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0. S. WEATHER BUREAU, Soptombor 7. Last 24 Hours' Bainfall, .00. 

Temperature, Max. 82; Mln. 74. Weather, fair. 

IWtt 1 

VOL LI. NO 72 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEFrEMBI-.- 8, 1 90S. 

'NATIVES URGED 

TO VOTE SOLIDLY 

ON RACIAL LINES 

!EV. THWING WILL 00 TO 

CHINA TO WORK FOR REFORM 

China has appointed Jan. 1st, 1909, 

tho opening of tho International 

iConforence at Shanghai to consider tho 

anti-opiu- movement and to mako fur 

ther plans for the suppression of tho 

onlum smokine habit. Special com 

missioners from England and America 

will bo there. Tho International Bo- - 

Arm Bureau of Washington, D. C, has 

invited Rev. E. W. Thwing of Honolulu 

to represent that body at the 

Shanghai opium conference, as its spo-cilsecretary 

for China. Ho will so- - 

Ll crn leave of absence from bis work. 

si 

:K 

superintendent of Chincso missions 

irt.-nt- l nml nn in P.llinn til fllll In 

( ftiis great mavoment. 

- ft Mr. Thwing plans, tho latter part or 

' 'w18 " a i t0 vlslc Bomo OI luo lars1' 

itMfii nf Phinn., nnd nddross iratherlnr'8 

iot Chinese, and find out tho exact 

of tho present opium reform 

movement. Mrs. Thwing will go with 

ft him, and bo able to meet with and 

speak to gatherings of Chincso ladies, 

who nro much interested in this ro- - 

ksuklkuikr (I tui.t., 

jfeb.VAMw!fcijimmmmmmmfmMmmmti glp82arag 

SONS OF YALE 

AT AJANQUET 

Organize Alumni- - Association 

With Dr. Alexandor 

President. 

R E BUG! 

ft 

SUGAR, ,98 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.S85C Per Ton, $77.70. 

88 Analysis Beets, 98. 7Vd Per Ton, ?80.20. 

-SE- MI-WEEKLY WHOLE NO. 8010 

CAMPAIGNERS 

Klondike Brown Wants a 

'' Chance to Get in and 

I .Notlev and Achi Tell 

Together Can Control Government 

HoFd All Jobs. 

iRfe, leader of the Homo 

arty, aud v. C. Acln, ioundor 

kins. gland chief constituent of tlio 

mandoir rart' addressed a gathering of 

v j at two iiunurco. ui aum ium iubi 

nc.Jlig. Among llioso who wore prcs- - 

verc a considerable number of 

Irs from tho fleet. Some of these 

and listened for a while nnd went 

v, their places being taken by 

)rs. lint there were a number who 

ned attentively throughout both 

flcy's and Achi's speeches. 

native orchestra rendered selec-- i 

ns preludes, interludes and post- - 

les to the speeches. 

'Tho Hawaiians should stick to- - 

jthcr," said Notley. "They should 

j proud to bo Ilomo Bulers. It 's 

io party of their people. If they 

7ould but stick together they could 

0 what lawa thoy would, and they 

ipuld, have thopositions in tho goern- - 

ent, b'oth in the Territory and in the 

rorftunileaand cities. 

e iltffc was Introduced to somo men from 

''Vio fleet as the candidate of tho Home 

rVinJo party. They asked mo what the 

"d fell the Home Kulo party was. I told 

sM'thdm it was the party of tho poor and 

I jfjt,ho. Hawaiians. men inoy uun. 

I'hhandsJwi'th irlo and said I was nil right 

lAntK?l.u o tlmf fhn Hawaiian 

IftasJrtniotfstnnd together, and X was 

liriJnd to be n Homo Kuier. 

'If I am elected Delegate to ton-fiesscontinued 

Notley, "I will 

Them That if They Will 

Stand They 

and 

Jl 

to buy the fishery rights, so that ovcry 

poor Hawaiian will have the right to 

fish wherever ho wants to in tho sea.- - 

"Tho Homo Rulers havo shown that 

they are capable of government. Tako 

tho Supervisors of Hawaii. A great 

deal is said about them; It is truo 

tho county is in debt, but it is getting 

out of debt, and tho debt has been 

created to build roads with. 

"There is much criticism of tho 

Homo Itulors of the Hawaii Board because 

they havo discharged tho 

road lunas and appointed 

Ilomo Kulo lunas. But right hero in 

Honolulu, ihcro tho Republicans aroin 

control, the road laborers arc watched, 

and those that attend Homo llule meetings 

are fired, and ovcry ono is told 

tlint he must voto the ltepublican 

ticket if bo wants to hojd his job. "Why 

is there no criticism of thist 

"When Garfield was hero ho asked 

mo why the Homo 'Kulo party was kept 

up. I told him that if ho would givo 

his word that Hawaii would be a State 

soon, that the Home Bulo party would 

disappear. But I told him that as long 

ns Hawaii was a Territory, the Homo 

Rule party, would remain. When Hawaii 

becomes-- a Stato it will disappear, 

"Delegato Kuhio, elected by your 

votes, has nevor attempted to securo 

the amendment of ihe, Organic Act so 

as to authorize tho use of tho' Hawaiian 

language in tho Legislature. You 

who do not speak the English lan- 

fie for an act to give our ljuecn jusr. guage, what do you think about that!" 

W ( 1! rv lino Tlrtf 1111111 uu.ii nw llntin 

h UbllOUklUltl 

uu On tho subject of the government of 

?t, or he would havo secured it long Hawaii toy a commission, Notley spoke, 

'(i. 

but did 'not seem to bo very certain 

"If I am elected Delegate to Con of what he thought of it. Gocrufess 

I will work for an appropriation 

- 

The Ynlo nlumni resident in Hawaii' 

held a banquet at tho University Club 

last night, and organized a Yale 

Alumni Association. There are thirty- 

(Continued on Pago Tour.) 

- 

eight nlumni of Yale in the Territory, 

and twenty of them sat nrouud the 

board last night. 

A. F. Judd presided, and tho toast 

tn tho President was responded to by 

Govornor Frear of tho class of '85. The 

toast to Yule was responded to by Court. 

Krrdciick W. Williams of the class of, jrr. Brown was absent on tho coast 

'7li, professor of Oriental history in for ovcr twoaty months and 

Yale. The toast Hawaii was respoud- - 

t0 Honoiui several weeks 'ago. On 

ed to by Georgo It. Carter of the class 1)roscnttng himself at tho board's of-- 

8S- - 'ilce yesterday Chairman Clilllingworth 

There was discussion of tho follow sui(j tu(J npi,iicant couid not bo regis-in- g 

matters: "Report of Scholastic-- - 

WJien aske)1 Qn what grounils 

Committee," , "More Hawaiians at he'bascCi uls rcfi, the chairman said 

Yale; Can Wo Increase tho Number!" 

ntiil "An Alumni ARsnpintinn! Whv .. 

Nott ! 

Tho last question was answered by 

lilU UIUUIIUIUIl U4 (411 uiiiuiut ouuui 

tion, with Dr. W. D. Alexander of tho 

class of '33 as president; Rev. Dr. I 

Doremus Scuddor, vice president; C. V. 

rinmnnd anArnlnrv 1? P PnnlfH trPHH- - 

', 

'.. 

urer, and a committeo to porfect the 

details of tho organization consisting 

of J. P. Cooke, A? V. Judd and It. K. 

Tlnnil 

The following are the alumni of Yale 

.. ... . . 

resident In ilnwnu: iliram uingnam, 

W. D. Alexander, O. N. Wilcox, O. W. 

'Hill, G. J-- Augur, D. Scudder,-W- . F. 

Frcar. Q. 11.- - Uartor.-- J. K.uait, a; j. 

Alexander, E. D. Baldwin, IiJ, A. 

Dickey, J. M. AV. A. Baldwin, 

A. W. Cartor, A. Gl M.Bobertson, J". 

v. Hnoke.' J. A. Mattbcwmah. 8. H.J 

Wadliains, C. F. Clemons, W. D. Bald- - 

win, C. M. Cooke, Jr., C. R. Hemcn- - 

"Klondike" Brown will mandamus 

tho Board of Registration this morning 

nnd ask tho Supremo Court to dccldo 

whether or not that body should regis' 

tcr him as a voter in tlio city of Honolulu. 

Tho Board of Registration es 

torday reiuscd to registerreturned 

wayt A. F. Judd, J. R. Judd, C. .F. 

Pctorson, A. A. Wilder, C. H. Cooke, 

R. B. Anderson, V. T. Baldwin, Hvp , 

Judd, W. T. Rawlins, R. S. Hosmcr, 

R. E. Bond, J. L. Hopwood, A. S. 

Bakor, G. P. Cooke, D. L. Olcson, B. 

Cartwright, Jr., N. W. Aluli, W. A. ' 

Greenwcll, A. Kaulukou, R. C. Cooke, 

W. C. Love, B. A. uamwin, u. u. 

Spencer. 

'1 

- Mr. Brown 

and Brown Immediately enlisted tho 

services ofiThompson and Clcmons to ! 

nresont his 'caso before tho Supremo 

Bwn ud been ,00 lung to 

. 

nn -- ,, ., . . . ,hn .,. 

iniT nlitinn "Xr. Tlrnwn flinrpiinnn 

.0 tnotico ttat ho woula mandamu9 

tho Board. 

In this connection it is interesting 

to note that soveral men who havo been 

absent from tho island for somo tlmo 

liavo become interested in tho local 

""ipaign to tho extent that they were 

elected delegates to tho coming Repub' 

lican convention. Of this number was 

"-- "", ruu xuuUJi 

frnmrHhlnlThn - ftTfpr n. Innff Anitofir.A. - 

Mr, Jftouthltt had left Honolulu, it is 

8aTd,for tho purpose of making his 

-- , .u K,uubu,, .v 

in4(U pracUco of bw. Yet ho return 

o4.d thoJBoard s said jo-have teg 

Utgred him:-- . 

k ? -- (Associated Prow Cablegrams.) 

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7. Mrs. Paul Noumann of Honolulu, a 

- i" nt 

nrho jirJ 

turns today from tho volcano, will pro 

sent the case for Mr. Brown. 

Hustace Still Hero. 

Ghnrlnv Iliistnco has vot to leave tho 

Island of Onhu. nn oveninc tmnor to 

tI0 contrarv. Hustace did not Ko away 

on tho Elks' excursion to tho volcano 

ast Saturu;ly Saturday, by tho way, 

wa3 charloyrs busy day at tho primary 

j)0lN,'whcro he was pittod against Jack 

Luca3, H8,aco hasn't been off tho 

t (Continued on Page 8.) 

pas-song-cr 

for this city from Acapulco, Mexico, was missing whon the steamer City 

of Sydnoy arrived hero today. It Is believed thatsho fell ovorboard. 

SAN FRANCISCO, Soptombor 8. Frionds of tho lato Mrs. Paul Noumann. 

stato that, before loavlng Acapulco, sho was in a highly nervous stato ovor busi 

ness matters. Her mind may havo given way under tho strain. 

TOKIO, September 4. Fire at Nllgata has dostroyod four thousand homes. 

DENVER, Col., September 4. dotieral A. W. Corliss, of tho United States 

Army, who was retired with tho rank of brlgadlor-gonora- l In 1901, died hers 

today. 

- 

- 

STOCKTON, September 4 W. K. Hays 

Convention nominated for Congress from 

from tho Third. 

BAWHIDE, Novada, Septomber 4. 

flames this morning. Tho loss will amount 

pcoplo nro rendered homoloss. 

WASHINGTON, D. C September 4. 

dlod bore today. 

MELBOURNE, Soptombor 4. Tho 

with tho Atlantic floet, collided with tho 

Both vessels woro damaged sovorcly. 

MELBOURNE, Septomber 5. Tho 

tleship New Jersey to wait for tho mail. 

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5. A. 

dieted for trying to bribo a Juror in tho 

v 

was today at tho Democratic State 

tho Socond District nnd P. H, QUIetto 

Tho cntiro town was destroyed by 

to ovor $1,000,000 nnd four thousand 

Labor Commissioner Funk P. Sargent 

collier U. S. AJax, ono of tho auxiliaries 

stoamcr Laura in tho harbor hero today. 

Amorican fleet has sailed, loaving tho bat 

Blako (not A. B. Lake) has been inlntorost 

of Ruef. 

WASHINGTON, Soptombor 5. Tho Wright airship mado a flight of four 

minutes and a quarter at the rato of 35 miles an hour, 

TOLEDO, O., September 5. Tho Grand Army of tho Republic will hold, next 

year's National convention at Salt Lako City. ""' 

INDIANAPOLIS, September 5. Tho Govornor has called a Bpocial meeting: 

of tho Legislature to deal with nightriders. 

v TOKIO, September 5. Inouyo, ono of tho oldor statesmen, is critically (1U. 

SAN DIEGO, Septomber 5. Tho Xady Maud has arrived hero. 

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, September 5. This city was visited by 

an earthquake at 12 :i6 today. The damage is slight. , 

LE MANS. France, September s Aeronaut Wriehtjmade a. 

flight today. He was in the air fifteen, minutes and covcred'fiftifett, 

miles. 

- 

t 

,'JW! 

Vote. 

MRS. NEUMANN'S 

MIND MAY HAVE , t 

BEEN UNHINGED 

s'SANFBANCJSCOSeptembec 5.-- president? ;Martei,;CasM; - 

ixasn, ana rurmcr iusiuei naven 01 uic jviaritct ciirccc xani nave 

been indicted by the Grand Jury for rendering false reports of the 

condition of the bank. 

SAN PEDRO, September 5. The steamer Schnayak arrived 

here todayafter a narrow escape from beingwrecked on Point Arenas. 

The steamer went ashore Tuesday. Her lumber cargo was jettisoned 

and the ship backed off, Five men went overboard during the struggle 

to escape from the rocks. They were all rescued. 

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September 5. Governor Hughes oE 

New York, Senator Beveridge of Indiana, and Governor Harris were 

speakers at a great Republican rally here today. Each vigorously, 

urged the election of Mr. Taft. 1 . 

NIDDLEBASS, September 6. Mr. Taft will make a travelling 

cry kind which will aid in developing 

aud making China strong. There are 

now schools and colleges being built 

in every province, new. manners and 

customs arc being introduced, now railroads 

aro building, and modern machinery 

is being started in all parts 

of the Empire. 

"But ono of tho most far reaching 

efforts boing mado in China at the 

present time, is that to prohibit tho use 

of opium among her people. For more 

than sevohty years opium has been tho 

curso of tho Chinese people. Who can 

tell of (ho millions of lives blighted 

by this drugf Now China faas mado up 

her mind to get rid of tho evil." 

v 

T 

John Lot Knulukou will today bo ap 

pointed District Magistruto for North 

Hilo, by Chief Justico Hartwcll. Judge 

will 1"l"i"" to ,'"'""' ," """'""' I Kaulukou 

, Mr. Thwing ha. a sister, who." --has 

hsJJ wide experience in 

offi on tho benchJ 

tad, Dr. E. C. Sclden, is in charge ,)( ccuti ,egiBlativo nna ndmlnl8. 

(3 first hospital ever opened for ttative offlc0j 1Io was mar8Ual of 10 

or unina. ut, oomon, nas. ,,.,,, , ,,, ,- -, . . 

twearrying on this work for moro 

Mten years. 

Thwing, while representing tho 

ijlrnational Reform Bureau in China 

also work forHho suppression nf 

Jh'erican whisky, boer and cigarettes 

ting the Chinese people. "These 

lilt," he says, "are now Increasing 

a most alarming extent in China. 

rhe International Reform Bureau is 

raiting a fund to push reform move- - 

'menls for tho Empire and to publish 

thousands of tracts, and articles, in 

Chinese, against opium, beer, and cigar- - 

,;lctto smoking. It Is time for a strong 

forward movement to save China from 

these blighting evils." 

"In China' Mr. Thwing adds, "re-- 

'form is the watchword. AH classes aro 

I most enthusiastic in movements of ev-- 

. 

it 

district magistrate. Ho was one of tho 

Commissioners to Japan in 1882 to ne 

gotiato for tho introduction of Japanese 

laborers here. He has been a 

member of tho Legislature, and vas 

Speaker of tho House of Representatives 

of the Legislature of 1898, 'ho 

last under the Republic of Hawaii. 

VOLCANO VERY ACTIVE. 

John Palmer of the Henry Water-hous- e 

Trust Company received a wireless 

message yesterday from Demosthenes, 

at tlfe Volcano House, in which 

It. was stated that tbevyolcano was unusually 

active on Sunday and showing 

moro pyrotechnics than before. The 

sight is described as a grand one. The 

Elk excursionists were there to see it 

alL 

--it '.. .v v .j.j.j.j-M.-- ai Jfc 

TheFrearR eception? 3 Petty Officers' Ball 

tvnr r "r vr jp ?"r ?f tr irrrTrrrrrTrrrtnTvtTJr-5r- t 

"Arcadia," the spacious colonial Dignified by tho presence of Rear 

homo of Governor and Mrs. Walter F. Admiral Scbrce, U. S. N., several cap' 

Frear at Punahou, was given ovcr yes tains of cruisers and a largo contingent 

terday to a pretty garden party in of younger officers graced by scores 

honor of Admiral Swinburne, U. S N., of society matrons and debutantes, tho 

Admiral Sebrec, U. 8. N., and tho off- second annual ball given by the chief 

icers oil tho Pacific fleet. From four to petty officers of tho Pacific fleet last 

six o'clock naval officers, strangers and evening at tho Alexander Young hotel, 

Honolulans thronged tho grounds and will occupy a prominent plnco in tho 

woro welcomed informally by the Gov- nnnnls nf tho 

ernor and Mrs. Frear, assisted by Mrs. 

Swinburne, wlfo of tho commanding 

officer of tho fleet, and Mrs. Rccs, wifo 

of tho commandant of the local naval 

station. 

It was a perfect afternoon and as 

a garden party was one of tho most 

effective functions yet given in honor 

of tho fleet. The beautiful homo, 

modeled after tho Dutch homes of the 

colonial period, lent itself admirably 

to tho purpose of the fete. Tho broad 

lawns, the wide lanaia and the quaintly 

attractive interior of tho rcsidenco 

wero a fine sotting for the summer 

frocks of tho ladles and tho white uniforms 

of tho officers, even the Governor 

receiving his guests in white duck. 

Upon tho lawn tho Hawaiian banfl, 

under tho direction of Kapellmeister 

Berger, played during tho reception 

arul Madame Alapai sang sweetly many 

songs of Hawaii, old melodies to several 

of the officers who are almost ka 

maninns of tho islands. 

Tho Governor and Mrs. Frear, Mrs. 

Swinburne and Mrs. Bees received tho 

guests upon the front lanai. There was 

an cntiro absence of formality. It was 

an At Homo day, a garden fete, a cor 

in val lace and India gown 

a dressy pink colonial very 

picturesque costnme throughout, nourcd 

Honolulu-Samoa- cruise. 

The roof garden was a fulrvlind with 

its myriad of parti-colore- incandes- - 

cents, and there were nativo airs sung 

by Hawaiians nnd concert selections 

rendered by tho Hawaiian band, while 

tho summery frocks and picturo hats 

of the gentler sex added a kaleidoscopic 

dash of color to the pleasant scene. 

The young men who gave tho ball, tho 

lesser, but still important, officers of 

tho cruisers and destroyers, played 

their roles as committeemen well, and 

tho function passed as ono of tho most 

delightful of the fleet's visit. Not only 

'did tho admiral and captains grace tho 

occasion by their presence but thoy 

remained until a lato hour nnd danced 

quite as often as the men they aro 

hecustomed to command. 

Those chief potty officers were a flno 

looking body of young men In natty 

blue coats with arm doviccs emblazoned 

in red and white, and whito trousers. 

Tho potty officers did not lack for 

partners for scores of young ladies 

were present and were willing. 

Dancing was carried on tn both pavilions, 

the quintet clubs alternating, 

while now and then tho band rendered 

a concert selection, At cither end of 

dial commingling of friends and was tho roof was a refreshment table from 

the moro enjoyable for that. In the twhic)i punch was sorved. Tho commit-prett- y 

dining room Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, iters wero nctivo and not for a moment 

a white silk did the. ball lack for gaiety. Tho 

with hat, a dances wero each named In honor of 

somo person or persons connected with 

coffee, and Mrs. Gartley, attired pret-jth- o government and service, including 

tily in white, poured tea, .and were at- - 'waltzes and two-step- s campaign in October in the doubtful states. 

DULUTH, September 6. Forest fires consumed several 

towns in this region. Four thousand people are homeless and 

dedicated to tho 

sitted by a bovy of young girls who President, Governor, Commander-in-serve- d 

refrpshments. Chief of the Pacific fleet, Commander- - 

(Continued oa'pago 8.) . (Continues on Pago t.) 

$2,000,-00- have 

0 

worth of property destroyed. 

TRENTON, September 6 Ralph Rose, the California athlete, 

who just returned from the Olympic games, put the shot fifty-thre- e 

feet and 4 inches, breaking the record. ? 

PARIS, September 6. Spain and France are in accord on the 

Morocco issue. The powers are waiting for their recognition o 

Mulai as Sultan. 

ST. 'PETERSBURG, September 6. The Holy Synod has banned 

the participation of the people in the proposed celebration of Tolstoi's 

birthday. 

SUEZ, Soptembor 7. Tho American battleships Maine and Alabama have 

arrived here. 

TANGIER, September 7. It is reportod that tho late Sultan, Abdul Arte, 

has disbanded his army. 

DANVILLE, Illinois, September 7. Samuel Gompers will open tho cam 

paign here against Speaker Cannon today. 

PARIS, September 7. Lagrange has broken tho world's aeroplane record 

by remaining fifty-fou-r minutes in tho air and covering fifteen miles in flight. 

Farman held the previous record. 

ST, PAUL, Septembor 7. Tho town of Chlsholm was completely destroyed 

by a forest nro yesterday. Six thousand people are homeless. The flro is still 

burning, and has caused a loss of threo and a half million dollars, 

LOWELL, Massachusetts, September f. Strang, in a sixty horsepower automobile, 

smashedyall records in a road raco here today, covering 2544 miles in 

four days four hours twenty-thre- e minutes and four seconds, 

CHICAGO, September 7. William Jennings Bryan addressed tho mass 

meeting gathered in honor of Labor Say hero this morning. 

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7. Two great Labor Day parades, with thirty 

thousand men in line, marching through tho principal streets of tho city today, 

attracted a vast concourse of spectators. 

LOS ANGELES, September 7, Billy Papko defeated Stanley Kotchol for 

the mldcUewelgbt.tCftarnplonshlp in tho twelfth round of their fight here today. 

Jim Jeffries acted, as referee, Tho men entered tho ring with the betting standing 

two to one in fayor of Ketchel. 

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7 (2:45 p. m.). Draw Papke, twelfth. 

- i - 

Tho aljovq skeletonized dispatch, addressed to tho Advertiser ycBtorday 

afternoon, wnp received after thl earlier dispatch had been published. Ed. Adv.J 

DULUTH, nnespta, September 8. Forest flres aro rovivfng and many 

towns are threatened., 

NEW YORK, September 8. At a meeting of the unemployed last evening 

the police captnred several anarchists. A riot ensued, which the police quelled. 

CHICAGO, September 8, Bryan and Gompers addressed thousands of labor 

men in this city last evening. They were enthusiastically received. 

SANDUSKY Ohio, September 8. Wm. H. Taft was hero yesterday and 

visited the tomb of former President Hayes. 

OYSTER BAY, September 8. An armed crank was arrested on the grounds) 

of the President's mansion yesterday. 

GENEVA, September 8. Senator Knox and family wero in an auto wreck 

yesterday, but camo out of it uninjured. y$t. 

SEVENOAKS, England, Septembor was quietly 

burled here yesterday, ,?r) t 

PEKING, September 0. Famine is threatened by, the flooding of the ric 

-i-j rf .--,: XJC- - 

fleld' . .. -- 

n--JL i,'tf3jra 

A

L 

IKE BREWERY 

UN 

, flYom Saturday's Advertiser.) 

Articles of Association wcro yestor 

uSay filed by the Honolulu Japanese 

Bako Browory Company, Limited. This 

is tlie company which is being organized 

to tako over tho sako browing license 

issned to Sumida and Kojima by tho 

Board of License Commissioners, and 

which intends to begin the manufacture 

af Bako in Pauoa valley. 

Tho corporation is to have a capital 

of $30,000 divided into 1500 shares of 

$20 each. Of this amount fifty per cent 

has already been paid in. T. Sumlda 

is president and has subscribed for 4G0 

itharcs; 8. Kojima is vice president, 200 

fdiBTCs; T. Iwannga, secretary and treasurer, 

450 sharcBj K. Odo, auditor, 200 

shares; and Y. Yamnsato, 200 shares. 

The purposes of the corporation are 

stated to bo to deal in merchandise 

generally, and more specifically in sako, 

rhoyu, soy, and mi so, to manufacture 

and deal in ice, fo manufacture "soft" 

drinks, to establish bonded warehouses, 

and cold storage and refrigerated warehouses 

and to deal in refrigerating 

plants. Tho duration of the corporation 

is fifty years. 

H-- 

HONORS WON BY H 

Practical Politics Reports from ho 

western part of the State say that 

Rep. Prank A. Hosmer of Amherst is 

to get a renomination in the 3rd Hampshire 

district without opposition. 

A prophet may bo 'without honor in 

his own country, but in this case apparently 

a first-clas- s Representative is 

not without appreciation in his own 

town. This may bo accounted for in 

part by tho fact that while Hep. Hos-jne- r 

performed his part, as a member 

of tho Committee on Appropriations, 

in the big work of the House, ho kept 

in close touch with his own district 

and its needs. In his own committee 

he was especially wntchful of the appropriations 

for tho State college nt 

Amherst. 

On the Committee on Appropriations 

lie has been noted as an economist pud 

it is n pity thnt there wcro not more 

of his kind on tho committee. licp. 

Hosmer does not believe that tho 

State should be put to the expense of 

bnilding harbors for every little hamlet 

on tho coast thnt someone may 

have a placo to anchor his yacht, any 

more than it should bo called upon to 

build garages for nutumobilists, and 

lie I1.1H insisted that it is time to call 

a halt to this grafting on the State 

treasury. 

Tor a first year man Pep. Hosmer 

has a record of unusunl excellence, and 

it is a cood omen for the future of 

tho commonwealth when men like him 

can bo induced to allow tho use of 

their names as candidates for public 

office. 

Superintendent of Public "Works 

Mnrston Campbell has recommended 

that tho Bungnlow on tho Cnpitol 

grounds be, torn down. The building 

is more thnn thirty years old, decayed 

nnd in bad repair. It is now used ns 

headquarters for tho National Guard 

and also as a storeroom for field pieces 

and other arms and accoutrements. 

THb TRUTH ALWAYS. 

"Whoa you nre in doubt toll 

tho truth." It was on experienced 

old diplomat who eaid this 

to a beginner Ji tho work. It 

may pnsa in Bomo things, but 

not in business. Fraud, and deception 

nro ofton profitable so 

long as concealed; yet detection 

is certain sooner or later; then 

comeB tho smash-u- p and tho 

punishment. Tho best and safest 

way is to toll tho truth all tho 

timo. Thus you mako frionds 

that stick by you, and a reputation 

that is always worth twenty 

shillings to tho pound ovory. 

whero your goods aro offered for 

ualo. Wo aro ablo modestly to 

affirm, that it is on this basis 

that tho world-wid- o popularity of 

WAIYIPOLE'S PREPARATION 

reatB. Tho peoplo have discor-ere- d 

that this mediciuo is exactly 

what it is said, to bo, and 

that it does what wo havo always 

declared it will do. Its nature 

also has been frankly made 

known. It is palatable as honey 

and contains all tho nutritive and 

curativo properties of Pure God 

Livor Oil, extracted by us from 

fresh cod livors, combined with 

tho Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es 

and tho Extracts of 

ilalt and "Wild Ohorry. A combination 

of supremo oxcollonco 

and medicinal morit. Nothing 

lias been so cuccossful in Ano-xai- a, 

Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influenza, 

Lobb of Flesh and Wasting 

Diseases, Weakness and Low 

Nervous Tone, rd all com- 

plaints caused by Impuro Blood. 

Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada, 

,eays: "I have used it in cases 

whore cod livor oil was indicated 

but could no bo taken by 

tho patient, and tho results following 

were very gratifying." It 

cannot decoivo or disappoint you, 

is effective from the first aoso 

and comes to tho reacuo of thoso 

who havo received no benefit 

from any other treatment. It 

represents tbo dawn of progress, 

Sold by A1 chemist eveirwhora. 

'MrM 

GLEANING UP 

THE CRUISERS 

Peoplo who want to sco a very prot-t- y 

ceremonial nnd aro willing to got 

down to tho waterfront nt half after 

eight in tho morning will havo an opportunity 

on Monday, Tuesday nnd 

Wednesday of next week. On theso 

three mornings Major John T. Mycr, 

tho marine officer of tho fleet, will havo 

guard mount by the combined marine 

force. 

This is tho ceremonial that takes 

place at all military stations, and when 

taken part in by such a largo number 

ns tho marine forces of the fleet, it is 

very effective and will bo well worth 

seeing. Tbo j ceremonial iUclf last 

about twenty minutes. 

Mnjor Mycr won distinction during 

tho slego of Peking by tho Boxers 

when ho commanded the marino guard 

nt tho American legation. Ho defend 

ed tho compound with signal ability, 

and in a sortie was wounded. Major 

Mycr is tho kind of marine officer that 

tho men tinder him swear by. Ho is 

tho sort of daro-dov- lender that tho 

dnrc-dovll- s of tho ranks ndmlro nnd 

for whum they will glvo tho best of 

their services. 

Major Mycr is just now nursing n 

wounded foot. Ho was out swimming 

at Wailtlkl on Thursday, when ono of 

the denizens of tho sea took a bite. 

Tho fleshes considerably lacerated, Ho 

doesn't know what particular 

v "' i 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. 8EKIWEIKLT 

itibabi-tan- t 

of the waters took n fancy to 

him, nnd as far as ho knows it might 

have been an eel, turtle, shark, octopus 

or lobster. Very likely it was a sharp 

piece of coral instead. 

Governor 1'renr has approved tho re. 

port and mapof proposed harbor improvements 

mndo bv Superintendent of 

Puljlic Works Campbell. This U a progress! 

scheme of harbor improvement 

which it is hoped ultimately to carry 

out. 

itAmmkm&tii 

- 

THE WHITEWASH BRUSH ON 

THOSE PRESS ACCOUNTS 

(From Saturday's Advctlscr.) 

The fleet committee met and went tec was present at his "exoneration' 

NOTHING KNOWN AT CAPITAL 

OF KEPOIKAI CHARGES 

DOLLAR DEMOCRATS SWINDLED, 

WATER VALLEY, Miss., August 20. 

"Dollar Democrats" have been 

fleeced of mauy dollars by confidence 

men who hno taken ndvantngo of the 

plan of the National Democratic Campaign 

Committee to collect subscriptions 

direct from tho peoplo. Democratic 

inner, hnve issued a warning, 

but in "iilto of this precautionary nd-e- o 

tho profits of tho swindlers nre 

beliccd to bo well above the $3000 

mark In this vicinity alone. 

t 

Many friends of Hon, Win, T. Rawlins 

wcro his guests last eenlng nt a 

birthday dinner at his homo on Young 

'street and Klsie avenue. 

INNOCENCE CLEAR 

BEYOND 

RsHRnmRnnmm 

OBT 

It isn't often that tho announcement 

of a birth comes through legal papers 

filed in court. But in that way cumo 

tho announcement of tho birth in Scot 

land, u month ago, of Richard James 

Low, posthumous son and bcir of tho 

late James A. Low formerly of Honolulu, 

who died in Vladivostok, January 

0, 1008. 

The coming of this little heir into 

tho world has also upset a whole lot 

of legal proceedings in connection with 

the estate of his father. Tho young 

ster's aunt, Lillian B. Matson, wifo of 

Captain Jtatson and sister of tho lato 

James A. Low, yesterday filed in tbo 

Circuit Court a petition asking for let 

ters of administration on tho estate of 

her brother. She states that Low died 

in Vladivostok leaving a will of which 

she was appointed tho oxecutrix, and 

HOLT LIFE ES 

15 TO BE 

(Prom Saturday's Advertiser.) 

Red Hags which bad been flying all 

day Thursday and yesterday forenoon 

nt foremasts of all tho cruisers in 

tho harbor, were lowered shortly afternoon 

yesterday when tho warships began 

to look spick and span again under 

tho swabs and dousings of water, and 

holystone rubbings. By noon all tho 

big vessels had finish?! coaling and the 

ships gradually showed tho white paint 

as tho dust was cleaned off. By evening 

one could hardly realize thnt the entire 

sot of cruisers had been the, dirty begrimed 

vessels of a fow hours before. 

Somo of the torpedo boats havo rccoalcd 

but others delayed this work until today. 

Tbo more a landlubber climbs over a 

torpedoboat destroyer moro he wonders 

just how much real interest in 

its designers have. Thcro isn't a 

straight promenndo on the surface that 

is styled a deck. The deck slopes. 

Then there is but ono real companion-waand 

that leads down to officers' 

quarters. The other entrances to the 

interior nre hardly moro or less than 

manholes. Every open manhole reveals 

a mass of machinery. Almost the entire 

interior seems to bo taken up with 

engines and boilers, and on deck everything 

seems to bo rapid firo guns, torpedo 

tubes, steering gear, mnchine shops 

and things to stumble over. 

Tho Dcatroycrs. 

"Oh, life on a destroyer is all right 

after you get used to it," Baid a denim-cla- 

over all the accounts yesterday and d ch"ico was given his associato 

..fii.. - ..1 i ,l., chairmen' to ask about the items of ex- - 

, YipnrtltiiTn. Unt thpv dlrtn'd TfHmntid. 

the 

somebody bad charged that tie press j m 

tho 

life 

the 

bluejacket on the destroyer Trux-tun- . 

"Wo are nearly all firemen on 

these boats, and once a torpedoer, always 

a torpedoer. They don't often 

change us to those big boats. And I 

don't know but what lifo is better on 

theso little fellows. Being mostly nt 

work on the engines nnd in tho fire 

rooms, we don't havo tbo monkey drill, 

nnd all that sort of thing. We get 

moro liberty and don't havo to do so 

much in our Sundny-go-t- meeting 

clothes. 

"Stuffy quarters down bclowt Well, 

yes, nrnj It'a pretty hot in theso ma 

chines in Hawaiian waters, so wo sleep 

out on deck us much as possible, Somo 

parts of tho ship are not so good as 

othors, so it is arranged by ratings. Tho 

deck seamen, for instance, they get tho 

bunks way up tlioro in tho bow tho 

knifo-blnd- e section. Then omo tho fire 

men according to rating and service, 

thon come tho petty officers and tho 

chiof potty officers nnd so on, until way 

in tho nftor part of tho boat you como 

ncross tho officers in their olognnt littlo 

cabins. , 

"You bot these boats can go. Now 

tbo Truxtuu, sho's the best, you know 

(tho boat a sailor hangs up his hat in, 

is nlwnys the best), and sho is rated for 

28 knots. "When thoy aro moving along 

nt a clip, tho boat trembles all 

over and bIio cuts tho water like a 

razor. Tho boats are regular 

nnd it's n dandy feeling to go 

fast. That's tho reason we like to rido 

in automobiles when wo go ashore. 

AVo'ro used to that millionaire feeling. 

Of course, tho boats roll considerably, 

and n lot of us w oro sick coming out tho 

firBt day, but const boozo helped that 

nlong a bit. I wich thoy wcro going 

to keep this destroyor down in Honolulu. 

It's n dandy town, you bet." 

, Fleet Guard Mount. 

hQ 

committee hail retained a modicum 01 Btrcd up. 

the funds, but the committee, found 

that not to be tho fact. Behind this 

is a peculiar story, however, about ono 

member of tho press committee having 

held on to $2.50 until brought to 

timo by Chairman Carter's summary 

threats, the excuse for delay being that 

protest, 

the pressman had already paid tho 

$2.50 to an unknown Chinaman. 

The sentiment of tho fleet committee 

was that the reflections on tho press But 

committee hit tho wholo crowd, so 

cent 

whitewash was in order. Nothing nt 

all was given out as to tho character 

of tho expenditure made by press 

who wero in the acknowledged 

"divvy." Tho public is to know 

nothing nbout that at all, yot it con 

tains tho electricity of the chnrgc. . 

statement accounts 

Tho chairman of tho press commit- - follows: 

Honolulu. 

Hon, Geo. Carter, Executive ,Atlnntlc Fleet 

Honolulu. 

Sir: As, requested by examined books accountant, 

nnd postings, balance 

disbursements of 

These -- An unusual scene took placo in tho 

United States District Court yesterday 

afternoon. The prosecuting officer for,BaIn8t the hci" ot John D- - ult 

the United Stntes mado a statement to 

tho jury that the evidence had clearly 

shown tho innocence of the defendants 

Regarding the actions of the press and that they were unqualifiedly en- 

committee it appears that its first reqtitled 

to an acquittal. 

uisition on executive o 

the fleet 

The case was that of the United 

was for $500, the intention be- 

States ngainBt Hlgiri and Kiku Kunoing 

to have hula dances, luaus, etc., on 

a large scale. Tho money was not 

red-ho- voted and a t inMhe 

form of a resolution, was gotten up to 

bo read to the executivo eommltteo 

before passage, with an idea of coercing 

it. the executivo committee 

did not coerce worth n and in the 

end the press committee thankfully 

took what it could get, Tho most of 

this money it squandered. Exactly 

what became of tho amount divvied it 

seems to be ashamed to let tho public 

know. 

The approved of 

was as 

Autrast 17. 1908. 

R. Chairman, Committee, En- - 

tertninment, 

you, I have tho of your 

verified footings nnd trial and audited the 

your various committees. 

disbursements ns shown by tho receipted vouchers on fllo correspond 

with tho executive orders authorizing same. Herewith is a summary 

of receipts and disbursements ,ys shown by tho books of your accountant: 

receipts ana uisDursemenis. 

Appro- - Sales of Ex- Credit 

Committee. priation. Material, Etc pended. Balance. 

Decoration $ 5,440.00 

$ 5,329.24 $ 110.7G 

Executive 1,045.42 

1,038.22 7.20 

Commissary 1,850.00 27.50 1,512.07 304.83 

Entertainment 3,500.00 1,048.90 3,609.91 1,538.99 

Reception 100.00 

51.00 49.00 

Sports 3,000.00 '"5585 3,552.42 103.43 

Information 250.00 

194.05 55.95 

Transportation 500.00 

500.00 

Press 175.00 

110.90 "'58!i6 

Committeo nt Largo 1,310.00 107.80 1,217.72 200.08 

Arbitration 100.00 

V 100.00 

Clubs and Fraternal Organizations 

r. 3.50 

3.50 

$18,473.92 $1,840.05 $17,725.03 $2,588.34 

Subscriptions received . . . Ay. 

$19,382.14 

Receipts from sale of materials, tickets, etc 1,840.05 

As per treasurer's aggregate statement 

$21,222.19 

Appropriations, etc 

, J,3I3.U7 

s 

90S.! 

Cash in hand 

$3,490.5G 

I .Respectfully submitted, 

GEO. C. POTTER. 

THE SHOTGUN IS USED 

IN RAT CAMPAIGN 

Rat shooting is tho latest develop- eaid Dr. Currio yesterdny, "is now avment 

of tho rat campaign which is beeraging moro rats per week in propor 

ing conducted by Br. Donald Currio of tion to its size than any other city in 

tho United States Marino Hospital Ser- the United Stntes. "Wo are now averviceaging 

ono thousand rats a week actual 

A shotgun service has been instituted rats killed and gathered and disposed 

and is proWng very effective. It is di- of. Of course there aro cities whero a 

rected in particular against tho arboreal grent many moro than this number ore 

or trco rat, nnd in tho quest of this captured but they aro a great deal big-gc- 'f 

game, with this arm, tho rat nests aro cities and do not get ns many in 

sought primarily. These trco rats build proportion to tho sizo of the placo as 

.1 nest in tho trees thnt at a casual Honolulu is gotting today. 

glance is not greatly different from a "In addition to trapping rats and 

bird's nest, except, perhaps, that it is catching them by other devices, wo aro 

biggor. When tho rnt hunter finds ono now using a shotgun. Wo have ono man 

of theso nests ho fires away at it with who uses tho shotgun and in addition to 

his shotgun, sometimes killing six or his work in sotting traps and other 

eight at a shot. Yesterday in Kallhi things ho Ins been averaging nbout 

over a hundred rats wcro shot as ono twonty-fiy- rats a day with his shotgun 

day's bng by ono man who has n groat in tho Punnhoti district. This is an 

many other things to do. 

cxporimont but so far it is working 

"Tho rat campaign in Honolulu," very successfully." 

- 

(From (Saturday's Advcrtl.sor.jl 

In the petition suit of May IC. lit 

their assignees, Judgo Lindsay y 

day rendered a written declsiou 

decision gives a history of the case 

D. Holt was tho owner of a life 

tcrest insige, 

indicted under tho Edmunds Act. 

Tho case was prosecuted by Deputy 

United States District Attorney Raw-lin- 

Tho defendants wero defended 

by E. M. Watson." Tho witnesses who 

appeared before the grand jury mndo 

out a case which satisfied tho grand 

jurors that tho defendants ought to 

bo put on their trial, and tho trial was 

begun on Tuesday. But on the trial, 

somo of the witnesses failed to be as 

positive in their statements as thoy 

were beforo tho grand jury. But moTe 

particularly Mr. Watson showed in evidence 

that it was an utter impossibility 

that the chargo as mado could be 

true. 

When tho testimony in behalf of tho 

United Stntes was all in Watson moved 

for a directed verdict of acquittal. 

An adjournment was then tnken until 

tho afternoon. At tho afternoon ses 

sion Mr. Rawlins not only agreed to 

n dironteil verdict but stated to tho 

jury his belief that tho defendants 

were entitled to such a verdict. 

Judgo Dole in directing tho verdict 

expressed very strongly his satisfaction 

at such an issue of the case under the 

testimony. He said that it was unfortunately 

tho case that sometimes 

persons through malice charged others 

with offenses under this act, making 

complaints to tho United States Attor 

ney, complaints of which he was bound 

to tako cognizance. These malicious 

persons wero sometimes able to present 

to tho grand jury a seemingly prima 

facie case. But tho United States, 

though tho plaintiff in all criminal 

cases, had no interest in the conviction 

of anyone but tho guilty, nnd thereforo 

it was entirely proper for nnd creditable 

to the representative of tho Uni 

ted States, that in such cases as this, 

where tho evidence showed tho innocence 

and not tho guilt of tho defendants, 

that he should join in tho request 

for a directed verdict of.not guilty. 

Tho jury were very ready indeed to 

return tho directed verdict, and thus 

tho caso was ona of thoso rnrc ones 

where court, jury, litignntB, and attorneys 

for both sides are agreed and highly 

satisfied with tho verdict. 

II CHILD UPSETS 

PROBATE OF ILL 

- tho Ahupuna of Makaha. 

1870 he Bold his lifo interest to Jo, 

D. Holt, who died in 1891 leaving ni 

children n3 his heirs. Tho potitiom 

May K. Brown', has become tho owne 

of tho interests of four of these heirs, 

and now asks for a partition, of tho 

ostate, 

Some of thoso having somo of tbo 

other interests, opposed this on tho 

ground that J. D. licit is now a very 

old man and the lifo estate, in tho 

ordinary course of nature cannot hnvcr 

much longer to last. It was objected 

also that the estate could not bo equit 

ably divided. A commissioner appointed 

by tho court reported that division 

could not bo made. It seems that soma 

of the heirs havo been in the habit, 

of cultivating portions of tho land, ami 

pasturing cattle on other portions,. 

Georgo Holt claims to have spent about 

$200 in constructing n ditch to bring 

water to certain of tho land 

he sold a thousand dollars' 

watermelons off this land a 

worth of cattle. But Judgo 

decides that under tho law t 

tioncr has an absolute right t 

tition. It is therefore decided 

commissioner shall be appointed 

tho entire estate for lifo nnd 

the proceeds, nil parties to bear 

share of tho costs. 

LATE JUDGE GEAR'S 

I 

SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. A M 

ding of great interest to society peoj 

here took nlaco in Nana vestenlnv wliBf'1 

.Mrs. Mildred D. Gear and George 

McKenzio woijnarricd. Tho ceremoniS 

was performed by tho Bev. RicharJ 

Wylio in tho borne of Mrs. V. McLcar 

and was witnessed by a large numbl 

of relatives nnd friends. Tho brido 

a daughter of B. F. Durfee, the lumb! 

merchant of this city, and tho widov 

of Judgo Gcorgo Gear of Honolulu. Shfl 

is nn oxtrcmely handsome and accom 

plished woman and has many friends in 

the Hawaiian Islands as well as in Cali 

fornia. Judgo Gear was appointed 

United States Circuit Judgo of Hawhit 

by President McKinloy. Mr. McKenzio 

has held several government positions 

in Napa county nnd has largo business! 

interests in Oakland, whero he and 

brido will make their future home. 

are at present spending a honeymoon 

tho southern part of tho State. 

- 

HON. O. 1ULTJ. 

News-Lette- r A prominent merchant 

of Honolulu, who has been stonniiiL' 

ovnr in San Francisco for a few days.v 

preparatory to returning to the Islands, 

told me a particularly good story on 

himself in tho lobby of tho Tnirmont 

tlio other evening. While in washinc 

ton, P. C, recently, ho had occasid 

to purchase a new trunk to carry Bon 

curios ho had picked up, nnd according! 

ly picked out one in n Iendinc trunks 

shop of the city of statesmen, request- - 

ing tlmt his initials and place or rest- -. 

denco bo painted upon tho end. bo 

left a enrd, up'on which ho had jotted! 

down the inscription which he deslrel 

plnced on it, as follows: "K. L. C. 

Honolulu." 

In due course, tho trunk was delivf 

ercd to. tho traveler's hotel, and thr 

surprise of the owner may perhaps H 

better imagined than described whej 

he read what the sign painter had dom 

with his littlo paint brush. Tor soml 

occult reason the initials of tho namet 

In a letter sent shortly nftor tho Kcpoikni charges wcro made, tho Editor 

wore overlooked, nnd this is the cogno- - 

of this paper requested tho Advertiser's Washington correspondent to look them 

men as the pninter had it, in tho bo!d-- J 

up and report their substanco by cablo, together with such information about which was almltted to probate. Sho est of characters: "Hon, O. Lulu." f 

tho course of tho authorities regarding them as might be obtained. In yester- says that tho will was mado while hor The owner of tho trunk is happiM 

day's mail tho following roply wns had: 

hH,er Tfi n l.nM.nlnr TTo possessed of a sense of humor, and hoi 

w. .,. ... ,.., .. .....,., ... ....... iftr nr.ie .u., 

Washington, D. C, August 24, 

married, and a son was born of tho 

let it stay as it was. I saw it tho-- l 

1008. 

other night, and can bear witness to 

Bear Mr. Smith: The Department of tho Interior has heard nothing 

marriage, for neither of which tho fact. There is no question in my 

to date of tho Kcpoikai charges, although there have boen a number 

did tho will provide. She mind now but that everyone is an 

of inquiries there, indicating that others In Honolulu than yourself therefore asks for letters, of admins-trntlo- "Hon." in' Washington. 

expect tmch charges to be made. 

on the estate. This consists of 

HOW WE DIB. 

The Department of Justice says that charges against Kcpoikai land at Waialua worth $2000; land at 

woro filed last spring, prior to his renomination, but they have heard Kona worth 

During 

$500; 4000 shares of tho 

the month of tbero 

wero 73 deaths in Honolulu. Of theso 

nothing of them since. 

Honolulu Plantation Company worth C2 wcro of males nnd 21 of females, a. 

I will watch tho matter later. 

$80,000; 100 sharo of Makaha Coffee rather unusual preponderance of males. 

Very truly, 

Company worth $20,000 and 83 shares During tho same month last year 

ERNEST O. WALKER. of tho Ewa Bottling Works worth 

Mr. W. a. Smith. 

$1000; a total of $10i,lC0. 

It was not supposed that nnythtng would be done about 

Tbo 

Kepoikal at next of kin of tho deceased are 

Washington during tbo official vacation; but f charges wero sent on, it is strango Richard James Low, aged ono month, 

that they should not haVo arrived by August 21th. Recent local rumors havo 

residing in Scotland; Barbara Low, 

said that Kcpoikni would bo romoved in about four weoks; but his counsel insist widow, residing in Scotland; Emma 

that ho' is likely to remain on tho bench undisturbed. 

Meyer, mother, and Lilliam B, Matson, 

sister, bath residing In California. 

NICARAGUA'S CONSUL. 

Mr. H. T, Lccnyo, Consul for Nicnrn-gu- a 

nt Manila, was a passenger aboard 

TERRITORY WILL SUE 

tbo Army transport Thomas yesterday, 

en routo to bis home, which he has 

not seen for fifteen years. Ho went 

FOR El TAXES DUE 

to tho Philippines in 1S9S n nn interpreter 

for General Miller and was later 

transferred to tho military headquarters. 

Upon the establishment of civil 

government bo was appointed clerk of 

tho court at Jolo nnd later Appointed 

interpreter for tho exposition board. 

Ho is nccouipauied on his trip by bis 

wife, a Manila' lady. Ho speaks in 

hiuh terms of tho policies of Presidont 

Zclnya. 

The Territory is shortly to begin 

suit ngninBt Bwa plantation for tho 

taxes of tho year 1907. Tho plantation 

nppenlod from tho valuation of 

the Tax Assessor. The courts decided 

against tho plantation. The latter has 

sought to take an appeal to the United 

States Supromo Court, but tho Supreme 

Court of the Territory holds that there 

is not $5000 involved. 

tbero-wer- 

6f7 deaths. During tho month just 

passed there wore 92 births reported 

and 121 mnrrinces. Twclvo deaths-- August 

were investigated, six post morton 

mndo nnd five innuests ncm, un 

were sixteen deaths of children ui 

ono venr of one. By nationalities J 

deaths occurred as follows: An3 

cnn. 2: Chinese. IC: German. 4: 

inn. 31: Japanese, 7; part Hawni-- J 

4: Porto Rlcan, 8, and other nation! 

tios 1. Thero wero seven deaths araol 

nersons over seventy years of 

There wero 10 deaths from tubercrt 

losls; pneumonia claimed 4; gastro ( 

terms, a; 01 u ago, a; nnopiexy, via 

dnenrditis. eastrlc ulcor. inflammatioS 

of intestines, chronic nephritis, two 

each, and meningitis, J. 

WHAT EVERYBODY BAYS MUST 

BE TRUE, 

Eerybody who has used It says 

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 

Remedy never fails to give re-lifrom 

pains in tho stomach or diarrhoea, 

which Is positive proof of ita 

reliability. For salo by Benson, Smith-- 

Co., Ltd., agents for tho Hawaiian 

Islands. 

m 

V1

Sent 

ommending 

iirar 

M W 

a 

y 

SEPTEMBER 8. M HAWAIIAN 'GAZETTF!. TUESDAY, 190S. nTKKI.V 

I1 

WASHINGTON, September 

Roosevelt will send a 

jto provide 

sand men. 

(PARADE AFTER 

2010 MEN THE LOCAL FORTS 

7. It 

message to Congress, when it reconvenes, rec 

an increase of the army to one hundred thousand men so as 

garrison for the Pearl Harbor forts of at least twenty thou 

NOLH 

SI 

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS) 

is believed at Washington that Presi-- 

VnnSt.,n npt nf Minn nn1 li In. 

lcinS' 

!h of 'vvco,,lays bv Sunday, the 

in lonor of Admiral 

ship s fI0 nn(j 0(jiccrg 0f tUo cruiser 

nflu"4'( . , . . , . .... 

iiu lurjii'uuuuai ucairoyer uouuu, 

Jpen deferred until nfter' the 

jetiirn from Samoa in October. 

Lifie ilect commit- - 

lifted upon tlio Admiral yesterday 

r,n, and after discussing the plans 

tho Admiral felt that, 

eing short, ns ho wished to move 

jf the harbor by Wednesday affyn 

for a Thursday departure, the 

4ion to Pearl Harbor and Wahi- - 

,thc formal ball and (he parado 

t'swell bo postponed. 

f'O Admiral was delighted with tho 

biscd on behalf of 

lelf and officers and expressed Ms 

jure in acceding to tho request of 

committee, voiced by Chairman 

forgo W. Smith, to havo tho men of 

lo fleet parade tho streets. Mr. Smith 

KidAhat this was a feature which ho n 

'itthe entire city was interested in, 

I nq as trie Atlantic lleet nad Honored 

ty with a parade of its fighting 

he hoped tho Admiral could seo 

y way clear to do tho same; 

As to tho excursion to Pearl IJarbor, 

lamiral Bwinburno also expressed mm- - 

If ns well pleased with this feature 

jid n,tt only-- wished to mako tho trip 

I.mIf but desired all Ins officers to 

S1" 

found Admiral Swin- - 

ibis Chief of Staff, Commander 

and aide, Lieutenant Poteet, a 

hospitable trio. Tho Admiral's 

rang with laughter over the Ad- - 

k's talcs of his former visits. It 

rthe comment of some of tho com- - 

Eco that it scorned a coincidence 

Mr. Smith should bo at the head 

Aommitteo to arrango for tho Ad- - 

U official doings ashore, when in 

ct tho tinio of tho overthrow, ho 

jimong tho leaders who officially 

fed the Admiral, then a Command- - 

fhen the marines wero landed from 

cruiser Boston. 

firing tho committco's visit with 

Admiral, Bear Admiral Sebreo was 

Inounced and tho Interview came to 

Lend. 

Tho committee was then escorted to 

s destroyer Stowart by 

leut. Poteet nnd placed in charge of 

'out., Edwards, who, arrayed in denim, 

I'orted tho visitors over the ship, 

KevJwprn interested in tho knife-blad- e 

IL-- . .7 . 

.in crs 01 tno seamen ana mo mass 

m uchinery. In fact thoy discovered 

It a destroyer is merely a thin skin 

ttoel crammed full of machinery, 

If, (unlike peas crowding a pod. 

n. the room directly under tno 

dge, where the ship is directed, tho 

itjors wero shown that marvel of 

science, even the 

M'eless telegraph. This was the wire' 

l telephone. It is a small appara 

looking not unliko the exchange 

'.tnA nnnnimtna In n nmnrnftnn 

rp. All tno destroyers aro not pro' 

fcd wjth wireless telegraph, bo com' 

i . . . . .. . . 

on is maintained Deiween iuu 

the flotilla by the wireless 

J When an officer of tho 

I.!mi An Anllv 

(IITB1IUO W lUltt. tn fcU T.tfl1llAnl 

JUIVUIKUUU 

,of UioTruxtun lie merely Bits 

bo. table taucs tue receiver on 

so to speak, touchos up the al- - 

tV nrifl ....-- tfinn .n1mlv finpftlcinf 

r., transmitter cans up tue ouiccr 

Ion.! That officer responds, and 

venation is carried on across 

tcr without wires. Then tno 

fttns an bo used for telegraph 

ics as well. 

'its wireless telephone apparatus, 

Do Forrest Bystem, was installed 

ho torpedo flotilla when It loft 

pton Roads In advance of the At-- 

I Horn. It is not altogether a sue- - 

yet, for sometimes tho spark 

t come, but when It does the of- - 

can talk across pie 

i of sea and air. 

one of the destroyers it was learn- - 

SAMOA TRIP 

P 

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffmann of 

Honolulu, who have been in Germany 

manKnctions 

for many months, had the good fortune 

to witness tho flight of Count Zeppelin's 

airship at Mannheim. Whilo the 

Doctor and Mrs. Hoffmann wero at 

Heidelberg, tho former announced that 

entertainment 

tho great "Luftschlff had left Konficommlttce, 

arrangements 

lbmmittco 

torpedoboat 

.surpassing 

intervening 

- 

stanz in tho morning and passed 

ship a message," so they concluded to 

tako the train and see. 

So great was tho crowd at tho rail 

road station that they could not get 

to the ticket window, and adopted tho 

American method of going to a man 

far up tho lino and asked him to buy 

three tickets instead of one. So nnx' 

ious were they to catch tho train, Mrs, 

Hoffmann says, they fairly snatched. 

the tickets from tho man's hand and 

without so much as a "thank you" 

rushed onto tho cars. Luckily Mrs. 

Hoffmann found a seat. This was on 

an extra train supposed to get to 

Mannheim before Count Zeppelin did. 

Tho train finally started and they rodo 

r ! L. ...-- .. n XL. 

i iur u iuw iiiiuuies, cvwv uuu uu iuu 

'qui vve ana looking out of the win. 

dows wondering if thoy would sea tho 

airship. 

Presently, a man sitting in tho cor 

ner of tho compartment, who had said 

tho least up to then, shouted, "Thero 

ho is!" Then ho took a good look out 

of the window himself, then stepped 

back to let others take a turn. The 

Doctor looked and instantly bis face 

becamo all excitement and ho called to 

Mrs. Hoffmann to come. Sho strained 

her eyes to seo but couldn't make it 

out. That did not suit tho Doctor or 

tho man who had sighted tho air vessel, 

sb both, one at ono oar and tho 

other at the opposite car, tried to ex 

plain to her that it was "thero just 

by that big cloud, to tho left of tho 

church spire," and "lo, I saw it hang 

ing in midair like a big cigar you 

sometimes seo over the'entrance to a 

cigar store. Not a very elegant likeness, 

but that is just how it looked," 

writes Mrs. Hoffmann. 

"But, oh, it was steady and graceful, 

she continues. "Naturally ns our 

train sped along it grew larger and 

larger, as wo camo closer to Mannheim, 

and then we got a splendid view 

of it for over ten minutes. 'Then we 

could get n very good notion of it d 

with all its graceful lines and 

steady carriage. It was a sight. The 

people really overdid thomsolvcs in 

thoir expressions of joy. Tho Count 

crossed Mannheim and was out of 

sloht before wo could get off tho train 

and bus'tlc to the end of the town, so 

you can get some idea of how fast ho j 

(From Sunday's 

Lucas defeated Hustaco in tho precinct 

in which both live, Rawlins was 

elected in tho Second Precinct of tho 

Fourth District despito the opposition 

of tho 

wont, and Mannheim is no village. It 

has 1G3,000 inhabitants. Tho Count 

wont to Mainz, back over Heidelberg 

in the night with his searchlights, 

down to Stuttgart and somo littlo distance 

boyond. They camo down to 

look after some littlo pilikia In tho 

motor. Tho Count went back in an 

auto to Stuttgart. 

"In the meantime thero camo up a 

moBt terrific lightning and thunder 

storm, (the worst I've seen in many a 

day. Tho airship was in a place where 

tho wind had a tremendous sweep and 

there not being people enough to hold 

her down tho 'engineer could not man-ag- o 

things and thero was a collapse. 

When the Count saw the ship wrecked 

he cried like a child, but he bad company. 

All Germany sympathized with 

him and in less than twenty-fou- r hours 

over two million marks had been subscribed 

for him, because bo has proved 

his invontion. The Kaiser gave half a 

million, Berlin, 75,000; Mannheim, 60,-00and 

so on." 

0 0 

od that tho destroyers aro prono to 

leak, especially in tho eabius of the 

officers. This is" due to two things. 

First, tho thin skin covering the ship, 

and secondly the terrific thumping of 

tho machinery which strains the plates 

apart and lets the moisture in. 

Buffandcau-Cathcar- t slato and a HUSTACE DEFEATED 

BY LUCAS WHILE 

w 

, 

misuse of the official ballots to accomplish 

this end, but Cathcart defeated 

tho rest of the reform ticket which 

practically elected but threo out of tho 

thirteen nominees, and United States 

District Attorney Brcckons and William 

Aylctt lost out in tho Third Precinct. 

Cathcart beat Walter Dillingham 

and A. F. driflltlis. Whilo tho 

Fourth District seems practically fav 

orable to tho Lucas interests for tho- - 

mayoralty nomination, in tho Fifth 

thero is a more or less mixed delega-- r 

tion which is claimed to be in tho keeping 

of Achi. Such aro tho important 

results of the Republican primaries 

held in tho city precincts yesterday 

afternoon and evening. 

Tho voting was well attended 

throughout, but quiet, generally. In 

many precincts thero wero no contests. 

Tho election of delegates to tho Territorial 

convention had little interest 

for tho voters, tho nomination of 

Princo Kuhio for delegajte to Congress 

being generally conceded, and efforts 

wero centered entirely in the county 

convention elections. 

Thero was a well defined story going 

the rounds yesterday that Achi was 

devoting his time and energies to get 

ting Hustaco delegations elected. His 

reason for doing so is that he considers 

Ilustacc tho weaker of tho two 

foremost candidates for tho mayoralty 

nomination. By shoving Lucas aside 

and working Hustaco to tho front, 

Achi, it is said, will then havo the 

support of the Notloyltes, or Home 

Rulers, for the ,n,n nomination 

which may bo banded him by his Labor 

party. Achi bcliovcs that ho could 

iWnf TTnunxo fcn in i nnltA mim 

about defeating Lucas. Whatever of 

real truth there is in this rumor, it 

looks like an old Achi trick, and, fur- - 

thcrmoro, Lucas is next to this move 

,'. .. 

and mill balk ir 

First Precinct, Fourth District. 

In the First Precinct, Fourth Dis 

trlct. A. M. Brown's bailiwick. Princn 

Kuhio, Delegate to Congress, wub elect-- 1 

vu, uuu una iJuKuii cuiiiu in on me 

Waialae and Kairaukl vote. Thero wns 

u diiiii uutuuuuti, iuu uciiig 

as follows: 

Territorial A. L. C. Atkinson, 20; 

John Cassidy, I 

25; Fred W. Maefurlano, 

zu. 

of 

F. 

ho 

L. 

lnkikolo, U. Kaiole, J. it. 

I Iona Kciki, 25; Dan 

Logan, 23 

There no opposition to 

so the booth was closed at 5:30, 

Third Precinct, District. 

of tho features of tho vote in 

tho Third Precinct, Fourth District, 

w 

Advertiser.) 

Those defeated for tho Territorial 

convention wero ;S. F. Chillingworth, 

43; Robert II. Baker, W. L. Castle, 

25. 

Second Prcclncr, Fourth District. 

In tho second precinct, fourth district, 

including Manoa, College Hills, 

Pawaa, Punahuu, Waialae, etc., Assistant 

United Stales District Attorney W. 

T. Rnwlius defeated Buffandcuu-Maknlcua-Catchca- 

tho 

schonio to keep him 

out, und goes to tho convention, but 

the slate practicnlly won out otherwise. 

This wns largely duo to tho machine 

und underhand politics resorted to to 

defeat tho cood party nominees opposed 

to tho Buffandcau wing. Mr. Rawlins 

discovered tno scheme to defeat not 

only himself, but tho entire opposition 

to Cathcart and Buffandcau, and this 

feature doubles back on Buffandcau, 

wlio is not only president of tlio pro-cin- ct 

Club, but is assistant secretary of 

the County Committee. It was his wing 

which worked out this move ngainst Mr. 

Rawlins, for when the nomination moet 

ing was hold a weok ago, President 

Buffanileuu, in endeavoring to keep 

Rawlins' nnmo off tho list in vain, 

snapped out: "Well, 1 toll you, Raw 

lins, you won't net elected, that's all.' 

Tho oxecutivo committee, or, at least, 

a part of it, headed by Maknlcna, was 

entrusted by RufTandcau with getting 

tho official ballot for yesterday's 

election. Those ballots, supposed to bo 

tniarded and placed in the hands of tho 

election judges, were tampered with, 

nccording to evidence secured by snowing 

that extra official ballots wero used 

by tlio Makalcna faction bciorclianil 

marked off with tho Buffandcau slate, 

and mven to tlio Hawauans of the Wni 

ulao, Moillili and 'Pawaa sections to 

vote direct. Tliese ballots they were 

to plnco in tho ballot-box- , 35; 

out 

retaining tho 

new ballots unmarked, as they wore received 

from the judecs, to bo civen out 

side to others, so that these could bo 

marked and voted by waiting voters. 

It was a rotation scheme, This is tho 

manner in which tho Buffandcau faction 

secured its high percentage or 

votes, but tho man directly aimed at 

for defeat was elected, and ran only 

three votes behind Mnkulenn himself. 

Mr Hrw,m mnlD h(j fo,ow, 8tnte. 

ment to an Advortiser representative: 

"When I reached this voting place nt 

twenty minutes to 2 o 'clock this after- - 

noon, which was twenty minutes before 

t)l0 bllot.boxcs WBre for business. 

n Hawaiian enmo to mo nnd nsked if I 

was running for tho convention. I 

0,1 - '" I18- hen ' 'Wo 

(havo ovcrything fixed.' Ho pointed - to 

tils left sleevo nnd said: 'I have 

tho ticket already marked.' He thon 

handed mo tho official ballot with tho 

slato marked nn it. T nakpil him whnrn 

l.n nt if t imn.i:(i,. nn.i n. 

Whitney nnd another gontleman over 

to witness tins nirair. Tno Hawaiian 

told mo there hart bctfn a meeting of 

mioio nnu wniame in tne forenoon nnd 

Mie hnllnt hnd lipen tivin to him. nl. 

ready marked, nnd he wns instructed to 

go to the judges and got tho white bal- - 

zo; w. w. ioc, lot, then go into the voting booth nnd 

County Charles G. Bartlctf, 25; make a show marking the regular 

James H. Boyd, 20; A. Clark, 24; i ballot. Then, concealing tho ballot . 

A. Douthltt, 20; Henry Vnn Giesen,! celved from the judge, wns to come 

25; Isaac Hnrbottlc, 20; James Holt, out, hand tho one originally marked 

26; D. K, Kaco, Jr., 23; Sylvester Ka- - in the foronoon to the judge, and then 

24; 25; 

outside and give up tho unmark 

laninnaole, 25; 

cd ballot to one of the crowd enuaccd 

24: D, Naeolc, 

in furthering tnls scheme. 

was this "I got this ballot from Sam Kcpano 

slate, 

nnd ho said he received it from Jack 

Fourth 

Ikawni. This slate was aimed at mo 

Ono 

particularly. Then I got another bal 

lot like this one from Honry Kahiwui, 

tno "iiaoio precinct," was tho defeat who had also received a ballot murkiof 

United StatcB District Attorney like Kepano's. I saw him swap 

and William Aylett, tho lat- - lots jn the voting Toom. I went to 

ter a former member of tho Legisla-jMr- . Pringlc, a judge of election, nnd 

I ture and more, recently a bandboy. asked him who handled the official e 

was a pretty largo vote, Clarence lots, and be, said ho got them from 

Cooko and Belscr lending by 128 and Buffandeau. I wont to BufTandeau nnd 

127 votes, respectively. The delegates he said thoy had been handed to him 

elected were as follows: 1 by Makalenn, Half nn hour" afterwards 

Territorial Alex. Robertson, 122; J. I saw bim and, Maknlcna talking to-- 

Cooke, 104; John Watcrhouso, 02. Igether, and the word was sent out 

County Clarence Cooke, 128; J. J. shortly afterwords that I was onto tho 

Reiser, 127; W, E. Brown, 117; Chns. game nnd to keep a sharp, lookout, I 

S. Crane, 115; Frank J, Kroger, 117; told Makalena bo wns chai'mun of tho 

J. U, Fisher, 114; Theo, F, ask-11- Lansing, executive committee, nnd as such 1; 

Chas. F. Chillingworth, 100; cd him where he had tho official ballots 

Henry Pflugcr, J07; Jos. M, Littlo, 100; printed. Ho said it was nono of my 

W. H, Bromley, 107; Fred O, Bush, ! business, that was his business." 

102; Manuel K. Cook, 102; John F, After tho voto was announced, and 

Boper, 101; Norman Wntklns, 101; J. Rawlins wns found to bo clccjed in 

D, Marques, 101; Joseph Richards, 07. 'spito of this underhand work, ho nns 

Of tho three defeated ones, William I approached by Mukalena with a 

received 90; It W, Rnwlins refused, but asked Makalenn 

to he manly enough to say where tho 

ballots were printed. If he would glvo 

this information Rawlins would shako 

hands with him. Mnknlcnn steadily 

refused to divulgo any information. 

BufTandeau said he did not know anything 

ntfout tho ballots. 

As the precinct club 1ms to tiay for 

the expenses, including printing, tho 

oxecutivo commlttoo mny bo called 

upon to explain, inasmuch ns somo 

momucrs of the oxecutivo commlttoo 

knew nothing of Mnkalenn's arrangements. 

Mr. Rawlins Intends to go into 

tho matter, and from present indlcn- 

Breckons, ' quest thst he drop the matter and 

02; and Gus Schuman, 75. shake bands and "pau pllikla." Mr. 

- 

tions it is apparently up to President 

BufTimdeau of tho club, nnd ns nn offi 

cor of the Central County Committee, 

to throw snmo light on the misdeal, for 

it was n misdeal, to say tho loast, 

Tho matter thus goes in tho county 

committee sanctum, nnd ns no explanation 

enmo from Mr. Buffniidcau, the 

county cemmilteo is saddled with n 

piece "of dirty politics which has not 

been heard of boforo. 

Thoso elected nro as follows: 

Territorlal-T-Cbnrl- cs King, J. II. Ku, 

Gcorgo MnileJ 

County and District E. C. Brown, 

132; George Denison, 125; Chns. Knn-no- i, 

04; Chas. Builoy, 02; E. Buffandcau, 

88; Chns. Lucas, 83; Akona 

Afong, 88; J. W. Cathcart, 80; Kalinin-yichu- , 

84; ,T. F. Lewis, 82; Honry 

Hickoy, 82; Geo. Mnknlenn, 70; Y. T. 

Rnwlins, 70. 

Not elected B, F. Snmmons, Jack 

Nniwi, Ralph Lyons, Jack Kuamoo, A, 

F, Griffiths, W. F. Dillingham. 

Fourth Precinct, Fourth District. 

In tho Fourth Precinct, Fourth District, 

tho wnrd of both Lucas nnd Ilustacc, 

candidates for tho mayoralty 

nomination, tho results tell of tho do-fe- 

in tho Ninth Precinct, Fourth District, 

last night, all but four of tho Booth 

nominees bolng elected. Alex. Nicholas, 

who dcclnrcd n few days ngo that ho 

had uootirs slato broken nnd tho 

pieces thrown Into the garbage heap, 

wns .completely snowed under, receiving 

the lowest number of votes csbU 

When Alex, was able to gasp, it was to 

dcclaro his intention of deserting tho 

Republican party and going over to 

tlio Democrats. Tho election resulted 

ns follows! 

Territorial Snm Koko, 148; C. N. 

Mnrques 141; Sam Mnnu, 141; Kukal- - 

lani, 166. , 

County nnd District C. W. Booth, 

100: J. II. 8. Knleo. 130: John Ko. 128: r 

Dan Knwnllion, 121; Andrew McCabo,' 

121: John Knlmunnele, 120: Lamm Ka- - 

hnunaelo, 117; Nnkaiwi, lOSf J. 

of tho Hustaco wing and tho corresponding 

victory of tho Lucns delegation. 

Hustaco learned thnt n slato 

was being run in tho precinct nnd did 

not hesitate to voice his complaint. 

Of tho Hustaco men, among 

thoso defeated wero Mr. Bnllcntyno, 

Charles Phillips, W. C. Parke. Tho 

voto was not lnrgo, tho highest vote 

being IOC. Both candidates wero at 

tho polls a part of tho time, Hustaco 

most of tho time. Everything went 

oi very quietly. Out of tho fifteen 

delegates it is said that twelve of them 

aro for Lucas and threo for Hustaco. 

In other words, It wns a victory for 

Lucas, ho also heading the ticket. 

Thoso elected wero ns follows: 

Territorial W, W. ChamberlainM. 

F, Prosser, E. A. C. Long. 

F. J. Lowrey nnd Dr. O. B. Wood 

wero defeated. 

County and District J. Lucns, 87; 

R. W. Shingle, 80; G. W. Smith, 70; 

W. G. Ashley, 70; J, L. McLean, 73; 

C. M. V. Forstcr, 07; W. F. Hcilbron, 

05; C. Hustnco, Jr., 02; F. E. Richardson, 

50; K. 1L Paris, 58; C. A. Long, 

50; R. S. JohnBtono, 54; J. A. Wil 

liams, 54; F. O. Boyor, 53; F. B. Da 

mon, 53. 

Tho vote for the other nominees was 

aB follows: H, P. Roth, 51; Chas. 

Phillips, 40; C. W. Zicglor, 40; E. J. 

Wntcminn, 45; C. G, Bnllcntyno, 44; 

W. J. Kurrntti, 40; W. C. Pnrkc, 30; 

M. T, Lyons, 38; W. L. Howard, 37; 

8. McKcngue, 33; John Walker, 31; J. 

M. ifonsarrnt, 28. 

Fifth Precinct, Fourth District. 

Thero was no contest in the Fifth 

Precinct, Fourth District, the polling 

Month bolng located in tho old Uer 

mania Saloon, Queen nnd South streets. 

The total number of votos cast for 

Territorial delegates was 330 nnd for 

County delegates 015. Tho delegates 

elected lire ns follows: 

Territorial J. M, Koaiiou, Charles 

U. Mukanul, Joseph Paalino, Gcorgo Is, 

Paunini. 

County and District Job Bntchclor, 

Charles M. Costor, It. Duvuuchelle, 

ucorgo Jvuwal, John M. Kcnloliu, John 

, 

Knaim, John Kailiiinu, Daniel 11, 

Sol. Hnnohano, Manuel Leal, K, 

Nnhunohu, John Wallace. 

Seventh Precinct, Fourth District. 

There was no contest in the Seventh 

Precinct, Fourth District, tho voting 

plnco being at San Antonjo Hall. Tho 

election was quiet, nnd nil came about 

through tho cntiro selection of tho 

candidates being left 4o a committee, 

Those elected are ns follows: 

Territorial A. D, Castro, John C. 

Lnno, Ed. W. Qulnn. 

County nnd District J. V. Ecknrdt, 

V.J'crnandcz, Jr.; John Kamanoulu, 

Daniel Kikaba, William Lucas, "James 

F. Morgan, Samuel K. Nnwcla, Julius 

P. Rcgo, V. O, Tcixoirn, J. A, R. VI- - 

crrn, II. 1'. Wood, Jos, K. Woodwnrd. 

Eighth Precinct, Fourth District, 

Thoro were 87 votes cast in tho 

Eighth Precinct, Fourth District, nnd 

fifteen wero selected out of tho twenty-on- e 

in nomination. The delegates aro 

as iomows: 

Territorial i.ouis Aylett, u, w, 

Pnty, Paul Jnrrctt, Dr. O. T. Rodgcrs. 

County nnd District Walter Akana, 

C. L. Criibbe, A. V. Gear, C, Holt, H. 

Howard, Albert Lucns, II, Murray, 

John Marcalllno, Joseph McKinnon, 

George O'Nell, M. R. Pnnnenter, 

Henry Peters, L. E. Twomoy, Harry 

Worrall, Bcott WrigUt. 

Ninth Precinct, Fourth District. 

The Booth slate won out hands down 

AX 

8ilva, 1U5; M. A. KoDinson, 104; Jos. 

Knul, 104; A. "K. La-lm- Woodward, 104; l, 

102; A. K. Keao, 101; D. Kpaua-nu- i, 

101; Wm. Ahln, 101. 

Sovcnth Precinct, Fifth District. 

Tho "Fighting Seventh" Precinct 

of tho Fifth District had a spirited 

voting contest, nnd Ncndg in a delecta 

tion which is well known in conventions 

nnd political engagements gencr- - 

nlly. The Bob Miibclona ttckot won 

out. Tho results nro ns follows for tho 

elected ones: 

Territorial C. B. Mnilo, 102; L. J. 

Feary, 52; J. Mnukoli, 101. 

rot elected.!. Knlaclon, 34; II. B. 

Peterson, 32; J. M. Riggs, 33; E. O. 

Winston, 40; J. Mano, 23. 

i 

County nnd District Alnpai, 

Crawford, Holoua, Peter Kahen, Jos. 

Kalanl, Chns. Kaulukukui, M. Kawai-ap- 

J. Kcalanui, Sol. Mnholonn, S. 

Mncy, Al. li. l'unohu, ucorgo wngut. 

It wns nearly threo o'clock boforo 

balloting began. There wero twenty- - 

iivo names on tho ballot. A point 

nroso ns to whothor it was legal under 

tho rules to hnve all thoso names on 

the ticket, some not having paid their 

portion of tho oxpenses as oxpected of 

tho nominees. Tho matter was finally 

referred to Mr. Robertson nnd also to 

Mr. KalnnI, president of tho precinct 

club, nnd it wns decided that in order 

to nvold n protostcd election it was 

bettor to proceed to the balloting of 

tho ticket ns a whole. Eli Crnwford 

wns most strenuous in his opposition to. 

this plnn. 

Tho cntiro ticket nnd tho ballots cast 

for each nominco is ns follows: II. 

Alnpai, 102; E. J. Crawford, 78; J. P. 

Dins, 37; T. Hou, 41; Chns. Holoua, 

117; P. Kahca, 82; Jos. Kalano, 81; 

Chas. Kaulukukui, 107; M. Knwaiapu, 

60; J. Knwalnnn, 48; J. K. Kauai, 78; 

J. Keolanul, 00; W. E. Klnimnka, 33; 

C. Killohiin, 37; Solomon Mahclona 

(Kolommin), 82; S. Mncy, 03; O. S. 

Mokunhi, 42; M. Nnwan, 37; M. B. 

04; S. Punweln, 02; W, K. Rath-bur- 

48; A. Smith, Jr., CO; G, Wright, 

05; J. Wright, 40; O. A. Wills. 40. 

Eighth Precinct, Fifth District. 

Tho voting was slow, but the 

was occasionally onllvonoS 

by tho cnthusinsm of tho workers, in 

tho Eighth Precinct, Fifth District. 

George Lucas, who is among thoso 

fleet od to tho County nnd District convention, 

says that the delegation is for 

.luck Luciib, savo one. Tlio dclegat-s- s 

elected nro: 

Territorial E. N. Vocller, A. lw 

County nnd District Knhuona, 55; 

JCiiplhen, 48; Barker, 41; Kanuhn, 41; 

Lucas, 40; Murkhnm, 30; Wallace, V). 

Not elected Kaauwal, 31; Kcki, 31; 

Mnhinle, 34; Morse, 33; Nawan, 31; 

Pinnhnla, 30. 

Ninth Precinct. Fifth District. 

At tho election held in Achl's stables, 

Ninth Precinct, Fifth District, 

Judge Kuuhiknii and Sam Dtvlght go 

to tho County convention. There were 

only thlrty-nln- o votes cast. Tho delegates 

elected wero as follows: 

Territorial N. Fernandez, Noah 

Kauhnne, William K. Loo, S. W. 

Spencer. 

County nnd District H. J. Auld, It. 

M. Duncan, B. O. Dwight, F. F. 

Moreno K. nulu, David K, 

Kama, John Kapono, John L. Kaulu-kou- , 

S. M. Pulehu, P. Sllva. 

Tenth Precinct. Fifth District. 

Very few votes were cast in tho 

Tenth of the Fifth District, the following 

delegates being elected: 

Tcrritorinl J. K. Maunakea. 

County nnd District Hurry Kahule, 

Lnno Kaiolohlq, A. S. Kalclopu, Lot K. 

O. Lane. 

Eleventh Precinct, Fifth District. 

Terrltorlnl-rEuge- no K, Aiu, 113; A. 

St. O, Piianala, 103; It. M. von Holt, 

104. 

County and District Mnkanoo O. 

Amana, 71; S, P. Correa (Kolea), 71; 

Ed. Hcnriques (llanalika), 05; A. F. 

Judd (Alupakl Kaiikn), 01; J. J. o 

(Kcnka), 04; W. H. afclnerny 

(Mnknnani), 03; Wm. E. Palkuli, 70;, 

Wm. 'uoakuluni, 78. 

"Thirteenth Precinct, Fifth Dlsrtlct. 

Territorial Geo, Knight, Robert 

Holbron, 

County nnd District F. O. Miller, Wm. 

Henry, Cupt. Niliora' Hi pa, Kaka, Ed. 

Kealoha, Jack Kahalekauwila, Kahau-me- a. 

,t-- ( 

iV. 

U if t '(. 

'Vty 

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HAWA1IAK. GAZETTE, TUESDAY;? SEPTEMBER, 8, c$,. SEMI-WEEkJi- 

i$mFmMmKmlms& SFip rWfirspwmswpw 

f - HAWAIIAN- GAZETTE 

Entered at the Postofficc of Honolulu, H. T., Second-clas- s Matter. 

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays, 

' WALTER G. SMITH, Editor. 

Subscription Rates: 

Pr Month $ .SS.Fer Month, Foreign $ M 

tPar Tear '. $1.00 Per Tear, Foreign. 11.00 

Payable Invariably in Advance. 

CHARLES 3. CRANE, Manager. 

TUESDAY 

'SEPTEMBER 8 

TUB MIDDLE EOTJTE. 

Ono prayed: '"Give mo neither poverty nor riches." It was tlio supplication 

of ono who know mankind and its vicissitudes and had learned tho value 

of the golden mean. 

Poverty where it is an inspiration is good; but poverty aB a fate 1b an un 

mixed evil. As a rule it brings degeneracy of character; and if it laps over into 

tho next or the third generation it means cither family extinction or existence 

ijy crime. Ng good, family can bo raised in tho beggnrdom of tho slumB. Peoplo 

mar bo in poor circumstances, as were the parents of Abraham Lincoln hnd 

those of thousands of good men and women, but they have food without begging 

it, enough to wear without stealing it, and a place to shelter them and a chance 

at good reading and at the school. But the poverty of destitution there is no 

light to redeem its gloom. 

Obscrvo the man of vast wealth. He has, perhaps, no real frionds. He is 

tho target of class hatreds, tho scourged of tho popular press, forever on the 

oefensive against his own kind. As his wealth accumulates the strain on his 

vigilance grows. What hos'tilo legislation may there be, and what investigations! 

What annoying decision of tho courts) 'Will tho elections go wrongf Is thcro 

an anarchist slinking byt "Where can he find peace from n thousand importunities! 

Ho has no home llfo and he is conscious that his children nro calculating 

their share of his testamentary wealth and that legal beasts of prey, hidden in 

the jungles of technicality, aTe waiting to break his will. Thore is no mail 

harder worked than tho and it is work that whitens 'and 

"WTJsJfs tho brow andfthins the hair and makes enormous drafts on tho vitality, 

f ( Tho haplpy I11", fliW average competency. It will give him all the real 

omforta of life and nblcxclle the predatory avarice of othors. Ho can keep in 

a eoclety whore worth is not measured by dollars:, can Uyp well and dreii well 

nnd have tho 'nhsclfish lovo of his wife and family ttltllout Ine exactions of a 

iniart set. Hi children can be reared Wholesomely in a good neighborhood, 

taught iii goo3 schools and" sent id a college, where they will learn something 

"besides now ways of expending money. "When sickness comes, there is the where-with- 

THE WAR BASE AND THE FOTUBE. 

Established as a war bus., with n. garrison of several thousands of troops, 

tho Island of Oahu would natjirally be governed in a different way than it is 

governed now. Tor example, ,th.o military would 

to employ doctors and nurses and to secure, if necessary, climatic benefits, 

.all without tho publicity which exposes every ailment of the plutocrats to 

public view. Again,. tho man of modornto means is out of the glare of jealous 

criticism, and if he likes publle life ho is welcomed to it. The blessed gift of 

eleep is bis: he lives in the golden mean of life. 

God has blessed the middle class. It is the best class, as well as the most 

numerous. It does the most good in tho world. Some everyday philosopher has 

said that society is like n glass of ale tho dregs at the bottom, the froth at 

lbe top, the good part about the middle. It is a homely simile, but who of long 

experience in tho world shall say that it is not true! 

t-- 

THE DOQ QUESTION. 

If there is aught that a man has a natural right to in this world it is sleep; 

and in most places, Honolulu included, that right is guaranteed by law. Thcro 

3b redress in tho courts from tho owner and abettor of a noisy dog that keeps 

people nwako or from a man who, by any means, disturbs tho sleep of his 

neighbors unnecessarily. Somo noise-maker- s cannot bo suppressed, such as 

vehicles, tho machinery of public utilities, etc.; but dogs have no prescriptive 

lights to howl or bark which the law recognizes. 

All laws, however, which seek to confer tho greatest good on tho greatest 

number, nro oppressive in spots. Tho good dog sometimes suffers with tho bad 

one; but that is a unncrBal law of nature. It is better, we take it, for any 

good dog to Buffer than,for a human being to bo deprived of tho natural rccupcrsleep. 

is It to if Territory hopo 

atTVickncss if not. A dog cannot ngainst man the bo in 

those balances, even though is pedigreed from dog that cased the pains of 

XazaruB. 

Tbo procedure wo suggest is, where a neighbor declines to shut up his noisy 

dog at night, tnko tho caeo to court; and for tho authorities to be relentless 

in their pursuit of untagged dogs. But the scheme to leave poisoned meat about 

jb wholly objectionablo and we trust that there will never bo recourso to it 

eo long as the law and the are in good working 

want"-'t- build rdads and 

bridges so as to assure tho rapid passage of artillery to threatened points; and 

it would assume tbe right to control sanitation, so as to scenre the drainage of 

swamps, tho oxtirpation of mosquitoes, tho prevention of epidemics and tho 

rigid exclusion. of persons subject to n certain disease. It would prefer n constabulary 

of its own to a county police. Finally, the Fcdernl power would make 

sure, by controlling the lands, of a rcgulaV supply of food products in tho ovent 

of n blockade. An insular war base necessarily means tho encouragement of all 

food producing Industrie tho raising of livestock, cereals and vegetables," the 

creation of a packing-bous- e for working up surplus supplies of beef and pork, 

tanneries, a woolen mill, canneries for, fish and fruit, etc. Not ono of these 

enterprises could bo left subject to a legislative excess of taxation, ttf the caprice 

of such electivo officials as our system $f indiscriminate ranchlso nuggesls', to 

tho vicissitudes of semi-alie- n politics or to official's put of harmony with military 

rule. A war base must havo, its own way, acting eithor through its com 

mandant or officials representing the power that resides in his hands. There 

would bo no moro toW in it for politics than there is on a mainland military 

reservation. 

So much for Oahu. The question arises whether tho other Islands of this 

group would bo included in army jurisdiction. Assuredly they would ii fhey 

had forts; hut it was the opinion of Major Haan of. tho V. 8. Engineers, in his 

address to tho Chamber of Commerce, that tho defences of Hawaii would bo 

confined to Oahu. In that event tho other islands might keep their present 

forms of government, Oahu merely being eliminated. Or, on account of tho 

gTowth of semi alien electorate, the whole government might pass into 

hands. 

It is, of course, all matter of speculation in regard to detail; inferences 

drawn from tho practice elsewhere; guesses at a new situation. But, as Major 

Haan told ub, big things are impending. Wo are on tho brink of a change that 

has to do with tho politics of the Pacific and the world 's balance of power; and 

we may as well begin to measure tbo future something besides our own 

little yardstick. 

--A. WAS BABE QABBISON. 

' 

1 U i " 

Jn talking with the Advertiser'a few days ago about Pearl Harbor pros 

pects, an officer prominent in navy yard construction said: "I don't know how 

. .... - ... ... I -' 

many roon may oo empioyeu ai me new naval station, hero alter it is,. buna, 

As tbo station will ngt.be a shipbuilding .yard, the number of men may bo small 

as compared with the force, at Marc Island; You must consider the Pearl Harbor 

station not as a navy yard, but as a war At times thcro may be no more 

than a hundred men at work, but thoro may be ten thousand men in tho forts 

to defend tho Pearl Harbor, property." 

This morning Wo print a cablegram in vhich the Washington belief is 

stated that President RooBCvelt will ask Congress to increase tho army to al 

maximum of 100,000 men so as id' provide a garrison of twenty thousand men 

for the Pearl Harbor defenses this inclusive, naturally, of tho Honolulu forts. 

It 1b THE SAILORS THE UIEOP'DI 

Ii HAVE BUS? 

(From Monday's Advertiser.) 

It was sailor, sailor ovcrywhere yes 

terday. Sailors seemed to drop from 

the clouds, but when thoy landed on 

terra flrmn, they showed themselves to 

be true sons of the soil and let tho 

town know thqt they were ouUfor a 

holiday. 

If one didn't know the method of 

allotment of shore leave aboard a warship, 

it might bo supposed that tho 

crew of tho 

a 

whole Pacific 

Federal 

fleet was 

ashore. Tho boys made noise, spent 

their money in tho proverbial sailor,-man-'s 

a 

way, saw everything there was 

to be seen, ate everything good in 

sight and washed it down with other 

things, just as good and sparkling, rode 

everything from a bicycle and wheel- 

with 

barrow to( the finest auto in town, and 

surfboard at tho beach. In brief, it 

was' bluojackets' day ashore and Mr. 

Civilian had to take a back seat, when 

thero, was a back seat available in the 

crush. 

Tho crowds of bluejackets began 

coming ashore by noon. They made' a 

grand rush for the livery stables where? 

the liverymen, keen igrbusincss andJ 

knowing tho sailorman's failing, had 

corrals in the rear of their stables flllid, 

with 

base. 

horses from the country. Some 

were white and some "were brown, and 

somo were kalcidoscopie in Color, and 

some wero good, and many wcro bad 

and indifferent, but each one was a 

hor?o and that Was enough for the 

blueinoket. FlVst. pnmfi. , firf. ..- - mrvi. , , find,. 

tno Best Ones began going out of thot 

stablos, but the others didn't wait.' 

During tho afternoon, evory livery 

Stable riding horse was loaned out. 

right to suppose that tho Federal government, after making a mini- 

Every bluejacket imagines ho is a 

first-clas- mum outlay here of $10,000,000 for a war base, and while in process of ranking 

s rider, and if he isn't he 

it, will safeguard that base with an adequate force. But no ono hfcre at least 

no civilian had dreamed of a garrison almost as largo as tho entire numerical 

strength of the United States army totalled in the year beforo tho Spanish 

war. If it is really intended to establish such a garrison, then tho local public 

nas not oogun to comprenenu tno magnuuue or tne aetonsive ana ouensivo task. 

to which the present administration is committed. 

Can anyone deem it likely under such circumstances that thero would bo 

no radical chango in the structure of our local government! 

--H 

Ono of tho advantages of rule by commission for Hawaii would bo that 

more money could bo had from Congress than would bo possible to get otherwise 

unless tho islands could count on a perpetual working partnership between 

a Georgo B. McClellan, a friendly President and a Congress which that President 

could manage. With a delegate elected by somo other party than tbe ono 

in power, or without a great exigency to help appiopriations, what could tho 

ation of Slumber a man's birthright. moans life him ho gets for from tho Federal treasury! But a commission, acting as a 

and denth ho does weigh a in pl,rt 0f general government, would treated fiscal allotments almost 

he a 

to 

n 

order. 

llfiKSI 

(From Monday's Advertiser:) 

Adjutant-Genera- l Johcs, Nation 

Guard of Hawaii, vesterdnv received 

copy of tho official roster of tbbtdaii 

taking part in the Camp Perry--epetition 

shoot on the first dav. civl 

their competitive places after tho 200,1 

yara slow ana rapid arc;, as follows: 

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 24, 1D08I 

Teams. ScoreA 

1 U. S. Navy ,..n D43 

2 Pennsylvania .V r. 

...-- . 927 

Massachusetts .t.,.m,eei M21 

U. S. Infantry..'. ?."" 020 

XT. S. Cavalry,.".... .;. v.... . goo 

Maine j)05 

Oregon 903. 

District of. Columbia.., &)& 

MinnesBota 893 

Ohio : 891 

Wisconsin , ... 891 

California ;.., 890' 

Now Hampshire S8T 

U. S. Marino Corps 884 

U. S. Naval Academy 880 

Iowa ,.. 875. 

Oklahoma , 875 

Hawaii 868 

Georgia 867 

Washington 865 

Michigan 862 

Connecticut 859-- 

New York 85S 

Now Jcrsoy 854 

Illinois 

854 

Indiana ,. 

Rhode Island . . ,t 

Tennessee 

Kansas .' 

W?t Virginia . 

Arizona',, ,,--i ,, , ,,, ,,,,, 

Mbryland 

Texas ,. 

Colorado 

35" Wyoming 

30 Missouri 

Kentucky ,.. 

ArkanBaB 

Delaware 

North Dakota 

Nebraska 

Alabama i 

New ::I 

Mexico 

Vermont jl TA 

Utah j 77V 

Virginia 76 

South Carolina 740 

Mississippi , 74I 

Louisiana 728 

North Carolina 715 

NATIVES URGED 

TO VOTE SOLIDLY' 

(Continued from Pace One.). ) 

ment by commission had been proposed", 

be said. Also he said it had been proposed 

that when there should bo a garrison 

here of twenty thousand soldiers; 

tho Organic Act should bo so changed, 

as to gUe them a vote. In either case, 

he said, representative government. 

wnicu 1110 Hawaiian peoplo had had. 

for sixty-seve- years, would como 

an end. 

Senator Kalauokalani, who preside 

introduced tho Labor party in tho 

son of W. C. Achi, as the man 

had drafted the Municipal Act. 

BALANCE OF NATUBE. 

It is a very common belief among peoplo who, like Mr. Lcckcnby, have 

studied agriculture of this Territory, that it needs most to encourago 

it are'tho natural enemies of pests. Hnwaii has imported winged nnd creeping 

evils without their ordained enemies, and tho result is precisely what might 

been expected. Tho procedure may bo illustrated, outsido tbo agricultural 

sphere, by tbo growth of tho mosquito scourge which, for boyond 

limits, shows no signs of abatement. the countries whence the mosquitoes 

came, their numbers are kept down by swallows bnts, by and 

various plants. Wio havo brought over tho and they 

nave dono good work in tho pond districts, but they nro of little value in rice 

fields. Thero wo need swallows and bats nnd insect-eatin- flora. Acting all 

together, they would keep tho mosquitoes within bounds. 

Precisely tho samo thing would happen to pests that afflict agriculture, 

once the bnl:nco of nnturo hnd beon restored. Tho borers, that do so much 

Jiarm, should havo treatment by woodpeckers. Japnneso beetles bo 

fought by night-flyin- like a Fcdoral department. Washington, ruled by a commission, is not only tho 

best administered city of. the land, but tho ono where tho most public improvements 

have been made in proportion to sizo and where the Federal treasury has 

paid 50 per cent, of tho nssesscd taxation. Would not such a political system 

bo liked in Hawaii by tho taxpayers, 

, : .. 

Tho Star thinks that thero could bo no moro dreadful affront to American 

ism than to give Hnwaii the kind of government which was selected, after other 

THE 

experiments had been tried, for tbe capital city of tho United States; and 

which Congress hns chosen for tho greatest of our insular dependencies. Tho 

the what 

Kind ot Americanism tho btnr believes in is that which rests now upon an 

aboriginal, majority, something not to bo found on tho 

mainland, and which may bo administered later on by 

iavo 

city 

In 

and 

mucilaginous 

tho 

should 

birds and by toads. A thousand and ono small creoping 

things deservo the close attention of robins. Rats that damage cano and various 

other growths would find, in the small hornod owl n sleepless enemy. Somo 

minute flying pests thrive becauscllnwaii has no dragon flics. All these balancers 

of nature could bo had, with tho aid of tho Federal government, to tho 

immenso gain of tho local food, supply and of the farming industry. 

: - 

THE FBIMJAKY RESULTS. 

island-grow- n peoplo of a 

rnco. tho naturalization of which is inhibited by United Stntcs law. Thero are 

many queer ideas floating about as to what Americanism means, but nono of 

them aro nipro grotesque than the Star's. 

Tho Bryan prtril in tho East Is having tho, natural effect of drawing Republicans 

together and putting thorn in fighting humor. With Hughes and 

Foraker on tho platform for Taft, with Fairbanks looming up on the horizon 

and with Taft himself about to take the fiold as their leador, things promiso to 

be lively in tho sore October days. There is no certainty that'Prcsidont Roosevelt 

won't get into his Rough Rider clothes and charge tho Democracy single-hande- makes a stab at it' that ought to win 

him a medal. First ho takes 

trousers' ends' and puts an clastic 

band around them, or pulls them up 

under his Boston garters. Then ho 

mounts. Lot us draw tho veil over 

that maneuver. He feels safo when 

ho reaches tho deck of the horse. When 

the horse reaches tho street it is often 

to make a purtand then tho passersby 

smile. It is a funny stunt, a sailor on 

horseback and tho horse mad about it. 

Generally tho riders form n company 

and go dashing about at breakneck 

speed. 

Then there nro tho chums who split 

the coBt of a horse and buggy. Tho 

best in the stnblo is what thoy want. 

Tho senior chum gets tho steering gear 

and tho other lolls back In tho seat 

like any old millionaire, puts his fcot 

on tho dnshbourd and looks out on the 

world ,with disdain. Both puff big fat 

cigars, but tho best, mind you, and 

their pocjeets are filled with other good 

Hnvanas. 

Then thero is tho auto crowd, hilar 

ious and showing oil. Tins is tho 

crowd that stops often at rest and refreshment 

places. If they don't havo 

a merry timo it is no fault of them 

selves or tho chauffeur. 

And haven't tho restaurants been 

coining money! Well, yes. At meal 

time some of tho restaurants are so 

full of bluejackets tcabone 

' nnd tenderloin steaks that regular 

patrons go hungry until they locato 

another meal factory. 

The fruit stores did a rushing busi 

ness Sundny and pineapples and cocoad. 

. ' 

The auditor of the Press committeo accounts seems to havo accepted as 

vouchers $5 to John nnd $10 to Jim and $4 to Mike. It's a handy way of disposing 

of tho matter and much moro conducive to peace of mind thnn to toll what 

John and Jim and Miko did with the monoy and what right they bad to it in tho 

first place. 

H 

One of tho "exoncrators" of tho Press committeo said he considered the 

charges against that body a reflection on tho Fleet committee itself. Actincr in 

it spirit of ho called for tbe whitewash. Tho coat was put on 

so thickly as to hide the itemized accounts from tho most inquisitivo eyo. 

- 

Achi began with a sort of an apo 

tropho to tho great statesmen of En; 

land and America, who, ho said, ha 

devoted their lives and their talents 

surrounding 

to tho good of the people. Then by 

subtle insinuation he intimated that 

that was what ho was doing, thereby. 

by logical inferenco, nt once puttin 

himself in tho statesman class. 

nuts went liko hot enkes. Tho sailor. Samuel Gompcrs, he said, the head 

man has takerf n qreat fancy to tho the American Federation of 

Wnhlawa pines and is gorging himself 

Labor, wa: 

on the luscious fruit. Ho won't find able to go to each of tho parties and 

anything liko tho Wahiawa pine on tho demand for labor what tho laboring; 

Const. 

men wanted. "If the laborers of Ha 

Saturday night many went to sleep wail will stand together, they can get 

wherever tho fancy overtook them. Yes- 

anything 

terday morning at 5 o'clock nearly 

thoy ask for from any party. 

fifty 

men were slooping tho sleep of tho "When you Hawaiians and laborers 

just in the Bishop park opposite tho como to your soubcs," ho said, "andl 

Young Hotel. Tho lodging houses have voto for tho Home Rule and the Achi 

been packed, but dozens sleep out ot party candidates for tho Legislature, 

doors. ' 

At Wniklki beach yesterday a great you will control tho, govcrnmept, nnd 

crowd of bluejackets was conspicuous. there will bo plenty of money in th 

At the Monna, Hotel the Hawaiian counties 

band gave a special, concert in tho 

pretty ban tree arbor closo to tho 

beach. If was a departure from the 

usual Sunday concert and was largely 

attended, many officers of tho fleet being 

present. Tho grounds wero well 

'supplied with benches, sqttees and 

--for tho laborers." 

Achi inveighed strongly against tho 

effort made by Delegate Kuhio, in tbo 

interest of tho planters, as he claimed, 

to secure an amendment to tho immigration 

law permitting tho planters to 

assist European immigration to tho Islands. 

Achi said that 'in 1882 John M. 

Kapenn and John L. Kaulukou wero 

sent as commissioners to Japan anil 

negotiated the arrangements for laborers 

to como hero from there. At tho 

time they thought it n good thing- for 

the country. But tho Japanese havo, 

Tho defeat at tbo primaries of such men as A. 1 Griffiths, Walter F. 

Lyons, F. J. Lowrey, Dr. C. B. C. O. Ballentync, W. C. 

Parke, and K. C. Winston and the malevolent attempt in Cathcart-BulTnndca- tho u 

precinct to knife T. linwHus, speak for themselves tho kind of politics we 

are getting from the Republican machine. 

In precincts where good men could be beaten thoy were set upon by n pack 

of political wolves; in precincts whore the good men had a chance, the machino 

'compromised on letting as many wolves in as possiblo for tho sako of "party 

iarmony." 

All this was foreshadowed by tho ring warnings to "the conservative members 

of ihe party, who woro compared corner loafers nnd told that, wliile 

they might get some recognition, thoy must not expect to como in ahead of thp 

"workers" from Cuuha Alloy as directors of Republican policies. Thoy are 

merely expected to pay tho bills. 

However, another chance is coming. There is still a majority of reputable 

men in the County of Oahu, niuMt will not bo so easy to rule them out at tho 

polls. Their growing propensity to vote tho best men will' show Itself in 

proportion as "the workers" offer tho worst men for their suffrages. 

It looks as if it might a good far the split-ticke- t. 

-- - 

The late Prank P. Sargent was good friend this Territory nnd was 

wont to say tba't, when his day of retirement came, ho would live in Honolulu. 

Hit aid was sought and freely given in adjusting Hawaii's labor problems. 

Mr. Sargent was warm advocate of unionized labor and had a spirited verbal 

encounter on tbe subject with Representative Hepburn, whoso stanch American-''iscould 

not brook dictation in business or politics by oath-boun- Halph Wood, 

chairs. The concert was enjoyable, and 

Wm, of 

the hope was exprcsseu'tbat moro con 

The sailors of tho fleet are a body of men, resembling thoso Uerts would bo given there. The bath 

of tho Armada, Observing them ono can only wonder whoro the sailors of tho ing was patronized to the limit of the 

Milwaukee camo fromt These latter, who woro lately in Honolulu, had few bathrooms, both at the Moann and Sea 

points in common with the bluejackets of either fleet. 

side. At tbe latter place tbo sailors 

swarmed ovpr the lawns and owned the 

H 

premises. 

Fivo thousand two hundred copies of tho Sundny Advertiser woro dis- The Waikiki Inn was another poptributed 

yesterday. This la tho largest 

with 

circulation, excepting that of special ular resort for bluejackets and horses, 

issues liko tho Jubileo to which 

buggies 

any Honolulu journal 

and wagonettes were plentiful 

Advertiser, 

over laid around tho place. 

claim. About one thousand copies went to sailors. 

Tho fleet patrol was out in force yes- 

--; 

: 

terday '.and preserved order all over 

When Russia's Holy Synod can mako it unlawful to celebrate any man's town. Tbo officers in charge of this 

birthday, it is timo for tho Duma to take a fnll out 

important dotail of sailor police 

of tho Synod. A reform 

havf 

dono 

for 

parliament 

their duty exceptionally well. Tlio 

nnd a church establishment such as Russia is cursed with ought not patrolmon are distinguished from their 

to live on terms of peace. 

fellow bluejackets by their web cart 

be ear 

.. 

ridce belts, leggins and long billies. 

Tho Friend takes tho view of Cathcart that tho Advertiser docs and will .mere nnvo ueen payaays nDoara 

do 

some 

undoubtedly its part, in ca'so ho Is'nominated of tho vessels of tho fleet, nnd 

a of 

for a second term, to defeat him 

, . . 

the results wero apparent in town yes 

tcrday uy the liberal expenditures or 

Thore ought to be enough power in the new reservoir to permit a very great iho men. Thoy aro postal card fiends 

a 

extension of the public lighting service. 

and thousands of pictured cardboards 

.,., t ,. 

are, being sent to tho .mainland. 

Ruaf 's attempt at vindication appears to call for as much 

Spoons 

d bodies 

grand 

of 

jury work 

for Souvenirs. 

vorkingmen. 

as 

This 

his original offence. 

- 

Those who remember tho fine silver 

oratorical passage s occurred nt a planters' banquet 

service and accessories aboard the flag. 

at tho Alexnndcr Young Hotel, though very few particulars nhout it over H - 

got 

ship Connecticut of tho Atlantic flee: 

Into print. 

Tho Star has discovered a General Corliss who was retired with tho rank will be pained to henr that, after tbo 

-- 

of lieutenant general in 1901. reception at Melbourne, 

H 

it whs discov- 

f 

: --j. . . 

ered that numbers of tbe spoons and 

Inouyo, ono of tho elder statesmen of Japan, is critically ill. Ho was tho ,Why not 

forks inscribed with 

publish those 

tho name 

pross 

fcoyhopd companion 

accounts and lot tho public 

of the 

sco 

of tbe great 

the items! 

Ito in a runaway trip to England, 

flagship wore missing. 

before 

They 

Japan 

were probH-rm 

opened to tbo world, audiio aided 

ably taken as mementos,- 

Ito in bringing about Jho modern era of The crow is never 

tho island empire which tbej'kaowledge 

the whiter for being washed. 

gained on that dash into civilization 

' - r-lad 

inspired. - ' - ' i 

The,Lady iXaui must have stopped to fish. 

- come in such numbers that tbo Hawaiians 

nnd whites who were hero 

are suffering. If the plantations aro 

allowed to assist European immlgratl 

it may result in tho same way, 

fore, tbo representative of tho Haian 

peoplo in Congress ought to 

against any amendment to the 

but the officers, 

accustomed to such things, so a 

Melbourne dispatch says, charitably 

suggested that they were eaten with 

tho ices and cakes. 

ii 

tho 

grntion law which would permit 

cd European immigration, and Ku! 

who is working for such an arae 

ment, does not represent the Hawaii 

people. 

J. M. Foepoe was the last speake: 

no said the same old thing. 

HUonlan Off Today. 

Tho Matson liner Hilonian leaves at 

10 o'clock this morning for San Francisco 

with a large, passenger Jlst and a 

cargo including 8000 cases of canned 

pinoapples, 1500 tons of sugar, 250O 

bunches of bananas, and 70 harries of 

honey. Captain Johnson is due ori the 

Bteamer Manna Kea from tho volcano 

this morning, along with the rest of 

tho herd of Elks from the excursion 

to the volcano. x 

ti: 

gy&!g 'tliwiniiifr-m-"- -. . Y ZZ?ZZrHtm'4v'ux '' 

T

iT&tyfr&W tffttr 

1?Sfyfl'gfr4ff 

IEILLY MAKES VERY GOOD 

SHOWING AGAINST SAILOR 

RBTT.T.Y VS. TOX 10 BOUNDS DBAW. 

WALLEE VS. McFADDEN 8 BOUNDS DRAW. 

McKAY Va McCULLOUGH 0 BOUNDS DBAW. 

( - 

There wns another very good "show 

at the Independence Club yesterday, 

this time in the afternoon. Charlie 

licllly made his second appearance In 

Honolulu at that Mine,, and again 

i proved his flats to the fans by boxing 

V all round n likely-lookin- youth from 

the destroyer 

Fox. 

Terry by the name of 

, Fox appeared to be the heavier of 

the two by at least five pounds, and 

j he had a considerably longer reach, but 

with sll these natural adantagcs he 

'ox came into tho ring first acconi- - 

e3 by a group of Sailors, who im- - 

cdiately set to work getting his cor 

ner ready. Reilly was only a minute 

after bim and for seconds he had Pete 

nnmn nml Ancrimh "Reinecke. Charlie 

looked very fit and happy, and one, 

could see that he had no doubt of his 

ability to best the other fellow. Before 

the gong sounded it was announced 

that they had agreed to break 

clean nt tho word of the referee, and 

that if both meiUwero on their feet 

'at the end of the tenth round the result 

would be called a draw. 

Nothine very mucu liappeneu in tno 

U () first round. They both sparred for an 

.1 opening ana jieuiy iuuuuu uuu iamj 

J I bard jolt on the jaw. He did not ex 

tend pimself, However, onu it was impossible 

to size up just how much bet 

ter he was than tho other fellow. On 

.this account the round was fairly even. 

In the second round Reilly did a 

Jittle more work and let out that wonderful 

left jab of his. This worked 

very 'well, and Fox's face was rocked 

back several times. In this round Fox 

Jet loose a terrific right swing, but 

failed to land in every case. Reilly 

I iped in, jabbed his man's face and 

n danced away. 

:i the thld round Reilly was even 

e energetic. He led constantly and 

dly ever failed to lnnd, although his 

j)Vs did not seem to bother tho husky 

or. Fox cot in- - his first blow in 

Is round, landing on Rcilly's stom- - 

h with some force. 

Tbe fourth and fifth rounds were a 

epctition of the third, with Reilly get- - 

ng more energetic all the timo ana 

the other fellow vainly trying to rush 

in and land a knockout blow, 

Fox landed another good pne in the 

sixth, this time to the jaw, but Reilly 

II 

tvas backing away at the time and was 

r . . l . . 

pot aaraagcu to any exieni. ii mo 

end of tho seventh round neither of 

the boys heard the bell. Paddy rush. 

ed io separate them and send them to 

their corners, and even then Reilly 

thought that he was merely breaking 

tip a clinch and, went after his man 

I t wj,?'-'.J.- fe 

WJfljfe 

I 

vm,.F SSUtf!,S,l Hwnsi 

HAWAIIAN (JAKKTTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, !9o8.SRMlitVi5BtoY ' s 

like wildfire. Only ( 

a couple' of blows 

were struck, however, before their see- - 

onds jumped into" the ring and fetched 

them to their corners. 

Fox tried his hardest to land the 

In'tho eighth, but in- - 

iluni rn niiTTP 

INTO NIL GAME 

Tennessee, C; South Dakota, 2. 

Once ngaln the boys from the "Ten- - 

'nosseo put it over the South Dnkotnns. 

(Ttey tallied 5 to the other team's 2, 

and now they are Jn position to fight 

ofr the triangular series to find which 

of tnree Bulpa siall mcct thc Pennsyl. 

yania. 

It w(l9 verr much bottpr B,m0 

chances for the Britisher, What ho, 

lacks js the sleep producer, but ho is 

Anlv n VAnnrFifo, nrtfl TITftTlPf tmitllnff 

""v - j"-b"- -' - rr - performed onvfielder's choicp to first, 

'on Dr Kaufman's sacrifice to second 

. , 

o 

n r, ,,- -, 

ana 10 uome on u. r.. uiant-will 

augment his punching powers sp j 

that the Jewith marvel may well have 

to relinquish Ujs belt neiore very long. 

' ''' I 

A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS. 

Mr. W. X Fuller, J. P., storekeeper 

o-.ii.' 

Kondelsnnm. Australia, writes: 

"I was called to see a neighbor who 

was suffering irom severe cramps and , 

who really thoufeht he was past help. 

I gave blm three doses of Chambor- - 

Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 

s error. 

. 

. 

in me; cigflui me .uaKomns iduh 

itracc an(1 s?Qred one They filled the 

baseg with on)y ono man down and J( 

,P. Clark again came home. Tin with 

the bases still full men fannod 

.and it was 0, P. H. with tho South 

Dakota team for thev could not even 

t h B, , , 

" tu , tu 

'. 'ahos pitched a very pretty game 

fq rtho winners. Murphy was also good 

in his pitching but made a couple of 

nciiiL-uj- , GaV. Cf ,..... 

t.Ih. lj.-ii- " ii. .. 1" 

jj Qjijllingwortli. 

2b 3 0 0 0 4 fl 

fm.t1. flfl 1 k n !U 1! s 

..,., A"'V nnnnnninn 1 

' 

two 

u u 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 fi 

punahous: Buns... 4 00 1 30 0 0 

ti tt nnoon i 

Two-bas- o hits. Fernandez, Leslie: 

three hasp hits, Hampton, Lyman, Low 

rcy; bases on balls, oil Jtasiio u, d, 

chlUingworth 0, Leslie 2j struck out, 

by Castle 7, 8. ChlUingworth 1, Lesllo 

,uiu 4.1 a. cm uuuid i.u uuu fl, d muffs "' bu"ts Hint 

quite recovered. I frequently uso tliif 

a,Iowcd. r"ns J. SaCHl CO 1US, .niunK" 

,lollWo H. Chilllngworth to Les- - 

remedy in my own family and sell it to happen. Dr, Kaufman was missing 

e 

to rhy customers on a positive guarnnthem all before the game in practise, 

tee.'' For sale by Benson, Smith 4 .but as soon as tho umpire took his 

B 

lanasV ' ""a" ".'vtand, tho genial doctor was thore with 

- the unerring mitt. 

The Bulletins whitewashed tho Stars! Tho gamo was a delightful ono to 

LymBlf 'to nearly nil tho time nnd vainly en' 

deavoring to hurt each other by short 

arm jabs. In tho third period Paddy 

Knmnlopili, cf .. 5 0 0 0 1 2 0 

Totals 43 1 3 0 30 14 

ST. LOUIS ABRBHSDPOA 

Kn Siio, 2b 5 0 1 0 X 2 

Jim Williams, x.s l 0 0 0 3 3 

Joy, p ,4 0 1 0 1 8 

Aylett, cf C 0 1 0 2 0 

Pludn, 3b fi 0 2 0 I 1 

Glcusnn, lb .... 4 0 Q 0 10 1 

Soares, c .,,....3 

jiarcallino, Castlo to 

Hn'mpton to Mnrcnlllno. Umpire, Joy; 

scorer, W. H. Babbitt. Time of game, 

1 tyW mnmtf. 

k.amd ABI?BHBBPOA 

Enmnuku, e , 

0 0 Oil 3 

Arcln, 'rf 4 0 0 0 10 

McCann, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 

the other day. Tho question arises, watch on account of the keenness of 

"What will happen to the Stars when'nll tho players. Thoro was not a see. 

the Giants get hold of them!'--' The ond of grouching or slacking and orery 

answer is that it will be worse than 'man nlaved bis darndest from start to 

. 

'Tiscr-Waialn- tbe a game. 

i : 

finish. Wf,i Echo n,i.M WjIwa not 

WWMWWBW,waWMWWM 

...... .1 our local players out there to 

take, grand lesson in that icry nccos 

Bary element of success, esprit dc corps. 

Thc official score was: 

SOUTH DAKOTAS AB B Bit fa 

J. P. Clnrk, ss , G 2 0 1 

Wilder, 3b IS t) 2 1 

Murtihv, p ... 5 '0 1 1 

Waclilln, lb ... i.'. 3 0 0 0 

Follz, cf ,..v.., C 0 0 Q 

Cox. 2b iS 0 1. 1 

Purman, If , .., S 0 0 0 

a: "E. Clark", rf .'.... .'. .". :' ff "0 " 0 0 

Johnson, c . , . .;:.... J.'. .'"fl1 0 0 1 

TBN'N'ESSKES i B BHE 

Brslub" .'..'...'.'. a-- , o 1 0 2 

Onei(,,lf luv: .ii5 1 1 ,0 

McOnlTerty, cf ... i! 2 2 0 

vannatta ' 2b" 

Lota, p 

Reuter, lb . . 

H?TD! ? 1" 

,,,llnkp,t rf 

jjahltoa '.. A'.'.'. 5 

GUNBOAT SMITH PLEASES 

CROWD IN GO WITH HIGGINS 

TEN-BOUN- GUNBOAT SMITH, DBAW WITH SPIKE HtOOINS. 

" 

. '' 3 

toliA WEtfS FROM MUfcPHY ON FOUL. 

OABXSbN AND '" ' 

i 

HiP"' 45 iVlt 4 ,fi 

WILLIS-FOUB-BO- DBAW. 

YOUNG SHABKEY WINS FBOM YOUNG SCOTT EiGBCT BOUNDS. 

Thorq is a man by the name, of got vory cross; ho went and whispered 

Higgins who knows today 

in 

just how Don their ear, ho said it very, loud, and, 

clear, "Now, look hero, boys, it" is a 

Quixbto nnd poor bid 'Banclio Pnnii cinch you must riot bold on "In" th 

i 

felt when tliey got mixed up with 'tho 'clinch." 

windmill. Fdr truly tiiat great, "big, 

Work More Open; ' 

smiling, liealUiy specimen of humanity 

Then things wore bottor better, 

that is, for tho spectators and Smith, 

named Gunboat Smith was a very'llo but worsp for Higgins. .ftor many 

nnd active windmill last night in tho nppenls from his anxious seconds Smith 

Independence Club ring, 

began to uso his right, Anil 'wh'un he 

did so lie landed with telling effect. 

But, oh, how ho can hit when ho Higgins must bo a vory poworful jnan 

lands, nnd what n .tremendous reach ho to take what he did and show, practi- 

ha. Timo, and time ngniii Higgins cally no signs of discomfiture. 

rushed in trying to land '011 the jiw, It wns in thc fifth that Smith's left 

did Its worst work. Higgins seemed 

only to run fnto t'lftt outstretc sd fist absolutely unablo to duck boncntU it, 

with tho solidity of nn nnvil and ,tho nnd nt every rush ho would tnko thst 

size of n good market hnm. 

left on Ills throat until It ..was the 

Jt was not great boxing becnuso color of a cut tomato. In'tho seventh 

ho tried more ducking, but Smith 'got 

neither man can , bo said to ,bo TOiy onto bim nnd lowered his arm a trifle, 

clcv.er, but It was a BrRn show. IIg-- , 

so that ho still ran onto H in'tho, 

gins is.no small map Himself, bo is eighth, nnd, in fact, for 'tno rest of 

Jhuilt Ilka Jim Cpjbqtt nnd looks "to go. ' ' ' 

' 

hsvo great possibilities 

Rofore tho battle was over Gunboat 

ifor cloverncss. 

Smith was n fnvorito with tho crowd. 

Smith is a head taller and has a reach That fickle thing was pleased with his 

that Is almost unbeliovablo in lfs genial smile, nnd nalvo way of indicat- 

enormous extension. 

ing that ho Svas not holding- on. Higgins 

took mat tors very seriously, as, 

The result wns called a draw ns it indeed, bo had good reason to. In 

was stated by announcer Ayrei prcvl-pu- s spite of his hard rushes, tho best he 

to, tho go that, if both men were could do wns to jerk down Into . 

on their foot and strong 

cllnclv 

at the end 

and try to got in body blows. 

It 'was a great go nnd was thor- 

of tho go, thcro would bo no decision. oughly woll worth watching., Bolfc 

On points and on slugging Smith, had men hnvo incipient clnss, and if some- 

tho better of it. In tho first two body could get hold of Smith nn3 

show1 

rounds there was such a consent suc- him liow to iso his natural gifts, 

ho would bo a 

cession of unnecessary clinching and 

hugging that Paddy Ryan got a trlflo 

cross and told the men they would 

have to fight moro openly. 

After that Smith would extend him- -' 

self sidownys to his opponent with his 

enormous loft stretching far across the 

ring and Iub cqnally hugo right doubled 

up for nn upper cut. Somotlmes ho 

would lead nnd Bomctlmes Higgins 

would lead but, in nearly every case, 

Higgins' head was rocked back by a 

jnb from that awful left and thon ho 

would duck to a clinch. 

Tho last fivo of tho ton rounds wero 

tho moro lively nnd Interesting as thcro 

wOrld-bontor- , without a 

doubt. . 

Good Preliminaries. 

Tho preliminaries wero as good ns 

tho main event, and that says that they 

were great in every wny. Tho first 

curtnin-rniso- r wns a d 

sctieiluled 

go betweon Soldier 'Murphy' and 

Mclln from tho Pennsylvania, n eoupls 

of good welterweights. Things were 

fairly oven until the fourth, when the 

soldier begnn to foel weak and took 

to clinching. Ho clinched obviously 

low onco or twice nnd tho docislon was 

given to Mclln nnd tlfo bout sloppei 

on this account. 

Tho second go wns botwecn f. F. 

Carlson of tho Maryland nnd Geo, "Willis, 

whotook n draw with Tom Lane, 

last Saturday night. Bdth lads' wew, 

lit nnd put up a splendid exhibition. 

land woro given a very popular draf? 

uumaiun 

The third preliminary wns betwee 

young Sharkey und Young Scott. It 

wont tho limit of eight rounds, ar.l 

Sharkey took a'popular decision. S 

popular, in fnctj that one chcerftl 

jlncchus of obvious extraction In thf 

balcony arose nnd called for thrw 

eheors for Paddy from Ireland. Hit 

call was responded to with alacrity. 

Excellent Management, 

Tho show was a good ono from 

to ond, nifd Paddy's experience 

und closo knowledgo of details wert 

shown in all tho arrangements. Just 

how thoy managed to get lia platte 

fixed up nnd cory detail so well arranged 

in tho short timo nt their disposal 

it is hard to say. It is unfortunate 

that tho attendance wnH rnthcr 

small, but entlmsinsm was thcro is 

largo hunches, and it is to bo Impel 

that tho management do not sustuii 

much of a loss. 

Juck Scully wns near tho door to be 

courteous to ills patrons nnd bco that 

they were shown to their eats prop- - 

orly, and Paddy Itynn acted ns ref 

eree Uooil olil i'auuy, no is tno ngnt 

man in tho right placo and Bmilul 

genially down on the crowd during tilB 

intervals. As sojncbndy rcmarkcS, 

"Thoro's old Papa Paddy sotiliug his 

families1 disputes." , 

. t I j " 

W1BM 

n 

was unable to reach Kcilly, and the 

''& hit him almost at will. 

(7JVt result was called a draw, as it 

izrced before the bout that if both 

p"fcfere strong at the end of the 

5tin8' 

Jftround st should bo called a draw. 

n?fes had sol been the case, Reilly 

I P Afl have easily taken the decision. 

e first preliminary was a mnny 

both men knew so little 

'pe game that they were unable to 

each other after the first three 

iads, in which enough noso blood 

shed to 11 a slaughter-house- . The 

tims were Soldier McCullough of 

rl Shatter and McKay of the Penn 

Ivania. 

McCullougn was up against a well 

ilt jouth with a very prominent nose. 

asily outbox his opponent, but he 

'oon slowed up, and in the last three 

g bunds both men round 

he ring With sickly smiles on their 

faeesufeebb' fanning the air mi their 

cirortsMO nit eacli otlicr. atyan 

called the result a draw. 

The second preliminary was a go between 

a very classy youth from the 

JPennsjUanin and one Jack McFndden. 

Austin was the man selected for this 

igo, but he was unable to appear, so a 

Comrade by the name of tiller took 

his piace. Waller is a neat boxer and 

will be very clever with fcomo more 

practise and good teaching. Tho 

of this was also very properly call- - 

I r. r . . 

s announced irom tue nngsiue 

uring thc first event that Attell and 

oran had fought a twenty-thre- e' 

nd draw in San Francisco. Before 

main event, other announcements ' 

re made to the effect that Waller 

Wild like to meet tho same man again 

1a. BA.....1 Via. if- . 1tr.n 1.A llAfll 

i A UIlCCJl-fUUU- UUUb 1.M1.I fc.. tv 

aturns from Simoa. AUo that Tnngle 

jf the Maryland challenged the winner 

the Reilly-Fo- x bout to a filteen- - 

stead of that Kcilly nit with bin ie 

m. y !".., .uu.uB jjr u u.. 

then following it with a sturdy right 

swing that effectually stopped the tush 

for the time being. 

In the ninth and tenth Reilly was 

,1iinrf mnrn .. n--. 1 

onnd go at the same time. 

The Main Even,t. 

Q ho IlltOrl VT Til A 

u.,.8 v-- 

-- . - ..,.,- -, ,- -. --eau. 

Fn ""'7. "- "-7 1 

coming UU AW UIWIC Wi VA.V BUU'li uivui' 

cine, wbtch he received in doses of the 

- - r "s;," 

most nllopflthlo Vftnety. sailor 

... , ., .1 

was aim sirong at ine euu-u- i mu yu, - 

'r-- A t.., ai.. -- - i v wA -. 

Head of Hwo minutes' duration accord- - 

ing to naval rutf,- - there1 is lifUo doubt 

that Bellly Would have been able to- - 

get his man. - 

Paddjv Ryan was loudly checrod whon 

be stepped into the ringto lefereo tho 

first b'out. It is certain that ho has 

hiade a hit with he sailors and the 

public generally, and his work as third 

man in the ring, is properly appro- - i 

ciated. 

--4- 

I 

PAPKE KNOCKS 

I 

OUT KETGHEL 

Fnpke, tho Illinois middleweight, put 

Stanley Ketchel out in tho twelfth 

round of a scheduled twenty-fiv- o round 

go in Jim Jeffries' Vernon Arena in 

Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. 

' . . 

Tho winning way of the nativo son 

', 

has, apparently been stopped, and tho 

same man that he has already defeat- - 

cd by the same method has como bacic 

and put it all over him. 

This makes Papke the champion 

middleweight of the world, and we 

may expect to hear of all the lesfer 

lights clamoring for a go. Pnpko is 

row in a position to make his own 

terms, and if he be wise ho will demand 

a large bonus whenever ho Bteps 

into the ring until ho gets tho sairo 

thing as he has just handed to Kotchol. 

Meanwhile, Tommy Burns Is coining 

easy money and laughing in his sleeve. 

Ho has already stated that Ketchel 

vould have to show him before ho 

would go into the ring with him, and 

Ketchel, in his effort to do so, has 

gone tho wrong way. 

M-- 

MQRAH-ftTTE- lL 

ANOTHER DRi 

Abo Attell has been unablo to do 

better than get a draw for the second 

time with the little Britisher Owen 

Moran. They met yesterday in San 

Prnnciseo in a twentv-three-roun- L'o. 

and a despatch states that tho result 

was a draw. 

TtiU , iino timn int 5t wnH nn to 

Abie to make good, and there !b not 

any pofsibility of a suspicion that he 

was workine for another no. A cbam- - 

than that ,njC(1 ,ast Tlmrsday is on0 

way nnil that was that tu? plnvct8 had I 

shakcn down into ,tam 'work and both 

g,aes mado much r clrot8 

thaQ thpr m on A(lU 

Jhe SouUi Bakotns crQSScd tho. startpion 

may do that once, but the fans 

will not stand for it tbe second time. 

Abe is the wisest little man in the 

business, and we may be sure that he 

was doing his best to down tho littlo 

visitor from across the water. 

Moran must be improving, nnd if 

these two clever featherweights ever 

meet again it looks like pretty good 

- 

flrst oM ,n " m 

ln.liB, inn;ne;- - Thc hela tQ a fi 

stroke at about thirtv-si- x to.the mia. 

... - . , . , 

. , t 

behind nnd never as much as 

,lp,,. ... . ... . 

n 

!; 

fi- - 

IUIMIU 4lhl" V w V - vww 

., 

'or the rest of tho game. 

TI'1S is that rst n'. 

was mad9 as described 

by tho JmgHnB Jfliot: , , 

One J. 5. Clark went to second on an 

error 

And Wilder sacrificed him on to third, 

Then J. P. slid, his sliding is a terror, 

While Knrnhv hit a binalo Hk6-- a bird. 

BiU J. P. Clark would never havc sue 

. eecaed - 

If hfc.hadn't slid beneath the catcher's 

,'e.et,, .. . 

But he mndo up his mind that run was 

badjy needed, 

tAnd so performed 'his'ten-ynr- sliding 

feat. 

His sliding was so swift and effective 

that the catcher, Keff, was upset and 

twisted his ankle which, ono could see, 

cnused him no littlp pain but ho Btaycd 

by it and played out tho rest of tho 

game, doing mighty good work In spite 

of llis damaged limb. Johnson the 

other catcher had troublo too. In tho 

- 

first part of that same inning ho took 

, nn , , , , . (Knufinan, lb ... fl 0 0 0 

HanW 2b ... 

SodthDakotas 

., . 

aml splu tho nait Dr Kanfra!m jm. 

ateiy ran to tho rescue, ho borrow 

ed a knife, slit up a handkerchief nnd 

soon fyad tho wounded .thumb done, up 

in regular battlefield style. 

The Tennessee bovs came back in tho 

second nnd tied tho score. Again tho 

Idiot intervenes: 

Now Johnson had his finger hurt 

Ho triedMa-thro- w to Clark, 

But oh, that hall went high in air 

Asoaring like a lark. 

So Tuehert mado a raco for homo 

Adrift on flying wings, 

Ho dropped his anchor on tho plate 

And Johnson muttered things. 

Murphy was tho guilty party who 

opened the water tight compartment in 

tho third. Ho mado a muddlo of things 

and Bush reach first. Oreon singled 

at the right timo which eventually 

brought him a run, for McCafforty fol- - 

lowed his example and ho went to third 

while Bush toddled in. Dr. Kaufman 

sacrificed beautifully and thon Oreon 

also enmo in. This made two runs and 

tho score was 3 to 1. 

Hero is the Idiot again on the sub- - 

ject of tho Tennosseo run in tho fifth: 

Tho score was only three to ono 

T1" Tennessees wero having fun) 

"Tho scoring, bojs, is not yet done," 

Said d AlcLatrcrty. 

H swntted Murphy's second ball 

You'd think tho sphere would never 

fall; 

The center fielder had to crawl t 

While .Mnc reached second safely, 

Then Murphy made a wild throw 

Which Wilder missed and never slow 

McCaffcrty doth homeward go 

While Tcnnesseeans suoutoo. 

The victors scored again in the 

'goventh. McCaffcrty again was the 

.gWat artist to do tho trick which was 

(i 0 0 0 

Zchner, rf ....'. ..'.. 3 0 00 

Tuebert, ss , ..i, ... 5 1 0 '.1 

Ncffj c , 5 0 ,0 0 

Dlnlioj, ,,....,., 0 2 0 

?" 

Totals s ..rt 3 '3 

--. 

Small Crowd 

' : at Ball Game 

r' From Sunday" Advertiser.) 

There was a miserably sliin crowd at 

tho --ball park yesterday and It cannot 

bo said that they had' any great inducement 

in the way 'of "fast ball to 

mako'them go, In tho first" game. The 

second, gamo was a bettor ono In ,that 

both teams had. .most of their regular 

players. Tho Punahous defeated tho 

Diamond Heads 8 to 1 and tho Kama 

bested tho Saints 1 to 6. 

Sanf Chilllngworth pitched tho first 

part of tho gamo against tho Puns and 

was walloped badly in tuo "rst an( 

fifth, Sam showed a mighty lot of 

grit in going in to pitch and ho certainly 

never lost his head. Pitching 

is not his forte howovcr, although ho 

might prove to ho a very dangerous 

twirlor with more practice. 

Eddio Pcrna"ndez mado tho only run 

for the Jewels in the seventh. A 

rooter with a fog horn voico informed 

hinintlnt, if ho would quit dnncing on 

tho plate, bo would score. Just to sco 

if tho rooter was right, Eddie quit and 

ho scored, 

vTJjpsc wero tho first games of the 

second, series so that tho percentages 

of tho team aro: Punahous and Kams 

1,"000 pcrcentago and nothing for tho 

Jewels 'and Saints. 

The second gamo was a really classy 

ono;' tho Kams and Saints giving an 

exhibition that is seldom equalled by 

big leaguers. Tor twelve innings Joy 

and Lota pitched tho clnsBiest ball perhaps 

over scon on tho local grounds, 

backed by excellent support from all 

tho players. Tor oloven innings neither 

side mado a run nor tho promise 

0f onc; excepting n long hit by Aylott 

that netted him thrco bags and thnft 

would have given n speedier runner 

a homo run. Tho record shows tho 

class of ball played. In tho first of 

tho twelfth tho Kams got their lono 

mI(i winning run. 

T10 Saints wero nnablo to score in 

their half of tho twelfth; Joy got safe 

but was doubled on Aylett's fly being 

caught. Scares got safo but was called 

nt nt second on Qleason's hit. on a 

very dubious decision. 

Tlio official scores wero: 

1 

PUNAHOUS AB K BH BR PO A 

W. Desha, cf 0 1 

ujman 

2 3 

Hamilton, p 2 1 

H. Brims, If 2 0 

qnBti0f v' ..,'.'.', 3 1 0 2 

Hopes, rf 3 i 0 

Lowrcy, 2b 1 0 

fMnrcallino, lb 0 0 

Henderson, 3b 1 0 

Totnls ,..,t.3i 8 10 7 27 11 

i . D. 1 was .far morp open. wrlc and close 

hugging nnd wrestling were not quite 

so prominent. 

Story of Main Event. 

Higgins steppca Into tho ring first 

and walked to his comer where ho was 

joined by his seconds. Thon Smith 

mndo his entry nnd it soemed as though 

ho would never stop getting into tho 

ring, thoro was so much of hint. After 

arious announcements, ono stating 

that a very classy show would bo given 

in tho same placo Monday nftornoon, 

tho two got together in tho ring with 

the roferee. There was some tnlk and 

then it wns announced that both men 

had ngroed to a draw if they wero both 

strong nt the finish and that thoy would 

defend themselves nt all times. This 

rule implies that a man may fight in 

tho clinches ns long ns ho has one arm 

freo hut, of courso, is not allowed to 

actually hold with ono hand and punch 

with tho other. 

As soon ns Smith got into action in 

the first round a roar of delight went 

up from the audience. It was extraor 

dinary to sco this giant working his 

arms literally Hko a flail, chasing after 

tho shorter man. Tho chasing lasted 

only a few seconds, however, for Hig 

gins rushed to a clinch and then there 

was nearly a mlnuto of hugging and 

wrostling. 

Finally they broke only to go to another 

annoying clinch and tho fans be 

gan to make themselves beard on tho 

HEADS AB R BH SB PO A subject. Paddy Ryan know his- 

, 

Oliiios If ,. 4 

E. Fernandez, c. 4 

aMf,1,,' ss. 3 

V," 

3J;' ."f"r, .'.'. 4 I 0 

Sopor, ibVb" !,'.'.' 3 

Manuel, rf 3 

- business 

however and refused to break 

thorn ns long as one man had an arm 

frco nnd was not holding. 

The second round was a wearlsnmo 

hugging bee, wi(h tho men cllnclu'jl 

, Totals 30 0 5 0 30 18 4 

Kams: Runs.. 00 0 000 0000 01 1 

B, H., 100010000001 3 

Saints: Runs. . 00 0 0000 000000 

B. II., 01 001 00002 10 5 

Threc-bus- hit, Ajlettf bases on 

balls, off Joy 2, Lota lj struck out, by 

Joy 10, Lota 0; wild pitch, Joy"; double 

plays, Kamoiopill to Vannntta to Router, 

Nabiwn to Iteuter, Vannntta to 

Reuter. Umpire, 8. Chilllngworth; 

scorer, W, H, Babbitt. Time of game, 

1 hour 20 minutes. 

Many Honolulu People loin in Ura 

Seard. 

Nights ot tossing; duyB "bf misery; 

Nearly crary 'from the Constant Itch 

!nc; . 

Such Is tho lbt Sf every-miffer- er S 

With Cczema. Piles 'sr'any Itculnt 

L&f- - tho skin. 

Thousands seek and fall to find relief. 

Doan's Ointment will cure all ltcfei&c 

skin diseases. 

David J. DoQarma, liveryman, ol 

1010 Vaple Ave., Laporte, Indv says: 

"Several years ago when I was In th 

blacksmith business 1 found thst 

Doan's Ointment was a fine, remedy for 

cuts, burns, bruises or any skin eruption, 

since then I have resorted to t!i 

uso of Doan's Ointment many times 

and always found H prompt and effective 

In every case. It heals up th 

affected parts quickly. I am glad U 

recommend Doan's Ointment for all th 

purposes for which Its uso Is Indicated, 

and have advised persons needli.w 

such a preparation to get your rernedf 

and give It a trial," 

Doan's Ointment and Doan's Backache 

Kidney Pills are sold by al 

chemists and storekeepers at 60 cent 

per box, six boxes 12.50, or will b 

mailed on receipt of price by tho Hoi-liste- r 

Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale 

agonts for the Hawaiian Islands. 

United1 States District; Xtlornfy 

BrcckohVwho has been suffering from 

stonmcliii tro'ablcs for some days, was 

not able to bo down at his olBee jes-terda- 

I 

m 

I nm.

V Thf 

PV 

m 

W r J3 

1 1 ij 

ti. 

& i iU: 

M 

-- 

" iriW'i'!1S-,- """' ' ' ' jn "WW PTrr v ' 'V' ''- "C'-9BR"i- ' ' "wai, 

Bystander 

-- sstr 

' 

A , .... 

& 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- 

tson." , 

Ami snre enough when read backward It was translated as follows: 

"Kill cm up for mc," 

f, . . . 

I Small Talks 

V : : : : ) 

X.. X.3.. ,nA --mh,. 

The Australian Reception 

LONDON', August 22. Tho Dally 

Telograph la an editorial this morning, 

dilating on thoi vast changes in tho politics of the Pacific portended by tho 

almost Inconceivably magnificent reception Australia has accorded not to a 

Ifc. Ihte 

w IfJJVi ANNE M. PEESCOTT Tho bluejackotsl A handsome, mannerly lot of 

men. - 

f I 

PAT OLEASON Tho Koio 'players learned a lot about tho game whilo 

they wcro here. Their Inter games showed tho results of what they learned. 

The Exoneration Meeting, 

nriPO 8ILVESTRE Or ITALY 

Needed Certification. 

tho Territory of Hawaii are doing moro 

County Government Exhibits, bincd. 

Somo Oood Karnes. 

GEORGE K. LOW A whilo ngo on 

Government by Commission. 

Democratic nominations. But now-the- 

Link the Sheared Lamb. 

and there nro plenty of candidates. . 

jMcClanahan the Boss. 

ADMIRAL SWINBURNE Yes, tho 

Frank Thompson's Telegram. nesday and will bo followed "by tho 

harness these, rough-rider- s of tho sen wo 

JOHN SMITH All the watching 

Advertiser's correspondent speaks of in 

chanco to bark so as to disturb tho greatest possible number of people each time, 

rain except something to cause the actual precipitation. 

D. ,F. THBUM I hnvo never known 

at present. The Inva bns welled up to 

maumau. Tho display at night is wonderful. Old Faithful is working right 

Did it happen this wnyT 

along. An eminent professor hero is of 

"Mr. Chairman: Has due care been taken to notify only one paper of B. MURDOCH If there is anything in hlch explosives to nrccinitnto 

this exoneration meeting! " 

rnin, it ought to bo tried in Kula. Conditions thero aro terrible. Stock is 

"Yes, sir." . 

dying, and tho people nro suffering for water for drinking. Yet heavy clouds 

"Thon tlio meeting may proceed to a full examination of the 'press ac frequently como up over that region, seemingly creating every condition of 

counts, touching tho charge that money was given to committeemen and not , C. W. ASHFORD It makes mo "Bickskl" to observe the damphool antics 

actountcd for by items and their vouchers. 

of some Honolulu press writers in tho 

"I riso to a point of order," said Mr. A. warmly, "This charge against being especially aroused by tho use of tho 

tie Press committee is a chargo against us all." 

ticularly when used in tho past tense. To bo told in print that some ship has 

"Point of order Bustainsdl" 

to some other person or object is to learn that a rcportorial ass 

"In that case tho sooner wo proceed to exoneration the better," rcpllod has been monkeying with the King's English. It is no moro proper to uso 

Mr. B. 

"wireless" as a verb than to uso "moneyless" ns a verb. The editors owo it 

"Is thero any gentleman of tho Fleet commlttco who does not want to be to thomselves, to tho public, nnd to tho purity of tho 

exonerated! If so, "will ho kindly aBk tho chairman of the Press committee 

somo meddlesome, questions" added Mr, C. 

Then silenco llko a poultico camo to heal tho wounds of sound. 

Meanwhile tho public has not been apprised of tho itemized oxpendituro 

af tho Press committeemen with whom certain sums of money wcro divided; 

3r has tho Fleet committeo seen any vouchers for such items ns woro finally 

jresonted in thoso individual accounts. 

Isn't it a bit lucky that tho Press committeo did not succeed in pulling 

Jown $3001 

1 

Anglo-Saxo- n In economic entomology the pcoplo of 

work than tho rest of tho world com 

of 

Maui thero wcro not many seeking 

think tho Democrats are going to win 

first division will move out on Wed 

second. It takes time to pick up un3 Is 

aro taking along with us. 

most of thoso watch dogs do that tho 

this morning's paper is watchitij for a 

D. 

"wirelessed" 

tongue that 

such rcportorial "freshness" bo squolched. It was bad enough in tho afternoon 

papers, but when the Advertiser joins the ranks of tho "great unlearned" 

by imitating tho 'offense, it is time for 

In 

British but an American fleet, says: 

'It means, and is welcomed by the Australians as meaning, that tho United 

States are determined to secure their position demon-stratlo- in the Pacific, and the n 

they are giving of the means they intend to employ to keep their 

position is extraordinarily complete. What the people at homo have scarcely 

conceived is that Europe practically has vacated tho Pacific, Not a single 

battleship belonging to any European power Is to bo found In any corner of 

that great ocean, whilo America has three great squadrons there. The mastery 

tho Pacific was Britain's twenty years ago. Tho rise of Japan on the ono 

hand arid the naval renaissanco of tho United States on the other has profoundly 

changed conditions and revolutionized Australia's attitude toward 

problems for national defense." 

Tho Daily Telegraph finds that Australia's ambition to havo its own navy 

but natural, but It thinks tho American demonstration will show her how 

many millions the realization of such a dream will rcqulro, and convlnco her 

that her naval Interests can bo conserved by contributions to tho British navy. 

conclusion the Daily Telegraph thinks that tho principle of a wblto Australia 

washed by a white Pacific held passionately by the Australians conceals 

serious dangers, but it does not doubt that the thorny question of Asiatic immigration 

will be settled on perfectly honorable terms. 

tho Volcnno to bo so" fascinating as 

within about 1)0 feet of the rim of Hale 

tho opinion the lava will ovorllow. SOME GLIMPSES OF COUNTY 

GOVERNMENT ON BIG ISLAND 

HTLO, 

attempted coinage 

Hawaii, September 3. When 

of words, 

ity knew what 

mv distrust 

they could expect. 01 

ndjectivo "wireless" 

it comes to poUtics tho workers of Ho- 

as a 

petition was 

verb, par 

given tho hoist. Thl 

was ono from a number of tho signq! 

of a petition who' stated that they hi 

signoo. it unwittingly. They wantel 

to cancel their signatures, but as tht 

petition suited tho majority, tho second 

petition was not allowed or consider--! 

ed, but tho ono thoy said thoy hadS 

sanity to protest. 

signed under misrepresentations was 

granted. 

BOARD OF 

In every vote tho board divided four 

to threo, three Democrats voting 

against three Homo Rulers and a Republican. 

Chairman Todd, who has his 

own set of parliamentary rules to guide 

him, and mado his own motions, moved 

motion and amendment in tho order 

that pleased him most and generally 

lorded it over all. 

Captain Otwell is here and thero is 

a hope that ho may do. as he has talked 

- & 0 5 

Tho Cunha Alley chairman has given a certificate of character to Coclho, 

nd if Coclho has any sense of gratitude ho will return tho favor. Ono ccrtifi-tat- o 

ought to bo as good as tho other, and both aro needed. 

i Jt Jt Jt 

Tho valuo of county government ns administered by its friends is shown 

in tho fiscal returns of tho County of Hawaii. But for tho saving inDucnco of 

thoso to whom tho multiplication of governments hero novcr appealed, tho 

County of Onhu would bo in an even worse fix. On Hawaii a dobt of somo 

$40,000, wilh nothing to show for it, has boon incurred, tho moro pressing 

elalms of which havo been met out of taxes collected to mcot expenses fcr 'tho 

aext fiscal year. Having dono this, tho Supervisors, in the interest of thoir 

politics, removed tho road supervisors now in ofllco and put four Homo Rulers 

5n their places. These gentry are expected to employ as many votors as possible, 

so as to keep them in lino for election day. Of course, they will merely pro 

tend to work on tho roads, and tho money given them will bo almost tho samo 

as a gift. In tho end, as is estimated, tho County of Hawaii will begin another 

alendar year $100,000 in dobt. How this debt is to bo paid tho Homo Rulers 

don't know. Their Territorial platform suggests that authority bo got to 

Borrow money by counties, tho taxpayers being oxempt from paying tho prin-tipa- l 

or interest. Not ley's AVebsterian brain is supposed to havo evolved this 

remedy. 

V J J ,J 

Some names aro before tho public that uto well worth tho notico they aro 

Sotting. Robert Shingle's is ono. Ho is mentioned for tho House and ho should 

3ve no trouble in reaching it. Thero are bo many loaks in tho Legislature 

that thero ought to bo moro shingles, John Lane is out for Sheriff, and if the 

Republicans nominato him ho can havo my vote without tho asking. Mo an' 

tho Queen could do a lot for him, and that it no examplo of canned humor, 

either. Tho Queen says she pressed that thousand on Lane, and as long as Bhe 

Is satisfied with John tho only issue that could havo been used against him is 

a dead ono. 

w J S C' 

3 wont around talking with people a good deal last weok about government 

by commission, nnd this is what I found: Tho untivo nnd Portuguese 

voters said no. They wanted tho pecuniary benefits of politics. All tho littlo 

politicians said no for similar reasons. Tho big politicians who havo an eyo 

on governorships and scnatorships took a grand nir and said they would not be a 

party to tho denial of tho right of to tho natives. W. O. Smith 

jcas so-- anxious on tho subject that ho camo out in two solemn and admonitory 

interviews designed to striko torror to the breasts of tho dcspoilors of Amori-en- n 

liberty. As soon as ho had been hoard from, the Town Calf blattcd in 

tho samo key. However, when I got nfnong tho taxpayers who havo no political 

aspirations 1 found a genuino liking for the idea. To get rid of these political 

scavengers onco and for nil; to cut taxes in half; to havo government roads 

Hie thoso in Bermuda; to havo our public health cared for by tho Federal power 

and at tho Federal expense; to opon up tho land to to increnso 

K 

ihe population of white settlers; to have a military police, a constabulary, paid 

ly tho Unitod States; to havo tho influcnco of a powerful commission forever 

at work on Congress to get us things all this suited my taxpaying friends 

jown to the heels. And in discussing the matter how they scorned tho claptrap 

of the politicians. 

We are going to have government by commission somo day. Just wait 

and see. 

m J J . 

.Teor Link! If ono gets next to any observing Democrat, lie will whisper to 

you that Link has no more chance than a snowball in Hnlemaumau. Tho' en. 

listed men of the Democracy aro simply bleeding him for his money, and when 

i 

they get it they will givo Link tho high glunco and send word to Kuhio that 

le needn't worry. 

&S .5 S 0 

Should Bryan bo elected there will bo no chance for Link even then. 

Bryan's man for Hawaii is K. B. McClannhan, Ho was a trusted voter for the 

N Peerless Ono at Chicago in 1600, and is tho only man of Hawaii even though 

le is now in San Francisco to whom Bryan gives a power of political attorney. 

3h caBe of Democratic victory, plcaso communicate with Mr. McClanahan nbout 

tho offices you want. Ho will probably bo down hero himsolf to bo surveyed 

snd plattod for the gubernatorial frock coat. 

J J J J 

Frank Thompson is not often snared when it comes to n witty passage-at- - 

arms, but tho nttorney confessed before leaving for the Volcnno yesterday on 

tho Elks' excursion that he had Buccumbed, nnd to a naval ofllcor, at that. 

"When tho Pacific fleet arrived last Thursday, Thompson nt onco wirod to 

a chum of his on one of tho torpedo boats loft nt Mare Island, about ns follows; 

"Prosit. The gang has came." 

Tho language was styled something after Bcrger, kapellmeister and melody 

fcuaafaeturcr. 

Then camo a cablegram on September 3 to the attorney, which started 

Kmi 

1 

..r, 

- n a. fevcriBh hunt through first one code-book- , then another, nnd finally 

He-- nolulu havo to come to Hawaii to 

know what can be donef Hustacc and 

Achl aro amateurs when it comes to 

working a road board and getting the 

best thoro is out of a payroll. Chair 

man Toaa ot the Hawaii board can 

giyo thom cards and spades and beat 

them out by a margin wido enough for 

an automobile track. 

JULY WORK OF 

Yosterday the Hawaii board had a 

meeting and tho way it did things 

fairly surprised the Hiloitcs, and the 

Hiloitcs are used to surprising things. 

AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY In tho first place tho board, after tho 

opening prayer they start their meetings 

with an invocation here, and they 

Division Report for July, 1008. Tnpan, during July, August and Sep say on the street that tho longer the 

Honolulu, August 1, 1903. tember, used to bo hcaviW infested with prayer the more deviltry the board is 

To tho Honorable Hoard of Commis- a variety of pests. Wo havo kept closo up to it was voted to carry a dead 

sioners of Agriculturo and Forestry, watch on all incoming rico during tho policoman on the payroll for another 

Honolulu, T. II. 

montn ana round it invariauiy clean, mnnfti liirruiflr lift nonded flirt mnnnr. 

Gentlemen: I have tho honor to re- This is n result of tho Board's fumiga- Supervisor Frank Woods asked how tho, 

port horowith upon tho work of this tion campaign. 

monmr n.i b r,n!fl wWW W 

division during the month of July. 

Work Other Than Inspection. asbestos check or through'a sight draft 

Inspection. 

On tho 13th I went to tho peninsula on tho Board of Health, but hii in- 

Of tho thirty vessels boarded wo on request to nsccrtnin tho relation bequiry was waved aside by the chair- 

found twenty-thrc- o to havo brought tween tho fruit and tho insect found in man. 

matter subject to our inspection in the unusual numbers in ripening figs. Upon Then tho real business of the session 

mails, baggage and freight. The result examination several overripe figs wcro was taken up, which was to nro all 

of the inspection is shown in the fol found adhoring'to tho tree nnd in theso the various road supervisors through- 

lowing statistics: 

n host of thoso beetles, so common hero out the district and appoint new ones 

Inspection During July, 1008. in decaying fruit. So abundant were who knew what was expected of them 

059 lots, containing 0920 parcols were thoso beetles that at tho slightest jar in this timo of near election. The 

passed as freo from pests. 

of the treo numbers of thom would fall ground had been laid for this action. 

Sovon lots, containing twelve parcels, out and drop onto what was bejow At the previous meeting of tho board 

woro fumignted. These wero principal them. The owner was written to and it had been resolved that hereafter in 

ly orchids and other plants from tho instructed to remove tho infested fruit this county the power of appointment 

Orient having live scale bugs and aphis nnd drop it into kerosene nnd thus in the various districts should be tak- 

on them. 

destroy most of tho beetles as well as en out of the hands of tho individual 

Eight lots, containing 127 parcols, their habitation. 

supervisors and vested in the board, 

wero burned. Scabby potatoes, wormy On tho 18th wo visited n garden in thus shutting out tho three Democratic 

turnips and peaches from tho United the city on request to account for the membors. Then, in the meanwhile, pe- 

Stntes. Also wormy sweet potatoes and death of a citrus tree. The plant was titions from tho various districts had 

mealy bug infested plants from tho found to havo been ringbarked at tho been prepared and sent in. 

Orient brought by immigrants. crown by crown rot. This disease is Every jietition was granted and ev- 

Ono lot of sis parcols wns refused common hero on citms trees and is 

ery district gets a new road boss. No 

landing in accordance with Board reg- mado especially obnoxious by the sys- 

reasons were advanced why any of tho 

ulations prohibiting importation of tem of irrigation in practice. Diseases 

old ones should be fired and evidently 

fresh fruit from tho Orient. 

of that nature thrivo best in moisture. 

nono were expected. The majority 

Total number of lots examined for Evidently then, to rcduco losses from 

tho month was 075, containing 10,005 crown 

know what thoy wanted and the minor 

rot wntcr should be npplicd to 

parcols. 

plants in a way that it will not como 

Possible Pests Intercepted. in immediate, contact with tho trunk. 

Scnlo bugs (Diasplnao), stem borers It is not needed thero nnywny, sinco 

nnd n colony of a black ant wero col tho finer rootlets which are nlono en- 

lectod on n lot of Dcnrobium (orchids) gaged in tho absorption of moisture 

brought from Mhnila by tho Sheridan aro at tho extremities of larger root 

on tho Gth. Wo fumignted tho plants branches, nnd lio at some distnnco from 

Rain-makin- g 

to hand-kille- kill tho scale nnd d tho the main trunk. 

IIILO, Hawaii, September 3. 

borers. Tho only adult borer found wns 

- Miscellaneous. 

experiments are actually under 

-- killed in a cynnido bottlo and placed in Two colonics of live usoful insects way in tho Kau district, where, sinco 

tho collection for subsequent determi- from tho Oriont were taken enre of for April last, the rainfall has ouly been 

nation. The nuts wore presorved in al- tho H. S. P. A. A brief resume twenty-tw- o 

of tho 

hundredths of an inch. At 

cohol and sent to a specialist to be division 'a work during the year ending tho Pahala plantation tho cane is show- 

named. 

Juno 30th wns drawn up for incorporaing tho effects of tho drought quito 

A Japanese merchant not vet familiar tion in the Governor's report tp the plainly and it is the plantation peoplo 

witli our practice of oxcluding scabby Secretary of tho Interior. 

who aro trying the Marstoa Campbell 

potatoes had a lot of 100 sacks of badly A collection of a raro mountain ohia, stunt, 

infested potatoes como from Scnttlo on fig shaped and red in color, grown at Charges of dynamite, with time 

tho sixth nnd at our instance destroyed,-Hi- Maunnwill, wns brought by Mr. W. M, fuses, aro' being shot Into tho air from 

petition to bo allowed to feed these Giffard for exhibition. It was pre- 

potatoes to pigs was refused for tactical served in a jar and placed in tho ex- 

reasons and because, as Dr. Cobb has hibition room. , 

proven, spores aro not inoc-uou- rendered s Tho inspector's assistant roturned 

by passing through the alimeutary from tho Orient and reported for duty 

canal of an nnimnl. 

on tho 12th. 

TEAM HERE 

Mr. Maclntyro of tho Moanalua gar Respoctfully submitted, 

dens roturned from Manila on tho 31st 

JACOB KOTINSKY, 

bringing with him five wardiau cases, 

' Tho 

Acting Superintendent. 

Garden Island has the following 

baseball dope: 

with twenty mango plants in each, ono 

Eddlo Desha is hoping to see an 

with twenty-fou- r mangostecn sprouts, 

inter-islan- baseball league established, 

several packages of mango heeds, and TDMIiiuFS'T nnd from the present outlook to judge 

four dozen inungostcon fruit. Tho last 

tho prospects are pretty good. Mean- 

was 

while he is working hard to get a team 

refused admission in accordance 

with Board regulations prohibiting im. RUN together in order to take AGIST JACK 

it to Honolulu 

and Bhow the Hilo team that is 

portation of fresh fruits from the Ori 

coming town on the 19th that even 

out. Some of tho mango plants wcro 

if they can bent the Kciosthey will 

found infested with aphis nnd all 

"No, 

tho sir," said Tommy Lucas find tho Kauai boys a harder problem 

cases wero fumigated with hydrocyanic "I will not accept tho Demo- to tacklo. 

acid gas. The mango 

cratic nomination 

seeds wcro 

for mayor against Thero is lots of good material hero, 

in brother Jack. I'm a Democrat, nil but the trouble is to get it together. 

xpectod, found apparently pest freo nnd right, but no sucker. Put that down. It is scattered all over the island and 

passed. Tho soil in the pots was orig- will you) My father told us boys never very few of players own automobiles. 

inally taken from here, and, in accord-nnc- o to bo suckers; novcr to go, snooking It is therefore difficult for them to 

catted upon almost overy business house in town to ask them to simplify with your instructions, was kept 

around tor tnings wliore wo would run in to Lihue for an afternoon's 

and" reduce from a fearful unknown qunntity to a known unambiguous 

havo to run errands for somebody elso. practise nnd be back in time for work 

quantity in screened houses whilo in Manila. A Yes, ho did, blnnkoty blank youl" in tho morning, but Bomehow or other 

tho keyword, which looked as if it came from Alice's Wonderland with the letter from the officer in chargo of the, "Did Jack know hlmf" 

tho boys will manage to turn up. 

boojum and the smirk. 

botanical gardens, Maniln, brought by J'T'oll with, youl Of course ho Enthusiasm goes a long way in base- 

Vallejo, September 3. Mr. Maclntyro nnd placed on our files 

know him. Say! If you put this in ball as well as in other business en- 

Frank Thompson, Honolulu. 

tuo paper, 

testifies to that 

I'll bring a lluel suit, terprises, but it does not pay bills, and 

effect. Upon examina- 

right here is the principal stumbling-bloc- k 

cmrofpumclllf 

tion' nothing was found in the soil Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Coopor are now for tho team. Desha doesn't 

(Signed) BRILLHART. liable to becomo injurious and it was established in thoir new home on Vine- despair, however; he has found a 

Finally, as Thompson was about to divo into a law dictionary for a soluyard 

street next to Bishop Restarlek's. couple of Kauai men who Bay they aro 

tion, his stenographer, Bebolt, said quietly: "Read it backward, Mr, 

Mrs. Cooper lately 

Thomp- - Formerly 

roturned 

the tIco 

from a clad to hcln the sport along to the 

coming here from visit to fiau Francisco. 

tnne of twenty to twenty-fiv- e abo,,t and Put tho County Attorney 

"" arrest, a year ago, It seems, 

tho county altered n bridge near tho 

wharf without tho permission of the 

War Department and Washington has 

been asking that tho plan be filed. Tho 

county officers havo paid no attention 

to any of tho letters Otwell and the 

Department havo sent. Charley Williams, 

alias Chnrloy Mahopc, doesn't appear 

to bo worried at all and Chairman 

Todd is of tho opinion that no War Department 

daro come to this island nnd 

arrest tho chairman of the county 

board. Otwell has expressed the hope 

that tho supervisors will impeach tho 

County Attorney or do something drastic 

in order to make him write a letter 

to Washington. About everybody 

elso seems to bo hoping for an arrest 

or an impeachment of someone, Williams 

or Todd preferred. 

Honorable Raniho nnd a few other 

Homo Rulers had a caucus hero this 

week. This is ,tho county slato they 

havo prepared: County Attorney, Noah 

Eu-go- 

Aluli; cheriff, Keolanui; treasurer, 

Lyman, and county clerk, Edmunds. 

DYNAMITE, KAHUNAS AND , 

PUNK AS RAINMAKER 

wooden cannons, exploding when seven 

and eight hundred feet up. Tho Chinese 

at the camps aro also invoking thoir 

rain gods by tho explosion of fire 

crackers and tho incense of punk. 

On Monday thero was a slight shower 

and tho credit is divisible between a 

kahuna, tho giant powder and tho 

punk.' 

As a matter of fact tho dynamite 

explosions havo failed so far to havo 

tho least effect. 

and he has great hopes of being able 

to discover a row more in time to se- 

EDDIE DESHA WOULD 

cure berths on the Kinau a week from 

Tuesday. 

BRINE 

TO MEET BIO FLEET. 

WASHINGTON, August 27. Tho 

Navy Department is considering tho 

advisability of sending Boveral vessels 

now on tbo homo stations to meet tho 

battleship fleet which is now on its 

way around tho world. Admiral Pills-burchief 

of tho Bureau of Navigation, 

has considered tho proposition for 

some time, but has mado no recom- 

to 

mendation. 

Tho Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, . 

Now Hampshire and North Carolina 

are all available for such an assignment. 

It is suggested that these vessels 

meet the fleet either at Gibraltar 

or the Azores and becomo a part of 

It. Admiral Pillsbury is now out of 

the city and upon his return tho matter 

will be taken up, It. then may bo 

decided to send tho five available vessels 

to join Admiral Sperry's fleet in 

European waters. i 

A BALM' INDEED. 

No external application is equal to 

Chamberlain's Pain Balm for sore muscles, 

or swolen joints. No matter what 

may be the cause, this liniment will 

itiye relief. For sale br Benson. Smith 

Sfc Co.,. Ltd., agents for the Hawaiian 

' dollars, Islands, 

iX 

IKtV', 

"$ftL

i 

V 

HELP THE EARTH 

ASD THE 

EARTH WILL HELP YOU 

to. moVo fcrilllipr for every product 

and put on the marKet oniy wn u 

lieen proven of real value, Let us 

know the purpose for which you want 

soil helps and we will supply you. 

Address us 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co 

Honolulu, H. T. 

INSURANCE 

Tiieo. Hi Davies & Co., 

fT.imitedl 

Agents for Fire, Life and 

i Marine insurance. 

Northern Assurance Company, 

bSHtM? LONDON, FOR FIRE AND 

n 'w rTVF Established 1836. 

C", 

S,76,000 

3Imulaled Funus 

'L 

Vnn 

king, una Toman ins. Co. 

JUUUUUf"" " iii . , . - 

shin's? LIVERPOOL, FOR MAHflo 

Reduction of rates. . 

Immediate Payment 01 uaims. 

" 

W 

eo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. 

AGENTS. 

NnniAN PRG1HG RAILWAY 

If The Famous Tourist Route ol the 

worm. 

tin Connection With the 

CanaJian-Aus-E- J 

ni; S'.camshio Line Tickets 

K arc Issutd 

lip ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED 

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER 

minnntian Ffesorts: 

BANFF, GLACIER. MT .STEPHENS 

AND FRASER CANYON 

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS 

FROM VANCOUVER. 

Tickets to A11 Points in Japan, China, 

India and Around the World. 

For Tickets and general information 

f ..-- -. .....? n nn im 

HhU..H. UAVIwauu., liu. 

Agents Onadian-Australia- n S. S. Line. 

Canadian racmc n.unj' 

lank of Hawaii 

LIMITED. 

Bcorporated Under the Laws of the 

III Territory 01 tiuwuii. 

IPAID-TJ- P CAPITAL J60O.0OO.O0 

nmnT TTO . ZIlU.UUUiUU 

ui.uii . , 'i,- - on 

OIVIDBD ruurrxd.... iui,n. 

i 

i 

OFFICERS: 

Dirtes M Cooke President 

.vice-rresme- 

C. Jones 

V Hofarlane..2nd vice-- f resiaeui 

H. Cooke 

uasmer 

IC. Hustace, Jr Assistant wsui" 

'V B. Damon Assistant Cashier 

S B.' Damon Secretary 

i DIRECTORS: cnas. M. wooKe, r. v,. 

Jones, F. W. Maofarlane, E. F. Bishop, 

E. D. Tenney, J. A. Mcuanaiess, u . 

Atherton. C. H. Cooke. 

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE- 

PARTMENTS. 

Strict attention given tcKall branches 

. of Banklnsr, 

!te 

BUILDINO. FORT STREET. 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

B- -ii3 cauu rn& 

' 

- imc? tiV&fS 

(' General Insurance Agents, representing 

If New England Mutual Life Insurance 

Company of Boston. 

Aetna Fire Insurance Co. , 

ATTENTION 

7e have juet accepted the Agoncy 

(the ns Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire.) 

nnd 

If iTOtoctor unocrwnters 01 uie 

Phoenix of Hartford, 

esa wero also among tho Roll or 

r in San Francisco. 

Castle it. Cooke Co., Ltd 

Honolulu, T. H. 

Commission Merchants 

Sugar Factors 

Ewa Plantation Co. 

Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 

Kohala Sugar Co. 

Waimca Sugar Mill Co. 

Apokna' Sugar Co., Ltd. 

Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis. 

Blake Steam Pumps. 

Weston's Centrifugals. 

Babeock & 'Wilcox Hollers. 

Green's Fuel Economizer. 

Marsh Steam Pumps. 

Matson Navigation Co. 

Planters' Line Shipping Co. 

"Heir tr r n-- ir"r-itr4-t 

J Telegraph Briefs i 

Twenty miners wero killed in a mino 

disaster at Hniloyville, Oklnlioma. 

Evelyn Thaw is said to ho a nervous 

wreck and to have been sont to a 

sanatorium. 

Robberies of sluice boxes In tho 

Nome gold mining region nro reported 

from that far northern region. 

A cloudburst at Folsom, N. M.f 

claimed eleven victims that are known, 

nnd it is believed many others perished. 

True Boardman, who appeared at tho 

Orpheum last year, took part in a benefit 

at the Van Ness theater lately for 

the widow of Judson O. Brusic. 

The political reforms in Turkoy aro 

believed by Vienna financiers to bo 

likely to open the country up to commercial 

opportunities and possibilities. 

U. S. Grant, Jr., and Samuel M. 

Shottridgc hive been nominated by tho 

Republicans of California aB candidates 

for presidential electors nt large. 

Earl Irey, nn apprentice on tho training 

ship Pcnsacola, nt tho YorbaBuenn 

naval training station, wns soverely injured 

by companions who hazed him. 

RcportB.from the car efficiency committee 

of the American Railway Association 

show that there is a continued 

large increase in the number of cars 

in use. , 

Tho official appraisement of Russell 

Page's cBtate, filed in tho surrogate's 

office, shows that he left an cstato 

valued at $00,30,000. The accounts 

show that ho often loaned millions o 

dollars a day on call loans. Tho commissions 

or the two executors aggregated 

almost $2,000,000. 

Henry Watson, aged 70, of Long 

Beach, California, met a woman aged 

60 one day and married her tho noxt. 

They spent n honeymoon of b1x days 

in San Diego. The next morning thoy 

quarreled over his request thnt she get 

him 'his breakfast and her objection to 

a flat as a plnco of residence Instead 

of a house, and she left him. A 

was shortly afterwards secured. 

- ,pmiQ$nV T4"J'(rS'i'yWrv TJn TT'&H9fifr. irt wf -- ff 

HAWAII' GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, iKLY' 

IS 

PLUNGING INTO'DEBT 

1IILO, Hawaii, Septcmbor 3. Tho. 

County of Hawaii will probably bo in 

debt to the extent of $100,000 by the 

end of tho year, according to a statement 

made today by Supervisor Ship-na- n 

of Knit, who is one of two on the 

board who begnn by fighting the gross 

extravagances favored by the majority, 

but who has long since thrown up his 

hands, unable to check the rapid backsliding 

of tho county Into tho bankruptcy 

stage. 

Bv a recent distribution of tax 

funds, this county came into $40,000. 

nnd the ucncits v.erc met in a manner 

and tho most pressing liabilities paid, 

lenvinc some $20,000 in the treasury 

at present. But, now, tho majority of 

the board, the Home Rulers helped by 

tho one Republican, Supervisor Supc, 

have cut loose and from now on until 

after tho elections it is probable that 

nothing v. Ill bo considered but a wido 

scramble for votes'. By putting in new 

road supervisors and making them re 

sponsible to none 01 the individual supervisors, 

hut the board itself, all local 

restraint in expense is taken off, and 

from now on the road laborer is to bo 

not only worthy of his hire, but worthy 

of being treated like a man with a 

vote. 

"Everything will go now," Bald Mr. 

Shipman, "and it would not surprise 

me in the least if the County of Hawaii 

has to begin the coming year with 

a debt to meet of a hundred thousand 

dollars." 

. . 

WHOOPINO COUGH. 

This is a very dangerousdlseaBo un 

less properly treated, but all danger 

may bo avoided by giving Chamberlain's 

Cough Remedy. It liquifies the 

tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, 

keeps the cough loose, and 

mokes the paroxysms 01 cougumg less 

freouent and less severe. For salo bj 

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for 

the Hawaiian leinnas. 

flicumEojpe list 

Letters remaining uncalled for in tho 

general delivery for the week ending 

September 5, IDUtS: 

Allardyco, A G (2) McMurrough, J I, 

Brown, Mies Julia Moltko, Countess (2 

Dow, 0 L Roberts, Miw Mary 

Edwards, Mrs J W Robert, Mrs Waiku 

tlardner, K Samuel, Lagerik 

Genelly, John Smith, Miss G 

Gibson, Mr, Edward 

Leighton Solomon, Mrs 

Giokon, Mrs Spengler. Miss 

Vancriscn Julia B 

Hunricks, H Sullivan, Mrs ME 

Harrisoii, Mrs T M Taylor, Mrs Belle 

Hill, W N (2) Thulmaun, Frau 

King, Mrs Jeanne B Lindbulf 

Ivneckstcad, Chas Veneon, Willie 

MfCoy, Will AVhrtehill,DrFP 

MncBrtdo, Hon Whitney, Cutler 

Duncan White.Miss Nettie L 

JOSEPH 

" 

0. PRATT, 

Postmaster. 

Commercial News 

By Charles L. Rhodes. 

Tho week has been one of a fntr volume of transactions. The offerings of 

stocks have been very free, nnd thcro has been somo shading off in prices in 

somo stocks, though nothing approaching n break in prices. 

Tho demand for bonds has b'cen larger than tho supply at tho prices offorcd. 

Buyers want C per cent, bonds at par or a very slight premium, but holders are 

not disposed to let them go at thnt. They reason that thcro is nothing clso in 

sight in which they could invest to better advantage. 

Tho following have been the Stock Exchaugo transactions of the week: 

Monday (including ninny of tho transactions of tho vacation week) 00 

O. B. A- L. Co.. 100.50; 47 Waialua, 80.50; 10 Wnlalua, 87.50: 00 I.-- I. S. N. Co., 

llG; 500 Ewa, 23; 40 Haw. Elcc., 133; 100 Kahuku, 27; 100 H. T. pfd., 100; 

10 Haw. C. i S. Co., 90.50; 12 Olaa, 4.125; 10 Haw. O. & S., OS; 345 Onomea, 

40; $10,000 O. It. 1 L. Cs, 101; 250 Oahu Sugar Co., 28; 100 Paauhau, 10.025. 

Tuesday 5 McBryde, 3; $2000 O. R. i. L. 0s, 101.50; 100 Mcllryde, 3; 20 

O. R. & L. Co., 100.50; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., 28. 

J Wednesday $20,000 Waialua 5s, 90; 115 Oahu Sugar Co., 23; 243 Mcllryde, 

3; 45 Hon. B. & M. Co., 17. , 

Thursday 125 MeBryde, 3; 50 WJalnlua, 86. 

Friday 12 Ewa, 27.23; 5 Ookala, 11.75j.5, Waialua, SO; 5 Oahu Sugar, 27.J5; 

i unomen, 41. 

Saturday 

Dlvldonds, 

50 Ewa, 27.50; 20 Ookala, 11.75; 25 Olan, 4; 50 Mcllryde, 3. 

August 31, 1003 C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent.; Ewn, 1 per ccut.; 

Ewa (special), 2 per cent,: Walmnnnlo, 2J4 per cent.; Haw Electric, al por 

cont.; Olownlu, 1 per cent.; Hon. B, & M. Co., A por cent.; I.-- I. S. N. Co., ?i 

per cent.; Kahuku, 1 per cent.; Hnw. Ag. Co., 1 per cent.; Haw. Pineapplo Co., 

por cent. 

. 

Dividends, September 1, IPOS Haiku, lt per cent.; Paia, IVi per cent.; 

Pioneor, 2 per cent. 

Co., 80 cents a share; Onomea, 

Dividends, September G, 1008 Haw. CIS 

5 per cent.; Honomu, 2 per cent. 

The August sales recorded by tho Stock Exchnngo have been ns follows: 

894 Ewa, 27.75 to 28.25; 730 Haw. Com. & Sugar Co., 06.75 to 100; 25 Haw. 

Sugar Co., 30; 405 Honokaa, 13.50 to 15; 100 Kahuku, 27; 100 MeBryde, 3.50; 

530 Oahu, 28 to 29.75; 425 Onomea, 38 to 40; 110 Ooknln, 9.50 to 10; R71 Olaa, 

3.S7G to 4.123; 870 Paauhnu, 18.50 to 10.025; 0 Pain, 100; 35 Pcpcokeo, 150; 14 

Pioneer 144; 254 Waialua, 83 to 01; 50 Waimea, 50; 05 I.-- I. S. N. Co., 110; 40 

Haw. Elec., 135; 100 II. R. T. & L. Co. pfd., 100; 110 O. B. & L. Co., 100.50 to 

101; 170 Hon. B. & M. Co., 17 to 18; 65 Hnw. Pineapplo Co., 23.75 to 24.50; 

$12,000 O. B. & L. Co. 0s, 101; $1000 Pioneer Mill 6s, 104; $0000 Waialun 5s, 98. 

Sagging In Quotations. 

It will be scon from this that between tho highest prices during August 

and tho prosent quotations thero is in a number of stocks a considcrablo falling 

off. Somo stocks havo advanced owing to special conditions. Ookala, for instance, 

has advanced $1.75. This is, of course, duo to tho surprising crop tho 

place yielded this year, the full amount of which and its Bigulficnnco is just 

beginning to bo realized. Onomea is at $31, par valuo $20. But tho dividends 

for tho remainder of tho year at least will be 5 por cent, a month. 

Hawaiian Commercial has receded $4 a share, just why no ono knows. Ewn 

and Oahu have both receded a little, and so havo other Btocks on tho list. 

Price of Sugar. , 

Apparently becnuso sugar is now 3.883c when it was about 4.50c, tho feel 

ing has growa that sugar is low. Tho truth is that as compared with tho 

aver-ag- o 

tho present prieo of sugar is high. 

Mail advices throw littlo light on tho reasons for tho sagging in the 

pneo of sugar. Ilia statistical situation rcmnins tno same, in tuo united 

States three ports, for the week ending August 18, tho receipts wero 31,000 

tons, meltings 37,000 tons, stock 248,841 tons; tho same week last year they 

wore, recoipts 47,971, meltings 37,000, and stock 3,8(3 tons. 

Cuba and Europe 

Smith & Schipper report under dato of August 21: "The weather condi 

tions in Cuba continue favorable for tho now crop. Stocks of old crop sugar 

havo been reduced to such an extent that supplies from that market aro now 

a vory small factor in tho situation." 

Regarding tho European situation this same authority says: "This mar 

ket has continued to decline, and .today opens at 9s 9d f. o. b. for August and 

9s 8Md for Septcmbor. These quotations aro a littlo lower than tho samo last 

year, and thoy certainly seem low enough when it is takon into consideration 

that tho invisible stocks all over the world must bo vory small, and much less 

than a year ago, and under tho circumstances the consumption during tho next 

tweho months should show a largo increaso at anything like present prices." 

End of Crop Year. 

Tim crop jear for statistical purposes will closo the laBt day of this month. 

That is thrco weeks hence, but duriug that timo quito a number of plantations 

will finish grinding for the season, so that it is reasonably certain that most of 

tho plantations will havo finished their grinding in timo to includo tho wholo 

of their crops in the statistics for this year's crofy though there may bo Bomo 

limitations which will not. Tho crop, it is now reasonably certain, will be not 

far from 520,000 tons. 

Kahulul Railway Extension. 

Tho Knhului railway is surveying an extension of its lino from Pain to tho 

Haiku Fruit and Packing Company's mill, ' Tho dlbtanco is nbout fivo miles, 

but as it crosses the Malikp gulch construction will bo very expensive. Only 

tho roughest kind of estimates havo been mado of tho probablo cost, nnd thoso 

run ns high as thrco hundred thousand dollars. Tho survey is being made by 

Mr. Collins. Tho extension will open up thoroughly tho wholo pineapplo ro' 

pion. This year's crop was hauled by wagon to Paia station, nnd probably as 

cheaply as tho railroad could havo hauled it, becauso of tho amount of capital 

required to build tho railroad. This year's crop amounted to 50,000 casos of 

canned pineapples. But next year's pack is expected to amount to 100,000 

casos. This, too, might bo hauled by wngon witliin tho limit of profit. But it 

would bo utterly impossible to linul a larger crop than thnt b.y wagon, nnd the 

cry largo extension of tho industry is reasonably expected. With tho railroad 

cxtonded. other cannorics. if they should bo startod, can bo takon caro of. It 

is not certain thnt tho rond can bo oxtondod in timo to caro for next jear's 

crop because of tho expensive nnd difficult construction which is necessary. 

Drought in Kula. 

T. P. Cooko has just returned from summering on Maui. Ho sayB that the 

drought still continues in Kula and is growing worse. Ho saw ono bunch of 

Halcakala ranch region was continually thronged by pcoplo who came miles to 

got water for domestic me. 

"I don't see why some way can not bo found,"' said he, "to expend tho 

necessary thirty thousand dollars or such a matter that it would cost to put in 

a two-inc- pipe. Thoro is water onough. Mr. Kluogcl found that out. 

"Pcstilenco and invasion aro emergencies that clvo tho govornmont tho 

right to act. Why shouldn't such a drought ns Kula is now sufforingT 

"Only a few miles from Kula in the ditch region of Maui conditions aro 

oxcollcnt. Tho ditches aro running full and thcro is an abundance of wator 

for all purposes," 

Sake Brewing Company Formed. 

Articles of association of tho Honolulu Japaticso Sako Browcry Company 

have Lccn tiled with the Territorial Treasurer, iuc company is to have a 

capital of $30,000, and besides tho brewing of sako it is authorized to conduct 

n wido variety of morchnndiso business, to establish bonded wurchouscB, and 

establish and operate refrigerating and cold storage plants und icehouses. It 

expects to establish its plant in Pauoa Valley, and to tako over tho sake brewing 

llnccnse issued to Sumida and Kojima. 

Tho Rat Campaign. 

Honolulu in its rnt campaign is now destroying more rats por week in pro. 

portion to its size than any other city in tho United States. In addition to 

trapping and other means of destroying rats, tho shotguu has been resorted to 

with success, especially against tho tree rats. 

A Posthumous Son. 

The birth of a posthumous son has upset tho prohato proceedings in the 

matter of tho vtill of the late James A. Low, and tlio estate will now bo admin 

istered, a petitiou for letters of administration having been filed Mat-son- by Mrs. , 

sister of tho deceased, The estate includes 4000 shares of the Honolulu 

Plantation Company, 

Municipal Act Sustained. 

(The Supreme Court during the week rendered a decision sustaining the 

Sleepfor 

Skin-Torture- d Babies 

And Rest for X Jw 1 TbtKX 

Tired Mothers,b 

In a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and a single anointing: 

with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin 

cures. This Is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, 

and economical treatment for torturing-- , disfiguring, itching, 

burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp 

humours, with loss of hair of infants nnd children, and is 

sure to succeed when all else fails. 

Comploto Extornal and Internal Treatment for Every Humour. 

ConilitlBK of CVTlcVB Soap. to tl.onM Uti ilia ( era.b ftnd auWt. Coticvua OlBttatM. to loitaaUr alUy 

Itahlaf iMllrTtHtionBdtMtlh,tndbtl,tn4CtiT!Cvi niMLTT,tocoolid bImbw th. blond. AHtBaia 

PIT u ftB laftULnt n tnn ht MT.rwl biunourt whta bII.Iib fktu. Autt. D.pott R. Tkvko Ob , SvdMv. 

N.S.W, So. ATHctB Oipnti l.tmow I.TD-- . Cbd Tova. rotTSBCOBr..8elrrop.SMlB,U.B. A. 

J)1. J Xoilis Browne's 

Tho OR.Q.NAL and OTOLV GENUINE. 

Tho Moat Valuablo n .mod 

aver discovered. 

Effectually cuts short all attacks 

or SPASMS. Checks and arrests 

thoso too orten fatal diseases 

FEVER, CKOUP, AGUE. 

Tho only FallUUio in 

NEURALGIA, GOUT, 

RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE. 

CAnvtnelBtf MBdloBl TBBtlmony with e&ch IV. tU, 

a 

Tht Bttl Rtmtdy known tor 

COUGHS, COLDS, 

ASTHMA, 

BRONCHITIS. 

Act, lika a Charm in 

1 DIMWHttA, DYSEHTERY, & CHOltRA. 

..... .....I .11 I Cn if nnf..iir.r.. 

kPricMlnEajlind. I lU.29,46. J.T.DEMroT,Lul,Loudon,S.E:i 

ALIIOLANt COLLEGE 

A BOARDINO AND DAY SCHOOL TOR BOYS. 

Offers a sound nnd practical education, prewiring- for Business or Collcro 

entrance Cnmpus of fivo acres nt mouth of Palolo Valloy. Enlarged staff of 

competent Masters, Matron nttends to comfort of students. 

OEHEBAL, COMMEEOIAL AND AGRICULTURAL COURSES. 

AGEftT TOR HAWAII TOR 

THE SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, OF LAW. 

Course now being organizes. Next Term Commonccs Soptcinbcr 14. 

WARDEN, REV. F. FITZ. PRINCIPAL, L. O. BLAOTCTYTATC 

7th Avonuo, Kaimuki. P. O. Box 602. Tolophono 070. 

municipal net, so that nt the coining election a full set of municipal officers win 

bo olocted. Tho municipality begins its oxistenco tho first of tho year. 

New Industry Proposed. ( 

Tho manufacture of Portland cement nnd of Jiydrntcd limo is proposed l 

utilize natural resources found on this island. Tho promoter of tho catorpriss 

is Tronic L. Winter, who promoted tho limo company which has been operating 

successfully for tlio past year. Tho materials for both tho limo und tho conieat 

nro found near Wniunao, u"d within 3000 feet of n fcnslblo harbor. The proposed 

capitalization of tho concern is half a million in 8 per cent, cumulative 

preferred stock, und half a million of common stock. Half of tho commox 

stock goes ns a bonus to tho subscribers to tlio preferred stock, and tho remainder 

to the promoters. 

H. Hackfeld 

II. Hackfeld & Co. 

& Co. havo filed an application with tho Territorial Troasurer 

for nn iimcndmcntDf their articles of association permitting un increaso ef 

capital from thrco to five millions. 

O. M. Cooko Returning. 

A cnblo from C. M, Cooko, prcsidont of tlio Bnuk of Hawaii, stntcs that 

he sailed for homo yesterday on tho Alameda. 

' Ewa Finishes Grinding. 

Ewa plantation finished grinding the paBt wcok. 

borhood of 35,000 tons. This is over tho estimate, 

Ookala Bonds 'Called In. 

The crop is in tho uolgi-- 1 

m.,n 

A special meeting of Ookala stockholders waB held during tho week, at 

which tlio directors were authorized to call in and pay the $80,000 bond issat 

sixty horses driven fifteen miles to wator ovory other day to keep them aliv 

fifteen miles each way. Every watering trough nnd ovcry pipe-lin- in tho outstanding. In tho estimate upon which tho determination to liquidate the 

' . J 

vj-- v y 1 "7 . fla i ,... tjC,. . 'i.j? jsu. ..M.v A :i d 

was based, it waB not planned to pny' tho bonds until next year, when they 

nro duo. But tho unexpectedly largo crop this year has enabled tho bonds ta 

bo paid off a year sooner than was expoctcd. 

, A Nickel Famine. 

For somo days lntoly thero has been a fninino of nickels. Tho convenient 

littlo coin has boon scarcer than tho needs of rotall trade required, and thoro 

lias been a gonernl hustlo by tradcspeoplo to securo enough to meet tho 

of their business. Tho banks havo been careful of tho supplies tb,y 

had, and requests for nickels in quantity havo not alwnys been complied wftTa 

for tho full amount. Tlio reason for tho temporary scarcity is that just at Chss 

timo thero is nn unusual demand for them from tho plantations where they are 

now settling up with contractors, Tho ndvont of tho fleet has 

also brought a considerable increaso of population and of persons who swell 

the volume, of retail trade. Tho Bank of Hawaii imported 4( 000 nickels n few 

days ago, and expects nnothor quantity this week. Tho nickels sent out to the 

plantations will probably bo coining back within a few days and tho shortage 

is not likely to last long. 

Appraisers Return. 

Willard E. Brown and Byrou O, Clark relumed yestorday from Mnui, where 

thoy wont to nppraiso the government land of Omuopln and tho Baldwin lands 

of Haiku, which have been olTerod in exchnngo for it. 

H 

GOATS REPAIRED RESERVOIR. 

At Cokctlalc, a camp of the American Sincltinp and Refininp: 

Company, leaky reservoirs have been giving- more or less trouble ot 

late and many schemes had been tried to stop the leaking-- , 

without 

avail, until Superintendent Daylcs and Entrincer Sutton hit uno 

the idea of turning a herd of goats into the reservoir. 

After the goats had thoroughly trampled down the bottom o 

the basin water was again turned in and the reservoir holds as weTl 

as1 if it hacj been freshly cemented. Trinidad (Colo.) Cor, "Denver 

" 

KepuiHican. 

i 

cox-co- rn 

? 

i 

s 

f 

I 

t 1

.? 

I 

I 

i ' 

igiiwtmammut! Kiwv?t 5tWw;'8jy!wfiji)ti.-- 

a 

,i 

n aS.lt 

it 'J I' 

ir a; 

HAWAliAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908. --SRMlWEEKLY 

' J- X- 

"Wealth of 

hairis wealth 

indeed, espe 

cially to a wo- - 

man. it your 

hair falls out, is 

too thin, or is los- 

ing 

S. 

I?; 

its color,"Uso 

ziiierh 

$tair Vigor 

It will removo all dandruff, 

and will give you thick, long, 

glossy, and beautiful hair. 

Accept no substitute. Bo 

mro you get Ayor's Hair 

Tigor, and preserve tho rich- 

ness and Iuxurianco of your 

10 

lair to an advanced period 

of life. 

tnnni 1 Dr. J. C. Ajtr & Co.. Lowell. Mm., U.S.A. 

310LLIBTER DRUG CO., AGENTS. n. 

60 YEARS' 

EXPERIENCE 

ijjjnjra 5 

Trade Marks 

Designs 

CopYniQHTa Ac. 

JnTonoFenHnu a iikelf-- and description may G 

9ilcS(lr uarertiitii our opinion free WHB an 

mention is prnhitMf patentable Com muni 

conOJenilftl. HmNUDuOK on 1'atenU 

m I free. Oldest ascney tor iecurmjrpatenti. 

1'atouta taken tnrouuh Jiunn & Co. receive 

Scientific American,. 

.A handsomely IllnMrafed weekly. Tartrost elr 

ta latin n of any eel entitle journal. Terms, i a 3 

itr! four mouths, $L Bold by all newsdealer. 

fUNN&Co.30'DfMd"''NewYorI( 

Branca Olllco. 2S P Bt WMhUieton, D. C. 

BUSINESS OAEDS. 

.HONOLULU IRON WOHKS CO. Ma- 

chinery ot every description made to 

order. 

1J5WERS & COOIT.B (Robert Lewers, 

F. J. Lowrey, C. SI. Cooke). Import 

ers and dealers In lumber and build- - 

In? materials. Office, 114 Fort street. 

T F. P. Elf 

BMM 

I 

WVUK MK UN V 

ULniuYinu ni I nil 1 1 

- 

GOSHEN, N. Yn August 25. Fcrdi-:asn- d 

P. Karic, who less than a year 

ago discharged his wifo and son that 

lie might marry Miss Julia JCuttner, his 

"soul mate' was separated from her 

toitty wbon, on n charge of grievous 

assault upon her, ho was committed to 

He Orange county jail hero to await 

action by tho October grand jury. With 

ler month-ol- cliild tho woman left 

Monroe about tho time ho was arrested 

to go to her mother's homo in New 

York. Later, steps looking toward 

legal separation nnd a division of his 

property will bo taken. Tonight Earlo 

is under special guard in tho jail, 

Sloriff Albert L. Decker nnd his as- 

sistants being fearful ho would destroy 

Vtmsclf. 

Irlo's nrrcst today was on a war- 

rant sworn to ,by Inez T, Borry, a 

jjrnttuato mireo who lias been in at- 

tendance upon Mrs. Enrle since before 

tie birth of her child last month. It 

Allows a scries of assaults that date 

Trior to tho baby's arrival, which prac- 

tically havo been continuous. Accord-fng-t- o 

Mrs. Earle, when her baby was 

3ess, than a fortnight old, sho was 

eoinpclled to loavo her bed and stnnd 

or nearly two hours while Earlo lec- 

tured licr on her general unworthiness. 

Or, other occasions she was beaten 

about tho bead, face and body until 

tho services of a physician wero neces- 

sary. 

li H - 

MRS. COUMTER DEAD. 

Mis. Counter, wifo of W. R. Counter, 

tho jewclor, died yesterday morning at 

"t o'clock o heart fuiluro. The funeral 

aril Uko placo at 3 o'clock this after- - 

ayun .ironi mo rcsiuuucu uu amau 

street, near Luimlilo street. Mrs, Coun- 

ter lias not been well for tsomo time, 

sad recontly spent a couplo of weeks 

ia the country lor luo ucnoui or. jut 

liralth. On Saturday she was about as 

usual, but during tho night was takon 

ill. Mrs. Counter was Canadian born, 

and was about SU jcars of age, 

. 4 

DIED. 

CTJLLEN At his residence, Waiahole, 

Soptcmber 5, 1908, Syhestcr Cullen, 

aged 80 years. 

COUNTER In Honolulu, September 0, 

1008, Mrs. M. It. Counter, a native 

cf Dundas, Ontario, Cannda, 

Tno funeral will taKO piaco ai mrcc 

o'clock this afternoon from the family 

residence, 728 Klnau (Btreet, near Ala 

- 

FROM MEXICO. 

Tho following parngraph was clipped 

Srun tho "El Sol," n newspaper at 

3JemoBillo, Mexico, it being n part of 

ai biter to the publisher from ajfriend: 

"Ob- - ay last trip to my properties on 

tUo- - inratier, my beast fell with mo 

to the ground; wounding mo badly, but 

by a ehaneo provision I had brought 

in my valisa a flask of Chamberlain's 

Fain Balm, and after using it I was 

aide to continue my journey the fol- 

lowing day as if nothing had happened. 

1 never Uro of praislnc this popular 

liniment or of recommending it." For 

sale by Btnson, Bmith it Co., Ltd., 

acnta for the Hawaiian Iilandi. 

t ir w n up e w ar v 

MARINE REPORT. 

'tntr ap-p-a- ir air w ar w w 

(From 8an Francisco HercbuU 

Friday, September I. 

Pan Francisco Arrjved, Sept 3, I'. 

M. S. 8. Moncolin. hence Auc. 28. 

Honolulu Arrived, Hr. 8. 8. Ilford, 

from Astoria, passed tno port steering 

to southward, reporting "All well." 

Saturday, September C. 

Brisbane Sailed, Sept. i, S. S. 

for Honolulu. 

San Francisco Arrived, Sept. C, S. 

Virginian, from Salina Cruz. Sail- 

ed, Sept. C, S. S. Alameda, for Hono-lulu- ; 

U. S. A. T. Unfold, for Honolulu. 

Hilo Failed, Sept, 4, schr. Mlnnio A. 

Cnine, for Sound. in 

PORT OF HONOLULU. 

arrived. 

Friday, September J. 

T. K. K. R. S. Hniigkong-Mar- Fil-me- 

from San Francisco, 2 p. in. 

V. S. A. T. Tliomns, from Manila, 

via Nngasnki, 0:30 n. in. 

Str. Jlclcnc, Nelson, from Hawaii, 

4:47 n. m. 

Str. Kc An Hon, Mitchell, from Ka- 

uai, a. m. 

Hr. S. S. Romford, from Newcastle, 

a. in. 

Saturday, September 5. 

Str. Mnunn Km, from Hllo and wny in 

peats, 7NU n. in. 

Str. liiKCIIlie, iN.iopaia, irum muu-lihi- l, 

n. in. 

Str. Noenn, Mitchell, from Kona, G:lo 

m. 

Sunday, September 0. 

Str. Miknhala, Tullett, from Mololtai 

ports, a. in. 

Str. w. u. linn, inompon, irum nu- 

lla! ports, a. m. 

DEPARTED. 

Str. Klnau, Gregory, for Knual ports, 

I- - "i- - 

T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru, J 

for tlio Orient, 10 p. in. 

Str. Claudlne, for Lnhainn and ll'lo, 

p. m. 

U. S. A. T. Thomas, for San Fran- 

cisco, 5 p. m. 

Str. Mnunn Ken, for Hilo (Elks' vol- 

cano excursion), 3:15 p. in. 

Saturday, September 5. 

A.-H- . S. S. Texan, Hall, for Kahulul, 

p. m. 

PASSENGERS. 

Arrived. 

For T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Mnm, 

from San Francisco, September 4. For 

Honolnlu: Lieut. W. 11. Vnn Aukcn, 

U. S. A. Tor Yokohama: Dr, U 11. 

Iioonliolm, Jliss G. Loenholm, II. 11. 

Mnnwnring, Mrs. JI. F. Mnmvnring, 

Miss Gladys Manwnring, K. Shiba, M. 

Tokicda. "ror Kobe: II. Itennult. Tor 

Slianghai: Uev. John A. Gere Shipley, 

Mrs. John A. Gero Shipley. Miss Alico 

C. Shinier, Master James Lester Ship 

ley, 'Master Jeromo W. Shipley. For 

Ilonckone: .Mariano liilicuo, unrroil u, 

Hush, H. F. Carter, Charles S. Fandois, 

Francis Delgado, C. E. Ferguson, Mrs. 

C. E. Ferguson and inlnnt, K. M.. Hop- - 

lIns, Mrs. K. M. Hppkins, Adolf Lange, 

Mrs. dolf Lnnge, Miss Ida F. Meyer, 

rrancis W. Sheridan. 

Per str. Ko Au Hon, from Kauai, 

September 4. Alfred Edward, Master 

Waltor Scott; 4 deck. 

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and 

way ports, September C. II. .Bond, II. 

Hind, V. Hind, Mrs. M. Taylor, Miss 

L. Tullocli, Miss M. Tulloch, Miss V. 

Austin, 3Irs. & Olding, .Master II. ow- 

ing, Miss M. Terry, F. n. Burcli, John 

Hall, D. B. Maconachie, Mrs. J. Guild, 

A, Guild, Miss A. Guild, Master 11. 

Guild, Dr. W. James, Mrs. D. Watt, 

Miss M. Watt, Master John Watt, John 

Natwi, Choy Gin, J. Hussey, Master T. 

Watcrhouse, Miss K. Watcrbouse, Mrs. 

F. T. Watcrhouse, Miss V. Iiickard, 

Miss G. Iiickard, Miss Whitford, Miss 

L. Cameron, Miss A. Lennox, Mrs. J. 

O. Young, Master A. Young, Muster 

D. Young, Miss C. Young, A. B. Lind- 

say, J. Catlicart, Mrs, J. Cathcart, Mus- 

ter A. Long, John S. Iiickard, W. 

Miss M. Vrcdcnbcrg, Master 

E. Vredenborg, Miss E. Long, Row U, 

S. Kim, Miss M. Williams, Jliss II. K. 

Notloy, Miss F. Cliesebro, T. A. Ilacm-ish- , 

W, Waggoner, Miss M. Nnopala, 

II. von Holt, Mrs. II. Chong and in- 

fant, Miss Ho Sing, Mrs. Hooleia, Mrs. 

J. Kahaawinui and Infant, B. O. Clark, 

Geo. R. Ewnrt, J. F. Cooke, E. Battele, 

Dr. J. 11. Raymond, W. Loughcr, Mrs. 

W. Loughcr, Miss M. Taylor, W. Han- 

sen, A. Taylor, D. B. Murdoch, Mrs. 

Murdoch, Master Sv. Murdoch, Master 

L. Murdoch, Miss D. Engle, W. yon 

Seggen, Dr. V. O. Heisor, F. W. Pease, 

E. Longer, Ah Yick, Miss A. Gibb, 

Master S. Hindi, J. A. MncLean, Dr, 

It. W. Anderson, Miss M. E. lnglis, 

Miss A. Mncfarlaiie, Mrs. F. Mncfar-lane- , 

Mrs. II. R. Macfarlane, Jr.; F. 

Sllvestn, Miss J. E. Johnson, Miss E. 

Miller, Mrs. D. G. May, Miss Sprinks, 

V. W. Williams, H. West, S. 11. .lakins, 

Jon Aionn, Miss G. Jakins, Miss A. 

Low, Capt. C. W. Otwell, R. K. Bonine, 

Geo. Willfong, W, Desha, Jack Guard, 

R. Lucas, II. Shipmnn, Mrs. Thos. Cnok 

nnd child, Master K. Conk, Miss 'L. 

Cook nnd maid, MaBter S. Matsu, Miss 

M. Titcombe, Miss Y. Kamaiopili, Mls- 

A. Syla, iliss A. Mundon, Miss 

E. Hellbush, Master II. Hell-bus- 

8. Lnlakea, J, T. Leach, Joe 

Irwin, It. Ross, F. L. Webster, C, M. 

L. Watson, M. M. Grnlmm, Miss JC. 

Mclntyrc, Miss Lyons, Dr. Sinclair, 

Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair, Master .1, 

Moir, Master G. Molr, John T. Moir, 

Miss F. Moir, Miss L. Moir, Miss R. 

Macy, C. O. Smith, Miss C. Shlpman, 

Miss M. Tlnirston, Miss Shlpman, D. 

F. Thrum, Mrs. Thrum, Miss Thrum, 

8. M. Knnakanui, Mrs. Kanakanui, 

Master Knuiikauul and servant, Mrs. 

M. P. Cnnnrio, Miss T. Ducker, Miss 

Maby, Miss M. Johnson, Miss A. Aho-on- 

II. E. Bcasely, Manucln, Master 

It. Kong Tong, A. M. Boylo, Miss E. 

Oilibs, E. Gibbs, Miss L. Sharrat, Miss 

A. Bond, Miss M. Hind, Miss D. Tny- - 

lor, D. Kamaiopili, A. W. Low, Master 

W. Parish, Ah Sue, J. F. Silva, Mastr 

J. F. Silvn, O. IT. Sweciey, Master G, 

II. Dunn, J. 1'. coouo'a servants (U). 

Por str. Likclike, from Pnauhau, Sep- 

tember B. Miss E. Lidgato, Miss D. 

Lidgnte, W. Lidgate, R. K. Askow. 

Per str. Noeau, from Kona, Septem 

ber 5.-- -J. Muller, Mrs. Mullcr, J. 

Kuhns. 

Per str. Mlkahala, from Maul and 

Molokai ports, Sept. . Chat. Qai 

Mrs. Gay, Amelia Gay, Elsie Gay, My 

Gay, Lawrence Gay, R. Gay, Nanl Giy, 

IF, J. Hare, Mrs. Kaaua, Miss Pihl, K. 

THE FREAR 

RECEPTION 

A 

(Continued from Face One.) 

Upon the laivn, ivhero many avallpd 

themselves of the opportunity to play 

bowls, fruit punch was served, Mrs. 

Clifford Kimball ladling. An usual tno 

guests availed themselves of tho oppor- 

tunity to look through tho houso up- 

stairs and down, for it is a two typo 

of tho colonial home, and under tho 

shnda of tho great spreading algaroba 

branches, was invitingly cool. 

There wcro many attractive frocks 

evidence, modified directoiro gowns 

being shown to ndvnntagc. Ono of tho 

most fetching of this stylo rras that 

worn by Mrs. Itobertson, wifo of Com- 

mander Hobcrtsnn. Hors'wns a cham- 

pagne colored princcsso gown with 

panels of Dresden satin, with a dark 

bluo directoiro hat. Mrs. E. D. Tcnncy v, 

looked attractlro in a larendcr and 'em- 

broidered linen gown with lavender 

hat nnd veil. Mrs. Frcar was becom- 

ingly gowned in dotted muslin, and 

Mrs. Swlnburno nnd JMrs.'Rccs, both 

commandingly tall and handsome, woro 

white. Among others assisting were 

Mr. and Mrs. Mott-Smit- Judgo nnd 

Mrs. Ballon, Captain and Mrs. Moses, 

Dr. and Sirs. Langhornc, Judgo Lind- 

say, Judge and Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and 

Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gart-le- 

Mrs. Philip Frcar, Mrs. Kingsbury, 

Mrs. H. McK. Hnrrison, Mr. and Mrs. 

A. Lewis, Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Robertson, 

Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr. nnd Mts. 

Kimball, Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss 

Linda Schaofcr, Miss Margaret Pqtcr-son- , 

Miss Alice Roth, Miss Faty, Miss 

Hnrtwoll, Miss Sturgeon and Miss a 

Kathcrinc Goodnlc. 

PETTY OFFICERS 

(Continued from Pu:e One.) 

of the Second Division, Com- 

mandant of tho Honolulu Naval Sta- 

tion, Btaflofl!ccrs, commanding officers, 

first nnd sqcond divisions, commanding 

officers of tho first and second torpedo 

boat flotillas, wardroom officers, junior 

officers, warrant officers, collier officers, 

and, lastly, tho guests. Thoso in chargo 

were: i 

President S. G. Chapman, Mary- 

land; Secretary J. W. Davidson, Hop 

kins; Treasurer W. H.i Bush, West 

Virginia. f '- 

Floor Directors T. .7. Shea, Mary, 

land; R. II. Bush, Truxtun; C. H.'MAir 

phy, Freble. v. 

Reception Commlttec E. V. Amma- - 

toyn, Pennsylvania; A. Wachlin, South 

Dakota; J. AcutT, Tenaesseo; J.Treinpr, 

Washington; W. A. Zeliar, Whipple. u 

White,. D. K. White, II. R. Hitchco.ik. 

J. V. C. Hitchcock, R. H Hitchcock, 

fj. iv. Mrs. 1'iicao, .Master l'ikno, 

Miss Opunul, Miss M. L. Plimpton, 

Miss Plimpton, Jns. Munroc, Miss N. 

Meyer and 25 deck. 

Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai 

ports, Sept. 0. A. 8. Wilcox, Mrs. Wi! 

cox, Miss E. Miss K. and Master Allen 

Wilcox, It. W. T. Purvis, Mrs. Purvis, 

Miss Purvis, E. Lovcll nnd son, Mas- 

ters F., M. nnd J. Fernantlcz and Dover-ill- , 

E. Malcum, Mrs. "McKinnon, Miss 

Mary Joaes, Miss O. Low, Miss Clara 

D. Low. Miss E. Rice, Mrs. A. II. Rice, 

Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gartley and four chil- 

dren, Geo. Kluegel, F. Stlllman, Miss 

L. Webber, J. II. Coney, Win. A. Conoy, 

Omura, Leo Yet Fun. C. K. Amana, D. 

Frnsor, Miss Jacobsen, Mrs. Mannsc, 

Airs. ,l. Jv. Hart and daughter, --Miss 

Omsted, J. K. Knulukou, Mrs. Chris- 

tian, Masters Christian (2), M. R. Jar- - 

din, PauidoBrettoville, Miss doBrctte- - 

ville, K. C. Aliana, Miss Ochiwatse, 

Masters E. Lovcll and Muhara, Fern, 

Ilamamoto and 40 deck. 

Doparted. 

Per T, K. K. S. S. Hongkong Mam, 

for Yokohama, September 4. Miss 

Graco Robortson, Miss Sanderson, Miss 

D. Hnrtwoll, Chas. Coy. 

Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Ha- 

waii ports, September 4, Akana I.ii-H- i, 

Dr. Henry Hayes, J. F. 0. Abel, 

Mrs. A. T. Androws, Mrs. Clara Mas-se- r, 

Mrs. David Kuanoni, Miss Ada 

Mutch, Leo Konloy, A. Lonisson, Rev. 

i;. H. Turner nnd wile, U. waggon, 

E. C. Wilcox, E. P. Chapin, A. A. Wil 

son. Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs. U. S. Nicoll, 

A. It. tinrroy, A. llnnobcrg, Histor Hoi-on- 

Julia Lee, Mary Lee, Miss Ade- 

laide Ward and friend, R. A. Wads-wprtl- i, 

Chas. Mnskc, James Fautoni 

nnd wife, Miss Elizabeth Ting nnd 

child, Moses Knuhimnhu, C. Mc- 

Laughlin, O. G. Soong, Brother Trank. 

Per str. Mnunn Kea, for Hilo (Elks' 

excursion to volcano), Septcmbor if. 

Miss M. K. Olson, Miss McCnbe, Miss 

P. L. Rose, Mrs. J. T. Keppler, Mrs. 

L. M, Gray, Miss M. Colmnn, W. J,. 

Lent, Mrs. W, J. Lent, uss 31. k. 

French, Miss M, Reed, Chas. Barllctt, 

Mrs. Clins. Bartlctt, Miss E. do la Nux, 

Miss M. E. Leslie, Miss A. Sparrowe, 

Miss li. WMtbeck, 11. H. bimpson, E. 

C. Rhodes. W. 11. Gill, A. B. Clark, Y. 

Muto, J, ttnwano, i Nnila, M. utsuka, 

Lieut. G. C. Bowen, A. It. Gurrcy, A, 

A. Ebcrsole, E. J. Reece, A. M. 

Schmidt, M. II. Perry, das. Wlnne, 

John AmoVi Jns. H. Fiddes, W. J. 

Cooper. F. C, Watorbury, 0. II. Hub-tac- 

W. Sproulo, M. Itose, K. W. 

Wheeler, llollciimicr, R, A. Woodward, 

Mrs. R. A. Woodward, Mr, and Mrs. J. 

A, Gorman, Mrs. F, B. McCnllum, Miss 

L. Ooiding, II. C. Easton, E. J. Lord, 

J. T. McCrosbon, H. S. Hopkins, F. B. 

Thompson, F. M. Lewis, Miss A. 

Jlrs. W. Campbell, Master 

Campbell, Mrs. Bucklaud, Gcorgo C. 

lleckley, H. W. Shingle, 8. Lowroy, F. 

Lowrey, Mrs. D. Dudley, Miss M. 'F. 

l.nngerln, J;, mean, J. Auaaie, v, 

Lnppe, C. E. Edmunds, DA Cartwright, 

J'.; R. Gosling, J. Finney, 8. E. Wil-ur- 

E. B. Loomis, W. J. Knrratti, Mrs. 

W. .1. Karrattl, Tom May, W. T.Chbng; 

J. Fukano, Y, Kato, Miss Tokie Mia-inot- 

"i,J,K'l0K,jC'K,X,K,C iCtO!?!? J4 jj jOjOjCKlKjCK 

tHH v ;3Wm Ww r. 

aaaaaaHnlaHiaKMH&HHa' " HaVtaaaaaaaaal 

ILLLLLHalLRHMteaw HLS&SSaE&ii'fla? fflLHavHaLLLLiaLLLLB 

BiiBMBFTBaWTWHBaafc. Je.jJ iaV f r .JMt LvaLLLaLLLLLLLLLfl 

laLLLLLn. 9PJv?iJ''Ht&M. vb imr r& lyPMLfc &M.m 

BLUEJACKET CUNNINGIIAM: 

A former Honolulu boy, who enlisted tho navy a year ago, and is 

now aboard tho U. 

.,,. . , , . , 

v,i uiu u. cruiser Pennsylvania is.ucmcrit mars entered acainst him. lis 

I 

. . . 

young Honolulu boy, who has been 

with tlin Vnvv fnr nbnnf n vnnr Tim . 

ii .it.ii tt 

yu..B iciiow ueciueu a year ago mat 

nn onlistniPTlt tn thn ATtivv wn nlnnf 

tno best thing lor him, and ho was 

taken on nt the local Naval Station, 

-- .i . - r ti...i tt 3 i" 

...,u uu io '' Ji....u. j,u mn iiu,J 

apprenticeship and was drafted for tho 

Pcnnsyhania. The young man, whose 

name is to. Lunnincliam. came asliore 

tho other day, with leavo of absence I 

extended particularly lor him by his 

commanding officer. He has had ho 

REPUBLICAN 

GAMPACNERS 

(Continued 1 rfm Page Ono.) 

Island of lOnhii yet, and it is baid has 

no real desiro to tako a trip. 

Anderson for Clerk. 

John C. Anderson, a teacher, and 

woll known in football and general 

athlotic circles, believes he is up against 

n hard proposition, when he finds him- 

self in tho raco for County Clerk on 

the Democratic ticket. Anderson, while 

acknowledging that ho is being pressed 

to run, knows that in opposing D. 

Jr., the incumbent of 

the office, ho will go against a fa- 

vorite Hawaiian. Yet the Democrats 

must put up a man, nnd John is will- 

ing to make tho test, or sacrifice, as 

tho case may be. 

Wise Is Sure. 

John Wise is suro ho will get tho 

nomination for Sheriff: on the Itcpub-lica- n 

ticket. John talks as if ho had 

tho cards all stacked and was to bo tho 

dealer. And, in this respect, it is 

said, that tho First Precinct of the 

Fourth District is preparing to mako 

Drown tho candidate if thoy can force 

him on to tho convention. Brown is 

uot a convention 'delegate, but tho first 

precinct, whero ho resides, is said to 

bo determined that ho snail run again 

for tho Shrievalty, Brown, on tho otlior 

hand, claims that ho is not in tho raco, 

and his friends say so, but tlicro aro 

others who say that Brown has his 

lightning rod up. 

Aleck Is on Fence. 

Aleck Nicholas, who was badly de- 

feated iu tho Pauoa precinct Saturday, 

and who declared that ho quit tho 

party then and there and 

would go into the Democratic party, 

is not quite so sure today that ho will 

quit. His friend Henry Vina has al- 

ready tired of tho Domocratie party, 

although ho only deserted tho Repub- 

lican ranks a few months ago, nml that 

innyMio ono reason why Aleck has again 

changed his mind. Aleck has no rea- 

son for his chance of party, except that 

lie declares ho was jobbed in Pauoa 

by tho Boothites. He says they used 

uudorhand politics that is, of courbc, 

they beat Aleck at his own gnme, and, 

naturully, Aleck is sore. 

Lucas Controls Irish Vote. 

Lucas gained moro than one victory 

on Saturday. Ho is said to have cor- - 

ruled tho entire Irish vote and will 

mako it worth his while in the con 

vention. Tho wholo Lucas family was 

elected, comprising Charles Lucas, 

Georgo Lucas, Willie" Lucas, Albort 

Lucas, and last but not least, Jack 

himself. And Tommy says, as a Dem- 

ocrat, he won't vote against Jnck. 

Rival "Mayor" Figures, 

Both Lucas and Hustnco claim ma- 

jorities for tho Republican convention, 

uud the following figures from tho town 

products linyo been compiled to bIiow 

that each is correct: 

LUCAS LIST. 

g 

Precinct. 

7 

8 

0 

0 

4 

10 

11 

fj 

12 

5 

il3 5 

- 

Total ,,..,25 35 2 

jf jOjO jp JO 0 

in 

a. 

0 

fc 

fe 

fe 

fc 

n 

& 

r. 

t. 

r, 

t. 

, 

i 

S. S, Pennsylvania. r. 

ci-.- . cc 

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

personal conduct being excellent. The 

avy pay has given him a desire to 

ChlM mnnntr nml 1. t u u. it. .. 

u imniuY .mu iiu is uuw uiu iijasessor 

of . bauk a.nilnt. tha BMinn 

nt,. cn:..rt r- - i.!- - . - , , 

w8a iium ul3 uul.a ils a uiue - 

jacKet. in his natty sailor uniform, 

iyun Cunningham presents a picture 

" j"oji vuuui; jiiutirican sauor. no 

.'.!. t.. ll . 

cOly. and on his return from Samoi ex- - 

pects to enjoy further leave, which will 

uo Ins last lor ho then return tn flm 

Coast and will have to put in hard 

licks for of his term of 

enlistment. 

HUSTACE LIST. 

a 

Precinct. 

. 

7 

8 2 

: 

0 10 

10 3 

11 0 

12 12 f j 

13 3 

J 

Total 41 12 

Four delegates are classed as doubt- - 

ful. 

TWifM, 

. P,.nrt 

...., . ,. 

..w,..,. 

,.M. 

" The results of the election in tho 

tranco to the County coavention as 

dclegntcs. The delegates elected wero 

.,,,. 

,a .v.. 

Territorial Convention David K. 

Bent, 77; Chas. II. Dickey, 77; S. L. 

Keknmano, 77; Kuala wa, 77. 

County and District Conventions 

Chns. Clark, 48: Willie Crawford, 09: 

Sam Kahuhu, 25; Chas. Kanekoa, 50; 

Gcorgo Kaolopa, 50; W. II. Kea we, 

42; Bernard Kelekolio, 32; Jas. Kuliko, 

47; S. Pahia MaieIua,5S; Peter Makia, 

4U; s. k.. Maloi, 4U; uuns. upunui, 03; 

A. K. Vierra, 44. 

T). 1 T.rAln1.nltn ll.rt t(T).. "l - 

tor." was elected, and Willie Kwai 

u. 

" 

ri.s ..'i - --i.t. .. .i 

v,"'""c """',- """' """ "" 

feited 

Fifth Precinct, Fifth District. 

me resuir. or tun elections at. ura 

Pavilion vas as follows: 

Territorial Tom O'Dowda. 

County D. Douglas, Jose Fernandez, 

Geo. F. RentoriyP. A. Swift. 

Results on Kauai. 

The precinct nominations on Kauai 

and probable delegates to the Iicpubli- - 

can Territorial Convention aro told of 

in the Garden Island as follows: 

Tho several Republican i.reciuct 

.,..,... i.i.i .i.:. .'i...i. ..'.:... 

wu"w i Z VX1 .. SZ 

to the Territorial and the Coui,tyo- - 

ventions were named. In seVeral of 

JZLl'JL 

. 

'8 L"ft,d: 

k. 

u,,..........,..... 

, .. i i..i.-- x 

lore can no conuaercu fcu - . u 

others there are comnetitors for the 

linnnr n rnnrKiinh thn tiriPlnpt. find 

lUOr G.UU U l..B.U.KjUUV UD 

ascertained until aftir the meetings 

tonight nt which tbo actual election 

will take place. - - . ... 

Tho delegates so far known to 

?; 

Kekalia-TorrltQ- rial, A. V. Ivnudseu. 

Wa mea Torritorial, V. O. Ctowell. 

Wahlawa Territorial, Y. D. Mc- - 

Ury?. . , , . .. .,,,, t 

ijiiiuo Territorial, a. u. inns, jns. 

S. Kaiwi and Wm, Henry Rice. 

Ilnnaloi Territorial, not known. 

yva lur un cuu uc usc.-iiiiui;- uut 

two precincts discussed sending their 

delegates to the convention under spe- - 

cml instructions. At Makawcll sev- - 

eral proposals regarding tue piattorm 

io ue jurraou cuuib up, inn. houo ui 

llieiu were mcccjhcu uj iw mui no u 

whole. At Wablawa tho Republicans 

unanimously deemed to instruct their 

cieiegaics to use an lueir onueavor . 

induce Chas A. Rice to aga n accept 

tho nomination as Representative to 

tbe Legislature, 

Politics on Molokai. 

The Democrats on Molokai havo se 

lected their Countv officers, supervisors 

land deputy aheriflf. 'For supervisor 

they have selected tne present deputy 

sheriff. Paia Nakl, who has the sup- - 

Ipprt, it is said, of the district mngls, - 

ftrnte. 

' 

lor deputy snerin, is, n.. wuvau 

chelle, a turncoat Republican, who has 

recently been running the Pukoo Sa- - 

loon, has been chosen. 

For. member of the lower houso of 

the Legislature the Democrats bnve 

chosen S. K. Kekoowal. The Republl. 

V ' 

LI 

, 

K. ?" or) 

v f , it i 

A BROKEN-DOW- N 8V8TJ 

This li a condition (ordAeasel towhtehl 

trive manr names, bnt which few of themil 

vnJertUnd. ItUiimpIyweikness abreikll 

at It were, of tbn vital forrrs that sustain tltfl 

trra No matter what mav be its causae (fnrQ 

are almost number less 1. Its Itwo torn aremucn 

same; the toot prominent being sleeplctsnn 

teni of nrostiation or wenrfnrn. denressiori 

tnlrtts and want ol enrrirr for alt tbe crdina 

affairs of hfp. Nwt what atpoertsabt oluteW essenl 

liai in an sucn casein jircrnvfra t trai$rjiatf- - 

VITAL STRENGTHS ENERGY 

td throw off these morbid feelltic,and eaperienctf 

jtoes tnatat nigni succeeutvuteuay tbit may ci 

more certain') secureu uy a courro oi 

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY 

THERAPIONN0.3J 

ttian by any other innKn rnmbltixtirin. R.i lurrlf 1 

A it . UKP In accordant iilh. ,lhp printed I 

dirt'ctirtni :orunanlni? li, will me tratlrrra I 

h alth be rrtorrd. 

THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE 

LIGHTED UP AFRESH. 

and a new exutenc Imparted in place of what 

hal colaUh' worn-ou- t. 'ifd BptV and 

ala)et. This wonderful medicament fr pUrely 

frtible and fnnocuoui, li agreeable to tbe taste 

suitable for all conttituttons and coriditi0n( fa 

either x i and It U difficult la Iraigitift a case of 

disease nrdran;emr,ntt wboac main features aro 

those of debility, that will not be speedily and 

permanently benefitwl by this necrfaUing 

essence, which It destined to cast .into 

nblUion everything that had preceded it forth! 

widespreadandnumerousclastof human ailments. 

TrdERAPIpN.': England. 

2 9 per packet. Purchasers should see that tbe word 

'TilEttAnos appears on Ilritlsh Qosernrocnt 

Sump in white fetters on a red ground) affiaed 

to c ery package by order of His Majesty's Hon. 

misstoneTS, ana without which It is a forgery. 

LOCAL BREVITIES.' 

(From Saturday's Advertiser.) , 

Irs. Afniltrnsn flrnli.lm lin mil,,.,,. 

ed from thb Coast mucli improved in 

health. 

Legislation in the interest of bettor 

live stock transpoftntioiNn the Islands 

is projioscii. iiio uoaru oi Agricurmrjyi 

and Forestry havo given considKfrofpl 

nrnshlnrntlnn it tin, mnttnr. HAaftuWd 

General Cnlvin DoWitt. whose 

was announced by cable a day ol 

nco. was father-in-la- of Dr. 

chard, who waslon duty at Campl 

Kinley, nnd he lived hero ilurlil 

part "- - Dr. Blancbard's service 

Tho Homo Rulers yesterday pre 

nil n unlit nn tn 

. .Tii.lfn Dnln 

...... V 

..... 

-- "" " - n 

to excue Charles K. Nntley, presid. 

of the Home Rulo nartr. fr.vn fnrr' 

. . n. 

snrvipr ns n. inror in rim umr.-- tn 

f- - wIT-;,"- . 7 ..i ' tU, , 

" 

Y.i 

...... '. , ..H 

' atrcna tne various counrv convenui: 

of the party, 

I r. Ricks" 1 

sirucior oi 

r r.U .!..U. .! r 

chanic Arts. He has been an engineci 

iq the Department of Fublic Works 

under Sunerintendent Jlnrston Cau,n- - 

bell. He is a graduate of p. (jerniani' 

univcrsltv and served thrco years in' 

It., ynnnnnr Cnrn, nf flirt Unrnifin 

of prospective students surveying tho 

Army. He is how in charge of a party 

grounds oi'tho now institution. 

(From Mondav's Advertiser.) 

The fire at the 'Honomu landing the 

other day was due to spont&rie'&tis both- - 

bustton from tho lime winch was 

stored in the. warehouse, 

', Cecil Brown and F. A.'Schncfer, a(J- -i 

ministrators of the estnto of the lato 

August Dreicr, have petitioned to bo 

allowed to pny tho widow a reasonable 

sum for the maintenance of "Ulu- - 

lani," the old home. , 

Tom nnd Charlie Dow, sons 'of Mr. 

itllU .U13. XI. Atl. Juu,( huw luimviin 

lived in Hqnolulu, wero members o' 

jibe Stnto cavalry which was sent from 

C'li:aK0 tn. Springfield at the time ot 

ltjie rnc(J notg (UcrCi 

An nnreoment was reached lietwee 

Aitornoy-Gonora- l Hcmonwny and Wl 

A. Kinney, representing the WailuHl 

oucar loiiipany, yesiuruuy, uy wjijv 

a temporary injunction is to be issue 

restraining tho Territory from takin 

moro water from Iao Volley than it i: 

now taking or from making anv add! 

tions to tho Wailuku waterworks sys 

torn, until a final hearing in tho suit 

that has been brought by tho Wailuku 

Company to dotermino 'the exten of 

tho Territory's rights in this water. I 

, 

0N WINDWARD OAHTJ, 

I 

' 

H.AUULA' . Soptoniber 7. JoshiS 

lucKor, becrctary to tlie l.and t'omniisl 

siotior, arrived here last Saturday, halo! 

u"a lierty- - Ho looked over all tho 

homestead lands before taking his do 

panure mo ionowing day. 

i Mrs. McKeuzie, the newly appointed 

' assistant teacher at llauula, arrived 

last Thursday. 

I D. F. McGregor's houso, which is 

I being built on ono of the homestead 

lV" bV?.1,le,led ,tllls ,w?ok: Th!a 

10 m uis 

"",'; 

""nlt '''?, l1Slt horo,ll,,1,M wh,.e'1 

' 1C0 

no,tm,Pro el J,W, Jin 

It"": 1,,u "wuerotuio lot, JUrs. Mc- - 

uregor, agrees with Him, and sho has 

uon.i.-u- , Mr. Tucker iu have iiio covorut 

ment take back about fivo or six acred 

th Ban 

8 elsewhere, It isPal 

o to havo anyone pay over sixty 

dollars an ttuiu for oucii sun. mo an x 

prdlsors themselves will not give ten 

in - .. ., . . t 

!! 

--- ?!!?! f JrI.Z&t:p 

.. ., .;.. tu.oir 

f twollty (l0l0r8 ncrf 

Ti., itinn nt .im.i. f , m 

ritorinl and County conventions held 

at Hauula Soptomber C, 1008, was 

,.iaHai xvilh ,, ,,,,' ,,',,, . 

' 

Deputy Sheriff Naono's residence, 

whero somo allons of wJne flowed; 

Words wero passed that tho said elec- - 

tion .,. n f,,,i. it u r,. iiv.iv 

"in a now election will be declared in 

timt precinct. 

, 

v Three Chlncso girls born, in Aro 

iCa. ana who linvn nlu'nva liml omit 

whites, have bepn rnfur.nd fhn nvK-li-n 

0f attending a school whoro whil 

children attend, by tho San FrancisS 

Boajd of Educntion. They are t1 

quired to go to tUo school provided 10 

UnentBlfl. 

. ... ... .. 

can for gupcrvlsor wi b, 

T T j, th tncnmbt There 

nro two' aspirants for the deputy sher 

iffship. I). K. line, the present jailor 

nt Pukoo, and J, 11. Mahoe, a former 

deputy sheriff, would like the job. 

il is said that tbo recent' visit of 

Link McCundless failed to arouse nnv 

interest, and tho feeling Is said to be 

in tavor or rrlnce liulilo. Rather 

than take any chances on an unknown 

quantity like Link, tho voters seem 'to 

feel that it is hotter to keep tho Prince 

in omce, 

Just at presant M'olokal is witbont a 

prosecuting official in tho District 

Court. County Attorney Kalua has 

called in tho commission held by the 

deputy sheriff and has po far selected 

no successor.

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