him to proceed atonco with tho construction of the damsnnd other works necessary in tho Wai-me- a

riyer to protect the governmentproperty. Tho appropriation for thiswork was only $12,000 while it is estimated that it will cost $30,000. Tho

work will bo so constructed as to deflectthe current of the river so that it willnot wash away land belonging to thoTerritory. This was one of tho mat-

ters Superintendent Campbell lookedinto when he visited Kauai with thoGovernor and Mr. Newell.

-No Opium In Chamberlain's Cough

Kemedy.

There Is not a particle of opium orother narcotic Is Chamberlain's ConghRemedy, and never has been since itwas first offered to.. the public. It isas safo n medicine for a child as for an

! adult. For sale by all dealers. Ben- -

son, SrultU & Co., agents for Hawaii.

It looks liko a long" and bitter legalfight was on as to who should bo ap-pointed trustee of tho Campbell Estatoto fill tho vacancy caused by the deathof Mrs. Abigail Campboll-Parker- . Thobcncficinrics of tho trust seem to havolined up to secure tho appointment ofRobert W. Shingle, whilo the survivingtrustees havo announced their prefer-ence for H. M. von Holt.

To the bill of complaint of JosephO. Carter tho elder, nnd Cecil Brown,trustees under tho will of James Camp-bol- l,

deceased, asking for tbo appoint-ment of H. M. von Holt as trustoo oftho estate,' tho defendants, tho childrenand grandchildren of James Campbollhavo filed a plea in abatement. Theyallego that they filed a bill asking fortho appointment of Robert SY. Shingloas trustee, and that tho parties and thosubject matter of their bill aro exact-ly tho same as thoso in tho present bill.As tholr bill is still pending on appeal,they Insist that tho present bill, thoono asking for tho appointment of vonHolt, cannot bo presented until thoother caso is determined.

T UNLOCKS A - v

SAfETY DEPOSIODX

The Hawaiian Trust Company has pe-

titioned for letters of administrationon tho estate of tho lato William S.Lowe, who died January 27, 1908, inNagasaki, Jnpan, leaving properly inthis Territory of unknown value, but

or creditors. His mother, a.sister nnd a brother of the deceased alllivo in Kansas City, Missouri.

in this Territory is represent-ed by papers in a safety deposit boxin tho Hawaiian Trust Company's vault.Among theso is supposed to be a policyof insuranco on tho life of tho deceased.

With tho petition is filed a letterfrom Georgo H. Scidmore, the AmericanConsul in Nagasaki, in regard to

of Lowe, and 'another one statingthat authentication of letters of admin-istration had been received from JamesG. Lowo, issued from tho Kansas Cityprobato court, and authorizing tho col-

lection oMhe assets of the estato inJapan. Mr. Lowo died of malignantsmallpox.

Judge De Bolt issued temporary let-ters of administration.

Sumner Bevokes Trust Deed.John K. Sumner'ycsterday filed a re-

vocation of his trust deed, executed lastApril, whereby ho convoyed his prop-erty, estimated at about $50,000, to Car-los A. Long, on certain conditions. Thotrust deed contained the power of rev-ocation, and under that power tho rev-ocation is filed.

Sumner figured several years ago inlitigatiou of a sensational kind, andfollowing that litigation ho made provision for a number of his relathes, thisprovision greatly reducingt tho amountof this holdings.

His sister, Mrs. Maria Davis, died ather home In Koolau two or three daysago.

Divorces. Granted.M

Judgo Do ,1011 yesterduy entered adecree granting a divorce to Leu Kumfrom Chaug'Wing and giving the wifo,Leu Kani, the custody of tho three-year-ol- d

child of the marriage. Tho husband,Chang Wing, ij required to pay $2.50 aweek for tbo support of tho child.

A decree of divorce was also grantedto Thoreso Palainn from Mitchell Pai- -

aina on the ground of cruelty.

ANSWER IK THE KAUAI

An answer was filed yesterdi-- after-noon in tho Supreme Court in uie Kauaielection contest. The answer was filedby E. C. Peters, representing tho de-

fendant Baker. It is largely formal inits character, denying generally anyfraud, or that tho .contestant is entitledto tho certificate of election as auditor.As to the allegations of tho petitionthat in tho Lihuo precinct five votescast for Blake were not counted forhim but were counted for Baker, thoanswer says that the defendant is with-out sufficient information to either denyor affirm,, but leaves the petitioner to.his proof. However, It is alleged thatin tho Kenlin precinct thero were sevenmore votes counted for Blake than hois entitled to, sa that in any eventBaker, tho Republican candidato whowas elected on the fucO1 of the roturns,is entitled to the office.

Tho hearing of this case will followimmediately that of the hearing of thoFern case, which is set tq begin onMonday.

1 T--"I never know until I attended the

horse show what on absurd term'horso laugh' was." "What impress-ed you I" "Why, there's no nelrthing as a horse laugh, Tho horseslooked righf at the ladies' bats anddidn't oven smile." Philadelphia Led.gerj

IBBHBMBiBMHHMHBHPBVHMBBBMBMMVaHBniHVMIBHaHRm ST 't. -"imrr-jtttlftp)ijwit- wJ 5?v.jv.-- rt $ f vtfWW'Jjg-vjgrt'lWg'Wjt- pmm r

HAWAIIAN GAZKITh TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908,

MARK TWAIN'S LATEST TRIBUTE;

" Loveliest Fleet of Islands That Lie Anchored in

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FAcanvnT.T; or mabk twainPROMOTION

JJX J &JJlJiJJJJJ.Xj&J&&JjXjJlX &,&&&& Jt &&Samuel L. Clemens has written to

tho Hawaii Promotion Committeetho receipt at his beautiful

now homo "Stormfield" of tho koamantel sent him as a tribute from hisHawaiian friends and has coined nnoth- -

ir phrase in pralso of Hawaii nci that(makes still larger tho debt Hawaii owesto the world's great human interestwriter.1

xn auuuion to mo gracuiui uckuuwi-.odgme-

"Bent tho Promotion Commit-tee. F. N. OtTcmba, whoso beautiful

1 carving decorates the mantel, has beenaddressed Dy air. Siemens, wno wrotoin high pralso of tho work. 4

"Aloha!" Birthday Greeting.If "The beautiful mantel was nut in

its place an hour ago," wroto Mr.Clemens to tho committee, anfl itsfriendly 'Aloha!' was the ilrst utteredgreeting my 73rd birthday received. Itis rich In color, rich in quality andTich in decoration, therefore it exactlyharmonizes with tho taste for suchthings which wore born in mo andnhich I havo seldom been able to in-dulge to my content. It will be agreat pleasure to me, daily renewed, tohave under my oyo this lovely reminderof the loveliest fleet of islands thatlies anchored in nny ocean, and I begto think the committee for proidingme that pleasure."

Not Always a Joker.A postcard, pictured, showing a view

lot Jlr. Clemen's now home, accompa-nied this letter. Tho postcard it ovdontly ono sold in tho stores of Bed-slin- g

to visitors to tho homo of thewriter, the pointed titlo on tho photo-graph being "Innocence at Home."Whether' Mark Twnin objects to beingdubbed "Innocence" or not or objectsto the altering of "Innocents Abroad"cannot bo told, but tho author has care-fully drawn a pen mark through thojoke and written ovor It the correctname of his homo, "Stormfield."

, Tribute to the Artist.Addressing F. N. Otremba, tho wood

carver whoso art went into tho design- -

8

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4Cis letter to the hawailvnCOMMITTEE. f,

ing and tho caning of the mantelpiece,4ir. uiemens nas written:

"The mantel is a charmingly con-ceived and admirably executed workof art, and I nin,grateful to you fortho valued compliment conveyed to moin tho labor of heart and hand andbrain which you havo put upon it. Itis worthy of tho choicest place in thehouse, and it has it. I wish also to.thank you, and cordially, for tho rarewoods and for the beautiful breadfruitplaque. Sincerely yours, S. L. Cle-mens."

Hawaii's Gift.Tho suggestion that tho people of

Hawaii, through the medium of theirPromotion Committee, should showtheir nloha for Hary Twain, whoso.most beautiful prose poem on Hawaiihas been tho cause of the coming hereof thousands, who journeyed to the is-

lands to also learn tho charm, camefrom Mrs. W. W. Hall nnd was enthu-siastically taken up. Tho mantel,"which is of Hawaiian koa, beautifullycared and having the world "Aloha"across tho main panel, was tendered toMr. Clemens as a slight expression ofthe feeling of tho people of tho Islandstoward him, offered in frank friendli-ness and accepted by tho author intho samo frank spirit. That Mr.Clemens is pleased with tho gift fromhis midpacific friends and admirers, ashis letters quoted above amply testify,is pleasing indeed to those who for-warded tho gift. ""Stonnfleld."

Mr. Clemens Is proud of his newhome, into which ho moved about threomonths ago, ana justly so,( Stormfieldis a beautiful home, planned and builtin accordance with long cherished ideason 'tho part-o- f the owner and furnish-ed vit,h the trensufes which Mr.Clemens has collected during recentyears.. The accompanying photograph ofthis home, showing tlio front of thobuilding, is, in tho opinion of JohnMead How ells, of New York, of M10

firm of Howells and Stokes, tho archi

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MABK TWAIN IN HIS 'SMOKDTOM& jt & jt jt && Jt && jt j &&&& &&tects, the most romarkably interesting

photograph of a house only two monthscompleted over taken. Nothing nowhas been allowed to bo planted near

--tho house, according to the oxpresseddesires of Mr. Clemens, and the foursymmetrical little cedar trocs seen areeither side of the path are in thooriginal position in which they grew.This view was taken from under thopergola, whero tea is sorved, and thofountain in the foreground was notcompleted at the timo the photographwas mado.

In the picture postcard of his housowhich Mr. demons enclosed in his let-ter to Mr. Otremba, the author hasmarked with a cross ono of the win-dows of his billiard Toom, in whichtho Hawaiian Aloha mantel is placed.This is the square window on theground floor, the last to the loft thatcan bo scon between the trees.

In tho photograph of Mark Twainin what ho calls himself hU "smokingchair," placed in tho loggia, can boseen a remarkable piece of carving ofabout tho twelfth century, nn oppn pat-tern of two doves and a palm tree.This piece of Byzantine art wasbrought by Mr. Clemens from Veniceand is only ono of tho mnny art treas-- , tionMs that tho question of compliancoures in and among the conditions in right of pur- -these priceless bits of irtu and artgems, tno mantel trnm Hawaii is, toquote tho words of Mark Twain's let-

ter, "worthy of the choicest placo inthe house, and it has it."

.

Golds Are Dangerous.

If more peoplo would mako an at-

tempt to get rid of tho colds fromwhich they aro suffering, as a result ofthis changeable weather, thero wouldbo a decided decrease In, tue number ofcases of pneumonia. A few doses Tfr

Chamberlain's Cough Itcmedy will euroyour cold and all danger of its( bang-ing on until spring and resulting inpneumonia may bo avoided. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

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CHAIR" AT HIS NEW HOME.

GO E N FREAR

IN SOLON ACT

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h hasgiven out for publication tho draftsof nmeadments to tho Organic Act andto tho Hawaiian laws which tho Gov-ernor sent him from San Francisco,nnd which ho has since presented in.modified form for introduction in Con-gress. Mr. Mott-Smit- h is advised byGovernor Prear that thero havo boonchanges in these drafts sinco ho sentthem.

Tho mosi important change comesin tho manner of sale of public lands,in which it is adUsed (that tho landshould bo cither given but through adrawing by lot, as it is dono on thomainland, or by auction, tho latterpractise nlone being tho rule here.

Anothor oxtrcmelv imnortnnt suppes- -

clinso leases, certificates of occupationor special agreements, Bhnll bo de-

cided by the Land Commissioner. Ap-peal muy be taken to tho Governor,whoso decision will bo finnl. At pres-ent nn appeal of this kind may botaken to tho courts of the Territory.

A provision is inserted by whichpreference rights may be given toper-con- s

who hao resided on leased gov-ernment land and who wish to buy,the value on tho property to bo fixedby a board of appraisers.

In order to scttlo a slight cloud ontitle which might arise through thofact tint tho actual title to all publioland acquired at the timo of annexa-tion vests in tho Federal governmentand the Territory has acquired titloto property since then through ex-

change and otherwise, it is providedthat theso lands shallhavo tho same status as those acquiredthrough the joint resolution of annex-ation.

The setting nBido of forest rcseryesis n mnttter which is, according tovthotuggestion of Governor Frear, to boplaced entirely In tho hands of thoGovernor.

Changes in other laws and in otherprovisions of the Organic Act aro insubstance, as follows: An act provid-ing that the authority given thoPhilippino povcrnmont to aid railroadconstruction bo conforred on Hawaii,limiting tho amount of aid to bo givennny ono railway to $120,000, and thisby the gunnintco of not over four percent, interest on that amount. Thogovernment is to appoint two of thedirectors sfnd have other supervision oftlio operation of tho road.

In order to straighten out tho citi-zenship mix-u- p which was caused bythe naturalization of aliens by tholocal circuit courts, an amendment Isprovided that all so naturalized be-

fore Juno 29, 1006, shall bo deemedto have had the action taken by "court of competent jurisdiction. It isalso provided t,hat in the caso of tholapso of term of an appnintivo officerho shall hold ofllco till his successorshall havo qualified.

It is recommended that an net bopassed whereby land which has beent'iken from tho Territory for uso bytho Federal government may bo re-

stored to tho Territory by tho direc-tion of the President nnd without thopresent necessity of action by Con-

gress.Governor Trear asks that a provi-

sion bo Inserted in tho Organic Actthat tho pay of the, members of tli9Legislature bo increased from thopres- -

IS THgRE A GENUINEC0RREGG10 IN HONOLULU?

In the show room of the photographRiillory of J. ,T. Williams, on Kortstrccr, is n ennvns on display, beatingnil tlio mnrks of nn old master. Tliosowlio hnvo oxnmlncd this cnnns andwho nre, tlirotigli artistic training andknowledge of the art galleries of tlioworld, in a position to speak withsome authority, stato that the pictureIs not less than three hundred yearsold. The rich coloring, tlio mounting,tho fact that the tacks utli which thocanvas is stretched on tho bonrds arohand wrought, nil point to tho conclu-sion that this picture, If not from thobrush of ono of tho world's great s,

was painted at least boforo thodays when tho counterfeiting of mas-terpieces and the disposing of theso asoriginals wns in vogue.

Tho picture is a duplicate of thegreat painting of Correggto, "Jupltorand Antlope,' tho origlnnl of whichhangs In the mnnelous collection intho Louvre, being ono of tho,pricclesscanvases belonging to the Governmentof Trance. The question that arisesIn connection with tho canvas now InHonolulu is: Is it nn original by thogreat Italian pnintor, a dupllcato oftlio Louro cnuas, or is It ono pnintodin tlie studio of Corrcggio by ono ofhis pupils and under the direction oftho mastcrf Or Is it Bimply a moderncopy, a fnket Tlio last question hasboon answered so fnr emphatically intho negatUo by all tlioso who havoexamined It and hnvo a knowledgoupon which to bnso nn opinion. "What- -

ocr tho painting may bo, it at leastis not a modern copy.

No one has dnrod claim that It isnn original by Corrcggio, although itIs plainly the work of a great artist,but that" thero is a probability of thowork hnving been at least done underthe muster's guiding hand hntf beenconfidently expressed. If tho appar-ent ago of the canvas is authenticated,it is assured that nono but a pupil ofOorrcgio nr tho master himself wouldlmo dared tho foits of foreshorteningin the paintod figure, theVart of Cor- -

DEAL FELL THROUGH,BUT SMALLER ONE MADE

Thero was nn unoxpectod hitch intho negotiation for tho ealo of the en-

tire Sprcckcls holdings botweon Fortand Alakca strpct, mentioned In yes-

terday's Advertiser, and tho propertywas withdrawn from further considera-tion by Rudolph Sprcckcls, tho onlydeal effected boing tho salo of thoSprcckcls Bank building to W. G. Irwin.Tho reason for tho withdrawal of thoproperty is reported to bo tho Inabilityof prospective purchasers and tho sellerto ngreo on tho price

"Tho only deal pat through was thosale of tho Sprockets buildiug on Fortstreet," said Mr. Spreckels last evon-in-

"and the remainder of tho prop-erty has been withdrawn. That is allI can say.

"Tho extension of Bishop strootthrough tho property, however, will bomnde, conditioned on tho streot beingcontinued to tbo waterfront."

In referring to tho now street Mr.Sprcckcls said ho had trlod to be fairand square with tho government andhe believed ho was oven generous.

Yesterday morning tho negotiations

DRUMMERS DUBBEDPRINCE-DELEGAT- E "KALEY."

BUITALO, November 30. Queen Lilpassed through Buffalo on the Twen-tieth Century Limited at 1 o'clock yes-

terday morning, en route to Now York,Sho was accompanied by Jonah KuhlnKalanlanaolc, her cousin, who is a dele-

gate from Hawaii to Congress. Ho is11 Yalo graduato arul would bo next Insuccession to tho throno wore a monar-chy rccstablishment in tho island. Tlioformer queen of Hawaii was in herBtnteroom when tho train passedthrough Buffalo, and declined to bo In-

terviewed. SboMs quito old nnd verycorpulent, nnd this will probably bo herlast trip to tho United States.

According to the porter on tho train,,tho queen is nn incessant coffco drink-er. During her entire trip from thoPacific Coast to Now York she Btuckclosoly to hor stateroom. Her cousin,Delegate Kalaniauaole, is an incessant

cnt 1200 salary to 000 per term, to bopaid on tho first, thirtieth and fiftiethdays of the sessions.

Section 05 of the Organic Act isproposed to bo amended to chongo thoprovision for limited indebtedness sothnt the nnnunl limit shall bo ono percent, of the appraised valuation of theTorritory or of any subdivision whichmay borrow.

LEILE1H TENT

About a hundred men aro workingrapidly on the Leilchua cavalry can-

tonment, and lumber is being hauledas font bb possible from the Wnhlawasiding to tho present site. Tho tentcity hus been staked out, tho plat-

forms laid down and Bomo of tfio tentshavo been raised. With tho amountof lumbor being teamed over to thosito tho kitchens will shortly bo raisedand then tho stables.

reggio in this Tcspccl being ono of binunsurpassed gifts, It being this artistwhp dared tho critics of his day inexercising his prodigious faculty offoreshortening nnd thorcby won goldonpralso from Titian nnd establishednew standards in art.

Tho canvas In Honolulu, tho dupll-cato of tho Louvre painting, repre-sents Anflope, tho wife of Lycus, Kingof Thebes, as visited by Jupltor onMount Cithacron, whither she hnd fleclafter boing enst off by her husbandnnd by him imprisoned. As tho mytho-logical tnlo went, It was Jupltor whoreleased her from her chains nnd inHint way won her grntltudo and herfavor. As pictured, sho lies asleepupon n skin, apparently resting aftertho chase, her quiver of arrows besidohor. Jupiter was wont to guard histdignity nnd, perhaps, add a spicu totho adventure by assuming variousshapes In his commerce with mortals;In this instnnco ho assumed tho por-fo-n

of n satyr. The presenco of Cupid!in tho sccno symbolizes tho passion oflove. Tor technical beauty tho orig-inal of this painting is hardly excelledby any of tho works of this greatmaster, in whom painting probablyreached tho highest culmination ofgrace nnd finish.

Tho history of tho ennvns now inHonolulu is not known with nny de-gree of dodnitencss. It is tho prop-erty of W. C. Peacock, who values ithighly as a work of tho highest nrt.Irrespective of what valuo may bo

BIG

CITY

placed upon It as n product of thoCorrcggio studio. It is Mr. Poncock'sintention now to bring tho facts hohas in connection with this painting;to the attention of tho art magazinesand tlio art students of Europo, innrder to obtnin a history of this can-vas. It is possible that an interestmay bo awakened that will lead tosomo surprising results and discov-eries. Mr. Peacock is prepnrod, nt anyrate, to get at the truth. If possible.

Ntud"" learn if bis picture is a gcnulnoantlnue or an Incredibly clovorly exe-cuted later copy.

for tho salo of tho Sprcckcls propertyhad simmered down to tho area on thoHwa sldo of tho now proposed stroot,ttho prospectivo purchasers not feelingthat they could entor Into a deal with8,0 largo a property as that Involvedin tho cntiro Bqunro. Mr. Spreckelscamo to Honolulu with tho purposs ofdisposing of tho wholo thing, and toarrange with tho jyovcrnmont for ex-pending Bishop stroot, " ' I)"'

A year or more ago two mon woroIn Honolulu looTtlng ovor the Sprockolsreal cstato and socuring data covering;all proporty owned by Mr. SprcckelsvA largo amount of tho work of gath-ering tho data was carried on throughtho Bureau of Conveyances. It wasrumored at tho timo that this .workwas boing dono so that Mr. Spreckelswould bn in a position to dlsposo ofhis property interests, having titles,etc., nil secure.

By tho acquisition of tho Sprcckclsbuilding, Mr. Irwin has also got thobanking business of CInus Sprcckcls,and tho business heretofore conductedas a partnership concern is now abso-lutely controlled by Mr. Irwin.

hridgo whist player, nnd was engagedin the game with threo fellow passon-gcr- s

when tho train reached Buffalo.His companions, who were travelingmon, could not pronounce tho prlnco'sjiaino bo they dubbed him Kaley, whichpleased him immonscly.

Tho prince is just beginning his thirdterm as Delegato to Congress, Ho stat-ed that ho would exort his influence inbohulf of Queen Lil In recovering

for the crown lands that worotaken away from her when she was de-

throned. As nearest relative to tho'queen, his interests aro Identical withhers to a largo degree. His election tothe ofllco of Delegato to Congress bytho peoplo of Hawaii, ho Bald, showsthat tho sentiment of the peoplo of thoHawaiian Islands is still with tho roy-alty. Ho beat his opponent, E. B.

an American, by about 0000votes for IiIb dclegatcship.

THE KQHALA DITCH1.

ITSF

Judgo Do Bolt mudo an order author-

ising tho Havvaiiuu Trust Company, ustomporary administrator of tho cstatoof tlio Into Mrs Campboll-l'arkor- , toaccept tho payment of a note from Sam-

uel Parker tp tho cstato, not yet duo,and to release tho security. This Is 11

part of the finuncial transactions bywhich the advances mada by tho Anglo-Cnllforn- iu

Hank to the Kohalu DitchCompany on tho guarantee of Mrs.Campbell-Parke- r were repaid, The ad-

vances of tho bunk wero paid by thesalo of of the bonds of thoDitch Company to' Colonel Simucl Par-

ker, and of $100,000 to tho Hawaii Mill'and Plantation Company, Bonds to thoamount of $200,000 had previously boonsold, so that tho cntiro issue of $000,000is now floated.

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Postoffice of Honolulu, H. T., Matter.Issued Tusdays and

r WALTER Q. SMITH, Editor.Subscription Kates:

.16 Kr Month, Foreign.Tear, Foreign.

I 45It.00

Payable in Advance.OHABLBS S. ORANE, Manager.

DECEMBER 21

SOILS M0ST PE0DO0E MOEE.

. interesting point mado public through tho report of tho work

iing tho simnncr and fall by tho Section of Lands of tho National

., Commission, of which Senator Knuto Nelson of Minnesota is chair- -

iho inventory of natural resources has demonstrated that tho soil

oi States as a whole is not falling off, but rathor is, in moit portb

.,,. If not actually training-- , at least holding its own. report

Uoclatos, i that our agricultural lands will soon bo required to produceIn order to meet tho nation's de-

mand

do atat least t a. as much as they present

for tood. Such an Increase in crop production is posslblo with proper

motbods.There nto in tho United States propor, according to tho report, a trifle less

than 3,000,000 square miles of land surface, of which a little more than one fifth

is under cultivation. About a quarter is covered with forests, and a smaller

proportion with woods, young growth, and cut-ove- r land. With tho exception

of waste lands and a relatively small amount of mineral lands, all tho rest is

grazing land.Borne of tho most significant facts brought out wero tho following:

Tho soils of tho Unitod States, as measured by the yield of crops per aero,

aro not loBing their fortillty. Taking tho country as a wh'i nine out of, ten

counties are either holding their own In this respect or aro gaining in fertility,

this matter, one of tho first in importance to tho country, has been thoroughly

studied from more than ono point of view, and tho nbovo statement is mado with

ronfidence. Thoso parts of tho country wbich aro losing in fertility aio mainly

in tho nowly-scttlc- d regions, whero tho farmers aro drawing from tho original

fertility of tho soil and are not replacing it with fertilizers or practicing the

oiothod of rotation of crops. Theso areas are proportionately largest in tho

States of Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma i. o, tho

western States of tho cotton belt, and in them aro found 44 per cent, of all

tacix lands in the country.Tho prosent low average yiold is In some part duo to careless farming, but

more generally to tho fact that land is cheap relative to farm labor. Tho highest

Tields per aero aro found in tho older northeastern States, whero land is rela-

tively high in value, and in tho arid regions of tho West, where water, tho es-

sential, is scarce.Tho soils are not, however, producing a half of what they should produco

rr what thov will soon bo required to produco if wo would nvoid buying our

foods clscwhoro in the future. Tho acreage of cultivated land is increasing

mneh more Blowly than tho population and can never bo moro than twice as

jrcat as at present, while by 'the end of tho present contury wo shall probably

have three times as many people to feed as now. Tho amount of our farm crops

is also increasing much moro Blowly than our population. An increnso in yield

that matter aro far behind Westernpot aero is therefore imperative. In wo

Europe, and as our soIIb aro at least equally rich it becomes a matter of caro

in the selection of seed, of fertilizing, and of qultlvation.r--

REFORM FORCESi

IN CHINA.

' Anrnnilv iWn is poinir to bo much turmoil and confusion in China and

an antiforeign Bentiment, now evidenced by tho Canton disturb- -

.,,,. nn.1 outsiders will be nblo to understand little odoui ii ior cuuaiumuu...- -

time. Tho general situation seems to bo that tho violently reactionary clement,

as typified by tho dead. Dowager, is completely knocked out, and tho contest

iici now between tho moderate reform clement, of which Yuan 8hai Kai is themost powerful, and to which tho now Regent seems to belong, and the radical

modernists who follow tho lead o tfang xu vviei, wno urKuui.-u-. i .uw....

associations in these, Islands,, pn tho mainland, mid in Australia, after ho fled

from China to save his head when the reformists were persecuted in 1898. Tho

situation is complicated by tho extreme hostility of tho radicals to tho Mhnchu

.'yeasty, a hostility which is latent in tho minds of all tho genulno Chineso ol

tho iliddlo Kingdom.Apparently tho Chinese government is to bo reformed, but how rapidly or

to what extent will bo determined by tho outcomo of the strugglo bctwoen the

ladieals and tho moderates for control. This struggle is confinedto th,o edu-

cated classes. Tho great inert mass of tho populatlo'n will submit, as it has

c'oae for centuries, to whatever government tho mandarins give it. Yet theso

inert nnd ignorant millions, organized into armies by the lenders, may in tho

end settle tho matter, and a littlo later, organized into armies, may also settle

the mattor of foreign interference nnd domination by putting an end to it.

ESTIMATED REVENUE $805,000,000.

Congressman James A. Tawncy, who, ns chairman of tho IIouso Committco

on Appropriations, is now tho watchdog of tho treasury, estimates that revenues

for tbo fiscal vcar 1910, good times being restored, win ue uuo,uuu,uuu. air,

Vawnoy has shown himself in sympathy with tho expenditures proposed forKawaii, but is opposing tho plans for a greater navy, and otherwise preaching

economY. Ho points out that tho revenue lie estimatos will uo $iya,uuu,uuu lest

than the billion dollars Congress has beon nt every session forseveral 5 ears past. Tho revenues from customs duties for tho fiscal year 1010

Mr. Tawnoy estimates nt $300,000,000. Internal revenues for tlio samo period1 e thinks should aggregate tho amount Tealized from them in tinfiscal year 1900, when conditions wero normal. taxes Bhould

$45,000,000, and to this add $210,000,000 from postal receipts, giving

tbo grand total $805,000,000.

This estimate, Mr, Taivncy thinks, is conservative. Ho is probably under

rather than over tho figures ns they will actually appear. But ho says tbero-- is seed for great caro in tbo work of mnking if the income of

the government is nnywbcro nearly to equal its outgo.. H

w

JBLAAV-AIaa- TUESbAYJ bEGEMER & iqoS.1 - JKElttiT

GAZETTESecond-clas- s

Fridays,

JJ.OOJrer

Invariably

Tho

accompanying

appropriating

$250,000,000,Miscellaneous

appropriations

GAZETTB,

ONE LESSON FROM FLEET VOYAGE. k

It was a shamoful condition of affairs that made for tho bat.tletbip fleet to depend upon foreign bottoms for tho transportation of its coal

uring its long voyage, and Admiral Cowles is justified in bis demand for more.

,iollicrs for our navy, which would be seriously crippled for lack of them intime of war. But how easily tho problem might be solved by granting fairsubsidies tp American oceangoing steamships, which would not only help ro-

ntons our merchant marine, but would maintain always in readiness a fleet of

jolliers in prime condition for immediato naval sorvico in timo of war.According to the letters written tho Now York Herald by its correspondent

with tho fleet, the battleships have been on the verge of a coal famiuo from

the time thoy left American waters hero and tho delay in tho arrival of tho

colliers ot Manila threatened to tip up some of the ships.r

A NEW TRIBUTE FROM MARK TWAIN,

fivn nr three vcars neo tho Promotion Committco offered a prize for the

lest catch-phras- o ab6ut Hawaii for advertising purposes something that would

po far, like "Watch Tacomn Grow," and jet have a poetic turn to it. Nobodywon the nward. Hundreds of phrases wero sent in, but they cither lacked snapor picturesqucness or truth. So the project lnpsed.

Now comes Mark Twain with a sentiment which might well bo plnccd on-al- l

1'romotion literature, on ell mups of the Islands and at the head of any magi-zin- e

advertising the Committee may do:Hawaii The loveliest fleet of islands that lies anchored In any

ocean. Mark Twain.No place soliciting tourists could have a better advertisement than thatl

-- -

The government is not planning to build tho Pearl Harbor dr) clock greateiany that has been and equal to tho necessity of holding two of the greatest

naval dreadnoughts planned lu the naval program 'without at the same timebaring iu view the commissioning of a battleship fleet for Pacific waters. A

lrrdoek of the macnitudo to bo constructed at Honolulu's side door would be

dxmhlWifc

LAKE ANDQUEF NAVIGATION.

The project to unite the lakes 'with thd gulf, which has boon canvassed foryears, was tho subject of an Interesting address by James W Van Cleave, prcsbdent of tbo National Association of Manufacturers, before the National Riversand Harbors Congress at Washington recently. 'As a, preliminary to his ro'marks, Mr. Van Cloavo had no hesitation in declaring n preference for tho Lakes-t- o

tho-Qul- f project by wny of tho Mississippi river to all othcrvlocal waterwayschemes, because, ho said, it had a larger regioniiot only la nrert, but It popula-

tion and in natural resources, than any other single enterprise. Besides, he said,

It would contribute moro to tho country's "prosperity and wealth than wouldany othor project which was confined to ono .section. Ho, was nware, howover,of tho jealousy of locality nnd of tho desire of each section to give priority to

its own particular scheme. Tor that reason, ho said, tho Nntional Rivers andHarbors Cougrcis, which took tho 'entire country Into its calculations, had a

mission which made a powerful appeal to all men who "think contincntally."Those who wero interested in the extension of manufacturing and in tho length-

ening of the United States' lead over tbo other industrial countries in this field

must also think and plan contincntally.Mr. Vnn Cleave, in giving tho reasons why manufacturers all over tho

country and a profound concern in tho work the congress aimed to accom-plish, said that with the progress of invention nnd tho adoption of labor-savin- g

devices, production In tho factories, to a steadily increasing degree, outran home

consumption. Ho declared that in order that the operation of mills in peribdiof trade stagnation as well as in periods of trade activity may be continued, theprices of American products at tbo great centers of consumption, both at home

and abroad, must be lowered, and that tho cheapening of tranBporation wouldliolp to do that. Tho readiest and most effective wny to do that and at thesamo time quicken tho transit between producer and consumer, ho said, wasto put tho navigablo wntorwajs of the country in n shape in which thoy coulddo their share of the work, lie pointed out why the manufacturers had a largestake in tho work which tho Congress alms to promote. "Tho country's millsand factories," Ho said, "represent a capital of $10,000,000,000. They employ0.000,000 of persons, give them $3,500,000,000 in wages annually, and fashion$10,000,000,000 of materials yearly Into products worth $17,000,000,000. Thexports of manufactures in 1008 reached $750,000,000. In (ho amount of monoyinvested in it and in the number of persons which it employes, manufacturingis the second greatest of tho country's interests, agriculture being first. In thovolume and value of its manufactures the United States nearly equals its threenearest competitors combined Great Britain, Groimnny and Prance."

Speaking from tho national side of tho question, Mr. Van Cleave said thattho organization of which ho was president was in hearty sympathy with theaim of the Nntional RivcrB nnd Harbors Congress to obtain an annual govern-

mental appropriation of $50,000,000 for river and harbor improvement through-

out tho country. "My own experience, as well as that of every othor manu-

facturer in tho country," he said, "shows tho harm which comes from theInability of tho railways to handle tho traffic promptly. During tho past tenor twclvo months wo havo had no complaint on this score, for tho traffic hasfallen off. But the rapidity with wbich the number of idle cars is falling offwarns us manufacturers that the old traffic congestion at our business centerswill soon return. Under tho impulse which trade has received in the past fewweeks we must be prepared to seo the old embargo at our big railway stations ,by

tlmo of 1909 nt tho latest." Ho gave as an imperative reasonwhy tho manufacturers must use all their influence to get a greater increase intransportation facilities, tho fact that in tho last twenty years tho volume ofthe country's manufactures had increased 10O per cent, whilo the mileage of therailways had gained but 45 per con. Many of the railway chiefs, ho said,acknowledged that the rolling stock and the terminal facilities could not grow

last enough to meet the demand. "Thus," ho declared, "we aro compelled tcbring the waterways into requisition 'to supplement the work of the Toads." Thorailroad companies, he said, would not oppose tho project. In fact, he said,somo of the railway officials would probably help. Ho maintained that therewas no necessary antagonism between tho rivers and the railways, and he arguedthat waterway improvement not only would expand and diversify the country'sactivities, but would furnish more work for tho railways instead of less. Thoquestion, he said, was a national ibbuc, and ho pledged the support of his asso-

ciation in the work of the congress.-4

,, THE NTJUANU DAM HOODOQ.

Tho consistency with which the elements conspire against the building of

tho new Nuuanu resorvoir is remarkable. Two vcars aco, before it was re

solved to make use pf the collcctible'water for sluicing, the Btream bed used to

run so full that delay after delay iosriltod,and the piled up torrents carried awajsections of the work and covered up tools as fast as the first could be com

pletcd or the latter dug out. Mow that a torrent can bo properly handled andharnessed for usefulness, the rain either neglects to come at all,' or, when itdocs come, the wind sprays it to a'ipoint in the valley where it can not becaught. Tho hoodoo on tho dam is what, in a sporting way, is 'known as a

classy performer.H

The Star states on ono natro that all tho Snrcckels nronertv ia.for salo andon another that Mr. Spreckcls willfetain somo of the property on tho King,Alakea, Merchant and Fort street block. Tho fact is, the news of the deal, as

reported by tho Advertiser yesterday, came from a perfectly authoritativesource, but was, liko all transactions not yet Tecordod, subject to sudden changes.Ono of the chnnges was the decision pf Irwin & Co. to buy a part of tho prop-

erty. According to Mr. Cooke, ho made an offer for a certain part of the blockand was presenting to 0. Brewer &1C0. a plan to buy another piece. Eventuallytho whole deal may come out much as the Advertiser's informant Baid.

fMr. Hearst's jail editor, Mr. Carvalho, is never out of trouble It seems

that Mr. Hearst docs not publish "his owu New York American; he has it done

by a "Star" newspaper corporation, of which S. S. Carvalho is president. Itis not known that Mr. Carvalho has anything to do with the policy of the paper;it is his business to bo its defendant in court, and he is rarely at a loss forexperience in thnt line. Tho Hearst editors dip their pons in vitriol and wntowhere all can see; but when tho Sheriff comes along, Mr. Carvalho steps outaffably and wants to know what he' can do for him, Meanwhile Mr. Hearst,if ho sees fit, runs over to Europe onthe Lucania.

rHTho return of Dr. Cofer would 1c! an excellent thing for Hawaii, especially

if ha should havo entire charco of both Territorial nnd Federal sanitation. Dr.Cofor has shown his ability to keep the Territory and its ports in good shapewithout squandering monoy. That 18' the sort of pormanent health official thisTerritory needs a circumstance which, of course, involves no reflection 01)

Iho president of the Board of Hea!h, who merely took tho post temporarilyand would be glad of a chance to confine bis business abilities to other channels.

Kansas has compelled the Santa Fo trains to nbolish public drinking cupsin its lavatories. So many consumptives travel, especially m tho routes toCalifornia, thatthe indiscriminate use of such cups has become dangerous topublic health. On the Vnndcrbilt lines soap cakes are tabu for the same reason.A liquid soap solution, to bo had by turning ovor a suspended Bllver ball whichcontains it, has come into use instead.

.--.

According to tho report of tho Secretary of the Navy, there nre now build-inc- r

for England, France, tho United" States, Germany, Japan, Russia, Italy andAiistrla forty-uin- o battleships, seventeen armored cruisers, eighteen cruisers,ono hundred and ten destrovors, forty-flv- o torpedo boats and one hundred andthirty submarines making a peace program which might well bo subject tocongratulations at The Hugue,

.

Says tho Boston Courier: "Unablo to understand why, as dependencies ofthe United States, they nre not entitled to all the privileges extended to citizensof the mother country, Porto Rico and Hawaii are asking for a tariff protectionon their coffee against that of Brazil." The most misunderstandable thingabout this is that tho Boston Courier persists in lumping Hawaii in amongthe American dependencies.

.

The bill to maka the salary of tho President $100,000 is sot a new ono.

Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii introduced ono just like it, explaining to. his constituents that he thought, by so dolngj be could get on the right side of thePresident and secure something for this Territory. It was always a matter ofperplexity to tho eminent Hawaiian, after that, why McKinley gave him thecold shoulder. '

The Eastern papers, .in discussing 'the Queen's, visit, put her income at anyfigure that pleases them. Some say $1000, somo $17,000, and some $10,000, thelatter being the favorito sum, as it accords best with their ideas of what royalty

much an anomaly without battleships coming to Hawaiian waters as would I should enjoy. If Congress were on)y as care-fre- e inbo battleships here without the facilities for drydoeklug them when necessary, ' editors are, tbo Queen would lack for nothing.

us nnanciering as tne

There is more reason to trivo tho Navy a Vice Admiral than ihore was-t- o

revive, for tho Army, the grader of Lieutenant General. In tlmo oi peace torero

Is nothing for a Lieutenant General to do, Tho incumbent of .tU highoffice is living at Milwaukee and is rarely hoard, "'of. But a Vice Admiral ineeded whenever a considerable fleet visits, a foreign shore. Othorwlso tje fjxgofficer mutt bo often outranked by the admiral, who receive him, even thoughthey represent an Inferior, power, '

It is time some active work was being planned for next February's FloralParade. This vcar promises to bo .a. successful ono froih tho standpoint of attracting tourists, and the big event ot "the tourist year ought to bo even morecomplete than tho Floral Parades of tho past, Tho holidays will be ovor inten days, and tho parade posters being displayed now on tbo Coast havo to boworkod up to

. ..It has been a year of great prosperity for Hawaii and everybody' 6ug1it to

havo somo of tho Christmas chcor. Don't forget the leper settlement, the prisoners nt tho jail, tho various rescue homes, the women and children of tho poor,your servants and ovcryone who has ministered to your wants during tho year.including the postman, the icoman, the milkman and the delivery boy.

A nilo paper remarks in its latcBt issue that Honolulu should remembernot to interfere when Hilo is at work in efforts to securo government appropria-tions fori hcrsclfi The only recent interforenco Honolulu has mado ia this respect has been to Intimate that she stands ready, through her commercial organizations, to assist her smaller sister at any time she Is asked.

Tho idea that Haas, who shot Heney, could not have carried tho pistol withwhich ho killed himself, in his shoe, yields to a study of tho facts. Tho pistolwas a tiny derringer, a affair, and thohoo was a gaiter. Anybodycan curry a derringer thrust beneath the elastic side of tho gaiter, behind thoanklo bono, and not betray the fact by a limp.

.

Tho Samoons are badly advised, in trying to regain their former independ-ence. Neither England nor America wnnts native rule there, and Germany,as sponsor fpr tho principal Island of tho Samoan group, is ready to crush thothreatened revolt with nn iron hand. The timo has long Binco passed for the.aboriginal government of strategic islands in any sea.

,

The Supervisors of Hawaii show a great burst of economy in tho prepara-tion of their estimates fdr th6 coming year, but it must be remembered thatthis is money In the abstract they nro now handling, and that tho figures thoyhnve prepared aro for the use of their successors.

Judge Cooper's able worknt Washington has resulted in a decision con-firming the exchange of tho Lanai lands for Honolulu realty. Whilo thero

opinions as to the wisdom of tho original deal, tho presentation of thoTerritory's case by Judge Cooper was admirable.

-The islnnds of the Pacific took $10,000,000 worth of American manufactures

during the past fiscal year. Theso included iron and steel products, mineral oilsrwood, leathor and cotton manufactures. The exports to South America and toAsia balanced each wero $72,000,000 in vnluo.

fAfter finding about ono man in twenty who is willing to carry out the?

torms of a land deal with the government, Commissioner Pratt is excusable forbeing a bit shy with somo of the applicants he meets,

-- fWhy doesn't tho Chief of Detectives try advertisingT Something liko this

might do: "The man who attempted, to stranglo Madame Lambert is known,and unless ho gives himself up he will bo arrested."

Tho Star Is right in urging that the children's Christmas tree, such asphilanthropic tourists aro preparing, should becomo an annual event. Therecould be no more beautiful obscrvanco here.

M :Tho clear-cu- t words about yellow dog politics, uttered by Rudolph Sprcckols,

seem to have caused as much squirming hero as his former outgivings on.did in San Francisco.

H, There .will bo not free, sugar unless the Republican, partyyis.ready tp beglm

the abandonment, "by degrees, of tho principlo of economic' protection.H- -

Perhaps Mr. Tnft is going to Panama to stamp around and seo if thero isany truth in tho story about a thin surface over subterranean lakes.

It would be interesting to know whether anybody outside the army electedGeneral Simon president of JIaytif

rr"I much prefer to retire to private life," Bays Mr. Bryan. There seems'

to bo nothing iu the way,H--

It is a dull week that doesn't put a new American admiral on tho movingpicture screen.

1 .

Nd honest Cengrcssman has any reason to fear the Secret Service.

K tf ' ? Jf t" H" Jf K if K" C IF a? c JS" JP ? if Jp P V JC If & HP p--

5 A Word for, the TeacherThe --Nation. .

Money is not all. Both the teacher and tho minister of the gospel find.'large compensations in tho interest and stimulation of their work; they g

to nccoptJan income far smaller than that of the successful lawyer, mer-

chant, or banker. "Those are fortunate," savs Professor Palmer, "who aroable to devote their lives to its enriching Btudy." Yet even in towns whichcan not afford at present to pay teachers suitable salaries much may bo dono-t-

make tho calling more attractive. Tn many places, particularly outside ptNew England, the profession is not highly regarded. Tho prosperous pork-pack- er

or manufacturer of steel trails ilooks with ill concealed contempt on aman or woman who deliberately chooses n career in which the acquisition ofwealth is impossible; and tho pro'sperous9'jjork-packc- r is likely to Bet tha socialtone. As a result, the teacher and his family, who may,bo among the mostcultivated and agreeable people of tho place, receive littlo or no social consid-eration. This phrnso we use in its broadest sense. y?& would not suggest thatthe schoolmaster and his wife would bo Tendored any happier or moro contentedwith their lot if thoy were patronized by Mrs. Porkpaeker nnd invited to jointhe rabble at her pink teas. But we believo that the schoolmaster and mis'tresswould have a more dignified and enjoyable career if their intelligent and well-

educated neighbors would take the trouble to seek them out and discover thelraccompllshments and attainments. Tho teacher is usually modest and retiring,nnd is only too keenly aware that ho can not freely contribute moner to tho--

community enterprises. But ho can, if called on, generally offer what is oven,more valuable in the conduct of boards, committees and clubs devotion andtrained mind. The teacher ought, outside tho walls of his school, to be onetho most useful and well esteemed of persons; if he is thrust into a corner, the-faul- t

is often that his neighbors havo been too stupid or indifferent to detect .

his worth.

WRITER OF ANONYMOUS NOTE- SHADOWED BY DETECTIVES

A peculiar clue In the Lambert case'has been given to the police byMadamo Lambert, and a couple ofsleuths are shadowing two men whom

thoy suspect of having had some con-

nection with tbo attempt at stran-

gling mado in Madamo Lambert'shouse a few mornings ago.

The cluo is n letter received byMndamo Lambert The communicationaccompanied bnnch of flowers, andas the note Tefcrs to some refresh

'' - -Jt . .. , . .'

UU 'mWinfm-- r...., ........a . .. j ...m. , . maHIMB j . ,I III MP Hi ll II Pllll MM IIP M MM HI HUH ) H'H 1

iihhiiimumii nniinmm i

ments that w?ro carrfed "from a .res-taurant to the Itytle, dressmaker tboday of the. strangling attenipt, tnowhich the writer pays knows about,Madame Lamberf sent for one pf thepolice detectives and toldim that, tboletter-write- r might a young matconnected with a small. store 'near Fortstreet. As th .text, of the letter' ap-peared to give such direct informationas tp the identity of tba writer, thopolice at once began to shadow

fcllpw, and, In addition, a, com-pani-

pf his.

V, J-- . 5, ..." JJ "' r A&- - J... .' jT.. .... &S,?tJL. '...& Ji .'",-- , '&!-.&.- .. K Uj ..A.fhmmmmmmmmMMM&MiM'mmmMMMi mm4mwmmmwmwmmmi :&mwm"mz-r::m- .

IllMmmmmmmuiimmmmmtmMtimimimiMmimmmiitmmmmMiimiM iiniimn iiiiinsiiiiMrtMiiiiniMHwiMHwmiMiMswiWMMWMs

yam ,. v

of--

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be

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vjyftpgfGMffr rfvr - "Arisv5r 'aSW- - V v THA.WAHA3T GAZETlfe, TIJI?SDA' "DECEMBER 22,, 190B --StlCW7CRFIiT

'

" j" " -injmjj PIMIMnMMIMBDBBBPBBC-JLLJiiii- -i r

PUNAHOUS TIE WITH MAILES

AND JEWELS DEFEAT Y.M.C.A.

Maile, l; Punahou, 1.Diamond 3; Y. M. C, A., 1.

' Standing' of tho Leaguen

Y. M. C. A. , 44

Diamond Head. 4Punahou ...... 4

fTrom

Hond,

Soccer

Maile

d3a

i10

By Jack Densham.

.

70

11

GAME,

o'clock,tho field

whistle. out tho

that

thank jou, everything camoout t,on of Clement Akinatho way I said it had ma(lo -- xdto n o to thoforgive me crowing about it a dofensoteam, ttho was ovcrytnflo. The Punohous gavo a magnlfi- - Wt a8 as that of tho Maiies.cent exhibition of soccer ought to. Tunn?ou threatened threo times andhave beaten tho Maiies, if only, yea, then tho cleared didif Jock Catton had shot two n Hulo coer But ala8inches to right, u uiey aB "Whon ho centered

magnificently-muscle- d thcro noDOdy there to takoones nnd produced game was ana it TCaB not until aft,,,. nalfworth walking twenty miles to sec. tim(J that the TjaiiCB showed of211BII lliu LJUluuuu Jintua UUb lbtivcr tho Younc Men and put tho fin'ishlng touch on the soccer situation.

Just why peoplo don't go outto watch tho games me.

afternoon thero were two exhibi-tions tho game that were' ovcry bitas fast as scientific as one couldseo anywhere, not excepting the

finals. Being more or lessof a rnnlihini I realize something thattho nubile here won't wake up' to

soccer played hero Jnclass nowhere byoutsme iingiana ana prujuBaiuuui

no

forward

Bailey

Crys-tal

iuu' iwuis a ais

01 -

But haa Pu- -was minutes they

small, there was on raade fonvard Bangfield afternoon has j cnt tho

Jacking heretofore. en- -a lh forTrardB 5n tllr'n JThey

thusiasm and plenty noise. unnkea theymo ure .- -" was through,rooting in a small way. I thought

was not quite fair, so n Httlothe way of getting tho Punahou

going, ana wo soon nau iworival rooting squads "going in greatshane. Dunne tho second camo theMaile and Punahou players turn

tn Dmmond to comingas it was to the interest ol boih 01them the Young should lose.And maybe there wasn't goodyelling. Kcllett acted tho human

and led the yells while acrowd of at least leather-lunge- d

noise-maker- s surged round himcheered plnjer by namo as soonas lie anything that could bo con-t.n- ;i

no ftnn nipn nlnvinff.It was. in fact, a different crowd

that watched the games fromwinch is generally seen there. Every-body was (Smiling cheering,Kcllett's clever verbal pyrotechnics

received with genuine laughterappreciation. Players and spec-"tat8-

alike 'were totho high-- "

est pitch, and healthy excitement andmerriment combined make the af-

ternoon a good time foreverybody concerned.

Two Penalty Goals.feature the gamo was pro-

vided a remarkable coincidence intwo goals in the second game

were scored off penalty kicks with

Saturday's Advertiser.)

clear goal. Bob UMllingworinnot a player thowith his hands when DiamondHead goal was threatened, redshirts would not have and ifJohnnie Anderson not been

Bugby caught thehis hands inside tho goal penalty line,tho Diamond Heads would have madeone goal less.

Davis was more or responsiblefor the Maiies not winning, for hofailed to his mascot Thathat is big and black and carries a

virtue with it, but thoset it to one side yesterday after-

noon, and there is no doubt thegenius of the hat has received a mortalinsult, so it absent itself infuture games.

Who"do you think was there for thePunahous! None other than our grandold Bill Desha. He playedright, and curly pato of

over tho at immense speed., He was n great io "team, and tfie wny ho centered nt theright! moment and fed Withington andMon Yin was a sight for sore eyes.

Tho two Chllllngworths, as usual,covered themselves with glory, Bob's

tcoal defense, fpr the thoSimon" artie every way, and

"in the first half of the game,bo blocked Macconel's shot inthis only that the made, he

a veritable genius for .goal-keepin-

Henry was the originallialfback for the Maiies, andoifcen shirt of Ms nothing but R

Streak of color over his Notdid he miss the ball on rush,

and his clearing against the wind was

an objectMaile Good. ,

tnt, Tvlnninc teams badcombination in forward line,It must bo said that tho Maiies hadU over all of thero in this respect.During the latter part of tho firstcame it wHs only the magnificent

of the backs and Praser in goalprevented the rushing Mnilo for-

wards from scoring Jimo after time.Tbe,Y0UnR M"en crippled ano

accordingly. They notby means Jhe teamwrested the Maiies inha second game, of tho? day of

the season. Mnecnncl plaved his usualbrilliant game, but he hnd poor back-

ing. on the other wing,--wan an improvement on himself thoflatnrdav liefori! nnd didcleyer work. He is a very heady play-

er, jind, whll the great speedOf ome of the other forwards, is sosure" with his feet thai ho more

''mnl-- im for his Idck of speed.Kothwcll "again the

eldelUies T was led to wonder1 whyihfg spry little 'forward was not givena chance either pr the

' canie. The vcrv he

it

regularly should bo enough to givea chance. Also, ho a player ofmean ability and ivould bo found use-

ful in the lino.

THE riESTPunctually at 2 Jim Fiddcs

walked out on and blow hisTho sides lined and

Punahous kicked off and followed thokick with a flno threateningwas balked by H. Androws. Pu

. had tho wind with them andthey made tho best of thbj advantage,Tl wnm annrt nnttfiranl tl.,14. Xl.n nJ.l!I

Yes, nill'Desha andwould, and you may

for and back0(,a

andMauM and

only, . work thiathe as was, inaiviauai.

tied with tho was thoa that baU

any

moregets Yester-

dayof

and

Palaco

nnd

scored,

lesson.

.were

than

during

nahous

their own grand combination atward.

Little Httlo tho Punahous beganto get tho better of it and tho ballwas mostly at tho leo of tho field.Won Yin was playing a good game,but evidently saving himself a su-premo effort. It camo about halfthrough tho first half, tho Httlo

away like n i inconvenienco their oppononts bya ho reached tho front Bnotlicr delay after thero so

twwuua duvuuub nunthat tho of B'looting( nna

that probably seen was fruslrn't,caccar- -

remarkable effortAndrpws, who throw

teams. tnat eu-o-rt started tho

Although the attendance woe.lnah nn3 thre(J iatcrfully a something concerteathe yesterday that (he ba proponedbeen It was

of During as neared tho goal andSMC lucio .. the ball literally forced

that didinsupporters

allmil root for

that Mensome

phonograph

andeach

that

and and

kev!e'd,up

wholehearted

The ofby

thatHad

.of waytho

had prac-

tising with

weaT

wonderful own-

erthat

that may

.outsidethat

fieldacquisition

sparklers waspure in

when

rush Tedsdisplayed

thatwas

territory.theonce

Forwardswonderful

but

that

sufferedany same

vlciory-fro- m

second,

BIaekman.

Hnm very

lacking

decoratednn1

this timelnut faet that

him.

rushTho

for

by

end

forway

had

Then was thero great rojoicing on thosidelines among tno I'unauou rooters.

The Second Half,Towards the beginning of tho sec-

ond half tho Mados mado a fino forward rush, but the Punahous

oft the Meads, safety. Tho Maiies were

thirty

didnf

Wm--

to

shoved out

tho

and ball

less

hat.

grand

the

werethat

buy

Is

cannon;

cleared

into ther own, however, and theywore gradually forcing tho ploy moroand jnore into their enemies' terri-tory.

It was just about half way throughtho second period when Elisha An-

drews got away in n grand run downthe field and scored with a beautifulshot, so hard and well placed thatFrascr had no more chance to savethan tho proverbial snowball in thoboiler room. That tied the score andboth teams set about making it a win.

It wns a grand sight to watch thosoMaile forwards as they camo down thofield, cleverly passing from one to thoother, .each p'ass being taken as un-erringly 'as it was given. But it wasequally grand to see how the Puna-hous bunched up and stopped everyconcerted rush. ,

Corner followed corner in rapid suc-

cession, but most of them resulted ingoal kicks, although Henry Chilling-wort- h

pointed well to windward. Thowind would tako a notion to blusterjust at the moment ho kicked andcarry the ball behind the goal line.

Onre the PunahouB got away and itsure looked like a second score. Monstarted the rush and winged to Jock,who flew up tho field like a scared rab-bit. He centered to Mon, who nursednnd then passed back to Jock. Thelatter shot, but the' ball hit tho postand a brilliant play ended in failure

The lineup wasMaile. Position. Punahou.H.Andrews ..... .G FrasorJ.McGillConfer (capt.) .BustardH ChillingworthDavisDwight ,H. Ba,ileyE. Androws i . .Cralk

.,R.F...,.L.F.....B.H.-.- .

, .C.H...,.L.H.....O.B.i...I.B.....C.F.... . .I.L. . .

GrubbioLot a

McKinnon. . . . Aklna... Dodgo

. . . . DoshaWithington

Mon YinClarke

Marcalling O.D..J.Catton (capt.)Beferee J. Fiddes.Besult Maile, 1; Punahou, 1.

J THE SECOND GAME.'The ball was no sooner kicked off

than it became apparent that tho Dia-mond Heads wero in fino form. EddioFernandez wns his oid self and was assure and clever with his feot as ho wasuncertain last time. Every player show.cd up the same way and, with grandteam work to aid their individual ex-

cellence, the sparklers looked like win-ners from the start.

The winners had tho wind thornin this half and they soon made itwarm for Bfckard who was kept busy.He was successful in saving until af.ter about ten minutes of play Ander-son calmly laid hands on the ball andthen kicked himself with much vehomence. As this took place right infront of goal there, was a clear penaltykick. All the players except the goalkeeper lined behind tho ball and Ed- -

aie fernanucz directed it neatlythrough tbp goal with his foot.

Then did Kellett signal to his ganghusky rooters and tho wind ceased

blowing, tho cars stopped running, allnature in fact stood still at tho mightyranss of sound that rf.nt the air. Groatjubilation also on tho bloachers andan imitation clieer from tlireo kids inthe grandstand.

With this encouragement to eondtliera 01J the 'bright boys won aftor itwith all their might. They kept threat-ening nnd finally Abo Norton fired onethrough after a good conccrtod rush.The third goal was mado by Carl Osswith a mighty clever shoot. Koastarted, things and Bent to .Nortonwhen he was threatened.' Norton nurs-ed just long enough to give Carl achanee to get ready and then centered.Carl caught tho ball in tho right placoand it whizzed by Bicknrd who hadno chance to 'save,

The Second Half.With the wind in their favor tho

red began to sh.n.w p better but they

ROTH AND COOKE

comes out ready ana anxious to play ( failed to s,c0re although Macconol did A,. 1,

RETAIN TITLE

From Sunday's Advertiser.)

'IScoro tho Winning Set. ,

12 3 4 5 6 7 Total.loth and Cooke

v B 6 8 30 8 B 6Cunha and Warren

30 15 30 g 30 30 301It took loss than half an hour for

Will Both and C. H. Cooko to hand itto Sonny Cunha and W. li. Warren !ntho last set of the doubles tennis' championship yesterday afternoon on tho Pacific courts. Only onco did tho losers!reach tho forty mark add that was during a temporary awakening that seem'cd as though it might bo at tho .hourof tho turning of tho tide.

But it was a merely temporary affairand tho two players who put up sucha magnificent exhibition of conditiontho day before, relapsed into tho samo

state of lackadaisical slackness withwhich they1 started.

Both Cunha and Warren werestale from their hard .efforts

of tho day boforo. Thoy would havebeon wiso lo have asked for a postponoment, but doubtless did not wishand

Chinaman was shot from toof tho boon

with

of

of

many Of them.Thoro was ono other thing that cer-

tainly had something to do with' thooasy victory, Will Roth loft his hoodoo

coat at homo and came to tho courtsarrayed in ono of tho most certain mas-

cot tendencies.It seoms that on Thursday Mr. Both

woro a coat, qulto unintentionally thathas proved a never failing hoodoo forany kind of games from bllliarda totennis. Ho only remembered it whenhis attention was drawn to tho factby n smiling friend, but yosterday;morning ho picked out another ono andso had all tho fates and mystic influ-

ences working hard for him and hispartner.

Tho fourth game, won by Cunha andWarron, was tho only ono to bring outany excitcmept. In this gamo therowcro somo swift volleys nnd clover re-

turns that aroused considerable enthu-siasm. ",

After thaf game, however, little ofinterest happened save when Cunha occasionally took an unexpected pointand even tho deciding point failed tocreate any ebullition from tho specta'tors. Qooko was Berving and the scorostood fivo games to ono and forty--

thirty. Cunha took tho second servoneatly and Both returned but Cunhathen sont into the net and tho matchwas over with tho championship remaining with last year's holders.

FERREIRA WILL

RIDE BRUNERJockey Fcrrelra will leave for Hilo

on the Mauna Kca this noon, andstates that ho may tako tho big

that ho calls Guess Coming,with him. This rangy animal is saidto be a wonderful sticker, nnd thejockey will tako him over tho jumpsshould ho decide to ship him.

Fcrrelra has been engaged by LouisWarren to ride for his stable and willbo up on both Brunor and Indigo, thoformer Jn tho Merchants' Stakes andtho latter in tho Hawaiian-bre- d events.

When asked the real identity of histwo horses, Ferreira smiled as usualand assured his questioner that ho hadgivoVi their real names. He went onto state that they wero both fast andmade excellent driving horses, thejumper being 'six and tho sprinter threeyears old. Tho inference is obvious. v

4Sonny Cunhn oxpects tho plates for

1110 cover or 111s latest musical effort,"My Tropical Hula" Girl," to arrive onthe Ililoman. He says that ho has arranged for somothing artistic, "To fitine music dui not tue words."BH3SJ551IB13Sia3I!535SKEllSKHHput througn on an offside nlav. Acatnand again tho red shirts threatened butBob was too much for them.

Finally tho red ones mado a hardconcerted rush and Bob just had timeto catch the ball when ho was threat-ened with a charge that must havofrustrated his clearing throw. Bobdidn't wait to arguo tho matter butquietly pushed his opponent out of thenay. Bob Anderson was on to himhowever and a penalty kick was theconsequence. This, resulted in tho onlyscoro for the Young "Men.

The reds made some desperate effortsafter that but tho sparkler backs werotoo much for them and the gamo ondodwith ,tho scoro 3 to 1 in favor of thoDiamond Heads,

The Hnoup was:Diamond Head. Position. Y.M.O.A.Bob Chillingworth ,G. , . . . BlckardJoliu Clarke.Hickman,,Lemon .,,SherwoodHughes

. A.P.P., , .

,,.L.F,..,B.H...

,..,0.11...,.L.II...

Curl Oss (capt.) 0,1,,jsinciiong I.K.,,..,E.Fernandfz ,,,.C.Fw..Norton ,...,,.,. ,I.Ij..,,,Kea , ,O.L.,,.

Beferee Bob Anderson

Dickenson.,, SwiftMcKinlnyAnderson

. DicksonBIaekmanBroderick

. Bobbins, . . Brown

Macconel

uesuit uiainona Jicaa, 3; x, 2L. v,

MAYORALTY

CONTEST(Continued Imm Pano Ono.)

ficca would havo to 'be thrown outjwhich plight defeat somo other officials

now holding certificate! of eloctlon.,Tho same is truo if the vote of thofourteenth precinct of tho Fifth isthrown out. '

E. M. Watson and W. W. Thayer, fortho respondent, Mayor-elec- t Fern, willprecnt their side on theso questionsthis morning.

When tho Supremo Court, with JudgeDo Bolt sitting in place of Justico Bal- -

lou, assembled jestcrday morning toJako up the majorBlty contest, ChiefJuBtico 'Hnrtwell stated that Justico.Wilder, slnco tho decision of tho courttho othor day overruling tho demurrer1St tho respondent to the potltion, had.written out his dissenting opinion, andhe, tho Chief Justico, had beon very

Imuch impressed with it, nnd had hohad Jt to re,ad beforo delivering thoopinion of tho court it might havo mod-

ified hit onn opinion.Tho examination of tho individual

petitioners as to tho information thoyhad as o irregularities nnd fraud onvliich thoy based their action in sign-

ing tho petition, was then begun. Notnil tho petitioners, wero present, but activity in serving subpoenas ns well nsthe 11QWS spread from mouth to mouthbrought thorn nil In during tho day., Tho Groat Sourco of Information.alifrHuppeared, from the testimony ofthese thirty-si- men that Nngaran Fer-nandez, James Kulikc, and Frank

were the chlof sources of infor-mation, while Nnono was tho primaryauthority for most of tho informationand belief ns to the too ornato crosseswhich certain Hanulu voters had put ontheir ballots. James Kuliko soemi tohavo been the principal authority asto the alleged irregularities of WlllloCrawford in tho fourteenth precinct ofthe fifth, nnd Bcrtclmnnn ns to tho Wai-kan- e

and other Koolnu precincts. ButNngnran Fernandez, according to thooverwhelming testimony, was the mostactive agent in disseminating this information. One after another of thesopetitioners testified that they know lit-tle but what Nagarnn told them. In alarge number of cases it appeared thattyigaran told the potittonor nil or mostof what the petitioner knew concerningtho matter, nnd having thus informedhiin and induced a beliof in tho infor-mation, Nngnran would ask them tosign and swear to the potition on infor-mation nnd belief.

' Tho Fishmarket Fountain.Even in othor cases whero a peti-

tioner had heard of the matters alleged(n, tho potition at tho fishmarket, forono place, that seems to havo been avery fountain of learning on tho sub- -

jfict and "on the streets," and "fromtho, politicians," wiiten wero tcstiuoafp ns being tho sources or springs ofInformation, the origin of the informa-tion could be traced back to Fernandez.

J Jack Bead a Paper.'F. W. Mncfaarlane nnd H. M. von

Holt got their information in tho meet-ings of the Bopublicnn Contral Com-

mittee, Jack Atkinson reading a paperon the subject there on ono occasion.

John Hughes said that ho had heardmany things from many peoplo inmanv places but he could not namo asingle' person whom 1l A could state astue Bourcc or any particular iniorma-tibn- ,

although he hnd heard NagaranFernandez on tho subject.,

P. W. Burns frnnkly admitted thathe had neither information nor beliofConcerning the irregularities and fraudcharged in the petition, but lie noaheard that Lane had been defeateduhfnirly, nnd ho thought if ho had ho"ouglit to havo another chance, so hosigned the petition.

Mephlstopholes Wllllo Crawford.James Kulikc, whoso namo heads tho

list of tho petitioners, gave tha mostdirect testimony as information 01iregularities. Ills is tho fourteenth oftho Fifth. He said that Crawford hadoffered to bot him that Achi wouldwin in tho precinct, Crawford hadbeen within the polling plnco as a clerkall day. Ho had kept tho ofilcial tallyduring n paTt of tho count, until hisejes fnijed him, nnd In tallying thatho feigned to mark a tally for Lanowhen in fact ho did not so mark it,Crawford has also spoken to four orfiyo Chinese, voters in Chinese as thoycame ur vote. Kuliko asked one of thoChinese, ns ho camo out of tho booth,what Crawford had said to him and thoChinese had replied that be said,','JJon't forget our bald-heade- d friondCnthcart; he is tno oniy ono 1 nraworking for." On another occasionduring tho day, according to Kuliko,Crawford had announced his partisanship for Cathcart.

The court began tho afternoon session early, one o'clock. On tho re-

assembling of tho court at that hourChiof Justico nartwcll announced thattho court was ready to hear orgumenton ,tho threo propositions of law thathave boon montlonod above, but bothsides suggested that as tho petitionersworo all In court, it would save theirtime nnd convenience them if theywc.ro examined now to whatever oxtenttl5o court desired them examined. Thissuggestion wns acted on. One of thepetitioners testified to hearing thatvotes in ono of tho Koolau prccii ctswhich had beon improporh mnrkod fordoputy sheriff or supervisor, but prop-erly marked as to mayor and othercandidates wero rejected altogether.As nothing of this sort had been airlegod in the potition. Watson movedthat this testimony bo stricken out.This the court declined to do, nn theground that while not material to the(ruestlon now engaging the nttcntlonqf the court, it might be mado materialon other points by nmondment.

Mayor eleet Fern was present )ncourt all day, hut John C. Lano did notput in an appearance. Acting At-

torney General Whitnoy was presentduring the examination of tho peti-tioners., to see if any evidence of fraudcalling for action through the criminalf hurts or the grand jury had beon com-

mitted.The bearing goes on this morning.

EXTENDING U. S.

LAND LAWS HERE

From tho preliminary drnft sent by

Governor Trear from San rranclsoo,and from tho information receivedfrom Washington from tho Governor,undor date of December 8, Acting Got-ern-

Mott-Smlt- h hns drawn up thofollowing ns the probable form of Gov-

ernor Frcar'ii proposed amendment to

tho Organic Act changing tho public

land laws. Tho Governor wroto thatother changes might bo made, but thatthey voro 'principally changes ofphraseology not affecting tho substancoof tho nmondment, Tho changes thoGovornor propbses arrango thomselvcs tnat tho of

mroo ucaus. mo schools shall bo clvon practice with thesections in tho present law relating toforfclturo nro stricken out nnd newprovisions on tint subject nro pro-

vided. Settlement associations nroabolished. Tho Isunndo of patentsfollows the procedure In tho UnitedStates public land laws, tho appeal bo-In- g

from tho subagonts to tho LandCommissioner, nud from tho Land Com-

missioner to tho Governor instead ofto the courts, and tho Governor's

Is final.Tho nmendmonts ns Governor Fronr

has framed them borrow considorabloIn phraseology, nnd, It Is bollovod, agood deal in "principle," ns tho Dcm- -

qcrntlo plntform Insisted, or tho"spirit," as tho Bopublicnn plntformphrased it, from tho United Stateshomestead laws.

Tho" following is tho nmendmont svs

Mr. Mott-Smlt- h thinks it probably is:That section 73 of said net (tho Or-

ganic Aet) Is hereby amended by mill-

ing thereto tho following: "In addi-

tion to tho othor mothods of disposingof public lands under tho lnnd laws ofHaw nil as amended by this act, thoCommissioner, with the approval of thoGovernor, and aftor public notice, maysoil such lands, by drawing or by auc-

tion, in lots of such nrca, not exccodlngone hundred and sixty acres, as may bodeemed roqulslto for tho support of afamily, and upon such tonus of pay-mon- t,

residence, cultivation and othorterms as may bo deemed npproprintofor tho promotion of bona fido homo-steadin- g

ou tho lands in question, andmay deliver possession undor an agrco-me-

to be called a homestead agree-

ment, compliance with tho terms ofwhich nnd of the laws applidablo thoro- -

to shall entitlo tho, purchaser to apntont. Tho Commissioner mny also,with such approval, give a profcroncoright to purchaso, at a price dctorminodby tho disinterested nppraisers appoint-

ed by him, nny parcel of public landthat has actually been resided on andimproved or so much thereof togothorwith such adjoining land as may rea-

sonably bo required for a homo, to anyperson who alono or in conjunction withhis predecessors in interest hus for notless than five years immediately g

tho date of sale so actuallyon nnd Jmproved tho samo. No

porsoa shall bo entitled to rocoive anycertificate of occupation, right of purchase lease, or special or freehold orhomestead agreement, who or whoso

husbaud or wife is then the owner of annruoitnt of lund which with tho lnnd inquestion will exceed hundrod andsixty acres or hus or almll havo taken orhold any lund under any such ccrtificatc, lease or ugrcoment nftor January1, 1900, or who Is an alien, unless ho

has declared his intention to becomo

a citizen of the united Htntos as pro-

vided by law, nor Bhall any person pre-

viously an alien becomo entitled to ahomestead Jeuso or to a patent upon asale of any kind unless ho is a citizon,nor thall any person who shall hereafterhave so declared bis intention be en-

titled to hold under any such certificate,lease or agrocincat unless he shall havobecome a citizen within yearsthereafter. No such certificate, leasoor agreement or rights thereunder northo lnnd covored thereby or any partthereof or interest therein shall, beforotho patent therefor becomes issuablo,bo convoyed, assigned, mortgaged, leas-

ed or otherwise transferred or disposedof without tho written consent of theCommissioner; and noncompliance withthe, terms of nny such certificate, leasoor agreement or of tho law applicablethereto shall entitlo tho Commissioner,with the approval of tho Governor,with or without legal process, notice,demand or previous entry, to retakepossession and thereby determino thoestate; provided that tho times limitedfor compliance with any such tonusmny bo extended by tho Commissioner,with such approval, upon its appearingthat an effort has been mado in goodfaith to comply therewith, All ques-tion- s

respecting such compliance shallbo dceidod by tho Commissioner, subjectto appeal to tho Governor, whoso de-

cision shall be final. Any lot nttaken, or taken and forfeited, in anytract oponed for sottleilicnt, or any lotor part thereof surrendered with thoconsent of tho Commissioner, which Is

hereby authorized, may thereafter bodisposed of without further notice bynny of the by law;and any sale, drawing or allotment ofland under any department of tho gov'eminent of Hawaii may take place at 317,

.jrm5L'hji.'jwuMbCTIWMMgM'AaAWI

K. V? ikJLimM,JimmMM. i iikllli

TO TEACH YOUNG

IDEA TO SHOOT

Miss Mnrion Boll, for sovoral yearspast tcachor of domestic sclonco at tho

Normal School, has resigned. Herresignation, to tako offoct Dacombor 31,was received at tho mooting of thoBoard of Education yostorday after-noon, and was accoptod. Tho resigna-tion of Miss Boso Aoa, of tho Walmeaschool, Kauai, to tako offoct at tho samo

time, was also presontod. It was ac-

coptod.Col. J. W. Jones of tho National

Guard sent a communication to tho

Board, in which bo presontod a schemefor instructing tho youth of tho publicschools in markmanshlp. Tho scheme

Lontoraplato8 pupils theunuor principal

ono,- -

fivo

methods'authorlzod

sub-targ- gun recommended for thlipurpose, nt thoir schools. "Whon thoyhavo ncquirod sufficient proficiencywith this, thoy nro thon to bo pormlttodto practico nt tho new National Guardriflo raugo on Miller street, and trophieswill bo offered for competition amongtho dlfforont schools. Tho Bchomo wasapproved so far ns moro approval wont.But tho board has no funds from which,during this biennial period at least, itcan Bupply appllancos and ammunition.So it is to bo pormlttod that each schoolor nny school may buy the two or threo

guns nocossnry, from fundsIt may secure for tho purposo, and whonpupils aro admitted to tho NationalGuard rifle rango thoy shall furnishthoir own ammunition.

Coplos of a rovised form of a pensionbill for teachers wero presontod to themombors of tho board. Tho substancoof this bill is tho bill that was pre-

sented In tho last Legislature, and wasknown ns Hotiso BUI No. ilG, withamendments and changes in thoso pro-

visions to which objection was raisedIn tho Lcgtslnturo.

Tho inodical examination bill, whichSuporlntondont Babbitt desires enactedinto law as a means of socurlng bettercaro of tho hoalth of tho pupils, wadlscussod at somo longth, Tha purposoof tho bill is to sccuro examinations,that will dotect as. oarly as possible de-

fects of sight and hoaring In tho pupilsand othor defocts, and provide meansfor corroctlng thoso that can bo cor-

rected. ,

Thoro wcro presont at the meetingCommissioners Dowsott, Wilcox, Cardan,Wnterhouso, and Porryj i

THE KAISER FORGED

TD REDUCE EXPENSES

BERLIN, Dccombor 13. It is report-c- d

that tho private finances of theKaiser nro in a bad way. Tho strin-gency is so groat tbo Imp'erial castlesat Bonrnth and Jagorschloss, near f,

aro to bo sold in tho near Ma

ture, - '

Tho chief causo of tho financial em-

barrassment, it is said, is tho extrava-gance of tho Emperor in gratifyingLis artlstlo tastes and porsonnl fads.It is said that millions havo beensquandered in this wny, but affairshave rcachod such a stago that theseexpenditures havo boon reduced to ftminimum in tho last month or so.

Another influenco "almost as strongas tho shortage of ready monoy incurbing tho imperial extravagancos hasbeen tho foar of furthor evidences ofpopular displeasure, such as wasbrought about by tho debates in theBoiehstag oyer tho famous Telegraphinterview.

0the ofllco of tho department or in thodistrict in which tho land is situatod,for each of which districts tho Commis-sioner is hereby authorized to appointono or more subagonts, and tbo notlcoof any such sale, drawing or allotmentshall bo such as tho Commissioner, withtho approval of tho Govornor, shall pre-scribe. All patents shall Issuo from theofllco of tho Commissioner, who shallcountersign the samo and keep a rocordthereof. Lands convoyed to tho Terri-tory in axchunge for other lands thataro subject t6 tho land laws of Hawaiius amended by this act shall, except asotherwise provldod, havo tho samostatus and bo subject to such lnvs niif thoy had previously been publiclands of Hawaii. Orders sotting asidelands for forest purposes or withdraw-in- g

tho same shall bo made by theGovernor, and lands while bo set asidefor such purposes may bo managed asmay bo provided by tho laws of theTerritory, Tho Commissioner is here-by authorized to perform any and allnets and, with tho approval of thGovernor, to prescribe forms of oathsand mako such rules and regulations usmay bo nocessary nnd proper for thopurpose or carrying tho provisions ofthis section and tho land laws of Hn- -

wall into full forco nnd effect. Theparts of said laws set forth in tho fol-

lowing sections and parts of sections oftho Bovised Laws of Hawaii are hero-b- y

repoalod: Section 274, tbo thirlparagraph of section 276, sections tl$and 202, the second paragraph of Mo-

tion 200 sections 208, 300, 310 nnd 312,j inclusive, 320, 320 to 333, Inclusive, an J

A

1

31i

--"U

vjaMftHS

Vjrt.w rr V

V it fn? "-- VTtfarfWt w1 "TMWWwsw ifw?jiw5Ptriw'rtAiit00wiiM(jgRp"w,Kif-

,V- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTK, .TUESDAY, DECEMBER' '22, ' 1908. 8EMI-W1EKL- T

bv

Kft

.

t

I

r

BYS TAMDEw. xa 111 ay'

MiEntVRvyVvaVylMmrmn nm.imwAjm

I Jj-f-vl

vSBllllBMlt, .,

".p

i, Tricks of Chauffeurs.row Mortgaged cars.Hacks doing Out,

!t Opium Smuggling.Bum Detectives.

cv iv wi" e f v ''w

Thcro arc tricks in every trade, and tlio public chauffeurs have theirs. One

is to Bend nn order to a rival garago for an nuto and start it out into the

suburbs on a. wild gooso chase. Occasionally tlio jokers only Bend their victims

as far as the Union Grill or tlio Advertiser ofllcc. It is getting so that a chauf-

feur feels like anybody who orders a machine from a distance,though Bomo of them are adopting tho plan of calling op your telcphono number,a moment or two after lias been ordered, so ns to make suro. Thatgenerally docs the, business.

J J iJ JSpeaking aulos, tboy aro coming thick and fast and, as a tboy aro U yard for salaries and llv.

intr furnished.paid for. It subjects a man to tho chortle direct when ho takes an auto onpartial payments, giving the required mortgage on tho machino for tho balanceduo. Society insists that, if n man enters the prosperity rqnks with a run-

about or a touring ear, lie shall not do sd under falto pretences. Ho must havetho prosperity to back tlio emblem up. aro fow of tho local autos regis-

tered in tho doomsday book. Most of these are owned, so to speak, by thehackmen, who buy on easy payments and let tho machino pay for itself.

S S 5 S

Hacks aro slowly going out, their principal trado being in tho linowhere tho autos don't compete. Onco you hnvo tho auto hnbit tlio hacks,though driven by a son of JCimshl, don't go. Thcro is moro than ono reasonfor thiB. Tho other is that a serious young man vho used tosit on tho back beat of a hack, holding his girl so sho couldn't full out if shetried, i'b bathed in a Hood of glorious light by tho first machino that approaches.Uvea tho fond look in his oyc and rico powder on tho shoulilor of his coat, aregiven to a mocking world by tho glnro acetylene. Jically, a hack ought tocarry locomotive headlights on each sido to offset tho auto lamps. But I look

for a now slump in tho hack business now that the runabouts' hnvo added in-

jury to insult by slamming into hacks Into at night nnd tossing one's best girl,junk slippers and all, over a haymow into a duck pond.

W l5 w cI am wondering how soon opium smuggling will start up again. Severn

fortunes were made iu it hero during past ycarB, somo of which I know aboutlint won't tell. Twenty years ago it was part of the business of tho CustomHouso at night to watch Punchbowl and other heights bore for waving lanterns.That was tho usual signal to close-reefe- d schooners in tho odlng, laden withpoppied Bleep. Landings were made now and then at Waikiki beach, but morooften in Kalihi bay. Onco upon a timo boats came in that bay from a Bchooncr,landing, in ono night, $150,000 worth of the drug, put up in tins worth $40 each.There were somo big inputs, too, at Kaneoho bay, but invoices of groceries,kerosene and liquors coming through t,he Custom Houso nlso contained them.1' recall ono liquor dealer, not now in business, who used to import opium anddeliver it in wino cases. Ono day ho loaded up his delivery cart with tho usua.liquor eonsignment'and ono box of contraband, tho latter addressed to Ham FatXcc. Tho driver was a son Lusitania, gifted with a penetrating mind. Hedelivered all the wet goods, but took the Chincso package home. The next day21am Fat Leo Ailed and asked for his box. The driver was summoned, where-upon the liquor man said:

"What did you with that box I gave you yesterday for Ham l'at Lcof '"Took it home," replied the driver with engaging frankness."What did youlo that for!""Wanted to boo what was in it.""Havo you got it nowt"

i, "Naw," replied tho driver elicerfully."What did you do with it" , ' '

f "Sold it." " - v.? -

"What did you do wilh the money?""Paid up tho mortgage on my houso and put tho rest in tho bankj'There nppcarcd to bo nothing further to say except to discharge tho driVor

with profanity. Ho toon after joined the polieo force, ns tho next best thing.Policemen were always doing solnothing in tho opium line. I remember

when a lot of dopo was captured and put into their custody. They locked it inajecll "to await tho action the courts." Somo weeks after, when tho stun"was taken out, it had turned into poi and 'molasses, or olso tlio pollco had putthat stufl into tlio tins nftcr taking out tho dopo and selling it.

I wonder if all theso good old times are going to look in on Honoluluagain, now that Federal bars are up agair.st legal importations of opium.

.M vt & .

The detective service in this town is so utterly worthless that, if I had it,I would trado it off to uso Col. Spalding's pet simile for a darkey's noto,written on a slato. You tako a Sherlock Holmes from tho station, hand him asuit of clothes marked with a thief's name, givo him tho thief's pawn ticket,his calling card, a photograph of him, a scrapbook containing a full publisheddescription of tho marauder and tho number of his room in tho Kakaako Hotel,and ask the dctcctivo what he deduces from it all, and ho will make up his

mmind, after a week's cogitation, that ho has a clue. And that is tho last youwill over hear about it. One Pinkerton man would bo worth a regiment of thopolitical t.Icuths that grow in our own pastures like human toad-stool-

Small Talks

7

ja. PHESaCX Kubelik has finished his Australasian tour and is now play-

ing in London.CHARLES WILSON I told your paper Beveral days ago that if it rained

last Friday, thcro would bo plenty of rnin to follow. WeillJOSHUA TUCKEO I believe that the manner of treating Hawaii's

political status at Washington is a sigu Of tbo approach of government byCUUlillUHlUU,

DB. F. Xi. MINEB I brought tho first automobile hero and everybodylaughed at me. I have tho samo machine yet, an electric affair, and am noteuro but I ought to givo it to the museum.

EDITOR BHEBA Tho reason I spell my name with nn "o" instead ofan "i" is because 1 am a lineal descendant of the Queen of Sheba., I havotie only Japanese name that appears in the Bible.

HENEx" MAOFAELAirE I saw tho firet Advertiser go off tho press fiftytfcreo years ago and went on Us staff n few weeks later. I was a friend otMark Twain's and helped him got tho materials together for his locturo inSan Francisco.

JOIOT TOSXEO nre oyster beds at Pearl Harbor now, nnd if somoone wonld cultivate them ns W. N. Armstrong used to advise, ho would makea fortune There is also business enough for ono man on tho sea shallowswnero the sponges grow.

HTOOXFH BPBECKELS-i- rr. Bluxbme, who was with mo nt.Sans Souclyears ago, is getting rich as a contractor. Ho laid his foundation nftcr thoearthquake, hiring teams to remove debris and driving one himself. Poor FredIVilUs, who was also of our party, has been dead for twelve years.

FUNDS NEEDED

GO U E

"Tho response to our appeal for as

sistance for tho Susannah Wesley Homehas been by no means what wo hopedfor,," said Mrs. Hack, the superintend-ent of tho Homo for Japanese and Korean Women and Children, on Kingstreet. "As a matter of fact, thefinancial condition of the homo is invery bad shape, at tho present time andour work is growing boyond what wecan do. Wo have room nt tho homo

for many moro women and children,but wo aro in tho deplorable conditionof having to refuso applications forhelp becauso wo are not nolo now. toattend tu thoso wo havo already unuertaken to assist.

"During tho year just closing wohave had as inmates of tho homo for alonger or shorter period sevcnty-flv- u

persons, forty-on- of thcso being ehildrcn, whilo employment has been foundfor fifteen of tho women who camo totho homo as inmates.

"Wo have in tho homo at tho pres-

ent time, besides somo women, twenty-fou- r

children. Of this number six arcpaying at tho rate of $5.50 per month,two aro paying 3.oU per month, andthrco $3 per month. Tho balanco aronot nblc to pay anything for board,clothing, bedding, Bchool supplies, carfaro to Sunday-schoo- l, laundry suppliesand medicines, which have to bo fur-nished by tho home.

"111010 aro now tnrec workers nnuof rule, boy, whom

Thcro

of

do

of

There

must bo"All tho work for tho children, in

cluding tho sewing and laundry work,is done in tlio home.

"Deserving Japanese women havebeen sent to us for protection from thoattacks of brutal husonnds by some oftho best fnmllies in our city. Othershave been taken in at midnight andmven shelter and protection after being maltreated, when their friends wereafraid to holp them for fear of harm tothemselves.

"Tlio homo is now freo from indebtcdness, and belongs to the Women'sHomo Missionary society or tno Jietu

body. This board t,10 othcr svmptoms kianeyI0. ner toward main-- ' ju3t danor

tennnco or nn.t worKcrs, must cure tlieso tr0uble3includes repairs insurance, water Bright

and sower rates, lights and all inci- - alBa,c,ay

rcmcJy uf0ueniiu expenses, xu muse uuu lmui in-

curred in tho caro and of thothirteen children who aro ably to donothing for this purpose, not to men-tion thoso who are paying only $3 and$3.50 per month, and you will have alittle idea of tho difficulty to makeends meet.

"Tho object of our home is pro-tect theBO helpless women from barm;when necessary, to find employmentfor those who aro able to go out todomestic service; train thoso whowish nnu need it. for positions ascooks, houso servants, nurses or seamstresses, and at tlio samo time to bringmem iu a mailer piuuu vl living.

"Our children we are trying totrain up to become good, puro, usefulwomen, giving them tho practicaltraining which wo feel to bo equallyimportant with the moral and spirit-ual.

"It is desire that the childrenwho Sro to the homo, may be,when they become women, fitted fortho work of uplifting and Christian-izing their own peoplo here, or in Ko-

rea or Japan."Tho pcoplp of Honolulu who aro

moro fortunato than theso at this gladChristmastime can .nnd should havo npart in this work. It rests with them,largely, whether it must bo decreasedfor lack of the necessary means tocarry it on, or increased nnd support-ed by their help. Appeals haYbmule through tho press before, and

somo have met personal appeals. Tothose who havo responded wo extendour thanks. To thoso who have notheretofore lent their aid, wo make an-

other appeal, trusting that tboy mayremembor tho command, Treoly yehave received, freely give.'

"Subscriptions toward this much-neede- d

work may be Bent to tho Ad-

vertiser offlco or to tbo superintendentin chargo, Mrs. Hotta S. Mack, 1411King street. A welcome nid would bofor those wishing to help to tako oneeach a scholarship for one of thesethirteen children for 1008. Thisamounts to $00 per year, or $5 pormonth.

"The homo is nlways open to vis-

itors, nnd our friends aro especiallyinvited to attend our Christmas cxer-cise-

on Saturday ovening next at S

o'clock."I feel that the lack of responso

to our former appeal for help is duemore tlinn nnyining eitu i n

rcuardimr the SusannahWesley Home, thinking probably thatwo shared in tho amounts contributedtn 1ia .Tnoaneso and wornunder Mr. Wndman. This is a naturalerror, but nn orror just tho same.Others may hnvo been misled frqmthefnct that 'on tho exterior our homo

looks prosperous nnd concluded thatfunds for our work wero plentiful,also, unfortunately, an error.

"I feel that wo aro doing a goodwork among the Koreans and Japa-

nese, a "work which wo could enlargein its scopo in proportion wo wouldbo nblo to attend to it. In chnritablotlnnnliiln. T feel that an appeal for nidfor a worthy cause can not bo madein vain when a oi our po-

sition is frankly made."t

EAKOII OHANCIES HANDS.

W1A1LUKU, Maui, December 10.

Antpne F. Tavaros of Maltawao has ro

cently purchased S. Ahmi's Knmnoloranch property for the sum of $S500.

Tho ranch, locntod nt Kamaolo in thodroughty Kula district, was a fiuo pieceor property, lor wiuru -- ir, nmm wwmerly Toiusen hii unvr ui svuw,was then asking $15,000 for it.

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO, Bt. Louit. U S. A.

m

SLUICING WORK

NOW POSSIBLE

Enough rain fell on tho Nunano res-

ervoir watershed up until ten o'clockInst night to raiso the lovcl in the res-

ervoir a trifle over fifteen Inches. Thisis not very much, consiucring tho waytho water dripped from tho clouds onthe lower levels, but it will enable thosluicing operations to recommence onthe dnm slto and bo kept up fpr two orthrco days at least.

It had been generally supposed thatthe upper Xuuanu was getting a fairshare of moisture, yesterday and thenight previous, but unfortunately wordfrom up tho valley says that this isnot tho case. There is plenty of rainin tho air from tho pall edge down totown, but with the rains has como ngale of wind that hustles tho rain-drops along past the dam. Tbo lowerreservoirs are nil three full, and thisinsures a plentiful supply for town.

The rain gauge, in tho center of thoreservoir site showed a fall of nn inchand n quarter of rain as a result of thoprecipitntion of tho previous twenty-fou- r

hours. On tho line of tho damthe rain gauge marks two and a halfinches, doublo tho amount a few hundred yards maukn. Tho amount regis- -

tcreu at tno Alexander loung Hotelgauge was less than an inch and aquarter, while Knllhi nnd Mnnoa gotmoro than doublo that amount.

The rain appears to have been gen-eral, the windward plantations gettinga much required soaking.

0 II KIDNEYS

Don't Mistake tho Causa of YourTroubles. A Honolulu Citizen

"Ho

Shows How to Cure Them.

Mnny people never suspect their kid-neys. If suffering from a lnme, weakor aching back they think that it isonly a muscular weakness; when uri-nar- v

trouble sets in they think it willsoon correct itself. And so it is with

oclist church fur-T- ,,

of dis.nis,hcs month tho or(ler8 That is whcr0 tll0

tno institution Aou orwhich lend to diabotcs or 's

Tll0 best to is

keep

to

to

ourgiven

been

Korean

as

statement

fails

Doan's Backaclu Kidney Pills. Itcures nil ills which are caused by weakor diseased kidneys. Honolulu peoplotestify to permancitt cures.

J. D. Conn of Honolulu, Hawaii,says: "I was troubled for years withan nching back and suffered Boverelywhen I caught cold. There were othersymptoms which plainly showed thatmy kidneys were disordered, but I wasat a loss to know how to treat thotrouble. A short timo ago I heardabout Doan's Backache Kidnoy Pillsand I immediately procured a supplyat tho Hollister Drug Co. They bene-fited mrr greatly nnd I havo since keptthorn on hand. 1 feel sure that1 if anyone troubled as I was will giveDoafi's'backache Kidney Pills ,a fair trial,they will not fail to bo benefited."

Doan's Backnche Kidney Fills areBold by all druggists and, storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),or will bo mniled on receipt of, price,by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for tho HawaiianIslands.

Remember tho name, Doan's, andtako no substitute.

MAUI MD HAWAII

COUNTY BUDGETS

Supervisors of tho other countieshavo been busy getting ready for thocoming year, and both Maul and Ha-

waii counties have made out theirbudgets tor 190l and had them passedou and approved.

Tho Hawaii budget is a very com-

plete document with estimated incomoand expenditure figured dowu to a veryfino point. Thov estimate that theirincome for the coming year will bo$180,098.58, and that they will expendnnlv J3.178.20 charceablo to tho Gen

eral fund, which will leave a surplusof $y;i,58.as to bo transterreu to roaufund or othorwiso disposed of.

In comparison with tho actual ex-

penditure during 11)08" of moro than$98,000 from the general fund, tho esti-mate for 1009 is some $5000 less. Thisis explained by tlio absence on tlio es-

timate siifo of such items as "Kau lnvaflow, $4,027.50." Thero aro severalother biualler items left out, includedin which aro premium on bonds, andtho Honolii road.

Tbo Maui budget expresses only tlieestimated expenditure for 1909( andthis comes to $153,100. No mention ismade of tho probable income. All un-

certain expenses aro figured in roundnumbers. Maintenance of prisoners isput down nt $500, as also is coroner'sinquest expense, wuile tlio county oncinecr is expected to havo about athousand dollars' worth of incidentals,

Thov evidently don't suffer muchfrom pauperism on Maui or Molokai,for ono item of estimated expenditurerends "Sup. and Malnt. of indigents,$50." Tho Waialuku town clock is notoverlooked, and $60 is set aside for thatimportant civic institution., In both cases tho budgets wero pass-ed without nnv criticism, and thosupervisors adjourned to meet againafter New Year's Day.

iFEDEEAL OEAND JUBY.

The Federal grand jury, has issuedsubpoenas for MY, lions of Knhului andF. W. Fillor, former superintendent ofthe Kalmlui railway, and for AssistantPostmaster Siemsen of Uie llilo post-ofllc-

It is supposed that postofllco in-

vestigations are under way. Tho grandjury wns in session at niue o'clock Sat-urday morning. It is expected that areport will bo made to tho court today.

MnnigorWcinzheimer of Koloa.Kuuni, will take chargo of tho Pioneerplantation on April 1st. The planta'tion has never ben In' such a fine conditiou as at present.

INTER EST IN

Fl

N

GROWING

SEATTLE, December 8. Tho mostimportant step in tho history of the

Exposition wastaken when ground was broken forthe United States Government build-

ings and tbo work of grading andclearing the site for the structures tobe erected by the Federal governmentstarted. In addition to tho main gov-

ernment building, tbo United States"will build separate structures forAlaska, Hawaii and tho Philippine Is-

lands and a government fisheries build-ing. Tho contract for tho governmentbuildings calls for completion of allthe structures by March 1, 1909.

The Government of Canada hag alsooutlined its plnnfc for participation inthe 1009 fair nnd will have ono ofthe largest exhibit places ou thegrounds, covering n site 150 by 300feet.

All of the countries bordering ontho Pacific Ocean are now actively engaged in preparing exhibits, and thoreports mat nave ucen received oythe exposition management are highlysatisfactory. Fine sites bnve beenheld for the use of Japan and Cluna,nnd the Oriental display will bo onoof the big features of the 1909 world'sfair. The .Topaneso Government hasshown a very friendly interest in thoexposition, nnd nssnrances have beenreceived by the Scattlo Japanese as-

sociation from high officials of thegovernment that Japan will be wellrepresented.

Tho association recently sent a re-

quest to tho Government of Japan thatsomo of tho ships of the Japanese navybo stationed iu Seattle harbor duringtho exposition period. Assurancesliavo been received that this will bodone, nnd it is expected that at leasttwo of tho battleships will be orderedto Seattle early in June to anchor intho harbor with the Pacific fleet oftho United States navy, which w.ill bostationed at Seattle during tho entiretimo of tho exposition.

The Exposi-tion is the first "world's fair to boheld for the purpose of exploiting thocountries of the Pacific Ocean, andevery countrv whose shores aro washed by the Pacific Ocean is a partnerin tlio great enterprise. The touraround world of Atlantic fleet in which foot- -

has ns sined attention to the Pacific irom everycountrv on the globe, and it is thopurpose of the exposition to show theconditions, natural resources and com-

mercial importance of every countrybordering on Pacific.

The peoplo of all parts ot tlio wormare watching the progress madefor the 1909 fair. The vast import-ance of the Pacific countries is justbecoming known and visitors willthrong into Seattlo next summerall parts of Europe to learn moro oftlio countries that the fair is designedto exploit.

Ono the striking illustrations ofthe importance in which the exposi-tion is held is the fact that both theChicago, Milwaukee & St. Ifaul, and tho

Pacific are spending i was in just afterto

their tothe olutionnry movement China.

,Barrett, director of the Bureau ofAmoncan KepublicSj saia recently,"Tlio trade development intho world during the next ten yearswill be in the countries bordering onthe Pacific Ocean." It is plain thatthe activity of the railroads build-ing to Seattlo is not duo tothe traffic that will occur during theexposition. The railways com-menced to. reach out for the trade oftho countries and it is a part oftheir plans to connect tho railways withsteamship lines that will reach these

The Expositionwill bo a big factor in bringing thoimportanco of this trado to tho atten-tion of commercial interests represent-ing all parts the world. The Pa-cific countries have grasped thisopportunity to exploit tbolr resourcesand the fair from this willbe n succet.s.

Tho Pacific Coast States unitedin tho plea for a larger navy on thoPacific, and by showing the importancoof the Pacific the exposition will ben big tactor in ultimately securing aPacific fleet that will bo in every

equal to the navy maintained bythe States Government thoAtlantic.

--

WOULD LIKE TO

STSOT II E

Thomas Costello. of Twin City,Idaho, formorl5' a membor of the Chi-cago of Trade, is a visitor iifHonolulu. He is not here on business,but, as one at tho head of a big ir-rigation project in the Snako rivercountrv in Idaho, he is looking into

irrigation schemes of tho Islnndrnnu considering where a man witli cap-

ital might profitably use it in Hawai-ian lands or Honolulu real estate.

"I like this town," said Mr. Cos-toli-

"1 think'l will get somo oftho boys to run down here menftcr a little whilo and look around.This is bo Bmall a community that Ibelieve if seven or eight of us enmohero with a couple of hundred thou-sand apieco wo could start quite aboom."

--HLOOKING TOE SOAPEtJpATS.

Maui Naws A well-know- Demo-

cratic lender went down on tho S, S,Mauna Kca In response to a summonsfrom tho secretary, J. Emme-lut-

to on way the localhandled the McCnndless figlit

for delegntcship on Maui. "

Beorgnnlzatlon and cutting out someof the leaders who did not bythe party's choice for Delegate is saidto bo the object.

4

Mr. Berry, who came hero vith Clin-

ton Hutchins, ns the representative ofa financial organization on tho Coast,mv 'cave for San in the

ISiberia.

DR. SUN'S WIFE

WILL CO TO

Wijllng to brave the possibilities ofcapture rind tho consequent certaintyof imprisonment nnd execution by theChinese Government, the mother andwlfo of Dr. Sun Yat' Sen, the famousChinese in Hono-lulu, are about to leave Honolulu forJapnn, nnd eventually they will joinDr. Sun somewhero in tho Far East.

Mrs. Ahmi nnd her daughter-in-la-

nrrived from their hon)o in Mnui thisweek on tho Claudino nnd in Hono-lulu havo been tho guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Chnng Kim, Kauluwela. Bothladles have been residents of Maui formany years and havo lived in com-

parative seclusion and quiet.they were preparing to leave theirhome there, littlo concerning their

movements was divulged, but thointensity of feeling shown nt tho mo-

ment of parting indicated that theirdeparturo meant a long absence fromthoir old home.

As nearest of kin to tho famous rev-

olutionist, the mother and wife Tcnow"

that the Government of China watchesevery movo they make, and should anopportunity offer to seize them, itwould bo taken advantage of, for therois a prico on tbo head of Dr. Sun nnd.members of his family, as thero is fortho head of Leung Chi Tso, anotherreform leader.

On leaving Maui, expressions ogrief of thoso who were bidding Mrs.Ahmi and fnmily good-by- e indicated,that thoy wero not, only .going to Ho-

nolulu, but possibly wero about to em-bark on a Aoynge fraught with gravodangers to themselves. .Mrs. Ahmi isa woman of strong character nnd ofhitrh birth, havinc tho small feet of

tho the the elass China regardsof tho Ur.Ued States navy attract- - bind'r.g a of breeding.

tho

being

from

of

of

Board

the

When

The two women, and othcryounger members of tho revolution-ist's family, will in Honoluluuntil tho latter part of tbo month orearly in January, when they expect toleave for Japan. Dr. Sun maintains aheadquarters in a city, andthere they will be taken caro of andguarded as as the person ofthe doctor is wherever he goes. IfDr. Sun is now in the Settle-ments, thewpmen will eventually leavefor some port where thoy willbo met by tho revolutionists.

For nearly sixteen years Mrs. SunTat Sen has resided in tho HawaiianIslands, and the only times she seesher husband are during his infrequentvisits here. The last timo ho was in

Union Honolulu 1904, thomillions of dollars complete exten- - Sunao incident when Dr.sions of Seattlo beforo pun gave many interviews on the rev-til- e

opening of exposition. John in Ho

greatest

greatentirely

have

Pacific

countries.

great

standpointgreat

have

re-

spectUnited on

tho

with

partyreport

leaders

Btand

Franciico

revolutionist born

fu-

ture

possibly

remain

Japanese

zealously

Straits

there,

Railways

lines

has a son about sixteen years of agr,who now attends St. LouiS" College,and two daughters. Tho daughtersmay accompany their mother andgrandinotbor to Japan, but the sonwill continue his schooling hera.

Sinco the death of tho former Em-

peror and thorEmpress Dowager, lit-tle information has reached the revo-lutionist sympathizers in Hawaii fromDr. Sun as to plans for the future, butthe fact that Dr. Sun's relatives aroto visit him may mean that he willbe a very busy leader in a short time.Tho revolutionary movement in thonorth and center of China is said tobe growing.

The present boycott by Chinaagainst everything having any connec-tion with the Japanese flag, whetherit be merchandise or steamships, wasdue to Dr. Sun. The Tatsu Maru, aJapanese steamor seized at Macao re-

cently by the Chinese authorities atMaeno, wns laden with arms and am-

munition for Dr. Sun and his revolu-tionists. -

Dr. Sun Yat Sen was not only bornin Honolulu, but educated here at Io-la-

College. Ho 5s regarded amongyoung Chinese hero as a moaei oi mprogressive, modern Chinese, afterwhom tncy couiu wen jwuuiu mo.own lives. lolnni Collego has gradu-

ated many Chinese Vho have becomoprominently identified with the ad-

vancement ot the Chincso nation.--H

NT

DIES IN PATROL ICON

The old Chinaman who was picked

up ill by tho patrol wagon last Saturday

evening on Pauahi street and who

died on bis way to tho hospital, proved

to bo Wong Ping Chong, an old gentle

man who has been engaged in the realestato'busincss hero for some time.

Mr. Wong nrrived in tho Islands in

tho year 1805. no leaves awife andthree children, Wal Boud, a clerk intho Registrar's offlco; Wal Wing, aprominent bascbaii player, and,adaughter, who is married to SunChong, of San Francisco, n nephew ofDr. Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese revolutionist.

The funeral wUL-tak- c place this, af-ternoon from the family residence onVineyard street.

. m

A Good Household Liniment.

When a bottlo of Chamberlain's Pain"ilm is kept in tho house the pains ofburns nnd scalds may bo promptly re-lieved, cuts nnd bruises quickly healed,swellings promptly Teduced and rheu-nntis-

and neuralgia jobbed of theirterrors. In fact, for tho household Ills,H Is just such a liniment aB every fan-l- r

should be provided with. Fot salo

'r nil dealers. Bensn, Smith 4 Co.,agents for Hawaii.

Ii ,

w'J

il ' 'Kf .".& , '.m-MmkiuMmtA- i fcbAMfMWfe

i v

mrtmimtM tasfeS! &SjgJgfeShnfcAi,Biciinli'1ilinwl-"iiiWii- ri t"ij'0.1 WfcI.Hft'ii'a,f " W TrTf""""J' tt--

ntmmmmmmmmimimMmmmmimimimmmmmimmimittmmm

WW'.'V.--' '$

1" -

HELP. THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WILLHELP YOU

Wo make fertilizer for every productHid put on the markel only what hasfcoen proven of real value. Let usknow the purpose for which you want

oil helps and we will supply you.Address us

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu, H. T.

""insuranceTlieo, BJavies & Co.,

(Limited)

Agents for Fire, Life andMarine Insurance.

Kortharn Assurance Company,

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1836.

Accumulated Funds. .'... N S,97B,0OO

MttiiM Monne Ins. Co.

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE

Capital . "'WO'000

Reduction of rates.Immediate Payment of Claims.

Theo. H. Davies & GoM Ltd.

AGENTS.

Mil Pfl RAILWAY

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus- -

tralian Steamship Line Ticketsare Issued

(TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mmintian -- esorts:BANFF. GLACIER. MT. STEPHENS

AND v.tn i "

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERSFROM VANCOUVER. "

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,T:n nA ArnitnH the World.

Tor Tickets and general informationApply to

THEO.H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

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

Canadian Pacific Kailway.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Lawn of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITA! 5600,000.00ETJliPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PBOFITS.... 102,617.80

OFFICERS:Charles M Cooke Presidentp. c. Jones .Vice-Preside- nt

JT, v Stwfarlane..2nd nt

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

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke.. P. CJones, F. w". Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

OOMMEBOIAIi AND 8AVINOS DZ--

PARTMENXS,Strict attention given to all branches

of Banklns.

TODD BUIIiDINO. FORT STREET.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu, T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar FactorsAx

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea SugaT Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Babcock & WJIcoz Boilers.Green's Fuel Economize.,Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.

"

,i&rttfAlMiftHfc. I'M

S(pfpW3Pff!)1""

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1908. -8E- MI-WEEKLY1 7

Co., Ltd '"''Castle- - & Cooke

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

Icnoral Insuranco Agents, representing

Now England Mutual Life InsurancoCompany of Bostun.

Aetna Firo Insuranco Co.ATTENTION

Wo hav) just accepted tho Agencyfor theOltlzeni Insuranco Co.. ((ilartford firo.)

nndIho Frotoctor Underwriters of tho

Phoenix of Hartford.These wcro also among tho Boll or

donor in San Francisco.

IN Oil

1LIHUE, Kauai, December 19. Su-

perintendent Campbell and Commission-er Pratt left Kauai again last Tuesday,after having finished up tholr inves- -

tigations to their own satisfaction,though not to that of the Kapaa peo- -

pie, if ono is to beliovo tho echoes oftho grumblings that reach Lihuo from j

mat mucn disappointed district, lu"uu.Uau . iu 0f prospect nt Olaa encouraging,"

Campbell, r Hllo every-howeve- r;

whero Qn Igland 1 l0r monUig Cortah)lvu.lu uCU mejr KUU1U m yureuuu. con- -

but they are unanimous in theirtrust of Pratt, his words and intentions. 'They claim that ho has playedthem so many different tunes that thovibrations create screaming discords,They claim that the commissionert1.nmlcn.1 Inrl timn 1m n mm F... t

that he would open up and sell allthe house lots in in tho nearfuture. Belying upon words thoysay they havo made all necessary prep-arations to get in for a lot, drawntheir money, realized on their stockand so forth. Every man who wasborn, baptized vaccinated in thocountry, or had a paper himto be "just as good," had his residencolot, picked out, and ns they .are ofreligious trend in that part of

had nearly Ml selected their sandpiles in the immediate neighborhood oftne cliurcn.

Now comes Pratt and says that ho

W

Spreekelsis

an oneswamparo

or bankis '" itsIn

itwhich

refuse to confirm Pratt'swhen it is sent from

Garden Island Notes.E. Knudscn "Honey" Smith

came in tho former'sTuesday. They turned a complcto som- -

ersault Lawai, trick seem- -

cd to hurt, neither the machine thoveryan oldtime rice

was taxes bylast. Thursday. He showed that was

it to a degreeit moved collector's heart to give

timo taxes untilneTLCrsThsairnVteenddio.go

lulu Tuesday to spendtheir

Tho started grinding itsTuesday. Wim--

icr has off to thor- -

oughly modernize plant, nowwork to perfection.

St. Luke's hospital SanJ. Ncvin from a follow- -

an on tne stomacn.

GETTING P.KEAPPLE

STATISTICS MIST.

Byron Clark B.are in- -

formation concerning pincapplooutput Hawaii and are canvassing

plncapplegrowers In con- -

nection with the suggestion that It

nccted trade a knowlthe great combination tho

orange ques.tipn beingthis would care to

exchango fruit

Tho como fromhowever, it can bo shown that

luuiornia lor uo- -

tailed information on point nndit is information Messrs.Clark nnd Thomas

..

No

on, bmltn & agents lor Hawaii.i

carao in from Kawafliaoyesterday morning rough pas

and out in the

Commercial NewsBy Charles !. Bhodes.

Thore lins n, drop in tho price of raw sugar during thepast week. It has been from 3.SG cents a pound, a week ago, to 3.73 conts yes-

terday, or by the ton from $77.20 to $74.00. London beets remain unchangedat 10 .shillings, or at a of

Oauso Assignod for tho Drop.Tho reasons assigned for drop in prico are, among othor things, tho

advent of the new Cubnu crop of sugars tho mnrkot, tho uncertainty as totariff, and an increaso In tho world's visible supply.

Local Market Little Affected,Tho drop in prico of sugar has, however, apparently alTcctcd tho local

stock market very little There has been a shading off in sugarnttributablo to uo other publicly known reason tills downward tendencyIn prices, perhaps. Thcro has bocu a in prices of othor stocks forreasons. f

Tho Waialua Dividend.

Waialua haa been selling last of tho week nt $75, which is, in viewof tho cxpoctod reduction of tho rato of from 0110 per cent, a mouthto one-hal- f of one cent, a month. It is expected tho company can payat tho rate of six cent, for tho year. Tho total tho yearwill bo about six per cent.

Oaliu has been down all week, and is about a dollar a sharelower now than it was seven days ago.

Bond MarketThcro to bo a for and thcro wcro a good

many transactions in these durinc tho week.

Strong.continues strong domand bonds,

bonds which has begun to prevail eeeniB to continue, and a transaction in which$15,000 olE thcin changed hands $02.50 was reported on tho Exchango onTuesday,

'Hilo Coming Place.

g Damon roturnod yestor,layTBmn(j Hawaii. "I certainly found tho lit

harbor grouch against 'any wag struck with tbe chanBt;(1 conaitions at and nearlythey haven't reached tho o UaXfM Binco wfflg rfx agQ

dis

Kapaahis

lino

andshowing

Kauai,they

.... . . . . nnnnrt.l.nlHp nnnninn- H.nrA in nil ,1irnnlinn T.

,1 were a young coming to tho. Islands to mnko a Btnrt, I sliouldto Hilo and chances there. Hawaii is tho largest Island of

8"up, and it is being developed and tho thoro aropromising. The of tho Hilo railroad toward Hamakua willdoubt a great thing for Hllo.

"The leeward side of Hawaii is Enffcrlntr mnnh tho ilroimlil. T RnoaltParticularly of South Kohnla and tho regionParker ranch region is suffering an

vPrult and iFarms on Hawaii.ox of United StateB Experiment Station has just roturnod from

tho Island of Hawaii. Ho went there to look tho experimentsiu agriculture and horticulture which going in connection with thoParker ranch, and in of Waikii ou the from toKona. Ho is enthusiastic over possibilities for ngriculturo and foihorticulture. Notwithstanding the amount of rainfall they have haothero, most gratifying crops of corn, alfalfa and other and forago cropshavo been Imported grasses of good value do well. Four-year-ol-

apple trees are in bearing. Theso in the of frost. Tho soil is sofino so rich as-t- mako nnyono acquainted with nurieultural nossibillties

won't sell these particular lots, but ho enthusiastic.will give the over thero a chancoto bo neighbors to the jail, ho can- -

" Irwln 0wns tho Spreekels Bank.not get them Inside that building. For Tho purchaso of tho interost in tho banking house of Clausthoso who object to jail and justice Spreekels & Co. by William O. Irwin, Spreekels' partnor, ono of the leadinghe has some particularly dust frco lots finan:ial events of the week. The bank is that hasih the behind the Chinese stores.

And the of Kawaihau always had tho confidence of the business community. Its last statement onwondering whether Ptatt, thinks thoy with the Territorial Treasurer shows it to havo a capital of $500,000 a

crazy, that gentleman surpius 0f $100,000. Tho has not for n 'number of years sought to vigor-himsel- f

breaking down under . ,,.,......,ls,y ,ncrcas0 number of deposit nnstrenuosity-o- f the office. either caso

they think the safest policy to work "oh man, constantly having large amounts of money seeking investments, andon the senators in order to have them tho bank has been the acency ho has been enabled to reach in.

appointmentup tho Governor.

OtherA. and

over auto on

in but thenor

much.Akama, planter in

Hulcia, sued for Hanaikoho

up against such thattho

him to pay his tho

to Hono- -

next Christmaswith son. i

Lihuc Mill1000 crop last Engineer

utilized the seasonwhich

seems to

at in Franciscoof hemorrhagemg operation

t

FOB

O. and WilliamThomas gathering statistical

tboof

the Hawaiianmay

andtho

with hasof

onlyhas

organization tnkeinto the Hawaiianmen.

provided

excoange asiieuthis

this thatsecuring.

.uo,,.

Xilhauaft,cr

sage after

vbeen

parity $82.20.

thisinto

tho

soino stocks,than

sag

tho halfdividend

per thatper dividends for 1908

shading tho

at

tho

man certainlygo take my tho

wonderfully, opportunitiesextension without

bofrom

fromunusunl

thoparticularly into

aro .onthe neighborhood road Waimea

tho both

feedsecured.

altitudeand

people

peoplefile and

are whethertho

through

tho

are

aro

vestments. It is expected that the bank will continue much the Bamo policy it...,in past under tho

Block.

' Contemporaneously with tho sale of tho Snreckels Intorest in the linnk tow G, Irwin ia tho salo of the Spreekels

. ... , . .."""' -" "" uUw-- B ... ., ut-.-. xx. ucuuwu iuuv wio"","

entiro Spreekels block bounded by Fort, Merchant, A'lakea and Queen strcots,with tho execution of tho Judd and Stanrrcnwnlillmililinfrs nml tim 'f..i.mlT,lnnt.nn i,;i,i; i,.i !, oi.i ui

only sold

street will thoa every

very soon,Tho

Tho andfor tho this has been

theby tcam jrom thc Mo tho 0ia

and gap. Thofive for about

yj, and tho men of tho boin winTitli

Tho Pearltho willdollars. Tho for tho is

called bids per tho anduvo.UUU.UU

this made bytnero to over

that may part spaceflm Be""

bo for tho local fruit men tomarket tholr tho Call- - Tll0 has

Fruit as from tho War in ac-w-

tlrao ago. Tho withpracticability the advan. Tho of this is to pay thetnges of this way havo annualbeen by will take

thw whoedgeCoast tho

their

offer has

othor

small

liouso

Pearl

has the to in Thq CoastTbo tho nt

- "

at

The Shawtno will

held 13-1- 0

American-Hawaiia- n and Coast Ship- -

pers.

recent

rates nndlook on

to tneirBond.

9.vu,uvu.Fight forseems long

to who shallMrs. Campbell-Parke- r as

You are not experimenting when you Tbo Kohala Ditch hasYou for the

that has an of tho made 1o

for good by bank. Thisby n of tho issueIt cures fit Of this

croup and Hawi Mill andTor sale Ben- - takes and Samuel Parker

The

wentnoon with the rough teo the nor

her. She was boundvdeveloped the "Thethe port. Ties the

Tho good of Ililo

by tho Kea from tho

Mnhtikona to Tho' '

of Mr. I.

Fort strcot to Mr., .. . .. . . .

.. i.!..i. s i,..

hero will little earlier

was at toamount to over four

but in tho snocifi'

was conts a cubic yard.cubic yards nnd it Is thoucht m-o-h

"" uu couBerveuto seenro tho appointment

of Robert W. and thoirusicea aavo Begun to aoeuro tno or ji. ,M. vonHOlt.

Bank License Act.Tho has hold valid

tho fixing tho bank licenso ratoat $750 in $500 in Hilo andsrjou in oiner

SugarA, representing the

sugar who eamo hero to lookover tho outlook rawsugar from hero any timo in tho

toon to Cuba as ho had expected

10 wuen ne urst came.land 'Law

Governor Frear has draftodto Organic Act for pur-

pose of tho land laws.Theso havo been given

the Senato Committee on Pa-cific and Porto andRepresentative oftho on

nnd byNo their form has

been given tho and muchis mnnlfestedjn this fact. Tho

hascabled Congressmen and ask-ing that there' may held up untilthe in learn what

aro.for of

O. has thathe to find out if there is

""""- - "" ' "" ""' "" ",lcu '" l"uu"r"-- "

negotiations, so part of io block nctually was thebuilding. Spreekels is the authority for tho thatBishop bo opened Iblock, provided it is opened

th " " of Territorial admindoubtless be accomplished some time, and

Cavalry Cantonment,Columbian arrived last bringing the lumber

other material cavalry cantonment nt Loilohua, and rapidlydischarged, shipped by Oaliu to tho Wahlawa siding, and hauled

thoro to of cantonment Js

ranch tho Waianao Virginia will bringover hundred cavalry tho troopers, arriving here January

squadrons tofliA

HarborHarbor dredging contract,

Hawaiian Drodging Company,contract dredging

catidns for at a prico yard for conserving off tin rlrnlrrflri nr AnHnin nunnlltlna nt l mi. ... -

& . . ....., u. bu..u.u MU..........?, uk I11UUUB. XJiU U1Q TOrtho Hawaiian Dredger

is oxpccteu be 3,ouu,uuoable tho whole of it bo conserved for filling needed, tll0 nav' ana B t for ,

' a d. , u ..'.. .. . t. . . ? y

possible , National Guard Money,product through Guard received

fornin Growers' Exchange, $0500 Departmentreported a short cordanco military requirements,

manifest greater partmarketing in oxpensos of encampment

acknowledged ovoryono con- - which placo next February

ofgrowers,

which arisen whether

California,

Hawaii goods deliver Indicatoshipments. president of feeling among shippers

uas

Experiment.

considerable

-- - ""- - """

LoilohuaPoultry

Poultry of

bo January in tho Nationalshooting gallery.

ol tho Amcrican-ilawa- iran Steamship Company-,- )n raisingfroight otherwise,shippers as indicating a policyantagonistic

Trusteeship.possible to bo a

oat astrus- -

companyChamberlain's .Cough Eemedy. pleted financial arrangements

aro getting a preparation repayment advances itestablished reputation the a

third constant use, includes" the ofis for its prompt of $500,000 of

coughs, whooping w Plantation Companybv all dealers. $100,000

aagain

Show,fourth annual

iiawauan rouitry

Guard

actions

which "these

interests.Kohala Ditch

Whatdrawn legalsucceed

corn-bu-

hackedentire

famouB bonds. amountcolds,

couch.

prospects of of Campbell estate, haweather ahead of in courts. boneflcia-fp- r

same of Campbell estate have began

opinion Railroad

afaine Mauua

Knwaiahai.drought.

E. Spalding,

building on Irwin,

fi,. .i

stationed arrivo a

Dredging,

which awarded Washingtonprobably million

$3,500,000, addition

Company 10 Asof it,

.u wmproceedings

Shlnglo survivingproeecuings

appointment

Supromo Courtstututo

Honolulu,places.

Japanese Expert.Sawa, Japaneserefiners,

for supplies ofat

future, returned Japan without go-ing

Public Amendments.amend

ments tbo thoamending public

to Senator For-okc- r

ofIslands JIIco, to

Hamilton, chairmannouBO Committee Territories,

for introduction passago Con-gress, Intimation of

public hereinterestDemocratic Territorial Committee

Senatorsbe

people Hawaii canthoy

Market Mother Pearl.A. L. Atkinson announced

intends

",," SpreekelsKudolph statement, however,

through through

.f- - hopeiatrnon, probably

Sunday,,

railwaywhich betweon

Dowsett steamshiphordes

deliverymnfArtnl .ln.!nnl..i

a in

0"""

National

newspaperssiderable

Association

fight

a century's floating

AVE YOUR SKINHow fo Preserve Pijrify and Beautify

the Skin and Complexion.To preserve, puriry, nntl beautify tho skin, and provont pimples, Matches,

blnckhonds, rodncs9, roughness, yellow, oily, mothy skin, chnpptefr, tnamany other forms of skin blemishes, no other skin or complexion soap tolor a moment to bo compared with Coticcua. Som because o ar eospreaches tho cause, viz., (Ac clogged, irritated, or inflamed condition ot tho roBMS

SAVEY OUR HAIRHow to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp

Humours and Dandruff.Cleanse tho ncalp nuil Imlr thoroughly with n warm shampoo ot dm

Ctrak SoAr, rinse with warm water, dry careful! v, nntl npplv a light dresslnxot CimcDiu, purest of emollients gently rufitxnl into tho scalp. Thissimple, refreshing, nnd Inexpensive treatment will clear tho scalp and hairof crusts, scales, and dandruff, sootho Irrltntml, Itching surfaces, Rtlmulnto thhair follicles, supply tho vonts with energy nnd lumilshmeiit, aivl mako thohair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, mid iiculthy scalp, when oil cUo lalU.

How to Make the Hands Soft andWhite in a Siiiglq Night.

Batho nnd soak tho hands on retiring In a strong, hot lather ot CnTrcuiu.Soap. Dry thoroughly nud'nnolut frcoly with Cutichra Olnunent, thogreat skin cure nnd purest of emollients. Wear during tho night old, loosokid gloves with the- linger ends cut off For rod, rough, chapped hands,dry, Itching, icverWh palms, shapeless nails, with painful fingerends, this ono night treatment is simply wonderful and a blossloa to allnlllictcd with sore, chapped, rough, or tender hands.

Cuticura Complete External and Internal Treatment tor ETerjHnMnr,

Tlin finfr nnd nni j the thickened cui:clo,CvTiarK.O!irtuient, to liuttuiMrilloriiw ij. Urhniit, InnvnmiiUntt. aoil Irrlutlnn. nd uptle aul Cvti- -pr v nvj.T;sT, to cool nn.l cle.ns j tlm blojj. A e;Nm i hct 1 oiteu rKSclmt to euro the mortInrturliu, dHOKurluA noil humiliating akin, icatn. ami blooil homonra, with Iota nr h.lr, when allele rallt. noli throutho'it tU wnml. Attlt. Peivill It. Town A Co., Sritnrr. N. 8. W. Bo..nn Depot! i.knho:.-- Lti., Cape Town. "All ahont Uio Slclu. Scalp, and Hair," poat-- li.iANUCniM.C9itf..Solrrooi.,Potton.t; 8. f.

prJ.Cdlis.BrwrasS

the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.Thi Beit Remedy known for

COUGHS, COLDS,ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS.Acts like a Charm In

DIARBHUA, DYSENTERY, & CHOLERA.

CnnlnclE Hadlcal Taatlmony ulth aaeh BotUa..1 iiiii.. k .11 rh.mttt.. I

Price In EnjUnd. 1IJ. 20, 46. I

REAL SANTA CLAUS WILL

REACH HONOLULU ON FRIDAY

"Wo are strnngors hero nnd tho pos-

sibility of being loncsomo on Christ-ma.-- )

does not appeal to us," remarkeda gentleman who called at the Adver-tiser yesterday with a proposition tomako any number of littlo kids real-iz- o

that thcro is a Santa Claus in Ho-

nolulu in spito of tho fact that aneffort jj, being mado to disabuso tholrmii.iis ot tno story.

"1 unristmns troo witu oodles ortoys and etnclts of candy would botho right thing," said tho tourist,

nnd wo want tho arrangements sotho littlu tots will havo plonty. Butit 'a got to bo a big ono nnd shouldbe of the ironwood variety such asgrown in tho park. Jf tho commission-ers would consent to our having onoot them or it any citizen who has anextra one in his yard will yield tp ourrequest for it we will bo fixed for .thefray."

Tho object of tbo gontlemon theroaro nino of them is to provide plens'uro for tho littlo tots, boys and girls'.and tho work of decorating will beginwno otnorwise wouiu not nave a Merry

nny markot for tho mother of pearlproduced by the oysters in Pearl Har-bor.

A Market- for Copra,The Chamber of Commerce hns

a letter from a San Franciscofirm calling uttention to tho ready mnr-ke- t

nt good prices which thoro is forcopra, nnd that tho production of thisnrtlclo Is possihlo in these islands.Thero are already a fow small coprnplantations in tho islands, tho mostconsiderable ono bolng on Knuai, whiloquite an ambitious project of this na-ture is in progress at Kailtta on thisisland.

Tho Bark Nuuanu.Tho well-know- bark Nuuanu, Cap-

tain Jossolyn, for ton years or more thomost consistent porformcr in tho CnpoHorn fleet of sugar vessols from thesoislands, arrived during tho week fromNow York, to load sugar for tho Atlan-tic seaboard again.

Stock Exchango Transactions.The following aro tho Stock Ex-

change transactions of the week:Monday 100 Olaa, 4.G0: 400 Oaliu

Bug. Co., 28.25. 'Tuesdny ,15 Oaliu Sug. Co., 28.25;

$J!5,000 Hilo T. R. Con. Cs, 92.50: 10Waialua, 70j 20 Olaa, C50t 27

3.50; 25 Ewa, 20.50.Wednesday 10 Haw. O. & S. Co.,

VHi &QUU0 Walfllun 58. 100: $10,000Onl... T.. - inn. An nrti.. mn" ThuraA Kw720:BO 20 "waia- -lua, 70: 50 Oabu Sug. Co., 27.875: 15Hnw. Sug. Co., 35.50; 5 Wainlua, 75;ou lion. ji. k iu. i;o., -- u.

Friday 50 Ewa. 20.50; 115 Ewn.on nn. 1,1 Tin., n . t " on, n wi.nlua, 75; $2000 6. R. & L.''Co,'os, 102;$1000 Cal. lief. Os, 101.25; 10 Waimea,ou.

Saturday 5 Waialua, 75: 05 OabuSug. .Co., 27.75; 10 Pioneer, 130.

Dividends December IS,Hawaiian Sugar Co., 1 2 per cent,;

Oabu Sugar Co., 2 per cent.; O. R. &

li. Co., 3-- 4 per eent.; Pcpeekeo, 2 perconit; waiaiua, 1 per cent.

Tho Most Valuable Remedyvor dlacovorod.

Effectually cuts short all attacksof SPASMS. Chocks and arreststhoso too often fatal diseases

FEVER. CROUP. AGUE.Tho only Palllatlvo In

NEURALGIA, GOUT,RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE.

Sot. Manufacturers.J.T.DavEroT. Ltd, London, SJJ

Christmas. Messrs. Hackfold & Co.,Ltd., Wall, Nichols & Co., and L. B.Kerr & Co., Ltd. will bo asked. to fixa prico on toys and dolls and thorewill bo about fivo hundred sacks ofcandy. Messrs. Hath, of tho PalamajMisaion and Iildor of tho KakaakoMission, and Mrs. Jordan of tho As-sociated Charities, 'and tho SalvationArmy will bo asked to furnish a listof i mimes of persons who aro eligibleand tho Board of Hoalth will bo re-quested to allow tho littlo boys and thoKnlihi Homo for s childrento attend. Thoy do not understandwhat a real Christmas moans and anopportunity to bo prcsont at a place,whoro thcro is a genulno Christmastrco decorated as tlioy aro in many oftho homos on tho mainland will bo ap-preciated by thorn. Tickets aro to boissued to thoso entitled to como andonly holders of thorn will bo eerved..Sheriff laultea trill bo asked to supplyn detail of officers to keep back thocrowd. Tho trco will bo placed on'Bishop park, opposite tho Young Hotel

early i'riday morning.

Alakoa Strcot Wharf Sheds.The bids received during the wook

for tho construction of tho Alakeastreet whnrf shed worq all in excossof tho amount nvailablo for the work.Howcvor, tho lowest bid will- bobrought within tho amount availableby shortening tho proposed structure.The lowest bidder wub John Oudor-kir-

who bid $49,300, with an allow-ance of $1800 off for each "bay thostructuro is shortened.

The Harbor Drodging.Tho contract for dredging tho Ho-

nolulu harbor has boon "completed forHomo days and is now 'ready for

" tTHWINaWTOKIO. '" "

TOKIO, Japan, December & 3lov.Mr. Thwlng, spocial secretary of theInternational Reform Bureau and dele-got- o

for Hawaii to tho InternationalOpium Conforcnco in Shanghai, is inTokio on routo to tho conforenco, whichwill bo held next month. Tho Chlnesoand Japanese uro enthusiastic- over theconference and greatly appreciateAmerica's hdlp innd "friendship Mr.Thwing talked with Count Okuma, whealinwml Mm .rrnfll.t )..,,. I tt..,.vo. iu luo

T con?enco- - " ver inChina and Is earnest for tho prohibitionof opium smoking, which he believescan bo accomplished If tho powers willcooperate Ho declared thoro is a 'flnoopportunity for England to gain a goSdnitmo by stopping tho opium traffic withChina. The. Count said Japan's wlsoopium laws woro duo to America's ex-cellent advico. Japan, ho said, was nowfororaost among thoso working towarltho goal of tho total prohibition of theopium tade, which was not only harm.

(ful, but unrighteous.

"' - ', - ,.. " ; - , . tl . -

t

I

J

;1

I

-- 1ssia

t SrL

AWr"M

Jfu

.A...

$r.

tb;'

Hk

m

psrvsm SS?55v?fi5 MwfemgVg

M" 'C

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER ifroB. BEMI-WEkL- Y

jlMWThe Best t

Drops

J&hm& 8fi Arc Drops

Mr ty ofAyer'B f

I' Cherry Pectoral.

Sixty years ago physicians firstBiicd Avoir's Chony Pootoral, anderor Binco then it has boon thostandard cough remody all over thoTorld. Thousands of families, inEuropo, Asia, Africa, and America,keep a bottlo of it in tho houso

ready for an emergency.

a 9

ytifersHherni 9eetoralcontrols tho spasmodic efforts ofconghing.roliovestho congestion intho throat, quiets tho inflammation

in tho bronchial tubes, and provontstho lungs from becoming involved.

There aro many substitutes andimitations. Bo suro you got Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. It contains no

narcotic or poison of any kind.

Put up in largo and Bmall bottles.rriHn4toDr.l.C.AW&Co., Lmll,Htii.,U.S.A.

EOLIilSTER DRUG CO., LTD., Agents

60 YEAnSEXPERIENCE

IjTjjrraTrade Marks

DesignsCopvniaHTa

Art rone ending a ketrh and description tatrjnlcktr lueeruin our opinion frfto wboiuer tun

Invention Is trohRblf pracntiihlfl OommunleiwilniiSfftrictlrronDdoiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patenteutfreo. (Hdott maeucj fomecurintfpalenu.J'Atenta taken tiirouah llunu A Co. recelra

ipetUil nojic, without charge. In tho

Scientific JfHiiericatiA TmmUnmelr lllnntrated ireeklr. Tarit ercnlutlori iif unrprientlflo Journal. Tcnni.Mrenri four monUu, f L BoUbjall nowidcalem,

MUNN & New YorkDruca ORIcc, 625 F Et WuhlogtonD. C

BUSINESS OAKDB.

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

lEWERS & COOIIB (Robert Lewers,T. J. Lowrcy, C. M. Cooke). Importers and dealers In lumber and buildInc materials. Office. 414 Fort street.

'S

Judgo Do Bolt mado an order Satur-day overruling the domurror interposad!)y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cnthcart to thcreditor's bill tiled agaiast them by II.ti. Middloaltch, trusteo in bankruptcyfor tho Merrick Carriage Co., sustain-ing, however, Catchart's objection thatthe court in which Middlcditch had

judgmont was not definitelynamed, he liuving referred merely totho "Circuit Court of Hawaii"

of alleging the "First CircuitCourt." Middlcditch was allowed tosupply this omission at the bar, andtho defendants woro thereupon orderedto answer in ton days.

This suit is brought by Middleditclf,as trusteo for tho Derrick Carrlago Co.,to subject a house and lot in tho CollcgoHills tract to the payment of a judg-ment which tho Herrick Carriage Co.recovered against John W. Cathcartseveral years ago, it being alleged thatJlrs. Cntlicart purchased tho, propertyfrom Percy M. Pond on tho install-ment plan; that tho negotiations forllie purchase were all mado with John

T&V Cathcart; that nil payments on thoproperty hae bcon with tho money ofCnthcart, nnd that his wife's namo intie transaction was a device employedto hinder, delay defraud his crcd-itar- s

Setters remaining uncalled for in thegeneral dellvory for tho week endingDecember U, 1UUS

Alexander. WJrAlexander, H MArmstrong, JosJrown, H EBanister, Mrs

DawnBailey, C KBaker, A JBennett, Mrs W IICtt,SamuclChristner, I GChanuanch, Mas-

ter IlarryChristian, D ADo Fries, JolmDodge, Francis B

(2)Dnnne, JJEdwards, Rev G DXvans, WmTern, CharlesXosters, Mrs ThosQoodale, OOreen, Miss Mary

EOrant.HUaughton, Miss

OarrloHerman, BobtBook, MartinBroat,MrsWD2fedtoin, Mr-Mr- s

TfVdSJhyne, Mrs Dora

tAW

aa,

Coagh

Ac.

and

LETTER LIST

Kittcl, Mrs Rebec-ca (4)

Larson, KarlLarson, CharlesLichtenbcrg, MissMcDonald, Mrs

James AMaxwell, Miss

MaryMeeper, MrsE JMeyers, JlmmieMeyers, JMoore, J MMurphy, CeceliaPettcrson, Mrs Isa-

bella C JPearson, Miss Re-

becca V

Rcnard, ReneRice, JohnRobertson, Miss

TobyRose, Mrs Walter

MSehester,WShonover, Miss

Ethel8mith, Mrs JohnStanley, Miss K8tLeon,SylSullivan, Miss Car-

rieSweozzy, Hughuudonoerg, Allss irj

JoIander.CaptBN Wright. W IIJOSEPH Q PRA.TT,

Postmaster.-

TJie contract for repairs to the trans-port Thomas, which arrived at this porton Thursday, were awarded yesterdayto the "Moore & Scott iron works, withtho understanding that the work' 1)0completed by Deecroher 29, The

bid for the engines nnd hullirork was $2196, and for tho carpenterand joiner work $409. Call Dee. 14.

C C K" IP C C 0 C JP If K C CC K K K4

"V fc91, MAKlMJtt KlifUKJ.. fcl

& J Jtjtjl &&&&&&&&&&&&(From San Francisco Merchants

Friday1, December 18.Yokohamn Snileii, Dec. 10, S. B. Si-

beria for Honolulu.Seattle Sailed, Dec, 18, S. S. Alas-

kan, for San Francisco.Onvlotn Arrived, Dec. 17, Ah). p.

Falls of Clyde, henco .Nov. 20,Saturday, .December 19f

Ban Francisco Balled Dee. 10, 11 a.n S. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.

'Mnhukonn" Arrived, Dec. 10, sckr.II. C. Wright, from San Francisco.

Monday, De.c. 21, 1008.San Francisco Sailed, Dec. 19, 11 a.

in., S. S. Alameda for Honolulu. Ar-

rived, Dec. 21, S. S. Alaskan, fromSeattle. .

Oaviota Sailed, Dec. 17, ship Fallsof Clyde for Honolulu.

Mnlmkonn Arrived, 10, schr. II. to an ex--

San Francisco. , 1InKnhulul Sailed, 10, S. S. Xur.

for San Francisco.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ABMVKD.Friday, December, 18.

Str. Llkelike, Nnopala, from Ha-

waii, 4:15 n. m.T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, from

Tokoliama, 9:30 p. m.Baturua--

, ueccmucr jaStr. Mnuna Ken, and way

portp', a. m.Sunday, December 20.

Sir. Xllhnu, Hawaii, 3:30 n. m.

Str. Miknhnla, from Molokal andMaui ports, 2:25 a. m.

Btr.jw. O.Hall, Kauai ports, a.m.Str. Llkelike, Hawaii, 7 a. m.

Monday, 21.M. N. S. S. Ililonian, Johnson,

San Francisco, S:30 p. n.DEPARTED.

T. K. K. S. S. Tcnyo Maru,' Bent,for Yokohama, 9 a. m.

Str. Clnudlne, for Maul and Molo-kal ports, C p. m.

T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, Ste-

vens, for San Francisco, 2 p. m.Str. Niihau, for Hawaii, 1 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per T. K. K. S. S. Maru,the Orient, Dec.

Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs, K. F. Blaine,Master .Tamos Blame, Miss MabelTlmyer, M. Soycdn, Mr. mid Mrs. S.

Whawcll. Tlirougli: w. . Anient,Mrs. VT. S. Ament. A. O. Karnes,- - w,

Higlinm, Li Chitang, Chamber,Li and

, ofK. Watanabc.

. .., .. . ... il'er str. Allliniiaia, irom jhioiokui anuMaul ports, December 20 Tnka-hash- i,

MrB. Knnnamano, J. H. Wil-

son, Kimi Kapahu, ltov. .1. Kcki-p- i,

Chang Chung," W. W. Shaw, J.McVeigh, H. Lord, A. M. Armiston, M.Diaz, Josv Gomez, J. Pacheco, Miss F.iBartige, L. A. Turcson, Chang ung,jirs. in Mini, jujh, iuuuu, r.. x. muAVViirncr. J. Nakalcka, A. K. Cathcart.

Per "W. G. Hall, from Kauai, De-

cember 20 M5ss 8untcr, F. Kaen,Dr. T. K, Onuina,

Wheeler, T, O'Brien, Lid.Spitzor, Geo. Klucgcl, O. Waggoner,

C. A'. Mfcnford, Miss S. Jordan,Mrs. Conoy and servant, MaBtcr Coaey,Miss Coney, Mr. Knheamnnui, .T. M.Kauikim, JIV. Kuco, G.II. Gloss, Mrs. C. II. W. Ahi, Chas.Ilerrior.

Per M. N. S. from SanFrancisco Dec. 21: Mrs. H. T.

M. Gonsalvcs, Claudo Kellogg, A.O. Shodahl, K. Kelk, T. A. Honan, Jr.,.7. L. Whitmore, .7. Morgan, II.Hoogs, J. W. Holland, M. Melntyre, II.K. Kclsey, K. Robertson, J. Anilrndo, A.Carra, P. Chandler, P. W. McCarthy,Jos. Schmidt, A. Calhoun.

Departed.Per str. Clnudine, for Maui nnd Ha-

waii," Dec. 18. Ernest Baldwin, Al-

fred Mnnsen, Mrs. Kntherine Smith,Mrs. W. O. Smith, Miss Peck,Miss Pierce. Mrs. Miss D. Tay.lor, M. Miss Heen Gibb,Annlo Hocking, Chas. andMrs. J. D. McDonald, Buinhorn,Miss 71. Chalmers, Miss Edith Bald-

win, Miss Low, Julia Bates, C.W. Baldwin, D. S. Wndsworth, Wil-

liam Mr. A. C.

Mnly, Tnvlor, Jockins,Ching G. Dunn, Henning, MissIt, Moir, F. Moir, Miss Forrest,G. Moir, Miss G. Rosccrnns, MissGwendoline E. Hedeinan,

P. O. Wrightson, Wl Haln,Green, Miss A. Hoie, Miss E.

Brown, Marshall, Deacon,Mt. O n llnt.ti1 MiHit rjurtis. 1Tltp.li,

cock ii). R. Lucas, J. B. Guard,.M. iiouis,

v

SMASHED BY WE4

On her Inst trip out from Honoluluthe Iwalani ran into very rough weath-

er and her decks were most oftho time. Two sailors who were clear-ing away some tangled ropes on thoforecastle wore caught n hugo wavethat hroko over tho bow,carried into tho leo wherothey wero banged about tho dock by

torrent of water. Ono ofhad his leu jammed in tho port andsuffered a broken bone while tho otherhad his badly cut. Thoy wero

to as well as possible on boardand afterwards hospital at

tho condition of both waspronounced as not dangerous.

NOT EiUGI JOBS

- TO GO AHOUND

Sheriff-elec- t Pun of Hawaii is be-

ginning to experience some of the trialsand tribulations of an officeholder. InIiia department there aro thirty-thre- e

positions, for which he liasalready applications, besideshalf a that have beenmade direct to the RepublicanCommittee. This makes about threonnd a half applicants job.Somebody be disappointed.

MOHBfiN HAS EXCURSION

(Continued from Page One.)

oloct to come to Honolulu to getbelter acquainted, and DickCrokcr, of Tninmnny fame, to take a.

trip to tho Paradise the Pacific nndtest our winter climate. These wero afew of the things ho did.

"Tho San Francisco business menhnvo had excursions to tho. north andexcursions the south, and I made ita point to them it was timethey were paying some attention "totheir customer of ail, Hawaii. Theysaw tho point, 4nd Charles Moore, thepresident ofNthe San Francisco Chamberof Commerce, told mo that ho' wouldcall n mcctlnc of the chamber and com- -

Dec. m(t tn0 merarg definitelyWright, from ,Mm ,nl! nMllTpa mn Min(

Dec.line,

from Hilo

from

fromfrom

Dec,from

Nipponfrom

.1.

Miss

Miss

str.MiRS

Wm. Hud- -

dly, Miss

Miss

Miss

Miss

"W.

Roso

MissGay

Miss

Lulu

Sin,Miss

MissMiss Mrs.

liovs

and

tho

head

sontHilo

for eachwill

Toft

tclf that

best

tho excursion will come. '

"C. D. Dunnan, general passengeragent of tho Pacific Coast SteamshipCompany, who nlso holds tho same' po-

sition for tho California nnd PugctSound Railroad and tho Pacific Coaet

companies, talked thoover with me, and he has now gone toSeattle to bring up tho matter anexcursion from there. is practicallycertain tha't we will have tho S. S. Gov-

ernor down hero with anexcursion in

February. It was at first thought thatwc would run tho steamer from SeattloTo San Francisco, to San Pedro andacross to Hawaii, but wo havo 'docitjeijbinco to, run it from San Francisco to

San Po,dro and here, . the Seattlo andPortlnndcrs joining tho' 'excursion aj.

San Francisco. Tho' Governor is a fine

boat, nnd the 'accommodations on heraro splendid.

"Our plans are to have tho Governorsail from San Pedro to Hilo, makingthat city tho first placo of viBit. Thrcodays in Hilo will give tho excursioniststimo to seo tho Volcano nnd tho sightsaround Hilo. Then tho. steamer willcome to ami remain here foreight days. That will give thoso who

wish time to go to Maui and Kauai on

tho island y, ,, (,

' I haven't had tinio to do much con- -

S. Leeds Gnlick, corning tho celebration tho pfHon. Kin Siang nativo servant, CommerceF. 1). Millet , a C. Porter, George Ridg- -

way.

E.

D.

Osmerse.

Ricard,

S. IlilonianMoore,

F.

O.

Taylor,Taylor,

family,

llansen, McCoy,A. Sydney

T.

Jockins, Her,-be-

Berg,

Mi-'- ivauuane, uro,

nwash

byweather,

scuppers,

them

attended

where

receivedfifty-fou- r

hundred moreCounty

Invited

of

to

railroad matter

ofIt

Honolulu

steamers.

has suggested to mark thetho Pearl Harbor drydock

nnd harbor in 1912, although cvoryonoI mentioned it to on the Coast seemedto bo enthusiastic in their commenda-

tion f "'0 idea. I havo been appoint-ed ns chairman in charge of tho plans,nnd I wiU appoint my committee atonce nnd got to work on tho scheme.

"I had a talk with W. G. Irwjnabout the Federal building site exchange and all the pilikia that sugges-tion caused down hero. He tells me'

that tho idea of an oxchango did notoriginnto with him nt all, but that thedepartment made tho offer. Ho statesthat ns a matter of fact that cxclmngowould not have been a profitable ou;for him becauso tho government only

wanted a part of his property, leavinghim with a smaller piece on his hands.Ho wnnted to know why tho Honolulupeoplp had not expressed their dissatl,s- -

faction to him instead of taking theirkick to the officials at Washington. 'Ido not want togo against 'the wishesof tho Honolulu people,' ho Baid. 'Ihavo interests in Honolulu and havo thointerests of the city nt heart as muchas any of them.'

"I noticed in a newspaper that Rich-

ard Crokcr intended to come to South-ern California in search of an equableclimate, so I wroto to him, inviting himto run over to Hawaii and sample whatwo had in the way of climate. Ihavon't had any reply from him yet.I sent an invitation to William H. Taftto come to Honolulu, too."

: h

EOF

BEH LUND FOR ARMY

No reeoinincndntion for condemna-tion proceedings for the remainder oftho Waikiki beach frontage betweentho McCnudless and Mounu lintel properties has been forwarded to Washington by tno local military authorities,according to Major Winslow, 'EngineerCorps, U. S. A.

"No such movo has been made,"said Major Winslow yesterday, "andI do not believo any will be. I hada list made of tho properties along thebeach, showing the assessed values, sothat if I wns called upon nt any timoto Bupply information concerning thoproperties I could do so. That mayhave given rise to the idea that con-

demnation proceedings wero contem-plated.

"Tho plans for onq of the benchplace a portion of it on

J, A. JlcC'andless' property aboutwhere his stable or garago is located,and that i tho reason tho McCandletsproporty wns included."

m-- -: ,

Watch for Symptoms of Group.

Do not allow croup io develop, Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy will proventtho attack. Watch for the first symp-tom, which is usually hoarseness andijlvo this remedy freely. It should al-ways be kept in the home whero thereare young children. For sale by alllealeri. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsTor Hawaii,

jMiss (ionanlyes, daughter of the

SODEAD IN STREET

Albert Anderson, a sailor, was founddead on tho sidewalk on Ltliha street,nenr Kukui street, about 0 o'clock lastevening, and at first there vWas a sus-

picion that the man had" committedsuicide, but later investigation causedtho police to withhold this belief untila chemical analysis of the stomach'scontents can be made.

Officer Robert Parker, Jr., camo

ncro'S tho body nnd, calling severalcolored men from a nearby houso tolook after it, hd went io tho nearestpatrol box and sent for tho patrolwagon. Tho body wns taken to thoQueen's HospHnl first, ns a precaution,nnd, the man being pronounced dead,tt was then laken to the morgue.

When found there was a strong smellof" carbolic ncld emanating from thobody. At the morguo a bottle containing a solirtion of carbolic acid wasfound in a hip pocket. Tho cork hadcomo out and the contents had spilledon tho man's legs and burned thembadly. Tho stomach rcvtaled no tracesof acid, and there wcro no burns ontho lips, the mouth or throat. Thostomach held but n small amount offluid, nnd tho lining showed tho rav-nge- s

committed by strong drink. Thoexamination showed that the" man hadnot eaten much, if anything, lately.Chemist Duncan will finish his exam-ination today, the result of which mayshow whether Anderson camo to bisdeath ns a suicide or by naturalcauses.

According to Alexander Craig, col-

ored, both he nnd Anderson were work-ing on tho schooner Helenc nil day upto fi o'clock, and then .went togetherto Craig's house oh Liliha street. Anderson left there shortly beforo 0o'clock. Ho was found on tho sidewalk a fdw minutes afterward, dead.Whether he slipped on the pavemeatand fractured his skull will bo determined when tho autopsy is concluded.

Among the personal effects found inthe deceased's pockets were papersshowing that he was a member of thoSailors' Union of tho Pacific, a Com-

panion of tho'Ordpr of Owls, nnd thatho was probnbly a member of tho crewof the schooner Ethel Zone, which ar-

rived hero from Eureka on February27. Thero was also an order on themaster of tho Ethel Zano for $5, payable to II. Wengard, proprietor of thScandia Hotel, Eureka, dated October23, 190S. ,

The Sailors' Union card is ono ofthe special "Lockout nnd Strike" doc-

uments and bears the number 3281. Ontho reverse side appears tho follow-ing:

"This card, signed by the secretaryand stamped with the seal of the Sailors' Union of tho Pacific, is evidencethat tho bearer performed his full dutyin tho strike inaugurated Juno 11,3908, nnd tho lockout declared pre-

viously by the United States Shippingand Transportation Association."

The deceased is a well-bui- man,about 32 years of age.

'FLEET'S LONE TUP

COSTS 127,500,000

WASHINGTON, December 13. Ontho top of the list of things that costmoney stands tho modern battleship.Tho estimate of $4,454,500, submittedto Congress by tho Navy Department,to cover repairs to bo mado to severalsliipi during tho fiscal year that willbegin on July 1 next; is not oven abagatelle in comparison with the costof tho world-girdlin- cruise that willend on 'Vynshlngton's birthday.

During the cruiso not less thanwill havo vanished with the

smoke from the funnels of AdmiralSpcrry's sixteen bulldogs and tho aux-

iliaries accompanying them. Carefulestimates show that it costs nbout$17,107,000 to mnintnln the battleshipsof that fleet and that the maintenancecharge on account of the auxiliaries isnot less than $5,000,000. Tho shipswill bo gone for substantially one anda fourth years. Tn round numbers,therefore, tho cost will be substantial-ly $27,500,000.

The estimate as to the cost of thocruiso docs not include charges thatcould reasonably bo put to the main-tenance account. To make the costappear just as it should, each ship'sproportion of tho wholo expenseshould be shown, which would probablyrun the cost up to $60,000,000 becausothe fleet constitutes nearly two-third- s

of the entire navy.

DD3D.SNirFINTn Honolulu, December 20,

inns, .31 rs. jpuD.no iiai&nna tsniiun,nged CO years.Tho funeral' will take place tomor-

row afternoon nt 3 o'clock from herInto residence, 1515 Nuunnu avenue.All members of tho Knahumanu So-

ciety- fo attend.j, .,.

It is expected that the army engineerwill take over tho completed harboritedginc work in ft few'-days- , the con.

I tractors hnvlng finished, jin their workQueen street merchant, was a return-- on it. About 400,000 euble yards ofing passenger by tho Hllonlan. ' material was, dredged out, .

LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From Saturday's Advertiser.)Colonel nnd Mrs. Macfarlano aro in

London, but are Expected here in abouttwo months.

Castle & Withington yesterday re-ceived the cable message, "Manukasito finnl," from JJritton & Gray, n

lawyers of Washington, D. C,who have had much to do with Hawai-ian matters.

The wireless .operator at KalniKu in-tended to mnke an effort last nightto get into communication with thoIlilonian. Knhuku can hear tho Hilo-nia-

but tho Ililonian nt great dis-tance cap not hear Kahuku.

Superintendent of Public WorksMnrston Cnmpbell is collecting thobuilding laws nnd regulations of theprincipal cities of ,tho United States.Among those nlready Fccured are thoseof San Francisco, Oakland, New York,Washington nnd Los Angeles.

Tho Japanese Consul General hascnblcd to Midway for further informa-tion in regard to the castaways ,onHermes Reef rescued by Captain Piltz,now'nt Jlldway with the schoonerFlaurencc Ward. He desires, furtherinformation in order to be oblc to ad-vise his homo government.

Forester llosmor has just Tcturneilfrom an exploration of a densely-foreste-

tract of government land inPuna, about seven miles long and threomiles wide, which has never beforobeen traversed by white men. Tholand for the most part is covered withh'envy ohin forest, though there aresome open spaces. Tentative propo-sals for the salo of the stumpage tothe Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Com-

pany have been made, but negotiationsoven were scarcely posiblo until tholand had been explored. f

(From Saturday's Advertiser.)George E. II. Baker has been ap-

pointed trustee in bankruptcy for thoKnnai Wine nnd Liquor Company.

Superintendent Babbitt hopes tolegislation establishing a pension

for teachers from tho next Legisla-ture.

John Ncvin, formerly a well-know-

resident of Kauai and Oahu, died atSt. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco, onDecember 8.

The Chinese luna on Oahu plantationaccused by the Japanese of eoerc'ngthem to buy tickets for his raflles, hasbeen discharged by the manager.

THE ISLAND CURIO CO., Stalner'sWholesale and rotiil delears in Curios,

Sotivenirs, and Post Cards. Countrystores supplied for Christinas trade.

G. N. Wilcox has leased to W. II.Pico the entire water of the Aakukulstream and a ridht of way for a railroad by which Rice can transport his

x T il..... .!lt flM... wamVh! iaenno Hi .uiliuu mm. iuD iviiij.$2(100 a venr.

The Attorney General's ofllce hassent out over two hundred and twenty- -

five notices to merchants that theirsigns violate the. statutes. In mostcases the notice has been received ina very satisfactory spirit.

Letters were received yesterday bytho Nippon Maru from Chestor Doyle.While awaiting the x,tradition pro-ceedings in regard to Abe, ho wentto Shanghni to visit a sister livingthero whom he had not seen for six-

teen years.Tho request of' the National Guard

of Hawaii that Lieuteaant Hannashould be sent hero to instruct the Na-tion-

Guard, has been donied by theWar Department because of insuffi-

cient, trained army officers for thoregular nrmy service,

i

PINEAPPLE FAGTS

FOR Mf MILLION!)

Tivo million families throughout the"United States are to bo told about Ha-

waiian piacapples before tho holidaysaro over. Tho advertising campaignof tho Hawaiian Pineapple Growers'Association starts in tho January numbers of, thirteen of tho most widelycirculated magazines in tho UnitedStates, having a combined circu!ar.'onof millions and a nuitiLv of, ravtors,

estimated at twonty-fiv- millions. Thesearo tho Ladles' Home Journal, o

man's Homo Companion, LadiesWorld. Muusoy's, McClure's, Good

Housekeeping, Pacific Monthly, Everyboyd's, Harper's BazarJ Army andNavy Registor, Sunset Magazine, Over-

land Monthly, and Delineator.Proofs of the advertisements, in dif-

ferent sizes according to the magaziaothey aro deslgued for, but similar inreading matter and halftone, have beenreceived by the Advertisor. Tho ad is

an attractivo one, headed by a grow-

ing pino nnd the statement to thereader: "No, you never tasted pine-

apple."Tho jeading matter of the advertiser

ment is:"If you have over cut the fresh ripe

fruit from a Hawaiian pineapple plantnnd sliced and eaten it on the spot weowe you an apology for the nssertiou;but if you havo not done just this, webeliove our statement is true.

"Most people say the flavor of pineapple is delicious, but- - the fruit is so

tough and so springy; it bites tbstongue, and actually makes the mouthsore. Yes; all this proves that theyhave never tasted pineapple.

"llnwntlnn nlncannln is so different,day

picked when (and no fruit isperfect until it lsf ully ripened), sliced,cored and canned on the al-

most the next minute."Just open a can of It and see; yes,

and catch the fragrance and taste a

slice; only one sllee and yon will saytoo, 'I never tasted pineapple before,'

"Hawaiian noth-f- n

but fresh fruit and pure granu-

lated sugar. It is put VP. only in sanitary cans, preventing sontamlnationby solder or ncld. No' human handtouches the fruit in or jacki-ng.

"You can buy Hawaiian pineapple

HMfSHWHSSPTH

A BROKEN-DOW- N SYSTEM.Thift H a cotiditicn (or d ?) to which doctor

IPt fntay namct but which few of thou rralljunderstand. It it traplrweknM abrealwlown,at U wtre, of the vital forces that stut&ia the tntn. Jja matter what roaybeiti c&ntex (for they

r tlmottnttmUrIetIUtrTnptomtferotKhtbaaaraet the more prominent bride steepiesiDe,tento rf prostration or wearinctt. drprrstion oftplritt and want ot enertrT for all the ordinaryaJITairtoftife. Now, what a!onelsahn1atetreflHal in all tuch catct it t'rTasJrffatifjr iffotrr

VITAU STRENGTH & ENERQYto throw off thete morbid feclinga, and experienceptovrt that at night succeed the day tbii may bomore ctrUln'y trenrrd by a court of

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPIONNo.3than by any other known combination So turelrat it it taltAi in accordance with the printeddirection t accompanring It. will tho shatteredhealth bo rettfirrdTTHE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE

LIGHTED UP AFRESH,and & new existence Imparted In place of whalha 1 to laUlr teemed worn-ou- t. uwd up, andtalaclet. Thii wonderful medicament it purely

ejjetiMe and f nnocuont, it agreeable tojtbe tasUsuitable for All constitutions and conditions, ia

either tea J and it It difficult to imagine a case ofdisease r derangement, whose main features are)those of debility, that will not be speedily andpermanently benefited by this g recu-perative essence which Is .destiped- to cast intooblivion everything that had preceded it for thiswidespreadaodtturoeToutclAssofhuman ailments.

Chemists throughout the world, l'rice in England.2 9 perpacket. Purchaters should see that the wordTiierapion' appears on UritUh Government

Stamp lin white letters on a red mound affiledto cery package by order of His Maiestvs Hon.Commissioners, and without which it is a forgery

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEHonolulu, Monday, 'Dec. 21, 1908.

NAME OF STOCK.

Mercantile,C, Brewer A L'u

SUGAR.EweHrw. Agriculturalllnvr Com & M.gr Cunun rugar wo ............Ilnnorau ,Uonokfta..,.... ,...,IlnlfcuUutchloson Hug flui

oKahulf u .KckKbd Sugar Cj....KoIokMuHrjrde bug Co LtdOahu Sugar CoOnomea.OnkalaOlaa Sugnr Co LtdOlowaluPnauhau Sug Plan Corai-juc- .

PhU :

1'epeekeoPioneerWalftlua Agrl CoWalluku ....WalmanaloWalincaSugar Illl..

Misceli.aueoi sInter-lilan- 8 8 Co....Haw Klectrlc CoH KTA I.CoPldn RT Co com........Mutual Tel Cuvablku Rubber .'o..Nahlku HubbetOo ,.,ORAL. Co... ;..,Hilo It H i o,.Hi. i. 'HUM KivLtim

Jimting co i.uiHaw l'l uchiiple t'w ..

tiONDlO

Ilaw Tcr 4 p c (FireCialrat)

Haw Ter 4 pcCUe- -

lUDQlPg 1HHaw Ter 4K pcHaw'ler4spcHaw Ter SU neCal Beet Sug 4 Kel

uu orellaikuHpoHamakua Ditch Co

upper uitciiBpc.,Haw Com k ugar

CoSpoHaw rugar ft p oUiloK KCnftnir .

Honokaa Sue l!aftmHon RTA 1. Co 8 PCKahuku 6 p o ;.:

Mcliryde Sug Cu ti p c1 1 Ol I. l.tt Dpi', ..,..,

Oxhu SuunrCti.l pp..OlaaKugar CuB . ',..,Pacllc ongar .Mill

n6tPalH 8 p pPlotinr Mill i.i6 pr,.itUftlllU as wo 3 p c.

CRDltal.Paid Up

2,000,000

5,O00,(W1 TW.tWUi2 si i.w2,00 '.oon

750 O002.000,000

KM,. 00

2.000 000S0UUOO800,000500.000

S.SOO.miO

V 00.0001,000,000

500 0005,000 000

150 00C5,0.00(10

500.0il0750000750.0U0

2,750,00n4.500.0H01,500.000

232.000125,000

1.50000500.000

1.15o,0OU

150 00000.000

ASSe8.1,000.000t.000,000

400.000100,000

int. uuistanding

115,000

600,1001.000,0001.000,0001 OK.000

t.000.000223,000

200,000

1 871.C0CS25 000

1000,000300.000BWJxe

15.0002.000,0002 000,000

000 0001,250 000

450.000M7.500

1.250,0001,300,000

v'al

(too

20100IOC20

10020

100

1020

1001002020202020

10050

100100100100100100

M0100

100100

100

'1010010010020

Did.

200

2UIU

V8

SI

SI

175

125

00

101(4inj

10110UJ4

ii'ii

Ask

IOw

14

WO

1M

viimi

iHit

140

m

ISO

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I07W101

4(

23.125 paid. - 39 per cent. paid.Session Bales.

None.Between Boards.

100 Olaa, 4.625; $2000 Hilo R. It.Con. Gs, 92.50; 120 Haw. Pineapple .Co., 23.

DROUGHT COSTS MONEY.

An emergency appropriation of $8,-45- 5

for and $7810 for fuel .willbe asked for from the Legislature bytho Water Works Department, on ac-

count of tho severe droughts that havobeen experienced during the past eight-

een months, necessitating tho operation'of tho pumps vastly moro than wasfigured on by tho Legislature. Tho

avenuo pump has been keptin operation day and night for months,when it was only expected to keep itin operation for sixteen hours a day.

Tho Kalihl nnd ICaimuki pumps havo

been necessnrily kept in operation more

than expected, from tho samo cause.

Two plants havo been in-

stalled and have paid for themselves

in tho saving of cost..

Welch Leaves Tomorrow.

The bark Andrew Welch leaves forSan Francisco tomorrow at 10 a. m.,

with1 nbout 5ia tons of sugar and.

threo or four passengers.H

SANTA OLAUS 3 aENEEOTJB.

(Continued from Page One.)

may view tho spectacle .from aplace. It is said that Mr. Bo-nin- o

will take motion pictures of thocelebration. As a promotion picture,

"Tho best variety of pineapple, showing a Christians in Honolulu",

perfect

plantation

pineapple contains

peeling

'salaries

Berctania

conve-

nient

with hundreds of barelegged boys andgirls dancing about a pretty tree, itcould hardly be improved upon.ft ,

in threo forms Sliced, crashed orgrated. Tho BliceA pineapple Is usual-

ly served just as it comes irom thocan; tho cruBbed or grated kinds, some-wh-

lower in price, aro delicious forsherbets, ices, pastry, puddings, and.

many other desserts, Send for book-

let, Hawaiian Pineapple, containingtested recipes for this most excellentof all preserved fruits. Addrcsst IIo,'wailan. J'ineajiple Prowprs' Associa-

tion, Tribune Building, New York,"

IS. H. "tfc iLmy$ imhmim

V.i''SHiiiiiaiitai m