ft

11

e- 1

M

a

th

4A

"S. S. "WSATHSK SPSEATJ, January 2a last 24 hours' rainfall, .02. SUGAR. 00 Dogrco Test Centrifugals, 3.89c; Per Ton, $77.80.

fresh 88 Analysis Boots, 9s. Q&. Per Ton, $31.20.Ix 76; Mln. 67. Weather, variable, trades.

VOL. 1 1 No. C HAWAIIAN GA'ZETTE. TLTSDAY, JANUARY 21, 190S. -SE- Stf-WEEKLY WHOLE No. 25)7--

GOVERNOR AND MRS. FREAR RECEIVE MANY

,.ls :.!.--g3 rBSEvoKirfjHHWIIHlH

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.S . J .S - S -- 1 w S S

GOVERNOR (Advertiser

.S ,S .5 .S .S .S 05 .S .S 05 05 05 05 05 .S O c -1- -

Housewarming of New Mansion Proves -- to Be

Brilliant Social Affair Callers

Number Hundreds.

Frfcri

rrraad

soars.

The receiving were near

afternoon

i5Mtest aafi .

NEW HOME.

'house- - party

and being

Clrs th tas tskea Bngarae. and Mrs. Pitkin of Denver,

HoMtaln for Mrs. Pitkin's husband sras dass- -

wsOts.stnc thr have

large- -

long

htstaMM e boMe.

troad.

UN

-

. . - - .. t" ? k

. 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. . O O ." 0 O-- 0 c - c- - c-- c c c-- v-- c-- - v -v v v , v v

the

teas fireplace In

C f B .Hi

t

a R aof Governor Frear at Tale. Ats first At Hreae da?"

moved Jstto their the entrance to the drawing-roo-

Ttoe Invitation callers trere receivea uj j.m to aM wtao wocid like to call, and

was geaerous.

.Am imiImi th two hours and

Mrs. Mrs.

aad Mrs. Mrs.

.F. in the

and Miss the equal-C- rhalf to pay tr

their oomamtattoas to ht tea. Assisting these were

'- - -- -- , .tois to be thethe foar years at

..-....- .

Ue wiuiGovernor

toate

ji"- -

a'

Smithseveral Bishop poured

delicious coffee which was

ocag respects while HartweU poured

andjly delidous

admire te SBaeswae "-- "'

ext

I enwav v. u. nitney.the lanal Mrs. von Holt poured

delicious fruit ounch which was

was thrown apan in Its served, assisted by a bevy of

mtirr. aad callers were carftelty iu-- J young misses Miss Lewa Iokia. Miss

vttcd it aad aearly aH did. : Claire Uecke. Miss P.uth--Zt homa Is 1b coJorfal style, a broad ' Miss P.uth PJchards, Miss Laura Ath- -

patUGO

aadPraam

4oor'aeasview

Frear's

gubernatorial

bright

ipect

tj.tcnfllnr abac; tae enure , erioa. jaiss juts jiuikiheytMtd house At ; hi&q aao --miss paHims.

sooood story a. callers began arriving promptly atoat oa

the

and un

Alice

thethe

to this, giving a. the hour set for the func- -

of the aaapte grounds f an tfon. they continued to come until

13.

see

addition

perfect

amount,quit? six o'clock in-- 1 naval base can be the Is- -

' land Oahu. underportico tart soadous Frear was, Hilo baysaw which oases cordial andjIand Hawaii, but not

nav'Jon of the ground floor. ; Frear and J Honolulu Harbor

la af is a firealac They received many congratulations the harbors which now tould beUEa oy nvaia was lighted ear-- 1

Uml LhL in nHww i i if ran . nr tneir sew nome. me cauers m- -i

la tmet. a. fire- -; eluded the men women who

place ms oa very (largest degree make up theVr alaiii l for wMe never j life activities of the community:";

thereUicat a y uajfs la each Mrs.

the iwtroost ale wk

Isaad the

afTae

Mrs.

jnost

rwuii.eace

alsoj:jj

ana

the and

nuii-i- n

and theand

are even this

b the is

archway theon

the drawlng-f- f

leads to the

Dfllmghars

FEEAB'S

Dillingham.dining-roo- m

Mrs.the

HunUngton,

otyock.rasa

.admirable

g.

caaMaeated admired,

arawlag-re- m

the

A number of gentlemen a&yearl cepted Frears cordial

stairs

hearth grate- -

FroaiHorary.

Frear

large

that they do not consider the occasiontoo formal, but come direct from their

In large number present. In theof the pleas-

ure each seemed to feel in being presthere was reminder, of which i

ftarv. This stairway changes : sqv srke Mrs. hosrjitableIts dtrtcti a few stags from the hot--1 reception days husbandtorn a the teadlnc is a cast of the chief of It was

ilantral TT- p-; of

naraber ' chieflyexcept

oSces.

tne nearstand Frear--opening pg the roof, jj, wishes It stated that she J

not general calls. ;

of the waUs Her At Home day is the first MoalaylIs a rasf light amber, jn each month, and she that all i

i stripes. floors fi welcome call andare xM af taardweod aad j any friends who may be visiting tha j

Oa ae fMc of the house city.the yrte-aaer- e. The colonial Among the callers yesterday.

s5e of the is deKghtfuHy har--j those who left cards were:rnaataas with the geaerous and well-sfeaa- ed

i.i

cordiality and

ent,

aad

The wm

Mrs. B. F. Beardmore, Mrs. A.G. j X.

was attired in a j E. Smithies, C. A. Mrs.cihae oir as irT m Vntt-.rr.!th.!- D. F. S. Holloway. ilrs.

. xf-- !B- - P.HaBTMrs.. B. Eeedy, Mrs. iL- ...... .....--, jg Grinbanm, D. L.Daasghasa and Mr. Atherton, who jtjj c p "Wolfe, ilrs. E. Faxon

5n receiving the hundreds o:

caHers- - Mrs. wore abut very pretty gown.

a

James

SPEEDY FORTIFICATION

OF THE OAHU PORTS

January The"War Department has not been Inform-

ed as yet of the reported withholding

of the contract for the ofthe fortifications in Hawaii for thereason that the Japanese were reallythe lowest bidders.

Investigation here snows that only alimited amount of foundation work isnow in progress there and the officials

no reason why any line should bedrawn on account of the nationality ofthose who do this work, the nature ofwhich can not be concealed, so thatthey would hesitate before they re-

jected the lowest bid on that account.The principal work now on hand in

Hawaii consists in the construction oftwo sets of mortar for whichCongress has specifically appropriatedJ3,C'J0. One of these batteries Is lo-

cated at Diamond Head, the greatpromontory the entranceto the harbor at Honolulu, and theother on ths point at the entrance toPearl Harbor.

In to these large worksthere are gun emplacements nearquarantine and along the waterfrontof Honolulu. This year'scontemplate the expenditure of

to the fortifications ofthe and for that

it Is said,

.deration. The oatraaee froa this with scarcely an situated onof A breakwater Is

is the aad baud- - termlssioa. Governor ic0IBtnICItal ,n oa tte Isdrawiag-rooa- a. always, in his greeUngs, of this is com- -

hwgar jjrs. gracious winnhg. plete. Pearl areae eaa ths in oa" only

ve-- f-

which An actually the arrangement and beauty

The and

vec?uae.actvallF in

few Invitation

side.

dirdng-ta- e

stairway

very

thereception,

of Dole'swhen-he- r was

executive Hawaii.

Oa the or thethis will

a of fame inthe of Ella the

She will beby her 3L

and here forthe of theher andhave been verv the

Mrs. has done athe a affair and la the large ereat deal

VMTBKiag

to who called a O of hasDa toa Mrs.

oadoes to

through- -ul

topoHshed. in

sawarfiis

graeads.

Photo.)

ilrs.ThraraSIrsCL

ir- ttw, Mrs.

airaple white

served.

"WASHINGTON,

building

batteries

estimates

Sandwichan

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

DUE HERE THIS WEEK

either Hilonian Ala-rae- da

arriving weei, Honolulureceive visitor rational

person "Wheeler W'ilcox,well-kno- poetess. ac-

companied husband, Kobertexpects to remain

remainder winter. Besidesvarious poems books which

popular throughoutUnited States. "Wilcox

"Wlaged Victory." jeMgritfBi newspaper editorialentirely bedrooms compliment writing high class, which

ssaall Governor coamcuteu papers.

jveaj.expeet return

hopesbring!

raaayhouse,

Freer

sisted

r.

MAY SEEK SETTLERS

AT NEW YORK STATION

The Board of Immigration has re-

newed its consideration of the plan toseek labor settlers at the

HoppVr, ilri J. Bowea, ilrs. George Island. Y., immigrant station.Gvetaor Baekelder,

Withington,as-- Bishop,

commanding,

Islands,impregnable

Wilcox,

European

European imraigration scheme carriedout last year had been adopted. "Whenthe adverse ruling of Attorney Gen-

eral Bonaparte on assisted immigration

f.Mrs. iL C. Fialevv Mrs. J. A. Gilraan,! was puousnea some monins ago, wyr'iCrs. J. B. Castle, Sin. H. C. PSuger, ': Advertiser suzgesred a reversion to the

I proposition of eeking Hawaiian, lm-- 1(Continued oa Page Four.) migrants at the New York station.

.

TRACT IS

WANTED B! JAPANESE

The Japanese working on the Ono- -

mea plantation on the profit-shari- ng

system of cane-planti- wish to es-

tablish a precedent in their contractthat the. plantation management ap-

pears anxious to avoid. This is thesigning of a. written contract with thelaborers, setting forth plainly the con-

ditions under which the cane Is to beplanted and the payments that are tobe made. Heretofore there have beenno written agreements between theplantations and their men. In spite ofwhich there have never been disputeson either side-Som- e

time ago the four hundredcontract Japanese on the Onomea plan-

tation began to agitate tor soirffthingmore definite In the way of an agree-

ment than the general verbal under-

standing they had received before andupon which all the cane contracts of

the plantations are based. The plan-

tation management explained thatthere was no occasion for the drawingup of any more definite agreement, butthe men have insisted. The planta-tion has never flatly refused, but asyet has not drawn up the written con-

tract.Xow the Japanese have taken up the

matter with their Consul General inHonolulu, two of thr Onomea con-

tractors, representing the four hun-

dred employed, having arrived hereon Saturday and placed the matterbefore Mr. Saito. They are urging himto use his good offices to secure thewritten contract for them and .settlethe matter in an amicable way inorder that any future trouble may beaverted.

There is no trouble at all betweenthe Onomea management and the Japanese except that the desired paper Isas yet not drawn up and formallysigned.

IMMIGRATION BILL

0

"WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. TheHouse committee on immigrationtoday voted, to report favorablythe bill introduced by Eepresen- -tative Hepburn of Iowa, suspend- -ing for six years the law pro- -hibiting the importation by theHawaiian Government of Europe- -an contract laborers. The pur--pose of the bill is to permit Ha--waii to satisfy its preference fEuropeans, rather than Asiatics,for plantation labor. The bill per--mits Hawaiian planters to con--tribute to the Government immi- -zration fund.

, - . ,..-- r' yfg.-a.- -- ag.5BWh&--

PARIS SAYS BRAZIL'S.

ST PLOT-- IS

A FANTASTIC TALE

PARIS, January 21 The statement that the Brazilian authnri- -. ties were warned from Paris of a plot against the American fleet, andthat the story of the plot is true, is regarded here as fantastic.- RIO DE" JANEIRO, January 20. Several arrests have been,, made in connection with the alleged plot to destroy the American

a neet, which was reported to have been made by anarchists.WASHINGTON, January 20 The story of the plot to destroy

V. the American fleet at Rio is believed to have originated in Paris andrA is discredited here.fA' OTTAWA T3n.rn, ti .. r -.j"""".r 1. ic icpuu ui commissioner rung 01

the official inquiry into Oriental immigration was presented to Parlia-ment yesterday. It blames the Canadian railways and steamshm

'

rcompanies.CHIC AGO, January 21. The Commonwealth Trust, Savings

and Union Labor Bank will soon close voluntarily. --The stockholderswill lose.RIO DE JANEIRO, January 21 The officers of the fleet werebanqueted at the palace last evening by Admiral Blanco.WASHINGTON, January 21. The House has passedthe bill

for an immigration station at Philadelphia.SAN FRANCISCO, January 2 1. Treadwell, the indicted banker,

has been released on bail.NEW YORK, January 21. The Hamilton bank with six branch-

es, has resumed business.SAX FRANCISCO, January 20. Louis Glass, the convicted

millionaire president of the Pacific States Telephone Company, whowas last week denied bail on ground of ill health, is now so seriouslyill that he has been removed from the County Jaillo the Lane Hos-pital. His condition is serious.

NEW YORK, January 20. Evelyn Thaw has comoletecl threpetition of her story of her relations with White, which led to hisdeath at the hands of Harry Thaw, and she is again undergoing theordeal of cross-examinati- at the hands of District Attorney Jerome.

SAN FRAX.CISCO, January 20. The District Attorney's De-partment has made the definite announcement that it will press thecharges against Abe Ruef for bribery with all vigor, and without lossof time.

PORT-AU-PRINC-E, Hayti, January 20. The revolution whichcaused some alarm last week, has been suppressed, and is now prac-tically ended.

WASHINGTON, January 17. Estimates have been asked forthe conversion of the U. S. ships San Francisco, Baltimore and PaulJones into mine-layin- g vessels.

WASHINGTON, January 17. An immense amount of supplieshave been ordered to the Mare Islnad Navy Yard for the battleshipfleet.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 17. The torpedo flotilla, of theAmerican fleet arrived here today.

WASHINGTON, January 17. The President will retain theFederal troops in Goldfield to guard the mines, pending action bythe Nevada Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 17. The charge of embezzlementagainst Walker, former president of the Safe Deposit and Trust Co.,has been dismissed.

BALTIMORE!, January 17. The Masonic Temple in this citywas burned today.

WASHINGTON, January 18. The President has approved theplan to widen the locks of the Panama canaL Major Goethals, thearmy erigineer in charge of construction, states that the canal can becompleted in six years.

NEW YORK, January 18. Harry Thaw's mother and wife wereon the stand yesterday and testified as at the previous trial WhenEvelyn Thaw reached the White incidents the prosecution asked thatthe public be excluded. The court will decide on Monday whetherthe request can be granted.

PORT-AU-PRINC-E January 18. The revolutionists have cap-tured the town of Gonaives and St. Marc.

ROME, January 18. Pope Pius X has the gout and has sus-pended audiences.

TORONTO, January 18. The Sovereign Bank of Canada, withtwenty-si-x branches, has gone into liquidation.

COLUMBUS, O., January 18. Secretary Taft claims 500 dele-gates and the control of the Ohio State Republican Convention.

PARIS, January 16. China has sent an urgent order to Frenchmaufacturers for a consignment of quick-firin- g guns.

LINCOLN, January 18. William Jennings Bryan will make atour of the Eastern and Southern States in the interests of his Presi-dential campaign.

SAN, FRANCISCO, January 18. Mrs. Oelrichs has completeda deal whereby she has traded the Rialto and Crossley buildings, tenblocks of land and other considerations to the Law brothers for Fair-mont Hotel.

TORONTO, January 18. The Sovereign Bank of Canada, whichhas gone into liquidation, expects to show a surplus.

. CHICAGO, January 18. John R. Walsh, president'of the de-

funct Chicago National Bank, has been convicted of the misappropri-ation of $1,000,000.

ROME, January 18. The condition of the Pope, who has beensuffering- - severely with gout, is today much improved.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 18. It is believed, from reports re-

ceived here, that the American torpedo flotilla will call at BuenosAyres.

WASHINGTON, January ig. It has been officially -- decidedthat Francis Lecain will be assigned as sailing master of the navalhcspital ship Relief to be commanded by Surgeon Charles Stokes.

TWO HAWAIIANS ACCUSEDOF FORGING MONEY ORDERS

(Special "Wireless to the Advertiser.)

HILO, January 20. Moses lioao, accused of forging a postofflce money

order, has been, held to appear at the April teim of the Federal Court. Daringhis examination he accused Sam Luhiau, another pupil at the HDo Boarding .

School, of having suggested the crime to him and of changing the money order.

Instracttona have been sent for the arrest of Iahlan, who is expected to b(S! 1 v TXToJnArfrT frrnn ITaTnlfiaA "RrfvVnna and TTpndrv have bean.

ccnseqaently detained here. BTJCKLAOTX

R

s31

1?

is iiiiiwi"amyMW'm- - ;wt"w?'plTUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. SEkl-WEEKL-

Y.

SUPERVISORS

In spite of the fact that there were

many controversial matters dealt with

at the meeting of the Board of Super--viso- rs

last night, there was no contro-

versy about the table, in every affair

taken up and disposed of a unanimous--rote being recorded. The members as

sembled early and heid a caucus in theinnermost office of the County Clerk,whichjaccounted probably for the unan-

imous way in which they voted.

The dismissal of Road Supervisor Na- -

waakoa, of the Ewa district, came off

according to schedule, the victim leak-

ing only a feeble protest against thedown-turne- d thumbs. County AttorneyCathcart again notified the Board thatle had appointed F. W. Milverton asLis deputy and the members unani-

mously accepted the resignation of C.11. Olson and approved of the new .dep-

uty, not an unkind word being said on

either side. It was resolved to pur-chase all county supplies by calling forbids and awarding the contracts to thelowest bidders, a radical departurefromthe policy of the Board up to the present. Nothing that developed in the little discussion disturbed the serenity ofthe proceedings in- - the slightest, al- -

though Chairman Hustace thanked God

after the vote was taken that hence-

forth and forever he would have noth-ing more to do with the purchase ofjhe road department hay.

The one unexpected incident of the.meeting came when an affidavit swornto by .lohn D. Holt, Jr., was read. Thischarged Harry T. Lake, detective inthe County Attorney's department, ofinviting the Supervisors, individuallyand collectively, to go to a warmerplace than Honolulu and to do thingswith his 30b not allowed for in theCounty Act. The affidavit mentionedthe affiant and Ben Lyons as the wit-- jnesses to the disloyal and unkind wordsof the sleuth. The matter will be madethe grounds for an investigation to beconducted by a special committee, con- -fisting of Fern, Archer and Kealoha.

A comedy feature was injected intothe meeting by some complaints madeagainst Road Supervisor Johnson byDavid .Manuel, a discharged employe ofthe road department. He complainedthat Johnson" had fired him first fromlis job and next out of his office, some-

thing uncalled for in the case of a manlike himself who held the votes of thepeople of Fanoa in the hollow of his.hand. David's designation of himselfas a person of influence, contrastedwith the appearance he presented, sent3 broad smile about the room. He gotlittle sympathy at first and still lesswhen Johnson told why he had had totire him.

POLICE ACCOUNT HELD UP.The first break in the routine came

when Supervisor Harvey announced thatsome of the poHce accounts were heldnp and were to be submitted to theCounty Attorney for an opinion as towhether the county was liable for theclaims or not. These claims were in the.nature of detective expenses and in-

formers' fees in the liquor cases now inthe courts. Harvey thought the Terri-tory should pay them. The total amountof the claims is less than $S0, all be-

ing referred to the County Attorney.THE EWA EOAD INVESTIGATION'.

The report of the special investigat-ing committee which looled into al-

leged irregularities in the Ewa roadtlistrict, presented a ' report chargingNawaakoa with neglect of duty, drunkenness, accepting a present from the

I veryfor supplies without authority, recommending his removal from office. Nawaakoa was present was asked ifhe had anything to say before judgment should be passed upon him.

"Well, as far as being drunk andonly being three days at work, that istoo much," he stated. "It is a false-hood I cv prove it."

"Then the report of the committeeis not correct t" asked Harvey. '

"It is not""And you can prove it is false!""I can."But the calm denial failed to save

Nawaakoa. Supervisors Dwight andArcher stated that their informationtad come from the other" road work".

ers and lunas and the axe was swung.Dwight asked to be excused from vot-ing, but had to answer with the rest.

Later in the meeting a new roadsupervisor was appointed, Archer pre-senting the name John H. Travis,who has Teen for eight years assistantbookkeeper for the Oahu plantation,whom he believed to be a qualifiedTnan,

Harvey wanted to know if he knewanything about building roads.

"WeR, he's a. smart young man, andT don't think it will take him Ion? toJearc He hasn't buQt any roads so fsj,

but he's a graduate of Kamchameha, a

,iod scholar and a married man."These qualifications carried him

and his appointment was rati-

fied. His salary was voted at $123 amonth, in spite of Harvey's idea thata green man ought to start in on less.

DEPUTY OLSON' STEPS OUT.

"In view of the continued controversy over the question of my presentincumbency of the office of DeputyCounty Attorney," wrote C. II. Olson,

"with no prospect of an amicable set-

tlement of the same, and believing thatmy insistence upon retaining the office

in the face of such controversy wouldresult in benefit neither to the countynor to anyone else, I have concluded towithdraw from the office. Accordingly,I now ask your approval of my retirement.

"I take the opportunity to expressmy sincere appreciation of the considerate attitude that the members ofyour honorable body, 'both collectivelyand individually, havo" at all timesduring my term of office borne towardme."

"T move that the resignation beadopted," said Harvey, and the mo-

tion went through.County Attorney Cathcart, who was

present, then formally notified theBoard for the third time that he hadappointed F. W. Milverton to fill thevacancy.

"Do you really need a deputy?" hewas asked by Harvey.

"I certainly do. I would not askfor one if I did not. You have heardthe report of the Sheriff, and the figures he gives showing constantly 'in-

creasing arrests and the amount ofwork necessary for the prosecution."

This satisfied Harvey and he movedthe approval of Milverton's appointment. Again the vote was unani-mous.

THE HOLT AFFIDAVIT.The affidavit of John D. Holt, Jr.,

making charges against DetectiveHarry Lake, was then read. Lake waspresent and an interested listener.

Hustace wanted the matter referredto the County Attorney, an idea sec-

onded by Cathcart himself. Archerthought that the Board should take itup first and right ?way, while Coxstated that he didn't care what Lakesaid so long as he didn't say it wherehe, Cox, could hear him, and did hiswork.

Hustace named an investigation committee, however, and passed the matterup to them.TENDERS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES.

Dwight brought up the question ofhaving all feed for the various countydepartments purchased by contract hereafter, stating that he thought thiswould be the most satisfactory way.He referred to the feed purchases asthey were the largest items.

The suggestion was approved by allthe members and it was finallv resolved to carry the principle out in thepurchase of all supplies, including hay,grain, lumber, coal, cement, lime andanything else bought in quantities.

Clerk Kalauokalani was instructed toprepare blanks for sending out to thevarious dealers, and the heads of de-

partments were notified to put in theirrequisitions in time to have tenders be-

fore the Board at its next meeting.It was resolved to have supplies boughtmonth by month.

""Well, thank God I will have noth-ing to do with these bids, especially forthe feed. There has been enough saidabout me over this matter this week."

T. J. King, who was present, con-

gratulated the members on the movethey had taken, it being the properand businesslike thing to do. ' ' All wedealers want is a square deal," he com

eluded.

POLICE DEPARTMENT BEPORT.The report of Sheriff Iaukea, which

was referred to by the County Attorneyas showing the .great increase in theamount of prosecuting, was presented. Alarge portion of this report appears

"For over 50 years I hsTe alvsys keptAVer's Cherry Pectoral in the bosse. My

father often told xse that it saved ray liferoad workers and of running accounts when was yoscg."

and

and

of

BBSS In thousandsof homes AVer's

Cherry Pectoral

BBH a householdword.It hasbeenusedfirstby thegrand

parents, then by the parents, andnow by the children. For coldsand coughs, croup, bronchitis, lagrippe, inflammation in the throator in the bronchial tubes,

tiller's"Cherni Pectoralis the standard remedy the worldover. It contains no narcotic orpoison. Accept no substitute.

Put np in large and small bottles.tmati t tx. L C Artr & C, Ln4 la, 8. S. A.

HOLLISTEB DRUG CO, AGENTS.'

I. C. DOWSETT

IS HITTED

After an absence of ten minutes thejury trying Alex. C. Dowsett In theFederal court returned a verdict ofnot guilty. This was an almost fore-

gone conclusion from Judge Dole'scharge. In 'which it was stated thatbut for evidence of tampering with awitness, on behalf of defendant, a di-

rected verdict of acquittal would havebeen ordered.

Wm. T. Rawlins, Assistant DistrictAttorney, rested the case of the prosecution at 10:40 In the forenoon. JudgeHumphreys for the defense had noevidence to offer and recess was takenuntil 2 p. m., instructions to the Juryrequested by counsel in the meantimebeing considered by the court.

At the reopening of court Mr. Raw11ns addressed the jury, speaking abouthalf an hour. He referred to his acquaintance from infancy with the defendant, which made his duty an unpleasant one. Then he reviewed the

.evidence, admitting Its wholly circumstantial nature, and argued a strongprobability of illicit relations betweenDowsett, a married man, and the

Mabel Wond.In particular he mentioned her staywith him alone for some days at Puu-lo- a

and their having occupied thesame room for a night at her uncle'shouse at Waialua.

Judge Humphreys opened by con-trasting New England narrownesswith Hawaiian liberality in ways ofregarding the association of sexes. Hetold a funny story in this connection,which made court and jury smile. Thetheories of opportunity and of proba-bilities, counsel pointed out, made nopresumption of criminality when con-sidered along with old Hawaiian cus-toms. The presumption on the con-trary was one of man's honor andwoman's chastity. Judge Humphreysspoke of how the elderly uncle of theyoung woman, who was host at "Wa-ialua of both her and the defendant,was fairly astounded at the implication of any impropriety In giving themthe same room. There were' but tworooms in the house and Mr. Wond'swife was ill at the time.

Judge Dole in his charge made itclear that he did not think the prose-cution had made out a case of crim-inality. He quoted Dana's work,"Two Years Before the Mast," in hisreference to the free mingling of thesexes in Hawaiian homes, with theauthor's conclusion that It signifiednot immorality but innocence. Thecourt adopted pretty fully the viewof counsel for the defense, that thcircumstances proved were not suffl-cie- nt

for a conviction. Up to theproduction of evidence that was un-contradicted, of efforts having beenmade to Induce one of the principalwitnesses to change his evidence, thecourt was prepared to have directeda verdict of acquittal. When, how-ever, such evidence of improper con-duct toward a "witness was presentedthe court decided that the case shouldgo to the jury.

The evidence In question was thatJoe Smith, the boy who gave thestrongest testimony for the prosecu-tion, had been approached by the de-

fendant and others, asking him tochange his evidence to save the de-fendant from trouble (pilikia).- OS J J .. J J jt jt jt j jtelsewhere in this issue. The report wasplaced on file without comment.

DECEMBEB FIRES.FireChief Thurston reported the

number of fires attended during De-

cember at ten, at which property valuedat $12,097 was destroyed. The propertyat risk through the fires was insuredat $40,550, and insurance on the burn-ed buildings and stocks had been paidto the amount of $9095.

SUPPORT OF LEAHI HOME.In a two-pag-e opinion the County

Attorney stated that the Board couldlegally appropriate money for the sup-port of the Leahi Home. The amountconsidered by the members is seventy-fiv- e

cents a day for each county pa-

tient. UOTHER1 MATTERS.

Jared Smith called the attention ofthe Board to the bad condition of theroad between bis office and the experi-ment station.

The residents of College Hills ask-ed that another top dressing of ma-cadam and a coat of oil be given totheir road.

County Engineer Gere reported thedangerous condition of the Pupnkeaguleh road and the danger of accidents.It was resolved to do some permanentwork in the guleb.

Authority was given for the repaint-ing of the Aala Park bandstand.

A report from the road supervisorgiving the cost of the work on the in-

dividual roads of Honolulu was pre-sented.

ACCOUNTS PASSED.County Clerk no 00County Attorney 207 SO

FSre department 1720 00Ianlolani narlr - ict aaRoad department --. 762 00uaraage department 105 00Police and fire alarm system.. 62 50Police department 314S SO

County Engineer 212 40Ewa road district g43 63Electric light department 3S0 73Garbage department 323 CO

Hawaiian band 625 00of parks ioo 00

Countf Auditor 62 50Koolaupoko road district 847 50Road department . 3555 3Road depart, Alewa Heights.. 3S0 50Coroner's fees 4 00

TIE METHODIST

The workersslon ' of the

In Hawaiian Mis-- 1 to be ordered from East and fromMethodist Episcopal Germany. Invoice has already

Church, In conference assembled, resumed Its order of business in theFirst church, on Beretania avenue,yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock.

The devotional meeting was led byRev. C. H. Mln, after which the Bishopaddressed the congregation on a sub-

ject suggested by Scripture takenfrom 1 Samuel, 16:7, "The Lord seethnot as man seeth." He held the Saviour to illustrate the thought thatthe outward exhibition of greatnesscounts for but little, as compared withthe heart love for God and man. Hisapplication was in the fact that thehumblest may not only worship, butalso represent God In acceptable ser-

vice among men.A number of representative business

and professional men were presentand expressed themselves as beingpleased and helped ny the bishop'sremarks.

In the business session, the actualdisciplinary questions were asked, andaction taken, where occasion required.A class of six younjr men were con-

tinued in conference relation, being intne studies of the first year; fiveothers in the studies , of the secondyear; one in the fourth year, and oneother admitted on trial. Reports werereceived from several of the mission-aries showing marked advancement Inthe work committed to their care. Honolulu was selected as the place ofholding the next annual meeting. Theconference adjourned at noon, to meettms morning at 8:30 o clock.

AN EVENING SERMON.The members and friends of the

River street Japanese Methodist Epis-copal church assembled in their houseof worship last evening to hear wordsof encouragement and cheer from thechief pastor of Methodists, David H.Moore, D.D., L.LD. There were present, also, a number of Americans, anxious to hear the well known divinespeak. After the opening exercisesthe bishop addressed the audience.congratulating church on possess-ing so splendid a house of worship andbeing free to worship In the spirit of,

true religion of Jesus Christ.He then gave a splendid exiosltidn

of the third chapter of the secondepistle of Peter. He began by sayingthat the. chapter In question was oneof the grandest In the New Testament.It contains the gospel of the lastthings. "We all believe that all thingspresent must and will be destroyed.God's word declares it. Sciencedemonstrates not only the possibilitybut the probability of its coming topass. We believe that God could de-

stroy the world which He made.He has said in His word that the

world will be destroyed by flre. Thatthere shall be another heaven andearth prepared for those that loveHim.

God is interested in His creatureswhom He has made and loves. Theremust be something within us whichcauses God to so love us. That some-thing is the possibility of a Christiancharacter, which will Insure us ablessed future life with God In a worldfree from sin and all that which de-files. If we seek such a character we

In In Private Fred.serving the Lord. We will em

ploy Intense devotion and effort tonot only save ourselves, but others aswell.

A true faith In God and His promises makes us different from othermen. While others seek for happinessin the things of this world, believersin Christ look for it In the greatfuture.

In his closing remarks the bishopexhorted his hearers to cling to thefaith of the fathers and permit noth-ing to deter them in their efforts toplease God by accepting His son Jesus

following footsteps,seeking to bring with them some ran-somed soul to inherit with them thethings which God' has prepared.

SUGRD MILLS

LEAVE TOMORROW

Tomorrow noon, when the Japanesesteamship Manshu Maru sails for For-mosa, will mark a red letter day inthe commercial history of Honolulu.The shipment of over 2000 tons of su-

gar machinery which she will carry tothe island of Formosa, will be the largest and most important work of thiskind which has ever been attemptedby any local concern and has beencompleted and shipped within twelvemonths after the was signedbetween the Japanese owners of theFormosa plantations and ManagerHedemann of the Honolulu IronWorks.

Of the machinery needed to completeinstallation of two sugar mills, one.

the size of the Wailuku mill, and theother as large as mill at Oahu orWaialua, nearly half was maunfactur- -ed in this city and shipped direct fromhere, while all the wages which havebeen earned by the workmen have been

Into the general circulation ofthis city. When it Is realized thatnearly three hundred workmen haveben busy for almost a year on thisbig contract alone, the general benefitto the community at large may bemore easily understood. All the moneywhich they have earned, coming fromJapan, and bglng spent here, has donamucn to keep this city on its feet dur-ing the late financial stringency.

xfie two mills, of which the mainparts are being shipped today, willfaa?rj an Initial Mnqnlf. - t9f

E

that this capacity may bo doubled Ifnecessary The contract which wassigned by Manager Hedemann was notonly for the mill machinery, but fortho buildings and the complete equip-ment of the plant, including the struc-tural Iron, smokestacks, cane-loader- s,

etc Part of the machinery, such asthe electrical motors, could not be ob-

tained or built In this city and hadthe the

This

the

the

the

the

ueuu snipped. nv siruuiuiui iiuii imuother parts, which were orderedthrough the New York office of thoHonolulu Iron Works, amount Inweight to nearly 4000 tons, while theshipment from Germany is one ofabout 900 tons.

The quick delivery of this enormousamount of machinery and special ap-paratus for the grinding of cane issomething of which the local concernmay wen oe proua ana. out ior ib ducements offered to the ALolokan, andItllOltUi VIA fciJ LJhlt-.- ? StAm-- f

which one of her masts was broken.would have left this city before now.

The work of installing the plant willbe under the supervision of JamesScott, well known In this city and whowas formerly manager of the Kiheiplantation.

. -

MAKING SUGAB FROM BARREL--HOOPS.

To thfow barrel hoops and otherwooden scraps into a retort and seethem come out turned to chemicallypure sugar seems a wonderful achieve-ment, but that is the claim an inventormakes for his device, which is describedin "Popular Mechanics." Tho machine,says the article, is composed of a waterboiler, a furnace for heating steam until it turns into hydrogen and oxygen,a retort in which the cbarcfal is reduced to a gas and mixed with thehydrogen and oxygen, a water tank inwnicn tne combination of gases iscooled, an air compressor and a set ofhighly charged electrodes. The inventorfclled pine wood, eucalyptus, corn cobs,barrel and other wooden articlesinto an oven, where they became char-coal. Thirty or more pounds o'f this heplaced in the retort. Twenty minuteslater, when things were getting hot, hestarted the air compressor and a set ofhighly charged electrodes. The water,converted into steam, passed through aheater, where it was disassociated intohydrogen and oxygen at a temperatureof 3,000 degrees. The mixture of gaseswas then compressed upon the carbonheated to a like temperature. Then helet the compressed gas flow past theelectrodes and a fine spray of powderedsugar burst from the end of the pipe.Thirty minutes later it ceased. Theentire output was about seventy poundsof sugar.

AN INDIAN NOBLEMAN USESCHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

You will see by the following thatuiamosnain's uougn Kemedy is afavorite. In the palace as well as withthe humbler people in India: "For thepast four years I have been gettinglarge supplies of Chamoeriain s CoughRemedy, not only ror myself but forfriends and relatives. I cannot sayenough In praise of this remedy. It isa never failing cough and cold medicine and I always keep a supply .of itIn my house, and In His HIghness's.the Elaya Rajah's palace. It is one ofmy traveling companions. I shall neverfel tired of recommendlntr It as T have

the Runga Albert W. Far--

fervent High- - Waldron, Honolulu;ness, the Elaya Rajah of

sale by all dealers. Benson, SmithCo., Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.

CONFIDENCELord Chatham, "ia a plant

p? slow growth." People believein they Bee, and in abroad sense they are right. Whatis sometime callea blind faith isnot faith at all. There mustreason and fact to form a foun-dation for trust. to amedicine or remedy, for example,people ask, "Has it cured oth-ers? Have cases like mine beenrelieved it? Is it in harmonywith the truths of modern science,and has it a record suspic-ion ? If so, it worthyof confi-dence; and if I am attackedby any of the maladies forit is commended I shall resortto it in full belief in its pow-er to help me." On these line- -WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhas won its reputation

men, and thepeople of all civilized countries.Jhey trust it for the sama reason

they trust in the familiarlaws of nature or in the actionof common things. This effeotiveremedy is palatable as honey andcontains the nutritive and curative properties of Pure Cod Liver

extracted by xlb freshjod livers, combined with theCompound of Hypophos-phit- es

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. It quickly

the poisonous, disease,breeding and other toxiamatters tho system; regu-lates and promotes the normalaction of organs, gives vigor-ous appetite and digestion, and isinfalliole in Prostration follow-ing Fevers, etc, Scrofula, Influ-enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.Dr. W. A. Young, of Canada,says"Your tasteless preparation ofcod liver oil has given me uni-formly satisfactory results,' mypatients having been of all ages."It is a product of the skfll andacience of to-da- y and is succeaa.fnlj after the old style modes oftreatment have been appealed to

be held on the of January 28. and have been made Ur& Ttin-- J & cb.emi.

THE AMERICAN

FAM

LAST

AT

It is now proposed to give" the Amer-

ican farmer a chance.Thero has been land and other in.

overtures made to Doukhabors and oth-

ers; the Spanish and Portuguese immi-- ,

grants have been promised, and given,homesteads and other inducements tosettle on the soil and till it. Now itis proposed to extend tho glad handand a homestead to tho American'far-me- r,

and give him a chance- - 9There was a meeting of the Territo-

rial Board of Immigration held yester-day afternoon at which this plan waspresented. A. L. C. Atkinson has for-mulated ideas in this respect in aresolution which was informally pre-sented to the Board at yesterday'smeeting. The idea is that when thoBoard has fully discussed the projectand formulated it, it shall bo presentedto the Governor for his approval, andfor action on his part, setting aside acertain definite tract of laud to booffered to American in some-thin- g

the same way that a definite tractof land was offered to the Molokans.In Atkinson's words, the effort is to bomade in good faith to bring Americanfarmers into Hawaii, and to locatethem that they can give a fair demon-stration of whether or not farming canbe made to pay; to see if another Wnhi-a- wa

cannot beThere were present at the meeting-yesterda- y

all the members of thoThe matter was discussed

somewhat, but no action was takenfurther than to decide to make thomatter a special subject for discus-sion at another meeting of the Board,to be held next week.

JURORS FDR SPECIAL

FEDERAL TERM OUTR

Grand and petit jurors for the specialterm of the United States District Courtto begin Monday, February 24, werodrawn yesterday. There are grandjurors from Kauai, one from Oahu out-side of this city and one each fromMaui and Hawaii, the rest being fromHonolulu. Among the latter is formerGovernor Carter. The follow:

GRAND JURY.Pierre Jones, Frank E. Blake, Ralph

A. Lyon, Frank F. Fernandes, Wm. D.Adams. A. A. James J. Huchpsi"NVm. C. Lyon, M. L. Soule, JonathanShaw, George R. Carter, C. M. V.

II Forster, E. C. Brown, C. Koelling, Johnbeen doing in past." N I alawaia, Afong, John

will be diligent business, Row, Secretary to His i well, all ofspirit,

Christ; His and

contract

turned

hoops

Travanore.For&

aid

things that

be

In regard

by

aboveis

everwhich

highmedical

that

Oil, from

Syrup

acidsfrom

ike

night i. '

farmers

so

created.

Board.

two

lists

Younir.

j Geo. H. Renton, Ewa; F. H. Haysclden,Lahamaj W. P. McDougall, Kohala;Henry Birkmyre, Kilauea; Eric A.Knudsen, Kekaha.

PETIT JURY.C. R. Dement, Wm. Ellis, Eugene

Hugh H. Walker, L. M. White-hous- e,

John F. Warren, Jas. Wak'cfield,Emil Waterman, II. II. Williams, RobertE. Mist, Harold T. Hayselden, J. LCockett, John F. Colburn, Frank

Axel W. Hanson, J. R. Gait,.Jas. Hi Love, Chas. Hubert, WalterWaiamau, J. T. Tucker, David B. Ma-conac-

Chas. Hartwell, George FprnrWm. R. Chilton, M. A. Gonsalves, Har-ry T. Murray, Gustav A. Schuman, Ab-raham Fernandez, Jas. W. Robertson,.Jas. K. Kahoiwai, Frank P. Mclntyre,W. F. Dillingham, H. G. Boswell, W. P.Roth, J. M. Dowsett, E. S. Cunha, FrankHustace, Albert E. Lloyd, P. McDonald,all Of Honolulu: H. W Vnnnnlto A, . ... . HHHU..M, .C. Palfrey, Paapaloa, Hawaii; FrancisGay, Makaweli; Ed. B. Anderson, Ke-kaha; Ed. W. Lindsay, John E. Gan-non, Lahaina; C. C. Kennedy, LutherSeverance, John A. Scott, Hilo; HenryBeckley, Puuhe. Hawaii: S. M. Spen-cer, Kamuela; Arthur Irvine, Waimana-l- o;

II. S. Prescott, E. O. Born, Kahului;W. G. Ashley, Aiea; C. Busch, P. L.Wilcox, Lihue; Theodore BlackstadtrWaimea, Kauai; C. Neilson, Puunene;John Little, Waialua; Henry Beerman,Hanalei.

-- -

T

HAVING ' LICENSE

The first case In which the local po-lice have been able to catch an illicitseller of opium redhanded for a longtime, occurred last nleht. An oMChinaman named Pak Chew, who con-ducts an opium den on King street inthe big building opposite Kalakauaavenue, was arrested "on the chargementioned. It happened that the po-lice arrived just at the right momentPak Chew had his scales out and waaweighing the drug for one of his cus-tomers, who had the money already onthe table before him. Under the locallaws it Is hard to obtain evidence ofthe kind needed to obtain a convictionin an offense of this kind, but ChiefTaylor believes that be has a casewhich is sure to bring about a convic-tion when presented In court.

I

-

m

1

1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTt, TUESDAY, JANUARY if, igdS. SF III f K 3

'i ERQS ESTATE SITUS WM. AUSTIN WHITING lUSfitS IF COMPUIIUUITS.

PASSES TO THE BEYOND1 JUGGLED E t Jl 1116 WEIL TREATED

3Sy a ufikttimous opinion of the Su-

preme Court, an order of the Second

Circuit Court, "Wailuku, in the matter

of the estate of Augutine Enos is re-

versed and the cause remanded to JudgeKopeikai for further proceedings con-

sistent with the opinion. The case

shows a. most remarkable handling of a

large estate, both in and out of court.

3x was an appeal by A. Enos and J.X. llaeiel, two of the executors and

trustees of the estate of Augustine

Unes, from an order of the Circuit;j

.Judge approving the partial accounts

and report of T. B. Lyons, describing

himself a one of the executors and

trustees.Augustine Enos died on March S,

1906, leaving bj will a large estate,

valued in the inventory of the tempo-

rary administrator at $S0,000. A con-

test was started by Rosalie Lyons,

laaghtcr of decedent, which was soon

abandoned. Rosa Enos, widow, was

aamed as executrix in the will, but sheV

4eliniag to serve Lyons was appointed5b hor place. In the course of its opin-

ion the court points out that Lyonscocld nt be an executor in those

but should have been de

scribed as "administrator with the will

annexed."DfPBOPER APPODTTMEXT.

It was improper and irregular, theort says, for the Circuit Judge sitting

Is probate, to have appointed the per-

sons named as trusteos. Beside", inikis case, the will specifically providedwho sfeould be trustees. The case of

Long v. Holt was "an example of howa. somewhat similar confusion" thatis, between the offices of executors andtrustees "kept the administration of

an estate going unnecessarily for more

than forty years."

11 YOUTHS GO

TO THE RDCKPILE

John Freitas will break rock for thecounty for the next four months andthink over the calling down that JudgeAndraae banded out to him in the po-

lice court yesterday. Freitas, who is

a young man, was up on threecharges, malicious injury, drunkennessand larceny. The three cases were

one continuous offense. He had stolensome poultry and sold it to a China-roa- n,

getting drunk on the proceeds

and falling through a showcase in aJapanese store. "With him on his

circuit went Enos Fragas, who will

also go with him to Jail for ninetydays.

Andrade roasted the two youths un-

mercifully, informing them that heconsidered them all-rou- bad eggs

and in line for penitentiary life if achange in their manner of living wasnot made.

The nineteen fan-ta- n players cap-

tured on the other side of the islandon Thursday were up for trial yester-

day, getting oft easily with a fine of

three dollars apiece and costs. Three

local gamblers had to pay seven apiece

and costs, while the ten-doll- ar hailsof five others were forfeited.

-THE AFONG SUIT.

The answer of Mrs. Julia H. Afong

tiled in the Circuit Court on Friday,reported in the Advertiser yesterday,seems to have created some misunder-standing because it Is entitled "an an-

swer In the suit of Sirs. Carrie B.

Hlggs vs. Julia H. Afong." That wasthe title of the original suit brought

have the trust Seed in the Afong"estate construed. A compromise waseffected some months ago which wasperfectly acceptable to Mrs. Riggs andwas accepted by her, and with thatcompromise Mrs. Riggs' Interest andconnection with the suit ended. Mrs.

Burns, however, has now had herselfmade a party complainant, and thepresent proceeding Is" in effect hersuit, though It retains the old title.Mrs. Burns is now the real complain-

ant, and Mrs. Riggs has .now no in-

terest or connection with the suit, ex

cept that her name remains in thetitle of the cause.

4--PILOTAGE AT VLADIVOSTOK.

It is telegraphically reported from

Vladivostok that vessels leaving andentering the port have hitherto beenofficially ordered to employ pilots, buton and after January 1, Russian cal-

endar, the employment of pilots Is to

be left to the option of the captains

of vessels..

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYCURES COLDS.

This remedy acts on nature's plan,

allays the cough, relieves the lungs,

aids expectoration, opens the secre- -

ions, and aids nature In restoring the.system to a healthy condition. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &

Co, Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

' i

The magnificent new clubhouse aniljsociety hall of the Lusltana Society,on the corner or Alapal and Luna--Wo streets, was formally opened last!night, on the twenty-sevent- h anniver-sary of the founding of the society InHawaii. The affair was a brilliant)one and attended by at least twothousand persons, the members of thebig society, their relatives and friends.For the occasion hundreds of red,white and blue incandescents gleamedthroughout the grounds, strings ofthem being attached to the high flag- -pole, from the summit of which floated the banner of Portugal and the flagof the society. "Within, g

was gayly decorated with the Portu-guese colors, twined with the Starsand Stripes, while flowers, pottedplants and green wreaths were placedthroughout the big reception hall. Theopening program consisted in ad-

dresses of congratulation from the so-

ciety officers. Governor Frear andothers, a series of stereopticon pic-

tures and an explanatory address byE. Towse, a dance and the serving ofrefreshments. The Hawaiian bandplayed during the evening.

On the platform, for the openingpart of the program, were AugustVierra, the chairman of the commit-

tee under which the new hall hadbeen fitted up; M. A. SUva, the retiring president of the society; Gov-

ernor Frear, Bishop Libert, Bishop daSllva, Consul Canavarro, Judge An- -

drade. Father Valentin, Representa-tive Castro and the officers of the Lusltana Society and those of the SanAntonio Society. The opening addresswas made by Mr. Vierra, who wasfollowed by Mr. Sllva and others,speaking in Portuguese. The only ad-

dress In English was that given byGovernor Frear, who was greeted" withmuch applause as he. rose to speak.

GOVERNOR FREAR'S ADDRESS.

In the course of his address the Gov-

ernor complimented the members ofthe society highly on the beautifulquarters they had secured and the

but didthe

care

and

thethe

industries

and We

Weandand

the

Jr.,

andchair-

man; Freitas,and

themailing

.MmmmlBmWmmmmmmmmm?! viMmMMMMMBMMmMBMwMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMlMmmMu

JUDGE AUSTIN WHITING,

William Whitingafternoon o'clock,

dropsy cirrhosis thefor some

illhas

any timeheld 3

afternoon the Masonic Tem-ple. will

parlors--this

a thewill

the Masonic Temple o'clock.services Temple

theof No. S22,

& M..

the the services,the Nuuanu

it Incinerated. '

pall will Coop-er, Kidwell,

ChiefC.Iaukea.

Whiting bornOharlestown, his

bothgraduated

abundant evidence of prosperity. from Harvard college genera-Th- egrowth of the society, tlons him.

It was founded twenty-si- x ago, j After graduating at the college took

was. said, evidence that very Ith fJthe practise profession Inthe Portuguese as a estown Boston, but Inthat the Portuguese in Ha--1 lestown. His ancestors on

wail were ambiUous the qual- -' been locally eminent in gen-.- ..

eratlon, and some of attained ato ambition. It larger emlence. a ae- -

showed also the and economy scendant of Gov. Thomas Dudleythat been practised. of Gov. Bradstreet, Rev.

' the first thelook on this prosperousChurch in Boston, whom

without of time m tnW: thewhen the Portuguese began to seventeenth century. Anothercome any numbers to this country. ' ancestors was the Har-abo- ut

the that this vard College, grandfatherfounded. those first com- -, 77 a In

chusetts, an some'panies, nearly way the ln day nav!ng written

to a new country. Rugg: Missing a thatpoor people, they despairat new conditions expect that

take of them. Theywent to to make the best ofcircumstances the results of theirefforts

"This shows that Portuguesegood stuff in them, right kind

of stuff that makes good peoplethis country. They are a moral,

and lawabiding people.We are to see their children go-

ing to school and wanting to grow upadvance. want more Port-

uguese here and we hope to morewant to take up

land and become citizensmaking their homes here cooper-ating with us in building up is-

lands."NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Installation of the newly electedofficers of society will take place

These new officers are:President, A. S. Naclmento; vice

president, J. D. Marques; secretary, J.assistant secretary, M. Abreu;

directors, V. Fernandez chairman;M. C. secretary; J. A. R. Vierra,treasurer; A. V. Peters T. P.Melin; auditors, J. S. Marques,

J. B. secretary, G G.Andrade, J. J. Dias F. F. Bran- -co

Get a copy of Picturesque Honoluluto send to your friend In the States.It la best souvenir ever Issued here.Fifteen cents a copy ready for

r

I

LATE WM.

mmmmm hmJudge Austin died

yesterday at 5:25 ofcaused by of

had been seriously 111

weeks and in health manymonths. His death been expectedat almost for some days.

The funeral will be at o'clockthis from

The body be at H. H. Wil-

liams' Undertaking from 9

o'clock morning, where friendsmay take last look at face oftheir friend. The body be takento at 2The at the will beMasonic.

The funeral will be under "aus-pices Pacific Lodge, A. F.

A. J. J. Belser, Right Worship-ful Master. The body will be takenfrom temple after to

crematory in cemeterywhere will be.The bearers be H. E.

John T. H. Petrie and E.O. White, all past masters of PacificLodge, and Justice Hartwell, P.

Jones, Cecil Brown and Col. C P.

William Austin InMass., where most of

ancestors on sides had livedsprAr.nl ppnpratlnns. He

their as sixsteadj-- since of his name had done before

heyearshe spoke Char- -

highly of race. and living Char-- It

showed both sidesand had had their

themsucceed in their He lineal

thrift andhad Simon and of

"I cannot Jhn Cotton, preacher ofFirst all ofassembly thinking the decade of

first of hisin president of

time society was and histin was prominent lawyer Massa- -

They came, and author of notehalf around hIs "Peter

world They "were The Man," book

norothers WQuld

work the

speaks for themselves.

havethem

for

glad

havehere. them our

voters,

thetoday.

Frlas;

Lindo,

Jr.

THE

liver.He

for

was

for

was

not attracted much attention in its time.He came to Honolulu in 18S0, where

he had friends who were influential lnaffairs here, and gave the young law-

yer a social and a business standingat once, that was of much value tohim. An uncle, James W. Austin, wasat one time a Justice of the SupremeCourt of Hawaii, and It was doubtlessthis fact that directed Mr. Whiting'sattention to Hawaii.

The first public appointment heseems to have received in Hawaii wasthat of Agent to Take Acknowledg-ments of Instruments, among his con-

freres in this dignity, at that time, be-i- nc

Cecil Brown. Col. J. Austin andS. X. Emerson, and a little later A. S,

Hartwell.In 1892 he was appointed Attorney

General under Liliuokalani. But hewas swept out of office within the yearin one of those rapid changes or ministries which characterized the lastyear of the Queen's reign.

In 1S93, following the overthrow, hewas appointed First Judge of the FirstCircuit Court. Following the rebellionof January, 1895, he was appointedpresident of the Military Commissionwhich tried those implicated in therebellion, including the Queen herself.In order that he might be president ofthis commission he was given the mil-

itary rank of colonel. Associated withhim on the commission were tiieut.-Co- l.

J. H. Fisher, Captains C. W. Ziec-le- r,

J. M. Camara, Jr., J. W. Pratt, W.C. Wilder, and First Lieut. J. W. Jones,with Captain W. A. Kinney as JudgeAdvocate.

In 1896 he was appointed SecondAssociate Justice of the Supreme Court

f "VsS Mv

o

I

in succession to the late B. P. Bicker-to- n,

and he continued on the SupremeBench until the organization of theTerritory of Hawaii, June 14, 1900, fol-lowing annexation.

Since then ho has practised his pro-fession. Before the Fire Claims Com-mission, created to adjust the claimsgrowing out of the destruction ofproperty, by order of the Board ofHealth, in an attempt to stamp outthe plague in the early part of 1900,he was one of the most active prac-titioners. In connection with WilliamJ. Robinson, now Circuit Judge, he rep-resented a larger number of claimants,probably, than any other attorney, avery large proportion of the claims ofChinese being bandied by him. He hascontinued to practise his profession ashis health would permit ever since.For several years past his health hasbeen very precarious, gout, and latterlya dropsical affection, interfering verjgreatly with professional activity. ,

He has long been a member of thePacific Club, and for a number ofyears was very active in its affairsboth business and social. He was amember of Pacific Lodge of llasons,and was once Worshipful Master of it.He is also a fourteenth-degre- e masonof the Scottish rite.

He has lived for some time in thelower part of Pauoa Valley, almost atthe foot of Punchbowl.

BK'HM BEATEN

ET I

Manuel Lewis, who lives on Baker'slane on Punchbowl, started off hismarried career last night by beingbeaten up by his two brothers-in-la-

the Nasclmento boys, losing his wife,occasioning his mother-in-la- w a shockthat drove her Into hysterics and fin-

ally being returned to his spouse in abattered up condition through the as-

sistance of Detective Joe Leal. Thusinitiated he began his life as a mar-ried man.

The bridegroom is eighteen years oldand his bride confesses to fifteen sum-mers. The pair were made one at theRoman Catholic cathedral last even-ing, going to the Orpheum by way ofa wedding trip. So far everything wasloely and with his bride's little handin his and his head in the clouds held his wife out of the theater andtowards their home after the curtainhad fallen on the happy finale of theplay. So engrossed was he in the hap-piness thick around him that he failedto recognize his brothers-in-la- w, whon.et him, and he was not aware ofthe pillkia that the gods had sent to

up things until a hard fist landedon his eye.

Just what happened during the nextfew minutes the bridegroom has onlya hazy recollection of, but when hecame to, his girl-wi- fe was gone and hewas battered and bruised. He hot-footed to the police station and toldhis story, Detective Leal being sentout with him to locate the missingbride and guard him. A. visit was paidto the girl's parents' home on Lusostreet, and here it was found that tak-ing advantage of a hysterical attackon the mother, caused by the return ofthe daughter under the accompanyingcircumstances, the wife had skippedout and disappeared. The husbandand detective then visited the groom'shome and here the abducted bride wassitting, tearfully awaiting the returnof her husband. After reuniting thecouple, Leal gaye them his blessingand withdrew.

,',,S,',,,',,J,JC,',,J',K',K,',,S,,,",, t?i?&?f?i?i?tf,&jP&&ti'&ti''i?'iPs'

A SCENE AT MOANALUA OLD MBS. DEMOCEACT AND THE BULLETIN.

fc

U W W W V 0 V V V W V w w w v ? w v t v $i O t tS 3 V 1 V V V W V W V V W V W V W V W V W V W V

- -- t. -- -, ' -,

The funeral of the late Justice Will-

iam" Austin Whiting yesterday waslargely attended. In addition to manyfriends of the family, the bar waslargely represented, and there werpresent nearly every member of theJudiciary. Governor Frear, who wasassociated with the deceased on theSupreme Bench for a number of yearswas among those present.

The body lay in state at the under-taking parlors of H. H. Williams fromnine o'clock until two, where manycalled to take a last look at the faceof the deceased. At 2 o'clock it wasremoved to the Masonic Temple. Herewere sent many flowers by friends.Among the flowers were several piecesrepresenting Masonic emblems sent byMasonic bodies of which Judge Whit-ing was a member. The funeral ser-

vices were held at lasonlc Temple at3 o'clock, and were conducted by J. J.Belser, Right Worshipful Master ofPacific Lodge, No. 822, A. F. & A. M.,Rev. J. W. Wadman officiating aschaplain.

Judge Whiting's son is a Junior atKamehameha and in token of respecthis classmates marched in processionahead of the hearse. The body wasaccompanied to the cemetery by alarge escort of masons, the funeralprocession to Nuuanu cemetery beingan Impressive one.

At the mortuary chapel of thei crematory the Masonic committal serviceswere held and the body was placedwithin the incinerating retort andquickly reduced to ashes.

At the services at the Masonic Tem-ple, a quartet consisting of Mrs.Weight "and Mrs. Hare and Mr. Stan-ley Livingston and Mr. Arthur Wallsang "Asleep In Jesus," and "MyJesus As Thou Wilt."

The pall bearers wei;e Chief JusticeHartwbll, P. C. Jones, Henry Smith,H. E. Cooper, Col. C. P. Iaukea, JohnKidwell, Cecil Brown and T. H. Petrie.

H

WIFE STABS

A stabbing affair, ln which a womancut up three men so badly that allhad to be taken to the hospital, tookplace last night about ten o'clock onPunchbowl. A native named Kahau-nal-e

is the worst cut up and it was hiswife Annie that wielded the butcher'scleaver that did the cutting. Theother wounded men are William Co-el- ho

and Kaullo, friends of the hus-

band who interfered to save him frombeing murdered.

Kahaunale went home last eveningfor supper, being sent out again byAnnie, his wife, to get a gallon of wineto celebrate payday with. Returningwith the wine and his two friends,he found his better half gone. He andhis friends then prepared supper forthemselves-an- d drank the wine, finallysetting out to look up the missing mis-

tress of the house, locating her at aneighbor's.

The three returned home, afterwhich a quarrel started, the husbandbeginning to inflict some husbandlypunishment on Annie for her neglectln hospitality. The woman foughtback, finally seizing the big butcherknife and slashing her husband acrossthe back of the neck, inflicting anugly wound. Other slashes followed,Jthe man being cut on the arms andIn the breast.

Fearing that the now infuriated wo-

man would commit murder if leftalone, Coelho and Kaullo Interfered,and the knife was turned upon them.Coelho was slashed across the upperpart of the right arm and Kaulloacross 'the hand, one of his fingersbeing nearly severed by the force ofthe blow.

The police were called in after thefighting had stopped, and the patrolwagon was summoned to carry themen to the hospital. A search for theweapon located It ln a banana patch,where the woman had thrown it. So

far she has not been put under arrest.'

HAWAIIAN TONGUE CHANGED.

Paradise Among the most Interesting documents filed in the Archivesbuilding are hundreds of letters written by chiefs of the early days begin-

ning In 1824, about the time the mis-

sionaries made Hawaiian a writtenlanguage. These letters must be ofgreat value, as they doubtless containmany facts of Hawaiian history nowunknown, and they should be trans-lated as soon as possible. They arewritten in Hawaiian undeflled. Aamany corruptions have crept into thetongue during the past 50 years, thenatives of the present, withfew ex-

ceptions, have great difficulty in read-

ing them. Some words then in usehave dropped out of the language en-

tirely, while others have been sochanged that in some cases the orig-

inal meaning Is reversed. This, withthe Introduction of new words to takethe place of the old ones, and also toconvey new ideas, creates the utmostconfusion in the mind of the averageHawaiian today when attempting to

translate documents written 80, oreven 50, years ago.

Julia H. Afong has made an answerto the complaint of Carrie B. Biggs anrt- -

Bessie R. Burns. She pleads as a barto their action "the agreement of com-

promise and supplemental agreement,"which they signed with the other mem-

bers of the Afong family except TonyAfong, about August 17, 1907. Underthat settlement, as set forth, the Afongchildren except Tony released theirclaim upon the trust fund of thb estate.oft Chun Afong, deceased, making a.first charge thereupon the payment of$6000 a year to Mrs. Afong, tho re-

spondent ansTfering.It is further stated that, in pursuance

of the settlement, this respondent didpay to Nancy L. McStocker, Carrie B.Riggs, Marie K. Humphreys and Em-meli- ne

M. Magoon $10,000 each, besides$2000 attorney's fees and $59 costs in.the original suit.

One of the defenses is the fact thatJudge Carter in 1S96 sustained a de-

murrer to a suit brought by tho Afong-childre-

to declare a trust, on theground that the surplus income of thoestate of C. Afong belonged to thisrespondent. Another defonse is thewithdrawal of the action the same year.

Further Mrs. Afong alleges that Mrs.Rigg3 from the withdrawal of the suit-i- n

1896 until the bringing of the pres-ent action concurred in this respon-

dent's claim that tho surplusincomebelonged to her, assuring her so. and"that it would be foolish for this respondent to give up said fund or herclaim," etc.

Bessie B. Burns is declared to haveassumed a similar attitude toward thofund, asserting that she made no claimin the income of the principal trustduring this respondent's lifetimo, "orthat it was to be applied to any pur-poses excepting the support and main-

tenance of this respondent and for snchuses' as she wished to make of thosame, including furnishing a home andsupport for unmarried daughters, andthat she and no other of tho marriedchildren had any interest in the same."

Up to the filing of this bill her "re-

lations with Mrs. Riggs were "of themost friendly and intimate character,as would be natural between a motherand daughter," and she always sus-

tained similar friendly and intimate re-

lations with Mrs. Burns, up to Septem-

ber 6, 1907, and, "although this re-

spondent has been grieved by the actaof the said complainants, she allegesthat she has always and still entertainsa love and regard for these complain-

ants, as well as for her remaining chi-ldren."

Mrs. Afong "denies that Albert F.Afong has been at any time tho specialobject of her care and tho recipientof her bounty," and that sho statedan intention to dispose of the surplusfund or any of her property so thatcompainants and the rest of the chil-

dren other than Albert F. should neverreceive a share thereof.

She is unconscious of partiality toany of tho children excepting as theywere unmarried, widowed or needy, al-

though both she and her late husbandhave made gifts of considerable andsmall amounts to each of their childrenafter marriage as well as before.

To Carrie B. Riggs, besides numeroussmaller gifts, sho has given out of the'

income sums aggregating about $8000to purchase a home for herself and herhusband.

"She has wished to furnish a hometo the complainant, Bessie R. Barns,but thi3 not being practicable she hasgiven to said Bessie, in addition tomany smaller sums, sums of money ag-

gregating $4000 out of said income."The answer concludes with statements

regarding the respondent's handling ofstocks left by Chun Afong and her lifeinterest in real estate.

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for ln thegeneral delivery for the week endingJanuary 18th, 1908.

Allen, Mrs Victor Lucas, WmAllen, Arthur McLaln, AleckAnne, Mrs Miller, Mrs AnnieBrown, Mrs Mazle Mitchell, Mr3 A T

K. Miller, Miss E FBolster, Rosle Nicholas, MrsBakr, Mrs G E H LouisaBrandt, Mrs PBessie, MissCarlson, Mrs FCook, CFJrFolsom, E RGose, AndersonHeoberd, AHillyard, W A (2)Holt. Master Jim- -

mleHobson, Mrs LJacobson, AJackson, C F and

CoJones, Mrs EllaJudd, Mrs C HKenwork, Mrs

Olsangy, J G Ozo--nola

Rees, Mrs EmmaRees, Mrs MaryRobinson, J WRowland, T MShoemaker, F .Smith, Mrs WilliamThomas, Mrs N KTonnell, Mrs IoraTurner, DanValdsmar, OscarWatklns, Lieut R. BWeatherred, Mrs

Edyth TozlerWells, C AWilliams, Hazel

Kingsbury, Joshua WInslow, Mrs H HB Toung, Mr

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

Every bicycle and every dog foundon the public highways without a 1903tag, Is liable to be seized by the taxofficials for non-payme-nt of taxes.

(

"x.fl3fc

(HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. SEMI WEEKLY.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEbntered the Postoffice of Honolulu, II. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

WALTER G. SMITH, Editor.

Subscription Rates:Per Month .25. Per Month, Foreign .35

r Tear J3.00 Per Tear, Foreign J4.00

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

TUESDAY JANUARY 21

THE ENEMIES OF AMERICANISM.Nobody takes the views of the Bulletin seriously on any subject. That

jiapcr is a joke and is commonly referred' to in this city by the sobriquet which

describes better than any other the vacuity of its mind and the irresponsibility

if its actions.In discussing the opinions it gives out about "fake-farmers- ,"

the Advertiser does not propose to deal with them as coming from the Bulletinitself but from one or two men who desire to keep the old feudal conditionsalive in Hawaii, and who habitually post that paper on whatever they wantit to bleat for them. The medium is a poor one, but it is the best they cangot and at the same time keep under cover themselves.

Wc quote from these melancholy dissenters from the American idea ofimproving the conditions in Hawaii as follows:

It makes the fake-far- m schemers squirm to point to dishonesthomestcading which, there is every reason to believe is the underlyingfactor in the purpose of one of the exponents of the alleged campaignfor the "Americanization" of Hawaii.

Merc suggestion of the dishonest seeker after land the man whowants it merely to turn it over-t- a corporation employing servilelabor acts upon the excitable nature, of the fake-far- m promoter ina most extraordinary manner. A paranoiac impelled by the liveliestenthusiasm of his mania would not thrqw, a more unhappy fit than theindividual, obviously aiming to throw public lands on the market insueh a manner that they will shortly be grabbed by corporations and" settled " with Orientals. i .

The system has been worked so frequently on the mainland thatHawaii's authorities do well to guard jagainst it.

The campaign opens with all the appearances of the best purposein the world. Public lands are thrown open to settlement and personswho cannot till the land and have no .intention 'of either tilling tholands or making a permanent home thereon, enlist' in the ranks ofalleged "settlers." !' r ,H

In due course of time these fake farmers perfect their title anddispose of their property to a corporation. This corporation, "in orderto make it pay," draws the mass of its labor from the Orientals. The

."American" withdraws with his "fake-farm- " profits.Thus is the fake-farmi- plan made complete, and the

condition is intensified and made morepermanent.

Hawaii has no room for fake-farmin- g, nor can its progress be there-

by promoted. The Territorial Government will not participate in thebusiness. SAnd further in the same strain, under the title of ""Counties and the

iand:"Counties of the Territory may well enlist in the work of settling

the lands" of the Territory with men and families that will till the soiland add not only to the industrial progress of the Territory but increasethe number of citizen homes.

But what a crime against honest Americanism to foster, a schemethat will "settle" the lands with fake farmers!

Is it true that there are no citizens or those eligible to becomecitizens who wish to take lands!

Can it be that any lands in this Territory can be better cultivatedby fake farmers who will sell out to a corporation when the title iscomplete, than by people, citizens, now within the Territory?

Has there not been enough of the unfortunate policy of, dealing out,public lands to fake farmers only to have them either grabbed by land-grabbe- rs

or left unproductive?The spirit of local as expressed in County govern-

ment will first consider the honest American citizen.

A short calf is soon skinned. The program of the American farm movement,as given out times without number, is to devote land "not needed for sugar,"for the production of such crops as pineapples, sisal, tobacco, coffee, rubber.cacao, bananas, cassava and other special tropical products which may beprofitably raised by American farmers on tracts of from forty to two hundredacres :c area.

Plantations do not want "sisal land, because it is too sterile and rocky;banana land because it is too moist; pineapple and coffee land because the mostt f it lies at too great an altitude, or where in the one case rain is too frequentand in the other where forests abound; nor rubber land because sugar couldnot be raised on it. Hence the charge that the farm movement is intendedto get land for plantations through dummy homesteaders and in violation of theletter or spirit of the law is a falsehood so absurd and so easily refuted as towin nothing but ridicule and contempt for those who tell it.

"What the people who use the Bulletin propose in place of this splendid andpracticable measure of development, is the allotment to plantation Jaborors, infie simple, of land ADJOINING or in the midst of plantations, precisely theeort of soil the PLANTATIONS "WOULD LIKE TO ACQUIRE and which, afterdue time, they might easily obtain of men who are in their pay and who looklb them for a living. So if there is any plan to increase; the area of the sugarcrtates through dummies, or substitutes for dummies, THIS MUST BE THEone. 1 '; '

The Advertiser does not oppose this latter scheme assuming that the lawin not to be violated or outwitted even j if fhere is a land hunger behindit, as surmised. This paper is wiping .to let the sugar interest

all the land it can utilize", directly lor indir.ectly, but not an acre more;and it condemns as feudal and selfish, rthe' policy which would keepvast tracts in idleness which, in the hands of American farnlers, could be madeproductive and populous. ,

7

What is the reason for such a policy? It is nothing more nor less than a1 iear on the part of some of the sugar men a general demand for land!

would increase its value and make it no longer possible' t3 get leases or feesimple for a nominal sum per acre; and thai small" iarpiers would divide thelabor supply. For this, the feudalists would keep Hawaii undeveloped andLaronial and forever debar it from Statehood; and for this the Bulletin lendsits feeble energies in the probable hope of a dirty dollar or two from the personsbenefited.

The wayfaring .manthough a Bulletin reader, is not to be deceived bythe charge that land the sugar men do not want to use is being artfully soughtfor them, under false pretenses, "by citizens of the type of Sanford B. Dole,Tared G. Smith, Francis M. Hatch, James B. Castle, Byron O. Clark, JamesD. Dole, Dean Pope, W. W. Bruner, A. L. Louisson and so on through a longlist of Hawaii's best lien. ,

. '--

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.In his circular of January 4 Henry Clews, the New York financier, says

the year opens with "leading business men in a sober frame of mind andgenerally anticipating some trade reaction." This he says is due to recognitionof the fact that the liquidation and readjustment which has taken place in thestock market must to some degree be expected in mercantile and industrialcircles. While nobody expects such a severe reaction therein as has taken placein Wall Street, Mr. Clews observes, "it is now admitted that the mercantilecredit situation is badly strained and that a lower level for commodities mustbe attained before general business can show any substantial tendency towardrecovery." Mercantile and industrial readjustment has already begun and,since Wall Street was obliged to endure nine months of acute reaction, "it ispossible that the period of readjustment in mercantile affairs may occupy afew months to fully straighten things on a permanent basis." Further alongin the circular Mr. Clews sees trade advantages in the situation, where he says:"Our foreign trade is showing not merely a gratifying change, but an

tendency. The decline in merchandise values here encourages exportsaa4 discourages imports, with the result of leaving a larger balance in ourfavor."

Hr. Clews gives reasons why it does not necessarily follow that the stock

market should decline in sympathy with depression elsewhere, the gist of them

leing in this sentence: "The financial panic began and ended before generalbusiness felt its effect; the security markets, therefore, are fairly entitled torecovery while the storm is spending its remaining force elsewhere." During

the past month prices of stocks have been gradually recovering not throughspeculative buying but from the natural tendency to attain a level consonant

with the changed conditions. Tho most important fact ia stimulating recov-

ery is the improved condition of the money market, which has beconE evidentoc both sidqs of the Atlantic. "It, is worth noting, also," Mr. Clews says,

"that a better feeling is developing on the other side regarding American

securities, owing to the fact that we are righting the abuses of mismanagementwhich did more to discredit us abroad than the vicissitudes which came fromlegitimate economic movements."

Regarding the Presidential campaign "generally an element of more orless disturbance" Mr. Clews holds that, on this occasion, there are no im-

portant unsettling issues at present in sight. Besides the general propositionthat Congress never enacts any important legislation in a Presidential year,the great strength of the "stand patters" in the present Congress is assuranceagainst any action on the tariff. Mr. Clews speaks hopefully, however, of theprospect that his plan for giving elasticity to the currency may become alaw. The plan is for Congress to authorize national banks to increase theirordinary circulation by an. emergency circulation to the extent -- of say 20 percent oi their paid-u- p capital, amount to Da limited to siuu,uuu,uuu anil to M. Richley, W.I.e issued savings securities, they to deposited with the j Wadman, Mrs. L.

Comptroller of the Currency.- - This special issue of currency would be taxedto such an extent as to compel the speedy return and cancellation of such noteswhen the business needs no longer exist for the additional currency. The planof issuing emergency national bank reserve money would remove the necessityof a central national bank. Although the latter was being much agitated whenhe wrote, Mir. Clews argues that it would never be acceptable to the nationalbanks. For himself he says of a central bank: "It would be practically arevival of the old United States Bank, which was a source-- of so much politicalcorruption, scapdal and disaster in President Jackson's time. Therefore, wewant no central bank. We have already all the banks we need. What we doneed is to remedy the detects in our currency system, lor, this let us laborand pray as one of the things necessary to our financial salvation."

A late Hongkong paper in an obituary notice of W. McGregor-Smit- h, whowas engaged in the sugar refining business in the Far East forty years ago,says that he had lately perfected a process for the softening and degummingof ramie fiber, and that it 'was recently demonstrated in Shanghai that bythis process it is possible to weave a pure ramie warp. This announcementought to be of interest In these islands. That ramip can be grown here cheaplyand of good quality has been abundantly proved. That its qualities give ita readily marketable character at good prices is known. Up to the present,cheap and effective methods, of preparing it for the loom have seemingly beenlacking. This difficulty overcome, ramie ought to be added to the growinglist of island products which diversify our sources of wealth and will helpto make us an American community.

HAfter quoting part of a paragraph which stated that, "if the law were

not violated or outwitted," the Advertiser would approve the enlargement ofsugar estates through homestead entries, the poor Bulletin has quite a virtuousfit. It is careful to leave out the explanatory clauses which were includedin this journal's argument; but on the basis of partial quotation it managesto denounce the very thing it is trying to do itself or to help Qthers to do as asubstitute for American farming. This paper, as it has often sajd, believes ingiving sugar every aere it can- - profitably utilize and not an acre more; whilethe Bulletin, with tho folly which has characterized it for years past, arguesin favor of giving the sugar men all they land they want and the sugar fieldhands all the rest, to the total exclusion of the American farmer.

t :

The boys of the Kamehameha Schools do much of ttio printing for that in-

stitution and their work, from specimens sent this office, is very creditable.The lads themselves, in after, years,- - will supply the regular publishing andprinting offices in town with a god deal of the mechanical labor employed.Quite a number of Kamehameha printers are at work in the various establish-ments and some of them have learned the linotypes and command good wages.It is to be hoped that many others will imbibe the spirit of the new agricultureand go in for farms and homes. For these, Kamehameha will afford a good startand the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts the finishing instruction.

--.

It is not necessary that Secretary Taft should agree with President Roose-velt on everything. On many of the main questions they seem to be welltogether. Possibly those issues upon which the Secretary differs with his chiefmay be picked out by the fact that Mr. Taft keeps silent on them. CincinnatiEngineer.

'

Edmund Clarence Stedman, the banker-poe- t, died of heart failure. A goodmany other bankers lately have died of bank failure.

H--.

THE STORK AT MADRID.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.) ,MADRID, January 21. The Queen is in expectation of an heir.

--M-

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19. The prosecution has brokenoff all negotiations with Ruef concerning the granting of immunityto him in exchange for evidence to be given against Schmitz andothers and he will be put on trial immediately on a charge ofuriDcry. ,

NEW YORK, January 19. Edmund Clarence Stedman, thebanker-poe- t, died here yesterday from heart failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19. The Republican State Com-mittee has been called to meet in Sacramento on May 14. It has beendecided that the candidate for the presidency to.be supported by thestate delegation at the National Convention will be chosen at theprimaries.

NEW YORK, January ig-- Six boys were drowned yesterdaywhile out skating on the ice near the New Jersey shore. The icebroke, precipitating the skaters into the river.

RIO DE JANEIRO, January 19. Admiral Evans states that heanticipates no difficulty in making the passage the Straits of Ma-gellan. The fleet will make the passage in single column.

TEXOLA, Oklahoma, January 19. The First National Bankhere was robbed yesterday of four thousand dollars. The robbersheld up the cashier and gagged him to prevent any alarm being given.

"Washington, January 18, igo8."Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.

"The President just informed me that he would send to Con-gress today message recommending improvement Pearl Harbordredging, fortifications and drydock.

"H. P. WQOD."RIO DE JANEIRO, January 20. An Anarchistic plot to de-

stroy the American battleship fleet under Admiral Evans has beendiscovered.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20. Prosecuting Attorney Lang- -don has made public the immunity contract with JRuef, which he sayswas annulled owing to Ruef's failure keep the agreement.

The contract was entered into in May, before Ruef pleaded guiltyof extortion. It gave Ruef almost complete immunity from prosecution in consideration of giving truthful testimony concerning thedealings of Mayor Schmitz and the accused Supervisors with thecorporations.

TOKIO, January 20. An explosion has occurred in the Tubaricolliery, entombing 104 miners. Eighty-fiv- e are dead. Thirteenhave been recovered in. fnjured condition.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20. ter GeneralCharles Emory Smith dead.

ELY, Nevada, January 20. Three of the miners entombed onDecember ,4 have been rescued uninjured.

COPENHAGEN, January 20. A company is being organizedhere to perform towing service in the Straits of Magellan.

SANTIAGO, January 20. A fire at Temuco has destroyedtwenty blocks, causing distress to the inhabitants.

DRAGOSH, Macedonia, January 20. Greeks descended upon afestival here and fired the house. Fifty people were burned.

TOKIO, January 20. At a meeting held by the Progressists thegovernment was denounced for increased taxes and weak diplomacy.

MELBOURNE January 20. Thirty-tw- o deaths from sunstrokehave occurred here. The heat is unusual.

SKljH' aal TTil'rTirTTd. L.r

GROVENOR AND MRS. FREMRECEIVE MANY .

(Continued from --Page One.)

Mrs. M. I. D. Eraser, Mrs. A. P. Taylor,Mrs. A. A. Montano, Mrs. Ella CClarke, Mrs. E. B. Pardee, Mrs. Wright-so- n,

Mrs. F. J. Haret Mrs. John If.Thomas, Mrs. Charles' Lucas, Mrs. C.W. Booth, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Mrs. J.S. B. Pratt, Mrs. C. M. Hyde, Mrs.Dunning, Mrs, J. McClellan, Mrs. A. G.Hawes Jr., Mrs. R. C. Scott, Mrs. I.Eskew, Mrs. Edward Davis, Mrs. Ag-

nes H. B. Judd, Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mrs.W. Pope, Mrs. W. H. Cornwell, Mrs.K. P. Wnite, Mrs. W. J. Dyer, Mrs.F. C. Atherton, Mrs. B. Salmons, Mts.II. C. Morton, Deaconess Potter, Mrs.J. P. C. Hagens, Mrs. H. McK. ilarri--son. Mrs. H. S. Ewini?. Mrs. J. H. Soner.

the Mrs. A. Mrs. Johnupon approved bank be B. O. Clark, Mrs. W.

and

of'

to

his

is

T.

Hopper, Mrs. W. E. Potwine, .Mrs. Per--ley L. Home, Mrs. Frank Barwick, Mrs.J. M. Oat, Mrs. A. N. Campbell, Mrs.Daniel H. Case, Mrs. Alice M. Brad-stree- t,.

Mrs. James L. Cockburn, Mrs.H. A. Parmelee, Mrs. G. N. Gere, Mrs.Alexander Lindsay Jr., Mrs. F. L.Hatch, Mrs. R. J. Buchly, Mrs. JohnF. Young, Mrs. C. L. Rhodes, Mrs. F.W. Macfarlane, Mrs. Fred Whitney,Mrs. J. H. Fisher Mrs. F. E. Wall, Mrs.A. E. Douglas, Mrs. J. D. Gaines, Mrs.James Wakefield, Mrs. Marston Camp-bell, Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, Mrs. Clar-ence H. Cooke, Mrs. John S. McGrew,Mrs. Anna Gertz, Mrs. Alfred H. Smith,Mrs. Harry E. Webster, Mts. John W.Macdonald, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Mrs.Frederic A. Harnden, Mrs. James A.Wilder, Mrs. George J. Augur, Mrs. Ed-ward I. Spalding, Mrs. Charles F.

Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs.George Herbert Hosmer, Mrs. Robert A.Jordan, Mrs. Francis B. McStocker,Mrs. Selma S. Kinney, Mrs. E. WellsPeterson, Mrs. S. D. Heapy, Mrs. Wil-la- rd

E. Brown, Mrs. Alexander J.Campbell, Mrs. Jesse L. Woods, Mrs.Andrew Brown, Mrs. Hugh MercerTucker, Mrs. John A. McCandless, Mrs.William II. Bliss, Mrs. George W.Smith, Mrs. Harry A. Baldwin, Mr3.Helen G. Alexander. Mrs. Manuel Phil-lips, Mrs. Arthur F. Griffiths, Mrs. W.J. MaeNeil, Mrs. Sydney Ballon, Mrs.S. A. 'Gilman, Mrs. L. M. Angus, Mrs.II. H. Williams, Mrs. John M. Whitney,Mrs. J. D. Marques, Mrs. John J. Car-de- n,

Mrs. F. S. Dodge, Mrs. J. C. Lane,Mrs. A. Gartley, Mrs. J. M. McChesney,Mrs. J. Po,dmore, Mrs, A. A. Hobson,Mrs. M. C. Gregory, Mrs. St. Clair B.Sayres, Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., Mrs. L. Lcw-ton-Bra- in,

Mrs. Allan Bottomley, Mrs.Guy H. Tultle, Mts. J. E. Higgins,Mrs. H. B. Lewis, Mrs. Laura W. Wight,Mrs. Charles M. Cooke, Mrs. W. T. Mon-sarr- at,

Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. W. H.Schell, Mrs. Jared G.Smith, Mrs. LydiaB. Coan, Mrs. F.'H. Humphris, Mrs. B.Denison, Mrs. J. W. Pratt, Mts. GeorgeE. Smithies, Mrs. Archibald AlfredYoung, Mrs. A. Wt. Crockett, Mrs. Donald McLennan, Mrs. Samuel G. Wilder,

Mrs. Macf.irinn ?.?.'A.

Holmes, Mrs. Edwin Benner, Mrs. C,Mnilnmnnn rs . nv Ilrnnnp Al rs I

Tn.runur, --urs. .iiiucri. iiivmuust;, --virs. pn.

Jan,B.

R.M.

L. F. Schaefer,M.

E. E. RichardKennedy,

M. Brown,W. W. E.

B.Brown, Armil

ny Al- -D. G. W.

II. A. Coleman,L. Joseph Schwartz,

F. J.Benjamin L.

B. Ingalls,A. II. Lackland,

W. Bcrgstrom,B. J.

Dowling, Halstead,B. Halstead, Thompson,

Cooper, A.A.

Peacock, R. C. L. Perkins,J. W. Xathaniel

J. G. Mid-dleditc- h,

R. Frazier,II. Abraham

Alexander D. Larnach, George

S. Robertson, O. Mrs.C.

Joseph O. P. C.A. Gulick, E. O.

White, Herron, F.Lange, Cummings--,

W.Johnston,

II. JohnM.

Frederick G. Krauss,Wilder, C. von Hamm,

Walker,Emory, L.

Rycrott, Frederick L.Waldron, T.Schmidt. John A. Johnson,

E. Paxton, R. F. Bickerton,C. C. H. Dickey,

D. II. Currie, D. L,F. J. Lowrey, Mrs. A. F.F. C. Smith, G. Si

H. T. LouisMarks, E. Weaver,

C.E. P.

Afong,Afong, R. Buchly,

Henshall, A. L.Skinner, Teetzel,

L.Kinney, K. M. Mc-lntyre, Klnegel,Deane, Stevens,

Stephens, Miss. Angus,Miss Alice Helen K. Wilder,Miss Winston, MiSs

M. Cooke, Skinner,Brown,

Mar-garet Castle,

B. Girvin, K.C. Harrison,

Ml H. Wadman, G.Harriette Carnenter.

Miss S. Lawrence. Lawrence,"" i.u.ja

Burgner, EI Hyde,Mesick,- -

E. McCraig, Robinson, KataKelley, Miss B.rGertrude MissFelker, Young, M.Macfarlane, Douglas,

Miss MissM. E. Sturgeon, Miss Irene Fisher,

Deaconess Deaconess Potter,Miss Johnson,

Miss Miss A. Anderson,Weight, Miss C. Miss

Knapp Walker,B. AValker, A.

Alexander, Edna Skinner,Tucker,

Miss M. Ida Ziegler, MissHopper, Wihitford. MissParke'r, Florence--uiss Loomis;

Miss BeatriceMiss Carden,

La Jane. B.Winne, Dietz.

Schaefer, MissMiss Miss E. Brucej.

Burnett, Peacock, Eliza-beth Miss Ida E. Potwine,Werthmueller, Miss Parker,Robertson. M. J. Stan-ley, Miss Danford, E. Lueasy

Winston. Miss Rycroft. SByington, Miss Miss Rosa-

lind F. Waldron, E. Church,.u.iss jura miss Atherton, Miss

Flaxman. Mist, Haulaway,Elizabeth Muther,

R. Miss Dorothy Hartwell. MissQuinan, theK. Angus, Elizabeth C. Campbell,

Jordan, Miss Victoria Jordan,McStocker, Margaret

Buckly, Parke, Miss Buckly.A. W. T. Bottomley, G. H.H. F. Lewis, Dr. Monsarrat,M. M. Tucker, Bishop

G. Dr. F. H. '

Humphris, B. F. Beardmore, J. A. Mc-Candless, Bingham. W. E.Webster. D. F. M. S. .

Frank J. ELIra Eskew. A. P. Taylor, W.

T. Brigadier X ,

W. Jones, A. M. Pardee, R. B.P. G. Wrightson, C. S. Dr. .J. S. B. Dunning,. A.Haneberg, A. Jr., R. C.

L. H. McK; Har-rison, J. H. F. c. Atherton. W.J. J. P. Howatt, N. C. Finley,J. F. C. Hagens, J. M. D. L. Wlth-ingto- n,

O. H. T. Haysel-den, S. B. Brigadier General jonn McClellan. C. W. wR. A. N. Campbell, R. c.uoie. j. .u Cockburn, C. H. Dickey,

Wakefield, G. H. Gere. Alexan-der Jr.. V t. TTntot. - .'Curry. Whitney. E. C. Brown.-- . xa. nsner, x. js. A. E.

J. D. H. WS. Bickerton. W. BD. H. Currie. D. L. Van

Dine. F. J. Lowrey, A.Dr. Dunlop C. L.Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mrs. Walker, W. r.' f'T?m A. T?nivlnnrt. Mrs. T .villa A '01.1 , ' ""1". Al.

K

j. .p. Howatt. H. Brown.Captain Andrew N. S.

L. L. McCandless. Mrs. Morris J. Blsi.rlLfl b"e,es- - S' G- - Glider.sell. Edgar Wood. Mrs. r. ttMemann' A- - F--

. v.. !., ,r. i"- - " " A. A. Wilder.lnnl cl-.- .t .

Dr.

T!r-- v A

Ernest Koi.ke. Mrs. E. L. Farnsworth. 1 S.Mrs. P. Ctfbke, Mrs. Marion M. j"' V XcCand-Sco- tt,

Mrs. Jas. F. Morgan, Mrs. Anna G.Tucker, Mrs. L. Moore, Mrs. ,

.dgi?r ood- - E.Reidfdrd, Mrs. II. ope" w-- Joseph P.

Smith, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. q00.,' J" EJsar Higgins.Winter, Mis. A. Mrs. co"- - L. Farnsworth,

Mary B. Ramseyer, Mrs. Isaac Cox, " Smh, J. Morton Riggs, AbrahamMrs. E. Harvey, Mrs. Gartenberg. Ivers. L.Hendrick, Mrs. A. "Inter, Isaac jr. Cox, A. Ken-M- rs.

Arthur A. Wilder, Mrs. Wayne nedy. J- - K. E. Hen-Kenne- dy,

Mrs. Hall, Mrs. drick, j. f. Soper, Rev. Pot-Jo- hn

Mrs. wlne. W. W. Hall, RestarickRestarick, Mrs. J. K. Mrs. Fan- - Walter E. Hall, Dr.

Love, A. G. M. Robertson, Mrs. tage. Rev. D. Westervelt.. --Mrs. James uuiid, iurs. uen t Frank L. Joa

William Westervelt, Mrs. RKing, Mrs. Castle Mrs.Frank Hoogs, Mrs.Mrs. Albert Judd, Mrs. MortonRiggs, Mrs. Marx, Mrs.Arthur Mrs. Walter E. Wall,Mrs. Mrs. Walter R.Brinckerhoff, Mrs. JamesMrs. Sanford Dole, Mrs. James

Mrs. Frank Mrs.L. Mrs.Mjs. Henry E. Mrs. WilliamWall, Mrs. Ralph Lyon, Mrs. WalterC. Mrs. Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. S. Sachs,Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs. Herbert

Mrs. Charles Mrs.L. Auld, Mts. Gatenberg,Mrs. Mrs.Straub, Mrs. Pierre. Jones, Mrs. ErnestRoss, Mrs. Fred Freudenberg, Mrs. S.

Mrs. Owen Smith,Arthur Alexander, Mrs. Stangenwald,Mrs.. Carter, Mrs. Jones,Mrs. Sorepta Mrs.

Lady Mrs RobertMrs. John Mrs. Ed-

ward Thwing, Mrs. Mabel C. Cox,Mrs. Mark G. Mrs. John Hay,Mrs. James Mrs.Mrs. iJouis Whitehouse, Mrs. G.Fred Bush, Mrs.Mrs. Mrs. ConradMrs. Edgar J. Mrs. William 0.

Mrs. Walter Emory, Mrs.Robert Mrs.

Mrs. Mist, Mrs. WilliamMrs. Mrs.

Elmer Mrs.Mrs. Fred Mrs.Mrs. Mrs. VanDine, Mrs.'

Mrs. Mrs. Cur-ry, Mrs. Hayselden, Mrs.

Mrs. A. Mrs. JohnMcClellan, Mrs. ,11. Atherton, Mts.

E. Wall, Mrs. J. nowatt, Mrs.Kingsbury, Mrs. Albert Mrs.Julia Mrs. Mrs. Geo.F. Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Mclntyre,Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss Maud

Mass Mclntyre, MissMiss Miss Clark, MissMiss Eva M. Miss

Miss MiraMiss

Lilian Winston,Miss Grace MissMiss Lyons, Miss Marie Miss

Miss Williams,Miss Waddington,

Miss MissMiss Gemma "Wadman,

Miss Miss Ida Mac-donald, Miss L

Mary Missxiariean

Miss Miss'Mary MissThomas, Miss 8. Miss

Miss Miss-Miss Cook, Miss

Hall, Walker, MissMiss Miss Alice

Miss Miss W001Lford, Francis Bindt, Kimble-Mis- s

Sands,Paris, Wirt, Miss Belle

Reid, JennieMiss Jessierope, Miss Miss MissCordelia Miss Helen

Miss C. MissMarion Scott, Miss Miss

Miss HattieMiss nail, Miss Wills,

..uyra 'lollan, Miss MissRestarick, Miss MacLeod,Castle, Miss Ermine Cross,Miss Hall, Miss Voy, Miss

Miss Alice Hede-man- n.

Miss Clowe, MissPeck, Moore. MaryMiss Miss Miss

Dutot. MissMiss Grace

Miss Davis, MissMisa Sara

Miss MissLillian Snow,

Miss Carrieotenuen,

S. Miss MissMiss Miss Bertha

Young;Misses Spalding, Miss Jean

MissMissMiss Miss

MissTuttle.

CharlesCooke. Hugh

Moore, Jared Smith,

Rev. HiramThrum. Grln- -r

Daum, FaxonBishop,

General Davis,Reedy,

Hplloway,Pratt, Major

G. Hawes,Scott, Perley Home,

Drew,Dyer,

Oat,Byron Clark.

Kingsbury,Booth

Castle, Stack- -James

Lindsav.Fred

wall, Doug-las, Gaines. Focke,Pfotenhauer,Stockman, Dr.

Frank Cooke,

oiupp, E.Fuller, Sachs,

Mrs. Andrew Wall.

V.,. ..""'" tenner, JohnJobeph Tt SC"'

',,,' George Fuller.William A1ert Waterhouse.

Robert Charles .?r-- Moore,Richard Frank Marlon

Edward Charles

Harmon FrankJames James

HarmonWilliam

Francis Bowler. Henry BishopEdward

Mrs. Williamli. I'arKcr, judd, Hoogs

William

Ward, Lucas,

Lyser,

Cooke,

Gil-ma- n,

Cooke,

Shaw,

Moore,

oi:murtz, ADraham Lewis, Jr., Thomas.E; Gallagher, Arthur B. Ingalls, Dr.W. R. Brinckerhoff, Rev. Edmund T.Simpson, Gustav E. Schaefer, F. a.Schaefer, James J. Dowling, FrankHalstead. William A. Henry ECooper, Ralph A. Lyon, Alfred T.Cooper, W. C. Peacock. Dr. R C LPerkins, Robert A. Jordan, Charles

Benjamin L. Marx, Ferdinand"R. Werthmueller. Abraham Garten-ber- g,

Ernest A. R. Ross. WHllIamThompson, Harry F. Lewis, James WPratt, Joseph O. Carter. P. C. jSnesHenry C. Carter. Robert F. Lange.Frederick G Krauss. C. C. von Hamm.Walter L. Emory, William C. Emory,'--"' - vuIKer. uoDert H. Ryoroft.Robert Rycrcft. Robert E. Mist, W-a- m

T. Schmidt, Walter G. Smith,Elmer E Paxton. John A. Johnson.,J.arston Campbell, Alfred H. Smith,P. Wilder. Dr. John S. McCrewClarence H. Cooke. Henry Holmes"

James A Wilder, L. Lew Ion-Brai- n., .Edward I. Spalding. Dr. X. B.jEmr- -,son Charles F. Chillingworth. RaihS. Hosmer, Arthur E. Jordan, F. B?'McStocker, Arthur 9. Alexander. Alex-ande- rJ Campbell, tviliard E. Browiw-Rober- tE. Jesse L. Woods, AW. Chilton, Captain C. W.John S. McCleery. George w. SmthlDr. J. T. McDonald. Pierre Jones, WT---,

A. Love, Frederick Lamb, W. OSmith, H. A. Baldwin. Dr C B

Griffiths. W. J. MacXeil. Justice BafTlou. Dr. John M. Whitney, H. H.Jiams, J. d. Marques, C. M. fJr., L. M. Whitehduse. Alonzo Gartley'.

H; BUSS' J- - W-- Podmore. JA. Cooke, A. A. Hobson, A. Lewf. jfSt. Clair B. Sayres, M. J. BlsseH, C'' Jge Ktasrtmnr. AlbertsAfong, Geo. F. Henshall.

fibemTmosT.

:

The appearance of a strantre Unir,.which was neither of. the army, saw

Moyer, Miss A. Stuke, Miss Florence n0r marine corps of the United States.Lynch, Miss L. Lisle, Miss Isa-b- ut which still was American, excH!Ibel C. Thomas. "Miss Harriet Lncas.ia Po4 deal of comment .t.jTucker, ir.'.. Miss ernoon. JMiwiny ut

MissHelen Carter,

otuuuur, James,

Hazel

Bell,

.Miss

Miss

Hare.

Pope,

Wail.

Gerrit

Mist,Exton

willCooke

Helen

It was wnm hv ..- -appeared to be an American asd was.Plentifully besprinkled withrealisation proved that It was tfee aal-ror- m

of the flr department or MaaBa,P. L, and was worn by Captala'Pifi- -'

on the Nippon- Maru and who treatedthe local spectators to a stent wfcfctthey had never before scnT

v

r

r1

V

I

4"

?!

I

"

1

m

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. -SE- MI-WEEKLY5

LIQUOR TRADE RHEUMATISM SPORTS I HI I BAD nCCONGAROUND 0

--3V

Li -Snatched

HopefromHad Been

Death'sAbandoned.

Door After OF. Illl ESTATE

nu.

ItV. vnrrk. war

of J.

bettS

caity

1

January The principal

the commis- -

meeting bete last

taalat 1

is bw

hat

aiw.au

IT

bpf.v- -

at theirto bear applications

Oaaaaaay and J. S.

ttnui. Bccwrofi. and toa tnra Inspector Kau- -

The Jut application wasof 1. while

S. Onaarlo was withdrawn. The

premises

tbe

mailjthe MfMera!

IT

veaortad

Jim

Mntqr that

aala andoceawed and

com-satlea-

draatceaneas

affairs,utemlece Kuws- -

jironJ cbuK saloon, TVatlea,comply

back entrance; and J.

am a poora an

a

bad

wiaj baa

f

nr

tiN a doe

vcaaae Haeatr

vac d

arabaa

la

license

tbe of

Lioaarr

report

tbax be visited in-a- ll

tbe busi- -

tbai thethat

of was onon tbe gen- -

state of with thethe of

whotwo notices

tbe ofmoad dase saloon, which

gbme ace In un- -

Narth

r-- aatj anaraai

areems

Death amtbe taianr"

afthma

with

hesneak:

veend

C Honor

whole &

tf

to

n sanitary condition.

mauil.tbe banting In dllap- -

1b general a

is canted on in all dis- -

luaiicJallr marked inBare t$e traSic is car--

Jopunorf by Jap- -

af many decoctions be--bandted. Since the

lands towardprocuring evidence,

Veen made con-agat-

these law-allowi- ng

females onJar purpose

at rearmed, it wastbe strictly.

mraBr sgicide.M was the verdictjnrr ia tae case 01

whom self-destr-

of corrosive sublimateby wireless to the Ad- -

t to work as usual ataaewday morning to

tbe tJahw saloon, a Japanese hoy

with btaTantll nine o'clock. AtFrank de Sonxt, coming to

bl foaad Downer sluing in1. on handing him a glass

o nraaar for which he asked, noticed

hat naaillibij was the matter. Dr.

i. wbo iw called saw that it wasa cane of potaonlag and took Downera: anoe t tbe baayltal. The usual

imtiaaF ware aaaaatstered, hutv t- aaaaaM, Piwiu passing away

v iahaaaar aae la these 1s- -

ago, in com- -

of thexnan- -

ef amiIt is said

he bad uuabHuu aatstae ef hiswith tbe Lftmmr Qam- -

and that helot af

XCAJBX.T A HUXDRED.

Pal passed lastat the ar of niaety-fo- ar

she month. She was bora at Haas In 18M. she was

a tbaroi

Hi

Soper Otea,British

aatet

Serrao

from sleep.

Heriaa-- awayyears

KaaaLto womanhood operation.

When w.Oahu. Pal hogany has

Herlng. Hela Honotafei as a me- -

abw for tbe fact that

aai coaU

abOe

and

and

and

anyand

law

aim.

and

whileGerman scholar.

tbe Hawaiian lan--

be was sever able toword of EacJMi. lam Bering

wbaaantoa twose Islands in a

Ms arm wasbe was trying to reach

. JWe Pol Hering hasb with n, also lamia tF tbe Territorial Jn--

af tbe Ssb market. She wasap with thorough

enc hi CbrtMiaalty. which she al-w- ay

titan to bwcfll torto her desoend- -

Xothtac pleased her so much asber grandchildren around her.a tew days before her death,

' tfoellag that she was passingshe saonmoned and talked withadbig especially anxious to

wMefe ane af them would takecave af Ibatr Miser, her son asbe bat caret Jar her during more thanvmmnt years af ber aid age. It wasa. bard aarttag- - between mother and

34RS. FORBES IEAD. '

Robert Forbes of, Wainakujwssfd swr aa Saturday morning lastaiibe Ho hospital from typhoidferes; leaving a. haby only three weeksaid to cant ale her bereaved husband.ilrs. Forbes came here about a yearago tram Aberdeen, Scotland, hermaiden name being Missto saarry Sir. Forbes, whom she hadlong taown at home. There avery large attendance at the funerala Saaday afternoon, Rev. Curtis E.

Sblebls oSdatlng. The HiloClub, af which STr. Is vicepresident, attended in a body and, astoken of respect. It has postponed thesnnnnl dob celebration. The club has

The form of rheumatism knownas inflammatory jneans that therheumatic poison in the blood hasaffected the joints. It is charac-terized by excruciating pain andfever and the hands and wrists areoften distorted and crippled.. Mr. John Blake., a veteran of theCivil War, now a prosperous farmer,whoseaddrcssisR. F. D. No. S.Verona,N. Y., says- -

'J was so afflicted with rheumatismthat life was a misery. The pain wasmostly in r, limbs while my handswere so crippled that I could not closethem. 1 suffered like this foryears andthere seemed to be no chance to petwell One day I jead of Dr! Williams'Pink Pills and I pave them a thorouphtrial and was completely cured."

No external remedy will curerheumatism for the poison is inthe blood and the best tiloodmedicine to combat rheumatism is

Dr. Williams'PINK PILLSDr.WU:

At a!' drurcisti or direct from!um$ Medicine Co , Schenectady, X. Y.

50c. per dox, six oo.es, 2.50.

also passed a resolution of condolence.

BOX DROWNED.

A couple of Porto Rican lads wentfishing on Tuesday in a small boat.made a haul and started to row backabout ten o'clock at night. When off

Keokea Point at 10:30 the northerlysquall, that blew up so suddenly,capsized their boat when about 401)

feet from the shore. The big waveswere carrying them to land, Josto 're-din- o,

aged 21, being little way infront of his companion, Francisco Re-vad- o,

aged 20. Suddenly lledino dis-

appeared and Revado just as suddenlyfound himself lifted and then lying onthe shore at a spot elevated above thebeach line. The little boat was smash-

ed into kindling wood, the fish werewashed back to their native element,and nothing could be seen of lledinn.After searching for some time in thedrenching rain, Revado backfor Hilo, arriving in town after a twohours cold and dreary

ITEMS. vHigh Sheriff William Henry arrived

on the Kinau, accompanied - by Mrs.Henry. They went to the VolcanoHouse.

Adam Lindsay, manager of T. H.& Co., will be at the Hilo hos-

pital for a couple of weeks to undergoap when a siightdied. living on, w. Harris of the Hawaii Ma- -

f 3ele married j Company come to devote

aer

aa

lam,

3ies.

Jennie Black,

was

BurnsForbes

a

a

started

tramp.

Davles

all his attention to the lumber busi-

ness in Hawaii in which his companyis Interested.

E. L. Rackliff. of Mountain Viewstore, has resigned and will go to theCoast in April. He will be succeededbv L. Helbush. now with the HiloRailroad Company.

Colonel Sam Parker, with PrinceDavid Kawananakoa, came over by

last Wednesday's Kinau and made abeeline for the office of the countyclerk. There they obtained shootingpermits and then hurried to the train.They are out on a hunting expeditionon Colonel Xorris' ranch, Kahuku.They will probably return to Honolulufrom the other side.

John G. Woolley of Honolulu is ex-

pected to arrive in Hilo on Wednesday,January 29. He will remain on thisisland for two weeks, and while herewill speak to the people of Hilo on

the subject of temperance and civicreform, the dates of his talks to bearranged later.

"When Governor Baker landed inHlloon "Wednesday his first call wasfor some pol. That same night hewas surprised with a pol luau and alittle pig on the side, a few friendscalling to bid h'im aloha. '

James D. Dole has gone "to look atpineapple and rubber lands In Puna.

Josh Tucker is making Hilo feelhappy with his clad smile.

"W. Merithew, the Honolulu contrac-tor, came on the Kinau.

Willie Stone has been laid up withfever, but it able to get out again.

The ilahogany Company's roadbedfrom Pahoa depot to the edge of theforest in Puna has been completed andthe rails, ar,? ready tobe laid.'iiTherE areiiten thousand tiescut, three' d6hKey 'engines and a boileron the, ground,, with saws needed to

.ki 4nrush the .work along-s.--

IT ISA IfOF SURPRISES

Testerday was the day of general

surprises in the Atkinson Leaguega:nes. In the first contest the Brew-

ery team, which has been at the bot- -

torn of the list, came through with a'

bunch of hard hits which allowed theiato beat the Laundry team by a scoreof 17 to lL Their fielding was also

Abetter than that of their oppo'nenls,

and It was an easy win for them,bringing up their reputation, .whichhas not been of the best up to thistime.

In the second game the sailors dM

the unexpected and beat out the" OceanViews, through hard bitting. Thisbrings about a new standing in theleague, with the police on top and theIroquois and Ocean Views tied forsecond place. The games next Sundaywill decide the championship of tho.second series, as the police are onlyahead through the fact that they haveplayed one game less than their op-

ponents.The summaries and scores by

were:

FIRST GAME7

Sanitary Steam Laundry C. Vierra,

stop

Souza, Man--c-p- .; Perara, Alves, Bidgood various

Martin, partieS' them theirafter taste

Brewery Kaipo,Ross, c; Nalei, lb.; Kalowena, 2b.;Kahaulelio, 3b.; Townsend, ss.; Cock-et- t,

cf.; Kamana, If.; Kaaha, rf.;Nice, p.-r- f.

Summary: '

Home run Rego.Three-bas- e hits Kaipo, 2; Towns-en- d,

2. . 4Two-bas- e hits Kalowena, Towns-en- d,

Sebold.' Sacrifice hit Vierra.Left on bases Laundry, 6;

ery, 9.

Vierra, withNice, 4; Kaipo, 5.

Hit by pitcher Kaaha.Bases on balls Nice, 2

1; Kaipo, 1.

"Wild pitches Vierra, 2 Souza, 1;

Kaipo, 1; 1.

Passed balls Souza, 3.

Time game 1 hour 40 minutes,Score by innings:

123456789

Hits ..

Hits ..

If.; Eiv

Jordanfish

wave.wheel, and

GAME..1- -

Hppnn Views TCn.iTifi. Tlienev.

yesterdayendurance

contestants

Kaneohe

receivingcontestants

occasion,welcomed

rejoicingHonolulu

Waialua,

steadily,

Laundry

Brewery ..02073131

SECOND

probably

spurning

andMakanul, Kahale--

wai, Smith, Kaowal.cia. Sing,

T.nnlno-.- ! ouya iatlcuc; Timas, lb.; English, 2b.; Akana,3b.; Ayau, Zerbe, S. Jackson,

Summary:runs Timas, Smith.

Three-bas- e hits Timas,Two-bas- e hit Dreier.Sacrifice Kahalewal, Lunlng.

Left on bases S. Iroquois,Ocean Views, "

racersgulch.

Time of game hour 43 minutes,Umpire Sue.Scorer Jackson.Score by

123456789Ocean 000033010

Hits .

Hits .

anduseless.

...31001703

MAUI WOULD BE

TURFMEN'S MECCA

llluSand

herefloorwith

have meet over

effort made to attractfrom over the islands. The

race committee will decide thatthey meet the near future, TheMaul people havehorsemen generally by

square racing,- - and wevisitors time without bleedingthem it.

"Of get entries wemust give good purses, but what Hilo'can surely, can. expect to

big pbrses ' offered the Julyand that

men ready to help thejockey club in"the

-NO'

Cough Remedy has

by andexpert chemists.and mothers need

hesltancyTn toinfant! For by dealers. Ben- -'

son, -- Smith' &'Co.,Ltd."1 for

FIVE FINISH

IITUflllT DTflFlvv nuu oiur

Five of the seven cars which com-

peted in the second round-the-lsla- nd

race- - for the vonHamm-Youn- g cup finished with perfect scores and only one had to put.

back because of early pilikia. Thesefive eacli get a leg on the trophy.These E. H. Lewis, T. King, FrankDillon, Jas. Quinn and R.

the two having been

J. McLeod and E. Lowrey. Mc-Le-

had a at to locate

a fault In the timer, which failed toyield to his treatment, It being foundnecessary to call in the breakdowncar, the fact putting the racer outof the running for the TheLowrey car had trouble with its carbureters on the" Pali road and putback in distress.

The day was an almost perfect onefor the contest, the Weather being allthat could desired and thegood. The arrangements forthe at Kahuku and Ha-lei-

were first class, Judge Mahaulutiming the arrivals and atHaleiwa and looking after the for- -

p.-c- .; 31. rf.; --M. Kego, ir.; a. malities of the whileSouza, M. lb.; M. ager the2b.; S. Sebold, 3b.; Cabral, J. and sent on wayss.; M. Lee, cf. j a of his hospi- -

p.-3- tallty.

Nice,

of

rf.

cf.; S.

Home

hits

s.

will

of

smallest

The start was made frompromptly at ten o'clock, Dr.-- Brlnck- -

erhoff getting the first call to the line.

All wqnt .well with him until nearL when "he was forced to 'stop

his to change, his gear, ttiusputting him tk the bad on the scorecard. The Dillon car had littlestreak of bad luck, a tire blowing out

near Kahana. The rubber wasjerked off and In the almostrecord time of twelve how- -

ever, while the engines throbbed awayStruck out By 6; Souza, 3; keeping the car still a

Souza,

perfect score.The, most unique and

Vierra, 5; an experience never beforeI met with by an any

part of the world, was that of S.

Jordan,who ran down a twenty-poun- d

fish ' on the course. This was duringthat portion the run that takes thecars down to. the water's edge beforeHauula is reached. Just as his

.. 00502100 311 Was the sands, spied

.. 00110210 510 big being washed in on the17 cret of He jogged his steer- -

.. 1 0 30 1 5 11 ing made for the kicking

rrun

u.Ar- -

nuu

ss.;rf. -- '

U. S. 6;

4.

1

EnN.

innings:

Views

u. s

aa

0 1

7

t

all

do wesee for

our

all

1

are

D.

be

at

one

R.

car

fish, striking it fairly with his frontand killing it. The rules'of the

prevented him from stoppingcf.; Bailey, c; Jb.;

P'cKInS "P same, out oeiuru2b.; 3b.; ss.;car of a Joyful crowd

i . -- .(. . .j i.ot nauve ....tt a c T,,,nlnrMpr

If.;Markham,

Bailey.

was out ...jJordan, by making a perfect score

gets out of the tljreo

needed for the cup, he being the only

one having more than one leg thotrophy.

There were no accidents to any of

cars run, nor any sense

mahouts or their passengers, but an-

other J. A. Kennedy,

bound for Haleiwa from did not

Dreier, 6. escape so iuckhv, .us u.u.uStruck out-- By Kaapa, 6;

Bases on ballsKaapa, 5; 2. being passed by endurance

tvilrf nltches-nre- ier. 1: Kaana. 2.' on, their way at

for

giving

The machine had the axletwo places, due to some

flaw In the steel. "tV'hlle running theover a level road

the; axle dropping car free

of the the jar snapping the

0100340109 axle oft on the side leaving

Iroquois.. 2 0 0 0 0 .7 0 5 -1-4 the machine tilted up and

15 -

IN

OGDEX fUtalO. January Bat--4 1 'X.AlnnM nf "Mnsv PAnvflil n Annau.. u. v'e .t " wvA. C Walluku businessknockout over Jack Clifford of Grassman horseman, is town, and. j

Valley, Cal., at the Grand TheaterprospersMaui, a friend, yesterday said: tonight, putting Clifford to the for

"We a big on many seconds the count in theJuly 4, and it is very probable that fifth round of a scheduledan be owners

whenin

earneKTlhe alohaconducting ab-

solutely givea good

course, to good

I

races, know businessstand outv

matter.

POISON.Chamberlain's

Injurious substance Governmenthave

no thesale'

Agents Ha-waii.

S. Jordan,other

silverware."

roads

departures

Honolulu

engines

whenreplaced

Brew- - minutes,

experience,

automobolist in

of

wheel

sight

yesterday, two

on

automobiltst,town,

Dreier.Waikekalau

front broken

in altogether

machine perfeopybroke,

wheel,other

KNOCKOUTFIVE ROUNDS

13.

Davis,

discussing horsd-racin- g on.

expecttwenty-roun- d

contest. Outfought, as he always is,kelson, head down and fists busy, keptcoming every second of the five busyrounds and finally in midst a

rally near ropes put over. a saortright uppercut that caught Cliffordflush on the point of the jaw. ThoCalifornia boy went down flat hisback, h'is head hitting the floor withgreat force, and it was two or" threeminutes before he regained conscious-ness.

Clifford weighed 133; Nelson about135.

It was. learned after the fight thatClifford had broken a bone in his leftwrist in the first round!.

: - :

PlT.TTVmP Tnnnnn. 10 TVinVbeen declared" absolutely free from any j Gotc-

-

cl ;on Jestler of America,

It

on

announced-toda- v that he has made unjvs mind to retire the,end of thisjyear, xne neignt 01 ais umuiuun iiasKeen to meet H"aekenschinidt'and nowthat this seems .likely" to be realized,says he.-- i? ready to quit,

.,- -

Mrs. John Mansell, 6U South Jeffer-son street, Xew Castle, Pa., says:"About fifteen years ago,I became af-flicted with a kidney , disease whichalmost brought me to the grave. Isuffered so severely that I became dis-couraged and did not care what hap-pened to me, as my family had givenme up to die. I was in that conditionwhen I commenced using Doan'a Backache Kidney Pills.

"I was nervous and troubled withacute pain In the back and loins andhad severe headaches and dizzy spells.The kidney secretions became thickand stringy, and the passages attendedwith intense pain. I commenced suffering from terrible dropsical swellingin my whole body. At times my bodywould be so bloated that I could notget my waist bands to meet. I tiredeasily; "and the slightest exertion mademy heart beat like a trip hammer. Iwas in constant pain from my back upto my neck and the base of the brain.I had no appetite and gradually gretfweak until I was unable to get around.My skin was hot and dry and I dranklarge quantities of water.

"I was In this dreadful conditionwhen. Doan's BackacheKldney Pillswere recommended to me. I bought abox and at the end of a week's treat-ment thought I could notice an im-provement in my condition. "When Ihad taken the contents of the secondbox I began to sleep soundly at night,the kidneys became more active, andthe bloating began to disappear. Theurine clear, my general indIcatedimprovea wonaerruuy, ana oy me timeI had taken twelve boxes of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills I felt betterthan I had before In fifteen years. Ino longer had pain In the back,headache, dizzy spells, and am todayat ' the age of years in perfecthealth."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are forsale by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orthey will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Hollister Drug Co., --Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

H

THE SCIENTISTS AND

THE TARD BLIGHT

Honolulu, T. II.,' Jan. 10, 1908.

Editor Advertiser. I have read withmucji interest Press Bulletin Xo, 1S,

"All About the Hawaii ExperimentStation,"

There arc investigations of the insectenemies of tobacco rubber coffee,

of rice culture, banana cultivation,pineapple investigations and avocadomealy bug, as well as of" the sugar caneleaf-hopp- but not a word about theinsect enemies of kalo (taro), formerlyour most important edible taber.

No doubt there has been so muchneed of investigation in other crops,that the cultivation of kalo is over-

looked for the present. Kalo usedbo one of the principal roots in usein lawaii-ne- i. It is still a highly im-

portant article of diet. But a diseasewas imported about forty years ago.which has very much injured the kalocrop.

Improvements have been madechanging the puli, kalo tops, fromwhich the root is grown. But still fur-

ther measures should be taken to eradi-gat- e

the disease.A rotation of crops would be one

means of aiding in this work. Scien-tific investigation would greatly aid inpreventing disease. I would re-

spectfully ask if it would not be wellto appoint a committee who would take

the in the to of thej hold of the subject in a common

thein

the

theIn

to

tbe ofhot the

at

the

63

to

by

the

manner? Tours truly,KALO EATER.

SENDS GOOD NEWS

Secretary Wood of the Chamber ofCommerce, writing from Washington onJanuary 2, informs President Morgan ofthat body in detail of the assurance al-

ready cabled that the duplication ofbuildings at Fort Shafter would, pro-ceed without delay.

Mr. Wood had also obtained a hearring in the Treasury Department on thematter of the duty on canned pine-npple- s,

the Hawaiian producersit to be unfair to admit such

at the diitv for fruits preserved in theirconsiderably

than that on fruits put up with sugar.It is maintained that canned pineapplesfrom the Bahama Islands contain sugaras a preservative and ought to paythe higher duty. The matter was pend-ing in the courts and Mr. Wood wasjust to "put his oar"any chance of affecting the result.

It "was mentioned by Mr. Wood thatthe last crate of fresh pineapples sentfrom Honolulu had reached Washing-ton in perfect condition he says,could have endured shipping across theAtlantic and back without spoiling.

GAMBLERS APPEAR

AND THEIR. FINES

Chinese gamblers made up the greaterpart of the police court calendar yes-terday, twelve of the fourteen who hadbeen captured in a Kewalo joint ap-pearing for trial, the other two forfeit-ip- g

their bail. Each of those who ap-

peared was found guilty and fined ninedollars.

Most of the other cases called wentover, but Frank Jacintho was fined ninedollars for malicious injury and threedrunks, were sentenced.

Judge Lindsay on, Saturday rendereda decision on the report of J. Marcal-lin- o,

master, andvexceptions thereto inthe matter of the estate of AntoneRodrigues, deceased. J. A. Magoon'ssecond account as trustee showed abalance of $345.78 due the estate. Themaster points out an overcharge of$91.44 commissions, which the courtsurcharges, making the balance JI37.22;

Prior to the date of Magoon's appointment as trustee," the court says,"Antone Rosa had been trustee. Rosahad deceased and Magoon; after con-siderable litigation, collected fromRosa's sureties the sum of J3S0. Thecost for attorney's fcas and other1 expenses in collecting this sum fromRosa's sureties amounted to J32o,

which the trustee has charged entirelyto the principal of the estate. Thiserroneous. The expenses of collectingthis sum should be borne proportion-ately by Income and principal."

Details are gone Into, the court find-

ing that the proportion chargeable toprincipal $34.20 and to Income $230.SO,

which would result In the balance dueto the principal being $16."4 and to theincome S40S.26, and the trustee is ed

to set aside these amounts tobecame healthkhe accounts

trees,

PAY

The sum of $355 from sales of cattleand the sum or $100 from a sale oflumber are to be credited to principalaccount. The sum of $373.05 expendedfor renovating the dwelling houseshould be charged to principal. In con-clusion Judge Lindsay says:

"All the other items in trustee's ac-counts which he contends are charge-able to principal are disallowed. Theyare properly chargeable to Income."

-LIFE OF THE LATE

OF

KILATJEA. January 17. Mr. FrankScott, manager of the Kllauea SugarCo., Kauai, died suddenly from apo-

plexy at his hoyie at Kllauea on Mon-

day last, January 13, after an illnessof only a few hours. He was born Inthe county of Roxburgh, Scotland, andlearned his trade of machinist at Sel-

kirk. He served the P. O. line asengineer for several years on the runto India, and then the Allan line toPortland, Me. He came to the islandsIn 18S5, bringing the little tug IvyHolmes from.. San Francisco to Hilo.His life on the islands has been spentat Hawi, Kohala; Heela, Oahu, andKllauea. At the latter place, where heremained about eighteen years, hewas successively engineer, head luna,anj finally manager.

The deceased was an admirable ex-

emplification of those rugged virtuesof manhood which do not appear solargely on the surface, but which areembedded In mature character. Howas a man of sterling Integrity andhonor, open and aboveboard in all therelations of life, avoiding every sug-gestion een of a shady pr doubtfultransaction. He was absolutely hon-

est In all business matters, in theleast as well as tbe greatest, andscrupulously faithful in the discharge

iof his duties in whatever capacity.The personification of justice andfairness, giving careful attention and

"due weight to all aspects of a disputeor complaint, and recognizing .the"rights of the humblest applicant, henaturally won the confidence of allwho had dealings with him.

In a marked degree he was calledupon to exercise the virtues of pa-

tience and forbearance, which he didquietly and uncomplainingly that

none but his most intimate friendsand they but vaguely by surmise-kn- ew

the burdens he was sometimescalled upon to bear. Making up hismind carefully, and perhaps somewhatslowly, he was nevertheless a man ofstrong convictions, and tenacious Inthe retention of them. No influenceof compulsion or Interest could swerve

own juice, which lower mm uom me airect line oi wnai no'

in time in witn

as

is

Is

&

so

isbelieved to be right. A man of thesimplest and most unostentatioushabits, he was nevertheless quietlyand genuinely hospitable especiallyconsiderate and generous towards theemployes of the estate under hischarge. Liberal and broadminded inhis views, bis sympathies and his In-

fluence were all In the direction of de-

cency, sobriety and practical right-eousness. Though he was a quiet manwho did not wear his heart on bissleeve, he had nevertheless a largeheart, which beat with a kindly andgenuine emotion for all, .especiallythose who had been fortunate enoughto win his regard.

His loss will be profoundly felt byall classes on the plantation with--- '

which he had been so many yearsidentified. He was buried by the; 'sideof his wife, who died some three yearsago. He leaves three little children."--

tGet a copy of Picturesque EoboMb

to send to your friend -- in the-State- s,

It is the best 'souvenir ever lseued-here- .

Fifteen cents a copy ready for mailing.

I

Iill'illm 1

(Hs

jflg

filM

Mir

If

',''"wpS?5PPBPSS -- rjTjrTT-"?,-.

!50i' 5.J3r -S--?

F'V? I": :(.". 'vfTCriOTPJ-

'"WiL.J ; sipsa?8HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. -SE-MI-WEEKLY

-land is quite ready to divert attention calling himself one of threehonest friends of small proprietor whom Lord loaned to this POLICE STATISTICSTw Bystamder, countrv to make it trulv American.

Link: Whenever he Genius of Truth meets you in road always

dgJV1 wWPiRE

HI r , ii

19 -- . il

-

:' J. ffc

1 '? 7 i

jar -- r,4Hraifl

sk i 2lJ pa , & i ss t

I foT:

MS'

His

HIr

HI '

.

'

by thethe the has

the she

l

The Admiral's Ancestors.L Honolulu's One Beggar.

1 A Democratic Conspiracy.

f Ads That Amuse.

efrr '? e arrw

George Beckley is store because the new yacht is to be named Hawaii

instead of Moobeau. Some little, time ago he was ialking the matter over

with local yacht enthusiasts and was asked who Mooheau was?

"Why he was one of my ancestors," said George. "Haven't you seen

thoe two chiefs on the Hawaiian coat-of-arm- sl One of those was Mooheau.

They were my grandparents on my mother's side.""But they are both men!""That's all right," replied George confidingly," my grandparents were

twins." vJ . . J

For many years Honolulu boasted that It had no beggars. Now it must

confess that it has one. He is a middle-age- d, strong looking fellow, who stops

people and asks for a nickel to buy coffee or ten cents for-- a breakfast.Apparently he makes a good living at it. The other day as I was coming

out of my son's tailor shop the fellow struck me for help the third time.

"I've invested in you before," I said, "why don't you go to work?"

"I can't get work.""Won't the plantations take you on I""Plantations?" This with ineffable scorn, "do you think I would work

in that environment f "Yes, he really said "environment.""Do you mean you won't work with Japanese!""That's it.""Rather beg, than work with them!" '

"Wouldn't any white man!" '"Well," I concluded, ,"if you want help in getting a job you come

over to my shop, and I'll see what I can do," giving him my address.

"If I don't I'll know the reason why," replied the beggar.

I am still waiting. And he knows the reason why.Jv w w

I begin to sec a light. Link McCandless, who used to say that the farmmovement, as urged bytbe Advertiser, was the only thing that could savdthe country, is now quoted in the calfskin as follows: ,

"The Advertiser says it wants small farmers, but I don'tbelieve it. We all know that there is a scheme back of it."This is the view taken by L. L. MjcCandless of the fake-far- m

proposition the morning paper has continuously talked for."There are just three men in Hawaii who have done honest

work for the small farmer," continued Mr. McCandless, "JaredSmith, Allan Herbert, and myself." -

It is not for mc to speak for the Advertiser, which appears to be able toKindle its enemies without volunteer help, but I want to get in my work forthe good of the cause. Why is it that Link has broken into this questionwith views so contrary to the ones he used to express? Does the Advertiser,which counted him a friend of the small farm movement the other dayknow! I don't think it does but I do, and thereby hangs a tale.

Link has become a Democrat and the Democrats want the credit of, thefarm movement. They want to make their campaign on precisely that issueand so, for a long time back, they have been calling the Republicans, savea few members of the party, insincere in their American farm professions.Only yesterday the County Beacon said:

The Advertiser recently congratulated itself and everyoneelse nn how much was being done to bring about citizen immi-gration. It pointed with pride to the efforts of the Governor,and the reassuring promises from the mainland, and the number

r of citizens in Hawaii who were thinking seriously on the subjectof immigration, etc, etc.

The Republican party has been in power in this Territoryfor seven years, and if we progress no faster in the matter ofimmigration during the next seven years than we have in thepast seven, the Lord pity us. What we want is not the smilingapproval of prominent Republican officials in the matter of citi-zen immigration, not the consorting together and artruing overwhat should 'be done, but something decisive and well sustainedin the way of action. The question is being discussed to death,but we notice in our local Legislatures which have been almostwholly under Republican control from the start that when itcomes to doing anything like voting money to assist immigrants

U after they arrive here or making any effort to control trans-portation in their favor or to get decent rates for them, theresults are nil; it all ends in talk.

Hy ' "We are glad that prominent (people in the Republican ranksthink well of the subjeet, we arc glad of all the efforts made, butwo simply point out that the Territory is, nevertheless, beingdepleted of what middle class it has had, and all this while theRepublicans axe discussing was and means to prevent it.

r This being the political platform, Link, who joined the Democrats theother day in hope of getting back the office the Republicans denied him,comes out for it strongly. His is the zeal of a new convert. And, withaative modesty, he claims that he and Allan Herbert, another Democrat, andJarcd Smith, who is out of jwlitius, are the only men in Hawaii "who ha'lone honest work for the small, farmer." This excludes Dole,under whoe administration the Wahiawa experiment began; Byron O. Clark,James D. Dole, and the other practical tillers of the soil who have shown whatthe farmer can do; James B. Castle, whe is spending tens of thousands ofdollars in preparing land for fanners and in giving them transportation;A. L. C. Atkinson, who might have been governor but for the enmity offeudalists, incurred by his efforts to man the land, and a lot of others, on

this and the other islands, who are doing things. All that are left thehonest residue arc two Democrats and the head of the United States Ex-

periment Station. And one of these Democrats, McCandless, owns fourteenmiles of seacoast and instead of settling people on the principality he enjoys,& buying them out to make room for cattle probably the wors use, fromthe point of view of American progress, to which land on the island of Oahucould be put. Why a farmer on Link's land can't even keep his own water-right- s;

In my opinion McCandless is the most transparent humbug the publicias seen, .through for a long time.

Now why, perhaps you may ask, does the Bulletin, a pretended Americanpaper, come out for the Democratic policy! One reason is its hatred of theAdvertiser, a paper which dispensed with the editorial services of the Bulletinntin some years ago because of his incompetence and has never been forgiven;"hat the main reason is that its financial backer, a very prominent Democratludecd, is in the plantation business. I refer to Mr. Damon. For this causetfcr. Bulletin gave the Democrats more space for their editorials in the lastCounty campaign than it used on another page in its feeble and futile workfor the Republican tieket. It is Democratic money that keeps the Bulletinfrom going to the slaughter house with the other Moanalua ranch calves, andthe paper doubtless intends to be Democratic in case that party wins, locallyor nationally. It has no more principle than brains. Hence the combinationwith Link and the rest of them to label the Republican small farm move-ment "fake" and the Democratic political substitute "honest."

What the fake is, it is impossible for that crowd to say. Wahiawa is nota fike; and when it is proposed to multiply Wahiawas all over the Territory,the Democrats yell "fake" at the top of their voices, Km I monopolist Linkleading the chorus and the Bulletin bleating so loud that it almost strainsits sweetbreads. And in the prayerful hope that the Democracy will getHe credit for a cause that is bound to win, the combination will keep on

yelling "fake" particularly Link, who iriule reaching out to grab more

puts her thumb to her nose and wiggles her fingers until she is tired.

Beading over the ads in the Honolulu directory is not a resultless pastime.

I find, for instance, that Wallach advertised his justly-celebrat- Tcmedyas a "skin-cure- " before politics taught him its commercial valife in cases of

leprosy. Speaking of "Wallach, I hear that hisjittle graft pays less and lessas the sad days go by. Crowds no longer haunt the lanai to get a free-for-$- 10

consultation with "Wallach and a prescription from theDoctor who drags the alphabet behind him like a crippled tail. Before longthe cockroach will bask unvexed in the consultation room and the spider willspin his web in the place where "Wallach spun his, in the glad days of sue-cess- ful

humbug. 'Another advertisement pleased me this one: "S. K. Kaloa, contractor,

carpenter, builder, pastor of the Church of Reasonable Service and Democraticpolitician." ,

: 1.

Small Talksv L-- )

C. D. PRINGLE The rats are very destructive of rubber trees in Palolovalley.

DETECTIVE HARRY LAKE I guess I'll qui;. What's the good ofanything? Nawthing.

EDDIE FERNANDEZ I wouldn't hwe missed that trip to Japan with theSt. Louis team for a good deal.

FRED HARRISON The Koolau railroad is opening up some fine countryon the other side of this island.

B. O. CLARK I can't sell my strawberries to a hotel because too few ofthem fill a plate. Now, what do you think of that!

MRS. W. M. GRAHAM We are preparing to make the eoming Mardi Grasball the finest event of its kind ever held in Hawaii.

BYRON O. CLARK If all the land in Oahu were taxed on the Wahiawabasis there would be no need of a tax on industry.

POP SPITZER Business is at a standstill in my part of Hotel street.Maybe that's because there is a stationery store on the corner.

WILLIAM SAVTDGE Prom what I hear the Pupukca.and Paumalu regionis likely to prove a greater pineapple country even than Wahiawa.

WALTER POMROY They have sentry boxes scattered all overt the side ofDiamond Head now, commanding every portion of the fortification work. '

v W. M. GIFFARD Prof. Koebele will be back here from Mexico very eonand" his next field of labor will probably be in an altogether different part ofthe world.

H. P. ROTH It seems to me that every man, woman and child, that thinksthe least bit of Hawaii, should wish to hare some part in the building of thenew transpacific yacht. '

L. G. BLACKMAN Our Aliiolani College has about fifty pupils, twenty--five or so of whom are boarders. The institution is doing well and helping tobuild up the neighborhood.

L. L. M'CANDLESS They are reserving land for European immigrantsand for American farmers. Is there to be nothing done to give the reople whoare here, Hawaiians and Americans, a chance pt the laud?

A. L. C. ATKINSON We have experimented with Molokans and others,now let us go at the business in a businesslike way, set aside land for Amer-ican homesteaders and Jte if we can not have more Wahiawas.

J. W. CATHCAR.T I see by the Sheriff f1 report that the number of con-

victions in the district court has increased greatly during the year. Of course,some of the credit for that will be given to the Couuty Attorney's depart-ment.

JOHN K. PRENDERGAST, truant officer If the little children could vote,I am sure I might be elected to any office. Instead of dragging truants to thepolice station, I visit them at their homes, and a talk with their parents gen-

erally brings them to school all right.S. N. EMERSON We must apply scientific principles to the production of

all our Hawaiian fruits, indigenous as wqll as imported. The American farmer,who has studied scientific agriculture, is the one to aid the Agricultural Experi-ment Station in carrying out such improvements.

JOHN H. WTLSON My resignation as superintendent of roads on Mauiis straight business. I want the Board of Supeivisors to .define my duties andI do not propose to have too many bosses. The fact is things have been doneillegally and my reports are stronger and stronger every month.

BISHOP DAVID H. MOORE I confess that when I saw your NationalGuard at the wharf to receive Governor Frcar and Ambassador Aoki, it thrilledsome of the old military spirit which I thought had been dormant since I foughtin the army of the Union in the Civil War.

C. CHABLOCK The Committee of Ten object Hccause Wallach is not tohave a key to .the outside gate at the Kalihi Receiving Station. There is onlyone key to that gate, and the superintendent in charge has that. Superin-

tendent McVeigh and President Pinkham have to ring the bell to be admittedjust as everyone else does.

F. W. CARTER I was one of fifty or more at the street corner watchingthe National Guaad march down to the wharf to meet Governor Frcar, and Iwas the only one out of the fifty who raised my hat as the colors went by.I was in Oregon lately and under similar circumstances there was not a manwho did not uncover. They teach the salute to the flag in the schools, butapparently1'' it isn't practised outside of the schools.

J. F. MORGAN That promise of the President's cheers us up. Dredging,fortifications, and dry-doc- arc all we asked for, and we feel that with themany friends which Hawaii made, during the visit of the Congressional partyhere, we should have a good chance under the present conditions of landing theappropriation. We believe that the people over at Washington now feel thatthis is a matter which has long been delayed and on which some action shouldbe taken, and the result will be the reward of long and constant labor.

-- -

The Big Four of the C. B.uJtJtJtAJUt

Collis P. Hlntington was a Connecticut Yankee, quick-sighte- d, cool and

with few equals as a business man in Sacramento, where his opinions carried

great weight. He despised nothing that had a dollar's profit in it for him.

In the conduct of the future affairs of the Central Pacific road to him fellnaturally the financial eijd of their deals the negotiation of loans, floating of

securities, purchase of materials and supplies and their despatch from the

East, establishing his office in New York City in 1864 the better to accomplish

this. If there was a dominant influence in their organization it was exercisedby him.

Through Huntington four other Sacramentans were induced to join thesyndicate. These were Leland Stanford, then Governor of California and aleader of the Republican party just coming into power. A lawyer, diplomaticand popular, he had had some little experience and practical knowledge in con-

struction work, having served with his father, 'who had been a railroad andcanal contractor in the East. His was the part of diplomacy.

Another was Charles Crocker, a self-ma- man, remarkable for his energy,of strong physique and will power, fearless and earnest, one of the leadingmerchants of Sacramento, with several branch stores in the interior. Hehad had considerable experience in handling men, having been in the iron busi-

ness before coming to California. To him fell the actual construction workat tlfe front, seeing to the grading, laying the track, etc. In 1S62 he soldhis Sacramento business so as to devote his entire time 'and resources to theroad.

Mark nopkins, the fourth member of this remarkably strong organization,was also a merchant in Sacramento, the next-do- or neighbor and warm personalfriend of Huntington, known to his friends as "Uncle Mark" and describedby one of them as "the truest and best man that ever lived." His inclinationsand abilities ran in the direction of inside or office work; methodical, accurateand painstaking, the natural man to handle the company's finances.

f-- ".

HIS VIEWS. v

'tThe prosecution has the facts, and facts are stubborn thing3.""Never mind," said the sage brush attorney. "When it comes to stub-

bornness, facts ain't got nuthin' on jurors.". t . :

"Did you have a fine auto trip!"American. I

'Very much so all fines." Baltimore

SHOW IRE WORK ON

The report of Sheriff Iaukea on the t qulrements of the police departmentthe twelve months ending: Decem--during'work of the police department

ber 31st. 190S, Is submitted. The totalthe past year Is an admirable snH requirernentS amount to $93,000 equlva- -ming up of the great amount of good jent t0 a monthly allowance of $7750.

work accomplished, and accomplished

at a double saving to the county-fi- rst,

in the greatly lessened runningexpense of the department, and, sec- -

ondly, In the greater county reallza-fth- e detective bureau, arrestor gam--tlons through Its share of the fines andcosts imposed. This year It requiredof public money $21,631 less to make25 per cent, more arrests and secure1090 more convictions than In 1906,

while the fines and costs Increased 50

per cent, over the year before. ,The report, omitting the lengthy de-

tailed schedules, was as follows:

ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONS.

Exclusive of transit madethroughout byhanded over to the Federal au

thoritles, the total numbjr of criminalarrests for the year 190 was 4370, asagainst 3479 for 1906, an Increase ofS91, or 26 per cent. total numberof convictions was 33SS, as comparedwith 229S for the previous year, a gainof 1090, or nearly 50 per cent, in

otiltprlprevalent

gambling, drunkenness, 5tmlarceny second clrcuIt

gree. and disturbing arrestsnight. Tney constitute per cent, ot.the convictions for the year.

FINES AND COSTS.cash penalties Imposed

convicted during the yeariosTRXin fnr 1906 the

amount was' $16,0S2.C0. gain of $7,-- 1per cent;

nearly per cent. Increase.

SEX.Listing the distinct

race, twenty nationalities thecriminal record of 1907, Chinese head-ing the list 933 offenders;

come next with S29; Japanese,C09; United Sta,tes (Americans), 3S2;

Portuguese, Ricans, 141;

Koreans, nationalities,Of sexes, 3242 were males and 146 fe-

males.JUVENILE OFFENDERS.total number of juveniles ar-

rested was 209, against 110 for 1906,

increase of 99, per cent. Ofthe 209 arrests, were discharged,committed industrial schools, and109 admitted probation.

hardenedtaken pro-

vide place, thethe

djetained. not thedrunkards,

present.

the beginning the presentadministration, officer

has Improved.

police andhis

these

sum

expendedwas

permanent

CH LESS MONEY

and of $210 a over thepresent allowance $7540.

GAMBLING.the chlef

oiing were continuous uiruuKiiouieach month's reports showlnjj

the results of police notand about Honolulu, but the out-

side effort was madeearly the year break up che-f- a

and other similar lotteries conductedby Chinese and Japanese. cam-paign was successful. opengambling has been suppressed, andsecret chance, conducted be-

hind barricaded doors, beentn minimum. Altomnta

arrests and vear werecases

The

individuals and huls, particularly Chi-nese, purchase "protection" .forgames of chance,, comprising

che-f- a and fantan. moneyoffers $50 $1400 perweek and from a monthbeing tovarious thepolice department.

crease. In n ohnrcr nf rt nnThe offenses are offlcer being preferred

assault andjaffa,nst a CnJnese. Tne case l3battery, vagrancy, the Court. xe

quiet of thegames under whlch have beensz

total

The on per-sons aggre-cr-,t-o,l

whllsra

702.30, or 50

NATIONALITIES ANDHawaiians as a

figure n

with Ha-waiians

25S; Porto44 ; other 442.

Theas

an or 9015 S3

toto Hawaiians

month

Under

This

games

a

from$200 $100

offerhrlhprv

most

made Include fantan, palkau.russlan war, seven eleven (craps), etcThe arrests totaled 1311 with 1321 con-victions, compared with 1406 ar-rests, and 97S convictions 1906. apercentage 19)7 of

I respectfully recommendthe board the advisability of enactinga "barricaded door" ordinance, with

gambling games, similar"Order No. by the board

October 21. 1903.

SELLIN.G.July 1907, the new law119) passed by the

1907, went effect and under thisand the former law, Aot L. 1905.

arrests for year 1907 totaledwith convictions compared

with arrests, and convictions In1906. Arrests followingoffenses wit: selling without li-

cense; manufacturing andselling etc. Swipe cases weretransferred the United States

prosecuted Inand Portuguese constitute the U. S. District Court, with countydelinquents. Of sexes, 1S2 were boys police officers witnesses. Informersand girls. Larceny, truancy, gam-- 1 for liquor cases are difficult to obtain,bllng, leading Idle life, assault and owing the doubtful prominencebattery form the offenses. thrust upon ln subsequent

As cases of this nature increase, theJ trial of cases. Special efforts wilt boneed of a separate place for the de- - made, however, suppress and re-

tention of offenders when duce a minimum, this illicit truffleunder arrest and awaiting it Is be- - In liquor. So as wholesalers fur-comi- ng

more and more apparent. For nish and deliver liquor. quantitiesyoung especially girls, be storekeepers, particularly the sroal-forc- ed

into the company of older and ler "comer" groceries. Illicit sales willcriminals, seems an outrage,

and steps ought to be tosome other than com-

mon lockup, where young can beand be thrown In

company of thieves and asat

HUMANE SERVICE.With of

was ap- -nnlntH with snppinl nnlipp novvers. to

at

nine.

of the of

meyear,

onlyIn In

In to

ofhave re--

in

toto

made ofre--

Jn

an

hana,

lnIncrease 33

to

toto passed

In(Act of

into!G7 S.

75, 44 as39 10

included

auand them

chiefas

27

chief them

toto

tr longIn

to to

as nearly arrests atthese places liquor ln orquantities is seized.

HARBOR ANDThe waterfront has been kept or-

derly and free, to a large extent, from"beach-combers- ," who, with other

persons the.wharves, have been advled and aidedto leave this port. stealingalong waterfront has been reduced

take up humane work, and render such t0 a by the breaking up ofservice as may be needful in this re-- " si--- . vihw .iipuW.wi,i. a th rosnlt of this officer's , D0's and 0UnS men- - 'aW number

2,f whom were sent to Oahu prison andefforts, a humane society, comprisingsome of the most prominent people in Bys Industrial school,

this community, has been organized SERVICE,for prevention of cruelty to anl-- This branch of the department hasmals. been energetically conducted and the

The services of this officer has been results of its activity In all phases ofInvaluable to the ln many criminal prosecution have been mt'ways, especially ln juvenile cases satisfactory. The servicewhere the complaints were of a feml- -' attention of Its membersnine nature and not sufficiently serl- -, In the wide and varied of criminalous to warrant arrest. offenses which accompanies this re--

TRUANCY SERVICE 'port. Their special duties, outsldfc ofTaken

' lh,uorThis service was up with the IUIcJtttraffic covered the larcen- -

of the present school year,and from the reports that have come su,t of cont,cts pur.In from the different schools, thetendance greatly

INQUEST.

to

to

to

and asIn quarantine

Ing authorities In theThere have been 51 Inquests held , bureaus here, attending fires,

the year, with verdicts the of suspiciousIng as follows: Accidental deaths, 21; 'and dangerous characters, and

13; murder, 6; 10;'BpondIng to calls of residents,4. There were 46 males ' complaints are too numerous to list,

and eight females. Forty-fiv- e The of the force re--ln Honolulu, the rest of the.iuire the to on duty

districts contributingTwo fire inquests were held, result- -

public actingguards assist- -

United Statesvarious

during result- -'

whosenatural causes,

deaths dutiesofficers remain

long hours, on dally

Ing in of incendiarism. In j from 10 to 12 and IS hourrcase, government kero-- .lay.

sene warehouse, the guilty party I desire to express my appreciation4 ...I.tjI... X 1apprehended by the is now

serving sentence in Oahu Jail.EXPENDITURES.

The total appropriation voted by

of

cur of

of

An

lttrofthe

of

to

by

in

for dutya. m.. and at 7:30 p. m..

aone that the

was'.A k.u. mc uaait,uui:c renuereu nie ray

the chief ofthe of

head of theftTtt Qtlfl tnlra nlAiaiiv In aavm- -

the Board of Supervisors for the pay m,ni,',nw , ttw m , ,,.?u-p-

i nth. .L, nS IIce'or,1thfe1 Apartment for their atten-- m

VJCe,ber "on. duty for thefol- -,as ,n to performedlows: and theIr dutlea.

""W""! '"' " I T .i oi. - u.-- i,on accounts were payroll,

material $12,069.93;leaving unexpended the $644.80

Among

Increase

direction

districts.

paikau.

ranging

membersOne-suc- h

executlve

reference

ILLICIT

Legislature

minors:swipes,

thorities

juvenile

children,

continue,greater

WHARVES.

frequenting

.Petty

DETECTIVE

departmentdetective

required

openingegcapp(1

CORONER'S

privatesections,

ridding community

detectiveoceurred

comingagain

verdicts working

$73,-234.-

supplies,

$8d,304.20.

activity,

pakapio.

LIQUOR

minimum

burgIars

property,

suicides,

deputies office, de-

tective service, captainforce,

faithfulI, manner wh,chPayroll. $73,799; materialuisoursemenis tilllJIIVa

SuDervIsoMconsideration and forbearance

from the total police appropriation for the poIIce departrnent.the year. The total amount

the expenditures for 1907 ocan Item $1092.77 for

to

as

for

4"

liquor

the the

the

the

the

all.less

the

the

thelist

at 8:30

of

ayIn the

the reg-ular and clerical

maat

to and efficient$8o919, tn

and

A. aow n, CALI1C19 iiljfto the for their kindly

In

Respectfuly submitted.C. P. IAUKEA.

Sheriff. County of Oahu.-

repairs to the station house, which ron-vr a ofvmi omniemiwshould have come out of some specificappropriation, and not from Incidental iIr-- H- - Harris, publisher of theallowance. The detailed statement Advertiser, Kentville, N. S., makes theshows that the annual cost of main- - following statement: "I have usedtalnlng the present police force was ,

s Chamberlaln 3 Cough Remedy for my-th- e$85,304.20 whilst for the previous yearcharge to the county was $106- .- 8elf and family and find It to be one of

93893 or $21,634.75 more than the year the best medicines for coughs nd colds190'

. , that I ever tried." For sale by allESTIMATED REQUIREMENTS.. I dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd..

An itemized statement of the rp- - Agents for Hawaii.

J

TipourITCfireonmostappo

t

Tlestaltheantedon;ableterm

Bvata.

Hasola'usdizrdof tband

The

AS'

NitO

Acer

ii01

Cap!

I

Tii!

In C

i

TOST

BAN

EJ

Tk

For

THE

Agei

Bi

Inco

FAX8UUNI

CharP. C

r.ac.T.r.

DIJonE. IAth.

COJ

fltrt

TUT

I

s- -

ap

iii, tRMIjRtaMU Co.

be trndersicned having been -- ap

j. imed agents of the above company--e jtrepared lo insure risks against

hit oa Static and Brick Buildings and. Merchandise stored therein on themost favorable terms, tor particularsaMtv xt the office of

F. A-- SCBAFFEIt it CO., Agts.

2xrti German Marino Insurance Co.

OF BERLIN.Tertcasi General Insurance Co.

OFBERUX.The above Insurant- - Companies have

L , jbii-fcr- fl a general agency here, and

tbe dereeied. genenl agents, areMtbertzed to t5ce risks against the4gers f tbe at the most reason-a- M

rates and on the most favorable

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

General Insurance Co. for Sea Biver

f Land Transport of Dresden.

Tlavtnp established an agency at Ho-3Mn- ta

a tbe Hawaiian Islands, tnamAersifmei sewTal agents are autho-rize m tat risks against the dangersf tbe feat the most reasonable rates

and n the most favorable terms.F. A. 5CHAFFER & CO.,

Agents for the Hawaiian Islands."

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

(Limited)

Agents for Fire, Life andMarine Insurance.

Nsrthsrn Assurance Company,

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1S36.

Apewwteid Fnnds 3.975,000

ifr& 00awmm m iwwyn m

OF-- IVERPOOL, FOR MARINE

Capital -1,000.000

Re rtian of rates.Immediate Payment of Claims.

Tiieo. H. QaYies & Co., ltd.AGENTS.

iffll PACIFIC

Tbe Faaioos Tourist Roete of the"WorM.

la Cewect'ion Vs1n tnc. Canadian-Aus- -

xrafatB S.ra-ntni- p Line Tickersare Issutd

TO All POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA. VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mountian oSorts:BAXFF. GLACIER. MT. STEPHENS

AND ERASER CANYON

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERSPROM VANCOUVER.

Ticket to AH Points in Japan, China,India and Around the World.

Per TicJset and general information4pplv tO

THEO.H. DAVIES & CO., LTD,

Agents OiaS S. S. Line.

Can?ls-- J Pacific Railway.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Inoorrorared Tader the Lews of thTerritory or Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL 5600,000.00EUETIi'US 200,000.00UXDIYTDED PROFITS.... 102,617.81

OFFICERS:Charles M Ooke. PresldtriP. C. June;.... .....vice-lresiae- n

r. T. i"4xrtane..:d Vice-Presid-

C. H. Oeece CashierC Hsace, Jr. Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant Cashierf! B. Tmb Secretary

IHRBCTORS: Chas. 51. Cooke. P. CJeaes, F. TT. Macl&riane. E. F. Bishop.

. H. Turner. J A. McCandless, C H.Aisertsa, C H. Cooke.

0020CEECIAI. AND savings xjePABTMENTS.

Etrlct uxeatioa given to all brancheir Banklnc.

TCDD WTLCISG. FORT STREET.

ORDER YOURLOOSE LEAF OUTFITS

From 4HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

I)rJ.CbllisibswniS,

Tb Bt Kenedy knoan lor

COUGHS,ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS.Aca like a Ctim la I

11AXEKEA, DTSEKTERf, & CHfilERA,

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T. IL

Commission Merchants

Factors

Era Plantation (Jo.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waiinea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Pulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Weston 's Centrifugals.Bahc&ek & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life FireInsuranceAgents

General Insurance. Agents, representing

New England Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.ATTENTION

We have just accepted the Agencyfor theCitizens Insurance Co. (Hartford Tire.)

anilThe Protocto Underwriters of the

Phoenix of Hartford.These were also among the Boll or

Honor in Sin Frincisco.

P.

AIMCIZIi HAWAII

Editor Advertiser- - If you want toAmericanize this country get a fel-

low from Southern Europe, give himan acre of ground next to a planta-tion and when he grows sick of Itlet the plantation buy him out. Thenthe Europe man will have enoughmoney to pay his passage to Califor-

nia, and the plantation will be bigger,so It can employ more Asiatics.

If you see an American who wantsto put his money into forty or a hun-

dred acres, and raise something, lookout for him. He might hire some ofthose sacred Japanese the plantationswant to keep for themselves.

No, It Is not better to have 63,000

Japanese employed by 10,000 Ameri-

cans, than by DO close corporations,some of them foreign. The man whosays that Is a faker, a scamp and afoe to his country. Sick a calf on him.

Don't think of getting settlers andInvestors, as every other part of theUnited States does. The UnitedStates Is a fake. Just take what landthe plantations don't want and give Itto the people on the beach, nativespreferred. Then when the nativesget ready to mortgage" it to corporations, all will be well and the Starsand Stripes will fly high. Tell Amerleans from America to keep off the?rass. They . are real estate speculators, hold-u- p men, scalawags, pan-

handlers and fugitives from justice.This country can be Americanized

quicker by a man without a dollar.who can't speak English, who neveraw a modern plow or harrow and

who Is content with a garden patchand $20 a month wages In a canefleld.than by fellows like those out at Wahlawa. For God's sake, can't you seethat? You can't? Then you are afool and probably a liar. Go to "hecalf, thou fraud; consider her ways

and be wise. Yours for progress,JOHN P. SMITH.

TWO COLOEED GENTLEMEN ANDA EAZOE.

"Nigger" Xlunro, a well-kno- Ka-kaa- ko

resident, was carved last nightby a razor in the hands of E. Harris,also a colored gentleman, one of thecrew of the Iroquois, the affair tak-

ing place downtown about five o'clockyesterday afternoon. The razor was

drawn by Harris in the course of afight. Munro's hands being lacerated inhis efforts to secure the weapon. Har-

ris is under arrest and the razor, fish-

ed out from among some boxes in therear of the saloon at the corner ofQueen and River streets, is held inevidence against him.

The nginiMttL and ONLY GENUINE.

COLDS,

Sugar

and

The Moat Valuable Remedyever discovered.

Effectually cuts short all attacksof SPASMS. Checks and arreststhose too often fatal diseases

FEVER, CROUP, AGUE.The only Palliative In

NEURALGIA, GOUT,RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE.

r.!ri T.itlmonY slw eacb Botu.... ... , ,. ,--i i... i Knl Manufacturers.SA1H 19 JVffUH DTlil UBCQiUU. "7. . ', .. J

PritYiaEclial.lH.2i9.;6. I I. T. DATPirow, na, unacu, bjj

k ' ' ' w "wfeV" $ "T" -- : .t. r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.&

fVl

Lx)mmercia NewsBy Daniel Logan.

Centrifugals, test, have dropped twenty cents on the ton inNew York being quoted yesterday at 3.S9 cents pound, $770 ton and.curujiean uveis nave resiuu ai me same ugurc as a wees ociore.. ineseprices. are considerably the best in these three years at even dates, thoifgh agood deal below the corresponding date in 1905. On January 19, 1907, cen-

trifugals were $70 and beets $77; on same date, 1906, centrifugals $72.20and beets $75.20; on same date, 1905, centrifugals $104.75 (5.2375c. a pound)and beets $10S.S0. A cablegram was received on Friday that a sale ofcentrifugals had been made in New York at 4.10 cents, but the good news,was badly discounted yesterday by the planters' regular cable showing adrop from 3.975c. to 3.S9c. in market rates.

Yesterday's Honolulu Stock & Bond Exchange sheet contained theformal announcement that "Honomu Las suspended payment of dividends tillfurther action by the directors." Honomu ($100 par) is quoted at last saleas 130. A more cheering announcement in the same place is that "Kahukuannounces a dividend of one per cent a month, beginning Jan. 31, 1908.'

News from both New York and San Francisco, indicating that normalfinancial conditions are fairly restored, has seemingly caused a better tonehere. Transactions on 'change for the week show increasing activity, beingas follows: Ewa ($20), 40, 5 at 24, 55 at 25; Hawaiian Sugar Co. ($20), 32at 31.50, 115 at 31; Waialua ($100), 10 at Go; Oahu ($20), 50, 70, 50 at 24;15 at 24.121$, 50, 103, 125, 15, 5, 140 at 24; Honolulu Brewing & Malting "($20),50 at 22.75, 10 at 23; I.-- I. S. Nav. Co. ($100), 8 at 120; Kahuku ($20), 25 at27.50; Onomea ($20), 25 at 27.25, 50, 35 at 27.75; Paauhau ($50), 200 at14.50; Koloa ($100), 25 at 100; H. C. & S. Co. ($100), 50 at 80; O. R. & L. Co.($100), 50 at 94.50; O. R. & L. Co. 6Js, $1000, $1000, $1200, $1000 at 100.

Dividends were declared as follows on the 15th: x Hawaiian Sugar Co., V&per cent; Oahu Sugar Co., 1 per cent; O. B. & L. Co., per cent; Haw. Agricul-tural Co., 1 per cent.

BONDING PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

The supply of sugar bonds for investment is about being replenished by aproposed issued of $500,000 six per cent gold bonds, numbered 1 to- - 500, byPacific Sugar Mill. Of this issue $350,000 will be offered for public subscrip-tion forthwith and' $150,000 remain in the treasury to be issued hereafter. Theterm is twenty-fiv-e years from December 31, 1907, with option of redemptionin whole or part on December 31, 191". Interest is due and payable June 30and December 31 at the office of Bishop Trust Co., Ltd., Honolulu, or at theBank of California, San Francisco. On December 31, 1912, and annually there-

after, the company will pay ten per cent of its net earnings into a sinkingfund for the redemption of the bonds. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd., is trustee;Bishop & Co. arc bankers, and F. A. Schaefer & Co. Ltd., agents for the,bonds. The proceeds of the bonds arc required for improvements to keep pacewith the development: of the estate. The plantation is situate at Kukuihaele,Hamakua, and within its boundaries are included 10,CS9 acres, of which 7S20acres are owned in fee simple. "With the addition of an interest in the Ha-

makua ditch to its former water supply, the plantation has an abundance ofirrigation. In 1907 the mill was overhauled at a cost of $23,000 and thismonth will be complete with nine-roll- er miller and all modern accessories.Pacific Sugar Mill was incorporated in August, 1S79, and started payingdividends in 1SS4, since which time $1,344,000 has been dis'tributed to itsshareholders, and since 1S94 $450,000 has been expended on improvements and$1Q0,000 in the purchase of real estate. Applications are already in hand fora considerable amount of the bonds.

SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

A cablegram to President Jas. F. Morgan of the Chamber of Commercefrom H. P. Wood, secretary, said that President Roosevelt was going"tb senda special message to Congress yesterday, recommending appropriations for 'PearlHarbor dredging, fortifications and drydock.

Captain Otwell, U. S. A. engineer, opened bids on the 11th for materialfor Pearl Harbor fortifications. They ranged from $58,850 to $75,600. JN'one

of them were accepted, as Captain Otwell can do better by private, contract.Col. G. L. Anderson, Inspector General, U. S. A., before leaving Honolulu

the otherday stated that Honolulu harbor would be defended with fourtecn-inc- h

guns, also that the additional buildings at Fort Shafter here would notbe delayed in construction.

Governor Frear, addressing the Chamber of Commerce the day of his return,Tuesday, testified strongly of his belief that the Congressiqnal visit to Ha-waii last summer, on the Legislature's invitation, was a good invoMmcnt,giving the Territory twenty-nin- e good friends in Congress. His visit toVTash-ingto- n

had been highly successful in securing practical attention there to agreat many needs of Hawaii. He was greatly impressed in 'his travels withthe unlimited market the islands have on the mainland for the products ofHawaiian diversified' agricultural industries. The pineapple and rubber in-

dustries he specified as likely yet to give sugar a hard rub for first place.Plans and specifications for the Hilo breakwater, for which there is an

appropriation of $400,000, have been approved at Washington and returned toCaptain Otwell.

Among the land matters in hand by the Government is the disposal of 2000acres of land suitable for sisal, between Kckaha and Mana, Kauai. It willbe offered for sale in lots of 500 acres, conditioned on being put under sisalcultivation within five years.

A proposal has been presented to the Board of Immigration that the Gov-

ernment should set aside a tract of land for settlement by American farmers.On an appeal by the Oahu tar assessor from the Tax Appeal Court, in the

matter of the income tax assessment Ewa Plantation Co., the Supremo Courthas reaffirmed its disallowance of exemption to corporations for depreciationof property.

The Board of Supervisors of Oahu county has adopted the principlo oftender and contract for supplies, whereby it is expected considerable economywill bo effected.

By the Territorial Auditor's report it is seen that the receipts of theTerritory for December last were $S4,335.76 at against $92,836.92 in the cor-

responding month of 1906, a decrease of $S481.16. Expenditures from currentrevenue were $341,877.68 as compared with $321,507.72 the previous Decembor,an increase of $20,369.96. Of the payments $127,021.63 went to counties. Loanfund payments were $22,260.16. The current cash balance Dec. 31 ,jvas $326-160.-

as against $379,263.73 a year before, a decrease of $53,102.79. The loanfund cash balance, the samo date, was $406,796.20, and outstuling bondsamounted to $4,002,000, being an increase of loan indebtedness of $182,000over even date in 1906.

There is much activity in public works, including the erection of schoolbuildings, wharves and wharf sheds, additions to water works in Honoluluand country towns, courthouses, etc.

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL. .Jas. F. Morgan yesterday sold several pieces of real estate. For Arninj

Haneberg, administrator of L. Ahlo, he sold a house lot at Wn'ialua, 25-10- 0

acre, to Wm. Williamson, trustee, for $240; also 1.81 acres rice land nt Waipio,Ewa, to C. A. Brown for $370. Under foreclosure of mortgage by David LtPeterson to Henry Smith, trustee, a piece of land off Liliha street near Day-

ton's, about 153 by SO feet, was sold to R. S. Brown for $600.

Recently recorded conveyances, include deed from Daniel De Mattos andwife to Antonio Franco, 83-1- acre of land at Kaupaknlua, Hamakunloa, Maui,$1000; deed from Leong Hong and wife to Antonio M. Pircs, two pieces ofland at Pulehuiki, Kula, Maui, $1000; deed from Leong Chun to Antonio M.Pires, 16 24-1- acres of land at Pulehuiki, Kula, Maui, $S00; deed from Wm.R. Castle and wife to Jas. B. Castle, interests in lands at Kahana, Koolauloa,Oahu, $4400.

The steamer M.inshu Maru, sailing at noon tomorrow for Taku, Formosa,carries upward of 2500 tons of machinery, the major part of two completesugar mills, shipped by the Honolulu1 Iron Works. This is in addition to alarge portion of the plants shipped direct from the company's agency in NewYork. The estimated value of the shipment from here is about $500,000, andtotal cost of the contract not far short of a million dollars. ,They are twelve-rolle- r

mills, probably among the best, outputs of the kind ever made at theHonolulu Iron Works,, which is saying a great deal.

In a letter to the stockholders of the First National Bank of Hawaii atHonolulu the president, Cecil Brown, saysr "The value of the business trans-

acted by the bank for the past year has exceeded that of any of the last fouryears, and the prospects are that it will still continue to show an itferearin each future year. The gross profits for the year have been $96,S95 and theexpenses $32,801.61. The balance' then remaining has been applied to ie

payment of a six per cent dividend amounting to $30,000, paid semi-annuall- y,

to the providing for bad and doubtful debts, to the carrying to sur-

plus account the sum of $1S,000, to writing off from furniture and fixturesaccount the sum of $1000, as well as to writing off from the account of pre-

mium on U. S. bonds the, sum of $7230. The sum thus remaining, amounting

BAD COMPLEXIONS!

0ry Thin and Falling Hairand Red Rough Jianfe.

Prevented by

CUTICURA SOAP.Millions use CuncunA Soap exclusively for preserving, pnrifyingj

and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales,and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten-ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths forannoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or to free oroffensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative weak-nesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily sug-gest themselves to women, and especially to mothers, andrfor all thapurposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasioncan induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially forpreserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and chil-dren. Cuticuea Soap combines delicate emollient properties derivedfrom Ccticdra, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre-dients and the most refreshing of flpwer odours. No other medicatedsoap erer compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, puri-tyin- g,

and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for-eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared withit for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thusitcom-oinc- s

in One Soap at One Pkice, the best skin and complexion soap,the best toilet and best baby soap in the world.Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,Consli-tln- of CuncUKA Soap, to cleanse the skin andrcalp of crnnta and scales and softenthe thickened cuticleCuTlcuKA Ointment, to instantly allaytchinjr and irritation, andsoothe ami heal, and CUTlcintA Resolvkt, to cool and cleanse the blow!. Sold through,outtlio uorld. Australian Depot: K. Towns & Co., Svdnev,N,S.W. So.AfricanDepot:Llnnok Ltd., Cape Town. "How to have Beautiful Skin, Hair, and Hands," Jrea,3vrrm Corp.. Boston, U. 3. A., Sole Props., Cuticuka IIkmuues,

to $S223.54, has been carried to 1908 account of undivided profits."The American-Hawaiia- n steamship company has agreed to put special

ventilation in the steamers Nebraskan and Nevadan and reserve a liberalamount of cargo space for fresh pineapples. This should greatly increase theexport of fresh pines. The company is also going to enlarge the passengeraccommodations on these two steamers but does not see its way clear to puttingon an additional passenger ship under existing conditions.

A great demand for its lands in Kona, Hawaii, in large and small parcels,is reported by the Bishop estate.

Reports have been current, some of them from San Francisco, that theOceanic Steamship Co. will resume its Australian service next month.

Halemano Agricultural Co., Ltd., has' been incorporated by Portugueseresidents to operate a pineapple plantation in Waialua district, Oahu. Itscapital stock is $5000.

Ocean steam arrivals for the week have been the Amiral Fourichon fromYokohama, the Moana from Vancouver, the Mongolia from the Orient, theSherman from San Francisco, the Manchuria from San Francisco, tho "Dix fromSeattle and the Arizonan from San Francisco. Departures have been the Mon-goliaX-

San Francisco, the Den of Ruthven for Vancouver, the Moana forthe Colonies, the Baron Cawdor for Astoria, the Mimosa for Newcastle, thoManchuria for the Orient, the Amiral Fourichon for San Francisco' and thoSherman for Manila.

Family Meals for a Week

SUNDAY.

Breakfast. 'Grapefruit, oatmeal. Jelly and cream,

flshballs, sally lunn, toast, tea andcoffee. ,

Luncheon.Curried mutton, boiled rice, bananas,

baked sweet potatoes, squash pie,cocoa.

Dinner.Mock turtle bean soup, roast beef,

rice croquettes (a left-over- ), creamedcarrots, cranberry sauce, floating Isl-

and, black coffee.

MONDAY.

Breakfast.Oranges, cereal and cream, broiled

breakfast bacon, popovers, toast, teaand cofTee.

Luncheon.Cold corned beef, scalloped sweet

potatoes,fruit salad, with mayonnaise,crackers and cheese, canned pears(home-made- ), cake, tea.

.Dinner.Glasgow broth, braised beefsteak,

mashed potatoes, fried salsify, appleand raisin pie, black coffee.

TUESDAY.

Breakfast.Fruit, oatmeal porridge and cream,

panflsh fried, rice muffins, toast, teaand coffee.

Luncheon.Corned beef hash (browned), potato

puff (a left-over- ), tomato toast, let-

tuce salad, with French dressing,cream puffs, tea.

Dinner.Browned potato soup, lamb's liver

and bacon, fried potatoes, stringbeans, cottage pudding, with liquidsauce, black coffee.

WEDNESDAY.

Breakfast.Papaya, puffed rice and cream, lamb

chops, baked potatoes, white andbrown bread, mufTins and coffee.

Luncheon.Cream of celery soup, ham omelet,

potatoes au gratln, fruit salad, crack-

ers and cheese, cakes and chocolate.Dinner.

Oyster cocktail, celery, olives, dillpickles, chicken soup, boiled salmoiiwith egg. sauce, roast turkey, cran-

berry sauce, mashed potatoes, peas,mashed "turnips, plum pudding, mincepie, assorted nuts, raisins, bonbons,coffee.

THURSDAY.I

Breakfast.Oranges, cereal and cream, bacon

and apples, rolls, toast, tea and coffee.

.WVSsWWSV--

Luncheon.

Baked cheese omelet, stewed Irishpotatoes, sweet potatoes (a left-ove- r),

graham bread, lettuco salad, crackersand cheese, cake and cocoa.

Dinner.Bean and tomato soup, yesterday's

turkey, steamed and basted with Itsown gravy, stuffed potatoes, brusselasprouts, tapioca pliddlng, black coffee.

FRIDAY.

Breakfast.Grapes, hominy and cream, salt

mackerel, creamed; corn bread, toast,coffee and tea.

Luncheon.Fricasseed eggs, brussela sprouts

(warmed over), baked hominy (a left-

over), Swiss fritters and hard sauce,tea.

Dinner.Turkey rack soup (a left-ove- r), bak-e- d

bluensh, spinach mashed potatoes, ,lemon cream pie, black coffee.

SATURDAY.

Breakfast.Fruit, cereal and cream, bolted eggs,,

bacon, griddle cakes and Byrup, toast,tea and coffee.

Luncheon.Creamed fish (a left-ove- r), steamed

corn bread, hashed and browned po-

tatoes, corn starch hasty pudding,chocolate.

Dinner.Okra and tomato soup, roast beef,

browned sweet potatoes (whole),onions cooked In milk, salad of lettuceand string beans (a left-over- ), orangepie, black coffee.

t

A FOEMAL LUNCHEON--,

For a formal luncheon the followingmenu will bo appropriate:

Fruit Cup,Essence of Chicken en Tasse,

Olives, Radishes, Salted Almonds,Fried Soft Shell Crabs,

Potatoes Julienne, Cucumbers,Filet Mlgnon of Beef, Potatoes Duch-

ess,Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast,

Summer Salad,Fancy Ices, Petit Fours,

Cafe Nolr.Ribbons are once more permissible

In table decoration. A pretty andsummery effect may bo secured byarranging a garland of asparagus fernvine around the edge of the ' table,catching the garland with bows of,pale- - green satin ribbon. Arrangewhite sweet peas In pyramid form Inthe center, of the table, with maiden;hair fefn as a base. Do not drawPtheshades but have lt a daylight lunch-eo- n.

Good soft shell crabs can be had l

of leading Honolulu grocers.

E

(ft

-

"B f

V V ''r

& HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908. -SE-MI-WEEKLY

A MATTER OFHEALTH

Fill

POWDERAbsolutely Purs

mNQ SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powder,

free.from afum or phos- -phaticacld

BOYAt SAKJNG POyDER CO.. HEW YORK.

BUSINESS CAKES.

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

HONOLULU IROX WORKS CO. Ma-chinery of every description made toorder.

:

LEAVERS &, COOKE (Robert Lewers,P. J. Lowrey, C..M. Cooke). Import-ers and dealers In lumber and build-In- s

materials. Office, 414 Fort street

PEOFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. McLBXNA'N-T- he Royal Hawai-ian Hotel; cottage X. EntranceBeretania street, near Junction ofAlakea and Emma streets, Hono-lulu. Specialist In chronic, difflcultand lingering .diseases. An honestopinion given at first consultation.Accommodation furnished island pa-

tients. Telephone 229.

WANTED.TWO Molasses Tanks,

not higher than 5 feet, either round,square or rectangular. H. Hackfeld& Co.. Ltd.

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH; CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF j

MA W All. AT UUA.M BE US. INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fran-cises. Holmberg of Makaweli, Kauai,Deceased. .

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfop Allowance of Final Accounts,Distribution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the petitionand accounts of J. P. Cooke of Hono-lulu, administrator of the estate ofFrancisca Holmberg, deceased, whereinhe asks to be allowed $411.05 andcharges hlmselr with J436.S7. and asksthat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the prop-erty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him and his sureties from all fur-ther responsibility as-- such admin-istrator.

It is Ordered, That Friday, the 14thday of February, A. D. I90S, at teno'clock a. m.. before the Judge of saidCourt at the courtroom of said Courtat Llhue. Island of Kauai, be andthe same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said peti-tion and accounts, and that all per-

sons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the said prop-erty. Also that notice of this ordershall be published once a week in theHawaiian Gazette, a newspaper, printed and published in Hono-lulu, for three successive weeks, thelast publication to be not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing, and saidpublications to be inserted' in saidnewspaper in Its iues tf the 7th", 14th,

list and "2Sth January, 190S.

Dated e this 30th day ofDecember, 190T.

(Peal)(Signed) JACOB HARDY",Judge, Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit.

Attest:(Signed) R. W. T. PURVIS.

Clerk.2970 Jan. 7,14, 21, 28.

TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

It is now stated that the PanamaCanal" win cost $200,000,000.

The Japanese have discovered goldIn their half of the Island of Sagha-lie- n.

Two or three of the Jewish Rabbisof San Francisco are working hard losecure immunity for Ruef.

The Democratic State Central Com-

mittee of the State of Washington hasunanimously adopted a resolution fav-oring Bryan for President.

Marccline, a, clown who made a hitat the London Hippodrome, has sign-

ed a contract for the term of his nat-

ural life with the New York Hippo-drome.

William Loeb, Jr. the President'ssecretary. It is said, is to become the&ead of a consolidation of all thestreet .railways in the District ofColumbia. '

(Rev. James A. Kaye, a Presbyterianminister of Oak Park, HI., has beenconvicted of having moulds in his pos-

session for the manufacture of dollars,half dollars, quarters and dimes.

In Chicago arrangements are beingmade to provide three days employemeat a week for all unemployed wnl-ln- e

to work. For those unwilling towork-- the city is- to be made so hotthey win leave.

It Is said that many of those havingfinancial Interest in the London Timescppbse the sale of the paper to C.Arthur Pearson, and will begin liti-

gation to prevent the transfer of theproperty to the new owners.

M " c

I

-

MARINE' :

.

..

I

The Toyo Kisen Kalsha steamerNippon Maru. from San Francisco,

was sighted off Koko Head yesterdayafternoon at half-pa- st two, and a lit-

tle over an hour later was alongside

the HackfeJd wharf. She brought

.irm--n a small passenger list, among

'whom there was' not a single sfopj.

over for this city, and. three days',

mail. "She has a btg cargo' for1 theOrient, consisting of 3200 ton's o'f gen-

eral merchandise, the principal ship-

ments being of leather, cotton, ma-chlne- ry

and canned goods.

Dr. G. M. Terrlll, formerly of thePacific Mail steamer Asia, Is now withthe Nippon Maru, taking the place ofT)r. Kinir. who has been granted a.

leave of absence on account of illness.Captain W. W. Greene is In command

of the vessel, and E. J. Roberts fend

T. Clarke McCombe, respectively pur-

ser and freight, clerk, both well knownhare, are still with the Nippon.

The Nippon Mary carries throughnearly three hundred steerage passen-gers for the Orient, and picked upthree tourists here, who are on theirway aroun'd the world. She sailed lastnight at 10 o'clock, making only ashort stop here, as it was thought shemight meet heavy weather towards theend of the trip and lose time then.

The American-Hawaiia- n steamerArizonan, Captain Tapley, arrived offport shortly before sunset last night.After the usual formalities with thecustoms officials and the quarantinedoctors, she came into vpoft and took.a position alongside the railroadwharf. She brought 165 sacks of mailfor this city. Fine weather all iheway down and a trip of seven daysand a half is the report made by herofficers, who found no storms or otherunpleasant episodes on the way. Til 3

cargo on the big freighter is verysmall, consisting of about 1S00 tons ofgeneral merchandise, the larger partof which is from NewXork

The officers of the ArIzonanrrspor.tsighting a four-mast- schooner, boundfor this city, a couple of -- hundredmiles off port, and also seeing-3- t largesteamer yesterday morning,- - bound forSan Francisco, and apparently fromhere. She was about 150 miles, fromthis port and from the number o'f

lights shown, for it was still darkwhen she was sighted, "wasjauuiinmtlya passenger vessel. It is hard to saywhat she was, as no vessel which can

left herefor almost a week.ger steamer to

The passen- -leave here was the

Mongolia, which sailed for San Francisco on Sunday, and the last steamerof any kind to leave for San Fran-cisco was the Amiral Fourichon, whichsailed last Tuesday afternoon. Oneof vessels may have had some.mishap and be delayed, or it may be

vessel coming through from theOrient, has been thrown outher way by storms and did not stophere.

'LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Honolulu, T. H.. Jan. 20, 1908. '

Pearl Harbor, Oalm Island, T.H.Dredged channel buoy, o, a 2nd-ela- ss

can, reported out of position January16, was replaced January 18.

Kaunakakai Harbor, Molokai Island,T. II. Entrance buoy, 1, a 2nd-cla- ss

can, reported adrift January 20, willbe replaced as soon as practicable.

By order of the Lighthouse Board,J. F. CARTER,

Lieutenant Commander, U. S. X., Assistant to the Inspector of the 12thLighthouse District.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MAEINEES.

Honolulu, T. II., Jan. 16, 190S.

Pearl Harbor, Oahu Island, T. II.Dredged channel buoy, 5, a 2nd-cla- ss

cafi, is out of position. It will be re-

placed as soon as practicable.By order of the Lighthouse Board,

J. F. CARTER,Lieutenant-Command- er U. S. N.

Assistant to the Inspector of the 12thLighthouse District.

-jute. Jg je Jf rmjLtP MARINE REPORT. 1mr rfr ?r ar ar ?c gr ?r gr?r--

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-change.)

Saturday, January IS.

San Francisco Arrived, Jan. IS, A.-- H.

S. S. Nevadan, hence Jan. 9; P. M.

S. S. Mongolia, hence Jan. 12. Sailed,

Jan. IS, O. S. S. Alameda, for Hono-

lulu.Hllo Arrived, Jan. 16, A.-- H. S. S.

Columbian, from Kaanapall.Gavlota Arrived, Jan. IS, Am. sp.

Marion E. Chilcott, hence Jan. 3.

Sunday, January 19. ,.

Victoria, B. C Arrived, January 19,R. M. S. S. Miowera, hence January 12.

Monday, January 20.

Newcastle Arrived, bark Olympic,December' 17, sailed from Honolulu,November 11.

Vancouver Arrived, Br. bark Inver-neil-f,

January 20, sailed from Hono-lulu, December 30.

PORT HONOLULU.

AEETVED.Friday, January 1".

Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kau-ai ports, 8:20- - a. m.

, Saturday, January 18.Str. Niihau, Oness, from Kauai pcrts,

9:45 4a. m.Str. Kinau, Nelson, from Hilo and

Hawaii norts, 8 a. m. ,.

A.-- H. S. S. Arizonan, Tapley, fromSan Francisco, 6 p. m.

U. S. A. T. DIx, Ankers, . from Seat-tle, 6:45 a. m. 5 .

.1

Sunday, January 19.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, 6 a. m.

Str. Iwalani, Self, from Maul andMolokai ports, 4:55 a. m.

Schr. Robert Lewers, Underwood,from Aberdeen, 7:30 a. m.

Schr. Lady, Miller, from Puuloa, 6p. m.

Schr. -- Concord, from Lahaina, 5:30a. m.

Monday, January 20. 'S. S. W. S. Porter, McDonald, from

Monterey, 10:55 p. m.T. Kj K. S.-- S. Nippon Maru, 'Greene,

from San Francisco, 3:40 p. m. ,, " DEPAETED.

Str. "(Noeau, Mitchell, for Honokaa,10.20 a. m.

Str. Claudine. Bennett, for M&ul andHawaii ports, 5:10 p. m.

S. S. Tolosan,. Frank, for Vladlvos-to- k,

returned off port, 3:30 p. m.Bk. R. P. Bithet, Drew, for San

Francisco, 10 a. m. ,U. S. A. Tv Dix, Ankers, for alanlin

5:15 p. m. tT. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene,

for the Orient, JO p. m.Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for KaupI

5:43 p. m.Str. "Nilhau, Oness, for Kauai ports.

5:15 p. m.PASSENGEES.

Arrived.Per str. Kinau, from Hawaii and

Maul January IS. T.'Ogata, JoeRosey, Mrs. Lawelawe, Mrs. W. G.McWayne, Mrs. Mann, R. K. Brown,C, R. Collins, Mrs. A. Richley, D. E.Metze-- , H. Saxl, Carl Smith, MasterE. Smith, Miss. M. Smith, JJrs. R. J'Lyman, N. S. Riley, J. H. Maby, Wm.Henry, Tom Burnjngham, C. F. Fitz-patric- k,

S. Chas. Tuck, Jno. S.Scharpe, Mrs. J. rScharpe, Miss I.S.charpe, Jared Smith. D. H. Davis,Mrs. D. H. Davis, H. L. Kerr, Jno. H.Wilson, Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs. J.Aea and three servants, J. S. Ferry,J. P. Fernandes, F. W. Pease, Rev. K.Ohiji.

Per str. Iwalani, from Maul and Mo-

lokai ports, January19. Miss R. Mey-er, H. Haneberg, Rudolph L. Meyer,E. C-- Smith, J. Goldstein, and elevendeck passengers.

Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, January 19. Mrs. A. L. Chin andchild. Miss T.Dillon, J. Amanaga, wifeand child, J. A. Kealoha, Mrs. Petersand ch(ld, E. Langer, John Noble, Ka-le! Aona, Mrs. P. L. Zoller and child,H. M. Gittel, C, H. Kluegel, and eigh-

teen deck passengers.PASSENGEES

Arrived.Per" S. S. Nippon Maru, from San

Francisco, January 20. For Yoko-hama: S. Gotoh, Mrs. S. Gotoh andInfant, J. Hoshlno, T. Kamoi, K.

Hugo Ritschel, Ji Shibata.For Kobe: Daniel E. Peckham. ForShanghai: J. C- - Beckhoff, V. Block-huy- s.

For' Hongkong: Mrs. BlanchCervelll, .Henry M. Corp.i Miss B.Crowley," M. C. Earnest, Capt. PhillipW. Giovanini, M. F. D., Lieut. Guy H.Greene, Lieut. Chas. E. Heartt,Charles E. Jones and son, Maxoit S.Lough, Benjamin F. Rush, Mrs. Ger- -

answer this description has trude Smithlast

these

somewhich

OF

ports

ports,

Peisu,

Departed.Per 'str. Claudine, for Maui and

Hawaii ports, January 17. L. M. Vet-lese- n,

E. W. Barnajd, Geo. M. Roth,J. P. Cooke, E. Glesecke, L. Lewton-Brai- n,

Geo. F. Davies, Mrs. A. V.Soares, Mrs. L. Helbush, Mrs. Ai"J.Bright and children, Mrs. K. Noa, 'K.W. Breckons, Marshal E. R. Hendry,

fAntone Manuel, Rev. J. KeklpI andwife. Father Francis, Rev. M. G. San-

tos, C. M. fiooke, G. D. Robinson, Rev.M. Kamaka, Foster Robinson, MissLouise Robinson, A. Weill, E. M. Wat-son, Louise Luddington, Ellen Daniels,J, M. Lindsay, Chas. Baker, T. B.Lyons,. Miss B. Pa, J. J. Drummond,John Moniz, H. R. Balllnger, L. Da-

vis, Y. Amoy.VESSELS IN POET.

(Army and Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson Is

land, Aug. 30.? (Merchant Vessels.)

Manshu Maru, Jap. s.s., Yokohama,'Dec.--TS- .

Amy Turner, Am. bk., Warland, SanFrancisco, Dec 27.

Klikltat, Am. bkt.. Cutler, Port Gam-ble, Dec. 30.

S. C. Allen, Am. bk.. Wilier, GraysHarbor," Jan. 7.

Flaurece Ward, Am. scr., Piltz, Mid-way, Jan. 13.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Francisco. Jan. 15.

W.-- H. Marston, Am. scr., Peabody, SanFrancisco, Jan. 16.

Hoche. Fr."bk., Le Maitre, Hamburg,Jan. 16.

Arizonan, Am.pS.s., Tapley, San Fran-cisco, Jan. if

Robert Lewers, Am. schr.. Underwood,Aberdeen, Jan. 19.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Hiloniah, Jan !S.Orient Per Hongkong Maru, Jan. 23.Colonies Per Aorangi, Feb. 5.

Victoria Per Miowera, Feb. S.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Franclscc Per Hongkong Maru,

Jan. 23.Orient Per Nippon Maru. today.Victoria Per Aorangi, Feb. 5.

Colonies Per Miowera, Feb. 8..

BORN.COCKETT In San Francisco, January

19, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Cockett, a daughter.

ANDERSON At 5 Princes Street, Pol- -lokshields, Glasgow, on 23rd Decem-ber, 1907, to the wife of John Ander-son, formerly engineer, Makee SugarCo., Kauai, a son.

DIED.GUILD At Ewa, Hawaii, on January

17. 190S, aged 69 years', Mary Guild,widow of James Guild, late of Edin-burgh, Scotland.

Sirs. Mary Guild was born in Sel-kirk, Scotland, on 2nd February. 1839.She came to the Islands to Join hersons about seven years ago, and haslately resided at Ewa.

Mij. Guild leaves a family of sixsons and four daughters, four sonsand one daughter being here In Ha-waii.KBTCHAM At Wappinger's Falls. N.

Y., Jan. 6th, Mrs. Fanny DeaconKetchamr sister of Mr. WilliamDeacon, --Mr. Henry Deacon and Mrs.J. C. Axtell.

WIFE CHARGED

WITH CRUELTY

Berndt's Complaint-NapoFeo- n's

Contempt-Alimo- ny forMrs. Myhre.

OttoBeradt's assigned cause for di-

vorce against his wife Florence K. isextreme cruelty, the specifications be-

ing that she absented herself fromhome at. nights, that when he remon-- 1

strated with her for such conduct shedevoted hlm to Hade3, and, on

one such occasion, punched his fac,e

with her fists. The parties were mar-

ried In 1902-- by Dr. Kincaid.

CHANCE FOR NAPOLEON.

Uaia Napoleon said he was out ofwork, as a defense to his citation for

for failure to paltake steps to have a sessiont$ a week alimony to his divorced wifeand $50 attorney's fee to J. Lightfoot.Accompanying his judgment with asharp reprimand, Judge Lindsay gaveNapoleon until Monday next to paythe alimony together with $15 on ac-

count of Mrs. Napoleon's lawyer.

ALIMONY ORDERED.

Judge , Lindsay ordered GeorgeMj'hre to pay $40 a month alimony tohis wife pending the decision of herdivorce suit.

TITLE-QUIETIN- G CASE.An action to quiet title has been

'entered in the Fifth Circuit Court,Kauai, by William Kahui Uuku, aminor, by his next friend, WJWamUuku, Ell7abeth Kaio andRose Kaukuka Desha. Defendantslive in Honolulu, hence the summonscame to High Sheriff Henry for ser- -vice. Plaintiff half a"ce wun a noticeIn seven pieces of land on and announcedsays that defendants claim the landsadversely to him as tenants in common entitled to .the whole thereof tothe exclusion of plaintiff and other

Npersons.CAUSE ALLEGED GOOD.

Thompson & demons forhave filed replication to the answerof A. J. Lopez in the suit of Wil-liam Savidge, trustee of the estate ofManuel Barete, deceased, againstRichard Antone and others. Plaintiff,it is set forth, will prove his com-plaint to be true, certain "aVid suffi-

cient in law, and the answer Qf de-

fendant Lopez to be uncertain, evasiveand insufficient In law to be repliedunto.

SUIT ON BOND.A. G. M. Robertson, attorney for

defendant Henry Waterhouse TrustCo., Ltd., in the suit of former Super

intendent of Public Works C. S. Hol- -loway against E. V. Richardson, for-mer clerk of water works, and hiabondsmen, has filed a motion to placethe cause, ordered to new trial by theSupreme Court, on the calendar of theJanuary term of the First CircuitCourt.

COURT ITEMS.A joinder in has been" filed

by plaintiff In the equity suit of theQueen's Hospital against Bruce Cart-wrig-

trustee, and the beneficiariesof the late Queen Emma.

The Circuit Judges adjourned theirrespective courts yesterday out of re-spect to the late Judge Whiting.

Oliver Kane's trial for burglary inthe first degree comes on before JudgeRobinson at 10 this morning.

FEDERAL JURY TILS

OVER FOHHIS TERM

Judge Dole yesterday excused theFederar Court trial jurors for theterm. AIT cases were continued to thespecial term to open on the last Monday in February.

Among the cases thus put over is'that of murder against John Wynnefor killing McKinnon on board thesteamer Rosecrans in Honolulu harbor.

Jacob Rosenberg had the two remaining indictments against him, forreceiving property stolen from theUnited States, ed by Assistant District Attorney Rawlins. Thisaction was taken under instructionsfrom District Attorney Breckons, onaccount of the failures to convict thedefendant under the two Indictmentstried. Immediately after each acquit-tal Rosenberg was arrested on a fresncharge, in consequence of which hestands twice committed to the grandjury for the same offense as thatnamed in the four abortive indictmentsof the present term- -

The. court adjourned to Friday next.BENCH AND JURY.

In discharging the jury Judge Dolecomplimented, them on their faithful

He made a feeling 'mentionof the death of two of the panelAlexander Garvle of Honolulu andCharles Fox of Honokaa, with a refer-ence also to the distressing accidentwhereby another juror, George Chal-

mers, had lost a little daughter.John Effinger, replying for the jury,

thanked Judge Dole for great courtesyand consideration, especially in ex-

cusing jurors who gave various reasonswhy it would inconvenient for themto "serve throughout the term. He alpoexpressed appreciation of the conductof the Attorney's1 departmenttoward the juryi

6

Have yon seemed your copy of Pic-turesque Honolulu? It is the mostbeautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever d.

Fifteen cents copy readyformailing.

-- -Teacher (after explaining the char

acter of the Pharisee) And now, whatwe mean by 'a "hypocrite"'? Pupil-Ple- ase,

miss, a --man wof says he Isul ue.iani, onr ns ain tv. trmen.

RESPECT?p..

SHOWN

TflfclfflEJOGE

Supreme Court Adjourns Over

Day-Decis- ions and

Orders.

Immediatelyupon "the convening ofthe Supreme Court yesterday at 10 a.

Chief Justice Hartwell JusticesWilder and Ballou being also present-s- aid

to those in attendance:"The court is about to adjourn out

nf rpsnwt In th lntf Wlllinm AustinWhiting, formerly a member this ' J.B!alna AsrlCo ,5000iv.- - l))M,uk"vu... . . itumm u0

Members of the bar wereAttorney General C. R. Hemenway,Deputy 'Attorney General W. L. Whit-ney, E. Cooper, Abram Lewis, Jr.,C. H. Olson, D. L. Withington, Carl S.Smith, Joseph S. Ferry, A. F. Judd andGeorge A. Davis.

Probably the Bar Acsoclatiin willcontempt of court memorial

against

plaintiff

demurrer

services.

District

of the Supreme Court In relation tothe loss of the late .honored memberof the bar.

DECISIONS.In the matter of the assessment of

Income taxes to Ewa Plantation Co.,

Kauai

the court handed down per curiam Haw Jr?K P"..decision affirming Its opinion before Heet Sn? fteT"

This was in favor of "ftp c...l Z.

assessor. The matter had been left gJP j- -upen 10 permit me luxpa tar 10 presentcertain evidence, "but it did not availItself of the opportunity within thetime allowed.

An opinion on the Rapid Transit Co.injunction case Was also rendered, aselsewhere reported.

INCOME TAX CASES.With respect to the twenty-six- - re

maining income tax cases, after thatof Ewa Plantation Co., theGeneral and M. F Prosser appearedfor the tax assessor, and H. E. Cooper,D. L. Withington and Abram Lewis.Jr., forhe taxpayers, and in accord- -

claims a Interest previous tne court

all

a

be

a

do

m.,

H.

'In the matter of the tax cases, thetaxpayers desiring that this court shalltake evidence which was presented Inthe Tax Court and rejected will haveuntil Friday to file motions to takesuch evidence, and thereafter the caseswin be set to the convenience of all

.concerned."The court adjourned until 10 o'clock

this morning.TO PRODUCE PAPERS.

Chief Justice Hartwell signed an or- -'er for certain original papers to be

nroduced nn the nnestlnns rcscrycil '

for the Supreme Court by Judge DeBolt In the suit of W. J. Lowrieagainst H. P. Baldwin and others for$400,000 damages on contract.

HEARINGS FOR TODAY.Cases In order for hearing by the

Supreme Coift-- t today are EmiliaVieira Ollveira v. Maria Vlelra Silvaet al., Kimazo Matsumura v. Countyof Hawaii, appeal of Lewers & Cooke,Ltd., from Court of Land Registrationand Luclo Ferreira v. Kamo et al. Thefirst two cases are from Hllo.

t--

PEARL HARBOR MERufus P. Jennings, chairman of the

California Promotion Committee, in-

forms Jas. 1 Morgan, president of theChamber of Commerce, by letter thatthe former body has sent letter toevery member of the California dele-gation in Congress and the Secretariesof War and the Navy, saying:

"The California Promotion Commit-tee is in hearty accord with tue move-ment for the early widening, deepeningand straightening of Pearl Harbor-channel- ,

near Honolulu, and believesthat this is a matter of importance notonly to the United States navy and thecommercial interests. of the Territoryof Hawaii, but also to transpacific com-merce which is being rapidly developed.

"Urging that you use best efforts toward securing action in thisparticular," etc.

f

F T

E

Yesterday a Japanese fireman namedTakoshlra, from the Toyo Klsen Kal-sha steamship Nippon Maru, wasbrought, ashore and placed in the Japa-nese Hospital In this city for treat-ment. The third day out on the tripfrom San Francisco Takoshlra stum-bled over a hatch that had been leftopen and fell. He landed about thir-ty feet down, with broken thigh andsevere wounds about the head, as wellas some internal Injuries

While the Injured man could havebeen taken through to Japan, for thebroken limb was set by Dr. Terrlll, thevessel's surgeon, it was- - thought bestto land him here, where he might re-ceive the best of care In a hospitalconducted by his own nationality. Be-for-

this was done Mlkl Salto, thfrJapanese consul, was asked for adviceand when he recommended this courseit was followed. The steamship com-pany will pay all his expenses whilethe man is recovering from his Injury.-

An Island SouvenirThe Illustrated Souvenir of tha; Con.

gressional visit last May h3s been is-

sued from the presses of the Gazettecompany in the form cf second edition. is a work of beanjif ui typ'o..graphy and contains Bilitone picturecovering a variety of Usaad: subjects.As a supplemental souvenir to Pic-turesque Hawaii"iIs tair.uilptei- - Thepries- of tils- - Souvenir is fifteen cents.

2vUXZ- - Jf Vw M,a6ArifeETtf-&43"f- '

'A r.&Y.JprtV& VJLa

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HONOLULU STOCK EXChAXfaE

Honolulu, Monday, Jan. 20, lsog.

NAME OF 8TO K

MlBClNTlLI.0 Brower&Co....

SreAB.tfwaHaw.AgilcolturalHaw Com dt Sugar I'ooanr oU..HojomuHonokaa .....Haiku..Kahuku..Kihei Plan Co LtdKoioa.AleBrjrile Sug Co LtdOahu Hugar rn ,,,,otiomeaOokaU- -Olaa Sagar Co LtdJlowhlu

2.000

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Nubiku Rubber CoVa tttlri A ticOBALCoHJJO R R CO .JTodoIu'u Brewing &

Maitin? Co 1 id.

tfawTeMpc (FireClaims)

Haw plunillnpl905

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rendered. the- ---

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5.000.000!i.mooo2 312.7'52,000.000

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Upcer Ditch 6 n c 2avreCo 5 p c . I J7,M 0,

Haw Sugar 6pc MW-f-

Hlio K. K Co 6 p l.WJ.KV)Hon R T A L Co 6 V c' T0fi.ffUKahnku 6 p c 200.00.'DR4I, Co 8 p 0 ' 2.ttXUK'atin Srnr"(i!pp. KWJ'laiScuar ofipc lisorcfflfata H j r .... . . i50,ccP'onevr Mill Co p cj, t.250.ttT

WuAf t'olpr J.RynnUcBryde sub Co 8 p c 2.CCC.0CC

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.312275 paid. il9 per cent. paid.

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

25 McBryde, 3.75; 75 Olaa, 3.

BETWEEN BOARDS." " ' '"93 Haw. C. & S. Co., SO; 50 Oahu

Sug Co., 24, 103 Ewa, 23, $1000 Palai 6s. ICO.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

IjjjjOTnTrade Marks

DesignsCopyrights &c

AnronencnitlnK a Kketrh and description marqulcfclr ascertain inr o)ltilnn frea whether anInvention Is prohnblfrtentnhlo

HANDBOOK onl'atenUsent free. Oldest a jjencj for securing patent.

Patents taken through Jlunti & Co. recalrcrptcial notice, without ctuirae. In too

Scientific Jlim'miA handsomely IHni'trared weeUr. I.trrest eftdilation of anr rlentlUo loiimal. Terms. $J arear: four mdatns, $L Sold brail newsdealer.MUNN&Co.3BIB"'ad"a New York:

Branch pace. 63 F St. Washing ton, D. C.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

V

("From Sunday's Advertiser.)Queen Liliuokalani was a passenger

arriving on the Kinau yesterday.Joe. Rosen who has been rusticating

in Hllo for several months, returnedto the city yesterday.

Attorney Carl S. Smith, of Hllo. ac-companied by hs two children arrivedhere yesterday by the Kinau.

The Associated Charities of Hawaiiwill hold their annual meeting tomor-row afternoon at 3:30, In the directors!room of the Bank of Hawaii. Thopublic Is Invited to attend.

Members of the Scottish Thistle Clubwill do honor to the memory of Robt.Burns, Scotia's bard, at 'the WaverleyHair, the night of January 25, the an-niversary of the poet's birth.

Governor Frear while In Washingtontook steps to have the old Hawaiianpostal savings bank accounts yet out-standing- closed out. There 1 a llttloover $2000 remaining In the fund.

Tolchl Hayashl was arrested byDeputy Marshal Bruns yesterday for

1 false swearing before a board of special Inquiry at the Immigrant station.It Is alleged he perjured himself bystating under oath that Noko Hayashl.a woman seeking admission, was hiswife; that his former wife was In Jap-an, having left here in 1906 after heJiad been divorced from her. and thathi had no wife In this Territory otherthan Koko. Tolchl was sent to Jailto await his examination on Monday.

, Potrero, the local trotting stallion,has two colts entered In tho CaliforniaFuturity- - of this year.

Bishop Da Sllva, accompanied byPortuguese Consul Canavarro. calledon Governor Frear at the Capitol yes-terday.

A. W. Carter, guardian of Annie T.K. Parker. Has given a lease for fifteenyears of 539 acres of land in Hamakuato Honokaa Sgar Co. at an annualrental of J1851.50.

A conveyance of 'lands In Hllo, Puna,and Olaa by the First Bank of Hlloto Carl S. Smith, trustee, for $32,793.73,has been recorded, together wrtn amortgage of the same properties bythe trustee to the bank for the sameamount.

There Is a strike of Japanese masonsIn progress. All of such working onthe Davies memorial building, at St.Andrew's cathedral close, knocked offyesterday morning because ContractorMatsumoto refused them a demandedadvance of twenty-fiv- e cents a day.Fred Harrison, contractor for the ca-

thedral extension, held, his Japanesemen by promptly conceding the extraquaritar dollar.

District Magistrate Andrade decidiagainst the Territory In tile first suittried for the collection of sewer ratescharged prior to-- 1904; An 'appeal itaken to the Supreme Court by thTerritory, and if the Judgment be thereaffirmed several thousand 'dollars H1

be lost to the treasury. The defenseto the action Is that prior to the spe-cial seslon of 1904 there was no ltjr

for conecrlnff sewec rates;