wmmiwk - evols

VOL LllLtf 80 HONOLULU ltVAH TERRITORY TOfeS- 

ma BLAMES tONjm IB 

PARTY FOR 

IN 

Says Leaders Allowed McCand 

less to Fasten Hfmself on to 

Their Baok 

NOW PARTY IS SUBMERGED 

Not Opposed to Immigration but 

Is Opposed to Way That 

Money Was Wasted 

I was bom and raised in a southern 

State whero as a Democrat nho party 

1b above tho individual and I dont 

pToposo tp bo read out of that party 

by any one man bore said E M 

Watson ono of tho numerous sane anuN 

conservative Democrats of Honolulu 

who oppose McCandless mothods but bo 

Hovo thoroughly in what their part 

represents on general issues 

Mr Watson lays tho blame upon him 

solf and the other sane and consona 

tivo Democrats such as Colonel Mc 

Carthy Doctor Raymond Captain 

Campbell and otner men whoso prom ¬ 

inence in civic affairs ontitlcs them to 

ed as tbo cause of his act for ho had 

none and mnjberi of his family on the 

witness stand at the coroner inquest 

last night could think of no other thing 

that might have led him to do it 

Prom what can bo learned from out 

eldo source howpvor petty domestic 

dlfllcultle might have possibly luilu 

oncad him In his resolve to Uko hU 

own life He did uoL decide to do co 

fm the ittnir of a moment and while 

the evidence art that lie arose that 

worn i uk with ppulbly no suspletoii of 

uueh o thought in bU mind he bad fully 

onteuiulHte4 tho diwl befpr ouwuilt 

Uau it 

TU InUr wbitli lie had walled win 

M44rMM4 to bu daughter Mi Marin 

3iro4 and aUi4 siothlna In it but 

brier farewell aud w lsfUea 

rutfmiti hum welUr It wu writ 

ten Srmi wllUoul ra ltfcr best 

Hi burilfeie 4 U out U 

MilB n tltfU aitpf ur U 

TO BEGIN SOON 

Dredging of Drydock Will Be All 

Done by the End of the 

Present Year 

PREPARING FOR ROCK WORK 

Channel Dredging Has Fallen a 

Little Behind but Will Be 

Finished on Time 

At tho end of tbo year tho dredgers 

of tho Hawaiian Dredging Company 

will be withdrawn from the drydock 

site at Pearl Harbor and the millions 

of feet of lumber whicu liayo been 

sjzed bolted and prepared as sections 

of the falso crib work will be lowored 

ltto tho finished or inner end of tho 

dockand the water pumped out leaving 

tho crib Work which will resemblo egg 

carrying crates exposed and Into these 

square tho concreto will bo dumped 

To supply tho crushed rock and sand 

and even tho heavy stone the dredging 

companys qunrry at Waikakalua gulch 

back -- of Oahu plantation and on the 

branch line of the baku raHroad from 

Wnipahu to Wahiawa will turn out 

vast quantities of material every day 

Dotting Quarry Beady 

The quarry is almost in readiness 

Tho plant which is noarly all hero is 

being assembled at the quarry site 

omce buildings and tool nouses are 

being pat up and the laborers camps 

are being prepared When tho drydock 

superintendent calls for material it will 

bo forwarded immediately to the dock 

site Between threo and six hundred 

Continued on Pago Five 

tr 

street in the morning ostensibly to go 

A IW j tiAHnn Wmj 

where bo was seen to cross the sward 

and drop J tho letter in the mail box nt 

mu curuur ox xuuug uuu vicwria 

stroots Ho then walked back into tho 

park and standing for a moment drew 

his revolver and fired into bis mouth 

Charles Hustace a parkkeeper and two 

mosquito inspectors saw him fire and 

fall and rushed to bim Hustace was 

tbo urst on tbo scene and Dr U B 

Wood who w8i passing also stopped 

and rendered nrst aid 

Tho patrol was sent for and was 

rushed to the scone but tho old man 

expired beforo it reached him 

The letter bo mhiled rend as follows 

Dear Daughter and Mothers By 

tbo time you receive this I will bo no 

more The boy to the safe deposit at 

I Waterbouso are in my room behind 

tbo window 

V Your Affoctlonate Father 

W BREDE 

P 8 The bey ore marked 73 

Write my lodge Tny will end you 

t0 for my funeral Ooodby 

HMailpLodgo K of P Honokso 

The reference to the Ifonokaa Jodge 

was a result of a short residence then 

while be wits employed In the mill 

lie was a rutlvo of New York elty 

njid ramo to Jfnwl bclwer fortyflvo 

nd fifty years gje heug well known 

about the elty Ho li survived by th 

wlilaw tlirfe Mm WlllUm Cir 

hb1 IhuI and four diuRbturt Marli 

Mr Jurn Ilppklws Mr awr ICar 

mttl d Mr llwry Wm 

The iunuMt list alubt TMullM l 

vr4lt uf Ulh fruw s UHwbt wwA 

llfiilin lb bti nelf itM44 wHti 

UlflilftJ ISttl UHVMWil 

Tli fuittritt wiU be Mi t tun 

iubk lUi tfUiHiiiit tim tb Mi 

e HM lft 

L 

i 

KUHIO REPLIES THE 

QUESTIONS SKED BY 

- 

OCTOBER 18 1910 SEMI WEEKLY WHOLE NO 3218 

T ttlN THE FRIEND 

Open Letto From Thewjqre Richards Brings 

a Straightforward Answer From 

Straightforward Man 

io vtHvi 

K tiidMBiHisiisBB 

nIIHrimM wnvna H ttit wan fll eywlrd torn tb 

itramjmrt Pli and an iHvettigftUon will 

KwumIwIm tMiiUr if IM 1i in u tuwbr uf ii iw Tbi 

ijhm wi iiswifw ritii ywnjsw ww ih fitrmfn mi hmm mrt 

t m in m etH mn mptmt hijm wiry iiv m twin if 

wmmiwk 

GAiLES 

Norman Watkins Tells Leader of 

Demooraoy That His Re- ¬ 

marks 

Are Lies 

THEM PROVES THE ASSERTION 

Stcvedorfcs Pay Has Not Been 

Cut Because bf Russians or 

for Any Reason 

Nailed ns a lie by tbo vory men whom 

McCandless assorts have been hurt by 

Immigration Links statement that tbo 

Hawaiian stevedores nro receiving less 

pay sinco tho Russlnn immigrants ar l 

rived has been absolutely proven a 

falsehood and Norman Watkins Re 

Tho first definite stops toward the 

acquisition of tho Kilauea crater and 

surrounding lands as a national park 

aro being taken n conference held In 

the ofllco of Governor Frenr yesterday 

afternoon at one oclock advancing the 

plans materially 

Those present at tho mectimr wore 

tho Governor Marston Campbell A F 

Judd rcpresenting tho trustees of tho 

Bishop Lstnto 1VB Dodge tho estatos 

superintendent Wojtcr Wall tho territorial 

survbyor and Lorrin A Thurston 

who as a representative of tb Hilo 

branch Pf tbo Hawaiian Trail and 

Mountain Club brought the matter to 

tbo Governors attention last wook 

Proceedings jow await more dcfinlto 

Information relating to the position of 

tbe lands which nro desired for the 

park A aurvoyor will bo sent down 

and tbo next meetinir to considor tbe 

question will probably bavp before it 

piaus aim uiuo prints upon winch it will 

be possiblo to iiaso further action 

A soon a tho plan aro secured lt 

win no posmuie to enter into negotia 

tion with tbe private owners who aro 

tbo Illabop Katuto tlio Campbell L 

tnto and the Austin Dulato There 

nro savorul crulcr other than Kilauea 

proper extending toward Jmia or 

hoiiio iiiIIm which It i desired to have 

wltbln tbo limits of the proponed park 

Ilia exact position of which on the map 

i no i now eeriaiu 

Oainplete srrftnuamenl far tbe aeqtii 

alllon uf tbe Midi It I bopw will ba 

reany by be limit tha next eonureM 

Mitiweuio IU SMwJons wlun H will bf 

laid boore that my for ba uuMnry 

aetlou wblsb nbl erat It lata a 

HAUeoal rk ruuklu with tlm YW 

luwatuHe and llg It In lulit 

-- - ft- - - 

Ur fMnJrifk Iaw wIbViw f a IM 

iHor Htwaer uf WJlfiai a4 wKiw 

U Iiimt 4m at tb tat tml Utl 

av rraii4u 

Writ 

GRASP OF 

STORM 

Thousands Homeless and Ha 

vanas Residence District 

Flooded 

rAMPAFLORIDASTORMSWEPT 

Communication- - by Telegraph Is 

Crippled and Wireless 

Disabled 

HAVANA Cuba October 18 ThU 

island is suffering- - tho greatest storm 

known to its inhabitants Tho wind is 

wrcnklng havoc over tbo land at tho 

rate of fifty miles on hour and tho 

population is terrified 

Tho damago so far wrought can not 

bo at this time estimated though it is 

known to a certainty that tho loss 

in property will run up into tho mil 

lions 

Thousands of tho poor peasantry 

nro without homes in tbo western prov 

inces their places of abode having 

been demolished by tho terrific wind 

Tbo residonco district in this city 

is llooded and great distress provail 

People aro in constant fear Ar their 

lives Many are leaving tho city 

taaua iiJonda uctober 18 -- This 

tho respect and support of tho com- ¬ 

munity in their political preferences 

While thoy waited from convention to 

convention io bring tboir party meas 

ures to the front McCandless so they 

assert worked ovory twenty four hours 

in all the days of the two years betvcon 

elections working for his own selfish 

interests preparing the way for dele- ¬ 

gates to tho convention who would do 

his bidding entirely in opposition to 

what tho sano and consonativo Demo ¬ 

crats had to lay beforo that body 

Tbeso methods -- have not appealed to 

their sense of political fairness and 

consequently formed tlus basis of their 

onoosition to McCandless working to 

elevate himsolf and submerging the 

uity noun 

As to tho anti immigration plank of 

the Democratic party Mr Watson be- ¬ 

lieves that considerable slush is going 

the rounds of the1 electorate which 

could just as well bo unsaid Ho bo 

lievos that immigration for Hawaii is 

necessary just as much as for any 

other country needing a white popula- ¬ 

tion but ho is of the opinion that tho 

anti immigration plank is popular 

among not only Hawaiians but wbito 

mechanics also and that the 

arguments may prevail at tho 

election 

That it will bo a boomerang to tho 

party as a whold two years honce hbw 

ovcr is also his belief 

Ha is not opposed to present immi- ¬ 

gration hut is unqualifiedly opposed to 

the methods under which tho last imm- ¬ 

igration experiments have been conduct- ¬ 

ed with territorial moneys which ho 

considers have been ruinously wasteful 

Ho believes also that the cessation of 

immigration lor two years snonia provo 

benoficinl 

IN 

Withput apparent reason and with 

no other intimation than that contained 

in a letter mailed an instant before the 

deed William Drode an aged mechanic 

shot and killed him 

eolf in Thomas Square 

Tho weapon he had chosen was a 

emaU 22 ealibor revolyor Thebullet 

fired into tho mouth plunged into tho 

baso of tho brain causing death within 

a few moments after the discharge He 

mado no attempt to conceal hie deed 

Tho Bhot was Hod shortly after eight 

and many people passing to work heard 

the report of tho gyiJnndsaw lilr all 

on his faeo on the- - grass - j 

Ho was in tho employ oft tho Hono ¬ 

lulu Iron Works SndUhough eevonty 

elx years of age was a capablo em ¬ 

ploye No financial trouble or diff- ¬ 

iculty with his employers can be assign ¬ 

BHrt 

kiiBwDsf 

lK 

k 

T iiiW1MiHbiWB 

raSilHHLiIHI 

ssHBiil 

IbbK atMUMHklMBiBiHii 

tH jj t jjjto8mhHitoWB 

Bw nnHKiiiiiHiiiflliiiiiH 

HUSSr vBHisHliaiBsiiiliiiiiH 

fmKStL2 t sihbHmBbbI 

- -- 

h r 

DELEGATE KAINlANAOLfa 

Rt Kev Restarick lhtroduces On Saturday oveninc a communication captioned An Open Letter to 

Honolulu Clergyman to Cin- ¬ Lprrin jALjUburstjpn Was handed to the otor of TheAUertiscrrby Theodorq 

Richards written InTrnWer to un editonnl in this paper signed by Mr Thurs 

cinnati Gathering 

ton published in the issue of Saturday last 

Accompanying tho letter was a note requesting that tbo publication of 

CINCINNATI Ohio October 18 the open letter bo dolaycd until Monday 

Tho RjghrRevorcnd Henry Bond Ees Mr Thurston being out of town on Sunday his attention could not bo 

tarick Bishop of Honolulu T H de- ¬ 

called to tho letter until yesterday In view of the fact tV tho open lcttor 

livered an address yesterday at tho contained a number of questions 

joint conferenco of tho houso of bishops 

addrcssedto lnnco Kuhio a copy of it was 

and the houso of deputies of the Pro- ¬ sent by Mr Thurston to him with a request that he himself nnswer the 

testant Episcopal church in its trien- ¬ questions 

nial convention in this city reviewing Below are given the open letter 

tho work of tbo church in the island and 

territory 

tho Delegates reply 

Bishop Restarick introduced to tho OPEN LETTEB TO L A THURSTON 

convention one of his coworkers in tho Concerning Saturday mornings edi- ¬ 

Hawaiian Islands a Chincso tho Rev- ¬ torial this much in reply Your quo- ¬ 

erend Kong Yin Tct ipastor of Bt tations from tho Friend were correct 

Peters chapel of that city who also 

T 

spoke of Hawaiian affairs 

as far as suited 

do ot tlink1 tha an cWWe 

doubtless The editorials in the 

EVAPORATOR EXPLOSION 

INJURES THREE 

SANTA BARBARA Qctobor 17 

Three persons wero seriously injured today 

in the explosion of an evaporator 

MECHANIC TAKES HIS OWN LIFE 

PUBLIC SQUARE FOR ND APPARENT E 

find in the park Prom tho evenness 

o tbo writing tho note might oven 

have beon written before bo left homo 

After leaving his residence on Piikol 

ycsterdaymoriing 

purposes 

her of people will bo affected by 

which you criticized had to do with 

Kuhio and his bad faith your editorial 

was mostly concerned With T R 

and bis shortcomings hypocrisy sind 

cant Suppose we rclogate this T 

B who appears to be on no ticket 

to tho limbo to which you consigned 

him Did bo do poor work or none at 

all for the prohibition plobiscitot It 

is immaterial On the othor band every 

ono admits that Lorrin A Tburstgn did 

a big mans work for prohibition and 

I tako pleasure in reaffirming It That 

too unfortunately is immaterial If 

he were a candidato now aye that 

would bo different 

Kuhio is tho candidate His attitude 

toward the prohibition campaign is ma- ¬ 

terial Ho mado tho plobiscito post 

slblo Granted and wbyf To avoid 

federal prohibition on a purely homo 

rule issue which otherwise would have 

carried Did ho net stato then and 

sinco then that be was in favor of pro- ¬ 

hibition in tho interests of my peo- ¬ 

ple How about the promise to stump 

the Islands in favor of prohibition for 

tHo snko of my pcoplot 

Now let him answer the questions 

propounded in the Friend sinco Mr 

Thurston bns taken up tho issue which 

are herewith appended If ho cannot 

answer them without perjury pr eva 

sion bo is a political trickster and wo 

can disregard L A Thurston T It 

or even Link McCandless as all of 

them immaterial negllglblo factors in 

determining whether woyoto for Kuhio 

or not If a man rotes for neither can ¬ 

publican candldnto for tho houso 

mluccd no words in branding tbo mis 

representation nt tho big Republican 

rally in Kakaako last night tho strong 

hold of poolas Mr Watkins challenged 

any Hawaiian Btovcdoro jn hearing to 

provo that McCandless stntcment was 

corroet His challcngo was interpreted 

into Hawaiian and tho speaker 

for a rcsponso and receiving 

waited 

none 

pointblank declared Link to be a liar 

It was a psj etiological opportunity 

Which Watkins did not lot slip by but 

none of tho 2 a day inert upheld Link 

Immigration formed a largo part of 

tho arguments udvnnccd by the spiel 

ers who included tho delegate John 

Lono candidato for mayor R W Shin city Is storm swept with tho wind at 

gle for troasuror Antonio Marcalllno over fifty inilcts an hour Communica- ¬ 

for tho bouse Knloiopu and Chilling- - tion is crippled imnny toloirranh linos 

being blown down Tha wireless 

worth for the sonato 

is dis 

and many othors 

Tho gingerbread platform of tho Mc 

Candless party was crumbled by 

iuccessivo assaults unon itn weak 

planks and many strong statements 

were made to show that Republican 

sironctu at wnBinntzton as well as in 

tho local legislature has given llawall 

laws which are all In tbo lino of n 

progressive rorritory Thoro woro 

statements mado which challcngo Mc 

Candloss to toll tho truth and refrain 

from uttering further misrepresenta- ¬ 

tions about tho Republican party and 

ns worK in mo interest or tbo entire 

community 

ROCKEFELLER STILL 

GIVING MILLIONS 

Mr Thurstons letter to tho Delegate 

BOSTON Massachusetts Octobor 17 

from Theodoio Richards Tbo only nor -- pifts amounting to 3820000 from 

tions thereof which call for an answer John D Rockefeller to 

aro 

ba 

questions nddresiod toyou concern 

used for 

ing matters within your personal knowl medical research wore announced horo 

cuee 

today Tho aged loader of Standard 

Oil has already given many millions 

for the samo purpose His philanthropies 

tho insulting insinuations therein nnd now amount to more than 50000100 

in the Frfcnil contained but as thoy and lio has plans for giving nwny for 

navo been printed in a resnertnble pa charitablo Or scientific purposes that 

per nnd are now roitcrated thoro may uijicu mora 

bo a misapprehension in the minds of 

somo us to what jour status Was wltli 

relation to the subject matter of Mr 

jiclinrdr Jettcr ana DEFINITE 1 therefore sue- IRK FOR 

gostthat ypu reply to tho letter your 

reply to no puunsued simultaneously 

tncrcwitn THE WATiONAL PARK 

Respectfully yours 

LORBIXi A THURSTON 

Conference Furthers Plans for 

KALANIANAOLE TO THURSTON 

Acquisition of Kilauea Crater 

Honolulu OctoLor 171010 

Mr Lorrin A Thurston 

Lands 

Dear Sir I hereby acknowledge tho 

receipt of your communication of oven 

date herewith pncloBtng copy of open 

letter from Thcbdoro Richards to your 

self and succcstinc that I reply thereto 

My first impulso nftcr reading Mr 

Richards Jotter ns well as bis editorial 

In the Priond wns to treat it with thi 

silent contempt nhlch it deserves for 

if my character 1b not well tnough es- - 

wontmued on rage Five 

i li 

CHINAMAN IS FOUND 

DEAD IN BREAKERS 

May Have Jumped Overboard 

didate on n question of conscience he From Passing Ship to Force 

is responsible for the act alone and need 

pay no attention to tbo sophistry of Entry Into the Country 

nnlf IL vntn tn ihn flnrnni 

Hero aro tho questions 

Was he not avowedly for prohibi- ¬ 

Waahod ashoro by the breakor at 

tion in the bearing before tbo congres 

sional committees fighting tbo Curtis the foot of Diamond Head tbo body of 

bill onlv on tho issue of Homo Rulof aa unknown Chinaman was found ye 

Did bo not accept a place on the tvrday aftornopn by a teamster work 

people proiiiumon campaign eom lug for 

mltteof 

Mr Caldwell Tbo dlcoorer 

Did be get a tip that tbe llquo fiot the body notified Mr Caldwell and 

people were going to win that be wont Mr- - Hay who dragged tho body beyond 

back on hi promise to atump tbo the reach of the water and afterword 

Jand for iripblbltlonf summoned Deputy Sborlff Obarle 

Wu bit trip ltii 

Io JUno tor bU Tbe wan bad been drowned uud llttJo 

HM1IU or tp Kill liwai uiieumt hu yet bu made la Identify 

a tbe Mining in the yacht Jfa hiiii lVom the cut of III clothe ho it 

wall a iftuil of xptHtlpi aoimwbat biiev4 to be a trngr to Hawaii 

dliamw iitltiH to a wmn who could wot and Ibwp la tjoii ivluiiu that be 

on iMllon day Inform Ibe WWU WBi emptoywi pq pus pf the etMmeri 

¬ 

abled 

HAVANA Octobor 17 Tornado and 

flood descended almost together on tho 

city last nlgnt and today disastrous 

damages nro reported from ovcry Quar ¬ 

ter The customs warehouses havo been 

flooded nnd in the provinces tho crops 

uuvu uvuu seriously lujuruu 

WOU KILLED 

WITH THE MEN 

AT ELECTIONS 

BASSE TDBRE Guadaloupo Octo- ¬ 

ber 18 Elections occurred hero yes¬ 

terday and thero was panic at tho polls 

for tho unruly element for a timo man ¬ 

aged to got tho upper hand towards 

tho closo of tha days voting after 

much disorder had prevailed all day 

There was nondiscrimination pa tbo 

part of the rioters for women as woll 

as men dlod in tho clash 

When officers of the law bad cloared 

tbo stroots there wero tbo Ibodlos of 

throe women and fivo nion left dead 

while twonty flvo men and women wero 

hurried to tho hospitals nioro or less se- ¬ 

riously injured 

H 

AUTHOR WM MOODY 

DIES OF BRAIN TUMOR 

COLORADO SPRINGS October 18 

William Moody nuthor died hero today 

of tumor Pf tho brain William Vaughn 

Moody wns born in Indiana in 1809 

and was a graduato of Harvard 1803 

AM 1891 Tbo Great Divido was 

among bis books 

H 

STRIKE AT 1 EI 

PARIS October 18 Tbo groat atriko 

fit railroad employes which lor a tlmo 

threatened the poned of France and 

nlarmod tho govornmojtt to tho extent 

At greatly reinforcing the military 

forcos in tbo capital city has come to 

An cnu ana today worK will be resumed 

pn all line affected 

It is believed by those In blgli au ¬ 

thority that tho wolcomp collapse of 

the Inland tranaportntlon blockAdo was 

primarily duo to tho premiers order 

calling the majojrlty pf tbo railroad 

omployca who aro in the military ro- - 

iorvo to join tho colon tho appeal to 

patriot being Irresistible to the greater 

number while those unaffected by duty 

to tbo flag were frightened by tbo pun 

Islniiuiit which would have beon their 

Jmd they disobeyed 

Many f the atriko leader havo been 

placed under arrest and will bo bald 

rupoiullilu fur tbe JUalVeutloii sown by 

ihvir ugltutiuiia 

JAHIM Jfiuitor 17 una of the 

uraui ruilwity liriikaa that tro tbe 

pine wbi Unlay blown up with dyim 

wlU Tim daiuagg nxullluji U ohibiI 

DEMOORATS CHOOSE 

POSS FOR OOVERHOR 

mmwin itir if i rgfiiMibti 

fIM llf llw liirriiltv I 

tU MvDilOflVl fit W 1 

4 

I 

BBMtsM 

ayjaflaaiHoBiiaHBHlKliAV If Jl

f mt 

T5K 

r 

iT 

BIDS FOR COMPLETION OF WORK ON THE lllLO AND 

KAHULUI BREAKWATERS FURNISH SOME SURPRISES 

But One Tender Presented for 

Maui Harbor Construction 

and Is Protested 

CLAIM UNFAIR TREATMENT 

Two Contracting Firms Charge 

the Kahului Railroad With 

Illegal Participation 

From Saturdays Admtiser 

Pccullnr complications yesterday do 

vclopod in tlio bidding on ho construc 

tion of tlio KnhulufIIarbor breakwater 

when tho tenders woro opened in tho 

office of Maj H Evclctli Winslow of 

tlio engineers and only ono was found 

accompanied liy several protests from 

othir wDiiId bo bidders 

The protests are variously based on 

tlio fact that tho Kahului Itailroad 

Company hag refused to quoto rates on 

hauling rock for tho breakwater nnd 

on tho assumption that it is itself a 

bidder contrary to- - tho rules of tho 

interstate commerce commission 

On this last point tho Lord Young 

Engineering Company which filed tho 

most emphatic protest mentions a rul 

ing which forbids a railway corporation 

from bidding on federal work which in 

volves carrying stone used over its own 

lines 

Tn answer to this Superintendent 

Williams of tho Knhului jiailroad de 

nies thnt his company is barred from 

tho work 

Tho other protest was filed by the 

Morgan Dredging Company by its president 

J J Bclscr who claims that tho 

railroad refused not to quoto rates but 

to quoto rates which mudo it possible 

for them to bid 

Tho Kahului Uailroad offered two 

bids ono on the delivery of stone and 

construction of the breakwater nnd tho 

other on delivery only for tho government 

to construct Tho first was 185 

a ton and tho second 135 n ton The 

bids and protests will nil bo forwarded 

to Washington and thero passed upon 

Tho whofo mnttcr will probably bo laid 

beforo tho intcrstato commerce commission 

for decision 

Tho Lord Young Protests 

In President Ed Lords protest on 

bohnlfof his firm ho says 

Tho Kahului Railroad Company is 

a public service corporation and is tho 

only means by which tho rock specifiod 

by you for tho construction of the 

breakwater can bo brought thereto It 

is impossible for us to bid without a 

rate from tho railroad company which 

owns the only lino to the brenkwnter 

nnd controls tho only suitable rock 

nvnilililn fnr flin construction 

Because of tho action of tho Ko 

hului Railroad Company in declining to 

furnish us a price per ton for rock in 

cluding hauling tlfe same as sot out in 

our letter of October 2 1010 wo nro 

unable to compctowlth tho railroad 

company for the work We therefore 

mako this our protest against awarding 

a contract for breakwater construction 

at Kahului Harbor Maui Territory of 

Iiawqii under specifications in accord 

111 nt Cn 7nMl it 

Kahului city islet 

Knhului 

tho appropriation under which work 

referred to Is to be carried on 

had its own convenience constructed 

a portion of breakwater do 

elined to place tho bidding for work 

upon a competitive basis and scoks to 

obtain the advertised work for itself 

at its own price 

On the further ground tho Ka 

hulul Uailroad Company is a railwny 

corporation and can not within tho 

United Interstate Commorco 

Act upon federal work which in 

volves carrying stono used in tho work 

over its own line 

Prohibitive Bate 

President Bclser of tho newly organ 

Morgan Dredging 

in his ollicial protest as follows 

Acting under information quoted to 

us by your Mr Qulnn nnd your Mr 

Whtttotnore to wit that tho Kahului 

Uailroad Company would quoto a rato 

of fifty cents ipur ton for furnishing 

and laying all trackago from shore end 

of Kahului breakwater to quarry in 

Camp lour Gulch do all tho hauling 

including tho furnishing necessary 

equipment and give freo uso of quarry 

wo lme investigated tho Kahului 

breakwnter with tho intention of bid ¬ 

seen vestcrdnv afternoon relative to go unexpectedly low in contrast to tho 

tho protest of tho Lord Young company that It wps stated yesterday that 

concerning tho bid of the Knhului ltnll- - would be unable to rcalizo a profit 

road Company nnil Us nidged irom it but Issued an assutanco that 

to give the Lord Young Company a tho bid was mado on a substantial basis 

freight rate on Ho said and thnt thoy had by taking advnntago 

Tho Lord Young company did not of Mot7gers experience on tho original 

nsk the Knhului Itailroad Company for J section of tho breakwator beon nblo to 

n simple freight rate on rock from n reduce tho price 

I given point to another given point There is slill one moro company to 

Thoy asked the railroad company to hear from a Philadelphia firm 

give them a bid lor luriusuing roeu ror canted nouce or its participation in tno 

hauling tho Tock so furnished for fur- - bidding This bid will go direct to 

nialiSno mii1 lnTirir tm li fmm flirt nms Wnolini rtTl na i11 li a lrtnVil 

uiniiKlLi nnne 

HJ vttivil uii 

ding same 

Wo have however been unablo to 

secure from tlio railroad company any 

said 

Railroad Eoplics 

Tho Kahului railroads replies to tho 

requests of two contracting companies 

vary in but ono rospect as it 

stated to the Lord Young company that 

it did not euro at this time to glvo 

rates other bidders and whilo stating 

the homo the Morgan Dredging Com 

pany indded tho rate which tho latter 

considers prohibitive 

In ltd letter to QIoMrs Hoogs 

and lielicr of tho dredger company Hu 

jiuriutvndont William tho railroad 

saiui 

We regrut to wiy that wo do not 

ftul dinpotod to make bids tin any por 

tion of tliv of the breakwntur 

third partie at thlp tlins thli 

cumpaiiy l about to lihl for tho oon 

struetiuu of the hrtwltwiitflr us a 

wholn 

Jlils ultid mhi ldentltal ivllh 

tho nnvwvr given tlio KerdYauug tow 

jwuy Iul in i Inn 4 hi pond s 

rtWUlHr rir ultr Hindi lu lllroml llMil 

ivi1llln iirUiiire for Tills 

kUtlxli 

Tim rutii for lmullug fur 

likvuiff Miijn In rlod 

frimi mv iiiii mi iiiii of tlm K 

hulul lUlliuiil illittJ In imlut OS 

ur smi nit i n giit on una 

wif ul bur i4 ul lb Knhului 

rVwlf will it vliitit MI r tun 

fciiw jvo i uaiiiiivu tia t tit iuw vuvs 

ent track or tno railroad a quarry 

nnd for removing certain tracks now ntl 

tho breakwater nnd substituting othor 

tracks therefor 

Neither law nor conimonsenso requires 

a railroad any moro than any 

other company to do nil of these things 

for a would bo contractor unless tlio 

rnilroad chooses so to do 

Moreover tho terms of tho specifi 

cations of tho breakwater specifically 

stato that if any blddor is interested 

in any way any othor bid such fact 

will disqualify tho bidder so interested 

How as u matter ol lact tno ljord 

Young company wanted the Kahului 

Railroad Company to bo directly Inter ¬ 

ested in their bid to tho amount of 

about soventy fivo per cent of tho cost 

of their work If we had acquiesced In 

their request our bid would have been 

disqualified 

Thoro is no law prohibiting a rail- ¬ 

road company from bidding on n gov- ¬ 

ernment contract The Knhului Rail- - 

Compnny happens to bo favorably 

situated order to do this work That 

temb714 foiO on the ground that7hV reason why should dlvdo the l 

rock 

which 

Oceanic 

COMING FASTER 

Collections 

in 

Develops 

occasion 

r1 

Itailroad which wlU in in finally 

tho 

t that collections amounted 

l v 

o-- tho 

has 

so to - 

Company mado 

li i nmninlnd lirnnltwiltnr nt Ivnllllluii 301007 

for 

heavy rockfj weighing ninny 

said 

tons each in the superstructure for 785PjrnUn9t 

tho 185 a ton whilo tho lowest bid for 

Bytcm 

substructure in tho Hllo breakwater 

with a maximum weight of ono 

ton for the heaviest rock was 181 a 

a a - j 

I- - 

that 

tHon1tit nnnl Warnuu UUb nln n 

Railroad Company 

ized stated 

of 

I 

blililir 

rurk 

i 

i 

or boarding who healthy For 

nnd ndvantago arrested 

plant already nuuuic 

ground 

of Mercantile 

1 

received low bid tlio I r Company is HONOLULU BOY 

establishments 

Official Answer Protests 

Tho further to the protests 

of companies by Williams 

Major which follows adds 

to tho foregoing In his letter ho 

Hefcrring to protest filed by 

Young Engineering Compnny at tho 

ononinir of lironosals for tho con 

struction of tho extension of tho Ka 

breakwator in your ofiicc this 24th 

of October wo would say 

that company to quoto in 

bidders for quarrying nnl 

delivery or tho rock for tho 

following reasons 

First Quotntioo general in- ¬ 

structions for bidders Iicasonnblo 

grounds for supposing bidder 

is in moro tmin one bid lor 

same item will cause rejection of 

rates which would us to submit bIJs Jn whJcM ho ls intorestcd 

bid on breakwater mi - umi ivwi 

to 

in 

VHH 

Ul 

in 

a 

mo legal nuviscr ii vu hi ws coinpauy 

Maul advised us that thisthe 

to 

of 

L as 

In 

h 

IIiki 

i in hi 

- thoy 

roajl 

might be 

so ns to causo tho rejection 

of tho bids which this compnny was 

then preparing to submit given 

tlio quotations asked for 

Second Kahului Uailroad 

pany In bidding for tho breakwater 

construction desired to donl directly 

with tho United Btatoa government and 

ns parties who Inquired for th 

of tune wero evidently inter 

ested only in tho atone 

it was uoeiiiou to put m 

tho ulteruiitUo bid covering u prico to 

tlu Inlted State govornuiont of iloue 

dellvidl on carl thus giving your de ¬ 

IS 

IN 

This Year Greater 

Than Ever Before and 

Trouble 

Llconso collections year havo 

ibocn better ever bofore aud less 

trouble has been experienced in collect 

partment oppiirtuiiity to eol for 

the placing of the alone in the 

braukwNttr If dawned lulvlialilo 

Third We to 

tliD r hunutor of tho luqnlrlM mado by 

iiiirilti hIiu clnluioil iutudil to 

bid ou this work 

RrkwM4r 

AririJiiK tu llu tviiduK for III iiau 

u lUu llllu bmukwiilur wbUb 

wmo wltu iipmiuj ynfturtin HiuiulUK ill 

lh uttlt of VlJor K fSvvUtb Wliwlow 

k Iah Vuimg ItnttUMrtuC MiWRy 

toill u llml tUbl fur ruiitrast 

It i uwrd4 v tti lowfl 

uniiwr 

tin suMi lint fl 14 par fr 

iki mbuuiun Ibiii Myurv Uli 

¬ 

American Island in 

Samoa 

V M Crose United 

8tacs Nnvy tho newly appointed naval 

governor of American Samoa is a pas 

ing them ha been experienced 

sinco tho law into effect Up to 

date on tho collections 6862292 

has been taken in by City 

rent 

printing 

being over 

tho 

well in 

A COLD 

motity ffllU 

¬ 

senger aboard Canadian Australian 

steamship Marama en to his post 

of by thd roundabout neces 

sary to arrive at any placo in Samoa 

the line withdraw its 

Samoan service Commander Crose is 

accompanied by his wife and two 

daughters 

The United Navy is represent ¬ 

others 

ed Samoan waters by the gunboat 

Annapolis of tho smaller vessels 

of tho and ono tho vessels 

completed about 1S97 has a speed 

of considerably less than twelvo 

She is a good type vessel however 

and it is likely she will bo kopt 

Tutuila for some Tho 

has quarters but tho crow 

on uuiy nave incir quarters gun 

boat 

Ofllcers and families for Tu- ¬ 

tuila now on tho liners out of 

Victoria going to Auckland tranship- ¬ 

ping to vessels occaBionnlly go 

to tho Samoan group It is n long way 

to get but it is apparently safer 

than going by tramp freighters as on 

ono several officers their 

wives were wrecked in tho British 

steamship Aeon to pieces 

on Christmas Island This vessel left 

Tho greater of this sura was San Francisco for Samoa but disaster 

during tno Ilrst 03- - veri u iu wv iphbuii wkju 

Company Xr would bo contr coming to the coffers rescued from after 

X - u Tho fact the Itailroad August to 

a tender to bnlld ooptcmoer Typ- 

herein 

has 

States 

bid 

Company 

on 

to 

luU 

tlw 

- 

reiusai 

the 

route 

routo 

in 

one 

navy of 

of 

at 

No 

time command- - 

on mo 

this 

than 

there 

than 

wont 

1010 

Treasurer 

wont 

part 

montn 

L July 

0I 

including 

Last year the figures were July 10- - WHAT TO DO 

923 44 

i1 When eold becomes settled in tho 

2GV makw t will take several doys trcat- - 

1030 1 This makes tho collections this ont t0 cur0 it ana the bet iemeay 

only jvar oyer 11000 in excess of 1000 t0 use ls chamberlains Cough Bemedy 

Tho licenso collectors aro now on the ii TOm - iinn nil 

io flA I Willi IUU CACIUIIUU luriU hnH InntfAa Mia iviram In nntitrnl 

fnitli the Kahului for houBd 

of 

koepers wcro na condition sale by all 

thnt it has taken no of some time ngo thoy have not dealers Benson Smith Co Ltd 

ucci--ueits 

having a on the nimng up mucu agents lor Hawaii 

and that tho government has President Towso tho - 

a for work ntng fighting ho 

TAKES 

licenso on 

this 

to 

casp left from last year in 

CALIFORNIA 

answer 

tho circuit court S Slieba of Ha 

both mad 

waii Shlnpo is nlso holding off ho nlso 

to Winslow 

bomg on a similar charge As ono SAN LUIS OBISPO California Sep 

said caso will dccldo tho other only that tember 25 Charles O Eckardt for 

Lord against Towso is being tried mcriy 0f Honolulu and Miss Juanita 

So far this year no now test cases -- j 

tho 

havo doyeloped the law having been Jrib th n Father Garrlga 

rather 

at 

thoroughly thrashed out last 

the 

MksJn CatiloHo 

hului 

church A mT ot 

day 

1010 

tho friends of tho couple were present 

this declined 

Later a wedding dinner was served at 

tending rates 

SPEAKS WELL OF ho home of tho bridos parents To- - 

necessary 

tlnv tno yong couple accompanied by 

HONOLULU SUGAR MILLS Mr and Mrs D Martinez tho 

from 

nnd mother of the brido will leave for 

n triP to Los Angeles 

Carl P Dclchman American consul 

and other south 

that any 

wn California points 

nt Nngasakl is a through passenger on i 

interested 

all tho Tonyo Mnru en route homo on two INSURGENCY BREAKS 

enablo 

months leave Mr Deichninn has been 

a i 

nilT UN 

on 

construed 

had wo 

Tlio Com 

thoso 

delivery 

placing on tho 

iiroaHnntor 

work 

hu 

bids 

on atone 

would aall uttrutlon 

tlioy 

IIUo JttUj 

liuutiuu 

luucb 

iuiti4iu 

lu 

BM 

IfAIIAI 

at Nagasaki for about a year and pro i 

viously was consul at the Kormosun 

capita Mr Deichmnn states that con Special Wireless to Tho Advertiser 

ditions at Nagasaki from a trade lilHUE Kauai October 14 Kinney 

point aro excellent In Vormosa thoOCsterday filed his nomination papers 

ilignr industry is bolug dOMIojicd luv y cicru luuepunucut 

rapidly nnd sugar machinery is riot candidate for sheriff in opposition to 

only being brought thero from Run J10 HopnUieon aomlnee Wil- - 

Jtico Pr It is that there is a 

pcan couutrios but from Honolulu as fcoiiug of Insurgency among tho 

well He wiys that tho machinery from Kunulillciiit nnrtv hem ltice 

the Honolulu Iron Works 1 Commander 

duty 

ABOLISH ATLANTIC NAVAL YARDS 

Secretary Meyer who 

since 

has just reached the city after an inspec- ¬ 

tion of the Mare Island naval yard made one of the most sensa- ¬ 

tional addresses of his administration of the Navy advocating in 

States 

emphatic statements the abolishment of half the great navy yards 

on the Atlanticjcoast 

The money and energy thus saved he declared should at once 

She 

be jdiverted 

knots 

to the Pacific ports there to buHd up and develop two 

of the greatest naval centers in the country His conclusions he 

stated were based on his experiences and observations while in- ¬ 

ant 

ashore 

specting the coast navy yards 

destined SWIFT ACTION BELIEVED 

travel 

TO HAVE BROKEN STRIKES 

which 

PARIS October 14 Thobackbono 

of the strike that has tied up practi 

and 

which 

9G050 

BRIDE 

fathor 

stand- - 

stated 

iiLaimr 

showing lip md Kinneys ohnncos aro rogiirdcd as 

tlio sugar development 

good 

Kills uuothor iniurgent who was do 

fan tal t It a mtniiL itlnn In lfllllntti 

ENGLISH STORM ghvldon has nljo baited tho convention 

LONDON 0etobr ll Orat lot SftJfJ 

ot nuinMl 

r Mmt Hroji The lilff uhlpplng rwK fur 

oC 

lrilM will UUIH llll llHUItfllM lo M 

tlm Muwlur of lit mmiM io fur HA ROOSEVELT TAKES THE 

- i STUMP FOR THE 0 0 P 

TO CURE IN OHE DAY UIWKJ11K Niv YorV Qitober 11 

Tak Laxative Hromo QuJuIii fulitMl UuMMvtli My pMl tfer 

Tablet All ilmuxku rtjiiiui Vw Yurk 4i twNil8N TN tjliMil 

llm it it to curn lnubOM s t tHwii the Kui tr m 

v W Qrovi putllnu 

iimturtt in ilkt tiMwM iy Mmut W 

oil nuvtiuur 4 

Htl 

miiiu un vXtttmtm 

Imnc 

bui tan Kltttl uthi4 t fitiM nr 

U ft A kit HltMl Im m ilVSllB 

¬ T0iSIB 

cally the whole of Franco is opparontly 

broken The strikers still continue a 

little guerrilla warfare but tho prompt 

action or tne autnoruies in nrrcsting 

five of the leaders yesterday seems to 

disheartened and it is anticl- - nd matters wbb yesterday 

patcd that there will shortly bo a ces 

sation or actual hostilities 

A bomb was exploded in tho street 

last night nnd another was found today 

bofore it went off 

STORM SWEEPS OVER 

acres were 

ST 

over 

Sea and last 

nignt ana tne result is scores wrecKs 

of and small boats and tho loss i 

of of 

STORM DOWN 

15 

of Cuba in tho grip 

of tho storm that the West 

have for years The 

at 

and 

and tho 

Advertlier 

J3 

is in with o 

age in This ll But 

hat from hit 

nil over lilt aud poil 

Jon to thu 

of the 

tud tli 

t tb4 

SalTeryi 

of tb 

of Km ti If 

U it tU 

tl lib 

lb fti lsi 

Jw M tlim 

LEGALLY 

SEATTLE October 15 Tho most 

importnnl step yet taken by tho gov- ¬ 

ernment in its investigation of Alaska 

hnve them taken when 

seven of tho most prominent financiers 

of the Northwest woro indicted for con 

spiracy to defraud tho government 

All the lands wore coal mines includ ¬ 

ing tho fabulously wealthy Bering River 

fields which the government values at 

nnn liinlial ntllfnn dnllnwa T 11 

THE BALTIC COASTS 17000 filed upon tliero being 

151 entries placed against thorn 

PETERSBUUa October 14 A 

great hurricane broke tho Baltic TWENTY THREE LOST 

North Atlantic Ocean fj MARINE DISASTER 

or 

largo 

hundreds lives 

ST NAZARE October 14 Tho 

steamship Ville do Rocheford was sunk 

BEATING 

today in a collision with tbo steamshio 

AYC IorBOBS 

CUBAN SUGAR CROPS droned 

HAVANA Octobor Tho northern MEYER INSPECTS 

provinces arojield 

14 

severest 

ALLEJO October Secretary of 

Indies known 

Carv tno wavy Meyer today inspected tno 

ibbean wind is raging across tho island navy yard Mafb Island He depart- - 

at tho rato of eighty miles hour ed later for San Francisco where ho 

it is feared that sugar crops will attend a grand banquet to bo given 

arc suffering heavily in his honor 

SHERIFF SAFFERY QF MAUI 

HAS BEEN FORCED TO RESIGN 

Examination of His BooksShovaUvApparent 

Shortage of Six Huhdreii pilars 

Loose Bookkeeping 

Mall Spcoln toTlio 

turned In by the county auditor regard 

WAILUKU October Another 

oflloial tronhlo cash short 

his accounts Sheriff 

fary who rslgocd 

ofiite 

Imnilihl 

powort 

Clfinoiit Crownll deputy 

sheriff Walliiku Itupubllmn 

iiBiiilneo for iJottiim sheriff 

tboHB tUMMkifvrai W lHif 

till ul Hlisnlf uceiipltd 

A iMMt WftWllMtlloM iMMrkl 

yiwlflf uifttt low tlrni 

Mt bMBdmi ttuJUrt U4 

Xmt4t attiuil 19 

nwiUMtton U itrU 

UltjJ fufMht U lU WfWlt 

¬ 

ing hit accounts Tho books havo bceu 

Kept in n most careless uiunner and no 

mttifaotory showing is yiade where a 

large part of the moneys collected by 

nun lor uaii uonus unu on writt ot 

execution hnve gone 

Ill fr uuiu on iisui aro uopina mat 

tho pher ff will bo utile to furnish au 

oxplanM on mtUfaetorlly hi tn tlio 

disposition of theso monvys iwiil to g 

KrKte totM tlx Uudrd dullur 

utiu ftafftry 11m bu in tlio puhllo 

wwi4yuit fet a hhwW of yar ji 

mvm trullUWy m jwllm MptAin m 

Wstlttku n4 vym prowlil tu diuly 

liWtft Ihk U waij Dnjiuty Uliiift 

ft tjOUt puuiuit uifl ul Ukl ImimI 

HAWAKAN GAZETTE TUESDAY OCTOBER 18 1910 --WEEKLY 

CONSTBUOTION 

WOR 

ON HILO BBEAKWATEK 

Contractor for brenkwnter to load and cents bolow the next lowest The Mor 

unload cars Ran Dredging Company one of tno- - 

This rate will bo subject to cknngn engineering compinlcs to enter 

should the inilrontl cmpiny bl required tho field bid 235 per ton on the sub 

to construct new lines or extensions to structure 

existing lines of railway this cspo- - Thoonly contractor bidding on the 

cial purpose superstructure was D E MoUgor vho 

i 

Williams Explanation 

turned in abid of 2235 on this portion 

the worfc JJu bid Qn thj 8ubstrlic 

7 N S Williams superintendent of turo was 2CS5 a ton the highest made 

the Kahului Itailroad Company was I Intest 

for 

pf 

Commander 

Tho Lord Young companys bid was 

MaAifej 

WlJWU4MWmU4 

Prose 

on 

OF 

En 

i 

Route to 

WHITE MIGRANTS MUST 

BE SECURED DECLARES A 

DEMOCRATIC SENATOR 

Inlands of Nevada Declares Jhis Is Greatest 

Provision in the Defense of Pacific 

Makes Startling Speech 

SAN FRANCISCO October 15 

Emphatically urging the country to 

seek white immigrants for Hawaii 

Senator F G Newlands of Nevada 

who is here with Secretary of the 

Navy Meyer last night made a 

stirring address before a large 

gathering of local business men on 

Hawaiis position in the national 

scheme of dpfense on the Pacific 

He declared that there was the 

greatest necessity on the part of 

the country as a whole to secure 

for Hawaii immigrants which would 

MiriWWIiliiilliMHMIUMBUtiM 

SENATOR NEWLAND3 

not turn upon the flag in case a hostile demonstration was made 

by what is at present the greatest naval power on the Pacific 

Japan 

In his whole address he showed a koen grasp of Hawaiian 

affairs and needs As a Democrat he was voicing the sentiments 

of his jjarty and from statements made by Secretary Meyer the 

opinions of the present federal administration as well 

He impressed on his hearers the emphatic need of a areater 

fleet in the Pacific and said that the country was forced to con 

template the menace of a hostile Japanese fleet in front of Hawaii 

where a preponderance of Japanese in the populations the Islands 

who would turn upon their adopted country would lose for the 

United States at one blow not only the Territory but its whole 

domination of Pacific commerce 

Uyrl rMlf4 is l0fl hu 

fMim it

PUNTERS FATTEN ON THE 

SWEAT AND CURSES OF THE 

LABORERS THEY HALF STARVE 

So Declares Democratic Orator at Aala Park 

RaIly McCandless Address Was 

Batartt Misrepresentation 

to 

- 

V Prom Sundays Advertiser 

It would bo giving tob much creijlt 

L L AlcCandloss and somo of bis 

y 

spcakors to saytkat they aro ignorant 

of tho facts concerning which they 

purport to talk They can not be as 

ignorant as they appeared last night at 

tho grand Democratic rally at Aala 

Park when some of tho rankest and 

most deliberate misrepresentations wore 

mado by the orators to soveral hundred 

peoplo after tho rain started and flvo 

times that mnny leforo tho Nuuanu 

clouds began to spill 

AlcCnndless said for instanco If 

you want this country flooded with 

laborers who will tnke tho work away 

from you vote for tho Republican who 

are holding opon tho door butif you 

want to havo door shut and these peo- 

plo kept out vote for the Democrats 

Ho did not tell tho voters before 

MUOMUiUU I J RIP 

- - 

- 

¬ 

18 1010 

him thnt neither Republican nor Bern- - 

ocrat could proverit the planters from bringing to Hawaii as many Porto 

Bicans and Filipinos as they wished without anyone being in a position to 

say what men and hbw many1 should come He only promised to shut the door 

on immigration Ho made that promlso in Hnwaiian in tho same tone that ho 

would fiavo promised to prop open the door of heaven if ho had thought it 

would catch vote 

Ho told his hearers that tho Bussians were only gotting a dollar and half 

a day on tho waterfront when the Hawaiians used to --get two dollars but 

ho didnt say that not oven a Hussion would work for tho wages ho is paying 

his own mon at Vaikano where a Hawaiian luna gets but twenty two dollars 

a month no did not stato that the general wago rate for labor around Ho- 

nolulu today is higher than when tho first Russians landcd with work more 

plentiful 

Ho held up as oxampla to be followed tho way tho UnitedStates treats 

tho Indians stating some most things to the -- effect that the 

Indians got tho pick of the land from tbcjvhito settlers who first came to tho 

United States and that they were over treated with great kindness by tho 

American government Ho did not tell how the American soldiers hunted the 

Indians out of all tho best lands herded them on reservations refused to allow 

them any of tho rights of citizenship tabued strong drink them all would 

not allow them to travel without written permission and kicked them from 

one reservation to another as fast ns tho white men wanted their land 

If was not that McCandless did not know the truth that made tho pity 

of tho meeting last night It was the fact that ho did know tho truth but 

profcrrcd not to speak it that was sickening Many a disgusted person left 

Aala Park last night disheartened at tho spectacle of somo hundreds of credulous 

Hawaiians being doliborately and knowingly misled 

iPachocos Wild TalhV 

M C Pacheco delivered an address 

in which lie voiced tho desire of tho 

Democratic party to provent further im 

migration into this country until tho 

plantations would too f6rced to pay a 

living wago Ho denounced immigra ¬ 

tion as something that would only tako 

tho bread out of tho mouths of tho 

people already domiciled in tho Islands 

He harangued generally against tho 

planters who nro starving the peo 

pie and stated that the campaign of 

Tho Advertiser was only designed by 

Ii A TJhurston in order that hp could 

have more labor and make Olaa stock 

worth par 

As a further oyidenco of something 

ho flourished a certificate of stock in 

Olaa which ho said was worth 2000 

faco value Jmt would only sell now 

at 450 Evidently ho regarded any 

attempt to make it worth moro to him 

as something terribly wicked on some ¬ 

bodys part although tho fact that it 

was worth now less than ho paid for 

was worse 

Ho put himself in evidence as a sam 

plo of what tho son of a Portugucso 

immigrant could amount to then de- 

clared 

¬ 

that Hawaii wanted no moro 

of that kind of people In a way hV 

was rlgnt tout rortunnteiy more are 

other Portugucso in Hawaii concerning 

whom the peoplo may judge 

With a final fling at the plantations 

a last denunciation of tho rapacious 

planters and a loud appeal to tho voters 

to elect him and force wages up 

be concluded 

What Pacheco cpuldnt think of to 

say the interpreter supplied 

A Big Meeting 

The meqting at the start was a largo 

one but singularly little enthusiasm 

was shown On tho platform wero nr 

ranged tho Democratic candidates all 

lei bedecked together with some other 

prominent members of the party includ 

ing O W AsHford Mr Ashford was 

one of tho first speakers delfvelng an 

nntlcqrporntion audross paying particu- 

lar 

¬ 

attention to tho Inter Island com 

pany and tho Wireless company 

Just about the timo for McCandless 

to talk tho heavens began to woop and 

tho majority of the crowd scattered for 

home A fairly largo nnmlbcr under 

the circumstances remained however 

to listen to what the Demoeratio leader 

had to ny 

Among tho interested IUtonors were 

Prinen Kulilo John C IuneB W 

Bhlnitlo nnd others of tho Republican 

candidates who had returned frotntho 

other ime or tno wnnti 

Tlio Bpsechei 

Clarence Aihford woi the Ant ineAkor 

of tlig owning uud liu divided hU mb 

Inrtij betwoen wht the Democratic 

party intended to do for eduuttieu for 

irumiiuriftiion iunniip nun jur tun rv 

lmupllon of Iiqiiim lliBl had Uwu wort 

united until Im ulwwl mude omiiId b 

that if bay Iw4 ItRl thrtr Iwimiim 

fofMltiuid bv uwrluttue tliv cuiild ut 

UtM Ull wllhiwt HiHU HMyUtljIlf to 

SWSUBt U Mfmujtif am tbf Waulit 

vi ill ktmgbl mmHlU tUkvi 

us m ma tmwai t w iwut mi 

Ui 

1UHMI Ul vHIIIM U UWUL1 H LU -- BilUI - WI MWW44W mlllMIWLJWUMlUUIlUll 1 MMI iUlTHRk WU LJILLlaiKa 

- KAWAUAN trAteVn WSDAY OCTOBER 

f 

jln ni 

LINK TOANDSS 

a 

a 

¬ 

an 

extraordinary 

for 

BanKamahu policeman talked stead 

lly for thirty minutes managing to 

keep tho crowd in a good humor but 

moKing oven McUandlesa yawn with his 

verbosity His principal point was that 

Shingle had voted in the house against 

a nut maKing z the minimum wage 

for road laborers 

IJ C Pacheco candidate for super 

visor proved to be tho renin English 

speaker Ho dwelt chiefly on tho mat 

ter of Immigration anti immigration 

being tho main plank of the Demo 

cratic platiorm Ho nourished a stock 

certificate which ho drew from his inner 

pocket at the psychological moment de- 

claring 

¬ 

that it was a certificate for ono 

hundred snares of Olaa stock and that 

Hs faco value was for two thousand 

dollars whereas he said it was worth 

at the present timo only four hundred 

and fifty dollars Then ho wont on to 

say that tho man who had founded tho 

Olaa enterprise was that well beloved 

citizen nnd great prohibition man L 

a xnursion 

Ho declared that not only wero the 

sugar plantation interests trying to cut 

down tho wages of laborers but they 

were shutting out nonest mechanics 

liko Pacheco for he referred to him- 

self 

¬ 

irt tlin nrfimiRM whfn thnv mnTi 

aged to get a fow shares of stock He 

went into tho details ol explaining that 

ho meant that whereas he was supposed 

to have two thousand dollars worth of 

plan stock in his hands he had as a 

manor oi iact oniy lour nunarcu ana 

nity dollars worth 

Pacneco went on to any that wo could 

tiot expect to make American citizens 

out nftbo hell broth which was being 

uunipod into this country by the assist ¬ 

ed immigration methods of tho sugar 

planters and tho territorial govern- 

ment 

¬ 

Ho said that all ho owned in this 

Territory outsido of his own home for 

which be had worked bard wis a fow 

shares of sugar stock vwhlch had de- 

preciated 

¬ 

becauBO It was not a good 

holding 

Pacheco said that The Advortlsor had 

insinuated that all that the Democrats 

could do was to spread a big luau but 

be was on a platform which promised 

and would fulfill more than a mere luau 

nnnnilHni If una Mllnn In Anl1 t 

elected for good roads for roads bettor 

man tupso that now oxistou ana inci- 

dentally ho would tea that Aala Pork 

Um a BtLtillnil Mttl mil 11m Ii1Iih A 

that the hundreds who went to Aala 

cant wouia nave pmcc to su whore 

from to tea and enjoy the baielmll 

games and other alhletle sports 

Alto ho would oo that Port itreot 

was naved ns It thould bo naved nut- - 

wltlmtaiidipg the proout light over that 

iNitmiuj ciiaiiiu 

Inelifvo told how lit had four timet 

lntiii rrleeU4 ui iirtlilnnt of the bin-- 

gut IorUiuuMa Lnovolut Initltutlon 

mi uimp twanos a ii 11 now inn mwrii 

lug o is wa of thinking litre would 

lit u relist far the tioar PatiuuuMO at 

till Tirrltry In Um of Mrt If It 

Wf Wtl t9T tbll MIWVMMlt Imtllw 

Uvu hum ikwt lt MUSMilOM ww 

tuukiuu tu uaha uui rutttiauiku Mi 

ftlnUtf With i luw wiiM W HMlbi 

timl ui l m ti4 w U mmm 

of an organization which looked after 

tho welfare of the people of Hi nation 

tvhb wore pressed tldwn by the sngar 

barons 

n ul that his t omiuvuirn would 

e dojondeut tipou tlioir friends nnj 

neighbors if it were not for the organ- 

ization 

¬ 

of which he was a member nnd 

in big language he referred td Ihe 

tnrvntlon wages paid by tlm planta 

tions i 

PAchceo continued to remark thnt tho 

assisted immigration scheme of tho 

plantations would be the ruination of 

Hawaii and ho wanted to know What 

was tho uso of Bonding A B C Atkin ¬ 

son to Siberia to brine in moro ox-co- n 

victs and other undesirables from God ¬ 

forsaken places 

So contended that if the plantations 

would only pay living wages thoro 

might bo some chaneo of getting pooplo 

already hero in Hawaii to work on tho 

sugar estates 

With tho fnll of tho hquso of Bra- - 

gnnia said Iachoco warming up to 

his subject and his remarks being in ¬ 

terpreted by a husky Hawaiian- by tho 

namo of Kenwehaku thcro will bo no 

tua TlaalllMAB Ami- - at 111 U 

walianJslands And we dont want 

any moro of my countrymen to coma 

here until tho plantations arp propared 

to pay decent living wages to them 

when they go to work on the sugar 

estates 

We have had d sufficient sufficiency 

of assisted Immigration said Pacheco 

Incidentally his interpreter put his Ian 

guago into still moro flbwqry and in 

definite language much to the general 

entertainment of tho big crowd 

Lot us close our doors on tho hordes 

of aliens sought to be brought this 

way said Pacheco And Men ho re- - 

torreu to tno ennrgo miuio tnnt Demo- 

crats 

¬ 

wero dcmneomics This last word 

was n puzzler for the willing inteipreter 

but ho managod to givo it sumo kind 

of a word in tho Hawaiian laneuaee 

which being literally intcrproted I 

means - uevu who ingiueua iuusu 

who walk in the dark 

Winding up his eloquence ho spoke 

of how tho planters- were making 

thomselves rich from the sweat 

and Curses of underpaid and1 half 

starved laborers Tho rest of his 

spcoch was along the samo lines tho 

sum and substance of it allibeing that 

tho plantors were pressing down tho 

peoplo already hero and that it would 

bo insanity to introduce new peoplo to 

compcto with the laborers already in 

tueso islands 

McOandlcss Lover of Mankind 

Iiink ilcCandloss spoko first in Ha- 

waiian 

¬ 

nnd then in English His first 

subject in the Hawaiian talk iwas that 

of the alleged condition of tho Ha- 

waiian 

¬ 

laborers along tho i waterfront 

lie said that the plantors wero bringing 

in cheap Russians of doubtful character 

and stubborn disposition to cut tho hon- 

est 

¬ 

Hawaiian lalborcr out of his steve- 

doring 

¬ 

work along tho Honolulu water- 

front That beforo tho Russians camo 

the Hawaiians and others who wero 

working on tho waterfront wero gotting 

ns much as two dollars a day but that 

sinco the Russians had been foisted on 

tho country tho daily wage was now 

no more than ono dollar and a half 

a day 

Somobody in tho crowd shouted 

Dont lets havo any moro Rus- 

sians 

McCandless whilo ho was talking Ha- 

waiian wont on to say that tho recent 

prohibition movement was not the mat- 

ter 

¬ 

of tho most importance in these 

Islands Ho said that the Hawaiians 

wero not dying of booze but wore dying 

of insufficient food poor food and lack 

of labor wherewith to make enough 

money to buy good and sufficient food 

Later the aspirant for Washington 

Donors spoKo in Engltsn and ho de ¬ 

clared that Kuliio the candidate for 

reelection as delegate to congress had 

given over his power as a representative 

of the peoplo to uovcmorirear at the 

timo of tho introduction of the bill 

for tho reform of the island land laws 

tho amendments to tho Organic Act 

and thnt Kuhio although ho had signed 

the bill approved by tho local legisla- 

ture 

¬ 

had loft it to Qovernor Frear who 

was then in Washington to slide into 

tho congressional attention while Ku ¬ 

hio was in Kau 

McCandless wound up with the asser- 

tion 

¬ 

that Frear was taking legislative 

powers when ho was causing to bo paid 

to the attornoy gcncral nnd bis deputy 

fifty dollars a month each moro than 

the legislature had provided for them 

He called on tho multitude to determine 

whether or riot this was just 

Kanlho Got Small Notice 

Kaniho was tho last speaker and gave 

his usual thunder speech though after 

McCandless got through talking there 

wore not many of tho crowd lof to 

listen to him 

Perhaps tho most amusing incident of 

the evening was when Pacheco drew 

the attention of the crowd to himself 

by relating part of hlsliistory nnd then 

said he would leave it to the pooplo 

if ho was not a good samplo of Amer- 

ican 

¬ 

citizen though ho did not say it 

In any such modest manner rather re ¬ 

ferring to hlmBelf as a model Imme- 

diately 

¬ 

following his declaration of 

what a Portuguese immigrant could do 

as evidenced by himself ho doclalmcd 

that no moro Portuguese immigrants 

wore wanted 

H 

JAPANESE SOUADHOli 

US 

TOKIO Octpber 10 The Japanese 

nnval training squadron consisting of 

tho cruisers Asaina and Kasahl with 

over ono hundred cadets on board sail- 

ed 

¬ 

yesterday from Yeddo Bay for San 

Francisco They aro duo In San Fran ¬ 

cisco on November ID but will spend 

one week at Honolulu from tho second 

to the ninth and participate in tho 

celebration rl the Mibudoi birthday 

They will make u leisurely trip in or- 

der 

¬ 

that tlio cadets will liuve amnio 

opportunity to become acimulnted with 

tlioir dutlnf 

FRENCH RAILtiOADS TO 

TREAT WITH OPERATORS 

IAlllH Oeluhur IfiTflit ratlroidt 

Rrrsia 17 iu ttriKg nvii grfN 

an adraiire In wbum mill hetM io vim 

nkki 

tnm with th Ha- - V wm m 

m rwnhaJ ytt bowftvtr --4 Hit ill 

iwlluti U fiill ifiiit 4irUMy w it 

ImMini Ut trftlKK HhUb ftw WkfMHM 

IHH lttl IHIV 

IMPROVEMENT OF 

DOCK FRC1UTIES 

t v 

Both Federal and Territorial 

Noney Will Be Used Pre 

pare for Growing Shipping 

In addition to the 2OOO0O wTilch 

federal government wjH expend on 

drctlgin and olcVning up harbor 

basin amuclcaring thQ channol tho Ter 

ntM 

to 

the 

the 

ritory will also expend between 150000 

and 200000 in dredging tho harbor 

slips and remodeling and dredging out 

slinu extensions 

The prcsont Mntson whnrf is to bo 

lengthened nnd tho slips also extended 

up toward Queen street tho job taking 

in tho slto of tho Blower building razed 

a few months since 

All tho slips will havo to bo dredgod 

ns many of thorn havo beon filling 

rapidly Tho Hnekfeld wharf slips mnv 

also bo rodredged ns tho Matson iavt- - 

pation Company is taking over tho old 

Hnekfeld wharr wnero ti c snou win uo 

extended to nine hundred feet in length 

so that two of tho companys largest 

vessels mny berth in tho Bamo slip at 

jtho samo timo and work cargoes 

Bids for Federal Drodgtng 

On November 2 bids will bo opened 

at the ofllco of Mnjor Winslow Corps 

of Engineers for dredging tho harbor 

nnd channol undor the federal appro 

priation All tho contractors who aro 

i J J - 

equippcu Willi urcaccrs are inuiuui icu 

dors for this work Tho Hawaiian 

Dredging Company although up to its 

oars witn tno woric nt t oan juruur 

where it has a fleet of fivo mnchines at 

work on tho bar channel harbor nnd 

drydock may be ono of tho bidders 

while Hoogs Belser who havo ono 

machine already nnd nnothcr yet to bo 

built will bo in tho fiold also 

About fovonty thousand cubic yards 

of material nro to bo taken from tho 

channel nnd from the upper end of tho 

hnrbor sixty thousand yards aro to bo 

delivered to the Oahu Railroad nnd 

Land Company for filling purposes on 

somo of its lands in the vicinity of tho 

harbor Insufficiency of Wharves 

As to wharves tho growing import 

nnco of tho harbor indicates to thoso 

in tho shipping business that there is 

an insufficiency of wharf space for tho 

bettor class or liners now entering tho 

harbor Tho Matson Navigation Com 

pany has outgrown tho wharf whoro it 

began operations and has taken ovor 

tho old Hackfeld wharf Old as it is 

tho wharf will have to bo remodeled 

and brought as nearly up to dato as 

possible owing to tho vast increaso of 

its business Tbo Hackfeld wharf Is 

nobwell situated for passenger business 

being far from tho street car lines ana 

inconvenient in rainy anu muaoy 

weather 

Tho government may havo a proposi- 

tion 

¬ 

laid befoto it shortly that wharves 

be built by corporations having snip- - 

lng interests on the understanding 

hat a refund bo made by tho legisla- 

ture 

¬ 

for whatever outlays are made 

Tho timo is growing short when tho two 

American continents will bo divided by 

a ship canal which will be tho medium 

by which great Atlantic passenger 

liners will pass into tho Pacific and 

out to China via Honolulu Four yeara 

frem now xis the timo sot for opening 

tho canal It takes noarly two years 

to build a big wharf here Delays 

shorten up tho time nnd when 1914 ar ¬ 

rives under present plans tho wharf ¬ 

age will not keep paco with the do 

mands 

M BUTTLED 

FOR THEIR LIS 

The rT 

Lost 1500 Ties 

Jettisoned 

uorora 

were 

thir Wise 

with 

minor 

this 

have 

their 

Jives 

put port Thursday night ana 

is present being kept afloat by an 

electric which installed last 

night The Ethel Zane loft Hilo for 

llcdonih California with a cargo 

ohia railroad tios for the Santa rail- 

road 

¬ 

and after out nine days 

a gnlo which nearly sent her 

to tho 

After battling with galo it was 

discovered that sho had a leak 

and filling rapidly the galo 

to subside the captain put her 

about and for Honolulu Tho 

worked night and day at the 

venture 

keep 

that 

but that her soams had 

iiany places The heavy ties lllco 

menace tho itself as had 

ties on tho Prosper and Alalia beforo 

both of which had to put back Iiouo 

lulu 

height galo tljq 

crew to jottison 

cargo nnd about fifteen hundred ties 

wero thrown Into tbo 

Finally late 011 Thursday the lltho 

arrived port with signal 

illntrr M end iho towed Into 

harbor ami moored The 

puiuj huwrwr had kt hoIuu 

survey board consisting Cuptsiu 

MiicMulny Oairtaln and IyU 

wn Appointed io InipMt vessel 

Thuy Imvti riwiiiimnil that the 

uhImhImI nd roiwlrtM Dili will 

iirubulily tikv uulhe bwrd 

ilcVfJ that lW Ii 4 Kiiwl lk 

II uvr tbn hull tha tmtii tr Imm 

th tfrliurd U IfltlPjf Hltr 

by tun Hll MM4N HtM U 

ir Uiiuil mi a 

tlHlt bu tilvkvK 

GROSSING OCEAN 

BALLOON 

Wellmans Airship Has for 

Fifty Day Also Cafries a 

Lifeboat 

ATLANTIC ClTYVOctobcr 10 Wnl 

tor Wellman who left hero yesterday 

for Europo in his airship America ro 

ports wireless has reduced 

his to fiflecn knots an hour in 

order to save gnsolinc 

His craft carries enough ftnsollno 

for fifty days supply at slow speed and 

has on board provisions to last thltty 

days Tho pnrty is also enrrying a 

twenty-soven-fo- lifoboat ns a precau- 

tion 

¬ 

against accidents while over mid 

ocean 

Auspicious Start 

Acennmnnlpil flvo others Wellman 

started from hero carlv vesterdnv morn- - Octobor 

to across tho Atlantic Wellman lnB f tu con91ls has resulted 

lins snoiit months in nroinrlnir for the dlscovory that ovor ten of tho 

start Thcro wns nrcat excitement as largest cities fraudulent figures 

his big airship began its hazardous greatly raising tho roports their 

journey actual 

icstcrdnv nftornoon weunian rrn ii nuniir w ii1fnfA tl - 

losscd in that all was well and that nt n n nnmirnfinn -- t n nrn- - 

t ni i nlrtnn Iwimli lrrt nil lintir - 

h - j - ana uciay to tuogovornmont 

expressed confidence in being abU to Thoso cUlog g0 fr notod uh ada 

reach tho shores Groat rourna nrn n Sonttlo Atnr1nn 

airship is a dlrigiblo unl- - portftnil Minneanolls nnin iinfl TVt 

loon similar to that iu which ho pro 

pbsed to attempt to reach tho north 

polo It is named tho America as was 

has north polo balloon 

After several failures in tho polar ro 

gions Wellmnn gavo un the attempt 

after Lfoutcaant Pcnry lind liscovorod 

tho pole and resolved upon an effort to 

mako the first transatlantic airship voy- 

age 

¬ 

His journey is being watched with 

Interest on both sides of tho 

Atlantic 

Honolulu Man Aboard 

Although tho cablegram received yes 

torday did not state- - that Molvin Vnni 

man Is aboard tho airship Amorica ho 

of tho crow oxpectod to ac- 

company Wellman in his nttompt to 

cross tho Atlantic Vnniman was for 

merly a resident of Honolulu an expert 

pnotographor wboso panoramas of Ho- 

nolulu wero Bent to parte of the 

world to promoto business Ho 

was the first to obtain a panorama pic- - 

of tho harbor and this was takon 

from tho masthead of a ship at anchor 

in tho bay Tho camera usod was 

built by himself and tho picturo was 

taken from the topmast of tho bark 

Oorard Toboy ono timo Vani 

man was an actor and known on tho 

stairo as Melvin appearing with E H 

Sothorn in An to tho 

In a recent intorvlow vaniraan sam 

ho believed tho voyago ncross tho 

lantlc could bo made if-- four days 

days tho longest Tho Amorica 

is tho largest ulngibio yet constructed 

othor than tho largest Zoppoiin but will 

lift much as tho Ho 

expressed tho opinion that tho chief dif 

ficulty on trip would bo tho various 

changes of temperaturo upon tho lift- 

ing power of gas Tho Amorica is of 

tho semirigid type airships 

vossol 1b built for ouduranco rather 

than speed and is constructed so 

that it can bo taken to pieces and trans- 

ported 

Vnniman was the constructor of tho 

Amorica nnd engineer 

an Old One 

In 1872 John Wise a vetornn noro 

naut and John Donaldson of a 

later school onterod Into an agreement 

with tho Wow York Daily Uraphic to 

cross tho Atlantic in an ordinary bal- 

loon 

¬ 

wero mado with 

tho Domestic oewinc Machlno Com 

pany whose main ofllco was at tho cor 

of Broadway and Union Square 

Now York for sowing tho material 

Schooner Ethel Zane Almost JnrnLtll fB5 

AU U1VU - UUW JIUjIU 

tho States to a rapid ro 

production process of engraving II 

lustrations of tho ovonts connected 

with tho preparations woo published in 

j wrapme ovory any tno 

hags there to bo two of them 

Taking in water at tho rato of woro mado who was a consorva 

teen inches an hour with tho pumps tlv manblrd disagreed his col 

barely equal to the task of keeping lloau4 tbo Davidson 

p never 

as to a begun 

detail 

tho wator down to ulurminjr rise rri -- i iiii n iii 

th CfCW almMt xlmuBtcd which was to a position half way 

with their to savo own n t t th w mM 

tho American schoonor VMinl 4 

ano into 

at 

pump was 

of 

Po 

being 

ran Into bottom 

tbo sprung 

was When 

began 

sailed 

boat 

repairs 

During 

wharf 

tu 

Iu 

Fuel- - 

that 

speed 

returns 

intenso 

Zoppoiin 

is 

Scheme 

used by Donaldson who was fin 

isned acrouat ropo waiuer in go- 

ing to tho Valvo should tbo occa 

sion requiro nt any time during tbo 

long journey was fixod that tho 

smaller bag could bo drawn 

tho baskot and whilo sitting in a 

swains chair tho young man would 

raised to tho necessary elevation 

Somo years Donaldson went 

in balloon with a roportor named 

Grlmwood starting from Chicago They 

wero uovor heard from and it is sup 

posed they fell into tho lake Wiso 

who tbo oldest in tho profession 

pumps but the wator continued to rlBo010 oat his life in a balloon 

ana gravo rears wero then that 

she would not afloat long enough I 

Til IT HI flflTTO 

to get in sight of Oahu It was be- - L 1 1 I Hill W 

licved aboard not only ono loak I ULIILIIUI I UIIJ 

responsible for tbo inpour wator I 

t nmnriinpn 

opnnod up in 

cau 

seemed to 

to 

for 

tho of tho 

captain order tlAi the 

sea 

aim off of 

vet 

at a U 

of 

Otark T 

tho 

vwnl 

lw bars 

mhi tliu 

vtrtik 

til 

uvr p tfr 

lit 

by ho 

bv 

Imr 

Viv 

of 

wiro- - 

ho inn 

TTp oxpenso 

of Mm 

was ono 

all 

tourist 

turo 

he 

C At 

Enemy Kinc 

At- - 

and 

six at 

twico ns 

tho 

of Tho 

for 

its 

ono 

ner 

United uso 

and 

mo 

bo a 

ana 

up 

It so 

down to 

b 

be 

later up 

a 

wns 

loit 

n l K II 

was of 

was 

A 

air 

a nmm 

ON THE K0IIEI1 

llrlgnHUr Oeuorul Ilunmiy D Potts 

who lias Iipvii comiiiundliig tho depart 

incut of hwton Jhlllpplua Islands may 

bo 11 thraiigli pawiiiiigvr on tlio 1nclflc 

Mull fiiunmnlilp Korea noxi VtUhy en 

mule huiDo wlirnt hti will be rlra Iu 

lli early part of Noviwnluir ills ro 

tlMuiMit will sdumi tlm promotion of 

OmIuudI MuwiiuIi uiil on raaoliliig tlm 

guuvrul grude Ooiiertt MmomiU will 

umv to Jludfliulu to HMiimn ww in ami 

ut tint im dlsirUt of JIiwull 

0tutl Voit Un bun ill Ut mm 

Mut uud was a patient ft Ui dlvlllfiH 

hailinl iu Uiidlx culawi UatMdi 

TbiiUwuili Civtilry laak vr tbtt dulltt 

t 4MirtMl WIUittdr ttKNSjf tbU 

IIW 

- 

CITIES CHEST 

TD APPEAR 

BIG 

pensus Returns Show That Ten 

Communities Have Padded 

Their Figures 

SECOND COUNT IS NECESSARY 

Taooma Leads in the Fraud 

Adding 30000 to Her Aotual 

Population 

WASHINGTON 

lC-Ch- cek- 

roturnod 

population 

Britain 

Wollmuns 

Arrangements 

1 1 r 

Smith 

Tacomns returns prosontod tho worse 

example of fraud of thoso cities men 

tioncd over 30000 bclnc added to her 

actual population Tho census returns 

from that olty as they stand at presont 

ronu ttzv- - wuien is an increaso or 

40JdU over tho ligurcs of tho 190O 

eonsus 

Careful examination of tho detailed 

returns of the census agonts havo re- 

sulted 

¬ 

in tlio discovery of what is be-- 

lioved to bo an excess of 33290 over 

tho actual population making tho real 

population of tho city 49070 

President Taft has written to E 

Dana Durand director of tho census 

to commenco prosecution at onco of 

those rosponslblo for the frnuds 

H 

INSURGENT LEADER 

FIGHTS LAST FIGHT 

PORT DODOE Iowa Octobor 10 

Bonator J P Dolllver of Iowa a cen- 

tral 

¬ 

figuro in tho last fow sessions of 

congress dlod hero yesterday of dila- 

tion 

¬ 

of tho henrt Dr Van Patten tho 

attending physician wns examining htm 

nt tho timo of his death which camo 

suddonly 

Jonathan Prontiss Dolllver Republi 

can of Fort Dodgo Iowa was bora 

near Kingwood Preston County Vlr-- 

Kium uow yohi Virginia roDruary 

u 1000 grauuaioa in 1570 trom tho 

West Virginia University was admit 

ted to tho bar in 11878 never held nny 

nnlltlnni nlYlnA ivittl nlnlJ4 Ii- - JUL 

first congress as a ropresontatlvo from 

the tenth congressional district of 

Iowa was a member of tho houso also 

in tho fifty second fifty thrd fifty 

fourth fifty fifth and fifty sixth con ¬ 

gresses August 23 1900 was appointed 

United States senator to fill the vacancy 

caused by tho death of Hon J H Gear 

nnd wns oloctod January 21 1002 to 

succeed himself over John J Soorloy 

Democrat by a voto of 120 to 20 Bo 

elected in 1807 His term of sorvico 

would havo oxpirod March 3 1913 Ho 

was ono of tho most promlnont Insur 

gont Republicans In tho country and 

took a loading part in tho issues 

which brought about insurgoncy 

SANTA OLAItA California Octo- 

bor 

¬ 

10 Seismograpbic instruments 

located horo yesterday recorded violent 

earthquake shocks and sclsmie dis- 

turbances 

¬ 

lasting thirteen hours Tho 

shocks wore a groat distanco from tho 

instruments They began first at six 

oclock in tho morning nnd did not 

cease until soven last nlgbt Tho cen- 

ter 

¬ 

of tho shocks appeared to bo in a 

general northeasterly direction from 

this place but thoir exact location can 

not bo determined --H 

SPRINGFIELD Missouri Octobor 

10 Stanley Kotcbel welterweight 

champion of the country died bore lust 

night from bullet wounds inflicted by 

a ranch hand with whom ho had quar- 

reled 

¬ 

Posses nro now scouring the 

country for tho murderer bloodhounds 

being on his trail 

Kotcbel was twenty throe years of 

age and hud wrested tho title from a 

score of champions among thorn bo 

lug Hilly Papko Ho was a Polish 

American 

CRITICAL SITUATION ONCE 

MORE IN NICARAGUA 

NBW OHMfANS Orober 

from Nlearugna Indicate that dis- 

order have broken out in Managua 

tli capital and thnt the situatloa 

tun re I luirdiuely rltlm 

UNDER ARREST FOR 

KILLING RINGMATE 

Sid1 VUltr TU HAtttf jiilMfltibur 

U dwnl 1 rMill nf lJnil iv 

4 Tit ul wl frtui Usll IimC 

ulgkt Usll luul b plwd un4r r 

rl 

ll 

no 

11 

tifrf

wpwwpap 

Rh 

Pair - 

Rlsr- - 

f - 

a 

Ml ipty 

WAIlAH OAZETTe 

ODKBI0K O MATHESOH EDITOR 

ii - 

- 

avy- 

- 

H 

K 

E 

15 

Ifcv 

m 

i 

p 

Entered at the Postoffice of Honolulu H T Secohd class Matter 

Semi Wtekly Issued Tuesdays knd Fridays 

Subscription Rates 

Per Month C 25Pcr Month Foreign 4 35 

Par Tear v 308 Per Year Foreign - 400 

Payable Invariably in Advance - 

I 1 CHARLES yS CRAftsT Manager 

T II is right when ho states that Kuhid did not go on the stump for 

prohibition but Kuhio made tho plebiscite possible Hogavo those in Hawaii 

who claim that alcohol is a corse an opportunity to make good their protestations 

that Hawailans would voto liquor out if given the opportunity Ha 

gave the members of tho Antisaloon League tbo chance to make tho fight of 

their lives to drivo whisky out of Hawnlj Kuhio also gavo tho PrbhibitiOniBts 

tbe bonont of tho moral effect of his nmo od heir campaign committee 

ThiB is wlftt Kuhio did for prohibition 

Now T R what did you do to help tho- prohibition cause 

Name one single thing that you did I 

You put your name on tho committee of 100 Eight What else did you 

dot Did you stump tho Islands for Prohibition I You did notl- - 

Did you stump Qabu for Prohibition t You did nott 

Did you speak to any one publicly or privately outsldo of the Antisaloon 

league circle upon the subject or do anything for the causa t If so tho publio 

novcr ucaru ui jti 

Tho question of whether the sale of alcoholic liquor should be prohibited in 

this Territory was the greatest moral question which tho peoplo of Hawaii 

had over had a chanco to vote upon It was one which might well havo stirred 

you and tho other members of the Antisaloon Leaguo to tho depths have 

touched your tongue with dlvino tiro havo made you tho embodiment of 

living energy and made you work day nnd night to beat tho demon rum 

and rescue Hawaii from tho curso which the Antisaloon League say is consigning 

her people to death and their souls to hclL It might at least have led 

you to encourago tho good work at the polls On election day - Vii5j 

That is what might have happened What did happen t iw fM 

Tho press reported that you wero off yachting on plebiscite dnyfifttoj 

sporty jfoung gentleman It ltd not say whether ho was trying to ref6rmybu 

or whether you wero talcing aim on on a toot out it aid report that tuc 

yacht capsized and you nearly lOBt tho number of your mess 

If you bad gone under for tho last timo on that fateful- - day T It and 

bad suddenly fetched up at tho pearly gates would not Saint Peter havo said 

to you What in aro you doing hero T R why arent you down 

in Honolulu doing tho work of the master helping Kuhio und Tho Advfcrtiscr 

to win tho prohibition clectiont 

If ho bad said this to you T R do you think -- you would havo squared 

yourself by telling him that Kuhio had not stumpedtho islands oitherl- - 

A- number of other prominent members of the committco of lOObesidos 

yourself did not stump tho Islands Somo of thorn wont off on vacations 

and somo of them havo not even yot returned Do you think that it would 

bo decent politics T It to charge that you and your fellow non stumpers aro 

tricksters or that a winsomo dollnr covered your taouthst 

What is tho object of your attack on Kuhio anywnvt Obviously a vote 

Inst in ICnMn 5h n vntft irnlnnil tft MVCInnillpfin - L J i 

t T C tj 11 

Do you thinkthat thy prohibition cause pr thomoralsbIIajvaitrgpnerallyf 

will bo moro effectively advanced by the election of McCandless than by that 

of Kuhiot 

I suggest to you T R that you pray God to give you light and to 

dolivcr you from tho fate of tho man who Bald We thank thee O God 

that we are not as other men are i 

Just a few other texts for you to think over T R in the small hours 

of the night 

Judgo not thnt ye bo not judged 

Case out flrBt tho beam out of thino own eye and then shalt thou see clearly 

to cast out themore that is in thy brothers eye 

Let him that is without sin cast tho first stone 

After you havo digested theso toxtB T R I Buggest that you join with 

Tho Advertiser in promoting tho interests of good government by working 

for the election of Kuhio and voting for him on election day 

LORRIN A THURSTON 

r M 

DEMOCRACY SHOULD EXPLAIN 

It is understood that tho Democratic party has rosolved to break into 

print further than the opportunity afforded by the columns of tbo Honolulu Examiner 

and thnt one of tho afternoon papors has sold a pago of space for 

Democratic editorials This being tho case it is to bo hoped that somo of tho 

questions the voters have long been trying to get answers for will bo explained 

Tho Examiner tbo initial number of which undor the now auspices ap- - 

peared on Saturday is somewhat 0 a disappointment It had been expected 

for one thing tbat R H Trent would sclzo tliOopportnnity to explain why ho 

is supporting a platform that striked nt tbo business prosperity of tho country 

and why ho endorsesby bis presence such speakers as Pachcco with his rabid 

denunciations of tho planters and his frothings about sweat and blood of 

half starved laborers But Trent is as silent as over 

It was eipocted that L L McCandless would explain why bo stands 

NOT WHILE BBABON PREVAILS 

Are the Chinese voters going to support McGnilles who wanted to prevent 

their children from being educated in tho publie schools f 

Are the Portuguese going to nupport McCoiolltun who ilnnih pledged by 

hit platform to take away the preference tights they have to acquire their 

home In JOJU f 

Art tbe IUwbIUw gottg to Minpoft UtCbuulIeM wlwM KlUIWllpU 

polley ejifti the door lo KflVKimnent liy wmmllon or JJuwull 

Aro tin Awlttn koIiik 0 HJHiKrt Kw0u11 iim tarty ititidi ir 

re tride aim 0 lowing 0 ti Auteu tuga mMiun Ytutek wwiltLtlilk 

a sfsgpriyg Mow at the jtijwpril fllftjsrfiMj Ikr glwbi mmmm 

crUHU m ttbsuw ml f MHixttwE W lWytiili f 

t I 

- 

fTESAY OCTQBgR 18 JO SiflMfftBKf 

WWMMIMMBBBHI 

THE PKlMPLB OE IJTJAWr 

If ono grabii the w0lothlBg forliltnselfnan6uii4ed L U jedandli 

In n speech on tho land question at Kalaoa Pjiaikou recently the land will 

not bo prosperous What I wont is equality i 

A noblo Bontimcnt EquMity A WSrSl to conjure wftm a wor that 

It 

land used to be so long as the title deeds now were in his strong box Tenants 

might comet and old owners might gof but Link holds on forever ob tho poct 

sings 

Starting but with tbo few hundred kiileanas he beld twoyearBagoMc- - 

Candless decided to string- - afovitimoro on his line lie sorted over his bunch of 

mortgages sized up the countryitand went to work Ho dldnt got a new 

plecW every dfty Sometimes thcroi w6re whftlo wecks when bo c6uldnt find 

anyone possessed With his ojvh of cqqallty 3nt on other Occasiopu hq 

oad better luck With an argument Lore an inducement there here a inau 

there a funeral bo managed to pick up somo littlo estates Pilikia found itself 

pouring into Link car mortgnges found themselves filing away In Links 

safe deeds processioned Jntinkaame tipfosMhe counter of thq registrars 

MEMORANDUM Or CONVEYANCES TO L L MOANDLESS 

i 

Oct 12 1908 to Oct 13 1010 

- J 

- m 

- 

tv i v 

Prom Indexes of Records Registry Offico Honolulu- - H 

- 

DEEDS 

n 

Recorded 

Bk Pg Namo 

Yan ot al 

lSoo 

Jan 19 

Laid Etc 

Por Gr 55 L C A 3 69 

Pukila 

Feb 15 l 

V-- and 1010 

301 lands in 

315 Hnwn Rlty Mrty Co- - Feb1 Sundry Waipio 

310 258 Ho Lim ct al 

310 283 Maunakca of al 

Est May 0 

310 330 J Karanka al May 13 

310 40 J Mana nnd wf May 19 

319 110 J Armstrong June 22 

310 120 J Armstrong Juno 22 

Paele et 

pledged to take away the opportunity the Punchbowl Portuguese havo of buy 

ing a forcing them with 

land hungry men as himself But there is not a refcrenco to his pledge or 

any attempt to explain away his land bill and platform clnuso covering it 

However wlthits hired fcpaeo in a Republican paper tho party will bnve 

a better opportunity In it Link will have the chance to toll why ho pays 

Hawailans in his employment less than tho Russians in Honolulu Nare getting 

Ho will also have a chanco to explain why ha was THE ONLY MEMBER of 

the legislature of 1S08 whowanted to cut out the appropriation for tho Princess 

Kaiulanl In view of his great desire now to secure a federal settlement for 

Queen Liliuokalani his hostile attitude toward the one time liclros to tho 

throne calls for somo comment and explanation 

IIo could explain too ho intends to ovcrrido the Constitution and 

prevent the immigration of laborers to Hawaii from tho Philippines and Porto 

Rico Ho promises if elected to Bhut tho door on all Immigration Ho should 

certainly inform tho voters just how bo is going to do it or if ho really be- ¬ 

lieves that ho and his party are ablo to Bhut out anything but tho immigrants 

tbe kind tho federal government says wo must have 

When Democracy breaks tnto print wo will be nbjo to judge better whether 

the campaign of deliberate misrepresentation is to bo cnllvcnea with- - some 

portion of the truth or not 

For that reason the twenty five dollars a day thnt tbe Bulletin is said to 

have accepted ni its price seems justified 

ril Juno 22H 

Apr 20 R P 230 L O 10920 Ewa 

May 0 1 2 jnt R P 7558 L O 4842 Waiaholo 

Ltd 

R P 

ot 

in hui 

404 

int R P 208 L 0 

in M Barete 

Intin R P 188 L 0 

Guerrero June 22 int of Barote 

318 129 M E Foster July 1 sq ft St 

310 393 L Maunakea July 31 L O A 

310 109 M B do Silvelra jSept 3 

104 

- O Aohitn Sept 15i PorR P L O 

L L al 

310 331 Mary Cullen 

Oct 28J 1 R P L O 

R L Co 

ft right of way 

318391 O R L Co 

Pearl 

318 3a4H L I Co 

Nov 12 ft right of wayi 

318 395 Hawn Cemetery Assn 

ft of 

318 443 Emelin Barette 

tin R Pi- 35401 

their homes nt small prico and into competition suchl 327 138 Hon Pit Co 

320 222 Loka Kolima 

328 107 W OAchl tr 

328 225 E K Glllilaiidv 

332- - 4 Mrs F T erfomfii 

323- - 0 Mrs F T Bickerton 

332-- 84 4PrFByanandwf 

Walaaulanl - 

K 

335- - 430 M Cooke Ltd 

how 

335 05 D Kanuwai 

327 422 T O Bcllivcau 

O Bclliveau 

327 170 Euoch JohnBon 

best 

R Castle tr 

340 174 Koolau Ag Co 

340 178 --J B Cattle 

Ry Co 

332 278 J Hoopill nnd wf 

332 2SQ D Kaawa ot al 

of K 0 Rookc 

- 

Hawaii 

1954 5008 1814 Nuuanu 

Int shares Waikano 

Por Gr Waikan0 

2 0377 Ewa 

1 4 Int Est of Ewa 

5G58 Wnikane 

1 M Oabu 

4349ir 

est of M Barete 

1910 

Jan 5 

Jan 5 

Feb 12 

Mar 

Mar 3 

10 

Apr 11 

Apr 23 

Apr 30 

May 

May 31 

May iv 

Aug 17 

Sept 2 

Sept 

Sept 

Sentftb 

c l n 

vl t 

- 

Waianae 

1 

8 Est 

Fort Honolulu 

Int in 7558 Waiaholo 

Por Grant Honolulu 

1033 100 Honolulu 

To McCandlesset 

int 5310 10212 Punaluu 

Nov 1ei2 

Ewa 

r Nov 2Porllots0 and7 City Ewa 

2 Ewa 

Nov 2 12 light way 

Ewa 

Nov 4 Int Honolulu 

1 8 mi 

Iht in R P 457 Ewa 

1 0 jnt R P 1003 372 374 

nnd 1004 Waianae 

Int ijn lands and prop Waialua 

1 B B 3388 and 2395 i Waianae 

MarUga Por L C A 258 79 53 G33 

lifxIV- - Wlii end 030 

Honolulu 

Por L P 258 

Honolulu 

Mar Por at P 1033 L O 387 Honolulu 

R P 1094 L O 8230 Watahole 

L P 8209 L C 8525 

Ewa 

R P 450 and othor 

Ewa 

14 1 2 Int in L O 387 Honolulu 

Int in L O A 387 Honolulu 

Por R P 2208 

Honolulu 

Int in R P 155 L 0 1177 Honolulu 

Sdry lands and prop Waiahole etc 

2 8dry landu and prop Waiaholo etc 

s2 Bdry lands and prop Waiahole etc 

Iut in 41 P 401 

Kunloa 

Int in lands 

Waialua 

Soptjp Tor Ap 8 B P 007 Honolulu 

Grant 5103 

so72 dtjrTsn 

3 1 1 niKBlfkaim 

1000- - 

Sept 22 Lot 2 878 eeres 

MQltTOAClBfl AKD ASSIGNMENTS 

10QS- 

Dticii Kuuawa - 

PmSh p 185 4 g anjl other 

- 

Location 

Honolulu 

Walnuae 

U KIM 

Jftr Id 

33V 

S foft Feb 9 Plfil8 

ap tmp 18 

104 W jOJVehir tr 4 May 21 

M 

Mtc 

HWU t I 

n InfSn R P 7169 

WaUhcfo 

WSiklkl 

9 281 E iGLIMep4wf 

flfctf 380 EP Alkoe 

333 175rrMjremannet 3a- - ijJfioe 184 8dry Jamls and eattje- - Knanapali 

i XVa 15 RiP lftt 0 mft art U iEwa 

- 

leases iilt 

breathes tho brotherhood of mSnl But what sinsAre 

TTJEflDAY J feoiOBEB IB 

JS 

T RS makes wool tbe fwntpago of the October Friend to attack 

Kuhio tbe gist of his lay being tbo Kuhio failed to stamp tbo Island for 

Prohibition lt B tnehrolfsAlnder hi tongue A number of phrases to the 

effect that this constituted political trickery that the big winsomd dollar 

that bo readily covers tho publie cyo steins to have spread down otdf the 

mouth whatever Ihht may monnTindwlbdBVup by saying that tho liquor 

question Is never a dead ono neither is tho question of a mans honor ana 

that Kuhio will lose somo votes unless ho can explain himself satisfactorily 

- 

on tha nbovd points 

This is a blow below the belt which is barred even In priiefights 

Kuhio is denounced is a political trickster andthe insinuation is made 

that bo was bribed with money Tho sole basis of the charge Is tbathe did 

- 

jaot stump tho Islands for Prohibition v- 

cpmrSiMad lntts aaraal 

Us see what is tho Democratic candidates idea of equality What 

do tho records show I Do they show that be is dividing up with tho 

landless so that one man would not grab tt sllnnd there wopWboBqaaHtyt 

They do not not so you could noticelt The records show that Linki ideft of 

equality ftind fairies s Jjke tha of the whib miin vJho went bunting with an 

Indian Tho comblncdbagi consisted of a pheasant and a crow and tho white 

maUstaHed in to divide bn the bWs of equality 

You enn toko thoncrowian1i taifo the pheasant be told tho Indian 

oj 1 Ml take lie phcnjjctjaMyou take tho crowjust wblchever you llke 

Links equality coqfistsh ttaklng the land and letting the other fellow 

giro tho luatir l - 

If tho avcrarre waaian bfiv h botv of rdnertv once a Vear htrsOo 

bebmot VJy he becomes tbo IJomocraticcofdldatp for congress on a platform 

lanu nog iiut When no taircava chunK oneo Vry ten aays what does He 

Dccopies quito a landowner lf ho takes A 32b- - 23-J-- Laa 

320 59 J tynnav 

320327 Anna Kbnaaibele 

320328 Mary Cullcn- 

Mrs 

niece 

33H 

bit once a month he becomes a 

of tquallly C 

Wher McCandleiswisa candidate two jycarsagb the records showed that 

he bwnod had mortgages oii or controlled iTWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY 

FUU seprarate Weees of lhnd isf HKe Territory t 

fiti J J1 vIji ililtv ilt- - 1 t t tj rii i VI 

ijiuh piuveu uvyonu any caviiog njas udi lovca me niA no iiTeaio 

showed beyond tho shadow of a doubt that ho was the rcalfhlng in thjjaati 

farmer linO ineludingwatcr right mortgages optionstand everything vise that 

goes to maUe up the typical rituall armiri It proved moro than tbat It 

proed thnt Link was ho piker It shoWed that hi cared not about Jwhos the 

- 

Apt 26 a p i27ciyo lotos S 

MaydO Pdr Gr 401 I Rift 

Oct 28 R P 1584 LtCippfef 

Oct 28 Sundry landjl- - 

1010 

323J273 K Ollinand Mar 1 

- 

MISCELLANEOUS 

f 

1009 

A fcv 

32009 0 FJPeterson Aug 10 Sur of leaso 

34f HKamakanL 

Oct 13 Receipt for rent L CS95S 

Ph 21 j 

I Wnlkano 

j 

Punnui 

Bolnn t wa 

831 77 A Christian - 

WESEBXORTnT that thdforegoing is a porrecf memorandum of 

eonjeyanccstoIil CANDLESS October 1 1908 to October 13 

J01 as sbQto by indexes of records- - of W ConvevknH tirsnX 

Ttt- - Ewa 

Waiaholo 

Waiahole 

JVainaq 

- vU 

Ewa 

TVhlalua 

from 

BelrlstlrV 

and of Brants from tbo Territory of Hawaiisj tJikhl i 

4iDated October 13 1010 - T 

- HAWAIlAlT iT 

ABSTRACT TITLcol c 

ByJT SROWN 

Managqr 

WATCH THE LANE CASE 

-- M 

f The Lane case is now before tho trial jpdgo nnd ltwouldbo a good thing 

office 

- 

- Once every ten days on a average Link- - for the public to watch Jtsevelopments Thia case would never havo come 

before a circuit court if thbefforts of John W Cathcart and his deputies could 

havo prevented it Even now the main defense foresbad wed is the fact that 

the fcity attorney would not recommend the prosecution and that the grand jury 

called in private counsel This case in the opinion of The Advertiser forma 

bjio of the reasons recently occurring why John W Cathcart should not- - bo 

supported in tho coming election 

Lane was arrested under a chargo of atternptiug a viclouj criminal assault 

upon a Jittltfgirl So fares tho ovldoncbmarched 

up and presented bis 

title deed to a new bit of the land ho loves working on the decimal system 

since November of 1008 ho has equalized things to the extent of adding 

Sixty three conveyances to the two bundled and eighty four bo already had on 

fllo Not bad for a man who wants to sco the Hawailans each happy on bjs 

own little homestead is itf 

Sixty threp and two hundred and eighty four mako threo hundred and 

forty soven Pretty soon if ho continues tp yearn for equality in land mat 

tcrs ho will have Enough toxbe able to pit every day in the year in on a 

different pioco of his own land and never have to repeat Pretty 8opn if 

dthjsj land hobby and his equality viows Keep up ho will be ablo to go oil around 

thy island stepping from ono kulcana to another and never sotting foot in 

htivthlnrr lint whnfc lift nwnn WIintE fli ilav far nniinlitvtbat will bel l 

Link draws no color lino In his beautiful scbemo of equality Ho doesnt 

itdke tho Chinamans land qulto so frjply as ho does that of tho Hawaiian or 

the white man but this is mainly tho Chinamans fault 

Last year nndi this year for instance ho Has proven Jils aloha for the 

Hawaiian by taking over twenty five lots of Hawaiian owned land a fraction 

over ono bit every thirty days From owners of other- races he secured thirty 

eight pieces Equality again you see 

As he says Tho land willndt bo prosperous if ono grabs tbo whole 

tiling for himsolf but he had hisfingcre crossed when ho said it At nny 

rate ho wasnt referring to tho prosperity of Link McCandless but of tho land 

Just what pieces of the islurld ho has benovolently assimilated sineo last 

he vent out on the stump on tkUdaud question ate given in tile little list 

tbclow Read It and seo what you think of the general scheme of equality 

according to the doctrino of Link 

- secured by the detective department 

wont thecaso appeared a plain one Ttf the astonishment of the police how 

pverj the city attorney refused toprosccuto on tho gravo charge made and 

insisted on the substitution of a very much milder charge that of vagrancy 

At the trinl on this charge no ovldepco was put n the defendant pleading 

guUty and being sentenced to a ycarin jail The maximum sentence on tho 

original chargo would havo been a fine of one thousand dollnrs and imprison ¬ 

ment for five years 

Indignation nt the courso pursued by the cityattorney and his deputies 

on tho part of thp parents of the child and the pblicc officers familiar with 

tho circumstances of the assault forced tho matter upon tho grand jury 

Before that body so evident was tho determination of the cjty attorney not to 

prosecute that tho grand jurymen called in private counsel and told Mr 

Cathcart that Mb services wero not required Matters wentso far that one 

ofthe jurymen nnd tho city nttorncy nearly came to tho poinfrtf blows 

Now according to tho account in nn afternoon paperyestorday Lane baseB 

a largo part of his defense on tho fact that tho city attorney told the grand 

jury that they could not indict tho defendant on a charge of attempted rape 

Decauso no tno city attorney had already had the man convicted for vagrancy 

This Lane case was one of a series in this city of dirty assaults upon girls 

9f tender ago -- i 

The Advertiser called the attention of the public to tho actions of the city 

attorney at the time oftlio Lano trial and at the timo when tbe grand jury 

had toorder the city nttorncy from their room It ngain calls tho attention 

of tho public to tho case and tho connection with iVof John Cathcart and hte 

staff 

T R AND KUHIO AGAIN- - 

Theodoro Richards returns to the attack on Kuhio this morning His 

persistence is worthy of a better cause directed against the opponents of 

prohibition it might havo had an appreciable effect on the plebiscite as it is 

it has given Kuhio tho opportunity toscUfdrth inaclearand manly way just 

where he stood on tlio prohibition question 1 1 - 

Any man who reads Kuhio s reply to Mr Richards published herewith 

cannot help but Bay Here is a man I A sneak such as Mr Richards seems 

to think Kuhio is would not come out in the npeif and avow bis affirmative 

position in favor of tho prohibition plebiscite at the very time when he is 

seeking votes from tho overwhelming majority which voted against prohibition 

Even those who opposed prohibition will admire a man whb is not afraid 

to speak his convictions Tho Advertiser does not belieye that his letter 

will lose him a single liquor yptp wbileit should convince any doubting Thomas 

among tho prohibitionists that T R haB gono gunning after the wrong lion 

The impress of truth- - is so stamped upon KuhioJs simple straightforward 

statement that The Advertiser hopes that even Mr Richards may be convinced 

that ho has done the Dslegato an injustice and accept his statement at par 

The Advertiser certainlyvdoes so and earnestly urges all voters both liquor 

and anji liquor sympathizers to cast aside any feeling arising uut ot the 

prohibition issue and to both work and voto for tbo election of Kuhio the 

manliest Hawaiian who has appeared in public life in agenoratlon a credit 

to himself his peoplo and to tbo Territory of Hawaii 

t 

REPUBLICAN GOOD TJMES 

That the people are prosperous s shown by the fact that the hmount of 

money deposited in the savings banks increased by twenty niho per cent last 

year twenty nine pen cent more than in 1908 The Japanese are not getting 

all tho money becauBo the number of Japanese who deposited money in the 

banks decreased last year by one hundred and forty nine while- the number 

of Hawaiian depositors increased by three hundred and forty The average 

amount on deposit in the savings banks wo34593 for each person an increase 

of twenty per cent in a yearV timo - - 

K 

r- - 

TS5 3K7 STIUD 

Manager Cohen of the Now Orpheum has brought to Honolnln in thn George 

B Howard company a talented number of players beaded by tqnq j9f hjr fsftTr 

that Honolulu has seen in many a long day Unless this city hasjijetfleaqbr -- 

Blumped to tho moving picture level- tho patronage of tno grphoum dujing 

this engagement-- should bo the capacity of tho bouse v v 

H 

TJ10 land will not bo prosperous if ono grabs tbe whole thing for himself 

AYhat I want is equality Link MeCandIess Jn a speech at Kalaoa Pajaikou 

County of nawail on Wednesday September 21 1910 

How many tbousafcd ncVca has Link got as bis shnro of equality 

j 

At thcrend of 1904 tbo Territory was 00348070 in debt Fjveyoars later 

a tho end of 1009 thero was C0S9709G caBh on hapd In flvearj wo bavo 

wiped out tho big debt nnd got nearly 700000 to tbo good That shows that 

we ure all doing well and baling pretty good times Why change thcml 

--4 - fi 

It would not do to exult qVer the damage done to tho Cuban erpps by 

tho storms that have rageiVifor tho past week butsjiiipaihyfor a neighbor 

Bhould not prevent anyone from buying In a few irawailanegugar Blocks pr 

paratoiy to tbe rise 

-- - t 

Wlillji the Detnocraiie party opposesJjilnlgjiUjinJt li wlllng to change 

Its opinion nt thq expiration of two years Put tho DemoeratB In oiuee 

and then they will change opinions planks pltftffrmtfJhlaao lair in ordr 

to top there 

U11 

llnyyy 

- Vs t f 

IIPI 

it- - ljpnolulu Jmnilgratlon has pmjltel the ntabHibnif ntHr tWtW hairnaller lpdue 

Honolulu trie la the Territory In thrio the uen tt small maanaareintereitea Without 

lluimlgr Itirould be Mnnoslble or tbjjufa Jjli ninller tlai 

IW 

IHUM1M 

f 77 HHeu QM0 

t duJUIfler 

0r W Md R P 4187 Wutjaim 

J 

WMfllW ArmilroBK 

mMtr Imuit 

w 

e one WIM n3alllLLllalOElr 

le get 01IfltWnytfIaBrrbla of tbj 

Mi- - iltfitajht Hum J W L Q IQW Urn drmtlMBl bli ln JPfHtJkt wmitWmwfmTmlmmmL it kttfJl 

1010 

liB5ef ef prwHl 

H t Wwi mHrt et hi 

itftHlry 

i1wg who 

erliig the 

let tbs red 

WW 

f 

I

wmmwmMmmmmmm 

win ttn 

LIGHTHOUSE 

LffllU r 

i r 

Fourteen Sites Already Occupied s 

by Beacons to Be at Once 

Proceeded Against 

BRECKONS TO PREPARE CASES 

United States District Court ipffi 

cials to Have Busiest Day 

of the Term 

A day of great and unushol activity 

awaits United States District Attorney 

Breckons this morning not the least or 

his labors being th6comrrlcncomont of 

condemnation proceedingsngainBi plots 

of ground for fourteen lighthouses 

in tlic Hawaiian lighthouse district 

chiefly on fheMslihds of Hawaii arid 

Kauai 

This will bo the first step of what 

is to stand as the most ambitious under 

taking which the HghthouBO department 

Ibas attempTad in HCtaalt V 

Breckons received orders in tho last 

mail from tho acting nttorneygVnoral 

at Washington to proceed at once in 

the various cases and is now busily en 

gaged in deciphering bluo prints por- 

traying 

¬ 

tho lands needed for each 

The only lighthouso provided for this 

LSent 

in blueprint Captain M 

that of Barbers Point where a flashing 

light already warns the noctarnal mari- 

ner 

¬ 

Not only tho land on which tho 

lighthouse is to be erected is to be con- 

demned 

¬ 

but also roadway from tho 

lighthouso to the nearest government 

road This is the case with nearly-ever- y 

one of tho fourteen 

On Kauai land will ho condemned for 

a lighthouso at Lau o Kokolo on tho 

southern coast and also for ono at Uku- - 

la Poin- at the entrance to Hanapepe 

harbor Un tho opposite siap pr tno 

island land for a light station will bo 

nt Point L Fleet surgean 

with a right of way to tho Anahala 

wharf landing 

Five or six are planned for Hawaii 

In North Kohala there will be land con- 

demned 

¬ 

for a light nt iMahukona land- 

ing 

¬ 

and also nt Kauhola the former 

with a of way to the nearest gov- 

ernment 

¬ 

road although no such provi- 

sion 

¬ 

is made for the latter 

Kukuihaclo is to have a lighthouse 

it being the Bolo item which Hamakua 

receives in tins list 

One order instructs Breckons to start 

nroceedihjjs to condemn land for seven 

differest llekthouses all of them scat- - 

B1 tered Kipahulu on southern Maui is 

tine uaui b sisiur ibjuuu uiujimiui tjto 

two Kaunakakai and Pauwalu in 

the list 

Tho other three plots of land which 

will bo condemned aTOat Popcekeo Ha- - 

wen and Lao o ka uaau 

Tho district attorneys office will not 

anguish for work today for the conii 

nencement of tho condemnation suits 

tor the above lands not 

by any means the limit to its labors 

The HAWAIIAN 

Df the department facesa 10000 dam 

ago suit incurred in an opium ram 

which may or may not havo been suc 

cessful At tho same hour a whole lot 

of petit talesmen roport for duty on 

the Jury 

At one oclock tho grand jury re 

sumes Its duties and will investigate 

further alleged infractions of violations 

i of tho Act opium smuggling 

iiuceuo xnuu jnubiur uuu jmrcuuaeu guv 

ernment property etc 

On ton of which comes the lighthouse 

condemnation casc3 which will also 

wako tho marshals office 

And as if District Breckons 

baa not enough to do with theBe minor 

V r i s ma 

jmaitcrs ne win m ms own worns ds 

Mkent awake by a good active Kilauea 

lliko carbunclo on his back has 

been for a week and which is 

I still on the job 

i 

BATTLE HYMN POET 

QUITS THE BATTLEFIELD 

i iH itu 

anDDIiETONlBnWb island October 

17 Juptf WtfrdHoiWr who wrotd tho 

famous Battle HylM df tho Bespub 

lie was nctiye in tho antislavery 

movement prior to anfl during tho 

Civil War and since then has boon a 

Jtnown reformer In manyxdines 

aieu aero louuy duo was uorn in xoiv 

8rt 

hnen 

COUGHS GOLDS 

ASTHMA 

BRONCHITIS 

ftrfi 

ChM 

LmilWPMOTttrlllM 

MldUtl 

9flfimni 

ry 

iHBHIBMIill 

wmTxirk 

YTwmw 

18 

Rear S uadron 

Lie at Naval Wharf for 

-- a Weeks 

ftear Aamlral Rocs TJ St N com- - 

mandant of the naval station has re 

ceived ffom tho United States naval 

attache at Tokio tho projected itiner 

ary of tho cruise of tho JapanoW train 

ing squadron iiinaer Hear Admiral Va- - 

Bhiro giving tho name of tho vessels 

and officers pttasbod to the squadrpp 

From this it 

thoAsama 

ana will arrive at Honolulu 

November and eailfor Ban Francisco 

November The crnlsera will lay at 

tho naval station wharves during thoir 

sojourn in Honolulu and will bo Shown 

such courtesies as their mission and 

tho character of their 

high officers command The itinerary 

is as follows 

Leave YokOsuka October 10 arrive 

Honolulu November leave Honolulu 

November nrriye at San Francisco 

November 19 leave anFiancisco No 

vember 23 arrive San Pedro Novomber 

25 leave San Pedro December arrlvo 

ManmniUO JUcSoftiuer leave Man 

zanlllo December llt arrlvo Acapulco 

December 13 leave Acapulco- - Decombo 

nnitn ClAlinA f1tti TlnAnmhnv 10- - 

weave Salina Cruz December 24 

Panama December 30 leavo Panama 

January arrive Acarmlco January 13 

leavo Acapulco January 17 arrive Ho- 

nolulu February leavo Honolulu 

Fobruary arrivo Yokosuka Febru 

ary ZH 

Officers of tho Squadron 

The officers of tho two Bhips com 

prising tho squadrqn follbw 

Commandant Roar Admiral Ynshi 

to staff Xieut Comdr Yamamoto 

ana Imamura 

island this series of Is Asama Tanaka 

right 

being 

is 

tvhich 

busy 

arrlvo 

mnnder- - J Tanaka 

N K Mukai T Y Ogu 

ra G H Oyamada 

Lieutenants H Noguchi O Ono 

Fukuoka Nohara first class Iwam 

B Sako T Masrijlma Uno Iwaki 

T Aklyama N Uirata 

Sublieutenants socpnd tclass K Suzu 

ki Nagumo Takahashi Nanba 

Engineer commanaer lsai Jingi 

neef lieutenants Koike K Doi T 

Ito Engineer sublieutenant first class 

Y Asai Engineer sublieutenants sec 

ond class Al Buimura aomiKawa 

condemned Kahala together Kagami surgeon 

mentioned 

M Takahashi assistant surgeon sec 

ond class T Kano staff paymaster 

Nagayasu paymaster Nakashima 

assistant paymaster first class K Fu-- 

tamura 

Kasaci Captain K Yamaii com 

mander M Tojio 

er iineuawa 

Lieutenants T Hatsumoto K Usui 

M Mntsuura Nagano T Ogura 

Sublieutenants first class K Hasega 

wa IC Nakamura Monai M Sonoda 

S Dowa K Tsucbiya 

Becond class T Ma 

chida il Hlrose llatsuoka 

Engineer lieutenant commander H 

Ouawa encineer lieutenants Nishi 

M Snkanishi 

Engineer sublieutenant lirst class 

Tada engineer sublieutenant second 

class M Suda 

Staff surgeon M Asada surgeon 

Takashtpi navmaster Qushima as 

sistant paymaster first class K Ya- - 

Dukl 

head BOOSTS REAL 

Edmunds 

Attorney 

iwidely 

Knsagf 

IN 

A Stanton returned on tho Hilo- 

nlan yesterday from six weeks trip 

through the Northwest and as far east 

as Chicago Ho visited tho States to 

do little promotion jork by putting 

the people wise to tho good things that 

are in store for them down in this land 

of cocoanut milk and honey if they 

will only come dowri and abide with tho 

folks of Honolulu or build their own 

grass houses wjth taro patch on tho 

side as they gee the Hawaiian Islands 

on picture postcards 

Stanton placed Hawaiian real estate 

the hands of tho largest firms in tho 

country and no saia yescerany tnat 

were being niado by tho 

100000 Club to brino- - Honolulus nonu-- 

Jation up to that figure A good many 

persons ho tamed to ho said Had an 

idea that it was ono hundred in tho 

shade here in jnidwinte and nothing 

but nude natives could stand the 

heat of the summer Ho Visited Spo- 

kaneMin- nesota Chicago ant Boise Idaho from 

which latter place he took little re- 

creation bunting and fishing Tn all of 

the cities he took in Mr Stanton hand- 

ed out column interviews to tho news- 

papers 

H 

Dan Murphy of San Francisco suf 

fered troken lee in an automoblin 

Snd for sixty years had boon one of tho accident near Hollistor when his car 

4UiUllab nwuuiii u wmh vku- tTVJIL UVIT U lUUt UIUUaUKiaCUly 

The and OWLY 

h 

tor 

k 

to 

- 

p rs 

¬ 

2 8 

2 

8 

¬ 

1 

u 

IT 

S 

¬ 

3 

9 

¬ 

B 

E 

S 

B 

S 

T 

S S 

¬ 

T I T 

T 

T 

T 

S 

T 

N 

jn 

E 

I 

T 

T 

S 

jn 

S 

T 

O 

¬ 

a 

a 

a 

J n 

¬ 

¬ 

¬ 

a 

¬ 

¬ 

¬ 

a 

iuu m UU 

Tho Mott Valuoblo nmdy 

over dipooverod 

CfTeMually cuts fhort ftll atticks 

crsrASMS Checks and rmt 

thota too ofua fatal dlieaui 

FliVEn CII0UP A0UU 

Tin only KAllltlvp In 

HEUKAUIIA OOUr 

miKUJdATlSH TOOTIIAtftB 

rMURWI With full BU1 

L 

m 

vamm 

Talk uf Matson Go Giv- 

ing 

¬ 

lp and ¬ 

ftir Now Liners 

As many pass to and fro 

tarrying n whilo la Honolulu port and 

then churning again to tho groat con ¬ 

tinent thofq are bound to be picked up 

bits or lator 

and which the head 

offices o a company aro not likely to 

heat until big deals are consummated 

Thus In tho instance of the Blatson 

Navigation Company some of those 

- -- r - -- l i vt 

iwiioi navo minor positions auonru un 

vessels of that companys Dim acet 

tile Wllhelmlna Hilonlan Entorpriae 

Hyades and others talking one with 

thv other and comparing notes of what 

thcyncar from mainland ofllcialdom 

put two und two together ana sttr the 

curiosity o the publjo with what pur 

portkio bo advnnco Information and 

what ohou turns Out to bo correct news 

it is now reported that 

the Jkiatson Navigation company con 

templates tho salo of two of its steam ¬ 

ships to tht Bates in ¬ 

terests fo thei Panama run atd this 

lor too reason mat ino juaison com- 

pany 

¬ 

finds that the Hilonlan And tho 

Entnrprlso are getting too small for 

tho big trade that Watson has develop 

od between iheso Islands and tho main 

land states 

Only on Sunday was evidenced tins 

fact When tho Hilonlan arrived filled 

to thAdoQk it was stated sho had left 

hundred tons ju San Fran ¬ 

cisco for the Enterprise to bring here 

though the Enterprise which is tho San 

iancisco liilo boat had to make a spe 

cial tnpv to tms port to Bring we 

Hilonlan s holdoer 

The idea is it is said that tho Mat- - 

son companv will build or buy bigger 

boats like tho Wilhelmina or tho now 

Honolulu which will bo out hye in 

January to handle tho busi- 

ness 

¬ 

V 

It will be remembered that tho Ho 

nolulan was originally ordered by tho 

American Hawaiian 8 S Co which 

found that it did not want the large 

vessel in addition to its already largo 

fleet and tho Matson people were Teady 

to tajtrv it off there hands ou a charter 

Tho Hilonlan and tho Enterprise have 

been spoken for according to the re ¬ 

ports above described by the Panama 

interests for which run they will bo 

suitable 

WORK 

TO BEGIN SOON 

Continued from Page One 

cubic yards of concrete will bo dumpod 

daily into the falso crib work and thai 

worltTvill go ahead rapidly President 

w iv Dillingham of the Hawaiian 

Dredging Company states that the 

quarry will bo efficient and will be of 

i capacity to handle all material as fast 

as needod at the drydock site 

lightly Behind on Dredging 

By a new arrangement of payments 

for dredging work and commuting on 

material dredged out from tho bar nnd 

channel of tho Pearl Harbor work the 

dredging company is slightly behind in 

its iorlc Up to within a few weeks 

tho company was somewhat ahead of 

tho planned out work but the new ar- 

rangement 

¬ 

has caused tho company o 

get behind However this is due to 

tho fact largely that a certain amount 

of work was being forced on the dry 

dock sito and this is going on rapidly 

and the dredgers will conclude all thoir 

work there cutting tho baslu down to 

the required fifty five feet of depth 

This will rcleatie two dredgers and 

in a short time the new scraper dredge 

will be ready to be added to tho battery 

of diggers Tho turbine dredge sepw 

may reach Honolulu frpm Boattlo in 

a day or two in tow of tho tuc Hor 

Cules The dredge will bo taken across 

Honolulu harbor to where the Cali 

fornia was launched and the machinery 

vuicii je iiuw ueuriy un uerB yiu uo 

installed byMx Hechman the builders 

expert who arrived hero a wck ago 

irom tho uoast 

Scraper 1redgo May Bo Best 

Tho dredging company has taken out 

JLauuuuu cuoic yards or material xrom 

tho bar1 and inner sections or particu 

larly Ispeaking tho channel Of this 

6OO00 represents the- material taken 

from the bar alone There aro 700000 

more yards to bo taken from tho bar 

viucn represents ono or the most all 

flcult pieces of work The dredgers en- 

counter 

¬ 

various kinds of material thero 

add iyhilo all tho machines which have 

been it work at that section havo made 

good etill thero is a certain kind ol 

material encountered which none of 

them handle The scraper 

dredger iwbieh has just been completed 

will soon bo put to work on tho bar 

and it is believed this will easily dis 

lodgo tho cemented sand and rock 

which the clamshell and hydraulic 

dredgers havo failed to break away 

The eirapcr dredger however will be an 

experiment bnt the company believes 

It wilt do tho work 

Turbinoa Vast Work Planned 

On tho inside or channel and harbor 

sections tho company has yet 2100000 

yards to remove- - The company has a 

year and three months o do thjs work 

with tho rolcaso of tho dredgers work ¬ 

ing on tho drydock site where 250000 

cubic yards have boen removed repre ¬ 

senting tho total area to bo oxcavntod 

these machines will be put to work on 

tho cliapnel sections nud tho material 

will ho ctit Of this 2100 

000 yard tho compnny expects the tur 

bluo JruuKertto take out about 1000 

000 This will leavo only about 

POOOOO yards to bo taken out by the 

Insldo machine Mr Dillingham sayi 

this tin nil easily be removed by De 

cember i S 1P11 when tho contract time 

comes to an end 

Hollyday Hero Next Bpring 

The eunifnt for the drydock work 

huf not yet arrived but it Imi bees 

urtlered hero Bud unouh will be on 

band to eommenee operations The 

xIwWhb of the ftlte tribe will Me time 

and the iijipinlna o tho water more 

M likhni 

Mmu it i not 

ill at Urn my 

H lo JnipMl Admfrsl 

I tbg work Mil 

- 

Jrz 

llyjy my 

known whun 

navy srrlv 

w Ti in rlirn0ry or 

lllh fa loak nvur the ttreirraM Madt1 

T wn ImI bin xtait a ytr 

mmmm 

HAWAttASr H3A5tolE TtflDAY dCtAfiR 1dSEMl WFEKLY 

tegssafeBsesssssaK 

OFFICERS ABBflRD 

JAPANESE SHIPS 

AdmifalYoshiros 

iVepoctod 

distinguished 

lieutenant-commander- s 

Sublieutenants 

lieutenant-comman- d 

Sublieutenants 

Yanagimoto 

P5JCoiDis Brawns 

ESTATE NORTHWEST 

ar- 

rangements 

Washington Minneapolis 

ORIGINAL GENUINE 

vmmmmmkdjbmmi 

mwwmmmmamMMmKmmmmMmmFmMmmymmHKrmmMmmm 

IF SELL SILE 

BOATS FOBBIOGER 

Drifting 

Hilonlan Enter- 

prise 

steamships 

information prophotioof 

oulciaTlntclligonces 

Fpifexbmple 

Chcsebrough 

nearjyifivo 

evergrowing 

CONCRETE 

satisfactorily 

oufrapldly 

wRWr swwm fWWpii 

WskijMmi 

RMlfO REPLIES TO 

QUESTIONS ASKED 

Contirraod from Page One 

tabllsbcd in thin community for the 

votorsld know that neither liquor deal 

trs nor missionaries can bulldoreorTjuy 

mo myassbrtlons or denials -- will do no 

good 

A you suggest howovor thero may 

bo some who aro not acquainted with 

me who are under a misapprehension 

as to thLfncts concerning my relation 

to tho prohibition question and I there ¬ 

fore reply to Jtr Biqhards questions 

as follows jf 

First m Ws aypwedly for prohibition 

in tho hCarftig before tho congressional 

committee but urgod that tho subject 

bo Toferrod to tho pcoplo of Hawaii for 

them to decide themselves 

I will say furthor that I havo not 

Binco changed my mind onolthcr point 

nnd have made no concealment of cither 

fact Second I did accent by eablo aplace 

on the pcoplo s prohibition campaign 

committee I will say further that I 

was glad to do so believing that tho 

cause was a good- - ono and I was in 

earnest nnd bcUovci that Mr TfToolloy 

MrIUchafds and other prohibition lead 

ers worm also in earnest If I had 

knqwn that Ihoy vcra going1 to lot the 

campaign go prncticaljy by default as 

thoy aid J snouiu not nave gone on toe 

committee with thorn 

Third jI tnndo no promise that I 

was going to stump tho islands for pro- 

hibition 

¬ 

After the lavv providing for 

the plobiscitc was passed I had a talk 

with Mr Woolloy about what wis to 

be drio Ho saw he was coming bade 

to Hawaii to work for prohibition 

Knowing tho strong objection which 

Unwaiians have against mnlimnls try 

ing to direct them what to do X told 

mm i taougnt it would tie a mistaico 

thnt I Would co homo as soon ns con 

gress adjourned and lend the fight for 

prohibition invsclf Ho thoucbt ho 

knew best arid came himself I feared 

tbo consequences then but still I in ¬ 

tended to como homo as soon as I conld 

and help I said I would speak for pro ¬ 

hibition and I then intended to do so 

although I did not say I would stump 

tho isinnJS 

Mri Richards sneers at the state of 

my health and insinuates in the 

Friend that I was cither bought off or 

scared out by tho liquor pepplo As- - 

a matter ot fact no man has over or 

fered to bribe me either dircctlv or 

indirectly to do of not to do anything 

anu it win not uo ncauuiui iuc uny 

man over to attempt it 

As to being afraid of the liquor 

men and their vote it never occurred 

to me I thought that it was py duty 

to work for prohibition and J did so 

without any moro thought of them or 

what they would do than I had that 

Mr Richards would make theso unjust 

accusations against me 

I do not care to parado my personal 

health before tho public1 but Mr Rich ¬ 

ards compels mo to do so I will there- 

fore 

¬ 

statoi that I havo not been in a 

good stnto of health during tho past 

year On my way to congress I con- - 

arnica a specialist in Ban i rancisco 

and ho advised me to cro to a sanatorium 

ratiElian congress I also Consulted 

another specialist in iialtimore and he 

told 1110 the same thing As it was I 

stayed in Washington until the Hawa ¬ 

iian business was completed Tho doc- 

tor 

¬ 

thOri advised mo to go to tho hot 

springs for treatment I thought tho 

trip on tho yacht Hawaii would do me 

as mueff good and accordingly came 

thnt way Knowing that I was duo to 

Btumpthe Islands for tho Kovqmbor 

elections I made up my mind before 

leaving Washington that it was not 

wise for mo to follow up my first in 

tentionlof stumping for prohibition and 

I therefore took my time about getting 

home 

Pourlh As to tho Hawaii getting in 

nhcad ifc expectations I would say 

that T sTSodmy watch nlong with tho 

fino felJowJTwho volunteered to try and 

win thit face for the honor of Hawaii 

and with hem did evorvthinir T could 

jo get the32rtht into Honolulu as earlyv 

US JIU331U19 JL WUU1U UUVU UlCIl a UJ1- - 

horn sport id have done anything else 

and I do not belioyo that wen Mr 

Richards thinks mo that 

Tifth As to stating how I was going 

to vote on the plebiscite I told a to 

portorof Tho Advertiser in tho pres 

ence of a number of othor persons bo 

fore I came ashore from the Hawaii 

that I was going to vote for prohibi- 

tion 

¬ 

and you Mr Thurston announced 

what I had said at a public meeting 

held that night nt Anla Park- - What 

Is moro I did vote for prohibition and 

havo told every one so who chose to 

ask mo 

I bee to sav further that if aeain 

elected to congress I shall continue to 

do my duty as I see it without fear 

or favor and any ono can find out 

either beforo or after election what 

my opinions are on any public question 

by asking mo 

I desire to say to my follow citizens 

that I have nothing to conceal and 

nothing to apoligize for concerning 

anything wincu l ma ol failed to do 

about prohibition 

I remain yours truly 

J KAIANIANAOLE 

T 

H 

if 

GOODY MORSE 

IS M 

Goody Morso Democratic can 

dldato for public office and Silas Mary 

Ah Chuck export stenographer woro 

jinvsioiy weaueu last waturaay oven 

mir thereby surincinc n nterry sur 

nrlse on thoir very manv friends Thov 

gate no chancu for rice throwing or 

tho placing qf placards on tho rear of 

their honeymoon automobile folded 

their tents like tho Arabs and silently 

madi their joyous way to a sacred 

odlflco where marriages are performed 

uuiujiiiMiiHiong navo ucvn wiiomcr 

ing Air Morse ever since and the hap 

py brido is radiant with the felicita ¬ 

tions of her admiring hot of friends 

- - 

JUnnWATJBH TUB MOOT OOMMOH 

OAV8B OP BUJTBRINQ 

Jlliounifttlum cauiM mora vain nnd 

oufTurUtf limn uiiy ulhvt d for 

in reaion int u is tue most common 

of nil llli and it If reMslnly uratlfy 

Inif to sulrereri to know that 0hmbr 

IbIui JIh Halm will uiToril lellef na 

ato rwl end sn poMlhle la iiisny 

fiiiea lie rellif fiOin rials which It it 

irit tmpQniy Ji mm pfrwBut 

mr by ml dlri mum BIUt 

m ye im up bh ir iitwiii 

KAMii GOES 

TO LAST BES 

Hcinrich W Schmidt Dies at the 

Ago of Sixty Four After Many 

Years in Islands 

vi 

Prom Saturdays Advertiser- - 

Death yeetorday took one more of 

those kamnnlnaa whoso names are link 

ed intimately with all things Hawaiian 

when Hcinrich Wllholtn Schmidt pasBOd 

away in tho Queens Hospital wbero ho 

had been taken after suffering a col ¬ 

lapse 

Ono of the most notablo figures of 

Itnlfftlnlllfl nnrllhr pnmtnnrfllnl rlnva tvnn 

lost in tho death ot Mr Schmidt Gcr J 

tnan by birth and education with all 

tho ideal traits of tho Fathorland ho 

was an important Oguro in monarchial 

republican and American Hawaii 

Hot was born in Bremen Novcinbor 

10 1S1C being 64 years old at tho timo 

of his doath He attonded school in 

that city and at tho ago of fourtcon 

entered a brokers office thero After 

serving a year in that position he was 

noxt apprenticed to a moniantllo house 

and continued there until his term of 

eorvlco was ended 

At tho completion of that time chance 

threw him in the way of a merabor of 

the Honolulu firm of H Hackfeld 

Co bocomingjit that moment connect- 

ed 

¬ 

with tho country wherp ho was to 

spend tho rest of his days 

lie was engaged aa oooKkoopcr by tho 

firm but It transpired that his services 

wore not needod at once and was sub 

sequently employed by tho Bremen firm 

who wcro liackicias agents in Uor 

many 

In 1804 tho call that was to bring 

him to tho South Sens came and in 1807 

ho left Bromen in tho bark R C Wyllio 

which belonged to tbo firm Immediate- 

ly upon bis arrival ho entered upon his 

duties as bookkeeper During the next 

fw years ho was soveral times pro 

THE LAHE H W SCHMIDT 

lhotcd becoming in turn salesman and 

cashier until finally bis knowiodge and 

uusinesg nullity became bo valuable to 

tho firm that in 1878 he was admitted 

as a partner 

By his economy ana thrift ho saved 

capital sufficient to start in business 

for himself in 1S8D and in the course of 

timo accumulated a great deal of prop- 

erty little of which howoer remains 

to tuo estate 

Ho was for a long time tho consul 

of Norway and Sweden bojorc division 

came to those countries and tho bril- 

liant 

¬ 

dinner which he gavo in honor ot 

tho traveling Princo Augustus is still 

remembered by many 1 

Mr Schmidts first wife was Mary 

Ann Weight an English lady whom ho 

married on October 20 1874 five boys j 

ana two gins Doing oorn to tncm 

jMr Schmidt is survived by William 

Tlicodoro Schmidt son Mnrguorito 

daughter Mrs E H Paris Ernest 

Frederick Schmidt son Miss Wilheb 

mina ilsnbella Schmidt daughter now 

in New York Paul Oscar Schmidt son 

Who married jiiss iuiiuroa uraco or 

October 0 this year Paul Aueust Ma 

luhla Schmidt son six grandchildren 

the four children of Mr and Mrs E 

H Paris and tho two children of Mr 

and Mrs William Theodore Schmidt 

Mrs Raho siptcr who arrived here 

from Vancouver in the 8 B Mamma 

just in timo to see her brother before 

ho died and a sister in Baltimore 

Thero was a son Henry Carl who 

died about throe years ago 

Tho late Mr Schmidt some five years 

ago married a second time his second 

wife dying about a year later 

Ttnf a aaivina irAA linll volflu 

afternoon at which only immediate 

memoers ol tno lamily wcro present 

Funeral ceremonies will bo held this 

afternoon at four oclock at tho resi ¬ 

dence of E H Paris on Wilder Avenuo 

to which friends are Invited 

AGEd HAWAIIAN DIES 

FROIfcWERRIBLE WOUND 

After milTcrliigsovoral days of agony 

Lui Akaiuu the aged Hawaiian whoso 

throat wng pierced by a dead branch 

Tuesday died yesterday In tho Quooug 

Hospital 

His grisly wourld proved too much for 

the surgeons and --he was found to bo 

beyond nil hope of recovery Accord 

ing to tho slight story ho atWunpted to 

tell he went out Tuesday lo hunt tor 

inn I to vino and foil over a pall In 

clutching to nave himself a dead limb 

of u feu pierced his tliroitt and snapped 

He tinted from the shoe- - nnd upon 

reupverifiu jerked the wood ouU lie 

tiimr tn eat lint as ait he put the 

food Into hli mouth It dropped out ot 

Hie wound jo kU tliMjt lie did Dot 

rflBulva mmllful mteiitloii until hurt 

tiny whuu ha wis fiiund end lalmii to 

W Hy 

ft FfuiiDlii LMlfUnii wh amimm 

by flr in Iim t imfim 

HiTIUEIir 

nrnu rami 

THE SKY 

gears Felt for Wellman and 

Fellow Balloonists Since 

- No Wireless Comes 

BIPLANES BETWEEN CITIES 

First Dirigible to Cross the 

English Channel Is of 

French Construction 

ATLANTIC CITT K X October 17 

-- Tho last heard of Waltor Wollman 

who with fivo othors started last Satur ¬ 

day to fly across tho Atlantic Ocoah 

was when ho was about three hundred 

miles from tho Coast headed northeast 

when he roportod by wireless that ev ¬ 

erything was alt right 

This information was fecolvod at 

noon yostordny but no word has boen 

rocolvod from him since and there is 

somo fear that ho has boon lost 

3NDON October 17 Tho Fronch 

dirigible Clement Bayard has sailed 

from Complcgno to London in six hours 

carrying a crow of six men This is 

tho first dirigible to cross tho English 

Channel 

PARIS October 17 Honry Wya 

mnlon tho Putch aviator and M La 

Ongnoux French flyer each carrying a 

passengor have flown their biplanes 

from Paris to Brussels Wynmalon re- 

turning 

¬ 

and covering altogether two 

hundred and fifty miles 

- 

CLOSING IN ON 

SAN rRANOISOO October 17 The 

police and detectives who havo been 

diligently working on tho case of the 

dynamiting of the Loo Angoles Timos 

building havo unearthed fivo hundred 

pounds of dynnmito which is supposed 

to bo part of tho samo lot of oxpfosive 

shipped from this city to Los Angoles 

and employed by assassins to blow up 

tho duces of tho Los Angoles Times 

Tho explosive was discovered hidden in 

a housa in tho southern soetlon of this 

city and was consigned to J B Bryson 

KETCHELS SLAYER 

HAS BEEN CAPTURED 

SPRINGFIELD Missouri October 

17 Tho raneh hand W A ljurtz who 

killed Boxer Kotchol has boon captured 

Ho claim3 that the slaying was done 

in selfdefonse in a quarrel picked by 

tbo prizefighter 

- 

CRUISER FLEET HOME 

FROM SOUTH AMERICA 

SAN FRANCISCO Oetobor 17 The 

Pacific cruiser fleot returned to this 

port today from South American ports 

Tho California burned thirty per cent 

less coal than hnd been oxpocted 

MATS0N SHIFTS HIS 

OIL HEADQUARTERS 

LOS ANGELES October 0 It has 

been announced that tho main office 

of tho Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com ¬ 

pnny and of tho other oil interests of 

Cant William Matson of San Francisco 

will bo removed from Maricopa to Taft 

Tho Matson interests aro very active on 

Hho westside especially tho Honolulu 

consolidated which is now running sev ¬ 

eral strings of tools 

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan 

gerous for Honolulu Peo- 

ple 

¬ 

to Neglect 

The great danger of kidnoy troubles 

is that they got u firm hold beforo the 

sufferer recognizes them Health Is 

gradually undermined Bachacbe head- 

ache 

¬ 

nervousness lameness eoreness 

lumbago urinary troubles dropsy dia 

botes and Bright s diseuso follow in 

moreiless succession Dont neglect 

your UldncyH Curo tho kldnoys with 

tho certain and snfo remedy Doan9 

Uuckucho Kidney Pills Bead what 

follows 

Samuel N Tanyge machinist 12S1 

Jason street Denver Colo says 

Whilo Jliing in Yirgiuitt City Nea 

da I began to havo troublu from my 

back and kidneys When 1 stooped I 

suffered sovorely from pains lu my back 

and often I had to lie down for some 

time Tim kidney secretions woro tuo 

freitient Ii puuugo eiuoolully at night 

add contained tcdimcut Soon after ho 

ginning tho tuo of Downs llaeknohe 

Kidney 1lllu I found them to ho just 

the remedy my enso required Tho con ¬ 

tents of threo or four boxes entirely 

iJrovn aay the jmliis In my buck ana 

deposed of ell tho olhvr dlfleultl 

dun to ilhwrdurud hlilinv I hid h firm 

believer In the metlt of Doaui lluclc 

uiilin Klilnny Illlh 

JDuhiis ifneknelio Kidney IMJIk are 

Id by all ttrutruitti and ilorakatinerii 

nt ISO MMt pur Tiox Nix bnxc fcf0 

or will be iHalled on ruenlit of prise by 

ut jiBiimvr uruu m iifiuomju wnjis 

KMIlir lip Nkmi tm sM 

Ultu u iwUtlliitu 

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illilliflFvIlli llllilP 

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ESSS35m 

While Theres 

Life Therere 

Dead Ones 

HAWAIIAN 

Just how important tbo newspaper cable service is to Honolulu in particular 

and Hawaii in general mny bo judged by tbo sales of all tboiBtationer shops 

of Ban Francisco newspaper files BefoTO tho day of the cable Bcrvico steam 

ships brought great piles of newspaper files When a mail steamship from San 

Francisco was sighted tho newsdealers stores wcro centers of interest 

and as many as fifty people would gather beforo tbo doors waiting for tho 

Slcs to be brought in from tho postoflice It kept the clerks busy sorting out 

the files addressing them to regular customers and attending to tho wants of 

people hungry for news of the vorld Tho newsboys wore there in droves and 

msny of them enrsed clear of tho original investment for files anywhere from 

200 to 350 Then came tho cable and almoBt immediately sales of Coast 

files dropped off Old subscribers failed to renew their subscriptions tho nows 

boys little by littlo realized that it was all work nnd no returns to try to sell 

the Frisco papers on the streots In spito of tlio big increnso in population 

the sales of newspaper files from tho Const have dwindled down until the 

business amounts to very little 

It costs tho three Honolulu English dailies a good many thousands a year 

to supply oven abbreviated cable news but thoy keep not only Honolulu but all 

the islands abreast of the times The cnblo news paid for at so much a word 

ly the Honolulu papers is furnished to every town in tho Territory for the 

cost of tho wireless 

In this connection a rather amusing thing occurred recently tho nowly 

elevated editor of a country sheet sending to Honolulu a kick to tho effect 

that the news sent him was not what bis paper wanted Ho wanted something 

red hot every tiny As ho was paying the wireless company ten dollars a 

month for what tbo Honolulu paperB paid over a thousand dollars a month his 

kick was the occasion of some few smiles 

m tt t n t 

And it came to pass oh my brethren and sistcrn that along about tho 

approximation of the eleventh hour of tho 1010 political campaign in Hdwail 

there arose with a great and odoriferous noiso tbo voice of one crying in the 

wilderness Vote for Link for tho kingdom of landgrabbcrs is at hand 

And ho went about girding up his loins singing a song 

Sang Link 

When it comes to hana bana for tho festive kulcana 

Vou can trust your Link MbCandlcss on the grab 

Tor Ivo somehow always landed though the poor are often stranded 

By my most extraordinary gift of gab 

X have swallowed lots and bouscB and Ive paid for small carouses 

Just to give tho victim boozo to drown his sorrow 

lv6 dug up a paltry hundred to tho people I have plundered 

So they will not know tho difference on the morrow 

But ho docs it with a wink dear old Kulcana Link 

Though ho sails no pirate schooner on the scas 

And hia manner meek and mild like a sweet and lovely child 

Is particularly guaranteed to please 

H 

Not that Link does not acquire his holdings according to law for there 

are many men who get rich by obeying tho law even though honesty is the 

best policy 

And that reminds me the man who said honesty is the best policy was 

a lawyer who discovered that he could get the better of people by keeping 

within tho law for tho reason that tbo law has no sense and is not made to 

nave sense 

Well Link gets a kulcana every morning before breakfast nor could he 

digest his soda cracker and one egg with a pinch of salt until bo had taken 

the kulcana as sort of an appetizer 

A couplo of kuleanas necessitating perhaps as many broken hearts or 

oroken homes is not an extraordinary thing for Link It is a cold day when 

Link doesnt register a pieco of somebodys land in the government books 

What he intends to do with it all is more than I can say Id hato to offer 

him 300 for a piece of land for whfch lio had just paid 100 Id be afraid 

Bed accuse me of trying to rob him 

- f 6t t 

And now Link has bought Princess Theresas littlo weekly paper Tho 

Honolulu Examiner and has thrown upon the charitable shoulders of Fred 

Tnrrill the responsibility of running the screed in tbo interests of Link 

Turrill is too good a man to be made the human sacrifice but Turrill thinks 

he is doing it for tho good of tho Democratic party and is too big hearted to 

see in the scheme the serpentine twist of the land lover Link 

In every chain of land there are so many links but the weakest link de ¬ 

termines the strength of the chain Unless there is a littlo of tbo love of 

humanity in tbo chain of human life there is no link that has any strength 

Link loves but one link and thats Link McCandless who will soon be the 

aaisslng link November 8 

K tt P 

I love a Hawaiian interpreter especially at political gatherings for they 

crtnlnly do have the faculty pf taking tho center of the stage and saying 

things so much better than tho original speaker I speak and understand 

Hawaiian myself of course and one night I heard a candidate get up and say 

that he wished the women could vote so be would bo sure of a majority at the 

aext election In Hnnnllan the interpreter put it this way I wish tbo 

women could vote so I would bo sure of what I deserve There was great 

liugbter and be was defeated In tbo present campaign I heard an English 

speaking elocutionist tay that ho loved Hawaiis bills pud dales Well the 

Sawali where belli foliage and femininity it luxuriant 

H H H H H 

IntcrjiulMtloiin quite an nrt in old Hawaii Nelj f 

Interpreter with any liqait will not uy what you lay 

iiiounii ufttiiilmtiM tpealtar louguo is uloijiniiitly Jimplng 

Tlnv turn Mi pt ho to a joke and turn bit jk 0 WMplng 

Ami Mima a ttujiLj itnQ0 simp 1 tiuttlnjj off tatuu liinuit 

The mart iuisrrttr will talk to 111 Jiiwiltt uuijuUli 

Jid tell u funny ttory ju to witurUli lb iruwil 

WiiUe llm futluw trying Ut Wti tbo il li telklMK qujbjk a4 lead 

It fan uuU oij4 HmKiIiuUI MM W lift I Aug Mil tHHH t WWk 

Tis uttrtrUr i MlUny far lb wb t lirl lU hwili 

fwl V thumb t guy lulrpiHf wtf lU U wbyi 

W 4ly fcMil itviitit i ImximjI tr k 

r 

GAJTTE XgBpAY OCTOBER 18 1919SEla WEEKLY 

iiiiMjiijiiiHiiiiHiiMniwwMj ii rTTTFnnrnfmi-r-- 

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t 

J SIDELIGHTS 

District Magistrates--Appoi- fit or Elect 

I - - - - - - T v 

A GOOD BOSS 

Uncle Sam is a hard task master in many respects When a letter carrier 

or a clerk gocsto work he has to touch a queer looking apparatus resembling 

tbe keyboarjLof a typewriting machine and thereby register the 

exact minute be enteVcdjJtStacred precincts of the postoflice building and he 

must make the same touenWhcn he goes out and if tho automatic invention 

for the prevention ofJ6afiSFd6es not tally up a fulLdays work there is pilikia 

for tho employe AmtBolintcmal revenue employes Sometimes havo to wait 

a month or two for their pay because forsooth they lornot to cross a t or 

dot an i And Gus Aturpbys employes so his wife informed me when she 

called tho other day must wait six months for their stipend The newspapers 

for advertising bills must outsit ear Jack Lucas Bidsfor any old kind of a 

thing from a monkey wrench to a million dollar contract for a drydock must 

bo accompanied by a certified check showing to our Uncle that whoever suc ¬ 

ceeds In securing the job will enter into tho contract When the contract is 

secured bonds and affidavits nnd specifications and all sorts of things have to 

bo looked after Marshal Hendry must figure up tbe exact number of miles 

bqtweeri his courthouso and Mnknwao before he can pay a juryman from that 

thriving district his mileage Stackables battalion must wear buttons of a 

given size and badges of a given color nnd always bavo their hair brushed and 

their sboes shlned And there aro a thousand and one other things which are 

required of tho different branches of tho Government which look like what 

somobody at sometimo or other denominated red tape 

But tho Old Man has somo good traits You are sure to get the money due 

yoa even if you bavo to do all tho swearing referred to he never goes into 

bankruptcy nnd nover Bkips the country Tho clerks who have to prcssUhe 

button work but eight hours aiday and havo some leave of absenco each year 

with pay 

taches 

Tho buttons and tho badges are furnished free of cost The at- 

of tho Army may live 60 far as groceries and clothing are concerned 

for fifty per cent of what wo must pay fdr tho commissary department gives 

unto them these things at cost and doesnt charge up freight or profits of mid ¬ 

dlemen or retail dealers Transportation across sens at tho rate of 100 per 

day may bo secured if certain conditions exist When necessary automobiles 

are purchased Tho contractor who brings the mail from the wharf tothe 

postoflice can laugh at nny attempt to hold him down to limits about Bpecif set 

forth in the ordinance If a man in his employment be injured he receives his 

pay while laid up and if he is injured so hard that a funeral is necessitated 

his relatives get his pay for a year And repeating a former phrase there are 

a thousand and ono things wherein hoJs a mighty good relative 

We havent got a better customer He spends moro here in n year than 

any other individual or any corporation People in Honolulu are rapidly learn ¬ 

ing this and jobs on tho many federal improvements are being eagerly sought 

according to a conversation overheard the other day between two gentlemen 

I took to bo clerks in Mnjor Wlnslows office 

I expect beforo tho campaign is over the price of both skilled and unskilled 

labor will go up It was an oversight that tho Democratic platform didnt 

pledgo its candidate for Delegato to cut down the hours iof labor and increase 

tho wages paid However this willbo remedied and Link will make good in 

somo speech 

But he will hnve troublo in convincing the average Hawaiian that Uncle 

Sam is not a pretty good boss after all 

all or are many to be called and few chosen 1 If not all how is tbe happiness 

to be attained A Chinaman is nearly always polite and you will get answers 

and know as much as you did when you got started If you do happen to get 

ono who answers less vaguely you will probably know less for the chances are 

be is stringing you 

Some of thorn go to church Most of them do not All have their shrines 

of course where proper arrangements are made for fiery conciliation of the 

gods But what takes place in tho churches and just what gods are to be 

conciliated you cannot find out 

So pull down your encyclopedias nnd histories and look it up Perchance 

you may run across some magazine article in which full information can be 

obtained Any of them make good reading but wager not that the truth is 

therein contained 

And as I remarked nt tbo beginning Dickie has a Celestial precedent for 

his silence and the men should not withhold their votes from him because be 

doesnt talk or when bo breaks loose doesnt say anything 

t tt tt 

ANOTHER CARD 

Lot tho promotion committee get busy The Pali is beautiful Punchbowl 

is a wondor Kilauea beats tho world No real authenticated case of sun 

stroke has ever been recorded 4 Venomous reptiles nre as scarce as reason 

Dont y anything about mosquito for according to Mptty Bmllutboy are 

doomed to an tally death 

4i 

I went fibng the other dsy nnd forget my bImh d the ner 

righted rani Well cant you drink out ef n battle t djtjgtniad the war 

with Hi IwprMilonJitU noisVJjJJadeljihla Itword 

iiiumihii HipiMwiiMwipiiii iwytMwpiiiniiimw 

I yyr wifa U Hwrlog S N sHIib Mtr hety iktrii Ym SM 

Hvo mi my ttolH UiwM IUi hr wr ItebbJ ikJrt or do a birifet 

iltBMt m MrUyQSlsige Xn wrfHweld - 

lAn 0u4It Htrr 414 yen HM M tb nJgbt I WM wtf I Uh OMlt- - 

X I fti lnMnrf iUB 3Hwnrlpt 

1 

¬ 

The selection of Judges Including district magistrates should be kept out 

of politics and one War to accomplish this wodld bo to defeat thn Democratic 

candidates who stand on a platform Advocating tbe election of district 

magistrates 

Thero is nothing to be gained by electing magistrates but tbe chances aro 

that considerable would be lost Neither political party would want a ptrson 

on the bench by reason of his being a partisan or party man Hitherto tho 

appointment of magistrates has been made by tho chief justice with reference 

to tbo candidates integrity and his aujjity to perform tho duties of bis office 

Both Bepublicans and Democrats havo been appointed bat without Inquiry 

and often without knowledge as to their party affiliations This has been the 

ease also with the Presidents appointments of supromo nnd circuit court 

judges 

When a magistrate has performed tjio duties of bis ofce well he has been 

reappointed as a matter of course 

If magistrates were elected there would bo danger that they would seek 

to commend thcmsolvo to tho party in power and that their judicial action 

might be influcnceLtbercby This would not be satisfactory to either party 

or to litigants nnd especially to the party which is not in tho mnjority 

The best interests of the Territory require that the magistrates bo kept 

out of politics and those who have the best interests of the Territory at heart 

should sco that such js the case 

The judiciary of Hawaii has always been kept on a high plane Tho 

standards maintained have been a great credit to Hawaii nnd have often been 

made the subject of favorable comment in other places Nothing should bo 

done which would tend to lower such standing 

The good name of the judiciary should be preserved at all hazards 

PROTECTIOK 

IS NEEDED 

Death of Senator Dolliver Brings 

Out Some Political Rem 

iniscences 

From Mondays Advertiser 

It was fourteen years ago after the 

presidential election ofl890 that I was 

for several hours with Senator Dolliver 

in Washington said C R Buckland 

yesterday afternoon commenting on the 

news of the death on Saturday of tho 

Iowa leader 

I had been gent to Washington by 

the American Protective Tariff League 

learned on tlie auvisauuity 01 noiaing 

a special session of congress to repeal 

the Democratic tariff bill I remember 

well my talks with Dinglpy Payne and 

Cannon of tho house with the last 

pamed at bis house ono evening where 

tho big cigar was In eviuenco also witn 

Senators Iryo Allison Gallinger Wer 

ren and several with Aldrich 

It was on a brieht Sunday after 

noon that I went to the Hamilton House 

to see congressman uouteiie 01 oimnu 

There with Mrs Boutejle Big Dol 

liver as he was called Mrs Bputello 

was ns much interested in tariff as her 

husband Dplliver was for a special 

session He was a protective tariff man 

all through and the best speeches ho 

ever made in constress were on tho 

tariff He was anxious to become a 

member of tbe committee onways and 

means which handles the tariff and tin 

which there were to be two vacancies 

in the- - next congress I asked him u 

ho bad mentioned this to Secretary 

Wakeman of the tariff league and he 

replied that he bad not because tho 

league was supporting an Ohio man 

tory 1 interested and all representa 

tive of our suenr pineapple rice cat 

tle coffee sheep tobacco and other 

farm imluitrie ought to be member of 

the American protective Tsrilt league 

It i supported by reprMentatlve of all 

tho big Interests in the United State 

and hit comldornblo Inllueuce at Wash 

ington it policy 1 UroiMtiou that 

Jroteet 

timbmt ADVIOJJ 

Never leave how 011 journey at thl 

iiNn flf Jim yr wltnaut 1 NltU ef 

Ohtmherlklnt Okill- - nheltfr and - 

umn Hswixjy ii hmi ivu wjysyta 

nun am no itwe n mil wuia u mi 

1m reiiHli4 It lB nut b 0VUU1 s 

bMrd tb ri ur tUawuilpi 

bfnr iMvliijr bum Per Mil 

Uig tUmut Swill f Co 

mU tvi Hfwttl 

m 

L 

DE 

IN E 

FEARED S CRISES 

Tsai Hsuns Would Be Assassin 

He Says Pretended to Be a 

Newspaperman 

When Prince Tsai Hsun passed 

through here in tho Toyo Kisen Kaisha 

Chiyo Maru en route homo to China 

from his visit to tbo United States it 

will bo remembered that he stnyod 

aboard tho vessel possibly fearing 

some such attempt as was made at 

the Oakland molo tq assassinate 

But the Chinese consul here 

him 

and a 

few other prominent Chineso were per- ¬ 

t it It 

being then tho editor of its weekly pub- ¬ mitted to board the vessel and conduct 

r 

CHINESE EELI0UON 

lication Tho American Economist a a conversation with the prince 

position that I held for about six years It was iu this conversation held 

If you wish to see an openness equaling Dickie Trents expression of views Wilbur JP Wakeman general secretary aboard the big liner in this harbor the 

on the immigration issue tryjto ascertain from ono of your Chinese friends of tho league conferred with Cornelius other day that Prlnco Tsai Hsun told 

somothing about tho religion of his rnco and tho methods of worship 

N Bliss its prosident and subsequently bow a Chinese a member of the Young 

Dont pick out for your investigation one of the short haired so called secretary of the interior as to the ad Chinese Association had attempted to 

Christian Celestials Ho will discourse on tho Trinity and the Resurrection visability of a special session of con 

take tho royal life at Oakland Ho 

stated through an 

and Infant Damnation and tbo need of 

interpreter 

Baptism and several other doctrines 

for some 

cress in order to repeal the bastard of the Honolulu Chineso present could 

in a manner which Will drive you to despair Audi dont pick out the Salva Wilson tariff bill as Democratic Presi not understand tho princes style of 

tion Army Chinaman General Booth nnd the War Cry will be his themes dent Cleveland called tho Democratic Chinese that tho man who had attempt- ¬ 

Select for tho sourco of your information some Chinaman who still wears partys product It was decided to 

ed his life had endeavored to pass him- ¬ 

his queue and is not 

self off as a newspaperman 

ashamed but proud of that fact Ask blm what he be 

and had on 

send me to Washington on a special that account insisted on being allowed 

lieves as to what becomes of him when bo passes into tbo Great Beyond Hay mission 

close audience with the prince But 

ho gamble without JIcDuflloa falling through holes and arresting him May With a letter to big Tom Heed of tho clever United States Secret Servico 

ho smoke dope without Hendrys stretching out strong arms nnd incarcerating 

Maine speaker of the house of repre- man who had been 

sentatives and orders to keep in touch 

4eJiled to protect 

himf May he travel from one part of the realm to 

the royal 

tho other without 

Chineso personage suspected 

fearof with Senntor Galllnger of Now Hamp that tho momber of thp Young Chinese 

being held up by Immigration inspectors And if so- is such to bo tho lot of shire off I went Reed took me in Association was not a newspaperman 

hand and used mens a government nnd bis suspicions wcro confirmed by 

whip giving me tho names of the most the statements of others who were 

prominent members of the house and newspapermen When tho would be as- ¬ 

sending me to Senator Aldrich of sassin started to draw his revolver and 

Rhode Island for the names of sena- ¬ 

tors all of whoso opinions privately 

shoot Tsai Hsun Moffett tho Secret 

Service man was therefore ready for 

him and quickly disarmed him inci 

dentally causing tno prospective assas ¬ 

sin considerable pain in his arm 

Thereforo was Tsai Hsun advised and 

vflry willing to remain aboard the Chiyo 

Mnru while in thiff port 

It is a strange coincidence that the 

Chinese who attempted to kill tho 

prince should havo endeavorell to pass 

the Hmjs under pretense of being a 

newspaper man and that when the 

princo went through bore in tho first 

place en route to the United States 

mainland the Hawaiian government 

should havo excluded all newspaper men 

from audience with bis highness 

Could it bo that the heads of tho 

Hawaiian territorial government enter 

tained a premonition to tno ouect tnat 

somebody on the mainland was going 

to masquerade as a newspaper man with 

a view to slaying fho princo whom the 

members or tno xqung uinneso Associa ¬ 

tion believe to be adverso to Ohjnaa 

best interest 

In nny event there is something left 

for the local authorities to pat them ¬ 

in the McCandless platform Tho hotels make ono feel like deserting house- ¬ 

keeping Thero are plenty of automobiles and fines for maiming pedestrians 

nre petty Gambling is permitted rif it is not on a wharf or in a Chinese joint 

Tho climate is equable Surfriding is the finest sport in the world and may 

bo enjoyed here only Sharks love4o bo caught andi loaf just outside the reef 

in order that tourists may bo welcomed Gibraltar propositions in the process 

selves on the back for by way of ex- ¬ 

of construction mny be seen Political orators who would make Dan Webster Taylor I said that it might be pos- ¬ cuse for excluding Honolulu newspaper 

nhd Henry Clay sound like a back woodsman may be beard Luaus where pigs 

sible to support two men and tele- ¬ 

¬ 

men fornow thoy may borrow the imgraphed 

Dollivcrs wish t Now York aginative argument that some member 

nre cooked iu tbo only proper way may be attended Nowhere in tbe world This was followed up by letters from of the Ypuug Chinese Association here 

is there a floral paradctsuch as we give The malihini Christmas tree where prominent Republicans the result being might liavo attempted to disguise him- ¬ 

the youngsters dont have to wear mittens and carflaps and leggings to protect that Dolliver as well as Taylor of Ohio self as a Honolulu newspaper man 

from the cold cat bo seen in Honolulu 

were both appointed to the ways and 

moans committee by Speaker Reed QUARRY PLANT TO 

All of these things havo been duly and regularly advertised and attract Durinc this visit of mine to wasn- - 

tourists from all parts of the world But Sidelights wants to add to the propo ington Democratlo Senator David B 

BE BIGGEST YET 

sition that Honolulu is the stopping off point of Sultans Princes nnd Barons Hill of New York at one time Demp 

True indeed the Princes do not nhvas present their august presence to any cratift Governor of the Empire State A 30000 quarrying plant will arrive 

gave his brief interview in favor of 

save tho Governor and chief of detectives the U S marshal and secret a protective tariff creating a sensation here about Novcmbeflst for the Hono 

servico men provided by the United States But they come here and tourists in tho democratic raniss u uau bcbu lulu Draying and Construction Com- ¬ 

may watch and look at and observe and gather about the boat in which the tbo effects of tho Democratic bastard pany and will be located near the base- - 

prince is safely ensconced They may seo by the newspapers that he was Wilson bill and would not stand for uair grounds at Ksmolliili 

there and in the newspapers look at bis 

more rum and starvatloo 

The plant will bavo a capacity of 

photograph nnd gather from jaunts Tho free trade renreseatutive here about 800 yards of rock and sand per 

afterward through a portion of tbo town in which bis subjects reside what is Mr McCandless who wants to suc- ¬ day much larger than any other plant 

kind of a man be is 

ceed Delegato Kubio tho representative now bolng conducted here Thero will 

Tbe sultans they can sec if not too much interested in looking at Supervisor of protection for Hawaii ogrlcultural also be storage bunkers of a thousand 

Quinns gorgeous waistcoats If they are not 

industries Thero was never a-- time in yards capacity Tho company will be 

newspaper men they can see the history of these Islands whoa a able to handle all kind tit rock mate- ¬ 

Japanese barons and listen to tbe perennial assertions that Nippon and Uncle stronger ugbt should be made against rial for house construction and street 

Sam will ever remain in peace 

any change in tho tariff and it Is pos 

And there aro secretaries of war and congressional parties and secretaries sible that thl may be made Every 

of the Interior and politician of the class A 

in 11 n who 

variety 

ears a dollar in this Terri 

who come Lere and ex 

press their vlewa on Teddy and Big Bill and Iniurgency and standpatters and 

Hawaiian interpreter was not so sura of what a dalo might be 19 be put immigration and a variety of other thing 

3 this wnyi 1 love Unwell bills nnd dolls There nro not uiauy doll in At I have said let the promotion committee get busy and add this to our 

attraction Advertise thl Tbe like cannot be seen elsewhere in tbe universe 

paving 

Tho quarry will bo one of the most 

Impoitant addition to tho citys plant 

for turning out rough material 

The Uitullthie raving nnd Construc ¬ 

tion Company Is now erecting the plant 

which arrived here on tho Virginian on 

Thursday and within o few week will 

be ready to bundle any street paving 

job The- - bitulitble material I for per 

manent street uch at the board of 

luporvUora ha alrituly j njio on record 

at wanting for Fort titfei 

mm 

EPISCOPALIANS WILL 

Hot CHANGE NAME 

mmiml0h Ohio Otobr IS -- 

IV H4jfwl HuDwt ef lmtt la 

ftlwiM hit iiiy dfi4 iy auj m 

yet fiMtiiiu Mi ting iba mm 

f ib ibuitb te tW Holy Ukitrali 

IUl 

-

jUi 

HELP THE EARTH 

AND THE 

EARTH WILL HELP YOU 

W make fertilizer for every product 

and put on the market only what has 

tieen proven of real value Lot u 

know the purpose for which you want 

ou Helps ana we will supply you 

Address us 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoJ 

Honolulu H T 

Tiieo Hi Davies Co 

Limited 

Agents for Fire Life and 

Marine Insurance 

Northern Assurance Company 

OF LONDON FOR FIRE AND 

LIFE Established 1836 

Accumulated Funds IS7S000 

OF LIVERPOOL FOR MARINE 

Capital 1000000 

Reduction of rates 

Immediate Payment of Claim 

TIigo H Davies Co Ltd 

AGENTS 

The Famous Tourist Route of the 

World 

In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus- - 

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are Issued 

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED 

STATES AND CANADA VIA 

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER 

Mountian Resorts 

BANFF GLACIER MT STEPHENS 

AND FRASER CANYON 

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS 

FROM VANCOUVER 

Tickets to All Points in Japan China 

India and Around the World 

For Tickets and central information 

Apply to 

THEOH DAVIES CO LTD 

I Agetls Canadian Australian t3 S Line 

ianauian racmc ivauway 

Castle Cooke Co Ltd 

Honolulu T E 

Commission Merchants 

Sugar Factors 

TCwa Plantation Uo 

Waialua Agricultural Co Ltd 

Waimoa Sugar Mill Co 

Apokaa Sugar Co Ltd 

Fulton Iron Works of St Louis 

Blake Steam Pumps 

Westons Centrifugals 

Babeoek Wilcox Boilers 

Greens Fuel Economize- - 

Marsh Steam Pumps 

Matson Navigation Co 

Planters Line Shipping Co 

Kohala Sugar Co 

I 

of Hawaii 

LIMITED 

Incorporated Under tho Laws of the 

Territory 01 Hawaii 

iPAID OTOAPITAX 60000000 

BUBPIiUB 10000000 

XTNDIVIDED BOFITS 16759202 

OFFICERS 

C H Cooke President 

E D Tenney Vice President 

i U Damon uasnier 

0 G Fuller Assistant Casheir 

lB McCorrlston Assistant Cashier 

DIEECTOBS C H Cooke E D 

Tonnoy A Lewis Jr E F Bishop 

P W Macfarlane J A MeCandless 

C H Atherton Geo It Cartor F B 

Damon F C Atherton It A Cooke 

isocretary 

Strict attention given to all tranches 

of Banking 

JUDD BLDG FORT ST 

OOMMBEOIAL AND SAVJN03 DE- - 

PAETMENTfl 

Castle Cooke Co Ltd 

Life and Fire 

nsuranoe 

Agents 

QhjotbI Insurants Agents renroMntlns 

Nevr Enulsnd Mutual Llfo Insurance 

Company o Boston 

Aetna Fire Insurance Co 

ATTZWTION 

We Lavs lint aeeantail th ioinr 

for thr 

S-- 

ti4 Iwteter Wi4wrltri of tfea 

1tt tra ll tuaair f stall hr 

9wr Uk f ftuM 

1 

i 

0 

MeCandless Had Stirred Up a 

Lot of Questions Which 

Were All Answered 

Prom Saturday Advertiser 

I followed up Link on Hawaii and 

talked with tho peoplo in a general 

way tolling them what tho Bcpublican 

party has done for tho land said 

Prince Kalanianftolo yesterday on his 

return from campaigning on Hawaii 

and Maui After I had ilnlshpd I 

asked them generally if they had any 

questions to ask me Suro enough they 

had questions thoy had stored up oor 

since Link talked to them I know 

they would nsk questions so I didnt 

dwell on thesubjects which those ques 

tions would contain Their questions 

dealt with the stuff Link had handed 

out to ihein J put them right I let 

it sink in and I know it has been 

effective I feel very suro of Hawaii 

The Prince campaigned on Maui Ho 

found things in a turmoil there and 

thcro is much trouble in all tho parties 

Tho Bepublicans are no ibetter oft than 

the others and there Is considerable 

knifing Maul will bo ngnin halted by 

tho Prince nud J10 Mill cndeaor to 

straighten out somo 0MI10 kinks 

Ho will shortly icavo for Kauai and 

mnkc a thorough canvass of that island 

Last campaign the Prince did not mako 

much of a stay on Kauai This time 

however In defcrenca to the wishes of 

the people thero he will make a longer 

visit and get thoroughly acquainted 

with them 

Tt is altogether likely that tho Dclo- - 

gato will confine his campaigning large- 

ly 

¬ 

to the other islands and do Oahu 

in the very last days 

Today the candidates will accompany 

Delegate Kalaniannolo to Waimanalo 

Whore they will make things hum Wai- 

manalo 

¬ 

has hitherto been left very much 

to Itself politically but tho candidates 

will show themselves and make it one 

of their places of visitation A luau 

will be spread thero for all comers 

On Monday night a rousing rally will 

bo held in Knkaako by the Republicans 

and on Tuesday night another big rally 

will foe held in the fifth district Tho 

big meetings will bo alternated from 

fourth to fifth with smaller precinct 

meetings going on meanwhile 

Just how successful Kuhio s Hawaii 

trip was is told as follows by the Hilo 

Tribune 

Supervisor Fernandez candidate for 

tne senate returned to lino last iveejc 

in time to attend tho meeting of the 

board of supervisors after having been 

with Delegate Knlanianaolo throughout 

his stumping trip through tho Knu and 

Kohala districts 

The Knu and Kona districts havo 

always been regarded as the most dan 

gerous as far as Kuhio is concerned 

Kau because tho matters pertaining to 

the administration of tho land law nad 

there come to somewhat more of a focus 

than is generally tho case and Kona 

bocauso these districts havo alwnys in 

the past beena Homo Rule and Demo 

cratic hotbed Furthermore itwas re 

ported in Hilo that Link MeCandless 

nad made more than an ordinary success 

of his tour through Kona 

For that reason the report which is 

brojight here by Fernandez is pajticu 

larlplcaslng Tho Delegate was well 

receiycd in most places and while the 

eedspwn by MeCandless in several in ¬ 

stances cropped forth through questions 

and objections made by votors who at- 

tended 

¬ 

the Kuhio meetings tho Belo 

gate was in every instance able to show 

tho justice of las views and actions and 

to convince the doubters that MeCand ¬ 

less had not alwnys been strictly truth- 

ful 

¬ 

On the whole the trip of the Dele- 

gate 

¬ 

on the leeward side of tho Island 

was a success and there can be no doubt 

but that he strengthened himself con- 

siderably 

¬ 

nnd did much towards oblit 

erating tne worn done by Link 

Eesolution of Thanks 

When wo left Puna for Kau on 

Saturday Hewitt Charles Swain Re- 

publican 

¬ 

candidate for treasurer Char- 

lie 

¬ 

Achi and myself wero with tho Dele 

gate ond we went with him all through 

Kau and Kona said Fernandez On 

Saturday afternoon wo hold a meeting 

at Pnhala At first there wero a num- 

ber 

¬ 

of questions asked about tho land 

laws showing that MeCandless had been 

getting in his work The question 

which interested the peoplo there the 

most was that of the appointment of n 

land commission Thoy wanted to know 

why the Governor had been given the 

power to appoint such a commission 

arguing that it would havo been better 

bad the questions which aro being han- 

dled 

¬ 

by the commission such as tho 

valuation of lands been covered by 

statute Tho Prince was however nblo 

to explain the matters in- - a inunner 

which was satisfactory to tho voters 

nnd when we left a thoroughly good un ¬ 

derstanding had been established 

We had a splendid meeting at Wal 

ohinu on Saturday evening It was ac 

cording to the statements of neonlo who 

Hvo there the biggest meeting thoy 

could remember having scon there Tho 

featuro of the meeting was presentation 

to the Delegate of a resolution which 

was presented to aim by a committee 

of twelve or fifteen votprs expressing 

tho appreciation of the peoplo of his 

work in making It possible for tho peo 

ple who had been living on government 

land for many yeaTs to oxcrctso a pref 

erence right when theso lands ft ere to 

uo disposed of Sam Kuuhano made 

n presentation speech which was ably 

answered by the Prince There wu 

much enthusiasm shown and there was 

no opposition whatever apparent Np 

questions were nskod of the Delegate 

although ho ottered to answer any 

which might bo asked 

Would Leavo MeCandless 

On Sunday mowing before wo took 

tho Msutiu Low for Komi wo hold u 

meeting nt Hopunpo tnd had tt vsry 

good meeting eonildrlng the lire of 

the villstfo 

We wtmt tn tho Mttunu hm to Hon 

pulee wlwe wo ijmjIk to the pimple 

Who M gathered fit hp whurf f 

w fill IhBLUJf VMIKif Thuja wai 

a jfoed crowd ami ill a mmtm made 

by itm lrlsr and Jits follow wst 

rll nlvil The iwfple Mid nfttf 

tli bul htrl ili Irintttji j4mUB 

HAWAIIAN GA2BgE TUESDAY OCTOBER IS 110 -SlSJ- tt-WEEKLY 

PUT TIE 

PEOPLE RIGHT 

of tho Issues that they would leave 

nicvnnmcss una tote lor KUblo 

Wo continued in tho steamer to Ho 

okchn whfcro wo held ilne rnectlnD 

Sunday night Thero was a flrcnt erowdj 

or people more nna tncy Tronia not lot 

us go so me meeung jasioa irom seven 

until eleven oclock There wero no 

questions asked but as we loft the peo ¬ 

ple said Wo understand things now 

From dlookoaa wo went overland to 

Napoopoo when wo held a meeting at 

six oclock in tho morning Thoro was 

ns big a crowd thero as thero had been 

rt HooUenn and wo held one of tho 

best mcotlngs of tho trip Tho sontl 

ment of tho people stcmod to bo all for 

the Prince They said that they had 

heard what Link jind said hut that thhy 

did not bolievo him 

Links Immigration Scare 

tWo hold a meeting at Knllua at 

about noon on Monday At first tho 

peoplo did not seem particularly well 

disposed towards us tiding apparently 

half and half between Kuhio and Link 

but os the meeting went on thoy warm ¬ 

ed towards tho Prince nnd when it was 

over they all caino and wanted to shako 

hands with him saying that they wore 

going to votofor him Tho people said 

in tho beginning that they thought tho 

immigration bill wns a very bad ono 

Link had told thorn that if a Republican 

Dclegato wero eloMcd Jt would result 

in the bringing of large hordes of Bus 

sians Porto Ricans and Filipinos into 

tho Territory Thp Islands would bo 

flooded with bad people and tho Ha 

waiian3 would all lie out of their jobs 

It wns cxpaincd to them that under tho 

law Filipino and Porta Rican immigra 

tion could not bo stopped nnd that tho 

pasage of an immigration bill was neo 

cssary in Order to mako possible thJ 

importation or n good elasi Of people 

such as the Portugese and the Hussions 

rather than Filipinos and Porrb Ricans 

iho Hejiublipnn party wanted tho im- 

portation of high class laborers who 

would want a decont standard of wages 

It was against cheap labor If tbeHm 

mjgration of good labir wero not made 

possible the plantations would Import 

the inferior classes 

Tho audlcnco was satisfied with this 

explanation 

In the mean time wo hadrccolvcd a 

telophono messago from Keokoa where 

Jared Smiths plantation Is stating 

tnat tne votors tnore wanted to ngar 

us so wo had to retrace our stops and 

go back there There were about sixty 

votors waiting to hear nsj and wo held 

a goon mooting 

ay tnistimo wo nad received n 

telephono message this time from Pa 

hoehoc which is about thirty miles to 

wards Knu from Knllua and again wo 

had to go back on our trail as the 

people at that place had gotton togothor 

and wero waiting lor us to como to 

them Wo held a meoting at Pahoohoo 

thaf evening there being about thirty 

voters present 

KciklalU Bight 

Wo got back to Knllua Monday 

nlcht and tho following moraine wo 

hold a meeting at Kalaoa North Ko- 

na 

¬ 

Here a number of questions wore 

asked about tho land laws Tho people 

waited to know who had had inserted 

in the law tho amendmont relitivo to 

the opening of public lands upon tho 

petition of twenty flvo citizons They 

Baid that MeCandless had told them 

that ho wns responsible for this provi- 

sion 

¬ 

but Kuhio told them that this 

was falso and ho proved it to them by 

reading extracts from tho report of tho 

proceedings boforo the congressional 

committee Tne people were thorough- 

ly 

¬ 

convinced and nnswored that the 

Jkeikialii was right 

On Tuesday noon as wo were pass 

ing Puuwnawaa wo found that a num ¬ 

ber of people had gathered on tho road 

to hear us so although we had not 

planned to hold a meeting there we 

stopped and made a few speeches As 

a matter of fact we held a very satis- 

factory 

¬ 

meeting there 

Wo arrived at Waimca Tuesday 

evening and found that quite a largo 

crowd had gathered at tho courthouse 

I left for Hilo after having made a 

speech being tho first spealjer The 

rest of tho party continued on its tour 

through tho Kohnlas 

Hang On to Franchise 

All the main speeches were mado 

by tho Delegate Hewitt and I both 

spoke for the Delegate Hewitt dwelt 

particularly on the land law question Ho 

said that ho bad lived in Kau for many 

years and had been fighting land laws 

for tho past five years and that he could 

therefore speak with authority when he 

expressed bis satisfaction with the work 

dono by tho Dolegate 

My main point was the pointing out 

of the provision of the Organic Act 

which makes knowledge of tho English 

or HawatianV language a qualification 

for tho holding of the franchise I con- 

tended 

¬ 

that as long as tho Hawalians 

sent a Hawaiian to congress the fran ¬ 

chise of those who could Bpeak only Ha- 

waiian 

¬ 

was safe Link might be all 

right and then again be might not 

Tho Hawaiinns knew they could trust 

Kuhio to seo to it that that provision 

was never knocked out as long as he 

represented them in congress They 

could not know what MeCandless might 

do I told them that they had tho 

franchise and that it was their duty to 

hang on to it and to take no possible 

chance of losing It 

RACE TRACK BRIBING 

CASES UP ONCE MORE 

NEW YORK October 14 Former 

State Senator Gardner was today in- 

dicted by tho grand jury for alloyed 

complicity in the bribory frauds con 

noctod with tho Hughes crusade against 

racotrnck rambling Ho is chareed with 

attempting to bribe members of tho 

Stato legislature to vote against tho 

dim 10 prouimt uoiung at tho tiow 

York tracks 

BREAKS WORLDS RECORD 

IN FRENCH MONOPLANE 

6T WVlii October J5Tho Froneh 

aviator Loblttiie yestordny broko tho 

world n record for speed In his mono 

plane covering a iiiruiurod milo In fifty 

three seconds While faiter time Imi 

been muilo In Mights 110 uvlntor hm 

itver hturiuil unit fliuthixl within the 

mile In this ttmo 

PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS 

lIAKOOINTMRNT U sunmntM 

ig curp any MM pf JtuJiInu Wind 

Blwdlnff or IrotruiJIntf Wfcw In 0 ta 

H dajwnriwny rrfurulKl MiU 

IARfi mmaim co feint i4 

A 

HENRY fi CLM 

CITED TO Him 

Must Show Cause If He Cm 

Why He Is Not in Contempt 

of Court 

From Saturdays Advertiser 

At the request of tho territorial grand 

jury mado yesterday afternoon in a 

presentment to Judgo Cooper of tho 

circuit court the judgo has issued a 

citation for Henry N Clark formerly 

second clerk of the district court of 

Honolulu to appear boforo him at nino 

oclock this afternoon nnd ahpw cause 

if causo ho havo why ho should not Ibo 

adjudged in contempt of court for re ¬ 

fusing to answer questions iput to him 

toy tho inquisitors concerning tho checks 

Signed Iby Bon Zablan and Judgo An 

drado that flguro in tho investigation 

being conducted into tho alleged eroolt 

edness in the district judgo s offlco 

Clark it is Btatcd is acting on tho 

adico of his attorneys in refusing to 

answor iho questions put to him his 

ground fpr so rofusing being thnt to 

answer might tend to incrlmiuato him- 

self 

¬ 

Clarlt is iri tho samo position as was 

James L Holt somo months ago when 

tho ex assessor who was charged with 

embezzlement of public funds rofusod 

to answer questions of tho grand jury 

ns to whefo ho got his information con 

oernlng tho Buppospdly secret delibera ¬ 

tions of the grand jury Tho circuit 

judge ruled nt that timo thnt Holt must 

answer so it is probablo that ho will 

rule in a similar manner in regard to 

Clark especially as Clarks ground for 

refusing to answer is identical with that 

upon which Holt based his refusal to 

answor questions put to him by tho 

inquisitors 

Will Probo D6eply 

It is cvldont thnt tho crnnd iurv has 

resolved to got 10 tbo bottom of thb 

wholo question Several of tho grand 

jurors havo taken matters into their 

own hands and aro making independont 

investigations during hours whon tho 

grand jury is not sitting Ono of them 

stated yesterday that he would Stand 

for no attempt to whitowash anybody 

He intended to do all ho could ho said 

to secure tho indictment of all concern- 

ed 

¬ 

in tho alleged illegal practises in 

the district judges office 

Checks Flguro Largely 

Tho most important evidence in tho 

hands of the grand jury nsido from tho 

testimony of James Lloyd tho deputy 

auditor who uncovered tho unwholcsomo 

condition of affairs existing in tho dis- 

trict court consists of the two checks 

sicuod bv Judso Andrndo and the chock 

lighed by Ben Zalblan And it t in 

roiorenco to these checks tliat tho grand 

jury wiBhcs to examino Clark and Clark 

refuses to answer 

Andrades Check Unendorsed 

According to tbo testimony given by 

Lloyd Judgo Andrados check for 3 

was signed on July 13 It was mado 

out payable to Frank Andrade district 

magistrate But it was not endorsed 

on October 5 wben Lloyd in going over 

tne cash and ensn account of becona 

Clerk Clnrlt found it 

When Lloyd found this check and 

also another signed by Andrade and 

mado out to Cash ho called in An 

drado and askod him to wrlto out a 

counter check covoring both tho other 

checks This countor check was cashed 

nnd Andrade it is stated asked that 

tho worthless chocks be returned to 

him But this Lloyd refused to do 

holding them ns evidence They aro 

now boforo the grand jury as is also 

the check for 120 signed by Ben Zab ¬ 

lan nnd which it is claimed was worth- 

less 

¬ 

as Zablan had no funds in tho bank 

of Bishop Co on which tho chock 

was drawn 

When tho grand jury handed in its 

presentment to Judgo Cooper yestday 

tho city attorney asked that a citation 

bo issued for Henry N Clark This 

motion was granted and Clark will ap- 

pear 

¬ 

beforo tho judge at nino oclock 

tms morning 

Grand Jurys Presentment 

Tho nresentmont Bncaks for ilsnlf 

explaining in full tho situation that 

now exists in it tne grand jurors say 

Wo tho grand jurors of tho first 

judicial circuit of the Territory of Ha ¬ 

waii for tbo January term thereof re 

spectfully report and presont tbo fol 

lowing 

That on the thirteenth dny of October 

1010 nnd in the afternoon of said day 

the said grand jurors being then in due 

and regnlar session as tho grand jury 

of this court had under investigation 

the matter of the office of tho district 

magistrate of tho district pi Honolulu 

in this circuit and the funds and 

monoys received and collected by said 

district magistrate on account of tho 

fines nnd costs and other matters aris 

ing in said district court of Honolulu 

and the disposition thereof and there- 

upon 

¬ 

it became necessary and material 

to said inquiry to ascertain whether or 

not a certain chock more pnrttcuinrly 

described in tho questions hereinafter 

sot forth was turned in as part of tho 

cash of laid district court on or about 

tho sccntcenth day of August of this 

year und if turned in by whom and 

thereupon tho grand jury called bpforo 

it a witness Honrv NClnrk nt the 

last named date and prior thereto the 

socond clerk of said Honolulu district 

court and cashier thoreof und tho said 

Honry N Clark beingthen and thoro 

duly sworn wns nakiHl tho following 

quusiiunni 

Q When did yon first ice this chockt 

Tho witness was shown a chock doted 

August 10 1010 paynblo to cash or 

hearer for tho sum of 1S0 drawn on 

tho banking hnuig of Bishop Co and 

signed 11 I1 Zablan trustee 

A I do not remember 

Q Win this check turned over to 

you by H 1 XiiMhii hi purl of the ensh 

of aid Honolulu dlitrlut court upon 

your return from your vfiwitlnii on An 

unst 17 of this year nnd the rwumiitlon 

by you of your duties u cuthler of mid 

tuuru 

whereuMm to the last iuoIbii ha 

wld wltwM Henry N aim Mined 

IDd fifwwl lo iHibu miimr upon lh 

II imw tuHltr HwUrljil nnd turn 

what If any instructions wero given 

by the district magistrate Frank 

Andrade in roforonco to tho presenta 

tion for payment of a cortnln thbdk 

signed by Frank Ahdrttdo trustee more 

particularly described in the quostion 

hereinafter sot forth and found among 

tho funds of said district magistrate 

and thereupon to that end tho said wit ¬ 

ness Henry N Clark duly sworn n 

aforesaid tho fallowing questions troro 

put by tno said grand jury 

Q Wihnt did Judge Andrndo say 

about this checkt Witness shown 

check dnted July 13 1010 pnyablo to 

tho district magistrato of Honolulu or 

order for tho Bum of 535 drawn on 

tho banking house of Bishop Co and 

signed Frank Andrado trustee 

Q- - Wns this eheck cashed by yon 

out of tho funds of the district magis 

trates ofllcot 

Q- - What if any instructions did 

Judgo Andrade givo you about present ¬ 

ing this check for pnymentt 

Q What if any Instructions did 

Judgo Andrado givo you about carry ¬ 

ing this chock as cash in tho funds of 

tho district magistrates ofllcot 

Whereupon to each and every ono of 

tho above quostlons said witness Honry 

N Clark mado answer that ho rofusod 

and declined to nnswer said questions 

on the ground that tho samo might tond 

to incriminate himself 

vTho grand jurors respectfully rcquost 

that such action may bo taken by this 

honorahlo court as will compel tho said 

nonry N Clark to answer tho quostlons 

above sofr forth andlto dlscloso to tho 

said grand jury tho information if 

within thoknowlbdgo of said witness 

sought to bo cllcitod by tho quostlons 

aforesaid 

GIVEN TO EXPERT 

The Philippine Government Loath 

to Loses Services qf 

Clegg 

Tho Phillnnino covornment did nnt 

like tO lose tho servient nt Mnana T 

Clegg tho loprosy scientist according 

to tho following item In tho Afnnlln 

Times of Soptombor17 m 

The authorities of Hawaii hays mado 

an offer for tho sorvicos of M T Clegg 

ono of tho cleverest of tho youngor 

scientists in tho sorVico of tho govern- 

ment 

¬ 

and it is nrobnhln that tin will 

fcopt Mr Close is a bacteriolnirint wlm 

has distinguished himself in his research 

wont in loprosy and it is to epocialhso 

in this work that tho govornmont of 

Hawaii seeks his services 

It will bo recalled that last yoar 

Clegg Bucccoded In making cultures of 

mprosy oaciui a jeat ttiat nad hereto 

fore baffled tho -- scientific world and 

which possibly opens the way for tho 

discovery of a ouro for thn disnnsn 

Clegg s cultures wero made on tho 

germs of amooba and thoy havo sinco 

beon fully Vorlflod at tho laboratory in 

It wns thiB work that first attractod 

tho attention of tho Sclontlflo staff at 

Honolulu find when Gleci rocontlv 

passed through that city on a vacation 

inp no was asuea if no would entertain 

an offer to ontor that servicn fnr thn 

furthor study of loprosy 

No arrangement was concludod at tho 

tlmo as Ciegcr had certain work to hh 

completed hero but tho list mail from 

Honolulu brought a formal offer The 

salary is more than twice that paid by 

tho local govornmont nnd thoro will bo 

an opportunity to dovoto moro timo to 

tho study of loprosy so it is likely that 

tho tonder will bo accepted 

Clegg has not boon in good hoalth in 

rocont months and it is Tikoly that ho 

will rest for a month or two beforo en ¬ 

tering on hie now duties 

Tbo Philippines will lose a very valu ¬ 

able man in this young scientist Ho 

is on expert bacteriologist and bcsldos 

doiiig a largo amount of routino work 

has found timo for much original re ¬ 

search Ho has the cenius for tho work 

and will probably do big things in tho 

num to wuicu no nas uevotod himself 

H 

PAYS VISIT TO TAFT 

IN HIS AEROPLANE 

Washington October ic Gra- - 

ham White tho famous amateur English 

aviator yesterdoy visited tho Capitol 

in his aeroplane making a difficult land ¬ 

ing in a narrow street without accident 

or inconvenience nis feat wub wit ¬ 

nessed by a great many peoplo who 

saw him flying above the city and 

Admiral Dewey nnd others hastened to 

congratulato him on the precedent he 

had sot 

MRS NUNES DIED IN 

THIS CITY WEDNESDAY 

Mrs Mary Isabella Nuncs ngod 04 

who como to those Islands In tho first 

Portuguese immigrant ship died at her 

homo in this city on Wednesday last 

tho funornl services boing hold on 

Thursday Mrs Nunea was vorv woll 

known havino a lariro elroln of frlnmia 

in this community and boing universal- 

ly 

¬ 

esteemed Tho family left to mourn 

hor departure consists of hor husband 

two daughters and three sons Tho 

daughters aro Mrs Virginia Farrago 

and Mrs Mary Carlos Tho sons are 

Antono and John In this city and Joo 

on tho mainland A daughter Mrs 

hred Johnson died sovernl years ago 

1 

NORTH SEA VOLCANO 

ISLAND ERUPTS 

BUWAIID Aludkn October Jl Nows 

has boon received hero that the volcano 

of Ilogoslov pii tho Island of Hobos 

lov it Is in violent eruption Bogos 

ovUt Is 0110 of tho many votonnlo Is 

luuils In Iho Aloutluu group 

rOB A LAMB BACK 

When you hiivn palm or Ismnntu In 

tha lmtha the parti with Oharn 

IwUliii iMIn Ifelin lwo a day man 

mm Willi the imlui of the hand for 

five MlnutM nt eiieh aiijilUntlQu Then 

damnon plMt of ferine tfau tftb 

dill llnlmwit in Iiliiil II on ovV he 

twl flf rain HjiNll by l iJiM 

iiiiihihimi ilium tiniiiiai a 

MEMORIAL HUGH P 

IS DEDICATED j 

Unveil Monument to Perpetuate 

Nahie of Pioneer Waialua 

Church Workers 

Perpetuating tho memory of the first 

whlto missionary to work ob tho Wai ¬ 

alua sldo of Oahu tho Bmorson Memfi 

rlal Arch was yostorday unveiled with 

npproprlato cercmonlos 

Tho arch was oreeted directly inront 

of tho old Wnlnlun Church and is con¬ 

structed in gracoful designs of moss 

grovn rock Among tho speakers of 

tho dny was Police Surgeon Nathaniel 

B Emorson tho son of tho man in 

honor of whom tho arch stands 

Eov John S Emerson accompanied 

by his wife arrived in tho Islands la 

tho fifth compnuy of missionaries to 

tako p work in Hawaii Thoy came 

on tho whaleshlp Avorlck commanded 

by Captain Swnin which sailed from 

New Bedford in 1B31 and nrrived ia 

Honolulu harbor In May of tho follow ¬ 

ing year 

Waialua bccaino their own peculiar 

ground and thoir names aro linked for 

ovor with ohurch work In that district 

With tho oxcoption of four years dur 

ing wmcli ho was stationed at tho La 

finlnaluna Seminary tho Bovorond Em ¬ 

orson spont tho remainder of his days 

in Waialua Ho did howovor pay a 

visit to tho United States in 1800 dying 

on March 20 1807 on tho scono of hi 

labors 

Ho waB born In Chcstor Now Hamp- 

shire 

¬ 

in 1880 and was educated in 

Dartmouth Collcgo and Andovor Sem ¬ 

inary 

Mrs Emorson Ursula Sophia NewellL 

diod nt Waialua In 1888 many years 

aftor hor husDnnd Sho also wns a na 

tlo of Now Hampshire 

f s 

FIRST VOYAGE 

The Local Sugar Planters Start 

Fleet Down in the 

Philippines 

OEBU September 14 Monday after ¬ 

noon tho launch dlawnil which was 

purchnBod recently at Hongkong by O 

A Stevon of tho Hawaiian Sugar 

Planters Association and later dis ¬ 

patched to Manila to havo cortaln im- 

provements 

¬ 

added in tho way of accom- 

modation 

¬ 

arrived hero having been 

forty eight hours on tho run from Ma- 

nila 

¬ 

to Cobu 

Tho Hawaii inaugurated her first trip 

under tho American flag Iby taking a 

number of passengers from Manila to 

Cobu The passcngors wero Clarence 

W Hutboll ucting diroctor of public 

works 0 V Keith chief of bridge 

division1 bureau of public works Divi- 

sion 

¬ 

Engineer II F Camoron bureau 

of public works I K Fugato lieutenant-go- 

vernor of tho island of Siquljor 

and I B Welch who somo months ng 

loft Cobu as tho attendant of tho un- 

fortunate 

¬ 

third engineer of tho British 

steamer Quito who it will bo romem 

horod lost his reason whllo his vessel 

was loading sugar hero for 8an Fran ¬ 

cisco California 

As stated ubovo tho trip from Ma 

nila to Cobu wns mndo on tho Hawaii 

and ho reports havino had a flno trln 

on board thn Hawaii which is ono of 

thn finest small intorisland steamers on 

tho run 

Tho Hawaii is to bo used for carry ¬ 

ing laborers recruited for tho Hawai ¬ 

ian sugar plantations from other Phil 

ippine ports to Ccbuwhoro thoy board 

the stoaiimrs for Hongkong Its length 

is 108 fot ibenm 18 feet 0 inches and 

depth 10 feet Sho is commanded by 

Cnptain Ellis and both her chiof of ¬ 

ficer and chiof engineer nro Americans 

Sho cnrrles a crew of twenty Mr 

Stovon suys that proportionally sho is 

the most expensive vossol to maintain 

on tho Philippine coast Tho Hawaii 

loft port again last night for Siquljor 

with Mr Steven and Mr Fugato on 

board as passengers - 

FIUPINOS SHOW A 

COMMENDABLE SPIRIT 

Kohala Midgotj A now Filipino 

night school has bean opened at Kohala 

Camp It is taught for tho presont by 

Estobon Bernardlo ono of their own 

number who enjoyed the advantage or 

a high school in his own Island Many 

of those Filipino laborers nre bo anxious 

tp lonw UDgllsh or improo tho English 

thnt they now possess that they are 

considering ruining a fund out of their 

wages to jKiy thoir toucher tho same 

monthly WHICH that ho unuM nurn na n 

plantation Iuboror and nllou him to 

dovoto his wholo timo to proparntlon for 

hi work 

This earnest spirit commends Usolf 

Jinny of these young inou caino to these 

lommU more In hnpo of getting Into 

touch with English seuking nennlu than 

for wage nnd thoir uimroelatlon of 

night sehonl Is very high 601110 of 

them nro disappointed hoouumi their as 

sociations aru ehlully with their own 

Bpnih- - NpvuMn eounuynwiii and with 

Jupnmne nnd Ht I mm who speak to 

them In litKlD Kiiullili end t plan 

iilng U tn to the iimlnlnin - 

It llJurl eunfluei In tli Vet 

tirHni Jiutut hi yeuut villa CuiirnrnU 

hue Ihmu nriUM4fice a Nr It li 

uykt Itutt li hmt cuuirrti4 L 

Mt la til 1 liilUrtlUiji iluriui lU 

imhAmiutH mi 

rt 

V t 

41 

43 

B 

J 

th 

4TW 

ta 

iM 

f 

m m 

tlB 

t 

M 

a 

SA 

Til 

1 

if 

4 

jSi 

-- v 

s 

A 

Ji 

-- 

1 

J

h 

i 

v 

ft 

Mwmst 

Tlierclsjust this much about it 

Dandruff is a germ disease is 

mostuntidyannoyingand leads 

to baldness When chronic it 

is very stubborn but surely 

yields to thorough arid energetic 

treatment All germs must be 

destroyed the scalp must be 

restored to health Here is the 

remedy Ayers Hair Vigor 

Ask your doctor about using it 

yers Hair Vigor 

DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR 

Fnparaa by Dr J C Ayw Co towel Hut U C K 

60 YEARS 

iSSlmBMarks 

Designs 

Anrono senfllnff n ihtlrh hnd dcflcnptlon may 

tpiloklf urfiruiin onr opinion frea whether an 

tnYentVm is inibblf ptentMo Commanlca 

tksnietriciirconnaeutiai HAUtJUUH onratenui 

tont trea uiaesi npcncj- xorftecunnrpAi 

latont taken tbroueh liann Co rccetre 

yeelal notice without chwrao In tbo 

Scientific Mmmi 

A hnndiomelr lllnntnlod wcoklr Jxrtmt Mr 

eulatlon or tmr nclenltOo Journal Tormi 13 a 

ymrilourmcmtba L Bolit brail nentdealen 

MM Co -- NewJoiJI 

lirancb Offlco eU BU 

OASDB 

BONOLtriiTI IRON WOHKB CO Ma- - 

eblnery of every made to 

order 

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST 

List of letters romaininp uncalled for 

in tho general delivery for tho week 

ending October 15 1910 

Arnold Miss Eliza- - Merselcrg Henry 

both 

BalekJobnP 

Benton HO 

Boardman Mrs 

Jinry Jj 

Brewer Mrs William 

Bridges LH 

UucicJlenry 

BushiMi5S Lily 

Bush Mrs Mary J 

Burnett W M 2 

Campbell Mrs 

James 

Campbell Mrs 

Cameron A R 

Chalmers Mrs Wil 

liams 

CoekettiMaster 

Thomas 

Conrbsing Irs 

Agnes 

Cummfng Parker 

Doad AV O 

Ellis Mitchell 

Franklin Miss 

Pollie 

Gardner Miss A 

OaibraithWII 

George E M 

Gillman Mrs Geo 

2 

Gilroy Chas A 

Harvey B 

Hurley Mr 

Hannestad Miss 

Sigrid 

Hall Mrs Loika 

Johnson C 

Johnson Chris 

Johnson E M 

3veickC2 Minnie 

C 

Kcjsiy Louis T 

Kern Carl fit 

King Mrs 

Klopstock Otto 

Krnber Mrs 0 F 

Xsrson Win tr 

laneastcrH 

Jone John II 

legros John and 

Emil 11 

McCarthy Mrs K 

MeCarthj- - Mrs - 

Maggie 

MfCrengh Mrs 

Tios 

McLean Mr E 

MeLillan Jos 

Melsel William 

BlKHVyMMII 

liiutuiiunn 

Irr 

an 

EXPERIENCE 

Tradc 

COPYniGKTB c 

A 

V 

BDBINES3 

rtracrlption 

Kennedy 

Medenback Peter 

F 

Moore Mr 

Morris Mrs 

Morgan J V 

Emma Mossman 

Mullen Mrs Caro- 

line 

Nichols Mas 

Sonny 

OConnor Helen 

Palmanteer Mrs 

PctersoniMiss 

Maude 

Potts MP 

Rassmusscn Miss 

Isabel 

Kelnicke Albert 

Bichnrdson Mrs 

JR 

Bichardson Mr 

Roberts Miss 

Abbie 

BobcrtsonMrW 

Roberts Mrs Wil- 

liam 

¬ 

Bobinson Mrs C L 

Sea Mrs Louisa 

Sherwood Mrs 

811ns 

Shafcr Beret 

Shafsky Miss Roso 

Smith OW 

Smith Mrs May 

Smith B 

Smith T 

Stanmoro Frank -- 

Stump FA 

Stock Ralph 

Steward Jns 

-- SwintonWm XVal 

lace 

Ward Miss Anita 

WaiteMissJano 

Webb Mills 

AVolinDrWil- - 

liam B 

AYhiteTC 

AVInklt 

William Roger 

Williamson EL 

Wodd Dr W H 

Wood C A 

WriodLRT 

Wood Chas D 

Wright Mrs Geo 

Wright WJI 

Wright W A 2 

Wurth Frank 

- Fieao ask for advertised letters 

JOSEPH G PBTT 

Postmaster 

POLYGAMY MUST STOP 

SAYS CHURCH LEADER 

SALT LAKH caTY October - 

When tho elghty firpt semiannual con ¬ 

ference of the Chureh of Jems Christ 

f Latter Pay Saints the Mormon 

Church opened here today President 

Joseph l Smith and bis counselors 

reldeiiti A 11 Luiid and John Henry 

fmth spoke on tho tubjeet of polvos 

moiis mRrrliges by church memlien 

since he liiuaiiro of the luimlfMto In 

JSUO by Irnidtnt WooiUuff ilcjaring 

lliwe marrligM to have been without 

lio sgnstiOo of the vlturdu and contrary 

iu n mint u in rtiiiiiiiiiiuLi TLe tiiauk 

rt ni In Dili point tht ikewiole of 

ii wtft d 

i 

ep 

St hi in 

W 

iliMMriN Mint the 

RgM mult ittl 

luiiy eiirViJ4y tb 

aireh fliHGJy fullu 

MHn lll WIUIIH tltlt UH 

IWO UIHll 

i twgmrdvil 

nut Hi N ItUhuu ir Ik 

mmt 

wJpnK 

MHWI 

rAmwti 

Mf gpwtWV Mm0 MIHWVM 

w 

MMH III 

thi 

1 

Villi 

r MARINE TIDINGS 

By KahntoJ Wifeless 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE tqEtAY OCTOBElt 18 1910 -rS- EMl-WEEfCLY 

Bllltol4IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIiMMIWMailllillWHllIIIMJaHIIII 

r 

J 

Friday October ii 

Seattle Arrived October 13 8 8 

Atironan from Hilo October 4 

San Diego Arrived October 13 S SI 

Missounan irom Banna rnz 

Yokohama October 14 8 8 Man- 

churia hence October 3 

San Francisco October 14 U 8 A 

T Sheridan henco October C 

Saturday October 15 1910 

Seattle Sailed Oct 15 S-- Br Mexi ¬ 

can for Honolulu 

San Irrinelsec rArrivcd Oct 15 P 

M 9 8 Mongolia from Honolulu Octo 

her u 

S 8 Enterprise will arrive frpin San 

Francisco today Monday October 17 

Tort Townsend Sailed Oct 12 schr 

Aloha for Hawaiian Island 

San Francisco1 Arrived Oct 35 0 

p m S S Mongolia lionco Oct 0 

San Francisco Arrived Oct 17 S 8 

Mlssourlnn from Snltna Cruz 

Columbia River Sailed Oet 17 echr 

W It Hume for Jlawaiian Islands 

Eureka Sailed Oct 17 schr Sequoia 

for llllo 

Fori San Luis Arrived Oct 17 8 

S Santa Maria hence Oct C 

Nannlmo Arrived Oct 17 8 8 Ma 

sunda hence Oct 7 i 

PORT OF HONOLULU 

ABBIVXD 

FridayiOctober 14 

T K K Tcnyo Maru from Orient 

015 a m 

O A 8 8 Marama from Victoria 

745 p m 

8tr Mnuna Loa from Kona and Kau 

a m 

Saturday October 15 

M N 8 S Hyades from Seattle 

noon 

Str Mnuna Kca from Hilo and way 

ports a HJ 

m ss a a iiuonmn irom oan 

cisco a m 

Str Mlkahaln from Maui and Mo- - 

lokai n m 

Htr Kinnu from Kauai ports a m 

Monday October 17 

M K S 8 Enterprise from San 

Frnncisjo a m 

ym scar ituuow irom urays utar 

bor 

DEPABTED 

IT S A T Shernian for Guam and 

Mnnila 10 a m 

T It K S S Tcnyo Olaru for Han 

Francisco 10 a m 

O A o S Marama for the Colonics 

1 p m v 

Br S S Kilchattan for Newcastle 

a m 

A H 8 S Virglhian for nilo a m 

Str Noeau for Kanai p m 

M N S 8 Enterprise for Hilo p m 

PASSENGEBS 

Arrived 

Per TK Iv Tenyo Mnru October 

14 For Honolulu M T Clogg W H 

Lambert F G E Walker Dr H XV 

Coe Mrs S Fujimura A lmachi T 

ICono Master J Miura Y Mori Mrs 

T Murakami and maid W M OldB 

MrsJW M OJdsf H Scttni T Shima- - 

mjirn T ouuo Airs T audo and three 

children M Tauiknwa and servant D 

Yonckurn From Hongkong Shanghai 

Nagasaki and Kobe Capt W A Bur 

bank James V Banbury Mrs James 

W Banbury and infant W Bollman 

P H Burnett Mrs P H Burnett Rob ¬ 

ert Clary Dr 8 S Crow Miss Frances 

L Draper B D Drummond Mrs Clara 

M Ehn W E Goolaby Miss N G 

Gotty Hermann Hacrri Mrs E Hntfll 

ter R E Humphreys Mrs Frank B 

Hutchison F C Krumling Mrs F C 

Krumling Chou Kuei K H Kwan M 

A Kntz Mrs Carlos Lopez John P 

Nowoll Mrs John P Newel Miss N 

B Quinn Mrs M Blade D Smith Mrs 

D Smith and servant Miss Smith W 

J Sarratt W V Tirnitz Mrs W Vail 

Miss K Vail Miss M Vail Lieut E 

Woodhouso Dr XV W White Mrs XV 

XV White Dr C V Watts Miss A 

G Ward From Yokohama R Aral 

Mrs K Arni and ninid Miss Aral G 

A Brechcr Carl F Deichmnn Mrs J 

U Henrndon Miss F Henrndon Miss 

Some Ikuni Mrs S Inouyo and infant 

II 8 Kaneko and ninah Miss Clilyo 

KnneUo Rev II S Kimura F D Lau- - 

tcrman Mrs D Lauterman H MJ 

Lawcs Mrs II M Lawes Mrs GTv 

isorris t uigivce irs uigiveo jurs 

C Sakurai Miss Sakurai II Schuler 

Y Taknsakl B Vnske H Waragaya 

Mrs H Wnrngayn and maid S If War ¬ 

ren Mrs S II Warrbn and two chll 

dren W A Wilson Mrs W A Wilson 

T Yoshli nnd servnnt 

Ter C A S S Mnrnmn from Vic 

toria and Vancouver October 14 Miss 

A WUitcombc Miss tlapperton V U 

4Ukilt t -- I VJVII IIUJ DUSi Ji 

J Campbell Mrs E M Styne Mr nnd 

Mrs H W Mist and son W II Hcalcy 

R 0 Gray Mr atul Mrs D M Boss 

C n Carmiehnel G C Parker Mr and 

Mrs p B Hownrd Mr and Mrs O 

D Iiuiley Miss M Dunn Miss U Mnr 

tello Mibs D Mathews XV E Burnham 

J Norton G Hitfler C Munihy A 

JClton E B Macdonnld 13 NAyresi 

Mrs G llahe H Pfal Dr I McMillan 

Miss J Chalmors Miss N Chalmers 

Mrs B Pushonie nnd two children 

Miss J J Bao Miss C Drnkwater 

Miss N Ellcrtson Miss M Abbott F 

E AVright K Eyre A Erlcksoti Mrs 

B Ingalls F A Gowan Mr and 

Mrs J Bryant Miss E Ferguson A 

Lindsay W L Farr II West I BrlnB-mcud- - 

Per str Mauua Kca from Hilo and 

way ports October 10 Mlis C A 

Howard E J Huxtnble and wife Win 

Thompson and wife T K Martin Dr 

8 11 Brmvu Rev XV II Fenton Sinlfh 

Miss llarriman Dr Frauds Wetmore 

A Ilakcr wife and child C F Lewis 

mid wife V E MTOsorio B II Brown 

G I Duckworth J W Down XV 

Milne W llincrnun A E Stoddurt 

F Mollenry J It Jlruwu II T Hay 

nelilen Itev C II loor0eo Onborno 

Hr A 1 Derby T flaumirti M Poter 

ton dm 13 Coke Chlng Aknnn h 

AqiMin K 8kl MIm Mnrtthwil Mrs 

TuwnKiil JkJis Wol D It Wllwn 

P W Illume A Mmon mFm Quinn 

and Mirtaut Ml K Johm A P 

Jlrlskwiiod uml wlf W If Nallfy awl 

rlilld Ham lfliUr Jr ClniliB Hill 

lionst Yob K J mkMhm WJ 

ItJinMU Jml MLaw j y nrlll BBd 

IVVr w II I I Ur 

MIII 

Bavorcs Miss Lizzie Kalco Mr John 

Mcdciros and child Mrs W Hnia MIbi 

Aleock Mrs E Kruso Mrs Pbclan 

Mrs V Dubois and two children It 0 

Brown 

Icr 8 8 Mnrnma for Sydney via 

ports October 15 E H XV Broad 

bent H XV Knight V Vletoraon M 

4 tr -- I If A M Hfnron Btlil 

wife Mr and MrsCayes Miss T Ma- - of Fapaaloa plantation arrived last 

crao M E Schaycr and wife H evening on tno Canadian Australian 

liner Marnma 

llymci nnd we u M ioi jl uam 

bert V Dent Miss W Agnew Dr A 

II Douglas L Brooder M Kent A 

AnKcltiill li iiapcr 

Per S 8-- Tcnyo iMaru from Hono-- 

San October 15 by Mr Mist and child 

Tnn rr tii fii wifi nfir Winv was a homo 

or Mrs E Miss QlJT Swift passenger oh tho Marama last 

Mrs J C Powers E J Huxtabfe and evening having made a circuit of tho 

Carl Ronb nnd E Wilson globe Captain Kidwell looks many 

Mnrv r White t years younccf tliiln when ho loft He 

Per M N 8 S Hilonian1 from San 

Francisco October 16 5 M Stock M 

J Qpfcrgcld Mrs 3lngen and daugh 

ters P B Dankey H Hardesty B 

McKem Mts F A Hender Hen 

dcr Mrs D Whcaton Mr and Mrs 

B F Campbell Mrs w Q Ogg Jamos 

ugg jatnes Uhaimers airs u a uue- - 

gel Airs v j tskc u atranton am 

V Cox 8 S Kolph Mr and Mrs N 

A TnnllM IT A Klnetrel Misa Glndvs 

Thayer Mrs M McDonald Dr H Hor-- 

Ed Ilart F SalsbuTg L O Macnyame 

O Andrea J w Francis W Cousins 

For Kahuluii XV Wm i executive the believes 

tcr A M Piers 

Per str Kinnu from Kauai ports 

October JO 11 A Healcy O It H 

Oblng A Robinson F Pay J J Mc 

Grnth A J Bolfihg H C Wnldron W 

F Sluborn Mrs Sanborn J 0 

Hjorth A Tavnsb J G Sllva P To 

vash Doctor Sexton M J TeVcs W 

B Valente A B Traphngcn Miss Ishl 

basbi Mrs1 WaBam 

Per str Mikahala from Maui and 

Molokal October 10 W Kane 

Manuel Enos 8 E Hubbard E D 

Quinn S Yosliiknwu J Oinishi 

- 

RECOMMENDATIONS 

FAVORABLY NOTED 

Department of Commerce Passed 

All but Three Lighthouse Con- 

demnation 

¬ 

Requests 

With tbo exception of fhreo all con 

demnations requested by tho lighthouse 

board havo uecn by tno de 

partment of commerce and labor and it 

is probable that tho recommendations 

of those threo will also bo favorably 

acted upon their failure to bp noted iu 

tho list received by I W Breckons 

being fact they the boaril out 

jf 

Lieutenant Commander 

Bde bcakwatr and 

vestardnv wont over the orders and 

iluo prints rorivnitett 

liistrict Attorney on 

Hilonian connection with the 

condemnation of land for tho fourteen 

lighthouses 

The threo lighthouses for land 

w3s requested to bo condemned and 

which have not yet been acted upon by 

tho department aro Laupahoehoe Ka 

nohana and Kawaihae Five of ithose 

fourteen pieces of land for 

has beon ordered are with- 

out lighthouses beacons being already 

erected on the balance These nye aro 

Kipahulu Kukuihaele Hawca Pawalu 

and The sum involved will be great 

as land suitable for lighthouses is gen- 

erally not valuable for much else 

Whore it is their reasonable prices will 

be counterbalanced by those pieces 

tho present holders will be glad 

to surrender for nominal sum 

CHINESE LEADERS 

HAVE KICK COMING 

Because of tho sin of ono man 

our nationality the entire Chinese com- 

munity has to suffer said prominent 

Chinese yesterday in referring to ie 

cent customs order preventing local 

Chineso going aboard transpacific 

liners while lying in port 

A short time ago the Chinaman ex 

plained local Chinese wont aboard 

liner and on coming ashore was 

searched and vial of opium was 

found This was confiscated Since 

then refusals liavo been numerous from 

tho customs and immigration offices as 

to passes The Chinuiimu states- - that 

man in question ig smoker and as 

inr as no Knows nau tno stun an mm 

ho wont aboard 

But even though he the 

opium ashore the Chinaman believes it 

is an injustice to reputable Chinese to 

dsprive of the right to board 

liners The spokesman intimated that 

in the of phinese who are Ameri 

can citizens they wero not only indig- 

nant but inclined to carry the 

into are gener 

Republicans and feel as citi 

zens tind backers of tho administration 

they sjiould bo discriminated 

against 

They want to know whotherj if 

white man is caught smuggling any 

thing contraband tliu entire white 

population would bo refused the priv 

ilege boarding steamship 

TWELVE INJURED 

INLAB0R BIOT 

CHICAGO October 17 During 

demonstration by the strikers hero to 

m 

LOCAL BREVITIES 

From Saturday Advertiser 

The now machinery for IUIob elec- 

tric light arrived last week On 

the Wlbelmlna 

The bndo-to-b- e ofLuna Htcbinson 

II XV M Mist nuditor of T H 

Dnvlcs Co returned on tho Marama 

last evening from visit to Canada 

and tho United States lie- - was rircom- - 

lulufor Francjsco yshiwl their 

Cantnin John Kidwell 

A Swift coming 

wife wife 

Mm 

Miss 

-- conceded 

States 

urccKpns 

small 

when 

brought 

had splendid trip all around tho 

world 

James Dougherty Exalted Buler of 

the Honolulu Lodge of Elks who is 

visiting in Hilo has asked tho Hilo 

herdto cooperate with tho metropolis 

herd in making the carnival in Febru- 

ary big success Ho Wants the Hilo 

Elks to tako ono booth 

A representative ofTtke board of im 

migration is makingtin investigation of 

conditions in the camp of the 

Russians Tho people aro living 

squalor but similar to similar colonics 

of other nationalities Doctor Clark 

F Dale Kemp- - officer of board 

ports 

of 

much of tho squalor of living is due 

to tnc iacki tenement bouse or 

dinancc 

Tho conduct of E 8 Clark the board 

ofbealthinspector at Honomu who re 

contly created disturbance at Ku 

hio meeting- - nt that led to an in 

vesticratioh of his olllclal conduct dur 

ing tho pSit thjeo montjis by D S 

uowman as soon as no returned irom 

the Coast As result of the findings 

of this investigation Clark has been 

rellovcd of his job 

Forester Hpsmer went to Hilo last 

week nnd visited tho new ohia forest 

which is springing up on some of the 

lands of Kapnpala in Kau 

He also to to inspect tho 

lumbering operations at Pahoa and at 

Knuelcau His main purpose in going 

toaHnwaii Avns to with Brother 

Matthias NewMl of whose work Mr 

Hosmcr speaks in glowing terms 

Dounld ftoss of Davics Co return- 

ed last evening from an oxtended vaca- 

tion in Canada nnd thq United States 

accompanied by his vhp was for- 

merly Miss Hililn Elliott of Livorpoool 

They were married at Niagara Falls 

Ontario and spent their honeymoon in 

and about Niagara Falls Mr and Mrs 

Ros wore greeted by many friends 

and relatives on the arrival of the Ma 

rnma last evenitig from British Colum 

bia Doctor Bamus head of tho federal 

quarantine service hero while in Hilo 

last week iith President 

duo to tho that were 

of health iclcca a site 

submitted later rnn Tf ta 

H6uston in tx0 Qucr rf thJ 

wuicn arpveu 

tho in 

which 

which i 

Eleele 

not 

which 

a -- - 

¬ 

a 

a 

from 

- - 

¬ 

a 

a 

a 

I tho a 

them 

case 

¬ 

¬ 

were 

matter politics They ¬ 

ally that ¬ 

not 

a ¬ 

¬ 

of the i 

- 

a 

j 

a 

works 

j 

a 

a 

a 

IwHcl 

in 

a 

a a 

place 

n 

tho Ranch 

went Puna 

confer 

¬ 

bride 

¬ 

¬ 

¬ 

k 

Mott Smith 

o 

the plan is to have a wharf built on 

the leewaTd side of the breakwater 

which will be used ns a lnnding nnd 

will be connected by a track with tho 

station 

From Sundnys Advertiser 

Senator XV T Bobinson of Maui ar- 

rived 

¬ 

yesterday on the Maupa Kca to 

confer with political friends 

Manager Broadbent of Grove Farm 

plantation Kauai left in the Marama 

yesterday for New Zealand H will 

stop off a short time in Suva 

II XV Schmidt a well known knmaa 

ina formerly prominent in business 

circles was taken to the Queens Hos- 

pital 

¬ 

yesterday suffering from a general 

collapse and is in a serious condition 

He is the father of Mrs Edwin Paris 

XV T Schmidt nnd Paul Schmidt of this 

city Tasuburo Mori tho new elove consul 

for Hawaii arrived an tho Tenyo Mnru 

and has already assumed charge of tho 

duties of his office under Consul-Gen-era- l 

Uycnb Mr Mori was educated at 

the Impcrinl University of Japan His 

family will probably arrive from Japan 

in a short time 

Clifford B Eckart n friend of Elmer 

Cheatham of Ehlers Co has written 

that ho was probably saved from death 

in the Los Angeles Times explosion on 

account of having begun a vacation 

two days earlier Ho was a linotype 

operator nnd would have been engaged 

at a bank of machines where death 

rcaned a harvest 

The many friends of Mr nnd Mrs 

George Cooper of Hann will be pained 

to IcarnUhat their youncest child Kath 

leen Gladys Cooper died Tuesday night 

from a severe attack of whooping 

coujjh Little Gladys was a bright and 

winsome child of two and a half years 

and was the sunshine of tho fnmily 

There appears to bo a great provalenco 

of whooping cough in tho liana district 

many cnuuren Having been attacKca re- 

cently 

¬ 

Mnui News 

CAUGHT WITHHOLDING 

MONEY FOR REWARD 

The forced resignation of Sheriff 

Saffcry of Maui is told alwut by the 

Maui Newsns follows - 

Tho sensation of the week was the 

unexpected resignation of Sheriff W E 

Saflery which was ono of the very first 

matters brought to tho attention of the 

board of supervisorj when that bpdy 

met Wfdhes4ny afternoon Thd board 

ncceptod the resignation and elected 

Clement Crowel tho present deputy 

sheriff for Wailuku and Kepublicari 

nominee for county sheriff to succeed 

Saffery 

The reason back of the action taken 

by Mr Saffcry is eiirmlsod by many to 

be that when the party convention 

nominated another the sheriff felt lie 

lnv a rlnt neprra in wl11 tAin i waa not wanted hence tho rcshrnntlon 

person wero serionly Injured i Tue rue reason however U the lawn 

- 

ld sad ono of a man tried and found 

Inland Boats Out Today wauling in tbe faithful performance of 

tup uumeivua utiura uu rcapvuaiuiuucs 

memnar --Milium Jvca sails at ten of ii niii 

oclock thlt morning for Hilo aifd way rxiino nine pgu a tinpanite living ui 

I 

port pud At noon tho teawfrMWiiunM faf01ar1 Mi netuied 

ttry of withholding om reward 

U gU away hrKmi and Kunir money llu8 him for lbs capture of on 

llliWrn0linveOloelCtliTWlllittlrrJ rdrM from llftd Hawaii 

lit an iitii ilia liidatkiua iriui niuHir j 

I ttiL V TYTi wki WMiiiti worn nroiiued abowiug 

tU ilUnlmla for Maul aoilmfoUf tit tie mm had rMvii tba wliolo ai 

U IbaMiiul fur ilnwall Tlia MafMM hf - but he kapt on iirgtHtlng 

7 liUiMuMl0r i6i A11 allt ll lmd not Othr oUuWllonl 

lift l 

w H W li iy wattMi ware made until 

m am Japan will nl4 In th pUr- MttNltwIiMM ihwtl h vry hm Imi 

f affair In Uio ot of tins tberlff 

- -- j m tiVLllu lLn jituiiHlfe intAnia urn uul 

M 4 VlMim m waaJIky i4mt f m Utaa tk mimI ii a vary Uu 

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE 

Honolulu Monday October 17 1910 

RAHE OP 8T00K 

UereanUJa 

0 Smrcr A Co 

Scurar 

Itaw Aa ricnltural 

Uaw Com Bog Co 

uaw trocar vq 

OWITOB 

noneaaa 

Ualkir - 

llntchliuura finrar 

IUntatlon Co 

auut 

Ktkatia Ooiar Oo 

Kolo 

UcBrrda BafOoLti 

uaua utuar uo 

unomu 

Olaa 8asr Co Ltd 

Olo wala 

Faanhtn Bra Pisa Oo 

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90 150 Olaa 450 

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75 Hon B M Co 21 25 Oaku 

Sug Co 2750 5 Waialua 107 50 e 

425 

EDWARD LIE CASE 

The old troubles yhich caused a sen 

sntion in tho grand jury investigation 

of the case of Edward Lane will prob 

ably be brought up again today when 

Attorney Douthitt appears beforeJudge 

Cooper to make a motion to quasUyhe 

indictment against his client charged 

with assaulting a girl under age 

v 

The various grounds which lie will 

advance according to report will be 

in effect that Lorrin Andrews has no 

right to prosecute in his capacity of 

attorney for tho girls parents that 

the city attorneys staff is precluded 

from tho fact that they advised the 

grand jury against the indictment and 

from tho alleged fact that Lorrin An 

drews was not properly deputized to 

appear before the grand jury as its legal 

adviser at tho timo he did 

Besides these it will also bo con- 

tended 

¬ 

as expected that Lane has been 

tried for tho identical offense in the 

district court and has been sentenced 

OPPORTUNITY FOR 

LOCAL STOCKMEN 

Tbo United States Department of 

Agriculture will distribute in the spring 

of 1911 about ten tons of spineless 

prickly pear cuttings The stock is 

grown plainly at Cblco California and 

at HrownBvillo Texas Out of 30 va 

rieties which the department has orrowa 

in the past eight or ten are now being 

propagated lor distribution to those 

who may wish to test them as an econo 

iniecrop These plauts will not suc- 

ceed outside pi California the coastal 

region of Florida Texas south of the 

TexaB Mcxican Railway and southern 

Arizona These will not succeod whore 

the temperatures remain below 20 de 

grees Fahrenheit for any length of time 

AH applications should bo made to 

tho Oflleo of Inrm ManiirAment llnltil 

States Deportment of Agriculture 

Washington D C before tbe first of 

January ipil 

MORE PATENTS ISSUED 

FOR miOHlNU LANDS 

tll more patents Were mnlled yes ¬ 

terday to Hawalians in Waiohinu who 

aro exercisingtheir rights ot preference 

to purchase public lands there This 

makes seventeen patent in all that 

havo been issued Other applications 

nro beug ueted upon on fast as they 

reach the department of public lands 

Applications for participation In tbe 

druning for publio lands aro coming In 

on every mall furpUkliig further work 

for tbo land department 

fSupvrintfiident Msutou Campbell 

vMturdny completod negotiations with 

Mrs Ktowa A Nuwalil fur tbe x 

eljange by which the Territory toeutei 

tbt- - lamj ukary fur tlm widuuiug 

of Front trwt llllu 

iiiuii 

From a niml Ul IiihIus t 

ii w bRainuriaiH iouhm 

fela ani 

iedy his 

ilindN lo all narti of this Vmm 

mimM myjwm mm 

wbm BMtm y fwr4i 

K 

I 

t 

mwmixrH- - 

COURT NOTICES 

DIVORCE NOTICE 

as 

xk the ontdoiT boTmx or the 

v saHhxydinoxnb tfEBBtroEY op 

OHAMBBRS 

Siriaio Yatnagucui Tanabo w Ubel 

1 

Unt ti Totaro Tanabo k Idbcllee 

libol for Divorce 

Order of tendency of Proceeding arid 

Hearing 

It appearing to the Court that on tho 

23rd day of November 1909 ti libel for 

divorce was filed herein by LiBellaut 

against tho libel lee praying that tho 

bonds of matrimrty between said 

parties be dissolved because of tho 

failure of Libeller who is of nuQIcieht 

ability to provldo suitable mairitcnanco 

for said JUibcllant and its appearing 

further that tho summons herein hnn 

Lbeen returned unserved because said 

Liyjcllce could not bo found that mono 

than slV months have elapsed slnco 

the bringing of said action nnd tho 

Libcllant has been unable to ascertain 

the address or residence of said Libelleo 

after due and reasonable Bearch and in- - 

auirv 

It is heroby ordered that notice of 

tue pendency of this proccedinc bo civ-- 

en to the said Libellee by the publica 

tion oi rnis oraer in tlie Hawaiian 

Gazette anewspaper printed and pub 

lished in Honolulu Torritorv of Ha 

waii once a week for sir successivo 

weeks on tk6 following dates to jvit 

Seplembcr 27th October 4th do Ilth 

doJ8th do 23 November 1st and No ¬ 

vember 8th A D 1910 and that said 

Libelleo appear before tho Judge of 

hub iourt jn tno uourt icoom at ihno 

County of Knuni Tcnitorj- - of Hawaii 

on Wednesday tbo 30th day of Novem 

ber laio at 1000 oclock A M to 

answer the libel herein at which time 

the Court will proceed to the hearing 

of said libel 

WITNESS my hand nt Lihue Cnnnlv 

of Kauai Territory of Hawaii this 

in nr 7nrTnti inv iiiiii 

tiicned JACOB 1IAHD1 

Judge of tlid Circuit Court of tho 

Fifth JudiciRlrlMaJ-JfS- r- 

Attest lyilLIP L 1UCE 

Clerk Circuit Court Fifth Cir- - 

cuit T II 

320- 7- Sept 27 Oct i 11 IS 25 Nov 

J 3 

IN THE OIB0TJ1T COURT OF THE 

THXBD CIROUlf TERRITORY OF 

HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN 

PROBATE 

In tho Matter of tho Estate of Jacinta 

Amelia do Mello deceased 

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition 

for Administration 

On Beading nnd Filing the Petition 

of Mariano do Mello of Holualoa N 

Kona alleging that Jncinta Amelia do 

Mello of Holualoa N Kona died in 

testn at Holualoa on tho 18th day of 

June A D 1009 leaving property in 

the Hawaiian Islands jicccssary to bo 

administered upon and praying that 

Lotters of Administration issue to him 

tho staid Mariano de Mello 

IT IS ORDERED that Wednesday 

the 30th duyiof November A D 1910 

at 10 oclqak A M be and horobv is 

appointed for hearing said Petition in 

the Court Room of this Court at Knilua 

at which timo and place all persons con- 

cerned 

¬ 

may nmiear and show cause if 

iny they have why said Petition should 

noi ibe granted and that notico of this 

order bo published in the English 

language for three sccessivo weeks in 

thy Hawaiian Gazette a newspaper in 

Homilului 

Dated at Kailua N Kona Hawaii 

Oct 11th J910 

Sip 

JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWQIAN 

juage or tlie circuit Court of tho 

Third Circuit 

Attest 

Sig - JAMES AKO 

Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho 

Third Circuit 

3213 Oct 18 25 Nov 1 8 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

THIRD CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF 

HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN 

PROBATE 

In tho Matter of tho Estate of Mariano 

de Mello Deceased 

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition 

for Allowance of Final Accounts 

Distribution and Discharge 

On Heading nnd Filing the Petition 

nnd Accounts of Constantine V Moro 

ira executor of iho Estate of Mariano 

de Mello deceased wherein he asks to 

be allowed 30110 and charges himself 

with 70240 and ask that the same 

may be examined and approved and 

that a final order may bo made of dis- 

tribution 

¬ 

of the property remaining in 

his hands to tho persons thereto entitled 

and discharging him add his sureties 

from all further responsibility as such 

Executor 

rr l UHDERED that Wednesday 

the 30th day of November A D 1010 

at ten oclock A M ibefdro tho Jiidga 

of said Court nt the Court Boom of 

said Court at Kallua Island of Hawaii 

be and tbe same hereby is appointed aft 

the timo and place lor hearing said 

Petition and Accounts and that all 

persons Interested may then and there 

appear and Show cause if any they 

havo why the samo should mot bo grant ¬ 

ed nnd may present eVidenco as to 

who ore entitled to the said property 

Also that notice of this Order shall bo 

published once a week in tho Hawaiian 

Gntette a newspaper printed and 

published in Honolulu Oaliu for threo 

successive weeks tho last publication 

to be not less than ten days previous 

to the timo therein appointed for said 

hearing 

Dated nt Knllim North Kona Ha ¬ 

waii this Uth day r October 1010 

JbWAUnEItT MATTJIKWMAN 

JuuBfMClnmuwurt Third nrmt 

MR Clerk 

gl8 t Ijj 88 Xiiv I a 

BAUkOONISTS START 

BENNETT CJP RACE 

Wt WVlt Mutil iiiichar If 

Ti trtilil iwliugu ri for lb 

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wmmiwk - evols

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