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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 complaints 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 J' r K hi 51 J I ,.Mf l'iCfi '' M V'
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lliiiliiifPiggyi'iP - eVols

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