ANDATCHERLEYON - eVols

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TS. S. TSTSATHSS BUREAU, February IS. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.67c Per Ton, $73.40. 

t Tenpemtcre, Max. 7S; Min. TO. "Weather, fair. 83 Analysis Beets, 9s. lOd. Per Ton, $81.10. 

. L. LI XO. IS HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 190S. 

WALLACH IN JAIL 

ANDATCHERLEYON 

. THE WAITING LIST 

ir." 

if 

RUSSIAN JEWS 

FORABDHERS 

H. P. Wood Suggests That They 

Could Be Secured for 

Plantations. 

hours he was on his way to America. 

The crime for which McKInley was 

convicted for he has been convicted, 

though not sentenced involved many 

men of prominence, and its methods 

were bold, ingenious, and sornemHS 

so trivial as almost to be amusing. 

Certificates of land grants were boldly 

forged, and then passed over with 

(Continued from Page Four.) 

M 

w 

y in 

e 

Central Improvement Club in 

Long and tfseful 

Session. 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y WHOLE No. 9231 

Healer Goes io thelAtcherleys Have Not 

Female Rock 

Pile. ' 

has kt Ja8 siac am. the government oScial that 

jgesoacder atera. serving "advised WaHach to plead guilty" said 

ahes JiiO Imposed (President Piakham yesterday, looking 

Aacade 2k practising medi-- leased and less care .in his 

Ueease. jface than has been the case Ifor a 

that appeared before year back. "But I never told" alia that 

Coert yesterday jaomlng'he would be pardoned, nor did I hold 

kSemt from the "VYaaaeh out any bepe to him. He wanted to 

ast aoaths has been bargain me for Immunity; but I 

Board of Health, and told him that the laws of the Territory 

ig to rn for Mayor or Ho-- had to be respected by him as well 

aaxt 2Cemfber. He looked yes-- everybody else and that the best 

& saas who had lest his thing he could do would be to plead 

He was far different guflty. acknowledge himself in the 

self-satlS- 

1 e jwescy. ad "WaUach wrong, be a man and take a dose of 

Irk givem the Board of Htalth his own medicine. 

rgar r for its money it has , "WaUach came to me as soon as he 

X 

for 

j 

bees two! 

eaah 

with 

with 

Whether be was misled by 

e 

jm 

mm 

J had been, served with the penal sum-- C 

fearasntty r pardon, j snons, seeking my advice, just as he alfinaly 

.brought before ways came to me when he was in 

f josclee Us effrontery and j trouble. I Told him that he had perdoserted 

hba. can not be I -- 

1 

as 

or 

sistentiy broken the law, had tried to 

ta aay event he was very ' worry the Board of Health, had boast- - 

case was called yesterday exactly where I expected him to land. 

Thflic Aadrade asked him If I told him that only way now was 

was reptsated by counsel. He to plead guilty and trust to mercy 

fee wms nC aad to further ,of the court.' 

he did not intend to be. , When Wallach went to jail yesterhaeked 

what ptea was and , day. he carried him whatever he 

Bakte 

' amved In this country without 

to make a statement before , may have in the way of a secret. Dr. 

Tke court held that the'Atcherley has not been entrusted with 

j .LKM.iij 3cst,and he pleaded it. according to story Wallach told 

Ten fee saode a somewhat 

to esect tnat 

fea Iwt gncttsoa aMdldBe la the two 

h was charged and 

ar ckr cases. He insisted 

taut ose naaeh good by his 

JaApo Aarae s&M more 

that 

that 

that in view of 

the ftMK sbat e had been so assertive ' 

ta Ids aMHBer and bad daunted his 

tarcakteg f tfce law with Jeers at the 

aattarMes, e felt that a severe penalty 

ahoaK be fcsposed. He therefore 

on each of the two 

TMs see rather to stun WaHach, 

. aica saia woua 

rie 

sU 

was ( 

- 

See he j. 

kMpdries as to whether he was . 

to prosecuuou. aau 

sacprised told that he 

tbat he bad 

he get any. 

so ex?seiaa that he would have 

ww oat tfce Sae in jaH. He said i 

Been Given the 

"Secret" 

At 

of his and had just 

Ms 

his 

the 

all 

one 

the 

to 

tbe 

out bv the for iw new" 

"wiaj Art tiwvuj, tuoi wc do.t. 

salve 

are of 

to the 

ATCHERI-E- Y THE 

Atcherley. in fact. wiH be 

one the partnership to 

lash of the "The 

in Its time will 

to fellow," is the 

way President Prakham puts It, 

informed that was In circulation 

amour the Hawaiians that the 

! 

taken down into the 

"-"- -" ""re 

et seaeiag to Europe 

jHty the fine and then 

th ooaatrj.for 

ta the day Mrs-- Ateaertey 

tbe statlaa sad bitterly 

WaBaca for yte&diag guflty. 

ah baa retaiaed a lawyer to 

that he was a fool 

for barter pleaded guilty. 

At two o'clock Waliach with 

posoaers w to the jail and be-- c 

cervtag his sentence. 

SOMEBODY KHIH6 

THE MOH SERVICE 

..,.--. Russian JeA'5 ire the latest people ta 

be mentioned as a possible source of 

labor supply for Hawaii. H. P. Wojd 

now representing the Chamber o! 

on the mainland, telling in 

a recent letter to J. F. Morgan of 

possibility of securing some of them. 

Mr. Wood has already discussed tho 

matter with Cyrus Sulzberger, a 

prominent Jewish merchant and 

philanthropist of Xew York, who has 

become Interested In Hawaii as a pos 

sible home for oppressed members 

of his race among he agriculturalists 

of Russia. 

Mr. Sulzberger Is a member of 

Xew York Chamber of commerce, a 

Democratic politician and 

jat the head of or on the board of 

directors of many benevolent and 

philanthropic organizations. He was 

h-- I 

seen by Wood after the latter 

spent a day on Ellis Island, at the 

suggestion of the Commissioner of Immigration. 

Concerning his trip and Interview. 

Mr. Wood writes. 

returned yesterday from a three 

days' trip to Xew Tork. the 

of Commissioner General of 

Immigration Sargent I went over to 

ElKs Island and spent the greater portion 

of the day there, meeting 

jed power landed 

Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of 

Immigration for New York city, also 

Mr. C L. Green, Inspector In Chief of 

Information and Distribution, t was 

shown over the place and spent a 

pleasant and day. 

Trom Mr Green I learned that only 

immigrant out of every four hun- - 

Ms with dred 

. ., . . . , t. 

. 

definite to where they ..,1,. 

were going and what they were going 

to do, for which reason (even if de 

PInkharn. which contradicts flatly the ticable 

XEXT. 

next 

of rtcent 

whip. Board 

Health attend 

whent 

made somewhat 

.u 

had been shared with with 

xartser 

Ilil TTuSon ipsttps 

when 

It did not add to Mr. Pmkham's 

(Continued page S.) 

no money audi 

where oouid 

good 

ta yatte 

fsesr 

other 

taken 

' 

to do so) it not prac-- V 

recruit nd Pa,ol e Kapa- - 

labor for 

report riven Atcherlevs. arrivals. During the 

nr ,k. . and winter, Mr. Green 

.u.iH it would be to 

knowledge of the worm and the 5 quite a large number of lab7r- - 

female rock specific had been confided I The Central Improvement Club met 

yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the 

Promotion Committee. Present were: 

Commerce 

W. W. Hall, General Davis, E. L 

the Spalding, Allan Herbert, A. Young, VT. 

0. Smith, Dr. Sogers, C. H. Dickey, L. 

C. Abies, Ed. Tewse, "VV. W. Thayer, Z. 

I. 

K. Myers, Rev. D. Scudder, X. S. 

Sachs. 

President J. Kidwell was in the chair. 

The lower Xuuanu Street Improve- 

the 

ment Club sent in the following list o 

newly elected officers: 

President, L. A. Thurston; vice 

the 

prominent 

Mr. 

"I 

suggestion 

Mr. 

profitable 

sirable would be 

however. 

thourhr that Tossible 

ers from the masses who out 

doctor. 

work, stating that at the present timej 

he knew of one party of twenty-nin- e I 

IS 

Spaniards and probably a hundred 

I Italians who could be secured. Of 

the course, he said, there was the risk 

feel of loss in them across the' 

the of continent some similar shipments in 

own good 

former years resulted disastrously, as 

ou know but he thought 

that succinct 

that difficulty 

might be overcome. 

"Commencing about March 1 the 

the report 

truck fanners tributary to New York 

city employed every laborer they 

could secure, 

uauacn 

and from that time until 

August or September It would be use 

" 

less to try to secure laborers. for the 

the man islands In Xew York city. 

.. j 

"Mr. Green also made the statement 

that in his opinion, as soon as the Panama 

Canal was completed, instead of 

on 

(Continued on Page $.) 

AN OREGON LAND THIEF 

COMES BACK ON MARU 

" 1 es rj I 

i s .El J 

F HK B 

4Ha3 presi-dent,v"- 

W. HaU; secretary and treasurer, 

C H. Dickey. 

A DEEDED EOAD. 

J. O. Lutted in a communication 

pointed oat the desirability of opening 

a new road from King to Queen streets, 

on the Ewa side of the Xuuanu river 

and just Ewa of the bridge. Such a 

street would be of great convenience! 

to passengers arriving and departing by 

vessels of the Pacific 3Iail, American-Hawaiia- n 

and other lines. 

J. O. Lutted, Allan Herbert and A. 

Young were appointed a committee to 

act on the communication. 

PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS. 

C. H. Dickey presented the following 

communication: 

I present the following scheme for 

the combination and extension of the 

improvement clubs of Honolulu, nhich 

if carried out will cover the whole city 

knowledge as rSl?Z """I'',. 

14 UiG J- l.G VIUG A U. wut ..uws. 

Beginning at the Diamond Head end 

of the city. leave the Waialae, Kai-- 

Hawai.1 k! club " 

hulu clubs as at present, advising thej 

latter to combine with the Diamond. 

Wonrt liiT lot tho tvcn "Wflikikl olllhs 

transporting 

I 

(Associated Press Cablegrams.) 

TOKIO, February 14. The House of Representatives have 

passed the budget by a majority of 102. There was art exciting debate. 

PEKING, February 11. China has decided to hasten the organization 

of 

unite, add to their territory all 

therice and banana plantations and 

mauka to Beretania avenue; let the 

Alexander street and McCully clubs 

unite and make their boundaries King 

street and Beretania avenue on the 

south, Punahou street on the west, 

Kaimuki on the east, and Manoa Valley" 

club on the north and east. Leave 

Manoa Valley club as it is. Let Pu- 

Ma-kik- nahou street club, the Punahou, i, 

Pawaa and King street clubs 

combine, taking as their territory the 

plat bounded, by King, Punahou and 

Pilkoi streets and the Makiki Valley. 

Let the Beach road club taken all 

makal of King between VTalkiki and 

Punchbowl streets. Let Prospect 

Heights, Thurston avenue and Pensa-col- a 

street clubs join and take In all 

between Pilkoi and Punchbowl streets 

mauka of King, including Punchbowl 

hill and Tantalus. Unite Emma street. 

Fort street and Pauoa clubs, extending 

their "sphere of Influence" to all 

mauka of King between Fort and 

Punchbowl streets, including Pauoa 

Valley. Unite the School street and, 

lower Xuuanu clubs and give them 

all between Fort and the Xuuanu 

stream mauka of King and makal of 

Judd. Let the upper Xuuanu take in 

the whole alley nuka of Judd 

street. Let the Liliha'treet club ex-- 1 

tend its to all mauka of 

i King between the stream and 

road and mauka to Judd. Let the 

Kamehameha club expand and taker 

ail between Asylum road and Kalihi 

road from the sea to the mountains, 

ecmbining with Alewa Heights club. 

Lt Kalihi club remain intact. Let 

a new ciub be formed taking In all 

te territory makal of King between 

,y extension of Asylum road and 

street. 

This plan would, I think, have the 

advantage of having strong clubs and 

having the whole ground covered. I 

suggest that the matter be referred to 

a smmittee consisting of the president 

and. four others to be selected by him. 

modern-drille- d troops at all frontier posts. 

SAN FRANCISCO, February 11. Joseph Spear, formerly 

Surveyor of the Port, is dead. f 

PARIS, February 11. Count Boni de Castellane was fined in 

court today for an assault on Prince Sagan. 

WILLARD, Mo., February 11. Five robbers entered a bank 

here today and by the use of dynamite blew up the safe, and escaped 

with $10,000. 

WASHINGTON, February 11. Proposals have been invited 

by the "War Department for a steamer to plant mines in the Pacific, 

also for a cable steamer. 

WASHINGTON, February 11. Secretary of the Navy Met-ca-lf 

has accepted the resignation of his son, Victor, midshipman, 

who is ill. 

WASHINGTON, February 11. The Senate passed a bill today 

authorizing $350,000 to be spent in exhibits by the United States 

at the coming Exposition which will be held in Tokio. 

TANGIER, February 12. The tension throughout Morocco 13 

becoming very great. 

NEW YORK, February 12. The Federal grand jury has 

brought three indictments against Banker Morse, who is now in 

Europe. 

BERLIN, February 12. The bubonic plague is reported from. 

West Africa. 

WASHINGTON, February 12. The House Military Committee 

has voted to increase the pay of soldiers. 

PORTLAND, Ore., February 12. Three people have been killed 

and eighteen injured in a train wreck near here. 

COLUMBUS, O., February 12. The Republican primaries of 

Ohio are unanimous for Taft. 

CHICAGO, February 12. McDonald has been acquitted. 

PORTTiAND, Ore., February 12. The Oregon Trust and Savings Bank has 

merged with the German-America- n Bank and has 

NEW YOBK, K". Y., February 12. Six automobiles have started in th 

race for Paris via the Bering Strait. 

PITTSBUBG, Pa., February 12. A dozen men were burned to death today 

by the explosion of a steel furnace. 

DENVER, CoL, February 12. The State Republican Committee has en 

dorsed Taft for the presidency. 

RICH TTTT1T1, Mo, February 12. Robbers blew open the safe of a bank and 

and' 

escaped with $23,000. 

.i.AXi9, xAXiuc, jcuiuujf j.. JLUC xcpuib fciu&u oayui 13 uj(iii vu juacu A 

loan here is unconfirmed. 

TOKIO, Japan, February 12. Wu Ting Fang will sail tomorrow. 

SANTIAGO, Chile, February 13. The American battleship 

fleet is expected to reach Valparaiso today. 

JUNEAU, February 13. The Japanese schooner Satsuma Mara 

'has been wrecked at Yututah. 

LONDON, February 13. Fifty women suffragists, who lately 

created disorder in the streets, have been sentenced to one month's 

imprisonment. 

ROME, February 13. Yesterday for the first time since 1434 

the Pope celebrated the anniversary of St. John Chrysostom. 

NEW YORK, February 13. The Supreme Court has affirmed 

the decision which held Captain Van Schaick responsible for the 

burning of the Sound steamer General Slocum, a disaster that cost 

many lives, and caused his committal under a sentence of imprisonment 

for ten years. 

WASHINGTON, February 13. A new employers' liability bill 

has been introduced to meet the legal defects of the old law on this 

subject which was declared unconstitutional by the United States 

Supreme Court. 

SAN FRANCISCO, February 13. The prosecution in the graft 

cases has filed a petition with the Supreme Court asking-fo- r a rehearing 

of the case against 

territory 

Asylum 

ex-May-or Schmitz. 

MANILA, P. I., February 13. Frank Carpenter has been appointed 

to succeed Ferguson as a Commissioner. 

OTTAWA, February 14. The Natal Act directed against the 

admission of Orientals Jjy the British Columbia legislature, has been 

disallowed. 

VICTORIA, February 14. One hundred and seventy Japanese 

are detained here owing to their failure to pass the test of the new 

law. 

NEW YORK, February 14. The American Sugar Trust has 

declared a dividend of 1. 

BOMBAY, February 14. In rioting of Musselman sects here 

five people have been killed and forty injured. 

LONDON, February 14. Raisuli, the famous Moroccan bandit, 

is contemplating an appearance on the London variety stage. 

CHICAGO, February 14. The widow of Alexander Dowie is 

endeavoring to reorganize Zion City. 

PEKING, February 14. Six memorial tablets have been unveiled 

at Tientsin to the Americans who were killed by the Boxers. 

fth Toaap was the jnjest at a 

hiUy ysttriaas and ses-a-aa 

af the Board of License Comnus-ujoat-ia vastecdar afternoan. a meeting 

a iaTgiigas a efcarre brought agcutst 

ah Moaaa af selling things ove-tf- nafc 

extra secret 

te 

hotel 

bar. while aogfeetu; to have meals 

HORACS G. McEINLET, . 

4rwi ia the diaiag roos. ilr. Tenng , 

aufcui ia aa 

Pvirtsrj "Ware.) 

aatonobile and was able 

w- 

jh)r 

- se mamage CiSnaliSelher 

the ewaaussiosers that he was j 

as a ileKinley. 

sat erifcr as charred. 

I 

5k affaurs Aat the Board has been 

JiL 5k the 

the 

sjbaaMd 

the that we not serving 

at tie The of the 

are that we had our 

aat commission for a or 

tw to of some repairs the 

halliinj: ef a new In the 

reawb3e are serving the 

the Young. is all 

ausleadiag information," . D. Dickey, E. L Spalding, W. "VT. 

HaU and Z. K. Myers were appointed 

tswnmittee to consider the suggestions 

outlined by ilr. Dickey. 

TT. VT. Thayer, chairman of a committee 

to investigate the "Waialae Road 

roek crusher, reported that the owners 

of ihe erusher 

--dRS. 

had said that it was too 

HORACE G. ilcKCTLEY, 

late to make any ehange in location. 

ILss ilane 

Who is going back for sentence They promised, however, to make the 

in connection with the Oregon 

as 

witness against 

1 land frauds. 

Horace Greeley ilcKinley, who was perhaps without precedent. There is 

3Ar. Yoaag, up Con-exoat- Senator ire 

said 

after doors cf the! mixed with Mitchell. no extradition treaty between the 

chisaber of Board had,' gressman Herman, former U. S. At- - United States and China, but as an 

behind him, "information to tomey Mays. Jones and others in the act of courtesy China surrendered him 

to United States Consul General Denby 

eSaet were 

gigantic land frauds In Oregon, pass- at Tientsin, and within twenty-fou- r 

SKcis Moana. facts ed through Honolulu yesterday on his 

Bar 

have range way to Portland in the custody, of an 

thore af 

day agent of the United States, J. F. Ker- 

aHaw 

and rigan, specially commissioned by 

chimney. President Eoosevelt for that particu 

we 3Ioana lar purpose, and who has in the past 

paesis from 

two years 

It right 

traveled crer 27,000 miles in 

search of McKInley. 

3cKInleys return from China Is 

air-tig- structure 

ht as possible. 

EARTHQUAKE CLAUSE DEFEATED 

KDCGSTOX, Jamaica, February L 

The Appeal Court today dismissed the 

motion of the English Insurance Companies 

for a new trial of the cases 

wherein two Juries found against them 

on the plea that they were exempt from 

the payment of losses sustained a year 

ago last January on account of the 

earthquake clause in the policies. The 

court, which is composed of three English 

Judges, now find the companies 

liable. The cases will go to the English 

Privy Council for final decision. 

h- 

?4 

JAPANESE HOUSE 

FINALLY PASSES 

ANNUAL BUDGET 

CAMPBELL WILL NOT 

ADMIT AN ERROR 

"The Advertiser misquoted me 

slightly yesterday morning in my state 

ment in the Holt matter," said Treasurer 

A. J. Campbell yesterday afternoon, 

"and I wish you would put it 

straight. In the pullisbed quotation 

I am made to say that 'we are admitting 

that it was by error' that Holt 

made the wrong payments and the false 

entries. Xow I don't admit anything 

of the kind and do not" want ta go on 

record as admitting it. What I did 

say was that 'admitting that it was 

by error (for the sake of argument),' 

and so forth. 

"Xothing has been done as yet 

towards selecting or appointing anyone 

to fill the vacancy caused by Holt's 

resignation." 

- v-- - tt 

INJUNCTION PAPERS 

IN WATER CASE 

A bill for injunction was Issued yesterday 

by Alexander Lindsay, Jr., 

Judge of the First Circuit Court, on 

behalf of the McBryde Sugar Company 

and served on the representatives of 

the Koloa Sugar Company, ordering-th- e 

latter to appear before the Judge 

In Chambers on Monday morning to 

show cause why a temporary Injunction 

should not be issued restraining 

them from using the waters of the 

Ahupuaa of Koloa. 

This Is the first step In the litigation 

arising out of the water dispute 

between the two corporations of Kauai, 

In which the two sides came 

within an ace of a physical clash during 

tbe past two weeks. 

Kinney & Marx appear as attorneys 

for the McBryde Sugar Company, tha 

plaintiff in the action.

IH 

RESIGNATION 

OF HOLT 

F 

(From Thursday's Advertiser.) 

James I Holt, Tax Assessor and 

Collector for the First Division, has 

Tsecn compelled to resign that position 

on account of irregular practices In 

his official capacity. 

He gave up the office yesterday af- 

ternoon as the result of an investiga- 

tion by the Execulve Department 

which began about January 21, as,!n-dicat- od 

by news items In the Adver- 

tiser of the two following days. On 

January 22 Governor Frear stated that 

he hoped nothing was wrong, but 

would probably give out a statement 

for publication within a few days. 

Many conferences on the matter were 

are 

"I 

beg 

held since then, and part of the trouble collected, as the advisability 

out of the Tax office but of left 

was not until after Holt's resigns- - decide. 'It would Coun-tio- n 

was accepted yesterday afternoon ty 'that the Territory 

that the Governor was to should all taxes and pay to 

make statement. This he dictated the county its free of any 

to an Advertiser reporter follows, of assessment of collection; 

Treasurer Campbell and Attorney Gen- - but also seems the coun-- 

cral Hemenway being present: 

THE GOVERNOR'S STATEMENT. 

"Mr. Holt, Tax Assessor, has 

tendered his resignation and has 

been accepted. The Treasurer and my- 

self requested Mr. Holt's resignation, 

and, after thinking the matter over, 

lie tendered and has been ac- 

cepted. 

"We have been investigating the mat- 

ter at great length and very carefully, 

its seriousness from the 

standpoint of Mr. Holt well 

of the Territory, and have been 

come, any other conclusion 

than that would be impossible re- 

tain him. 

"Several have been looked 

into. At present only the following 

need be stated: 

"Mr. Holt certified claims on com- 

missions on tax collections of Mr. Har-bottle 

In excess of the due 

Mr. Harbottle, or, more particularly, 

he allowed Mr. Harbottle commissions 

twice on the same either 

intentionally by mistake. 

"Afterwards, he himself admits, 

he directed Harbottle to prepare false 

.statements be submitted to the 

Treasurer in order to cover up the 

matter, falsity consisting in ths 

representation that Harbottle made 

certain collections with which he had 

in fact had nothing to do. 

"When asked explain, Mr. Holt 

at first denied that he had paid 

commissions the same 

but later was by his own acts 

and figures admit it. He then en- 

deavored to show that he had later 

made deductions from other commis- 

sions to Harbottle to an extent suffi- 

cient to correct the overpayment, but 

in order make out a showing of this 

kind he had to make an Incorrect 

statement the incorrectness of which 

was apparent from other statements 

and figures of his own. 

"One result of" his overpayment was 

that the County of Oahu overpaid the 

commissions properly payable by .it 

and has not yet been reimbursed. Mr. 

.Holt concedes this and, although he 

lias known of it &r a long time, has 

not acquainted the county of the facts 

nor reimbursed the county. 

-- The Government recognizes that 

everyone is liable make mistakes, 

and if aa oSScer proves himself in gen 

eral qualified mistakes now and thenl 

can be overlooked, but when an 

deliberately falsifies In the perform- 

ance of his official duties the situa- 

tion very different,' 

other changes in the Tax 

office had been decided on, the Govern 

repHed: 

'The present oSce force will go on 

-- 

without M Holt until avsriccessor 

appointed." 

INTERVIEW TREASURER. 

Treasurer A. Campbell was after- 

wards seen in his Sice, and, in reply 

to questions, gave some details of the 

matter investigated. 

"What led up to the whole this?. 

Mr. Campbell said, 1s the fact of the 

county paying commissions on delin- 

quent tax collections. Along hack in 

September there was same talk: be- 

tween Holt and members of Board 

of Supervisors with reference to the 

county paying ten per cent, commis- 

sion on aH personal taxes the coun- 

ty's share of $339 ia the 55 of such 

taxes. Mr. Holt wrote a letter to the 

dated Sept. 4. 17, in which he 

said: 

wish to say that the proposition 

submitted to me by your worthy chair- 

man to the county's wiHingness to 

pay a commission of ten per cent, on 

aH delinquent personal taxes collected 

ay extra deputies appointed by me 

from each rotinir precinct, said 

to ascertain the 

occupa- 

tions and residences of those who have 

faBed and neglected to pay said tax- - 

and to coSeci same, meets hearty 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 190S. 

SEMI-WEEIvL-- Y 

approval and would suggest that it b 

immediately carried out. 

" 'My present office forco being in- 

sufficient an also owing to the limited 

time in which to complete our assess- 

ments and the collections in general 

that follow, we therefore unable 

accomplish much of this work. 

again to call the attentlqn 

of your honorable Board the non- 

payment of this tax by some of the 

employes of the police, road and fire 

departments, and I believe that a little 

stirring up of the heads of these de- 

partments by your Board would be 

beneficial to the revenues of both the 

but to 

leaked Itself, I doing so respectfully the Board 

It to seem,' the 

Attorney wrote, 

prepared collect 

a proportion, 

as J expenses 

j It that unless 

the 

it 

it it 

reallxlng 

as as that 

un- 

able to to 

it 

to 

matters 

amount to 

collections, 

or as 

to 

the 

to 

double 

on collections, 

forced 

to 

JO 

to 

officer 

is 

Asked if 

or 

Is 

WITH 

J. 

the 

or 

TSoard 

1 

as 

Tames, 

my 

to 

to 

Territory and county. 

" 'In regards to the above depart 

ments I am having the list checked as 

to who have settled and then will en 

close you a list of those who have not 

paid. 

" Trusting that your honorable 

Board will approve of this matter at 

your meeting this evening, for the 

county has nothing to lose but every- 

thing to gain," etc 

"The Board referred this letter to 

County Attorney Cathcart, who ren- 

dered an opinion at the Board's meet- 

ing of Sept. 19. He held that the Board 

had the right Under its general powers 

to pay such a per cent, on the taxes 

ty assists In collecting these delinquent 

personal taxes they cannot be collect- 

ed, owing to the Insufficient force and 

money at the disposal of the Territo 

rial officers. 

"The Board unanimously adopted the 

proposition that the county pay to pre- 

cinct tax collectors a ten per centum 

commission, to be allowed out of the 

portion of the delinquent tax with 

which the county might be credited. 

Since then, beginning with October, 

collectors working on commission have 

been allowed this ten per cent, from 

the county and the balance of five per 

cent, from the Territory. 

"When I heard of this arrangement 

while away, I did not like it, as I 

considered the Territory should collect 

all the taxes. Accordingly I wrote to 

Mr. Holt from New Tork on Oct. S, 

saying in part: 

"I notice in the papers something 

a"bout the County of Oehu paying the 

cost of collecting certain delinquent 

personal taxes. I wish voj would In- 

form the County Board of Supervisors 

that the only assistance the Territory 

wants from them in this matter Is 

that they insist that all county em- 

ployes pay their taxes promptly. A 

long as the Territory is ccl'ecting the 

taxes, the acceptance from the county 

of any assistance other than that 

stated above would not be advisable 

"You ought to be able to collect 

those delinquent taxes without the 

county's assistance, and betweei rDvV 

und the end of the year I expect you 

to collect them. I also expect that all 

delinquents as of Noverrber 13 shall be 

promptly attended to. If you find it 

nectary to employ additional assist- 

ance to accomplish the desiied results, 

do so, but, exercise good judsment in 

the selection of such assistance. 

"That commission arraremer-- t 

brought about a strange state of af- 

fairs in the collection of ttes for 

instance: Taxes had to be segrtsat?d 

to ascertain the portions of (he county 

and the Territory respective'y psy!'jj 

10 per cent, and 5 per c?t. commis- 

sions. If they were not popr.ly seg- 

regated the county wocd pay too 

much. 

"In November Harbottle collected 

forty-fiv- e persornl taxes, yet the 

county was charged as though he had 

collected 116 personal taxes. His actual 

commiss'ons on collections that month 

should have been from the Territory, 

$49.45: from the county, $15.75 a total 

of SSS.N. 

"Ee was paid, however, t om the 

Territory, S58.S9; from the courry. 

$49.50 a total of 571.49. In other 

words the county, instead of paying 

$15.73, paid $8.6$, or $24.S3 more than 

it should, and the Territory, 

of paying a commission of 5 ie.tr. paid 

53C.SS. leaving $9.55 less than it should. 

The county is actually out $24 S3 en 

this one trarsscticn. 

That may have been by error we 

are admitting it was by error but 

nothing has been done toward recti- 

fying it so far as the collector is con- 

cerned. Harbottle's testimony was 

that Holt purposely did it but we 

have nothing to say about that. The 

fact is it was not rectified sad I need 

not repeat what the Governor has 

said to you oa this fact." 

Mr. Campbell stated that when Har- 

bottle's friend informed him that Holt 

was paying double commiss'ons be did 

not believe it and in fact contradict- 

ed the information. This was oa the 

strength of the regular raonth'y state- 

ments of collections furnished to him 

by Collector Holt. 

""But on analyzing the statements, 

Mr. Campbell continued "I found that 

they were falsely made out. Here is 

a list of the November collections 

which was sent to me. The order far 

commissions was made oci by the 

assessor, the list was checked by the 

assessor and the whole thing submittsd 

by the assessor. 

This list contains 115 names of tax- 

payers on whose taxes the county was 

charged 19 per cent, commission. Tet 

all but forty-fiv- e of them paid their 

taxes through county departments 

such as that of roads. The county 

made its own officers collect the taxes 

of seventy-on- e of its employes and 

then had to pay a commissioa on the 

cpSections. 

"This, too, was in addition to the 

Inclusion of a number of names from 

the October list in the November list. 

which caused the payment of double 

commissions to Harbottle of which he 

gave information. 

It wiH be remembered thji Harbot- 

tle's story, as leaked out. hac It that 

when he called Holt's attention to the 

DISCOVERY by 

A matter of decided Interest to the 

cattlemen of the Territory In partic- 

ular, and to the cattlemen and vet 

erinarians of the world at large, was 

brought out at the meeting of the 

Board of Agriculture and Forestry, 

held yesterday afternoon, the Territo- 

rial Veterinarian. Dr. Norsaard, stat- 

ing in his regular report that he be 

lieves he has discovered the specific 

cause of the disease known as "red 

water" among cattle. As this is a 

disease more or less prevalent in some 

districts of the Islands, and Is also 

similar to a disease affecting man, the 

discovery of the specific cause is a 

noteworthy achievement. 

After discussing a number of mat- 

ters dealt with during the month. Dr. 

Norgaard says in his report: 

"What little time has "remained at 

my disposal has been devoted to lab- 

oratory work. I believe that I have 

found the specific cause of the disease 

known as red water in cattle, a disease 

which Is causing considerable losses 

In the Territory- - As a disease in 

nearly every respect similar to this 

one is known to affect man, it is of 

great Importance that the true nature 

tof this cattle disease be ascertained 

wSth as little delay as possible. I 

have made arrangements with stock ! 

raisers of the Kona district of Hawaii, 

and with the manager of the Molokal 

ranch, to have live animals affected 

wjith this disease sent down here for 

laboratory investigation. I am of the 

opinion that mo danger of the spread 

of the infection will result from this 

step and every precaution will be taken 

to guard against it. It would be prac 

tically impossible to make microscopic 

examinations and laboratory Investiga 

tion at any other place but here. 

where the facilities are at hand. When 

these Investigations have been finish- 

ed the natural conditions on the 

ranches where the disease exists will 

be investigated. 

ADVANTAGE BEING TAKEN, 

"A number of suspected cases of glan- 

ders have been reported to this office 

by their respective owners," said an 

other part of the report. "All the cases 

proved to be either nasal or laryngeal 

catarrh, of which a slight epidemic 

,pievails in the city at the present 

time. The disease is manifested by a 

rather persistent cough and more or 

less profuse discharge from the nose. 

It yields readily to treatment and is of 

little consequence except in furnish- 

ing an excuse for patent medicine ven- 

dors In sending out letters to horse 

owners, in which the disease is re- 

ferral to in exaggerated terms and of- 

fering to supply medicine for the same 

at $6 per gallon. 

OUR NATIONAL COMMITTEE. 

"I am in receipt of a letter from Dr. 

Leonard Pearson, State Veterinarian 

of Pennsylvania and President of the 

Pennsylvania State Veterinary Col- 

lege, asking me to serve as one of the 

members of the National Committee 

for the United States in regard to the 

participation of American veterinari- 

ans in the Ninth International Veteri- 

nary' Congress, which is to meet at The 

Hague in 1909. I have accepted this 

invitation and promised to cooperate 

with the committees which have 

charge of State Veterinary Affairs and 

of Tropical Hygiene and Tropical Dis- 

eases." 

FOREST RESERVE EXTENSION. 

In connection with the forestry mat 

ters dealt with in his report by Super 

intendent of Forestry Hosrrer it was 

recommended that the lands of Kuia, 

.raneowa and Paunau, in the district 

or portion 

lamls belonging to the Lahainelunai 

school, be included in the proposed 

West Jaui Forest Reserve. This ques- 

tion has been the cause a consid 

erable correspondence between Gov- 

ernor Frear and Superintendent In- 

struction Babbitt, the following pro- 

posed resolution being included in Mr. 

Hosmer's report on the recommenda- 

tion of the Governor: 

J' Resolved. That the Board Com- 

missioners of Agriculture and Forestry 

recommend that" those portions the 

lands Kuia. Paneowa and Paunau, 

in the District of Lahaina, Island of 

Maui, Territory of Hawaii, lying with- 

in the boundary of the Wet ilaui For- 

est Reserve, as described in Hawaiian 

Government Survey Notes C. S. F. 1S54, 

belonging to tli Lahainalnna School, 

be set apart as the pro- 

posed West Mani Forest Reserve; 

"Resolved, futher. That the De- 

partment of Public Instruction be re- 

quested to transfer the said lands to 

tire Territory that such reservation may 

be made by the Governor; it being un- 

derstood, however, that in so doing 

the Department of Public Instruction 

have the privilege to reserve for the 

Lahainalnna School the tight to take 

firewood and wood for carpentry, to 

runnel for water in the reserved lands 

and to continue to enjoy all the water 

rights which now appertain to the 

sefeool." 

This resolution was adopted with tbe 

report. 

ASSIST XEW COLLEGE. 

Chairman Giffard brossht up the 

question of the assistance be givenj 

to tfie new college oi Agriculture and 

Mechanic Arts, the request being 

made that same of the beads of the 

bureau departments be allotted to as- 

sist the new eollesre br giving lectures 

on tbe subjects upon which they were 

authorities. This request brought ct 

strong expressions ofNopinion from the 

members of the Board that everything 

possible should be done by the mem- 

bers of the Board and by "any and all 

the employes of the bureau to assist the 

college work and staff. 

"We will cooperate in every way 

possible," said George B. Carter, an 

expression agreed to all the other 

'a h'3 (Harbottle's) commissions 

Holt clapped him on the shoulder, say- 

ing: ""It's an right, I want to show 

you that I have no hard feelings, or 

words to that effect. Holt had some 

short time before this reported Inci- 

dent reinstated Harbottle as adspnty 

collector, at the instance of friends 

and after having- dismissed 

him for insolent behavior. 

1 

GOME TO STAY 

The tobacco raising Industry seems 

destined to go ahead rapidly in the 

Territory, and a company Is in process 

of formation, having a capital of $a0,-0- 00 

to grow tobacco in Central Kona. 

The capital will be furnished by local 

people and C. R. Blacow, wno has 

done more successful tobacco growing 

in Hawaii than any other man, Is pro- 

moting the enterprise. Jared G. Smith, 

for the past seven years special agent 

in charge of the Hawaii experimental 

station, will act as manager of the 

new concern. 

Mr. Smith, seen yesterday, said that 

he had decided to give up his govern- 

ment position because the new tobacco 

company held out better prospects. 

"The plantation, said he, "will be 

located at Keokea, central Kona, and 

we expect to commence operations 

this summer. We have 216 acres of 

land leased from the Bishop estate. 

The culture of tobacco In the Terri- 

tory has advanced beyond the experi 

mental stage and I think that the 

industry has a great future here and 

that home-grow- n tobacco will before 

very long be a most important Item In 

the commerce of the Islands. 

'The local leaf should command a 

ready market, and will undoubtedly do 

so, on account of its excellent quality. 

, 

The leaf Is a good burner, of fine color 

and possesses splendid texture. The 

new company will cultivate the Suma- 

tra wrapper leaf and will be able to 

produce an article which will compare 

favorably with any Sumatra leaf grown 

anywhere. It Is better than the to- 

bacco grown under artificial shade In 

Connecticut and Florida. 

"We shall cater to the foreign mar- 

ket and I feel reasonably sure that we 

shall attract that' trade. The United 

States Imports S.000,000 pounds of to- 

bacco from foreign countries every 

year and we figure to cut into this." 

C. R. Blacow, promoter of the Kona 

Tobacco Company, Ltd., as the new 

organization will be called had the fol- 

lowing to say on the subject yester- 

day: 

- 

"Tha culture of tobacco In Hawaii 

will not Interfere with sugar for a very 

great deal of it will be grown above 

the sugar line. Also a more Intelligent 

class of laborers 'will be employed 

than those vyho work on the sugar 

plantations. 

"As a small man's crop the growing 

of tobacco holds out greater advan 

tages than anything else. Tobacco 

yields three crops a year and this 

means that a planter will not have 

to work at something else for two or 

three years until his crop matures. In 

Kona facilities are better for the cul- 

tivation of tobacco than anywhere else 

on the big island. Three different 

grades can be grown at as many ele- 

vations. The new company will turn 

out a choice Hawaiian cigar which, 

judging from the success which has 

attended the experiments in making a 

really domestic cigar here, should jump 

into instant favor. The. islands are 

f .,. f t '' ',. 

The Keokea lands are five miles 

south from Kealakekua Bay, the land- 

ing being at Napoopoo. 

The lower lands will produce the 

Turkish cigarette grades; the middle 

elevations the aromatic Cuban varie- 

ties; and the uplands the Sumatra leaf, 

the perfection of all cigar wrapper to- 

bacco. 

The varieties of tobacco best adapted 

for culture in Hawaii are: 

Cuban C, yielding per acre 1500 to 

2800 pounds; Havana H., yields from 

1000 to 1500 pounds; Sumatra B., yields 

from S60 to 1000- - pounds; Turkish to- 

bacco, yields about 500 pounds per 

acre. 

The average import prices of Suma- 

tra tobacco brough Into the United 

States in 1507 was $1.13 per pound. 

These are Invoice prices, which are 

less freights, commissions, duties and 

other marketing charges, which 

brought the average New Tork price 

to $3.00 per pound. Best lengths, 

grades and colors of the 1505 crop sold 

in New Tork (season of 1507) at $4.00 

to $3.59 per pound. Inferior grades at 

$25 to $2.73. Seven million five hun- 

dred thousand pounds were imported. 

Tfie duties are jLSa and $2.50 per 

pound, unstemmed and stemmed re 

spectively. 

Four million pounds of Turkish to- 

bacco valued at $0.3S per pound, In- 

voice prices, were Imported In 1507. The 

duty paid Is $3.33 and $0.50 per pound, 

unstemmed and stemmed. 

The imports of Cuban tobacco were 

sixteen million pounds, worth $0.74 per 

pound at invoice prices. The duty paid 

is $42S and $5.40. 

The 1505 Connecticut shade-grown to- 

baccos sold for from $1.50 to $2.00, net- 

ting a profit of $500.00 per acre. 

It costs $250.00 an acre to build a. slat 

shelter good for five years, and $350.00 , 

an acre for cloth tenting good for one j 

or two years. No artificial shade Is 

required in the natural cloud belt of 

Hawaii. 

The 1505 crop of Florida, shade grown 

tobacco sold at S3 cents per pound, pole 

csred, in 1507. 

Lahama. beinir a of thcimnt mhn nci.mi tc m ,i 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

portion of 

to 

by 

members. 

relatives, 

O 

g:?W&fa'l , 1 agdfesei&&cs 

- 

l&sm 

Z KrOfZtt, "i-i- f. . n 

;? SoS! EflM: A. 

rf T- - r t1 iTrSffaM ii1T. - -'- - -- .ttJ 

EFUL YET 

FOR PR L 

HARBOR 

"The news received by Governor 

Frear in a cablegram from Delegate 

Kalanianaole, that the Naval Commit- 

tee had failed to recommend an appro- 

priation for Pearl Harbor need not 

discourage us In our work for the early 

development and Improvement of this 

harbor. 

"Letters received within the past 

three weeks from the Delegate and 

others stated that the committee might 

fall to recommend this item, but in 

going over the encouraging letters that 

I have received, and the fact that the 

President, members of his Cabinet and 

numerous members of the House and 

Senate are strongly in favor of an 

appropriation this session, leads me 

strongly to believe that an appropria- 

tion will surely be granted us. This, 

as the Delegate suggests, may come 

In the form of a separate bill." Report 

of President Morgan to the" Chamber 

of Cdmmerce. 

President James F. Morgan, of the 

Chamber of Commerce, is by no means 

discouraged over the Pearl Harbor out 

look, concluding his regular report to 

the trustees of the chamber with the 

words quoted above. A number of 

letters were read, also showing that 

the project has the strongest kind of 

backing from the President and from 

the commercial bodies of the Pacific 

Coast. These bodies bring a strong 

argument ,to bear in stating that the 

fortification and opening. up of Pearl 

Harbor for the use of the vessels of 

the navy is necessary for the safety 

of the whole Pacific Coast. 

PRESIDENT STILL URGING. 

The Interest taken In the matter of 

the improvement of Pearl Harbor per- 

sonally by the President, was brought 

out at the meetingof the trustees yes- 

terday in a portion of a letter written 

by H. PWooCt, which says: 

l'I think I told you that the same 

day I had my interview with the Pres- 

ident, Representative Smith, of South- - 

era California, and Hon. M.' L. Ward, 

representing the San Diego Chamber 

of Commerce, called at the White 

House and upon urging their request 

for a dry dock at San Diego, improve- 

ments to entrance of harbor and In 

crease In fortifications. President Roos 

evelt told them that he was deeply 

Interested In San Diego but the meas- 

ure of greatest importance to the Pa- 

cific Coast at this time was in his 

opinion the immediate improvement o" 

Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and he was 

very glad to see that the San Diego 

had 

getting a 

took when they first the 

the 

told this 

same should 

ed In until a 

In his report President Morgan re 

ferred In detail to the boring work 

dollars Invested In.of ..ArTny 

and'-av- y 

befofe 

the income in that state averages 

cent. 

grade Florida shade-grow- n Su- 

matra leaf sold at $3.00 per pound in 

1507. The yields averaged 1000 pounds 

per acre, 10 cent, first ' 

grade wrapper; cent, second 

grade wrapper; 40 per cent, clean filler, J 

and 15 cent, trash and 

Better tobacco can be grown in Ha- 

waii without artificial shade, in the 

cloud belts of the Kona, Hamakua and 

Hilo 

There no and no hail In Ha- 

waii. Tobacco matures all seasons 

and successive can be planted 

the year round. 

The Kona Tobacco Company, Ltd.,! 

plans to undertake manufacture of 

cigars, cigarettes, smoking tobac- - j 

cos as soon as a supply of suitable leaf 

Is assured. During the fiscal year 1506. 

Hawaii paid cigars $145,000; ciga 

rettes. $52,000; smoking $265,-00- 0; 

plug, $75,000. These .are In- 

voice values at of shipment and 

do not represent prices 

customers. Hawaii consumes over 

$500,600 worth tobacco yearly. 

The crop of tobacco Is ready 

to harvest in 160 days after sowing i 

the seea; the period extends 

aoout &i days; tne penoa oi barn 

Ingr about so that ernn I 

Is ready the final assorting and 

fermenting In less than seven months. 

The fermentation and require 

from vxo to six months, depending on 

the equipment for and 

baled It can either be ware- - 

housed months to allow It to 

age, or be at once and offered 

for sale. 

The bulk of the Imported Sumatra 

and Cnban crops the Tork 

markets between June and of 

the year following that In which the 

tobacco is 

Llj 

nn nt PAftrl TTnrfcA. t il. 

!"" 

-- - " i we ex- 

pense of the Chamber. The borhtn 

' from the Shark Pen point to the "Was. 

tpio point. In he inner harbor, fcay. 

been completed. These bcring fca 

been a depth of fortjfive 

fifty feet and in all cases, with 

exception of two borings at Waipi& 

point, have shown the material to ha 

removed to consist of mud, sand aaa, 

a little loose coral. the present 

time the borings are being taken at 

the mouth of the channel alongside the 

present two hundred feet entrance. 

The reports of these borings are 

cabled to Washington and written re- 

ports showing estimates of cost of re- 

moval of material In dredging and 

based on these reports are sent to 

Washington by mail. 

ENTERTAINMENT OF FLEET. 

In connection with the coming of the 

Pacific fleet, the report said: 

"In company with Mr. F. L. Wald-ro- n, 

chairman of the Entertainment 

Committee appointed by the Mer- 

chants' Association. I called one Gov- 

ernor Frear, relative to arrangements 

being made for the entertainment of 

the fleet while her. ' 

"We suggested that. Instead of mer-- 

Icantile bodies taking charge of the en-- 

tertainment, the Governor and the 

Secretary appoint about thirty or flfty 

of the residents to form a general 

committee to attend to this matter. 

"The would be to have Mr. 

Mott-Sml- th .act as chairman, and to 

include this committee men repre- 

senting different nationalities here, 

thus bringing the matter where all 

shall take part In entertainment, 

"I submitted the following list of 

members of this Chamber to be In- 

cluded as members In this large com- 

mittee: 

"James F. Morgan, J. P. Cooke, F. 

M. Swanzy, E. D. Tenney, E. I. Spald- 

ing, C. M. Cooke, B. F. Dillingham, L. 

Tenney Peck, W. Pfotenhauer and S. 

M. Damon." 

INADEQUATE WHARF FACILTTTES 

A report presented In connection 

with the complaint lodged by T. H. 

Davie-- i Co. of Insufficient wharf 

for the American-Hawaiia- n 

vessels, the lack of care exer 

cised by that company in transship 

ping its freight at the Isthmus and 

the mixing up freight after it 

been unloaded here. The committee- - 

which had this affair In reported! 

that It found much ground the 

complaint, although on consultation 

with the American-Hawaiia- n represen 

tative here much of the blame was 

placed on consignees not Removing the 

goods arriving them in proper time, 

thus over-crowdi- ng the warehouse at 

the railroad wharf. Mr. Morse stated, 

however, that he would take up the 

matter of additional warehouse room 

with the O. R. & Co. 

The report was adopted, and the re- 

port from the Superintt-nden- t of Pub- 

lic Works as to the plans of his de- 

partment for the extension of Ho- 

nolulu wharfage system, presentedKn"! 

connection with the report, was re- 

ferred back to the committee con- 

sideration. This report Is given in fall 

elsewhere In this paper. 

WILL STILL AGITATE. 

E. I. Spalding remarked that the- - 

community seamed to be as far frm 

FAVOP. MORE PAT. 

A resolution presented by B. F. DU-- 

llingham. eXDresslne the arularsnrnaat: 

which grants an Increase of pay to 

the officers and men of the army and 

navy, was carried. 

NEW MEMBERS. 

Applications for membership were 

favorably considered In the cases T 

a p Morse and, James D. Dole, 

" """ 

IE ARRIVE ON THE 

FLORAL PARADE OCT 

According to the advfoes rceoixeJ," 

Ambassador. Wa Tfcw? 

Is to arrive here on the twaaKy- - 

second, on the Siberia. Fcaatr 

the Pacific Mailers usHy arrive here- 

from the Orient a day afeesti ; th 

advertised time, otherwise thre Awufg 

be no opportunity either for tbe Mer- 

chants' Association to estoct&fct th 

Ambassador at lunch or for tho 

Chamber of Commerce members to to-ten-.to 

the address he has cooseatod to 

deliver before them. Should the SJfca-r- la 

arrive in the morning. It fa the hop 

of President Morgan to can the a-t- - 

ing of the Chamber of Conuaerce a 

can he fixed until the vessel Is stghotL 

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMBDT 

ABSOLUTELT HARMLESS. 

Every mother should know tioC 

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy per- 

fectly safe children to take, as K 

contains nothing harmful. For sale 

all dealers, Smith & Co. 

agents for Hawaii --j 

The Hongkonsr Mara, which left 

smallpox patient here a Kttle 

weeks ago. not detained 

amine In San Francisco. 

Chamber of Commerce, together with revenue cutter stationed hare-othe- r 

similar organizations, such now as took mat-- a 

broad view of the matter as was ter up, the sending of Manning to 

so plainly evidenced by their letters, other duty leaving Honolulu again 

'Representative Smith me without any prospects. He urged that 

the afternoon." J the agitation begun be perslst-PEAR- L 

HABBOR BORINGS. cutter was stationed here. 

now 

Thirty n is 

tfle chamber for tfle 

Florida in shade grown tobacco. Pay B,H now 

net 

100 per 

High 

grading per 

35 per 

per waste. I 

districts. 

is frost 

at 

crops 

the 

and 

for 

tobaccos, 

and, 

ports 

the paid by 

of 

entire 

ripening 

cur-- 1 

is 14 davs: a 

for 

grading 

handling finish- 

ing. When 

for six 

shipped 

reach New 

October 

grown. 

fnln 

to from 

the 

At 

every 

plan 

in 

the 

was 

of 

hand 

for 

for 

L. 

the 

for 

the Chinese 

is 

for 

by Benson, 

was 

5- 

- 

V 

( ) 

I 

M V 

j.

3? 

"fSH 

8 

i 

- 

M4 

- 

h 

1LUCH 

?"i -- - " v 

BEFORE JUDGE 

- jr. 'jflnwy '''WPS "" 

--"P'HBpWlfriP!'" PWS 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

LAWSON ABANDONS FIGHT 

AND DESPISES THE PEOPLE 

CAME BACK MANY TIMES 

TO WHIP-HI- S TEACHER 

CASE OF COLD FEET 

OR CRAFTINESS 

From "Wednesday Advertiser.) 

J. Lor Wallach "was yesterday serve 

xrtth penal summons on two ccm-;aiat- s, 

commanding him to appear In 

The District Court of Honolulu at 9 

uXJtcl: ea Thursday morning to answer 

so charges of practising medicine 

wttheot a. license. com-jSaln- One ot the ts 

is sworn to by President I E. 

SSnYham of the Board of Health and 

"Sharges him with treating John Rich-ards- aa 

hy means of drugs and salves 

3or paralysis. The other complaint is 

swar to by Captain Parker of the 

31 Mix force, and charges him with 

attei; treated with drugs and medl-ae- s. 

oae Joan King Cummlngs. 

jaae eoa?atnt in the latter case, af--tr 

Unliving WaHach with not having 

jl ease to jwaetise medicine, sets out 

4lMt eerthtess he "did unlawfully 

aaat "titmn tegty practise medicine a a 

3 luJteyi hi Hie Territory of Hawaii 

Smr Mre. aad HA thea-tin- d there use 

oVotsb as saedldnes for ce treatment 

of tir.oases In the human subject to 

a. oMxhea and there give and pre 

fer aad administered to one 

KJ35 Cummlngs for certain 

harts sn& diseases which the 

Jobs King Cummlngs then and 

latere had aad suffered from, contrary, 

3 Ae joraa of the statute In such case 

3ae sad .provided." 

The ether oewpaint is Identical In 

Ana, the oaly difference being the use 

.at ike aane John Richardson, Instead 

a Joha King Cummlngs. 

Ths .John Richardson Is the well 

iaiowai Hawaiian of. Lahaina, who was 

durirfg the latter part of 

; retgn and who was one 

the delegates sent to Washington on 

of Queen Liliuokalanl to pro- - 

aost against annexation in 1S97 and 1S9S. 

He 1ms been suffering from paralysis 

Soc sae tlrae and has been under 

reaaeat by Tlrr Wallach for sev 

ari .weeks. He is .now at the Leant 

3v3ag Cnmrnings is .also fromj 

34M. &al Is a child, whom Wallach 

fcchires Is .afflicted with leprosy, but 

which ie says has been declared by 

3Jc Aleberley as 'incapable of spread-5- g 

:rtafen. The child with its 

SMttar has been .for several weeks in 

ZHuiJu Jiving at the home of Captain 

Wallach has been treating along with 

,,t. 

3m msdd cure the sores with which 

the cMM was afflicted, in ten days; 

tihut he asked Tor another nine days, 

aeeKMag te Captain Parker, and in 

she ead .the child was worse than when 

trwunent was begun, though accord-te- g 

"W Wallach another short period 

of treatment would have effected a 

The fiwaplatnts were prepared in the 

Attaraey General's office and were 

by OflScer Manase. Walls ch 

SKndust coming out of. his of-- He 

did not seem to understand 

xhe explanation of the officer that the 

sasM2s was not a warrant of arrest 

ten a 3i!ce to him to appear in court 

Tlmrsday morning to answer the 

charge, and he refused to receive into 

Ms haads ihe copies of the complaint 

seesnens the officer had to leave 

"with htm. He decided to accompany 

e Seer to the police station. But 

3k way .they met Deputy Sheriff 

--Jarreu. who explained the matter more 

SwSy te htea. Later Wallach appeared 

at the poHce station to secure sub- - 

s for witnesses who are on Maui, 

them the wife of John Richard 

son, aad the child' John King Cum-aate- gs 

and the child's mother and 

, 

"WeB. I am glad they have brought 

s 3Keeedingr said Wallach. "I 

hae hwa treating these people, that 

h- - sare. Have I cured them? Not yet 

fcnt they, had continued the treat-rmt- mi 

X wobML Have I benefited them? 

Walt till you see them and hear the 

MKtaaaay. if I am tobe prosecuted 

ireetfag these people, very well." 

wish I had taken your advice, Mr. 

?farichftm. fer you told me that in try-- 

B no e a aoctor 1 was spoiling a. 

Jsecbanlc. and I think You were 

rJght- .- NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Thomas 

( 

said J. Lor Wallach to Presl-4e- m 

FJakham of the Board of Health 

3ioaa&y. Wallach then appeared" 

He oaatrlte and expressed the wish 

o toe hack ence again in the machine 

2s f the Union Iron Works at San 

Stanelsca. That was before he dream- - 

ed dreams ot earning world renown 

as the dfspenser of "female rocks and 

woaas to the Inmates of the Molokai 

settlement. 

- 

"PNEUMONIA. 

Oil people and those who have weak 

Isngs oannet be too careful in guard 

sag asatast this disease. Pneumonia 

always results from a cold or an attack 

ot Jnfluenza. and ran be prevented 

"by the timely use of Chamberlain's 

Congh Remedy. We have as yet 10 

"hear of an attack of pneumonia when" 

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was 

taken. For sale by All dealers. Benson. 

nlth fc Co agents for Hawaii. 

Law-so-n 

of Boston, whose frenzied fight 

against the "system" for the benefit 

of the "people" has become historic, 

in a letter to E. J. Eidgway of Everybody's 

Magazine, explaining why he 

abandoned the fight, gives voice, in 

somewhat different words, to the famous 

old Vanderbilt motto, "The public 

be d ! " Lawson announced that he 

expected to be made president of Amal 

gamated and would let the public do its 

own reforming hereafter. Eidgway 

wrote him that he hoped there was some 

mistake. 

Following are a number of quqtations 

from Lawson 's reply: 

"Yon talk bf what I owe the people. 

What do I owe to the gelatine-spine- d 

shrimps? What have the saffron-bloode- d 

apes done that I should halt 

any decisions to match their lightning 

change, chameleon-hue- d loyalty? 

PEOPLE A JOKE, SAYS LAWSON. 

"The people, forgive me, my dear 

Eidgway, but the people, particularly 

the American people, are a joke a system 

joke. 

"When in all history have the people 

done augbo but rail, or stand shivering 

by, while their enemies crucified those 

who battled for their benefit?" 

Lawson tells of his fight and declares 

JkBMY 0FFICEU5 LEAVE 

BY 

Colonel BIddle, Major Dunning and 

by the announced Sunday 

for Hilo. resident note. 

primarily," said BIddle, was Mrs. Anna 

i4.sj.-ct.- i X1UU. JUIUXUII 

Captain Otwell me Inspect 

the lighthouses that Island, and the 

projected lighthouse sites, and all 

the recommendations for appropriations 

and Improvements for these Is- 

.- -so 

a 

I 

if I 

I 

I 

no 

in 

j of 

lands pass through my hands, want 

familiarize myself far possible 

topography and conditions 

that I can better understand 

land judge of recommendations coming, files. 

me. 

"On our way back froni Hawaii 

want ston TCnhiiluI Innir pnniifrh 

a- of 

' 

,a Va TI1a , a.. tl t n .. TT.... l, r .. . 1. I , 

w cue nub iuc . 

to 

as 

I 

to as as 

! so 

to 

a 

I 

to at 

examine 

eighties 

conducted a 

private 

is a 01 of 

or a . , ... , 

-- , --- u- - . 

the 

10 uo . " "- - ... ... 

vrreen 01 , 

Captain Otwell 

Partus-- , . 

for 

reet-lnlh- ,e 

him h,Pe 

a 

w ., . Vo. m ,,- - "weather 

on Hawaii, 

a 

I to Globe," shortly b 

to his attracted 

11 tney naa to aepena on orainary con 

re 

UNDOING OF KALUA 

The theory photographs are no 

longer considered best evidence to 

criminals, being given 

finger-pri- nt method, given a 

test in Honolulu whereby 

a Hawaiian contributed to his 

undoing by having his photograph 

a Japanese gallery 

about $15 another Japanese 

photographer. The negative developed 

late the and) 

curiously enough, by the photographer 

- 

who robbed, recognized 

the likeness proof. 

Taylor and Detective located 

the young night in Kaka-ak- o 

and secured an admission 

him that stolen the 

9 the forenoon the. 

man, fashionably, and 

wearing a fine Panama visited the 

photograph of 

Nuuanu and He was 

In parlor for some 

which he saw the proprietor and 

If 

talked over photographs. He 

promised to return at o'clock. 

his the 

1 

picture-tak-er 

the people would give no help, 

although he was fighting 

They simply stood by and grinned." t00k he 

He continues: 

"Then .came the overturn of all my 

insurance by the lieutenant 

the system has ever had, honest Hughes, 

and the turning for all into 

the system's maw of the insurance 

companies. What did the people 

do then? hurrahed for Hughes 

and grinned." 

WHAT FIGHT; COST HTM. 

Telling of the fight had cost 

him, Lawson says: 

"I cut off my friends and the friends 

"I directed myself those 

dearest to the machinations 

the most vicious of human wolves. 

"I an fortune, 

today the remnant makes the cavity 

appear an abyss. 

"I replaced love for and 

faith in the people contempt so 

great as to me wonder how 

could be in the same human 

even this awful price would 

discovered the money a 

drawer. Immediately notified the 

police, giving a good description 

visitor. 

nntlnA f An Ay9 In (am ViO Vi A aT 

his picture The photographer 

was too to develop 

and therefore It to 

the victimized photographer, and he 

and anxiously awaited the 

outcome. It out and 

police recognized an old offender. 

The gave as J. 

, 

m : 

KAPAA APPRAISERS GO. 

Messrs. Benton, Hopper IToragne, 

commissioned appraise the Kapaa 

lands, left for last night accompanied 

bv H. Gov 

ernor's private secretary, as their stenographer. 

Governor Freap expects that 

the will one or 

"They taking specially prepared 

for use," the Governor 

yesterday, "together 

other data, and acquire further 

formation of themselves 

on the ground;" 

J 

Twenty-seve- n years ago, oh April 18. 

for them. . chauncey Warson. then 14 vears old. 

that would pf 

Mont Cryder. A fortnight ago he made 

good. 

work best 

For 27 sears Warson has waited hla 

chance. Five times opportunity had 

back time been given him, and the fifth time ho 

great accomplished his purpose. 

The fact that the two men fought a 

They 

desperate battle to settle an old grude 

is but an Incident to the s'tory. Tha 

remarkable part of it is that Warson, 

what 

perhaps, is the only man who ever 

made good his threat to whip hl9 

teacher. 

upon and Warson was the son of well-to-- do a 

me cursed 

farmer residing in Highland County, 

of 

Ohio. He attended school at a little 

spent enormous that red brickchoolhouse which had been 

derisively named "Swamp College," It 

happened that the school at that time 

big, broad 

had a hard name for Its treatment of 

with 

teachers. Two or three had been forc 

make both ed to jump through windows; one had 

bred soul. been out of the district, one 

"And 

ducked under the pump and one smok 

have willingly paid could have ed out when he himself in 

gained the end started for. Yes, even the schoolroom against the assaults 

now would continue paying the same of the bigger boys. The parents were 

price on and on to the end if and In despair. The boys were handed to- 

there's the rub if it had done good. gether to compel the teacher to yield. 

But it has done good." 

The Trustees tried "moral suasion by 

sending them a girl teacher. She lasted 

only a few days. Half the time tho 

WAS WIDOW OF AN 

school was closed for want of a 

teacher. ; 

Affairs reached such a condition that 

the trustees determined on vengeance. 

They hunted up the rled now, I don't any . 

With utmost brevity 

and 

the death was 

realized nickered. 

let's Wuiti. 

was wanted, discovered 

Captain Otwell left yesterday the 

Prof. 

Advertiser 

Cryder. 

Klnau 

lady 

considerable 

Cryder was young 

"We go ThIs Green, relict of 

Just out of col 

1nitvaA, 4U41F lwAn1....n T3fc 

lege. He was deceiving. Slender, pale. 

uicoanaici. laic Vrrccil, Ulie 

wants no 

of the most eminent men ot the Ha- 

outward indications of a lot near 

ot 

waiian Islands in the regin of King 

Kalakaua. Mrs. Green was reputed to 

be one of the largest stockholders in 

the Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd. 

She was connected with of 

with 

the 

here 

oldest and most prominent local fam-- 

Her husband died good many years 

ago. During the agitation for better 

to the harbor there 

government 

and the 

in the W. Lothian 

breakwater that has been built The Green, who 

financial and 

breakwater built there by en-- investment agency here, took the side 

lerpre qune piece wur. uui of ref0rm.. On the dismissal the 

sooner later there will be re-- 

States. Govern- - 

were 

mem suuietuuij; iiuuiuunai vww.t, ..uu., 

"icic was appointed .aunisier 

automobile pain' 

flnance first cablnet. and 

-- 

and 

De3 

man of 

the 

crash' stove 

be good and if they are, author of book, "Vestiges of 

Jie party will be able see much Molten published 

more than they would be able do fore death, which world 

ranges. 

wide Interest among scientists. 

The funeral of Green took place 

from St. Andrew's cathedral to Nuuanu 

cemetery on Monday afternoon. 

Rev. John Osborne conducted the services, 

being assisted by Bishop Rest-arlc- k. 

The regular Choir of the cathedral, 

assisted by the choir from the 

Priory, sang several hymns during tha 

that 

service, among them being "Peace, 

the 

Perfect Peace." The church was filled 

track 

favor 

to with a large of friends of the 

was deceased and, there were many and 

yesterday, 

handsome floral offerings. The pall- 

young 

bearers were Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, F. 

tak- A. Alexander Young, S. M. 

en at after purloin- 

Damon, B. F. Dillingham, W. H. Balrd, 

ing 

from 

H. R. Macfarlane and H. M. von Holt 

was Mrs. J. N S. Williams of Maul Is a 

In afternoon, daughter of the deceased. 

had been and he 

in the Chief SAM JOHNSON HELD 

Reeves 

fellow last 

from FOB JURY 

he had 

money. THEJUO 

About o'clock ln 

LAHAINA, Feb. 11. Poor Sam John 

young dressed 

son is in Jail waiting for the grand 

hat, 

Jury to say whether he is guilty, or 

gallery at the corner 

not, of causing the death of the .Japa- 

Hotel streets. 

nese whom, it Is said, he shoved be- 

alone the time, aftween 

the plantation cars a few days 

ter 

ago. - 

prices of 

Mrs. T. J. Hayselden, La-hain- a's 

mother of 

then 10 

popular senator, has returned 

After departure 

from Honolulu and is a few 

of from days with Mrs. Dickenson. She will 

He 

leave on Tuesday for her home In 

of the 

Wailuku. 

Letters have been received from Dr. 

Tlin 

I flTlrt "TfC ATrtlrtTiT i ri a fn Cnn 

low had visited a second gallery and 

Francisco. The doctor will ODen an 

had taken. 

office there. 

busy the 

Lahaina enjoyed a fine rain on Sun- 

plate, turned over day night and Monday forenoon, the 

first rain of the season. 

he police 

The Lahaina Improvement Associa 

turned splendidly 

tion met on Saturday evening. The 

the 

prominent citizens who form this as 

young man name sociation want a building for the La- 

Kalua. 

haina school, at. least equal to.that 

ot Wailuku, as Lahaina has at present 

the largest school in Maui. They also 

wish to have the Kamehameha III. 

to 

monument erected near the. lighthouse. 

Kauai 

. 

C. JTcBride, the 

THE VETERINARY ACT. 

John H. Pottie, who was summoned 

before the ditrict court on a charge 

work take two of violating the veterinary practice 

are maps 

act, Act 40, Session Laws of 1905, 

their 

secured a continuance of his case until 

said with various February 19. The matter is being 

will 

in- -. to the attention of the courts 

from oth I Dy tne JBoard o Agriculture and For-ers 

I estry. 

Sixty-secon- him 

snowballed 

barricaded 

d 

strength. He said he was willing to 

I tackle the school for the spring term 

to earn money to finish a law course. 

He was warned the boys were 

hard to handle. Cryder merely re- 

some 

marked that he would try It. 

That spring the boys came grinning 

with anticipation. All the plots were 

laid, but no one moved until the noon 

"recess was Then they started. 

That was all ever did. Cryder 

suddenly became transformed. He called 

out the biggest boy to whip him. 

The others rallied to his assistance. 

-- 

ouest for United 

- 

next mTrates mlnute3 ftf 

3 The air was filled with howls 

took his ln the Reform Heof crles mercy flylnff 

Jlfl'wM a scientific 

wlth 

bent and 

the 

overturned, boy.s suddenly were Jerked 

thef 

off their feet and cracked like whips. 

The girls huddled In the corner and 

squealed. 

By 

Mrs. 

and by Cryder, breathing a little 

heavier, stepped back, lifted a switch 

out of the trough by the blackboard, 

rapped sharply and called, "Order, 

please," The bruised and battered boys 

crept back to their desks. 

"I forgot to say," remarked Cryder, 

dryly, "that I played football at college." 

Then, one by one, he called out the 

big boys 

number 

and thrashed them soandly, 

the 

and sent them back 'to their 

desks. That ended the trouble at 

Swamp College. But It did not end 

entirely, 

.Schaefer, 

for among those whipped was; 

"Chance" Warson. Warson's father 

against the actions of the boys. 

He had told "Chance" his views and 

ordered him to ,treat the teacher well. 

He added a codicil to his lecture, In 

which he said, "If you get licked at 

school or play any tricks on the teacher 

you get licked at home." 

The boy had decided In his own mind 

that It wrong, '"when the boys 

plotted against Cryder Toung Warson 

had urged them to leave the teacher 

alone, braving their charge of cowardice 

for the sake of his principles. 

He had taken no part In the demonstration 

or the attack on the teacher. 

Tet he was whipped. He tried to 

his father, who admitted that 

It seemed unjust, but proceeded to keep 

his own word and lick "Chance" again' 

with the buggy whip in the barn. 

spending 

The injustice 

loss 

of it all rankled in the 

boy. He vowed that "he would lick 

Cryder if it took the rest of his life. 

Cryder completed the spring term and 

departed to study law. He came no 

more. After graduating he hung out 

his shingle in Omaha. 

Eight years later In 1888 

Chauncey Warson, then traveling 

salesman for a Cincinnati shoe house, 

met his old teacher on the street In 

Omaha. Cryder did not recognize the 

boy he had thrashed, Warson knew 

him. He advanced. Introduced himself, 

his 

and Cryder greeted him cordially. War-so- n 

was a bit 

and 

weeks. 

brought 

and 

111 foolishness, but the Warson penchant 

for keeping their given word 

too strong. 

"Well," said Cryder, finally. "Wo 

can't fight here. Come up to my house, 

and we'll get It over." 

It was a grand fight At the end of 

about eight minutes Cryder landed a 

right on Warson's Jaw and put him 

down and out. 

He helped his old scholar Into the, 

house; thsy washed up, had supper 

together,, and Cryder was Warson's 

guest at the theater that evening. 

They parted the best of friends, and. 

us they separated, Warson remarked: 

"I'll come back and whip you when 

1 think I can." 

"Better Come every time you get 

In town. Don't wait until you can lick 

me just drop In any time." 

Warson took boxing lessons, prepared 

himself, and exercised. The fol 

lowing year he made Omaha, but Cryder 

was out of town, and It was not 

until 

at Finally he 

remarked: 

"Mr. Cryder, some years ago, when 

I was a boy, yon unjustly punished 

me." 

"I'm sorry for that" said Cryder. 

earnestly. "I remember I whipped 

every boy I could lay hands on." 

"I vowed then," said .Warson, "that 

I would thrash you to even up the 

score." 

"Boys all do that," laughed Cryder. 

"But Pm going to make good," said 

Warson. "I made a solemn vow, and 

I Intend to keep It" 

Cryder tried to prsuade him that It 

1S93 was 

was 


Not a word of the Fern resolution 

i 

to oust Road Supervisor Johnson frost 

the head of the garbage departmeat 

was lisped at the meeting ot the Board 

of Supervisors last night Not k 

whisper of any trouble was uttered. 

The word garbage was not in the 

bright lexicons of any of the members 

of the Board and all attempts to carry 

out the Achi scheme were dropped. 

Dropped for the time being at any 

rate. 

"There Is plenty of time." stated. 

Fern after the meeting, thinking evi 

dently that some sort ot an explanation 

was due. "The matter did not 

necessarily have to come up for settlement 

tonight; besides Cox wasn't 

here." 

As a matter ot fact It was well 

known to both the mover and the seconder 

of the resolution that enough; 

of the members had had the good sense 

that they met again. That to see that any such a change as pro- 

time" they met in Chicago during the posed In the resolution would be di- 

World's Fair. Both were prospering. rectly opposed to the best Interests 

They frankly 

of 

were glad to see each the taxpayers. That Archer was now 

other. , 

decidedly opposed to the change 

"Still want 

and 

to lick me?" asked Cry- 

that Cox stayed away rather than to 

der. 

vote for It put an entirely 

"Yes," replied Warson. "I hate to 

different 

face on the situation, nwvutntlni, fnr 

do it, but I gave my word that I would 

the great silence which came over ev-and 

I must." 

i eryone when Chairman 

"Well, let's put 

Hustace, 

It off until the end 

after 

, the routine business ! 

of the week," said Cryder. 

had been cleared 

"We'll off, looked 

have jolly 

around with 

a week, 

a bland 

and then settle It." 

smile 

and wanted to know 

"No," remarked Warson. "I'm mar- 

If anyone had 

-' 

County 

anything 

Examiners, 

else to bring up. 

and ant to take 

Not an 

Al Shannon, who whnt I 

- hinnv .uw. eyes home fight . 1Wt...J . 

Mont day." 

.ttusiace looKed inquiringly at Fern. 

who shook 

It was agreed. They 

his 

So ran 

head 

around 

as slightly as possible: 

the Fair and the city three days, 

Harvey moved the 

for 

adjournment 

Dwight seconded 

and Wednesday afternoon adjourned 

It and the curtain 

he' gave 

dropped. 

to vacant street It was a tame fizzling out 

of 

and Ellis avenue and fought. Cryder 

what had started out wfth a roar-prov-ided 

bat Warson up 

It 

so badly that he 

has fizzled out and not been 

merely 

forced him to quit. They then went 

corked up to acquire a new 

head. 

that 

together to a drugstore and patched 

up their wounds and bruises, and ROUTINE ACCOUNTS. ' 

finished the week In perfect friendship. Everyone but Cox was present when 

' 

"I'll get you the next time," said the ro11 was called and the long min-- 

Warson. .jutes read. A subdued feeling was In 

"All right," remarked Cryder. "I'm , the alr and lasted out the meeting, 

over. 

still In Omaha. Telegraph me when 

JANUARY FIRES, 

they 

you're coming and I'll be on hand." Chief Thurston reported having turn- - 

In 1896 Warson, then at the head of ed out with his department to six 

the company he had started to work alarms of fire during the month of 

for as a boy, was going West when January, the property loss being estl-h- e 

decided to get off at Omaha and mated at $28.00. The property at risk 

whip Cryder. He wired from Kansas j was covered by insurance for $31,900. 

City. Cryder met him at the station ENGINES FOR FLORAL PARADE 

broke 

In a carriage, took him home, and the A requeat from z CampbelIf cha,r. 

following afternoon they fought ln the ' 

man or... tne carriage committee of the 

backyard. 

Floral parade, for two engines and two 

Cryder won, but It took him six hose carts to take part in the Wash- 

rounds, and both men were badly beatington birthday event was granted. 

en up. 

OTHER COMMUNICATIONS. 

"Whew," said Cryder when War-so- n 

The Hawaiian Pineapple Co. com- 

recovered from the knockout blow. plained of the roughness ot IwIIel road 

"You ought to give me time to train. and Jose J. DIas complained of 

getting 

tho 

I'm fat." 

delay In putting electric lights on 

"Maybe then I'll be able to lick you," Liliha and also asked for a ma- 

said Warson. 

cadamized road. 

Warson visited Cryder for several Residents of Kapahulu and Kaplo-la- ni 

days and persuaded him to go with park addition petitioned a 

him Into the Yellowstone, where 

,--, 

- they 

for 

- j t, . - .. 

spoKe 

a ,""" n. r. wouers in sup-h- ad 

week of sightseeing. nrt nf tha MH(lm ,., 

, , . . 

w. ..w tt.. 

blubbering 

That was the they ot 

fvuuvu, 

last saw each 

.7itiiii5 liiaL SillUO 

1878 not a glue bush had been cut or 

other until recently. a 

Ten jccno had , stOnft mnvrf Annthor TTnni ...!.. , 

passed-a- nd It seemed as If Warson denf cornplalned that,w WoUers 

never would get 

had 

the chance to keep his blocked one of the roads, 

word. Cryder 

making 

had rented a cottage at 

a 

balloon trip necessary to get 

was 

Long 

home. 

Beach, Cal., for the winter, and Then, after the. spectators 

was staying there 

settled 

with his family. He back for the fun of the evening, 

was walking up 

came 

the beach when he the whispered motion to adjourn 

saw a familiar figure 

and 

on the board the hurried 

walk. He advanced and greeted the 

man who was Warson. 

"Just out for a few weeks," said 

Warson. "You're looking well, Cry 

was 

der." 

"In perfect condition, old man. And 

you?" 

"Never better. Think I'll whip you 

this time." ' 

"Not yet," laughed Cryder. "I'm 

just getting good.. This sea air has 

made me 10 years younger." 

Warson stopped at the Crydep cottage 

for several days. For obvious 

reasons neither mentioned to Mrs. Cryder 

that they were going to fight to 

settle their old grude. They waited 

one morning until Mrs. Cryder walked 

downtown to do the shoppinfl, taking 

little Harlan, the baby, with herf then 

they went Into the back yard, stripped 

for battle. 

The yard is of sand, deep and loose, 

September, and It is fenced in with a high redwood 

fence, but the fence did not prevent 

those who rushed from neighboring 

cottages from seeing one of the 

grandest fights in history. The two 

men, both getting plump and prosper 

ous looking, but each still 

fought until they tore the sand Into 

ease. 

great hollows, until their blood sprinkled 

it At intervals one would cry out, 

"Time," and they would rest for a 

moment, and go at It again, with bare 

' 

knuckles. 

For 15 rounds they fought rounds of 

to guess at the length of time elapsed. 

Finally In the flflfteen Cryder caught a 

left-han- stiff d blow on the Jaw. It 

staggered him, and he clinched. War-so- n 

threw him off and swung his right 

Cryder, weak and dizzy, parried, and 

swung desperately. The blow lifted 

Warson from his feet and dropped him 

In the 

get-away of the chastened 

members. 

T f 

THE ISLAND SUGAR FLEET. 

The Inter-Islan- d ste?mer Niihau 

sailed Tuesday afternoon for Anahola, 

where she will load Makee Sugar Co. 

sugar. She Is expected back this 

morning. The Helene sailed at 5 

o'clock yesterday afternoon for windward 

Hawaii ports, loaded down with 

freight of all kinds. The Noeaii being 

late, much of the freight she would 

ordinarily have taken went by the 

Helene. The MIkahala arrived yesterday 

from Kauai on her regular run, 

and goes out again today. The Noeau 

is expected to arrive from Hamakua. 

ports this morning. The Mauna Loa 

villi sail on her regular run .at noon 

tomorrow. The American-Hawaiia- n 

steamer Despatch Is making conslde--abl- e 

repairs here and did not get out 

yesterday, as she was expected to do. 

She is now scheduled to sail this afternoon 

for Eleele and Makaweli. 

In an Jnstant he was up and rushed. 

Cryder, still dizzy, covered his Jaw 

with one shoulder and hung on. His 

straight left failed to drop Warson. 

who keptdriving In blow after blow, 

but falling to land on the vital spot- - 

Slowly Cryder was forced Into the 

athletic, a"Sle of the fence. He tried to escape. 

his foot slipped in the sand, his arms 

spread a bit to prevent a fall, and, 

like a flash, Warson shot his right to 

the Jaw, and Cryder went down like 

a log. 1 

Mrs. Cryder, returning ,at that in 

stant, saw the blow and screamed. She 

varying lengths, as they were forced I upper 

stood as if petrified watching Warson 

sand. 

working over her husband. Then she 

ran In. What she said to Warson was 

sufficient, but suddenly he looked up-anshe 

saw tears In his eyes. Just 

then Cryder's eyes opened. He sat up 

ln the sand, spat out some blood, andT 

said, dizzily: "Well, Warson, old boy. 

you did it tt last, It'st-over.- and I'm glad " 

.. . . 

1

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE1 

Entered at the Postoffice of Honolulu, II, T., Second-clas- s Matter. 

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays. 

WALTER G. SMITH, Editor. 

Subscription Rates: , 

Per Month $ .25 .Per Month. Foreign t .35 

Vt Tear J3.00per Tear, Foreign..-- . 1 J4.00 

Payable Invariably in Advance. 

CHARLES S. CRANE. Manager. 

FRIDAY 14 

A TOBACCO BOOM AHEAD. 

"What could testify to the attractions of diversified industry in Hawaii 

more than the announcement of Jared G. Smith that he intends to leave 

the employ of the United States Agricultural Department for the sake of going 

into island farming! Mr. Smith is the director of the United. States Agricultural 

Experiment Station in this Territory, and may be sure of that or a 

"Letter position as logg as he chooses to stay in the service; but he is about 

to resign and detach himself from the Government payroll for the purpose of 

xaising tobacco. 

Here is evidence of faith in Hawaii's agricultural future which should 

powerfully influence the choice of many people who want to return to jthc 

Boil and are uncertain whether to do it here or in California. Mr. Smith is a 

"trained agriculturist, an expert in soil analysis, a man sent here by the Government 

to teach farming to others. No one knows the Territory and its natural 

resources better than he; and he has become so certain of success in raising 

tobacco that he is staking his reputation and his livelihood on it. 

"With this lead, plenty more of our farm-seekin- g people may be expected 

to follow suit. It is not for everybody to go into pineapples. Industrial safety 

lies in the widest possible diversification of crops consistent with the soil, the 

climate and the market. It has been proved by experiments which Mr. Smith 

lias closely observed and even supervised that the various grades of commercial 

tobacco can be grown with large profit here on the right kind of soil. There 

is a great deal of suitable land on Hawaii, considerable on Maui and a little 

on Oahu, enough in the aggregate to support many hundreds of tobacco farmers. 

ilr. Smith's company, the one Mr. Blacow, a practical tobacco man, is form-- - 

ing, is a corporation; but as it means to provide curing facilities and a pur- 

chasing agency which the small planter can go to with his crop, selling for cash, 

it will encourage rather than absorb minor tobacco-growin- g industries. 

This paper has often said that Hawaii, if it went about the matter scien 

tifically, could become as famous for its tobacco as Sumatra, Porto Rico or per-la- ps 

Cuba. The opinion is based on the fact that a Sumatra leaf was produced 

ierc a few years ago which was appraised at $4 per pound, fifty cents a pound 

yielding a good profit; and upon the general proposition that soil and climate 

like Hawaii's elsewhere produce the best tobacco known. Now there is to be 

a. complete' demonstratibn of what can be done; and we feel no doubt that 

th"e result will be a tobacco boom that will make the pineapple movement seem 

tame in comparison. 

-f- -. 

SEEING THE LIGHT. 

The report that Supervisor Archer will no longer support the garbage-gra- b 

resolution and that Supervisor Harvey is coming around to that view of the 

case, shows, if true, that the political acumen of these gentlemen is growing. 

3t suggests that they .are in the way of becoming powerful and respected men 

in their sphere of politics, not easy to attack and less easy to dislodge. Only 

their enemies who have hoped to see them become the mere 'tools of Achi in 

a grab game, will begrudge them this distinction. 

Intelligent Hawaiians, like Archer and Harvey, have only to study the 

politics of the annexation period to learn that times have changed and that 

.neither promotion nor tolerance comes to the native official who betrays his 

trust. Where is there a single Hawaiian left in public life who has been 

spotted as a derelict in office and has had time since then to run the gauntlet 

of an election or a chance to ask for Ask the places which 

knew the delinquents of the Home Rule Legislature and of the Legislatures 

since! Consult the dockets of the courts. 

On the other hand, is it not equally clear that, where a Hawaiian does 

--well in office the voters who decide campaigns stand by him to the last man! 

lankea, despite a little defection among the rs of his party, can today 

command as sound a support in money, influence and moral balloting as any 

county official in this Territory. "Who would try to disturb Henry Smith, or 

George Smithies or Henry C. Hapai, Kalauokalani or School Inspector King in 

the enjoyment of their offices! Nobody. It is conceded that a Hawaiian official, 

--who is standard in his honesty, sobriety and integrity will be taken care of. 

He is needed as an example to his race. But if not standard, if below par, he 

is soon evicted from public life. 

That Archer and Harvey have not permitted the insidious Achi to mislead 

them is a sign that they have not read the lessons of local politics in 

vain and that they choose to stay in the public sphere for which their intelli 

gence fits them.-- reappointment! 

L . 

GRAPE GROWING IN HAWAII. 

A headline in a local paper makes Mr. Rossi, a visiting wine man, say that 

in his opinion this country is too warm for grapes. The article which follows 

is by no means so definite as this. Mr. Kossi admits that the proper conditions 

for grapes might be found here if one went up high enough and adds: 

"I have not been around the Territory far outside of Honolulu, so I do not 

feel qualified to speak conclusively on the matter. But so far as I have found 

there are no grapes grown in Hawaii except the Isabella, which may seem a 

pretty good grape to those who don't know any better, but which we who 

inow about grape growing know is no good for a wine grape. 

"Still, I don't know what the situation is here. Different varieties of 

grapes require different climate and different soil." ' 

The Isabella grape is grown here because the Portuguese vineyardists 

brought a familiarity with it from their old home in Madeira and because it 

is preferred in Hawaii as a table grape to any kind that California has to 

offer. Owing to the fact that winemaking was never, until lately, encouraged 

ierc, there was no use in raising varieties of grapes for that specific purpose; 

but we can hardly permit a gentleman who is making a --wine that is fast coming 

Into this market, to persuade us that there is anything in the way of establishing 

a competitive industry. We have many climates, an even temperature and 

the same volcanic soil which contributes so many engaging qualities to the 

wines of certain districts in Italy. It may be justly added, that ordinary 

.householders, growing vines in their back yards have for years demonstrated 

ihat the Territory is not dependent on the Isabella grape alone. 

- 

THE TRAGEDY IN LISBON. 

Owing to the arrival of the steamer Lansing with coast files, the Advertiser 

is able this morning to give its readers a very complete account of the 

murder of the King and Crown Prince of Portugal. 

The salient points of the tragic story are familiar to our readers, but the 

.files give the stirring details which were naturally omitted from a brief cable 

report. One striking episode during the attack of the regicides was the manly 

tearing of the second prince, whom the assassination has Drought to the throne. 

He did not shrink or cower under the volleys of the carbineers or in the dying 

presence of his father and brother, but, drawing a revolver, he returned the 

lire. Here is a soldier prince indeed, a young "man who should strike the chord 

of pride, as his murdered parent never did, inthe breasts of his countrymen. 

A grave feature of the story is the belief, which seems general, that the 

assassination, if not the handiwork of republicans, is a logical result of their 

murderous conspiracies. If this theory is true,- - it will, put back the republican 

movement in Latin Europe for a long time. The murder of Humbert practically 

extinguished that movement in Italy and we shall expect to hear little more of 

it in Portugal. 

In trying to defend his scheme to separate the garbage and road departments, 

Mr. Achi, in a published letter, says: 

y I do not believe that Mr. Thurston, as principal owner of the 

P. C. A., would allow MJt. W G. Smith, as editor, to be editor of 

the Star and work at the Star office at most of the time, and at 

the same time 'drawing a salary from the P. C. A. 

If Mr. Thurston owned the Star as well as the Advertiser and found that 

one editor was enough for both publications, he would not feel justified in 

employing two. The situation is the same in the road and garbage office. 

assr "xv jr 

swr 

' 

'U ill 'J Af T& W r ?& 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908. 

FEBRUARY 

i. 

MORALS OF THE MACHINE. 

The reason why responsible members of the Republican party here dpcline 

to be led by the machine that acts in their name, may be learned from reading 

this part of a statement about the political effect of Mr. Holt's detachment 

from the tax office, which appears in the Bulletin: ; ' y 

, 

Among the leaders of the Republican party the action of 

- the administration in discharging 

great surprise and indignation. 

Tax Assessor Holt has created 

Tho leaders say that by this action the administration has 

made the work which the Republican party will have to do, 

immeasurably harder, and some of them state point blank that 

they intend to have the Central Committeojnnko an investigation 

of tho matter of its own. One thing is fairly certain, and 

that is that in case Treasurer Campbell docs not anticipate 

them by resigning, the members of the Legislature will make 

a hard, and probably 

of his appointment. 

successful, fight against the confirmation 

, Now what is this all about! Has a man been dismissed for political rea 

sons, such as doing the work of two men for one salary, or failing to keep his 

end up at the primaries, or not bedeviling his ,help for a percentage of his pay 

for campaign use! Not at all! If anything like this had occurred in Mr. 

Holt's case, the "leaders" would have called for his resignation lonjj ago and 

cheered over its delivery. There would have been no talk about compelling 

the Treasurer to step down and out; indeed, he would have been set up on a 

stucco pedestal as the hope and stay of the machine and might have looked 

for anything higher the "leaders" thought they had to bestow. 

What, then, has roused the indignation of theso eminent men who run the 

Republican machine! It is the request for the resignation of the Tax Assessor 

on these grounds as stated by tho Governor: 

Mr. Holt was not dismissed on account of his making a 

mistake, which we have given him credit with having made in 

paying the commission to Harbottle twice on the same item, but 

because in trying to cover up the error, he instructed Harbottle 

to include in his statement items which he had not collected, 

and because he falsified his own accqunts in trying to explain. 

Few graver charges against an official can be made than the falsification 

of public accounts. It is an indictable offense and the truth of it in this case 

is admitted by Mr. Holt and excused by him as a mistake. But a mistake of 

this character cannot be overlooked by tho officials higher up except at graver 

risks than Mr. Holt so fatally assumed in the case of Mr. Harbottle. 

Having discovered a delinquent Republican official, what was the duty 

of the party leaders, assuming them to have the interests of the party at heart 

and to be ng men themselves! Was it not to condemn the fault; 

to let it be known that every official, Republican and otherwise, must be held 

to a strict accountability; to uphold the hands of the Governor and Treasurer 

when they undertook to keep the Republican administration clean of felonies! 

Could honesty, sagacity and sound politics suggest any other course! Instead, 

what do we find "surprise and indignation" beeause the Governor and 

Treasurer have let out a man who confesses, that he falsified the recordsl We 

hear threats to compel the resignation of the Treasurer because he would not 

keep in office a subordinate who betrayed his trust. And one of the most 

distinguished of the machine leaders, Mr. Lane, is quoted as saying: 

This action on the part of the administration is discrediting 

the Republican party, and is making the work all the harder. 

The people will tell the leaders that the administration is turning 

the Hawaiians out of office and that we have not been able 

to prevent it, and then what are we going to say! I do not 

t expect to go to the Senate, and I do not desire to do so, but if 

I were a Senator Campbell would never have his appointment 

confirmed. 

Sentiments like these discredit the Republican party almost as much as 

delinquent officials do; and as we said at the start, they account for the disrespect 

into which the machine has fallen among Republicans who value honesty 

and fidelity more than they do party, cries and shibboleths. A machine which 

feels that it ought to wink at malfeasance or misfeasance in office and sustain 

unworthy men and vicious causes for the sake of votes need not complain when 

the decent men of the party it misrepresents turn upon it at election time and 

smash it.' 

as 

- 

There has not been any cable showing that the American fleet 

did not leave Punta Arenas at 'night, as stated in The Star and 

corrected by guess in the Advertiser. The Associated Press dispatch 

of February 6, said tho ,leet would sail "Friday night,,'? 

February 7. The cable of Saturday, February 8, said it had sailed, 

without stating anything about the hour. Star. 

The telegram as giyen in tho Bulletin announced tho time of departure 

"today." Apparently the Star left. ".'today" out to save its face. 

Now that Wallach has eeaseofto.b'e a factor in politics, there would seem, 

to be no reason for withholding tho punishment he has earned by practising 

medicine without a license. For months this nervy quack has defied the laws 

of the Territory and has dared the authorities to do their worst; and if he is 

permitted to keep on, and expand his business, the effect will not only be seen 

in the vital statistics of Honolulu but in the appearance of other frauds in 

the medical field. 

H 

Five pieces of pineapple land approximating one hundred acres, situated 

near Kahuku, are soon to be offered under right-of-purchase leases. They ought 

to provide homes for at least five industrious families, Americans preferred. If 

they go into such hands, each family will be worth to Honolulu not less than 

$1000 to $1300 a year apiece and will do their part in improving the body 

politic. Such people are worth opening up the whole country for. 

H 

The choice of Rev. Wm. Oleson as corresponding secretary of the Hawaiian 

Board brings back to the islands a citizen whom it is pleasant to regain. Mr. 

Oleson, besides having credit for constructive work at Kamehameha, was of 

service to Hawaii in the troubled days of 1893. For the work of the Hawaiian 

Board, which he now undertakes, Mr. Oleson has peculiar qualifications, not the 

least among which are the friendships he made here years ago. 

--- . . 

The theory that an editor is a laborer does no injustice to an arduous 

vocation, but hd- - comes it that the law denies that he is also a teacher! If 

an editor is notv teacher he does not know his business. As to the arrested 

journalist Lo Sun, he is reputed to be a very good editor indeed, though in 

attacKing one ot the Chinese clubs he seems to have drawn reprisals which may 

cause his deportation as a violator of the Exclusion Act. 

- 

It appears that the Advertiser was wrong in its belief that the old custom 

of anchoring at night in the Strait of Magellan still holds good, but its, remark 

that the battleship fleet would not leave Punta Arenas at night was borne out 

by the next day's dispatches. 

Oahu Republicans who join the Democrats because they can't get elected 

on their own tickets are like the man who got mad because the fish weren't 

biting in the river and went up-to- to do the rest of his fishing in a horse 

trough. 

t 

The refusal to pay the reward to unsalaried Officer Spillner is likely to do 

more than $50 worth of harm. Rewards with a string to them never incite a 

man to risk his life in the pursuit of armed criminals. 

-- t 

The statement that Tokio people are agitated by war rumors is coincident 

with news from Washington that the tone of American diplomacy is stiffening. 

-- - . 

The Holt affair is a painful one but on the showing of facts the Governor 

was left with no recourse but to ask for the Assessor's resignation. 

H- - 

The man who will invest a little money in sponge fisheries here ought, at 

the present price of sponges, to do good businpss. 

r 

The Achi wire in politics always manages to cross the wire of public 

interest and then his fuse blows out. 

. . 

Banks and mills are resuming and the signs of better times also include 

some ea'senfents in the money market. 

Oae of the good things about the Board of Supervisors is its facility in 

reaching the sober second thought. 

--H 

If Turkey thinks she can whip Russia because Japan did she may have 

another gness coming. . t . 

"nfew-.-Bft-- 

tKMMM 

: .EttXIbtt&fcia.S 

IHMPS 

SEMI-WEEKI- ? u . 

AN OREGQEL 

LAND 

j.'-- . 

THIEF 

(Continued from Page One.l 

a hot natlron to give them the appearance 

of age and wear. Dumm.es 

were .hired to make entry on public 

land And perjury and forgery were resorted 

to. 

McKInley was one of. the. small fty 

in the conspiracy, though a very capable, 

resourceful and ingenious part 

ner. When the frauds were unearthed 

he was indicted many times over ind 

tried and convicted on one of the indictments. 

The prosecution needed 

the evidence he could give agalnt 

some of the "higher-ups.- " and after 

his conviction, and before sentence, 

he-wa- s released on a bond of J40CO, ? 

the 

understanding being that he, was t" 

turn states evidence. But he failed to 

keep his word. Among others who 

were Indicted with him was Miss Marie 

Ware, and two years and a half ago 

McKInley married her. This created 

something of a sensation at the time, 

as it was supposed to have been done 

to disqualify her as a witness against 

him. 

The next sensation in the case was 

when McKInley skipped his ball two 

years ago last November and went to 

China. He deserted his wife when he 

left America, and passed through Honolulu 

in company with a dancer 

known on the stage as "Little Egypt." 

They aiierwaras separaieu, sne Circuit was obtained A. 

ing to Shanghai later the be,ow 

McKInley went to Tientsin, where , .... A , 

he lived two years eu" ,s al iea" a morol 

he was in the Orient. He was man 

ager of the Winter Gardens there 

connection with W. E. Reed, who was 

lately arrested In Francisco an 

order Secretary Root as he was 

landing, from the transport Crook. 

After the closing up of the Winter 

Gardens there, he went to Manchuria 

There his was discovered and 

he was arrested. ' While in 

Mukden for the arrival of an 

agent of the United States Government, 

he made a sensational er-ca- 


has been awarded damages of J30O 

against Dr. Goodhue, government, 

physician 6f Nprth and South Kona for 

trespass According to case made-ou-t 

court, Akau was arrested at his. 

breakfast at Kcauhou as a leper 

made to walk five miles to 

Kailun. Being stripped he was exam, 

ined by Goodhue, pronounced 

him a leper. As he was sent to. 

"the lepor pen," as the place of detention 

is called. This was so nd 

and poorly kept a condition that 

Akau would not accept its bcxl, but was 

fain to sleep outside upon the lava beds. 

A writ habeas corpus delivered 

from this confinement. He afterward 

to Honolulu, where he submitted 

to a bacteriological examination and 

was pronounced, examining, 

board of physicians, not a leper. Akau, 

brought a suit for $o000 damages 

against Dr. Goodhue- 

Chinese employes of the Jail, and 

others, being bribed to tunnel 

- in the Third Circuit 

Court, for the convenience of 

both parties a change of venue to the- - 

of 

1 ?- -- 

the 

the" 

in 

table 

suspect and 

Dr.. who 

such 

in 

of bimr 

came 

by the 

but 

go- - .tirst Court 

and to Manila. t of tria sh 

has most of the "nJCU vietory 

for Akau. As the case was defended 

in by the Attorney General's Department,, 

it may be that the Territory wUl 

San on 

.'paw 

from 

the freight." 

The trespass , 

suit of Akau. a Chine-against 

Dr. E. S. Goodhue, claiming 

ovjv uaiuuges 

Identity 

ior iaise arrest as a 

leper 

waiting suspect, came on for trial before 

jail at 

Judgi De Bolt yesterday. It had been 

transferred from the Third Judicial 

most 

Circuit. C. "W. Ashford and "h. T". 

Mills 

into 

appeared for plaintiff, and Dep- 

the prison, and, as he himself described 

it yesterday on the deck of 

the America Mara, "" 

he escaped through 

a no larger than a knot 

Reed is supposed to have iho 

man who secured the services the 

Chinese to enable to escape. From 

Mukden, McKInley went up further 

north in Manchuria and was finally 

rearrested Jn Harbin Just as; he was 

about to start from there to Europe. 

From Harbin he was taken to Tientsin 

"and there surrendered to Consul 

General Denby. Mr. Kerrigan arrived 

in Tientsin on January 2 and the next 

day departed on a steamer that had 

to break its way through fifty miles 

of eight-inc- h Ice in Pechili Gu.'f. 

They arrived at Shanghai, where it 

was expected they would remain 

about ten days, and where, Mr-- Kerrigan 

believes, efforts to have 

made in the courts to interfere 

McKlnley's departure. But 

avoiding all this by leaving Shanghai 

at once, Kerrigan was soon outside r.f 

Chinese Jurisdiction. 

On voyage on the America Maru 

McKInley was given the freedom of 

ship, the James A-rigan 

If he made any breaks there 

would be no hesitation in dealing with 

km XT hole hole. 

been 

of Dickson. J. A. Wilder,-Geo- . H. Greeiu. -- 

him 

John Mitchell, Geo. LIshman. Guy' 

Owens, J. J. Alberts and C W. Ma- -" 

farlane were accepted as Jurors, afti,,, 

two challenges had been exercised bjr 

the plaintiff. 

Retiring a few minutes past faur-o'cloc- k 

the Jury returned at 3:30 with 

a verdict, finding for the platntiff In 

$500 damages. 

the 

that 

HI 

were 

been 

with 

LEFT LBGE FDBTBIE 

the 

tLillie B. Matson has presented fer 

tile with the warning from Ker-- 'Probate will of the late 

that 

Low, praying that letters testamentary 

be issued to 

n n nl.. 

herself 

t.U ,,T-11 and Barbara .L-- .. 

Low, 

if' i he JumpeTovel the 

ne wouH 

M h 

sho 

him and pick him up afterwards. Arriving 

at this port while McKInley 

wa. not handcuffed or shackled, Kerrigan 

kept him constantly with him. 

They both came ashore while the vessel 

was in port and saw something of 

the town. 

"While McKInley would give no connected 

account of his adventures, he 

did not hesitate to talk about the mat 

ter, and, in fact, did not seem at all 

abashed because of his position. 

"Honolulu looks pretty good to me," 

ne saia, "inougn 1 never spent but a 

few hours here before. I guess I am 

about as glad to be going bck to 

America as Mr. Kerrigan Is." 

Kerrigan spent three months in Honolulu 

last winter, he said, on government 

business, though what he was 

doing he would not say. Ever since 

McKInley skipped his ball and left 

San Francisco with "Little Egypt," he 

lias been on his trail. 

DEATH 

YESTEBDflY OF 

Mlttie M. McNamarra, widow 

of the Robert McNamarra, died 

at her home in the Palolo Valley yesterday 

evening, after a lingering Illness. 

Funeral sen-ice- s Mrs. 

late 

will be held 

over the remains this afternoon at the 

Christian church, at four o'clock, after 

which the body will be cremated and 

the ashes sent back to the old home 

of the family, at Wellsburg, Pennsylvania. 

Deceased was seventy years old and 

spent the last eight years of her life 

in this city with her sons, Fred H. 

and D. Arthur McNamarra. She 

leaves one other son, Frank R. Mc- 

Namarra of Cleveland, Ohio, and a 

sister, Mrs. J. Oswald Lutted of Honolulu. 

The deceased came 

well-know- of a n 

Pennsylvania family, her birthplace 

bearing the name of Wellsburg, after 

her father's name. 

- 1 - 

SOLDIER ASSAULTED LEAL. 

Police 051cer Joe Leal, while at- 

tempting to stop a fight in Iwilel last 

night between some soldiers off the 

transport Buford, a number of negroes 

and whites having drawn the color 

line, was himself assaulted by one of 

xne wntie soldiers, who gave his name 

as O. Boston. Leal got the better of 

nis man ana landed him in the cells, 

charged with assaulting a police officer. 

r -- - 

tE. J. Lora intends to enter "SIx-teen-si- his x" 

Wintori car in the Floral 

Parade. This is one of the largest and 

finest cars in the Territory. 

mil wm 

m fit m 

Akau, a Chinese' resident Konaj 1 

uty Attorney General W. L. Whltaey 

fcr defendant. 

Henry Kaai, Chas. Lucas, XX. FC 

Lemon, Thos. C. McGulre, Win. A'. 

estate held by the decedent In Hawa.1 

at his death is valued at over J232.C00. 

of which $2300 is represented by rear 

estate at Waialua. Oahu, and Kona. 

Hawaii, tht remainder being personal 

property as follows: 4000 shares Honolulu 

Plantation Co., JISS.OOO; 405 

shares Makaha Coffee Co.. $40,000; 

Ewa Bottllnjr Works, jicro- - 

total J229.660. 

Alfred Low died at Vladivostok, 

Siberia, of which he was a resident 

at the time, on January 6, 130 

Besides a widow he left, as heirs 'at 

law and next of kin, Mrs. Llllle R. 

Matson, sister, of San Francisco; Mrs-Em- ma 

Meyer, mother, residing at Santa 

Cruz, Cal.; Mrs. Emella Warren, 

aunt, residing at Sacramento, Cal. In 

the will Mrs. Barbara Low (nee 

Crabb), Mrs. William Matson. Mrs. 

Emma Meyer, Mrs. Emella Warren 

and Lurline Matson are named a3 de 

visees and legatees. 

All of the estate excepting J12,000 

gold Is left to the widow. The amount 

Just mentioned Is bequeathed by the 

testator to his sister, Mrs. William 

Matson, for the care and sustenance 

of his mother and his mint t h 

paid to them In monthly Instalments 

of J75 and $25 respectively for their 

natural lives or until the N2.000 has 

been expended, and upon the decease 

of both of them the remainder to be 

paid his niece, Lurline Matson. 

Low made his. will before his, marriage, 

executing.it on August 28 W 

style or September 10 new style, 190?, 

and the clause relating to his future 

wife is as follows: 

"To my fiancee and beloved chum, 

Barbara Crabb, daughter of Mrs. Richard 

Crabb of Edinburgh, Scotland, residing 

in Vladivostok, Siberia, Ruisia. 

I Will and bequeath all the rest and 

residue of my estate, real, personal 

and mixed of whatever nature, of 

which I shall die seized and possessed 

or to which I shall be entitled at my 

decease." 

EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. 

This is done with Chamberlain' 

Cough Remedy, and if yon are net 

satisfied after using two,tbirds of tho 

bottlfo according to directions, return 

what is left and your money will bo 

refunded. For sale by all dealers, Benson, 

Smith & Co., ngents for Hawaii. 

--- . 

If a large enough purse Is offered tfce 

trotting stallion Potrero will be trailed 

for eitner Hilo or Spreckels' Park. 

O 

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ENTER CREWS 

(Praia Thursday's Advertiser.) 

Tbe anmiAl meeting of the Myrtle 

Seat. Club was held last night In the 

XcCan4te?s building, over thirty mem- 

bers Ming present. 

ATce President T. V. King presided. 

Cane F. F. Bechert's rejwrt for the 

past year was a satisfactory one. for 

It chronicled a clean sweep for the 

Hcds last Regatta Day. He spoke In 

Jaxr f encouraging shell racing, say-Jngth- at 

It would bring new men into 

the duh. 

Secratary J. J". Soper reported that 

thirteen new members had been elect- 

ed during the past year. Including 

eight" jnr members. 

Treassrer Irwin Spalding reported a 

satisfactory and improved state of fi- 

nances, with a noticeable dwindling of 

the date's debt. 

The fallowing officers were elected to 

serve fer the coming year: 

President. T. V. King; vice presi-- . 

dent. W. C. Parke; secretary, J. F. 

Soper: treasurer. Irwin Spalding; 

trustees, Gus. BecherC Arthur Ewart, 

Clarence Girvin; auditor, TV. A. Soper; 

captain, Frank BecherU 

The elections were unanimous, and 

there were no signs of a slate. 

The matter of the request of the 

Diamond Head Athletic Club that the 

Myrtles loan them a boat in which to 

crew at the next regatta came 

"ap for discussion. It was the opinion 

t the meeting that the club had no 

"baat t spare, and the matter was 

referred back to the board of directors 

for farther Information as to the 

plans of the Diamond Heads. 

President King spoke in favor of 

encouraging rowing In the local schools 

and colleges. He suggested that. an 

effort be made to interest Oabu Co- 

llege in the sport, and that an invita-tleat-o 

the students to become junior 

members of the club be extended. The 

beys would be entitled to the privi- 

leges of the club and would be taught 

to row. He would like to see them 

eppcxlng another scholastic crew on 

Regatta Day. or at Pearl Harbor, and 

thought that such a race might take 

the place of the junior shell or barge 

race. It would create enthusiasm and 

"woald give rowing a much-neede- d im- 

petus. "While the boys would row in 

a Myrtle boat, the club would permit 

.the race to be known as a college 

event. He suggested that the Idea be 

communicated to the Healani Boat 

Ctub. together with the suggestion 

that they broach the subject to the 

Kamafeameha Schools and St. Louis 

College, King thought jthat in view 

of the popularity of rowing at the 

mainland colleges, the boys would take 

fcindly to the idea, for it would en 

able them tv go to a mainland collegeJ 

with some knowledge of rowing. 

He wanted to see shell racing in 

favor here again and hoped to see 

modified shell races at Pearl Harbor 

this summer. He was in favor of the 

crews training in Honolulu and going 

to Pearl Harbor just before the race, 

UrasMtoing away with the heavy train-h- g 

expenses which, have been such a 

liarden to the clubs in .the past. 

It was decided to take the matter .of 

chooI and college rowing up with 

the Healanis. with the understanding 

that If there be no shell races at PearJ 

Harbor this summer, an intercolle 

plate race shll be held in the harbor 

- ? tt 4 Tav. 

THE BRIGHT SIDE 

of life. It is a feeling common 

to the majority of ns that ?e 

do not get qnite the amount of 

happiness we are entitled to. 

Imong the countless thingB 

which tend to make 'ns more or 

less miserahle ill health takes 

first place. Hannah ilore said 

that sin was generally to he at- 

tributed to biliousness. No doubt 

a crippled liver with the result- 

ing impure blood, is the cause of 

more mental gloom than any 

other single thing. And wh 

can reckon up the fearful aggre- 

gate of pain, loss and fear 

from the many diseases 

which are familiar to mankind; 

like a vast cloud it hangs over 

a multitude no one can number. 

You can see these people every- 

where. For them life can scarce- 

ly be said to have any "bright 

side" at all. Hence the eager- 

ness with which they search for 

relief and cure. Remedies like 

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION 

have not attained their high po- 

sition in the confidence of the 

people hy bald assertions and 

boasting advertisements. They 

are obliged to win it by doing 

actually what is claimed for them. 

That this remedy deserves its 

reputation is conceded. It is 

palatable as honey and contains 

th nntritive and curative prop- 

erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil, 

combined with the Compound 

Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-trac- ts 

of Malt and Wild Cherry. 

Nothing has rach a record of 

snecess in Scrofula, Influenza, 

Throat and Lung Troubles, and 

emaciating complaints and dis- 

orders that tend to undermine 

the foundations of strength and 

vigour. Its "ase helps to show 

life's brighter side. Professor 

Eeddy, of Canada, says : "I have 

much pleasure in stating that I 

have UEed it in cases of debility 

and found it to be a very valu- 

able remedy as well as pleasing 

to take." You cannot be disap-oit- d 

in it. Sold bv chemists 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, SEMI-WEEKL- Y 5 

ajMa 

I 1 


The championship game of the inter-scholas- tlc 

dual and triangular socker 

league was played at Makiki yester- 

day afternoon between the Kameha-meha- s 

and Oahu College. 

A 'fine game resulted In a win for 

the Kams., by one goal to nothing, 

McKenzie putting the ball through In 

the second half. 

The teams: 

Kams. Goal, Puaol: full-back- s, 

"Whiting Bal; half-back- s, Kalimapehu, 

Lota, Kahanamoku; forwards, McKen- 

zie, Smythe, Murray, Kamaiopili, 

Akana. 

Oahu College. Goal, Dodge; full- 

backs, J. Williams, Davis; half-back- s, 

Frazier, Akina, Hoogs; forwards, Mon 

Tin, Townsend, Lyman, "W. Desha, J. 

Desha. 

Referee J. C. Anderson. 

The Kams are to be complimented 

on their victory. They have tackled 

a game that was entirely new to them 

in whole-soule- d fashion and played 

and practised In the spirit which will 

win games, other things being equal, 

nine times out of ten. The Punahous 

have played their games in the most 

sportsmanlike manner and were in 

line for championship honors till the 

last goal of the league was scored. 

The team standings in the triangu- 

lar league are as follows: 

Scholastic 

Kams 

Punahous ... 

High School 

1908. 

(5 

4. 

o 

3 

5 4 

5 3 

4 0 

r c 

S 2. 

2. 5 

McPHEE MAY 

STAY IN HAWAII 

HILO, February if. Eben Low, with 

his all-star aggregation of wild west- 

erners, left for Honolulu by last Fri- 

day's Kinau, being bidden Godspeed 

by a large number of Hilonians. On 

Friday morning, shortly before the 

crowd left for the wharf a purse con- 

taining $120 was handed to Angus "Mc-Ph- ee 

and Johnny Winters," the two 

boys from Wyoming who did so much 

towards making, the. show the success 

which it undoubtedly was. The purse 

which was made up quietly by some 

of the many friends the boys made 

during their short stay in Hilo came 

as a complete surprise to the recip- 

ients who were warm in their thanks 

for the little kindness shown. 

It is just possible that Angus Mc-Ph- ee 

may either remain here in Ha- 

waii, or may return here at a later 

date. 

"I like the country," he said, after 

asking that his thanks to Hllo people 

for many att&ntions be recorded. 

"Wyoming's all right, sure, but 'I've 

had quite enough of those old cold 

days in the winter. Of course th cat- 

tle business differs here in many de- 

tails from what I am used to but still 

it's the same old cattle business. I 

have made no arrangements so far, 

but it Is quite probable that I shall 

settle somewhere on the' islands." 

All of the visitors expressed them- 

selves as delighted with their trip here 

and those who took cart In the differ;-en-t 

contests have gained a high opin- 

ion of the temper of the wild horses 

and cattlSj raised 'on this Island. 

"They certainly can go some," re- 

marked young Johnny Winters as he 

tenderly smoothed down some sore 

spots. 

t--. 

BOSTONS SIGN 

PITCHER JOY 

The Boston American of the 26th 

ult., gives two pictures of Barney Joy 

in action, under the caption of "South- 

paw Earney Joy is the Only Hawaiian 

playing in Major Leagues." 

Accompanying the illustration Is the 

Tollowlng: 

This Is the first photograph printed 

in the East of Barney Joy, the clever 

left-handed pitcher, who "has been 

signed by the Boston Nationals. 

Joy has the distinction of being the 

only native of "Uncle Sam's possessions 

in the Pacific who has made such a 

mark on 'the diamond that he Is 

thought worthy of a trial In the big 

leagues. 

Last season was his first year in 

professional baseball. He played with 

the Pacific Coast League, where he at- 

tracted the attention of the Eastern 

magnates. 

Joy's ability goes to show how the 

great national game follows the flag. 

Louis Warren will ship to Maul this 

July Instead of Hilo. Racine Murphy, 

Bruner and Indigo will be delegated 

to do the breadwinnlng stunt. 

IEIU5 OF THE 

LISBON TRAGEDY 

LISBON, February 1. King Carlos 

of Portugal and the Crown Prince 

Louis Philippe were assassinated today 

and the city is in a state of uproar. 

The King's second son, Manuel, age IS, 

was slightly wounded, Queen Amelie, 

who strove to save the Crown Prince's 

life by throwing herself upon him, was 

unhurt. 

A band of men waiting at the cor- 

ner of the Praca do Commercio and the 

Rua do Arsenal suddenly sprang to 

ward the open carriage in which the 

royal family were driving to the pal- 

ace, and leveling carbines, which they 

had concealed, fired. The King and 

Crown Prince, upon whom the attack 

was directed, were each shot three 

times and they lived only long enough 

to be carried to the marine arsenal near 

by, where they expired. 

KILLED AT THE FIRST SHOT. 

Almost at the first shot the King fell 

back on the cushions dying, and at the 

same moment the Crown Prince was 

seen to half rise" and then sink back 

on the seat. Queen Amelie jumped 

up and threw herself toward the Crown 

Prince, in an aparcnt effort to save 

his life at the cost of her own, but the 

Prince already had received his death 

wound. The police guard fired upon 

the assassins and killed three of them. 

The royal family were returning 

from Villa Vicosa, where they had been 

sojourning, and were on their way from 

the railroad station to the palace. A 

strong guard was in attendance because 

of the recent uprising in the city and 

the discovery of a plot to assassinate 

Premier Franco and ovorthrow the 

monarchy. But the band of muruarers 

had selected the most advantageous 

spot for the commission of their crime, 

for they" were concealed from the, eyes 

of the party until the vehicle had come 

Into the Praca do Commercio, a large 

square. 

KING'S GUARDS SURPRISED. 

Before any of the guard were aware 

of what was happening the assassins 

leaped to the carriage and instantly 

a fusillade of shots rang out. In a 

moment all was terrible confusion, the 

King and Crown Prince being shot 

down without the slightest chance to 

save themselves. Police guards sprang 

upon the regiciaes, the number of whom 

is uncertain, and killed three of them 

and captured three others. One of 

these committed suicide after being 

placed in prison. It is charged that one 

of the murderers was a Spaniard. 

The bodies of the King and Crown 

Prince were removed from the marine 

arsenal in two closed carriages to the 

royal palace, the late residence of the 

King, escorted by municipal guards, 

mounted. 

THREE SHOTS FOR EACH VICTIM. 

An examination of the King's 

wounds, who vias already dead when he 

reached the arsenal, showed that three 

bullets had found their mark. One 

wound was situated at the back of the 

neck, a second in the shoulder, and the 

third, which was the fatal wound, sev- 

ered the carotid artery. The Crown 

Prince, who was still breathing, but 

who died almost immediately after ad- 

mission to the arsenal, had suffered 

three wounds in the had and chest. 

Two bullets had struck Prince Manuel. 

Queen Marie Pia, the mother of King 

Carlos; the Duke of Oporto, his broth- 

er; a numlicr of Ministers and court 

officers hastened at once to the arsenal 

when the news reached them of the 

attack upon the royal 'family. 

The news of the assassination spread 

through the, city like fire through dry 

grass, and tonight half the populace 

is panic-stricke- n, not knowing where 

the next "blow may fall. There is the 

greatest dread for the future of the 

country, which seems on the verge of 

being plunged into the awful' throes of 

a revolution, ,with all the attendant 

horrors and bloodshed. Throughout the 

city consternation reigns and all the 

houses and business places are barri- 

caded. 

MURDERED BY REPUBLICANS. 

The cold-blood- murder has sent a 

thrill of horror throughout the coun- 

try, even among those who have been 

working politically for the establish- 

ment of a republic and sorrow is ex- 

pressed on every hand at the dreadful 

end of the King and the Crown Prince. 

At the first blush it would seem as 

though the assassination was the work 

of anarchists and not of republican 

sympathizers. Nevertheless, the stir- 

ring events of the last few weeks has 

prepared the people for some startling 

culmination. The discovery of plot 

after plot, as well as the discovery of 

many secret stores of weapons ind 

ammunition, had demonstrated beyond 

peradventure the existence of a deter- 

mination on the part of a large boHy 

of the Portuguese to overthrow the 

present conditions and proclaim a re- 

public. 

The tragedy occurred about 5:30 in 

the afternoon, but the panic which in- 

stantly gripped the city and all its ac- 

tivities prostrated . the lines of com- 

munications, and it was .not for some 

hours that the news of the assassina- 

tion was permitted to be sent broad- 

cast. 

WOUNDED YOUTH NOW KING. 

Lisbon tonight wears an air of ut- 

ter desolation. The theaters and cafes 

are closed, the streets are almost de- 

serted 'and the electric cars are moving 

without passengers. In short, the city 

has shut itself up in its houses. Tho 

minds of all the faithful monarchists 

turned at once to the thought that the 

wounded youth, Manuel, was now King 

of Portugal. With this thought came 

the other that all must be done to safe- 

guard the boy's life, and couriers went 

through the streets summoning to the 

bedside of the wounded youth all the 

skilled physicians that could be had in 

Lisbon. 

The latest bulletin from the bedside 

of Prince Manuel stated that at present 

there is no danger of complications 

from the wounds. The greatest fear is 

of the probability of blood poisoning 

later. ' , 

PREMIER FRANCO DICTATOR. 

Among the first to be called into the 

critical situation created by the as 

sassination was Premier Franco, the 

dictator of the kingdom. Franco was 

protected by a squadron of cavalry- 

men as he hastened to the palace and 

there he conferred with the Queen and 

high officials of state on what imme- 

diate action should be taken. 

It is understood that Queen Amelie 

will be Regent during the minority of 

Prince Manuel, who is now in his nine- 

teenth year. 

If the assassins were inspired in any 

way by the Republicans, there was no 

evidence after the King and son were 

slain that the Republicans intended im 

mediately to follow up the advantage 

their cause found in the death of the 

two highest personages in the State. 

The only striking sequence to the 

tragedy was the complete and bewilder- 

ing silence in which Lisbon is en- 

wrapped. 

MURDERS WELL PLANNED. 

The details of the murders show that 

they were cunningly arranged. The 

fact that the royal family were return- 

ing from Villa Vicosa had been made 

public in advance, and the authorities 

had arranged what they considered an 

effective guard along the route which 

the royal carriage was to take. The 

trip from Villa Vicosa was without 

incident. The King and his family re- 

turned at the end of a day of the great- 

est excitement in the city on account of 

the wholesale arrests and the continual 

discovery of new depots of arms and 

bombs. A great throng were grouped 

about the Barreiro railroad station and 

the neighboring streets when the mem- 

bers nf the royal family disembarked 

for the purpose of driving across the 

Taciis in the limits of Lisbon. The 

carriages awaited them before the land 

ing stage, and the King and Queen 

and the two princes entered the leading 

carriage, which started immediately, 

wheelingInto the Praca do Commercla. 

Suddenly the sharp crack of a carbine 

startled the assemblage. Then the air 

was filled with'a succession of sharp 

reports and the King was seen to jump 

up and reach for his throat, then to 

drop back on the cushions. The Crown 

Prince almost simultaneous!- - was seen 

to collapse and fall toward the side of 

the carriage, while the Queen, driven 

to a frenzy, was seeking to save the 

Crown Prince and the young Manuel 

by shielding them with her body. 

FULL POWER FOR CABINET, 

A' decree was gazetted today givjg 

tho Cabinet unlimited power to repress 

revolutionary agitation in Portugal. 

This decree is framed on the lines of 

the bill recently introduced in the 

Spanish Cortez, but it is more sweeping 

and arbitrary. It empowers the Cabi- 

net to expel from the kingdom or exile 

to the colonics members of all associa- 

tions that are deeme'd inimical to the 

state or that arc conducting a campaign 

against public security; it suspends 

Parliamentary immunity and it com 

pares alljersons sentenced political 

f 

agitation to criminals deprives 

them of civil rights, decora- 

tions, etc The decree is retroactive to 

January 21st. 

The decree provides that suspects 

shalbe tried within two days of their 

arrest. No appeal frpm the first sen- 

tence passed will be entertained. 

OTHER ACCOUNTS. 

LONDON, Feb. 2. Lisbon special 

dispatches to the Times give various 

versions of the tragedy. An eye wit- 

ness writes as follows: 

"The first shot pierced his majesty's 

throat. After the king fell Prince Lulz, 

who had already been mortally wound 

ed, fell into the arms of his younger 

brother, who himself had been struck 

by a bullet in the arm. Indeed, so 

near was the shot fired that it singed 

his .uniform. As It was, his life prob 

a revolver, blew out 

brains." 

Another account says: 

seriously 

officer who been walking 

by the carriage shot of the 

The police revolvers 

and fired more or less at random, kill-- 1 a bound they dashed away; disappear- 

ing another assassin. I ing into the arsenal quadrangle. Tha 

"Directly the fusillade began the, panic-strick- people, who had fled oa 

j king stood up In the carriage and 

turned as though to see what was go- 

ing on. He was struck down at once, 

falling across the knees of the queen." 

PRINCE FIRED AT MURDERERS. 

LISBON, Feb. 2. While the bodies 

of the slain monarch and the Crown 

Prince rested on the In the royal 

palace, surrounded by a guard of hon- 

or. Prince Manuel, yet in his teens, 

was solmenly proclaimed King by the 

council of state. Later his proclama- 

tion gwearing to promote the good oj 

the fatherland and the Integrity of the 

kingdom was read to the populace. 

The accounts of the assassination 

but it has established def- 

initely that It occurred at the Praca 

do Commercio after the members of 

the royal family had alighted 

the rain at Barrero and thence crossed 

the Tagus on a ferryboat to the Lisbon 

landing, where they entered a carriage 

and were driven off. 

A smiling maiden had offered a 

beautiful bouquet of roses to the queen, 

and It was with these that the queen 

later. In a flood of motherly Instinct, 

vainly sought to protect her son from 

death. Manuel himself, his father and 

brother mortally wounded, drew a re- 

volver and fired repeatedly at the mur- 

derers until his arm was struck by an 

assassin's bullet. 

QUEEN GRIEF-STRICKE- N. 

All last night Queen Amelie, in the 

palace, sat between the on which 

rested the bodies of her husband and 

her son, prostrated with grief. Troops 

guarded the palace, a squadron of cav- 

alry surrounded the house In which 

Premier Franco passed the night, spe- 

cial details were drawn up before pub- 

lic buildings, and reserves were quar- 

tered In barracks ready for a call to 

arms. 

But Lisbon did Hot sleep. Scarcely a 

soul In the city closed eyes. An un- 

natural silence pervaded the place, for 

with realization of the tragedy shops 

and' cafes were closed, the doors of 

theaters were hastily locked, houses 

were barricaded and the streets were 

cleared. No one might say where the 

next would fall, and fear of revo- 

lution that sweeps through a city like 

a fire In dry places drove the people 

Into their homes or other places where 

they might be The attack on 

the royal family, however, had the op- 

posite effect from that most feared and 

peace and quiet reigned as though no 

murder had been 

PROCLAIMS NEW KING. 

Early this morning Premier Franco 

proclaimed the accession of Prince 

Manuel to the throne. The naval and 

military chiefs, the high dignitaries of 

state swore allegiance to the new king, 

and Portugal still under a mon- 

archy. 

No more beautiful day could dawn 

than that marking the date on which 

King Carlos and Crown Prince Lulz 

met their death at the hands of assas- 

sins. Returning from a sojourn at the 

king's estate at Villa Vicosa, accom- 

panied .by the Queen, the Crown Prince 

and the Infant Manuel, the overelgn 

seemingly was in a happy mood when 

he stepped into the carriage In wait- 

ing at the railroad station. Thousand 

of spectators gayly attired in combina- 

tion with the bright decorations set out 

to welcome the royal family, made an 

animated scene. All the surrounding 

streets were gay, light 

hearted throngs waiting to greet the 

King, and though guards were station- 

ed all along the route, no one had 

thought of the murders to come. The 

people were allowed to come and go as 

freely as they pleased, and for a short 

time, so great were the' crowds, the 

driver of the royal carriage had diff- 

iculty in making a start. 

SHOTS CHANGE GAY SCENE. 

The entire court,, ministers, ladies in 

waiting. and many officers, were in the 

station when the train drawing the 

royal family pulled in. Among those 

in the throngs without were tremendous 

numbers of the working classes, who, 

having completed their labors for the 

week, were sauntering through the 

streets chatting and laughing and ready 

to welcome the returning King as an 

incident offering contrast to the monot 

ony of everyday existence. Others, 

enthusiastic members of various polit- 

ical factions and friends of political 

leaders now under arrest, also had as 

sembled to see the King, who came back 

to Lisbon at the end of a day which 

was marked by the sternest of repres- 

sive measures. 

It was because of the beautiful 

weather that an open carriage was in 

ably was saved by his mother's quick waiting for the royal family, and when 

action. t tney i00t their places they were greeted 

"A bearded man next pointed his. with some lifting of hats, but mostly 

at the queen, but as he took aim in silence. Then, as the carriage sharp-a- n 

adjutant thrust his sword at the ly turned Into the Rua dot Arsenal, 

assassin, wounding him. Without a j there was a crackling of and a 

moment's hesitation the man, feeling i shower of bullets tore their way into 

himself disabled dropped his rifle and, the , bodies of the King and Crown 

drawing his own Prince and the- little prince, prov- 

ed an easy target. The assassins, num- 

bering six in all, boldly ran up to the 

"After the assassination the crowd sides of the carriage and poured in a 

went absolutely crazy with fright, hail of lead before the surprised escort 

Numbers of women and children wec could Intervene. The King and Crown 

trampled under 'foot and some were Prince half rising, fell back upon the 

injured. 

"One had 

one assas 

sins. drew 

biers 

vary, 

from 

blow 

secure. 

done. 

lived 

with 

rifle, 

guns 

their 

been 

biers 

filled 

who 

cushions, bleeding from many wounds. 

FALLS ON KING'S BODY. 

The coachman brought his whip 

all sides, cpuld see the queen leaning 

over the crown prince (and her younger 

son, who also was bleeding from wounds 

made by "the assassins' bullets. 

How many shots wero fired no one 

could say, but it was a fusillade coming 

from the right side of tho street. The 

effort of the Crown Prince, who was sit- 

ting opposite the King, to rise was piti- 

ful and without avail, for he just lift- 

ed hims.elf sufficiently to piteh forward 

and fall over the prostrate body of hit 

father. 

Queen Amelie, uttering a scream that 

could be heard by all who had not be- 

come frenzied by thq attack, threw her- 

self toward Tier sons, shielding their 

bodies with her own: She frantically 

struck at the murderers with a bouquet 

of roses which she had been carrying, 

but even in the face of this the men 

fired again and agait. 

As he saw his father and his brother 

fall Prince Manuel whipped out a re- 

volver and discharged it at tho men, 

but was himself struck on the right 

nrm by a bullet from a carbine. A 

footman in the carriage- - also was 

wounded, and it was stated that a bul- 

let grazed the Queen's shoulder, but 

did not do her harm. 

RIDDLE ASSASSINS. 

Only mounted police accompanied the 

carriage, as the King had refused mili- 

tary escort. The attack came from the 

rear, for it was found, afterward that 

the King had been- - shot In the back of 

the neck, and it was so entirely unex- 

pected that the murderers had emptied 

their carbines and revolvers almost be 

fore the police knew what was going 

on and had turned to flee into the 

crowds that, now panie stricken, had 

dropped back before their weapons. 

Then the guard charged upon them, 

pursuing them down the street and rid- 

dling three with bullets. Hundreds of 

people joined in tho pursuit and the 

others of the band of assassins wero 

made prisoners. 

The royal carriage had been by this 

time driven into the quadrangle and 

the gates of the arsenal were shut. 

' The grief of Queen Amelie and Prince 

Manuel was heart breaking. Within a 

few minutes the queen mother, the 

Dowager Queen Marie Pia, the Duke of 

Oporto, the king's brother, and the 

ministers of state had assembled, all 

weeping bitterly. 

The news of the assassination spread 

rapidly and thousands of people, be- 

wildered anil terrified, poured into thj 

streets. Soon tho troops and police oc- 

cupied all the prominent places and 

the people hurried to their homes and 

barricaded the doors and windows to 

await in fear the unknown future. The 

strictest measures wero taken by the of 

ficers in charge of the troops to sup- 

press tho first sign of disorder, but their 

work was light. There have been no 

disturbances in Lisbon in the last 24 

hours, and Sunday passed off only in 

the dyepest gloom, with the populace 

mourning on every hand. 

NEWS WITHHELD FROM POPE. 

ROME, February 1. The news of the 

assassination of King Carlos and the 

Crown Prince of Portugal at Lisbon 

created a tremendous sensation In 

Rome, both at the Qulrlnal and the 

Vatican. 

King Victor Emanuel at once tele- 

graphed to the Queen of Portugal, who 

Is his cousin, his most profound sor-'ro- w 

and expressed his warmest sym- 

pathy. 

The Vatican was lnformed'of the as- 

sassination by the Papal Nuncio at 

Lisbon. The Pope had retired for the 

night, and Cardinal Merry de Val 

gave orders that he was not to be, dis- 

turbed. Therefore news of the terrible 

tragedy will not be communicated to 

him until morning. 

ROOSEVELT'S DEEP SORROW. 

WASHINGTON, February 1. Official 

news of the assassination of King 

Carlos and the Crown Prince of Portu- 

gal was received here late tonight, 

through a cablegram from Minister 

Bryan at Lisbon, which conveyed tha 

simple announcement of the commis- 

sion of the crime. 

President Roosevelt was at once noti- 

fied by Acting Secretary of State Ba- 

con and expressed his deep sorrow. Hfe 

will tomorrow send his formal expres- 

sions of grief to the royal family. 

Government officials and members of 

the diplomatic corps were shocked at 

the news and on every hand were 

heard words of sorrow over the tragic 

ending of Portugal's monarch and of 

the heir of the throne. 

-- - 

COAL FOR INDUSTRIAL USE. 

The steamship Lord Stanley Is dis- 

charging its coal at the Bishop wharf 

and it is being piled up on the tower- 

ing coal pile of the Inter-Islan- d Com- 

pany opposite the Honolulu Iron 

Works, just beyond the Bishop wharf. 

At the other end of the harbor the 

British steamship Hampstead Is dis- 

charging 2500 tons of coal to the Oahu 

Railway and Land Company. Thus 

the movement of coal along the water- 

front Is pretty active and the coal 

pickers, those who make a vocation 

of gathering up the coal that Is 

dropped from the coal carts on the 

street, or from the ships. Into tho 

water of the slips, and there are a 

dozen or more "regulars" in this bus- 

iness, are reaping a harvest. 

1. 

Tom Holllnger may sell Waldo J. tho 

"White Ghost" to be trained for a 

pacing race this summer. The old lel-- 

across the flanks of his horses and with low-looks better than ever. 

"

N 

'y 

v stve? 

ADMIRAL VERY WRITES OF 

THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN 

. .?0tZ-?'-r- 

r 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y Cj 

L OPENINGS 

ON THIS ISLAND 

A GLIMPSE OF THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN. g 

SEMO Til 

FETCHES HI 

ice cakes. We anchored 

"& 

S 

after sunset, at that season oc- 

fej Astronomical data for the lati- - curs at a quarter past six. 

g tilde of Cape Froward, February On run, at Punta Arenas, 

m 10, 1W$: 1 the yacht Sunbeam, 

fe Twilight begias lh.41m. a.m. S Brassey his sailing con- 

fe Sun rises 

4b 33m. a.m. ferred navigator of Rich- 

fel Sun sets 7h. 25m. p.m. g mond, to planning their 

fcl Twilight ends lOh. 19m. p.m. s! anchorages to be 

B, S Sandy Point. (See the 

: gggg g S S 

Vol. XV., And 

' there too, we saw much of the Chilean 

Honolulu, T. IL, Feb. 11, 190S. 

Governor his interesting 

Editor Advertiser: Your correspond- all massacred or two later, in 

ent is right, whose communication sign- uprising of convicts. 

ed "Subscriber" appears fin the second And on that trip that soon 

column of page 4, of the Advertiser of 

our first anchorage, our 

10th instant. Far from being a good old doctor announced in his 

that "movements steamers in pitched voice, is rainiest spot 

the Strait of Magellan are confined to' on the globe; it has been known to 

daylight, vessels anchoring at sun- - rain In hours!" 

down;" (Advertiser, 7, Shouts his 

rarelv anchorage unregenerate 

is made after passing Punta Arenas, 

west-boun- d trip. 

There axe good anchorages for other 

than small ships, either in the Strait 

proper, or in the channels to the north 

of western of 

generally known Smyth's Channel, 

the of the southernmost 

stretch. a small vessels 

in habit of running 

harbor harbor, anchoring night; 

sometimes compelled to early in 

afternoon, of there being 

known, or roadstead 

which eould be dark. 

was during such portions of the 

as offered long nights. during 

season; summer in the southern 

hemisphere; twilight beginning at 

(to 

way well 

direc- - 

tion 

forty-on- e and 

leaving 

page 

and 

it 

feet thirteen 

Feb. 190S,) it' of derision went up from 

mess-mate- is the case that an s, who begged 

(Sandy Point,) on the 

few 

ward the end the Strait, 

as 

from name 

Half century ago 

were the, from 

to by 

stop 

the because 

ahead, no harbor 

reached before 

That 

year But 

this 

with 

Cape Froward, (the southernmost point all youngsters in the in those 

of the continent proper,) at half-pa-st days,) had subsided sufficiently for him 

one the morning, and the sun rising to be heard, he shouted "Well; I got 

three hoars later and settling at half-- the figures all right, anyhow." A 

past seven in the evening, while twi- - year later, we reached St. Thomas, 

light continues until half-pa-st ten; homeward bound; and soon an-ev- at'ter 

the smaller chips would not be choring, all who could be sparedwent 

justified in anchoring. But a battle- - ashore. The old doctor, in the good-shi- p 

of the size and draft of ness of his heart gave permission to 

smallest of the sixteen under Evans' his assistant to go; remaining himself 

command, would look ia vain for a in compliance with requirement that 

harbor with depth and area sufficient one of the two surgeons must be on 

for its 27-f- about 

which 

that met 

famous westbound. 

the 

preparatory 

occupied 

Nineteenth 

S23.) 

family; 

the 

the 

high-fact 

the 

him to "come foot, doctor!" 

to "make it thirteen years!" But 

the doctor was adamant; he 

to yield an inch, extend the 

one second. "When he could 

himself heard above the din, he said 

you;" and producing 

Maury's Physical Geography of the 

he continued is; on 

9S; remarks the Andes of Patagonia; 

'Captain King- found the astonishing 

fall of water here, of nearly' 

and then the doctor "Oh!" and 

showed disposition to stop. But he 

was in the hands of the mob, who urged 

him with cries of "Go on!" and the 

doctor continued; 'thirteen feet in 

forty-on- e diys.' the laughter 

and jeers of the youngsters (we were 

wardroom 

the 

the 

t. draft to ride at the end board at all times. It was early in 

of even, a short scope of cable. And and official returns were due 

as to veering for the prevalent wil- - for the quarter, ending September 30. 

liwaw, there is ro room for that. Pos- - The assistant surgeon had prepared the 

sibly one battleship might moor in Port medical returns for the signature of 

Angosto, and in one or more of the the senior, who soon afterward was 

other anchorages, (it is many years heard lamenting; "There; I can't 

since I have seen a detailed chart); trust (naming the junior, 

but multiply by sixteen, the area need- - then on shore,) "here he's put a man 

ed for one battleship, and find if you under the heading 'diphtheria' when he 

can, any place "between Punta Arenas ought to be in the 'dipsomania' 

and Capo Pillar, where the fleet, column." Scarcely had he finished his 

ray nothing of auxiliaries,) might plaint, voice from an 

anchor moor in company! stateroom comforted him with the 

double-ende- d 

capacity. 

And 

sometimes steering into of her departure Montevideo and 

before 

news of her arrival at Valparaiso, 

that outlet in the (there were no South cables 

we were 

in days,) that she was given up 

tura; steam and try 

as lost. The narrative shows the diffilater, 

September, culty of finding harbor for even 

J876, the Pacific vessel the Wateree. 

to the Atlantic, in light-draft Steamers of light make use of 

frigate Richmond, entering the side 

Channel to extend 

at Pefias, leav-- smooth-water run, and avoid the 

seas and persistent gales which 

"Vlrgenes, Virgins.) 

are encountered in vicinity of 

easion, having left harbor 

Cape Pillar and northward; but 

forenoon, wc were at 

is over much risk deep drafts, 

two afternoon, 

particularly toward the northern end 

available 

of Smyth's Channel. As far 

re--I steamed through the Strait from "Never mind, doctor; he got the 

ast to est as rar as Cape Tamar, and figures all right, anyhow!" 

thence north through Smyth's Channel In Harpers Monthly of April, 1SG5, 

to the Gulf of PcSas, in March, 1S67, in pages to there is an interest-gunboat 

called the about the ing account of the of the Wateree 

size of the Annapolis; the Strait of Magellan and 

low-ver- larger. In those days the charts were Smyth's Channel. She was y 

gide-whe- Imperfect. Wc midshipmen were powered el gun-statioturn 

on the fore topsail boat, of small bunker Long 

yard to watch for kelp, which before she could coal-pil- reach e, her 

waters is .good as bnoy to point supplyof coal taken on board at Mon-o- an hour 

we 

master 

with the 

after 

Century, 

a year 

an 

was 

after we made 

of 

down a 

or 

declined 

or to time 

bv make 

"I'll show 

Sea, "here it page 

upon 

" 

said, 

a 

1 

lt 

" After 

in 

October, 

the when a after 

or 

mark 

a o47 561, 

Resaea, trip 

perhaps a trifle through 

a 

in 

in those a 

as a 

ut 

a submerged rock. If kelp was tevideo was exhausted and she was 

sighted, we gave it a wide berth. compelled to cut wood for- - fuel. So 

in spite of defective charts we felt our long a time elapsed between the report 

alangj 

from 

a blind passage being convinced 

there was no 

American 

steaming. Then we would those 

out, again. 

A. few years in 

a so 

r made the trip from 

small a as 

the 

draft 

Smyth's their 

channels the Gulf of and 

to 

ing the Strait of Magellan at Cabo heavy 

(Cape On one oc- - 

the 

a early in 

to the 

the ncaring, about there for 

In the the last known 

anchorage before dark; when 

back as 

the" navigator requested the captain's the early '70' s the Pacific Steam Navi-permissito 

stand on, and trust to gation Company, whose steamers ran 

discovering an anchorage by sunset or between Liverpool and Callao, restrict-soo- n: 

afterward. Should no anchorage ed their masters to the Strait proper; 

lie found, where hoped for, it was his prohibiting them from using the inner 

intention to build a fire on each side passages between Cape Tamar and the 

of the channel, and to hold the ship Gulf of Pefias. The distance through 

in position until daylight, by cross- - the Strait of Magellan is between 350 

bearings of the two fires. Permission and 375 miles; through the western 

was given; and good anchorage was channels, (Smyth's, Sarmiento and 

found by soundings taken from a cut- - Messier,) perhaps 500 more; a strong 

ter pulling- - Action has been taken under Governor 

Frear's lately announced purpose 

or encouraging the settlement of 

agricultural lands by American farmers. 

Lands in Koolauloa and Waianae districts 

have been selected for the initial 

movement to that end. There are 

five lots designated for the purpose in 

the Pupukea-Paumal- u tract. They average 

about one hundred acres but, as 

much of the land is broken, Land Commissioner 

Pratt estimates that the arable 

land in each lot is something like 

fifty acres. 

Four or five lots are marked for the 

same purpose at Keaau, the other side 

of Waianae village, and six lots at 

Lualualei, this side of the village. 

These lots are somewhat uniformly 

good land and contain about fifty acres 

each. 

"I hope to go down soon to see 

the Pupukea-Paumal- u lands, ' Governor 

Frear said yesterday. "I understand 

there are a good many settlers already 

on tnoe lanus, wno nave pineapples 

1 

. . , . , 

commissioner suucu iuui, ne 

had a goodly bunch of applications on 

hand for small farms such as are proposed 

to be opened. An appraisement 

will be made as early as possible and 

the lots thereafter advertised 

These lands are to be put up on the 

right of purchase lease-- plan, under 

which fho settler has twenty-on- e years 

to pay for his homestead with the 

option of making full payment in three 

years. 

-- t . 

II if 11 

What a Heap of Happiness it Would 

Bring to Honolulu Homes. 

Hard to do housework with an aching 

back. 

Brings you hours of misery at leisure 

or at work. 

If women only knew the cause that 

Backache pains come from sick kidneys, 

'Twould save much needless woe. 

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure 

sick kidneys. 

Mrs. Selina Jones of 200 Main street, 

Ansohla, Conn., says: "I think If it 

had not been for Doan's Backache Kidney 

Pills I would not be alive today. 

Seven years ago I was In such a bad 

state with pains and aches across my 

back and other weakness that I was 

obliged to keep to my room, and was 

at times confined to my bed for six 

weeks before I could get about. Seeing 

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills recommended, 

I began taking them and 

inside of a week the terrific backache, 

pains and soreness across the loins and 

the headaches had vanished, as well 

as the feeling of general weakness and 

languor. The kidney weakness was 

corrected and the dizzy spells had disappeared. 

I strongly endorse the 

claims made for Doan's Backache Kid 

ney Pills." 

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are 

sold by all chemists and storekeepers 

at r,") cents per box. six boxes $2.50, or 

will be mailed on receipt of price 

by the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu, 

wholesale agents for the Hawaiian 

Islands. 

T.Ii4. 

ahead of the ship, which inducement for a light-Bteam- cd 

slowly through the drifting draft vessel to make use of them. But 

Tw c rAHA V 

Chamber of Commerce still has hopes 

the 

ui. .uiu uj uiibv-- " (From Wednesday's Advertiser.) 

J. W. Brown was placed on trial 

before Judge Lindsay .yesterday for 

selling liquor without a license. County 

Attorney J. W. Cathcart appeared 

for the prosecution and Samuel F. 

J Chllllngworth for the defendant. i 

W. M. Buchanan, J. J. Egan, David 

F. Notley, Frank Godfrey, W. M. Manuka, 

J. E. Jaeger, Antone Fernandez, 

J. H. Jones, J. M. McChesney, F. J. 

Robello, O. H. Walker and John W. 

Macdonald were empaneled as the 

" "- - "", 

w t W W- - W fc i & w t 

t' 

the williwaws of that region are no 

respectors of ships, large or small. They 

strike suddenly, like a blow from a 

hammer, or The lash of a whip. The 

Resaea felt fury one night, and 

shortly after midnight, she lost both 

her bower anchors at Tom Bay. She 

had no sheet anchor, and was compell 

ed to improvise a substitute, by lashing 

the heaviest hedges to the stream anchor. 

As an extra precaution, the rem 

nant of one of the bower cables was 

secured to a broadside gun, which was 

made ready to throw overboard; but 

the jury anchor held at Eden Harbor 

and Island Harbor, the last two stops 

before bucking into the head seas of 

the Gulf of Pefias, and beginning the 

thousand mile run to Valparaiso, where 

two anchors were bought to 'replace 

the lost bowers. S. W. V. 

Jury-Jur- 

The Jury retired to consider their 

Verdict at 3:50 p. m. 

Xt about 7 o'clock they returned a 

verdict finding the defendant guilty as 

charged. 

On Brown's trial in December under 

the same Indictment a "mistrial resulted. 

This Is the first of several trials for 

illicit liquor selling this term which 

jhas resulted in a conviction. 

APPEAL FROM SENTENCE. 

Charles Lake has appealed to the 

Circuit Court from a sentence by District 

Magistrate Andrade, to. be imprisoned 

four months and to pay cocts, 

for assault and battery on Mrs. Kala-puna 

Williams. 

LAWYER'S LIEN. 

T. M. Harrison, attorney, has sued 

out a writ of Injunction to restrain 

Auditor J. H. Fisher and Land Cvm 

missioner J. W. Pratt from taking the 

steps required for payment to William j 

Savidge, administrator, the $1500 Judgment 

in favor of the estate of the late 

Frank Lucweiko against the Territory 

of Hawaii, until the complainant' 

claim of $4S0 together with Interest on 

account of attorney's fee and an advance 

of cash has been settled. Mr. 

Harrison contends that his claim Is 

a lien on the estate. 

PARTITION OF LAND. 

Judge De Bolt has appointed J. F. 

Brown as commissioner in the partition 

suit of Annie Aldrich Barton and 

Hfelen Aldrich Dunning against Ha 

walian Trust and Investment Co., LtdJ 

to report whether the premises described 

In the complaint can be partitioned, 

a three-fourt- hs interest in complainants 

one-fourth and a In respondent, 

equitably and without great 

prejudice to the parties. 

PROBATE MATTERS. 

B. J. Wright, a nephew and bona 

fide creditor of the late W. J. Wright, 

petitions that he be appointed admln-strat- or 

of the estate of said decedent. 

The mother of the deceased Is the 

sole heir named in the petition, her 

age being seventy-seve- n years. A valuation 

of $1180 is placed on the estate. 

Abraham Kalelkau has been notified 

to appear before Judge Lindsay on 

Friday morning at 9 o"clbck and file 

MI-kae- his accounts as guardian of David le 

and Wahlnenani, minors, and, 

show cause why he should not be removed 

from his guardianship. 

Judge Lindsay appointed Bishop 

"a """'-- " "- - "" i--w 

oi tne Fuller minors under a bond of 

$500. 

Patrick Gleason, administrator of the 

estate of Susan Brash, deceased, has 

" ""UUU'J uifo. VJ 

'6.22; seven shares Inter-Islan- d 

nersnnnl pffprts. no value; total, 

$1547.52. 

COURT ITEMS. 

Plaintiff in the action ior damages 

of Jim Ah Hoy against J. H. Raymond 

and others has entered a Joinder in 

demurrer. Jno. W. Cathcart and Fred. 

W. Mllverton are his attorneys. 

Lucy Kahalekai Stone, answering the 

libel of Edwin Kehikili Stone for divorce, 

denies the allegations of cause 

and consents to a hearing without notice 

to her. 

Judge De Bolt will resume civil Jury 

trfals this morning. 

Pan! Kapua Ahu sues her husband, 

Kapua Ahu, for divorce because of 

desertion. 

The fifth annual accounts of the es 

tate of Paul H. P. Isenberg have been I 

approved on a master's eport. They 

show a netrncome of $201,381.91 for the 

year. 

BLIND PIG CASES. 

In the police court yesterday Yoshi-kaw- George Andrews, who went to Honolulu 

as a judge at the poultry show, returned 

last night on the Owl. 

"I had an excellent time," he said, 

"although my trip was cut short by 

the quarantine regulations in the port, 

which prevented us from landing for 

seven days. The people there think that 

the plague is killing many in San Francisco, 

so they are very strict. Then on 

the return trip the Mongolia ran into a 

storm, and one of the officers developed 

small-po- x, and that caused another 

that the item of $500,000 to start Steam Navigation Co., par, $700; mort-Pea- rl 

, 

Harbor Improvement works will gage by L. B. Na4noa and wife, $571.30; 

Oeir 

a 

charged with selling liquor illicitly 

was discharged by Judge Andrade. 

A considerable number of raids 

were made under Lieutenant Luahiwa 

and a large number of arrests resulted. up 

delay 

in San Francisco. 

"I met several Fresno-peopl- e there, 

including Al Joy, Rev. MdKeever and 

wife, Miss Maxwell, and the son of Jay 

Scott. 

"The third annual exhibition of the 

Hawaiian Poultry association, held at 

Honolulu, January 8th to 11th, was by 

far the most successful, enthusiastic 

and satisfactory of any that has been 

held in the island. 

"The number of specimens on exhibition 

was not so great as most of our 

coast shows, owing in a great measure 

to the fact that it is but recently that 

any attempt has been made at breeding 

fancy stock, and the enthusiastic fanciers 

are just beginning toknow how to 

choose, prepare and exhibit the birds, J 

but the quality of very many of the exhibits 

would give a hard race to any 

of the coast specimens. 

"The boys of Honolulu are of the 

sort who dp not mind paying a fair 

price for good stock, and many of them 

have done so, and consequently they 

have as good stock as can be found I 

anvwhere. And when the unscrupulous 

breeder of the states imagines ho can 

send them any old thing and they won't 

know the difference, he is greatly mistaken, 

as a number of cases are known 

where inferior birds were sent them, 

when they had sent a good price for 

them, and when they arrived they were 

promptly returned with compliments of 

the purchasers, and advised to keep 

the birds and the money, as they diiln 't 

want them. 

"Pigeons were also a good strong 

plfico otwI Qnmn raw flnn lilnlu Tirpro .. 

"-- -'- ' j - 

shown- - There wero thirty-si- r pair of 

r, 7 

chickens. The coops .are all modern and 

. 

splendidlv made, and of sufficient size 

., 

to give every specimen plenty of room. 

They are twenty-fou- r inches square and 

thirty-tw-o inches high. The dividing 

partitious and back ure of heavv white 

canvas and the top is two-inc- h mesh 

wire, thercbj" giving the best light pos- - 

sible. The ifronts 

are upright rods of 

. 

3x10 inch iron 2 7-- same in islands as lt does th 

states, the Barred Rocks leading (a 

numbers, followed by White Leghora 

and White Rocks. , 

"One striking noticed was 

the almost total absence of purple barring 

the black varieties. The whites 

were also a surprise, as would naturally 

suppose the hot sun would caase 

brasslness in all the whites, but there 

were numerous as snow white specimens 

as can be found among a like 

number anywhere. The different varieties 

of games were also a featur of 

the show, several fine specimens belne 

shown. 

"As I hive said, the boys there don't 

obJectApaylng- a fair price Jor good 

birds, and I would advise anyone 

securing an order from there, to bo 

very careful and send stock worth the 

and they can follow It with 

more orders, but if poor stock Is palmed! 

off on them, it Is likely to coma 

back with thanks. 

"Summed up by classes, the Barred 

Rocks were the largest display. They 

were a remarkably uniform lot. many-finspecimens 

being shown. Nearly 

all of them were up to weight and 

some considerably over weight. Not a 

poor bird was shown In the whole 

lot, and many of the winners would 

stand well In any company. There was 

almost an entire absence of brass in 

of them, and the barring was generally 

very distinct and even. Fifty-nine 

Jn the lot. 

"Thd "White Rneks wcrp n rtronm 

Great symmetrical, pure white! 

fine eyes, combs and legs. A lot that 

any show could be .proud of. The best 

conditioned bird In the show wa at 

the head of a White Rock pen. Thirty 

in the lot. Only Buff Rock shown, 

and It was a Buff Orpington. Silver 

Laced Wyandottes one pen of poon 

b'rds. "White Wyandottes a very good 

lot of six birds, Buff Wyandottes, fourteen 

very good birds. First cockerel 

was a good colored bird, good 

size and shape. Rhode Island Reda 

were a small class, but strnnrr 

in quality. It will do some of our 

coast fancierg gQod tQ gee 

first pullet was the highest scoring 

... In tne show. R. C. R. I. Whlterf 

contained good birds and were given 

ribbons on comparison. Light Brah- - 

mas. two very inferior specimens. Dark 

Brahmas 

8 inches from cen- - 

ter to center, with a rising sliding 

door. The cooping was in single tiers In 

three pairs of rows, back to back, on T 

trestles thirtv-si- x inches hi"h. The 

cooping was as jood as any we have 

ever seen. 

"The show was held in the armory, 

on the ground floor, where the light 

r 

and ventilation were good, but 

m- .- . -- ..i.i i. '.?-- n 

warm' for the birds Lad the weather 

been warm, but as it was the weather 

was simply ideal; just the finest tropical 

climate, plenty of sunshine, interspersed 

with light clouds occasionally, not 

a drop of rain, and gentle ocean breezes 

blowing almost continually. 

A 

"The show was admirably 'managed 

by President Raymond C. Brown, Sec- 

If 

retary J. J. Green, Directors L. C. 

she 

Abies, W. E. Wall and other enthusias- 

in 

tic members. 

"The judging was done by score-car- d 

by George R. Andrews of Fresno, Cal., 

of 

and the universal satisfaction among 

the exhibitors is a high compliment to 

two 

his efficiency. 

"The show was opened to the public 

Wednesday noon and practically all the 

ribbons were up 

In 

Thursday morning. 

ALL INTERESTS JOINED. t 

"The Hawaiian experiment station, 

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry, 

the 

and 

tent of exhibit and declara- - 

chickeriT 

Bantams. 

making 

indulge 

Jacobins, 

, three fairly good specimens, 

Two Black Leghorns were shown, 

Two Black Langshans were shown. 

Tne cockerel a magnificent 

' 

the .most exquisite greenish sheen 

. , , ., . ,. . .. 

piumuije imagmaDie, oui siignuy unuer 

weight. 

ShoTns made a class of forty-eigh- t. 

and some beautiful snow white ones 

were among them. As a lot they were 

very good. The first cockerel, first 

nlllTpf flror Tion n'&v a ttaintlos I...- 

I 

rather small. Hens were nice white 

bIrds and nearl' a we well condltioned. 

"Four Buff Leghorns made a rather 

poor class. Small sized and uneven 

color. 

"Black MInorcas filled thirteen coops, 

and here again was shown that beautiful 

green sheen and no purple bars. 

lot of birds. 

"One only "White Minorca hen, but 

she had been In first-class condition 

would have taken the hlghes't score 

the show. 

"In Silver Gray Dorkings an English 

fancier made a very creditable display 

ten blr?s. 

"Thirteen Buff Orpingtons. Including 

pens, made a good showing. Some 

good even colored birds among themj 

"Black Orpingtons were very stronir 

quality, but only eight In numbers. 

Same beautiful greenish shen. 

"White Orpingtons were a feature of 

show. Several high priced import- - 

the Farmers' Institute joined with 

cu u""3 "Bre snown anQ 

the several SMa 

SCOres 

poultrymen and made exceedingly 

Were 

cred- - 

slven them and wouM 

liable interesting side exhibits in 

mo3t o whIch were creditable. 

have been better had price, 

ther been u :o 

the show room. weisht and ln sood condition. 

"The weather was perfect all 

"Cornlsh 

through 

and White Indians were 

the show and the attendance was Str0ns ln 

very 

uaUt' and we represented 

large. Much surprise was 

in numbers-man- y 

shown by the 

visitors at the oualitv and ex-- 

"Amon? the other varieties shown. 

the many 

tions were heard, such as " a' a' "amDurSs. B. R. Games, 

'I never 

thought such existed; I am 

DuckwInS Games, Black Games, Malay 

going to get some myself and exhibit Games' Japanese Games. Shamo Jap-next 

year,' etc. 

anese Games, Pot Games, B. B. Rj 

"The association is composed almost Game Bantams. Golden Seabrlght Ban-entirely 

of men of means and social 

tam3' JaDanese "Fellow Jap-standi- 

Bantams. 

and their hospitality is un- - anese """hUe Mammoth 

Er0nze Turke"s- - Holland Tur-every 

bounded. They are true sportsmen 

sense of the word, and these facts key3, 'hlte PekIn Ducks Indian Run-w- ill 

be largely instrumental in building 

Ducks and Toulous Geese, 

the quaiity and quantitv of the 

"In the pIseon display was found 

stock in the islands, and their Blue Pouters- - Colored Pouters. White 

Pouter3-- association of the strongest any-- 

"Rhlte Fan-where. 

Fantails, Black 

Many men of means are begin- - ta"3: BIack Barbs, Brown Barbs, White 

ning to their hobbv in this"di- - Barbs' Brown the la 

peculiarity 

on 

one 

all 

b, 

one 

even 

wrv 

..... 

nnH 

fine 

and 

vcr 

in 

Ite 

"er 

one 

Tur-recti- on, 

Brown 

It seems as though because so many 

were made at about the same time the 

officers have become confused in their 

recollections of each case, and in the 

one heard yesterday the court was ob- 

i RFw 

liged to discharge the defendant be- to 

cause of a lack of certaintv in the 

5 

testimony. Five other cases were con- - 

tinued until February 14. 

SOMETHING, GOOD. 

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is good 

when you first take cold; good when 

your cold Is seated and your lungs are 

j sore; good when you cannot sleep for 

l 

. u . For sal bv nll. ......, 

reusuu, amiui oc good birds, whites blacks, 

is safe predict a 

fancy, Oahu aad other 

i.u., agents Ma-wall. ior is- be ven- 

- 

lands. Diversified becominc 

popular, also, with everv 

raise a few whero 

nothing but sugar cane, bananas 

BARRED ROCKS LEAD. 

"The seems about 

- favorable for the raisins nf 

especially and 

to brilliant future' 

for the in the 

farming is 

more and it 

farmer will chickens 

now 

pineannles 

fancy to run the 

CHICKEN SHOW JUDGE TELLS 

FRESN01TES ALL ABOUT US 

and as climatic conditions seem bUs' Usht cheo-uere- d Dragons. Blue 

1 I 

Ruats' BIck Runts, Bronze Runts. 

S!U'er Dun Runts' S,lver Runts' BIae3c 

cheo-uered Homers, ' Black Homers, 

aric Cnequered Homers, Light Chtq-- 

Ue'e'3 Homers' Chocolate Homers. Blue 

carrea vomers, .reea vomers ana 

lte Burmese Hens. 

"' 

On Sunday at Kapiolanl Park, in a 

Valleyslde League baseball game, the 

Lellehuas defeated the Buffalo Bills 

by the score of 12 to IL 

t&fyZ&Zo? &' 

.MaL: FB 

k 

in 

v 

) 

2 

I 

T 

1 

C 

i 1 

U 

prt 

Ofil 

rea 

par 

PlC 

Till 

mil 

AccJ 

OF 

Capl 

I 

Tta 

Ifl TO 

J, STI 

BA 

e: 

Tic 

For 

THI 

Age 

es 

st 

Chad 

P. Cl 

a ii 

C V 

F. I 

r. i 

DI 

Jont 

E. II 

Atfl.J 

C03 

Strfci 

OSBfl 

X.! 

Comj 

A. 

for 

Tie

1 

6 

9 fK 

6 

r 1. 

1 

a? 

,v 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

Honolnln, T. H. 

Commission Merchants 

Sugar Factors 

&ra Plantation Uo. 

"WalaJaa Agricultural Co, Ltd. 

Kohala Sb7 Co. 

Waimea Sgar Mill Co. 

Apokaa Sagar Co., Ltd. 

Falton Iron Works of St. Louis. 

Blake Stcaa) Pumps. 

Weston's Centrifugals. 

Bahssci i. "Wilcox Boilers. 

Green's Fsel Economizer. 

JJsrsh Steam Pumps. 

Matson Navigation Co. 

Planters' Line Shipping Co. 

ftELP THE EARTH 

ASD THE 

EARTH WILL HELP YOU 

We make fertilizer for every 

product and put on ih market 

only what has been proven of 

real value. Let us know tin' 

purpose for which you want soil 

helps and we will supply jou. 

Address us 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co 

Honolulu. H. T. 

INSURANCE 

Ttieo. H. Davies & Go.. 

(Limited) 

Agents for Fire, Life andl 

Marine Insurance. 

northern Assurance Company, 

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND 

LIFE. Established 1836. 

Accumulated Funds 3,975,000 

OF MVERPOOL, FOR MARINE 

Capital 

1,000.000 

Reduction of rates. 

Immediate Payment of Claims. 

Tkeo. H. Davies & Go,, Ltd. 

General Insurance Agents, representing 

New England Mutual Life Insurance 

Company of Boston. 

Aetna Fire lasaraace Co. 

ATTENTION 

"We Imve jast accepted the Agency 

for tic 

CSttsens Inscrance Co. (Hartford Fire.) 

and 

The Protoctcr "Underwriters of the 

Phoenix of Hartford. 

These "were also among the Eoll or 

"Hoar? is Saa Francisco. 

ft 

" 

MUSE GELEBRE 

ON FOOT AH 

C. R. Hemenway, Attorney General,-ha- s 

filed In the Supreme Court a motion 

to amend the answer of the Territory 

of Hawaii to the complaint of 

Frederick J. Lowrey, George P. Castle 

and W. O. Smith, trustees of the American 

Board of Missions. The amendment 

desired is to plead the statute of 

limitations Instead of the statute of 

frauds. 

This is the Lahalnaluna school case. 

A transfer was made by the American 

Board to the Hawaiian Government of 

the school property on condition that 

the institution "shall be continued at 

its expense as an institution for the) 

cultivation of sound literature and 

solid science, and further that it shall 

not teach or allow to be taught any 

religious tenet or doctrine contrary to 

those heretofore Inculcated by the 

mission," etc., and that in case of 

nonfulfllment of the condition the sum 

of 115,000 should be paid. Upon a,con-tentl- on 

that the condition was broken 

through the abandonment of religious 

instruction in the school, the American 

Board by the trustees above named 

sued to recover the $15,000. 

Finding that "from the date of tko 

transaction until 1903 religious instruction 

continued to be taught at the 

school as previously, both parties appearing 

to regardvsuch instruction as 

required by their agreement," the Hawaiian 

Supreme Court held that "the 

express agreement does not require 

that the specified instruction should be 

given, and the terms of the agreement 

being clear and unambiguous the prac- 

tical construction which the parties 

have made does not introduce a new 

term In the agreement" ' 

Upon the finding that "the school 

was changed by the Territory to 

technical school under the name of 

the "Lahalnaluna Agricultural School,. 

the same court held: "This is not a 

breach of the agreement to continue 

the institution for the cultivation of 

sound literature and solid science." 

Accordingly the demurrer of defendant 

was sustained and the complaint 

dism'.ssed. The Supreme Court of the 

United States reversed this decision 

and remanded the case to the Hawaiian 

court for further proceeding? In 

accordance with its opinion. So the 

controversy has again to be fought out 

here. 

DECREE OF REVERSAL. 

A decree of the Supreme Court was 

entered yesterday, reversing the order 

of Judge A. X. Kepoikal, Second Judicial 

Circuit, In the matter of the estate 

of Augustine Enos, deceased, and 

remanding the cause to the Circuit 

Judge. 

GASOLINE CASE DECIDED. 

By an oral ruling In the case of 

Territory of Hawaii v. Sing Yuen, the 

Supreme Court decided an important 

question relating to gasoline. If gasoline 

were subject to the flash test law 

It could not be stored or sold In merchantable 

quantities here. The law 

does not put pure gasoline In that 

category, but any" fluid of which a 

component part Is gasoline. It waa 

held by the court that gasoline can 

not be a component part of itself, 

hence the case against Sing Yuen for 

selling gasoline fell through. Deputy 

Attorney General Whitney appeared 

for the Territory,-- and , Thompson & 

Clemons for the defendant 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SEMI-WEEKL- FRIDAY, 

Y 

FEBRUARY 14, 1908. 

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ted Jan 11, 1903. 

Emella da Costa and hsb to Joao 

Vielra, D; 

Entered of Record Feb. 5, 190S. 

Int in 2 Sa of R P (gr) 

135S, Malamala-ik- i, Hilo, Hawaii. $150. 

Kuhinu to James Armstrong et al L B 299, p 209. Dated Oct 1. 1905. 

Florence E Dove and hsb to Kath- - G Kamahiai (k) to Francisco Vielra, 

crine C Cooper ...'. 

D D; 2 

Win II Harbottlc to Akau L 

j Percy "C Buzzell to Thos Gamlall.. R 

3-- in R p (gr) 2369, Walalua. 

N Hilo, Hawaii. $C0. B 299, p 211. 

Dated Nov 30. 1907. 

Manoel Vielra Jr to John VIeira et 

al, D; Int in patent 4933 and pes land, 

N and-- S Hilo, Hawaii. $3000. B 299, 

p 212. Dated Nov 5, 1907. i 

Catholic Mission of Hawaii by ,agt 

to Lee Kal, L; 3a land. Pahoa, Puna, 

Hawaii. 10 yrs at $22.50 per yr. B 

29S. p 91. Dated Aug 1. 1907. 

.Finenaka K Naihe and wf to P G 

Beamer, M; lot 5. patent 4972. Nana- - 

ttie, runa, .Hawaii, jiuo. B 297, p 

459. Dated Jan 22, 1903. 

Hyozo Sumlda to Harry Hoewaa, 

Rel; 6 horses, Kahakaloa, Maui. $119. 

B 297, p 460. Dated Jan 25. 190S. 

Wm K Castle et al to Thos Gandall It 

Thcs Gandall and wf to Win Williamson 

M 

Wm Williamson tr to Kaneohe Rice 

Mill Co Ltd D 

Entered of Record Feb. 6, 190S. 

Kae and hsb to Kealoha Ben D 

Anna Fernandez and hsb to M H 

Re'uter et al D 

M II Reuter Und wf to Rachel Ka- - 

iwiaea PD 

D T Fleming to Geo Cockeh and wf R 

D T Fleming to Geo Cockett and wf R 

Tokunaga to A de Rego & Co CM 

A N Campbell tr to Sarah JowelL.PR 

Sarah B Yowell to Elizabeth C 

. Greenfell D 

Jas L Aholo and wf to Lahaina 

Agricultural Co Ltd D 

W F Allen Est of bv tr to Mrs C C 

Allen . . ". AM 

Entered of Record Feb. 8, 1903. 

David Kawananakoa and wf to Abigail 

K C Parker DA 

Samuel Kipi and wf to John de 

Fries and wf DA 

David Kawananakoa et al to Abigail 

K C Parker DA 

David Waiau and wf et al to Kau 

Agricultural Co '. D 

W W Ahana adv Clinton J Hutchins J 

Lepeka Ahuli (widow) to Francisco 

Vierra D 

Nettie L Scott and hsb to Manuel 

Pestana D 

Wm McCluskey to John Bohnen- - 

berg D 

Teresa Teries and hsb to Jose G 

Serrao D 

Mariano Uapozo and wf to Jose G 

Serrao D 

Jose G Serrao and wf to First Bank 

of Hilo Ltd 

Kaapuiki Kahilama to Henry Wharton 

M 

Entered of Record Feb. 10, 1903. 

James K Lota and wf to John Ha- - 

no '. D 

T K Lalakea and wf to Mary K 

Keolanui ? D 

Wilhclm AVoTters to Carolina Gomes D 

John Coelho and wf to John et al. . D 

Mary Hoting to Edvart Olsen. ... D 

Edvart Olsen and wf to Mutual 

Bldg & Loan Socy of H Ltd M 

Albert Trask to W O Smith M 

Rebeka (widow) by afft of mtgee 

to Kilauea Sug Pint Co FA 

Entered ot Record Feb. 11, 190S. 

Kaauimaka and hsb to Robt I Reid D 

Yap Sec to Trs Est Bernice P Bishop 

SL 

K Nagata to G Tashiro et al BS 

Kalcikamoku Anahu to S K Kupihea D 

T dive Davies et al to Laupahoe- - 

hoo Sugar Co L 

Wm K Castle and wf to Charles F 

Hart D 

Ter of Hawaii by Supt Pub Wks 

to Oaliu Railway & Land Co. ... D 

M 

Recorded February 3, 190S. 

Keliimahlal Biart (widow) to Trs of 

Est of Bernice P Bishop, Exchg D; 

R P 44S, kul 55S3, Kalauao, Ewa, Oahu. 

B 302, p 59. Dated Jan 10, 1903. 

Efc of D P Bishop by trs" to Mrs 

Keliimahlal Biart, Exchg D; 1 0a 

land and water rt, Kalauao, Ewa, 

Oahu. B 302, p 59. Dated Jan 10, 1903. 

Est of Juliette M Cooke by tr to H 

Kin "Wal, Rel; pc land, Pawaa, Hon 

lulu, Oahu. $1750. B 301, p73. Dated 

Feb 1. 1908. 

M Wakita to M Motohiro, B S; int 

In leasehold, bldgs, horse, buggy, etc. 

$400. B 304, p 57. Dated Feb 1. 1903. 

Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr, to J K Ka-anaa- 

Rel; 2 land, rents, etc. 

Waiawa, Ewa, Oahu; 1--3 int in R P 

19S kul 1696, "Waiawa, Ewa, Oahu. 

$500. B 301, p 74. Dated Jan 29, 1903. 

J Alfred Magoon to Agnes Soares, 

Rel; pc land, Kalihi-waen- a, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $400. B 301, p 75. Dated Jan 

20, 190S. n 

Pacific Sugar Mill to Bishop Trust Co 

Ltd, tr, Tr M: real, personal and mixed 

property In Territory of Hawaii; 

real, personal and mixed property, 

Hamakua, Hawaii. $1, and bond issuance 

of $300,000. B 303, p 1. Dated 

Dec 31. 1907." 

Ahina Awal et al to Kaala Land Co 

Ltd, L; 1--2 int in gr 438, Kamananul, 

WJaialua, Oahu. 30 yrs at $100 per yr. 

B 293, p 96. Dated Feb IS, 1907. 

William R Castle and wf to Caroline 

D Westervelt, D; lots 8 and 9, blk 1, 

College Hills tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$3000 B 302, p 64. Dated Jan 22, 1908, 

Joseph K Kahoiwal and wf to Ka 

ala Land Co Ltd, D; l-- 3 int in por, 

gr 5SS, Waialua, Oahu; 1-- 3 Int in por 

aps 1 and 2, gr 1337, and por ap 1, gr 

1090, Walalua, Oahu. $650. B 302, p 

65. Dated July 15, 1907. 

J IC Nahale and wf to Keolewa, D; 

real property and livestock, N and S 

Kona, Hawaii; real property and livestock, 

Kohala, Hawaii. $10, etc. B 

302. p 53. Dated Jan 5, 1899. 

Keolewa to J K Nahale et al, D; 

Teal and personal property, N and S 

Kona, Hawaii; real and personal property, 

Kohala1, Hawaii. $1, etc. B 302, 

p 58. Dated Jan 9, 1893. 

Mary Achi and hsb (W C) to Allen S 

Wall, D; 2 int In R P 5076, kul 5563, 

Honuaino, N Kona, Hawaii. $75. B 

302. p 63. Dated Jan 31, 1908. 

Charles E King to Pioneer Mill Co 

Ltd, L; kul 6S67 and water r.ts, Kau-aul- a, 

Lahaina, Maul. 16 1-- 2 yrs at 

$15 per yr. B 29S, p 93. Dated Jan 

29,1908. 

Charles Copp, Jr, and wf to Francisco 

G Morganho, D; 11 0a land, 

Pauwelauka, Hamakualoa, Maui. $300. 

B 302, p 62. Dated Feb 3, 1908. 

David Kama to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd. 

L; ap 1, R P 1839, kul 6S19, Lahaina", 

Maui. 10 yrs at $70 per yr. B 29S, p 

94. Dated Jan 30, 1908. 

Chas A Rice to Waliinealoha Keo 

(w) et al, Rel; aps 1 and 2, R P 4789, 

Kapaa, Kawaihou, Kauai, i $750. B 

297, p 461. Dated Oct 23, 1907. 

I IA.M1 WYSSMT xsv t U' " rM.I 

i man . 

Faliircg Hah 

vFail,n-- 9 

mmr "w 

Prevented by "Warm Shampoos of Cttticura, Soap, followed 

by light dressings of Cuticura, purest of emollient 

Skin Cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, 

clears the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, 

itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies 

the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes tho 

hair grow on a clean, wholesome scalp, when all elso fails. 

, Complete External snJ Infernal Treatment for Every Hmitr, 

Consisting of Cutichrx '.ovv in c.'.ne the okln of crnsU ami wales and soften tim 

thickened curcle, Ci!Tli'iiK Ointment, to allay Itching, irritation, andlnawmiMi 

ttou, and sootlie and he.il atvl CUTltuitA KhSOLVt.NT, tu cool and cteaiue Uio blood. A 

Single Set In su'li-lcii- often t t. cure the sererest humour, when all other remedle nriL, 

Sold throughout the world Au- -t Depot: It. Towms Jt Co., Sydney, N. 3. W. 

Depot: LEN.sov I.ti., C.ipe T"i Vit.il. I'ort Kllz-ibeth- . " Uatuttb8 8Kn,9cJp,uU 

Hair.' P)4t P . 

TERRITORIAL PLAN 

FOR EXTENSION OF 

HONOLULU WHARFAGE 

The still further improvement of the 

Honolulu waterfront and harbor with 

in the Territorial lines Is to go on in 

a systematic way under the present 

administration of the Public Works 

department, provided the next Legislature 

can see eye to eye with the Superintendent. 

What Mr. Campbell nro-pos- es 

Is shown by the following report, 

given to the Chamber of Commerce 

and presented at their meeting of trustees 

yesterday. Mr. Campbell wrote: 

lv.t - it i A. 

and the dredging of the slipa ta a 

depth of at least 2S feet. 

Upon the completion of the Sorenson 

wharf shed, the Inter-Islan- d Steam 

Navigation Company will take posses 

sion ot this wharf, concentrating their 

entire shipping in one locality. 

9. The reconstruction of Nuuanu 

wharf with proper shed, tho present 

structure being in verv bad condition. 

10. Tho extension of Hackfeld 

wharf by adding fifty feet to tho inner 

portion, making same 100. feet in 

width throughout its cntiro length. 

11. The dredging of tho slip between 

the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation 

Company's wharf and HnckfeU 

wharf to a depth of 30 feet. 

12. The dredging of that portion of 

the slip owned by tho Territory lying 

between Hackfeld wharf and tho O. B. 

& L. Company's ivharf to a depth of 

30 feet. 

13. Extending tho shed on Hackfeld 

wharf. This wharf has been constructed 

so that railroad tracks can 

be laid upon it. 

The department contemplates in the 

construction of the new-wharv- and 

AGENTS. 

WIG 

The Famous Tourist Route of the 

World. 

la Connection With the CanaJian-Aus-- 

Tralisn S.eamship J-i- ne Tickets 

are Issntd 

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED 

STATES ND CANADA. VIA 

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER 

Mountian sorrs: 

R. 

BANFF. HI CI-- MT. STEPHENS 

AND FRASER CANYON 

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS 

FROM VANCOUVER. 

Tidcets to AH Points in Japan, China, 

14(2 acd Aronnd the World. 

For Ticket and general information 

--a?pJy to . 

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. 

Agents Canadian- - ustralian S. S. Line. 

Can. .an Pacific Railway. 

Bank of Haw il 

LIMITED. 

incorporated Under the Lews of the 

Territory of Hawaii. 

PAID-U- P CAPITAL 5600,000.00 

EOETLUS 

200,000.00 

TOTDIYIBSD PBOFXTS 102,617.80 

OFFICERS: 

Charles il Cooke. President 

.Vice-Preside- P. nt 

C Jones....... 

Vice-Preside- 3. v. lisns&rlane..2nd nt 

C H. Coote 

Cashier 

C. Hcstace, Jr... .....Assistant Cashier 

F. B, Daraon. ....... .Assistant Cashier 

T. B. D&raen Secretary 

IHRBCTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C. 

Jones, F. TV. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, 

E. T- The Y. M. C. A. handball tournament 

commences on March 5. 

. .in.) 

Sai-sjpa- - r 

w 1 r.I'a i ! Cr.oil for tho 

cL.1 1, pood fur tho par 

lai.nAL ent. i il fr tho grand- - 

Genera-)- n 

mam 

Kte$ --J 

after 

fenera mi&m & tion has 

used it. 

And to 

day it is 

tho one 

groat 

- Tenaey. J. A. McCandless, C H. 

family 

Atiierteii, C H. Cooke. 

tho 

OOSOEEBCIAIi ANT) SAVINGS DE- 

world 

BASEMENTS. 

over. 

Strict attention given to all branch! 

Always 

of Banklnr. 

keep a 

TCDD BUILDING. FORT STREET. SrUff 

bottle 

KV-- 7 

"house. Sometime 

jjjtfy during the year some member 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd of tlio family will certainly need it. 

Yoncaasurelytrustamedicinethathas 

Life and Fire b"en used for over sixty years. Tested 

and tried, and never found wanting. 

Insurance AVER'S 

Agents arsaparilla 

is the best family medicine that ever 

was made. It makes pure blood, and 

pare blood is the source of good health. 

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-paril- la 

contains no alcohol. 

There are man) imitationSarsaparillas 

Be sure you get "Ayer's." 

fitivti by Dr. J. C. Am Kaneohe Ranch Co Ltd to Sam Wa 

Co. A 

S 

Lihue Bila to Manjiro Koike.. D 

Recorded Jan 31, 190S. , 

Walalua Agricultural Co Ltd to William 

F Jarne-- , L; 2 pes land, Wahia-w- a, 

"Walalua, Oahu. 10 yrs at $35 

per yr. B 293, p 3CS. Dated Jan 16, 

190S. 

Aluine Conradt by atty and mtgee 

Co., i ImtV, Hut., U.S.A. 

--to 

Paul JIuhlendorf, D; 1- -9 int in pc land, 

Pauahi, Fort and Hotel sts, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $35C0. B 299, p 201. Dated Jan; 

27 190S. , 

Paul Muhlendorf to "Wilhelmine Dow-set- t, 

D; 9 Int in pc land, Pauahi, Fort 

and Hotel, sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. 

B 299, p 206. Dated Jan 29, 190S. 

Alwlne Conradt by atty and mtgee to 

Tr of Anna A Brune, D; 1 

land, bldgs. etc, Punahou st, Honolulu, 

Oahu. S6500. B 299, p 206. Dated Jan, 

27, 190S. 

'Mary X Lucas to William Savidge 

Tr, A M; mtge A K Hogan on por lots 

21 and 22, blk A of gr 177, Young st, 

Honolulu, Oahu; R P 6737, aps 1 and 2 

and la and bldgs In hui land Moloaa, 

Koolau, Kauai. Jl. B 299, p 457. Dated 

Jan 31, 190S. 

Kaulahea Ohela and hsb (V) lo Mary 

Achi, D; 2 int in R P 5076, Jcul 5563 

Honuaino, X Kona, Hawaii. $50. B 

299, p 202. Dated Jan 30, 1S0S. 

G G Seong and wf to "Wr L Decoto, 

M; R P 415, kul 75, livestock, etc, 

Lahaina, Maui. $700. B 297, 

p 453 Dated Jan 29, 190S. 

Keoni (Ch) to Kalua Long (Mrs), D; 

2 0a of man 4, ap 16, In hui land 

Hamakuapoko, Maul. $1, etc. B 293, 

p 203. Dated Sept 17, 1900. 

Walluku Sug Co to Mahalani Cemetery 

Assn, L; por lot 94 (2 0', 

land), Paukukalo, Walluku, Maul. 45 

yrs at $1 per y. B 293, p 364. Dated 

Dec 26, 1907. 

AJwIne W Conradt and hsb (C C) to 

Louisa Ahrens, Add Secy; Int In pc 

land, Oiehana, Puna, Kauai. B 297, p 

455. Dated Jan 21, 190S. 

Recorded Feb 1, 1503, . 

J B Castle and wf to "Wm G Irwin, 

1- D; -9 Int in ap 2, gr 2S76, Kailua, 

Koolaupoko, Oahu. $60. B 302, p 53. 

Dated Jan 10, 190S. 

' 

'Harmony Lodge No 3, I O O F. by 

Trs to H A Juen, Rel; ap 3, gr 177, 

bldgs, etc, Beretania and Young sts, 

Honolulu, Oahu. $S00. B 297, p 461. 

Dated Jan 31, 190S. 

J W Haau and wfto James Ako. 

D- - Recorded February 4, 1908. 

P Mahaulu and wf to Sarah 

int In R P 7059 and gr 978, 1S61 and 

1589, N Kona. Hawaii. $5. B 302, p 

54. Dated Jan 30, 190S. 

Joao Pinto to A M Cabrinha, A. M; 

mtg M Philip and wf on int In pc 

land, bldgs, cane crop, etc, Piihonua. 

Hilo, Hawaii. $122. B 297, p 45S. Dated 

Jan 30, 190S. 

Fortunato Sequelra and wf to Man-o- el 

Soares, D: por lot 17, KaiwikI, Hilo. 

Hawaii. $260. B 302, p 55. Dated 

Jan 25, 190S. 

Antonio Joaquim and wf to Antone 

de M Tavares, D; por lot 13, patent 

4945. Hamakua-Waime- a Govt Rd, Ha 

ilOLXJSTER DRUG CO., AGENTS, j makua, Hawaii. $120. B 302, p 56. Da 

Mc-Ang- 

D; ap 2, R P 311S, and por ap 

2, R P 63S9, Kawailoa, Waialua, 

Oahu. $1, etc. B 302, p 67. Dated 

Oct 19, 1907 

Oahu Railway & Land Co Ltd etal 

to Julia A Paty, Admssn of Title; of 

int in gr SS0 and mail award 13, Wal-me- a, 

Koolauloa, Oahu. B 304, p 58. 

Dated Dec 2, 1907. 

Poluea Kaleiheana and hsb et al to 

Ane Kahalepauole, D; Int In share in 

hui land, Waimea, Walalua, Oahu. 

$27. B 302, p 6S. Dated Jan 20, 190S. 

S Benj Kanelhalau and wf to Mrs 

Mary A W, Helenihi et al, D; ap 2, 

R P 1799, ibid R P 2251, Kuwill, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $1, etc. B 302, p 71. 

Dated Feb 3, 190S. 

Est of S C Allen by trs to Charles G 

Bartlett and wf. Rel; lots 15 and 16, 

blk 15, and bldgs, KalmukJ tract, Ho 

nolulu, Oahu; 20 shares i Honolulu 

Brewing & Malting Co. $4000. B 301, 

p 75. Dated Feb 3, 1903. 

A V Gear and wf to Honolulu Park 

Commission, D; lots 41 and 42, blk B, 

Kapiolani Park Addn, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$70. B 302. p 73. Dated Feb 4, 190S. 

LUia Ekekela and hsb to George H 

Falrchild, D; 1 share in hui land, Mo 

loaa, etc, Koolau, Kauai. $100. 

p 70. Dated Jan 22, 190S. 

G. 

INGORPORfiTES STORE 

Articles of association of Hawaii 

Photo & Art Co., Ltd., have been 

filed In the Treasurer's office by 

Marlon C. Crook (president), Lawrence 

Jt. Crook (treasurer), Edwin K. Fer 

nandez (secretary), Charles F. dem 

ons (vice president) and Charles L. 

Seybolt (auditor). As Its primary 

purpose the company proposes to do 

business in "the purchasing, selling. 

trading in, repairing and manufactur 

ing photographic raw and finished 

goods, wares and merchandise and 

supplies, and conducting a general 

merchandise business." 

Its capital stock is $15,000. in shares 

of the par value' of $50 each, with 

the privilege of extension to $250,00p. 

All of the stock has been paid up by 

the transfer 'from Marion C. Crook of 

the stock-in-trade Sir: In reference to your verbal inquiry 

a? to the plansdf tho Department 

of Public Works, regarding future 

wharf and harbor improvements, I have 

the pleasure of submitting for your 

consideration, the following outline: 

The first improvement contemplated 

is the construction, as provided in Act 

133, of a 

and good will Jf 

the business heretofore conducted by 

her, under the name of Hawaii Photo 

& Art Co., at numbers 932-- 8 Fort! 

$10,3S9.16. 

two-stor- y steel shed on the 

Alakea street wharf, making this wharf 

available for the largo transpacific 

steamers both for freight and passenger 

trafiic. 

This department is at present preparing 

plans for this building, and it 

is hoped by September of this year, 

that construction will begin, as portions 

of the structure will bo of steel 

and will havo to come from eastern 

manufacturers which will necessarily 

delay the construction at least to the 

time mentioned and possibly until the 

first of the year. 

The department has already received 

through the agents. of tho Pacific Mail 

Steamship Company, a request for information 

regarding the shed, as it is 

their desire to have berths at the new 

wharf and abandon their present berth 

at the Hackfeld wharf which will 

leave Hackfeld wharf open for use for 

freighters and sailing vessels. 

The only other important work that 

can be done under present appropriations 

is the construction of a shed on 

the Sorenson's wharf for the Inter-Islan- additions to use cylinders in 

place of wooden piles; in all to 

tm where pussiblu indestructible materials. 

The department meets with considerable 

trouble in its endeavors to keep 

the wharves clear of accumulations of 

freight. This matter is one of con 

siderable importance to the mercantile 

interests of this port, and tho Chani-L- er 

of Commerce could unquestionably 

aid the department in giving equal 

facilities to all in tho use of wharvoa 

and sheds. The Chambor, being a 

representative body of tho mercantile 

interests, a resolution by the Chamber 

to the eftect that freight shall be removed 

within 4S hours after discharge 

from the vessel, would materially assist 

in overcoming tho evil complained 

of. 

The Department of Public Works 

would respectfully request any sug- 

d 

Steam Navigation Company. gestions that tho Chambor of Com- 

This work is alreadv underway as far merce may havo to make in regard to 

as plans and specifications are con- any or all of the outlined scheme of 

cerned. 

harbor improvements or additions 

It is impossible for the department thereto. 

to do any other work on the waterfront 

of Honolulu, other than the ordinary 

repairs, as funds at our disposal THE LiONSlllTl 

are limited. The only appropriation 

for harbor work available for con 

struction and maintenance is the an 

propriation "Landings and Wharves, TO REJOIN THE SHARK 

uanu," oi 4,uuo.0O. This appropriation 

is insufficient for any further construction 

or additions to the wharf sys- SAN FRANCISCO, February 2. 

tem or dredging. 

Nearly a hundred passengers have been 

The department has just completed a 

contract with the Hawaiian 

booked to 

Dredging 

travel by the Oceanic Steam- 

Company, for the dredging of slip be- - ship Company's steamer Mariposa, 

'tween Nuuanu and Brewers wharves, which leaves for Tahiti this morning at 

to a depth ot 1S feet. The contract 11 o'clock. Forty of theso 

.B 302, was 

passengers 

entered into by the former Super- - 

I intAFwlnnt r.C D.iT.l .n t.A2 

luivuucui 

--n!.l are going first 

ui j. cabin, including 

uuiiu ii ulna, 

Judge 

uciug jjuiu 

for out of the appropriation "Land C. W. Slack, with his wife and a small 

ings and Wharves, Oahu," and that in party; Jack London, with his wife; 

connection with the construction of the Princess Pomare, niece 

Sorenson's 

of 

wharf shed, leaves 

Prince 

a very 

A. P. 

small balance available for repairs 

Salmon of Tahiti, in addition to a num- 

only tor the remainder of the period. ber of passengers from Los Angeles and 

The department will present to His the Eastern States. The Mariposa will 

Excellency W. P. Frear for his consid- also have about 1500 

eration for submission 

tons 

to 

of 

the Legisla- 

freight 

ture of 1D09, the following suggestions for island centers. 

aj to harbor and wharf improvements, 

M- - 

with estimates of cost: 

now a- 

1. Construction of wharf alongside 

Naval wharf No. 3, and wharf at foot 

of liekuannoa street, and the necessary 

dredging at these points. 

2. The construction of concrete seawall 

along water front between Emmes 

and Brewers wharves. 

3. Ewa is 

.uiciiera nuuri. i ruin noo leer, to J'Jl.1 

feet 

4. Increase the Waikiki berth 

the Nuuanu wharf from 35S feet to 410 

feet. 

5. Increase the Ewa berth of Nuuanu 

wharf from 357 feet to 404 feet. 

0. Increase the Waikiki berth of 

Sorenson's wharr from 302 feet to 363 

feet. 

7. Increase the Ewa bertS of Sorenson's 

wharf from 296 feet to 334 feet. 

8. Increase the Waikiki berth of 

Emmes wharf form 235 feet to 237 

feet. 

This work will reouire the removal 

street, Honolulu, an Inventory of the 0f the old coral rock sea wall and 

goods, etc., showing a valuation of j bulkhead wharf at head slip be- - 

I Emmes and Sorenson wharves, wait. 

- cases, 

soura African mek 

CHANT WABDED OFF AN AT- 

TACK OF PNEUMONIA. 

There is always cause for alarm 

when a severe cold is accompanied 

by pain in the chest. Mr. H. L. La 

Increase the berth of Grange, wno manager of a store at 

Jansenville, C. C, believes Chamber 

of lain's Cough Bemedy is better than 

the prescription of a physician. He 

says: "I had a boy in my employ who 

had been suffering from cold and a 

pain in the chesty and got so bad he 

had to go to bed. I had the doctor attend, 

him and used several other remedies, 

but he got no better. I finally 

tried Chamberlain's Cough Bemedv. 

and in a short time he was up' and 

about his work. We sell lots 9f.it in 

the store." For ialo by all dealers. 

of 

Benson, Smith & Co., agent's for Ha-tween 

J

it 

I 

i 

m 

POWSIR 

Absolutely Pure 

The onfy hiMng pcwdar 

mads Ktt& Baysl Gi'spa 

Gossan of Tsrisc 

Ko Af m5 Ho Lime Phosphate 

60 YEARS' 

EXPERIENCE 

Trade Marks 

Designs 

Copyrights &c 

Anyone tending a cketch iuid dcacrtotlon may 

nickly ascertain our opinion free whether an 

lnrenUrva IsprohntilT patentable. 

HANDBOOK on Patents 

at tree. Oldest asencr for securing patents. 

Patents taken tbroaeh Sluuu & Co. receive 

tpctlalvotlct, without chares. In tha 

Scientific JItfiericatu 

X handsotnelr HlontrntPd weekly. Ijireest cir- 

culation, of any scienilHo Journal. Terms, f 3 a 

year: four months, fL Sold by oil newsdealer. 

UHB&Co.8""-'- - New York 

Branca Offlce. 63 F fit. Washington, D. C. 

BUSINESS CABD5. 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importers 

and Commission Merchants, Hono- 

lulu, Hawaiian Islands. 

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma- 

chinery of every description made to 

order. 

LEWERS & COOKE (Robert Lewers, 

T. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke). Import- 

ers and dealers in lumber and build- - 

lng materials. Office, 414 Fort street 

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 

DR. McCLENNAN The Royal Hawai- 

ian Hotel; cottage N. Entrance 

Beretania. street, near junction of 

Alakea and Emma streets Hono- 

lulu. Specialist in chronic, difficult 

and lingering- diseases. An honest 

opinion given at first consultation. 

Accommodation furnished Island pa- 

tients. Telephone 229. 

MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN- 

TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF 

FORECLOSURE SALE. 

In accordance with the provisions In 

that certain mortgage made by John 

Atcherley to A. N. Campbell, Trustee, 

dated June IS, 1301, recorded Liber -- 225 

folio 103, notice is hereby given that 

the Mortgagee Intends to foreclose the 

same for condition broken, to-w- it, 

nt of Interest and principal 

due. Notice Is likewise given that af- 

ter the expiration of three weeks from 

the date of this notice, the property 

conveyed by said mortgage will be ad- 

vertised for sale and will be sold at 

Public Auction at the Auction Rooms 

of James F. Morgan, in Honolulu, m 

Saturday, the 29th day of February, 

190?, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. 

The description of thfe property con- 

veyed by said mortgage is as follows: 

All that certain tract parcel, or 

piece of land with buildings and im- 

provements thereon, described as Roy- 

al Patent Grant No. 9S0 to S. Haanlo 

situate at Hienaloli 3, North Kona, Ha- 

waii, containing an area of Fifty-eight 

(58) acres, more or less, being 

the same premises conveyed to Mort- 

gagor by deed of J. Schleif et al; dated 

January 7, 1897, and recorded in Book 

365 page 475. 

TERMS OF SALE: Cash in U. S. 

Gold Coin. Deed at expense of the pur- 

chaser, to be prepared by the attor- 

neys of the mortgagee. 

Further particulars can be had of 

Castle & Withington, attorneys for 

the Mortgagee. 

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., this 

5th day of February, 190S. 

A. N. CAMPBELL, Trustee. 

2979 Feb. 7. 14, 21, 28. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF. 

HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. IN 

PROBATE. 

In the Matter of the Estate of Frank 

Scott ot Kilauea, Kauai, Deceased. 

Order of "Notice of Hearing Petition 

for Administration. 

On reading and filing the petition of 

Robert Scott, a brother of deceased, 

alleging that Frank Scott ot Kilauea 

aforesaid died Intestate at Kilauea, 

Kauai, on the 13th day of January, 

&. D. 190S, leaving property in the fla--naii- an 

Islands necessary to be admin- 

istered upon, and praying that letters 

of administration issue to him, the 

said Robert Scott, 

It is Ordered, That Thursday, the 

5th- - day of March, A. D. 190S; at 10 

o'clock a. m., be and hereby ""is ap- 

pointed for hearing said petition in 

the courtroom of this Court at LIhue, 

Kauai, at which time and place all 

persons concerned may appear and 

show cause. If any they have, why 

satd petition should not be granted, 

and that notice of this order be pub-2sh- cd 

In the English language for three 

successive weeks m the Hawaiian Ga- 

zette newspaper In Honolulu, namely, 

in its Issues of, the 31st January, 7th, 

14tlr and 21st February, 190S. 

Dated at- - Libue, Kauai, January 27, 

3903. 

(Signed) JACOB HARDY, 

Judge or the Circuit Court of the Fifth 

Circuit, x , 

Atlest:- - 

(Slgned) R. W. T. PURVIS. 

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fifth 

' Circuit. 

- 

' 

t 2977-i-Jan- . 31; Fe. T, 14K IT. J 

.r 

, 

!f g I" pH5f9Hw -- 

i3tf 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY .J, 1908. SEMLVeEKIA 

I MARINE 

, U. 

' - II 1 

SHIPWRECKED SAILORS. 

Among the crew of the ship Astral 

which arrived Monday from Norfolk 

are two who were sailors on the 

bark Prussia which was wrecked 

near Staten Island nearly a year ago. 

After their rescuo they were taken to 

New York where they afterwards ship- 

ped on the Astral. Th'p story of the 

wreck of the Prussia was told some- 

time ago in detail in these columas. 

The two men are E. E. Ranney and 

Herman Haena. 

.---. 

iJlARINEREPORTj) 

- 

w- - pi - - ir rs-- frrr(n 

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex- 

change.) 

Tuesday, February H. 

San Francisco Sailed, Feb. 11, Jap. 

S1. S. Hongkong Maru for Honolulu. 

Kahului Sailed, Feb. 10, A.-- H. S. S. 

Mexican, for Kaanapali. 

Honoipu Arrived, Feb. 11, Am. schr. 

Honoipu, from San Francisco Jan. 15. 

Puget Sound Arrived, Feb. 11, Am. 

bkt. Klikitat from Honolulu. 

Wednesday, February 12. 

Port Gamble Arrived, Feb. 11, Am. 

bkt, Klikitat, hence Jan. 21. 

San Francisco Sailed Feb. 12, Am. 

S. S. Hilonian. for Honolulu. 

Thursday, February 13. 

Yokohama Sailed, Feb. 13, P. M. S. 

S. Siberia, for Honolulu (one day 

late). 

Eureka Sailed, Feb. 13, Am. sch. O. 

M. Kellogg, for Honolulu. 

San Francisco Arrived, Feb. 12, Am. 

bk. Amy Turner, hence Jan. 25; Feb. 

13, U. S. A. T. Thomas, hence Feb. 5. 

Hllo Arrived, Feb. 8, A.-- H. S. S. 

Nebraskan, hence Feb. 7; Feb. 11. Am. 

bk. Andrew Welch, from San Fran- 

cisco. 

PORT OF HONOLULU. 

ARRIVED. 

Tuesday, February 11. 

Strhr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from 

Kau and Kona, 6:0$ a. m. 

Stmr. Niihau, Oness, from Kailua 

and Mahukona. 

"Wednesday, February 12. 

Oil S. S. Lansing, Dickson, from 

Oleum (S. F.). 

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ma-kawe- ll. 


U. S, A. T. Buford, Bruguierre, S 

uays irom can irancisco, at 7 a. m. 

T. K. K. S. S. Ame'rica Maru, Fil-me- r, 

10 days from Yokohama, 12 m. 

Stmr. Noeau, Mitchell, from Hama-ku-a 

ports and Napoopoo, 5 a. m. 

Stmr. Niihau, Oness, from Anahola, 

6:55 a. m. 

Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilo 

and Maul ports, 4:46 a. m. 

Am. bk. George Curtis, Herbert, IS 

days from San Francisco, at 2 p. m. 

DEPAKTED. 

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai 

ports, 5' p. m. 

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and 

way ports, 12 m. 

Stmr.xIwalani, Self, for Molokai and 

Maui ports, 5 p. m. 

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for 

Kauai ports, 5 p. m. 

Schr. Moi Wahine. Sam Mana, for 

Honoipu, 5 p. m. 

OH sp. Marion Chllcott, Larsen, for 

Monterey, 10 a. m. 

Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, for San 

Francisco, 9 a. m. 

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for windward 

Hawaii, 5 p. m. 

Tuesday, February 11. 

Stmr. Niihau, Oness, for Anahola, 5 

P. m. 


Union Oil'Co.'s S. S. Lansing, Dick- 

son, for Kihei, 11 a. m. 

Am. sch. Moi Wahine, Mana, for 

Honoipu, 11:30 a. m. 

Stmr. Noeau, Mitchell, for, Waimea, 

Kauai, 5 p. m. 

Stmr. Niihau, Oness, for Anahola, 5 

P. m. 

T., K. K. S. S. America Maru, Fil-me- r, 

for San Francisco, 6 p. m. 

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai, 

5 p. m. 

Wednesday, February 12. 

Am. sch. W. H. Marston, Peabody, 

for San Francisco. 

PASSENGERS. 

Arrived. 

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, February 11, 

from , Hawaii and Maul ports. Miss 

Alice Moore, Miss Kate Moore, Mrs. 

P. M. WIckham, W. H. J. Wickham, 

C. Knackstedt, C. B. Hall, G. C. Hew- 

itt, J. Cullen, E. Kekuewa, Miss K. 

Markle, M. Machado, Mrs. M. Ma-cha- do 

and child. Dr. E. C. Goodhue, 

S. Kaaihue, Mrs. S. Kaaihue, C. H. 

HorswllI, Mrs. C. H. Horswill, Mrs. S. 

Lazaro, D. B. Maconachie, J. N. S. 

Williams Dr. R. H. Dinegar, Mrs. R. 

H. Dinegar, R. B. Crawford, J. H. ie. 

H. B. Penhallow, Rev. J. Ta-nak- a, 

D. K. Kahaulello, C Maschke 

and wife, and 52 deck. 

Per stmr. Niihau, from ilahukona, 

February 11. Mrs. H. McKee and four 

children. 

Per stmr. Mikahala. from Kauai, 

Feb. 12. Paul Charman, I. F. Nobriga' 

H. Wolters, Master Wolters, C. Hoy, 

and on deck 54 Japanese, 24 Portu- 

guese, 5 Koreans and 3 Hawaiians. 

Per stmr. Noeau, from Hawaii, Feb. 

13. Ten on deck. 

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and 

Maul ports, Feb. 13. G. H. Mayer, J. 

G. Pratt, C. McLennan and wife, J. 

D. Fraser, Mrs. Koii, Mrs. Chung ee 

and two children. Sing You, Mrs. J. 

O. Wilder and child, C. J. Austin, J. 

R. Paris, D. Macrae, Mrs. Makahio, E. 

F. Deinert. C. Waldeyer, E. H. Paris. 

Mrs. Delaney and son, Rev. J. Ke-kipi. 

Rev. J. E. Kekipi, A. I. Bright, 

wife and three children; Mrs. Kealoha 

and child, S. Matushita, and 36 deck. 

Per S. S. America Maru, from Ori- 

ent, Feb. If. For Honolulu: I. to. 

For San Francisco: P. 

Walker. H. G. McKinley, J. F. Ker- 

rigan, J. B. Webb, I. OkasakS, wife 

and two servants; I. Okuyamai Capt 

McMorland, C. P. Cushman. 

Per U. S. A. T. Buford, from San 

Francisco, Feb. 13. Col. Philip Read, 

Lieut. Col. C. A. Booth, T. C. Good- 

man, Franklin I. Hutton, J. H. Suth- 

erland. Samuel Seay, Jr., wife and 

son; J. M. Sigworth, wife and daugh-- ! 

ter: C. E. Hagailorn, T, F. Schley, H 

L. Laubach, wife and daughter; John 

T. Axton, E. A. Greenough, wife and 

Infant; H. A. Drum and wife, Joel R. 

Lee, wife and infant; W. W. McCam- - 

mon, W. E. Bennett, wife and Infant; 

W. H. Noble, F. S. Young. R.,E. Grln-sten- d 

and wife, G. V. S. Quackenbush 

and wife, Fred H. Turner, wife and 

son; Wm. Krueger, wife and son; John 

Rv Brewer, Pat M. Stevens and wife. 

Fay W. Brabson. H. S. Adams, Charles 

A. Thuls. F. C. Miller, C. A. Donald- 

son and wife, C. R. Lewis, Roderick 

Dew, W. A. Blatn, wife and son; W. C. 

Miller. R. E. Clarke, H. B. Clagett. W. 

T. .MacMlllan, Miss Helen Chaffee. 

Robert G. Nunan and wife, G. C. 

Brlgham, Miss Clara Hague, Freder 

ick Hadra, Mrs. Otto Mejewskl and 

daughter, Mrs. F. E. Miller and 

daughter, Mrs. F. J. Yopp and son, 

Mrs- - W. G. Qulnn and two children, 

Mrs. Guy Coulter, Mrs. Wm. Welch 

and son, Mrs. Wm. Smith and son, 

Mrs. W. L. Chiles and daughter, Mrs. 

Larry Patten, Mrs. E. Fondevllle, 

Mrs. J. W. Buerkle, Mrs. J. G. Mitts, 

Mrs. T. C. Hamilton and daughter, 

Mrs. K. P. Seidel and son, Mrs. J. C. 

Rector and son, Mrs. George Ourm and 

two daughters, Joseph Miller, Benito 

Pena, S25 enlisted men, 23rd Infantry; 

100 enlisted men, colored recruits; one 

enlisted man, U. S. Navy, for Hono- 

lulu: seven, enlisted men, U. S. M. C, 

for Honolulu. 

Departed. 

Per stmr. Klnau, for Hllo and way 

ports, Feb. 11. For the volcano: Mrs. 

E. T. Simpson, Alden Anderson and 

wife, Miss Barnard, T. H. Barnard, 

F. Godman, Mrs. RIdeout, Mrs. Pot- 

ter, Miss Grace Wood, Miss Agnes 

Wood, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. R. 

W. Emmons, P. C. Rossi, Mrs. P. C. 

Rossi and child, C. Schilling and wife, 

J. C. Cohen. For Hllo and other 

ports: Mrs. George V. Jakins, T. S. 

Kay, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case and 

child, James K. Kennedy, T. R. Rob- - 

tnrnn T?r11n T Te?4V T A TtIm 

Mr. George. George Richardson, U. S.'1 

Marshal Hendry, Capt. Otwell, Col. 

Blddle. C. Notley and wife, T. Kato, 

Mr. Parmenter, Mrs. W. Jelllngs and 

two children, W. A. Ramsey, MI 

Vennetta, J. F. C. Hagens and wife, 

W. Deltz, J. F. Humburg, J. O. 

Young, David Haughs. William 

Green, R. Catton, Col. Dunning. 

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, 

Feb. 11. Mrs. H. Jarth, W. L. Hop- 

per, G. P. Ronton, A. S. Wilcox and 

wife, L. K. Smith, Dr. Putnam, J. 

Moragne, Mrs. Wahine Kelu, G. N. 

Wilcox, H. Bruns, G. H. Fairchild, W. 

A. Kinney. 

Per stmr. Iwalanl. for Mauivand Mo 

lokai, Feb. 11. Miss H. Mcdorriston. 

3"ss E. S. Smith, Mrs. A. Fiege, F. 

A. Pease, Mrs. Tollefson. 

Per stmr. Mikahala. for Kauai, Feb. 

13. W. C. Parke, George Leonard. Mrs. 

Delaney, A. G. Sllva, M. A. Silva, G. 

H. Evans, Mrs. Carson, Mary Or-nell- 

. 

Per T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, 

for San Francisco, Feb. 13. Mrs. H, 

E. Higgins, R. M. P. Hilsberg, B, T. 

B. Boothby. 

RUSSIAN JEWS 

(Continued from Page One.) 

seeking labor we would be forced to 

devise means for restricting immi- 

grants, so great will be the influx. 

"The evening of that day I spent 

at the home of Mr. Cyrus L. Sulz- 

berger, one of New York's most prom- 

inent citizens. Mr. Sulzberger is of 

the opinion that Russian Jews of the 

agricultural class can be recruited for 

Hawaii in large numbers, and was 

anxious to secure all the Information 

possible about our islands' climatic 

conditions, agricultural possibilities, 

etc. I left a full line of our publica- 

tions with him. Mr. Sulzberger, I 

should have stated, Is at the head of 

the movement to remove the Jews liv- 

ings In squalor In the crowded parts 

of YJew York city to other parts of 

the country. About 40,000 have been 

placed thus far, and the results have 

been most satisfactory. It is not from 

this class, however, that Mr. Sulzber- 

ger would think of securing recruits 

for Hawaii. 

"My object in obtaining this infor- 

mation was simply to secure data In 

which I thought the members of the 

Chamber of Commerce might be in- 

terested, though the probabilities are 

that our local Board of Immigration 

is already fully informed as to what 

I have said." 

V'MARRIED. 

BODE-COSTW- R At St. Andrew's 

Honolulu, on the 11th inst., 

by the Right Rev. H. B. Restarick, 

Bishop of Honolulu, Robert Rudla.nd 

Bode, Honolulu, son of the late Rob- 

ert Gustavus Bode, Esq., England, 

to Ada Madeline, daughter of 

Thomas Coster, Esq., Penang, Fiji. 

NAWAHI-AI- U In Palama, Honolulu, 

February 13, 190S, the Rev. Lono of- 

ficiating; Miss Mary Alu to Alexan- 

der Nawahi. 

Both are well known and well liked 

In the Hawaiian community. 

DIED. 

LEMKE February 11, 190S, at 5:10 p. 

m., in Honolulu, Paul Lemke, a na- 

tive of Soldln, Germany, aged 57. 

Deceased arrived in Honolulu No- 

vember 3, 1S79, and has been employed 

by Simon Roth as tailor ever since, 

with the exception of a trip made to 

Germany in 1SS6, where he was mar- 

ried. He is survived' by his widow 

and three children Hermann, aged 

20; Emllie, aged 19; and Paul, aged 14. 

Funeral from the house at 4 o'clock 

p. m. today under the auspices of 

Mystic Lodge, Knights of Pythias. 

SEVERANCE On February 12, at 

Dover, N. H., Henry W. Severance, 

a native of Augusta. Me., aged 79 

years, a Drotner or .Mrs. a. s. r'arKe 

of this city, and of Luther Severance 

of Hild, Hawaii. 

BERGER In Chicagd, December 4. at 

the residence of her mother. Mrs. 

Mary Jackson, Mae Jackson Berger, 

beloved wife of W. H. Berger aiyl 

years. 

McNAMARRA At her residence, Pa-lo- lo 

Valley. Mittle M. McNamarra, 

relict of the late Robert McNamarra, 

aged 70 years. . - i 

Funeral services will be held this 

Um JVMf Af l4HJl 

h 4 A AAM h M 

iuiriiiuuii iii. wit: iuiiaLiciii iuuri:ii eiw 

four o'clock, Friends of the family 

are invited. 

&.j-n- ... ji 

fcrf- - Tfrffihfr'friiiai. 

ST. VITUS' DANCE 

Proof of the Remarkable Power 

of Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills 

in This Severe Ner- 

vous Disorder. 

That, Dr. Williams' rink rills havo 

cured obstinate cases of St. Vitus' 

dance, is the best evidence thnt they 

will cure all lesser nervous disorders. 

Here is evidence that will stand thor- 

ough investigation. Mrs. James "Wil-ki- e, 

of 707 Spruce street, Cherokee, 

Iqwa, says: 

"I was o a very nervous tempera 

ment even when a child. As I grew to 

girlhood, more and more of the ork in 

our family fell to me. At the samo 

time I tried to keep up mv studies in 

school. The strain was too great and at 

the aire of fourteen I had to leave 

school, because of the run-dow- n and 

nervous condition I was in. gradually 

grew worse, becoming extremely ir 

ritable and suffering terriblv from 

melancholy. It was first noticed that 

I had St. Vitus' dance, when I began 

to lobe control of the muscles of my 

face. The disease soon spread all over 

my body and my head and arms seemed 

to tremble constantly. 

"I was in this condition for about a 

year and dwindled away to almost 

nothing. Finally I became so weak 

that I had to stay in bed all the time. 

Up to this time I had been under the 

care of two doctors and as I became 

J no better gave up their medicine. After 

ha,T been in betl about two mJntUs 

my father heard about Dr. Williams' 

Pink Pills from, an old friend. He 

bought some at once and I started using 

them, not expecting much benefit. I 

noticed very sqon that the pills were 

helping me and that I could sleep bet- 

ter. We all thought this so wonderful 

that I was encouraged tt give them a 

good trial. I was soon able to sleep 

like a log and my appetite became 

good. 

"I was sick altogether about one and 

one-half years and when I began to 

use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I weighed 

less than S5 pounds. I gained weight 

rapidly, while taking the pills and 

weighed 117 pounds when I stopped 

using them. I was completely cured 

and have never taken medicln for my 

nerves since. I feel that 1 owe my 

lifo to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." 

They are sold by all druggists, or 

will be' sent, postpaid, on receipt of 

price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for 

$2..j0, by the Dr. "Williams Medicine 

Company, Schenectady, X. Y. 

ATCHERLEYS 

(Continued from Pace One.) 

equanimity to be told, too, that Atch 

erley was jubilant that the-Boar- d of 

Health had liberated a suspect who , 

had called him In as her physician and 

whom 

.the 

the disease and the Board Health 

sustains by allowing her to go to 

her home," Is the way Dr. 

expresses It, something which Pink-ha- m 

declares to be erroneous, in a 

Rooseveltlan way. 

"According to the law passed by the 

last Legislature, we cannot hold a sus- 

pect until the final examination," he 

said. "And you may depend upon it, 

Atcherley will never declare anyone to 

be a leper as long as he can drag a 

dollar out of him by not doing so. Let f 

him keep on. His time is coming and 

the more he Is shown 

capable of the better case we will have 

against him." i 

. 

I 

vDimTTmi 

In the meanwhile, during all the cor- 

respondence back and forth and the 

committee meetings and the foolishness 

of the whole Wallach campaign, the . 

work of providing better hospital ac- - 

commodation for the Kallhi suspects 

and the people at the Settlement has 

been going on. The new Kallhi hospl-- 

tal, which was to have been turned 

over to Wallach. is now being furnish- - 

ed and fitted up for the work for' 

which It was originally Intended. At 

the Settlement at Kalaupapa, the new 

isolation ward, for contagious diseases, 

Mr. 

as yet done 

settling the question as to 

the home for the of j 

Settlement, free disease, to 

built. "I have these 

matters." explained 

of the Board, "and have 

aMe tQ guUg j 

take the matter now, 

and make selection 

as possible." 

for issued 

- 

pVnary IS, acainst 

. - T p:ii:i' ,r . Ai t n 

' 

by High Sheriff Henry. 

LOCAL BREVITIES. 

(From Wedncsdiy Advertiser.) 

Indications yesterday were that Iho 

conspiracy to enpture - the gnrbngo 

service had collapsed under pressure 

of public opinion. 

Senator George Hewitt of Walo- - 

htnu, Hawaii, Is In town on a visit 

to his son attending school. an- ! 

swer a playful remark yesterday ho 

cum iij t,ti vufc ui i'uiiwv.?. 

Charles of Walohlnu la go 

lng to dIspoe of his Interests In Kau 

district, where he Is a considerable 

Innilnwnnr nttrl antHA nt TTnllnn Vnrth ' 

Kona. He has five sons In skilled 

employment on plantations ana eise- - 

cl 

t-- .... .. w . , J 

crumu rweawe, me ouy who siuie a. 

bicycle and thjm adopted the tactics 

unrrnntnil unitAn atinl AliunittMfitnnAdd 

.iiiscaicu uuuci au,u .m,umaunii.cij 

by his dime novel and fled 

tn tho w!li1i nt TTnnlnn wn vMtprrlnv 

-- . .i . .. t... ;j....-.- i 

remciacu w wic uujs luuuguwi 

Schoo, ftt Wa,aIee dur,ns n,s mnority. j 

is reported that a grand Jury In - ; 

vestlgatlon of Fullerton's ac-- 

. . t 

counts in connection with the Rowe- - j 

Stcphenron partnership will not tak 

nlace. Also, that the crand lurv will 

a n.- - .. . t Tz-- t c. u. 

..iup llie u.au UL r. tu. . Cll-- wu o 

tuu(jeiu,iie iuiiu EXJtiei.ic 

Hlirh Shprlff Wllllnm Wennr la mint. 

., v.,.m . o!i nfn- - cm 

cU w jt"ib " i"" ui"vci ovui- - 

ners complaint Being reiusea tne 

reward of $50 advertised for the 

ture of Rodrlgues, with the statement 

that the fugitive was surrounded In a. 

cane field and, happening to come out 

where Splllner was watching, surren - ' 

dered to him without resistance; also 

that the officers had nothing to do 

with locating Rodrlgues but had his 

hiding place pointed out.o them by a. 

man who had first Informed Jix. ' 

Henry and then acted under his tele 

phoned Instructions. 

Thursday's Advertiser.) 

Governor Frear will only visit one 

of the other Islands hefore laavlnir for 

Washington, should he find It possible! 

to attend the conference of Governors 

at the national capital in May. 

J. H. Kawelo, district magistrate of 

Kawaihau, Kauai, whose serious Ill- 

ness of pneumonia was reported in 

Monday's paper, died night before last. 

Chief Justice Hartwell was Informed 

of the event by a wireless message 

from Sheriff Rice. 

L. G. Kellogg, in an interview on 

the pineapple Industry, Is reported 

saying: "I think the land owners who 

have rented pineapple lands to the 

Japanese have shown . very great 

shortsightedness, as the industry will 

be bound to suffer If they erect can- 

neries. will place the mar- 

kets of the world an Inferior arti- 

cle." 

Eben P. Low Is spoken of as a 

successor to James L. Holt as 

tax assessor. 

M. T. Lyons Is out with a petition 

for his appointment to the position 

of tax collector. 

Contractor L. M. Whltehouse 

signed the contract the com- 

pletion of the Nuuanu dam. He filed 

his bond with the Department of Pub- 

lic Works in the sum of $30,000, with 

H. Hackfeld & Co. as securities 

The Japanese wrestlers who are to 

help at the garden party on the 13th 

are among the best In the Islands. In 

addition, there will be some exponents 

of Japanese fencing who will take 

part. .Both of these will be 

seeing. 

Governor Frear yesterday received 

announcement of the meeting of tho 

lfith annual mee-in- 

g 

of the National 

Irr, Uon c whIcll Ia t0 be 

held next October In Albuquerque, N 

tory. 

ASKS HIGH SHERIFF 

NOT TO BE 

Mrs. Atcherley was a caller upon 

High Sheriff Henry yesterday, coming 

forward to plead with the jailer to be 

easy Wallach, who was an orphan 

and really not guilty of the offenses 

with which he had charged, 

despite the plea that he had entered, 

Mrs. Atcherley, with the numerous de-- 

tails of the matter that occurred to F. 

her, explained to the official that Wal- - 

lach had pleaded guilty on the express , 

understanding, conveyed to him in a 

special message direct from the Gov- - , 

ernor's nffice. that a ful' and comn'ete 

pardon would be issue! as soon a the 

sentence had been passed upon him. 

,. . I 

I that the special messenger 

. . t , , , . 

wno orougni ine message was inesier 

Doy,e expa,ned Mrs AtcherIev. 

GOVERNOR IGNORANT OF of 

PARDON. 

"x k"ow nothing whatever of any I 

Pa""don to be issued or promised to 

ready to sign is 

" auacns "Pe ol executiveciemency, 

from whatever source It sprung, has 

been misplaced. I 

(the 

A VISITOR FEOM 

Among the through passengers by 

the America Maru yesterday was Mr. 

a p- - Cushman, the manager of the in 

Gas Company. He ha been n 

Tftnn rt VmA nwo hhJ Ia ,. ' 

" - j"" u "u 6"-- 

InS to New York on business to be 

gone about three months. While It 

he refused to declare a leper, j M. He Is requested to appoint dele-"- I 

sates to attend to represent TerrI- - 

said she was Incapable of spreading 

of 

me 

Atcherley 

foolishness to be 

to 

Is 

is 

he 

and large administrative wing, while Is little late about thlnk-- it 

is so arranged that a series of inS being parioned." said Attor-ca-n 

be added to it, up to fifty, at ncv General Hemenway, when ques-tl- me 

that the money is available. tioned as what he knew about an 

"Our sick and executive for the near-doc-me- n, 

people are men wo-- 

and we intend treat tor-- "l &or,:t thInk wl b shown 

or Is entitled to consideration 

such 

at 

just as as they our 

hands from now oiu Heretofore we a" ' 

not been able to do so," explained i thls lt be that 

Ptnkham. 

Nothing been to- - 

wards 

where boys 

of the is be 

been busy with 

the Presi- - 

dent not been 

the pIace 

intend to up 

however, wil my 

as 

on 

1907r the! property 

yesterday 

C. 

In 

Melnecke 

textbooks 

It 

J. E. 

(From 

as 

They on 

prob- 

able 

yester- 

day 

worth 

on 

been 

JAPA2T. 

Osaka 

Honolulu he was entertained by Mr. 

Mrs. Charles Crane. ' He visited Hllo 

Honolulu Gas works and had . Hilo 

much to in praise of their 

dateness. 

" 

ii0 

HONOLULU STOCK EXWAWf 

Honolulu. Thursday. Feb. X. 

fIU l 

NAM 2 OF STOCK. 

UlUOaKTrU. 

O Brewer A Co- - tijmm Hoe) 

Sto. ,ai a u 

Haw. Aeries! tnral 

Jw A Rsft-a- r foj aW.7'4 WO' 

uOBOSia 

Hoaokaa. 

JJJJ; 

mmi ix 

sesesr x 

Rihel Plan Co lm 

KolM. u I ses,o iso 

o'ffll'r.rtxl 5jS4 W 3t 

unoiae 1.0S9O tt r 

senoiv fcl 1 

OU. dinar Co Ltd. 5.380.09 1 

fiiowala.. lS&mri tar.! 

Pnnonaa Bug Plan o 1MB0CF sd lW 

v ss&esrt 

F, 750 ca- - tact .... 

vaS 

tOQeisr i.7.om ik no :ertj 

.""'? Ag-rir- ovxa itAJ t S 

HUU. IJSU&r, VfA . 

3BZ.0W toot 

Mill 125 O0T 

ju", or 

;, ss o varum todlRM 

ICO . 

h ktalco ?fd 

H rt A t Co. Coa MJ0.OVI l"? 

Mutual Tel Co meeo! ici 

Nahlku Rnbber Cn fO.OBT' 1891 

vhikn Rubber Cc A toot 

iukLIq, toeojeos ica 

B. R Co uhuto zo) 

Hpnqlu'D Brew-.n- ? & 

Malting Co I.td tC0.O81 - X 

Botd . undln 

U.T r, re 

ciaima), n.u; 

HawTCr4 pciRe 

HavrTer4i?p'c 

O0X60 

tcx'.ioa 

Haw rer iiJpcL i lcoora 

HwIr.Vpc i jjreo 

,i jgt ,ne , ;J" 

Co s p 

g.mak?. 

JWJXC 

CuTh- - Col 

UDrar nitrh rfnr 

300, 

Haw Com A dngar ' 

oi pc tJT7'0i 

Rai 3ujar6 PC. 

SOnOW 

Hllo K KCoSd, iscojrc 

ITnn TA T rA J .. .. tosxeo 

Kahukn Jpc aoojrc 

I) RALIViSpc Uxcao 

v,u t7tia tv y i.. 9MJX0 

i",rCo8Pc-- - 

iVJ-rc- o 

noneer Mill ia p ci I.2J0JW 

Walalua Al? Co S c tXSjtt 

ucurjaesuR uoopc( 2,000,00c 

.312275 paid. 19 per cent, pald-- 

SESSION SALES. 

(Morning Session.) j 

None. 

BETWEEN BOARDS. 

12 I.-- I. S. N. Co. US. 1 Haw. cJte. 

5. Co.. S2: 60 Ewa. 24-5- f 

v 5 

SWEET 

lasting; delicate, yet always 

distinctly apparent these are 

the qualities that distinguish 

good perfumes from cheap 

kinds. 

Perfumes 

of all kin Is an J va'It . but 

ot only best quality. Made 

by Whltlatch, Houblgant. Piver 

" 

and Roger & Galtet " 

They make handsome gifts for 

weddings, birthdays, and all 

other occasions. Always accept- 

able. 

See our 

Ivory Back Brushes 

H0LL1STER DRUG GO. 

LTD. 

FORT STREET 

ROY OF KONA 

FEELS PUT OUT 

Eben P. Low said yesterday that W. 

Roy of Kona felt sore becaaM ke 

'""" L ucc" " Pr " "" r 

winning roping champteawhip at 

the powboy carnival recently beM bee. 

. . .. 

t,. i j..u. .i t y 

championship Honolulu for lie wa . 

PaW the big purse and 69 per ce. e 

the entrance fees. By wme straos 

oversight Malkat Kelllllke has been 

mentioned In the papers as the wtaner 

the big event in Honolulu,' and Ler 

states that (he are sore to a 

man over what consider to be 

slight of their representative. 

today the champion of Hawaii, how- 

ever, for he title In opes com- 

petition Roy was Invited to 

participate he not come and 

accordingly forfeited his title." 

The beat times made at the baseball 

park were: 

1st Day. 2nd Day. A vera?-)W- . 

F. 1:10 1:15H 1:13 

Malkat Kelll- 

llke 1:02 1:44 1:3 

Tom Lopez 1:35 1:3S 1:3SH 

The championship was decided on 

best average for two days and 

not by best individual perform- - 

ance; hence misunderstanding. 

Malkai made the best time of the day 

the special In which event the 

"Cheyenne tie" governed. HI time 

- 

was :56. Roy did not rope la w 

event. 

George Richardson was In town from 

the other day. He says thst 

executive wm offer $1200 purse 

a mile and quarter free-for-a- n 

running race on Fourth of July-- 

hospital being while a chll- - Mr- - Wallach," said Frear. 'Roy won- - 

the championship la Ho-dre- n's 

hospital, or nursery all up loWng somewhat surprised when ask-- 1 nolulu," said Eben Low yeeterday. "wei 

and occupied. The hospital has an ed lf had tne decument in question i was proud of him. Malkat KehE-k- e 

'"Wallach a 

a 

about 

rooms 

any 

to 

clemency 

to them as he 

get into 

any 

have From mav concluded 

has 

the 

other 

fln(J tnat m- - 

soon 

An execution $212.62, 

over 

cap- - 

for 

soon 

and J 

the 

say 

... 

Kwa. 

Com ms 

X' 

Pepeekeo., 7SQW 

Inter-Inlin- 

f?Uo 

p 

and 

the 

the 

the 

In 

Konaltes 

they k 

won the 

at JHilo. 

but did 

Roy..... 

the 

the 

the 

the 

a 

a 

the 

finished, 

Governor 

J 

j 

I 

P

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