TO THE JURORS JAPANESE IN - eVols

H 

e 

& 

S. WEATHER. BUREAU, June 4. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00. SUGAB. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, ,4.36c Per Ton, $87.20. 

Temperstcre, Max. SO; Min. 72. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, lis. 3d. Per Ton, $87.40. 

TOX-- . LI OX 45 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y WHOLE NO. 3013 

TAYLOR TELLS 

LEE LET STORY 

TO THE JURORS 

V 

HULft TRUST 

. 

IS POSSIBLE 

The Entente Cordiale Between 

Princess and Madame Is 

Ruptured. 

TIE CHE OF 

TiEJIC PARK 

What Was Done at the Recent 

Meeting of Park 

Commission. 

JAPANESE IN 

KOREA FORCING 

THE FIGHTING 

Efforts of the Defense to Show a Fatal Variance 

Between thz Indictment and Proof Offered 

Thompson's Cross-Examination. 

The taktap T ilhwiiy tn the Lee 

Tjm. uri fci,:M ygsMofeqr jwendng be-- 

JMpt JMMBMn &sd the Jury 

ihe day ba-ta 

The 

Lee ihe commission the 

DopMty Attorney 

tKe4f wtHnedwhat 

U 

mU prove. This 

was sad merely that 

Tyr at Le Vat's Mtiatfve. bad bad 

aewcra' iMrficws Lee Let In 

the latter had proposed that 

Taylor for a c rMnrartn of $909 a 

we& sbdMld a. 1ml whieh Lee 

Let classed to fee dK spokesman 

or gambling aad ted Chong. He went in 

5--- v' torasat of this pacpese. 

A F Taytor vrae the first witness 

m..i Be we that a po--i 

has 

Ho and , Detectives. 

Ht h,J keen r what 

Let' testi- - 

brief 

with 

tell 

rkach 

LEE 

carry 

paid Yuen there 

knoTr' wnom since learned 

CMef 4r lal Inn it. tot the 

-- .c r. comnriiwt had been mislaid. 

A , 1 tu Cered in evidence. 

Tb n ;r aarrowty eress-ex&min- ed 

TV ' as to haw the tana mission was 

a - He time ahjeeted to its in-- X' 

siouoo oa twa giwcaAs first, that 

r.c-pradaef- laa tu f the commission 

t. ibeea sufficiently explained. 

ttaattfce commission cre-- 

1 u. . . 

,uwc vmuxuxui z2iLsJ?oke,n.oi-.- . finally iir xejet sam naa 

tftw infill Charged the Sefendantlsomething private to to 

j The latter asked Ayres might 

1 --r bnbiag a. 

--. . . ' 

if 

. .ti iee ust. saiu not, 

. , . . 

Wh 

iv;-:- Axtacaey General 

zsiroi ladtctmant charged about would 

at tvu: fc"1 r 

(Klc wTirar." &m& that the words 

rur-plwu- pajice oaBrer Might tneatad as x. 

Te this Tbanpsoa repHed 

chat a: oa the Indictment would 

have beeai dennrrrahle as aot speetfic-.:- -r 

aitaKinp the crime charged; for 

the Attorney General was an executive 

and though aa Attorney 

iri; had boen attempted to be 

reached la tht way. this was that 

cj Depot? Attorney general Sat--a 

prodnoed a from the Flf-- 

BavaUaB la which tue 

Co art had held that the 

piHrg odacex and police comstaMewere 

aao-aK- , 

A search disclosed the 

tmex. however, that this 

la a T cae where e qnasdoa was 

thf acency of service of dfU procm 

i that it was at tune waen 

thr otatate spoke indiscriminately 

poj-- ,Bo r and constables, while the 

BT.tv a- - ander which the present 

SitrrJ! was acting seemed to provide j 

; r nntice aficets 

Judce nobmaoa examined Taylor 

fartJer ;.-- Ijected to by Larnach and the objec 

was sustained, Judge Robinson 

turning the laugh on Thompson by 

sayiug that while original commlsslon 

was .the best evidence of 

against contained, 

mony of the appointing power that he 

.had made an appointment was quite 

as good evidence as the commission 

issued to the appointee. 

Taylor's status as a police officer and 

an executive officer having thus been 

established, he was recalled "to the 

story of the alleged bribery. 

TAYLOR MEETS LET. 

Taylor testified that he knew the defendant. 

He first met him on Tues-da- v. 

Kebruarv 5, at tho stor of 

hiraj com 

pany with M. Ayrcs to meet a 

Chinaman whose name he did not then 

he was 

but he 

jrrv xtru nc went uv iiiuicr.vt 

Reports 

determine Just what search 

had ttKX mad? for the origiaal com-nw- !a 

I: aeeme that Taylor, before 

laaviac iv San Francisco, bad gath-e- 4 

a? a larse aamher of papers of 

vain t pnt ta a safe place daring 

m ahaence He had Intended to take 

nt tajLitiva with him Saa Fxan- - 

cfcwo a a of ieenUn-caiv- w 

there and whiV had seen 

U vim jrathertng up hte papers, 

1 mile not say positively that had 

ncmaEy taken It to Saa Francisco. 

Jnde ruled that the copy 

not tntmancea at iais ubib 

it naa not aeea mwh 

aearch had been made for 

tptna As the second 

be-rse- en 

vrhether there tens a fatal variance 

the indictment and the corarnls-a- m. 

It wa passed oa. and seems 

now not to mtpartast, as Taylor 

wm temporarily withdrawn and Sheriff 

iaahe was caned, and testified 

I appelated Taylor a police 

TATLOR A POL3CEMAX. 

ta&nted t 

at tmte pefert ta Had out if he had 

a mi and' ton, but this was ob-- 

JOSEPH KUNEWA FOR 

TAX ASSESSOR FOR MAUI 

CaapbeH Ms 

tar Tax Assessor and Colleesar 

of Maul It is Joseph H. Knnewa. 

Cuag&eB wS send the same to the 

Sepc&Oesa Territorial Central Com-- s 

aad Use Republican County 

Pntrrmtelee f Mas! for endorsement. 

Scaewa las been Tax As 

sessor ani CoHector for the Districts 

ff E aafl TValanae .for three years 

xx ss tees ccsnectet with tbe tax 

Zae ve wrs aad mere. 

- 

.ment made by H. M. Ayres. They 

entered at the King street door and 

were met by Lee Tong. who conducted 

them through the store to a back 

room, where the four sat down 

refreshments were in. 

PRELIMIXART SMALL TALK. 

The convention at first was on in 

subjects, the lichee nuts, 

which formed part of the refresh 

ments, one topic, their original 

habitat and their place in the 

Mvmnrrw tT CiTiLa lirtcnttnlitr wlnr 

i.'. ..... tion 

the 

H. 

and 

brought 

different 

furnishing 

J ..J. ..w.. ......j .f....., 

aiec at tie 

say Taylor. 

ill --pattoe aScer." which if not 

... .,. remain, out ana iee 

Larnach j were ajone Lee Let said he wanted to 

that Ue the, speak something which 

nttiie ECCm otdcer. to i wt" "c" l"- - 

muMii, tr mug, 

a 

wuicu 

fee 

that 

officer, 

not 

terms 

decJsVw was 

a 

oavT 

to 

meanfi his own 

he 

he 

he 

Kohtnson 

be 

unit. 

the 

ta 

point. 

sat 

be 

he 

cross-exami- ne 

laontd 

has made 

Deputy 

stsat 

.u auiit up 

gambling games, papal-ka- u and che-f- a, 

but that Lee Tong was new to the 

business and that he, Lee Let, had 

better represent him. Lee Let said 

Lee Tong had good "backing, and that 

what they wanted was to be allowed 

to start papal-ka- u games There Is a feud between Honolulu's; 

hula purveyors and Madame Puahl and 

the Princess Theresa don't speak as 

they pass by. 

It fell out thus: 

The Princess, who presides over a 

cosy little Terpslchorean parlor at the 

corner of King and Alakea streets, conceived 

the idea that by furnishing a 

series of refined hulas to be given 

under the auspices of the Aliiolani 

Royal Dancing Club, during the stay 

of the ileet. she would not only be 

doing herself some financial good but 

would be helping out the entertain 

ment committee by giving the boys 

something they would be sure to want 

to see. 

The Princess spoke of the matter to 

her friends and mention of it appeared 

in the newspapers. 

Now there is another hula magnate 

in Honolulu besides the vivacious Princess, 

Madame Puahi, justly famed for 

the recherche little wriggles which she 

ever and anon gives at her Kapiolani 

Park residence. 

When Madame Puahi learned that 

Princess Theresa was' planning big 

things in the hula line .she got not 

only mad but busy, and making a' tour 

of the local hulaeries engaged every 

dancer in sight for fleet week. She 

will entertain in the name of the 

at Chinese 

Xew Tear's time and that they would 

pav Taylor J550 a week. In addition. 

Lee Let offered to supply a detective 

at informer, who would supply Taylor 

with information as to other games 

that would start up, so that raids 

could be made on them. There was 

discussion as to details of the plan, 

and an engagement for the next day 

was made. 

THE SECOND DAT. 

The next day Taylor went, aceom- - 

, ! panied by Officer Leal, to a point 

I - ... I'.. l-across 

ine sireti mini we mm tuuus 

store. Taylor went into the store and 

went to the back room and found Lee 

Let alone. On this occasion there was 

further discussion on the general sub 

ject. Further details were gone Into. 

Lee Let said that the hul which he 

represented thought $900 a week too 

much and that $700 a week was 

enough: that that was the amount 

they had formerly paid. Moreover, in 

case any of the gamblers at the Lee 

Let hui gambling places were arrested. 

Taylor was to furnish them a lawyer 

and pay their fines, if they were 

fined, out of the $700 or $?00 a week. 

Lee Let read from a paper written in 

Chinese characters an outline of the 

whole plan. As he read Taylor took 

notes and afterwards read his notes 

back to Lee Let and asked him if 

they were correct. Lee Let said they 

were. This was introduced In evidence, 

t 

THE THIRD VISIT. 

Oa the next visit he again met Lee 

Let alone. On this occasion Lee Let 

said that the hui desired to start other 

games than those which had already 

been proposed and asked how much 

this wonld be, to which Taylor re 

plied that it would be the same as the 

other Taylor inquired how he was to be 

assured that he would get the money 

and Lee Let said that he himself would 

(Continued oa Page Ten.) 

H. 

"He has always done his work 

excellently," said Treasurer Campbell, 

"and is In line for promoUon. I selected 

him some time ago but made no 

announcement of the selection before 

because I did not have his consent to 

the appointment. He has finally consented, 

and I shall submit his name to 

the committees. 

"He was bom and educatedon Maui 

and so be Is going back to his old 

home." 

Kao-nohiok- 

Dancing Club. 

"When the Princess got wise to Madame 

Puahi's stratagem she got hot, 

to put it mildly, but determined not to 

be outdone, in communicating with the 

dancers of Laie, Hauula, Punaluu and 

other places on the windward side of 

the island, with the idea of rustling 

up any hula talent available in the 

suburbs. 

"Mrs. Puahi has got all the old, ugly 

girls in town," declared the Princess. 

Their bones crack when they try to 

dance." 

"Mrs. Wilcoxrxan't get any good hula 

girls outside of Honolulu," remarked 

Madame Puahi: "the country kind aro 

all. too tame. I'm the leading tula lady 

in Honolulu and when I give a dance 

there is lots of fun and good time and 

everybody likes to come and see." 

It was stated yesterday that friends 

of the two ladles are trying to get 

them to agree in a joint plan of cam 

paign, and while- - nothing definite Is 

known. It is far from improbable that 

Honolulu may be the happy possessor 

of a hula trust in the not distant fu 

ture. 

T 

TIE BIG COLLEGES 

The College Entrance Examination 

Board --svill hold its examinations at 

Oahu College June 15-2- 0. The certificates 

of this Board now admit students 

to all colleges in the United States. 

President P. L. Home of the Kair.eha-meh- a 

Schools will be in charge of the 

examinations. 

The examinations for admission to 

Harvard will be held at Oahu College 

June 22 to 27. President Home is also 

the proctor at these examinations. 

The examinations for Yale are also 

held at Oahu College, and are under 

the charge of Dr. O. ifontague Cooke. 

They are scheduled for June 24 to 27. 

Oahu College will have ten candidates 

for the College Board examinations, 

three for Harvard and one for Sheffield. 

In addition a number of students will 

enter various colleges on certificates 

without anv examinations. 

Students who propose to take any of 

these examinations and who have not 

already made application for them 

should arrange with the proctor or with 

.President Griffiths at the college. 

i COMES TO THE 

The Dominic! children and their 

mother have been provided for. Judge 

Hart, after reading the account of 

their destitution, hurried up town and 

saw that two of the little ones were 

put in the Salvation Home at his expense. 

A lady, whose name Is not 

given, paid for the care of another 

child, and Staff Captain Bradley look-,e- d 

after the fourth one. The baby, as 

already stated, Is in the care of Its 

godfather. Mrs. DomlnicI has been 

taken to the Queen's Hospital by Dr. 

Bumham. Night before last the ten 

by ten room in Chinatown where the 

stricken family lived was occupied by 

ten people, the seven Dominicis having 

given shelter to three friends as 

unfortunate as themselves-- Clothing 

is now needed for the children, and' 

some money for the purchase of deli- 

The last regular meeting of the Ho--i 

nolulu Park Commissioners, held in 

(Associated Press Cablegrams.) 

the office of L. A. Thurston, was quite SEOUL, The Japanese government an ag- 

an Interesting one from many points 

of view and was attended by gressive 

A. S. campaign against the Korean insurgents. have 

Cleghorn, who presided; H. E. Cooper, sixty-nin-e engagements within nine days, during which 372 

E. S. Cunha, Marston Campbell, L. A. 

Thurston and W. M. Giffard; 

killed and 

also Su- 

55 prisoners taken. 

perintendent Toung and Eben Low, by NEW YOKE, June 2. The steamer Mauretanla, 35 nautical days 

special invitaUon. 

&fA. ,t.j. (nnillim n .. record for the Cunarders, has earned an annual subsidy of $750,000. 

.3 n .....u...!.. 

the minutes of the previous meeting, PORTLAND, Oregon, June 2. The today's election was two 

the secretnry read a letter from the Republican Congressmen. The single-ta-x and woman's suffrage were beaten. 

K. R. & L. Co . stating that It had- - 

CARSON CITY, Nevada, Juno 2. The Democratic State Convention in 

wired and turned on lights in the . 

buildings and grounds of the Beach 

sesslon here instructed its delegates for Bryan. 

Park at an expense to-- it of $23i 63 and HARBIN, Manchuria, June 2. A serious boycott Japanese goods has 

further notified the commission that been declared throughout Manchuria. 

there would be no charge made LONDON, June 2. General Redvers Buller, who commanded the British 

the company for the power used, but . 

" 

cacies for the sick mother would help 

out. 

M-- ? 

The S. C. Allen made a smart passage 

up from here to Grays Harbor. 

She saiTed oh May 13 and arrived 

Jane 3. 

the Transvaal war. is dead. 

that the company would not be responsible 

for maintenance or damages MADRID, Spain, June 2. The accouchement of Queen Victoria is expected 

accruing through use of the current. during this month. 

The commissioners requested by let- - PORTLAND, Oregon, Juno 2. The torpedo flotilla arrived here today, 

nkola nrrexamine 2r2 -- d 

CINCINNATI, June won the Latonia Derby. Time, 2:35 3-- 5. 

see that it was in a safe condition and ' were 

result 

forces 

WASHINGTON, June 3. Secretary Garfield is en route to San 

also by thanked the Rapid Tran- - Francisco, whence he will sail for Honolulu on the battleship Maine 

s!tmrnVor,Us dna,Uon, d ac; to investigate labor, the coastwise trade, and harbor improvements, 

furnishing of 

SAN jfcAXOIBCO, 3.-- June The 

power. 

remains of Prince Kawananakoa, who 

There being no electric lights In the died yesterday, will be sent to Honolulu on the Manchuria, leaving here the 

keeper's cottage on. the beach, it was 9th of June. 

intimated that if asked the Hawaiian WASHINflTON, June 3. John Hays Hammond has entered the contest 

Electric Co. would install and supply 

for Vice president. 

lights free of charge therein. The request 

was made by letter. ST PETERSBURG, June 3. The cabinet proposes to issue an internal 

The next matter of interest was the loan of $100,000,000 to make good the deficit in the budget, which provides! 

request .of Eben Low for the use of a for famine relief, war debt, and the purchase of military stores, 

portion of Kapiolani Park for a cow- - 

WASHINGTON, June 3. Severe rains at Panama decreased, during May, 

the a01"1 f soU to be excavated in the canal cut 500,00.0 cubic yards, 

lantic fleet in this city. The request 

was granted and Low will be allowed LEIPSIC, June 3. Herr Schiwara. the author, has been sentenced to 

to fence In a portion of the park and twelve years' Imprisonment for disclosing military secrets to France, 

change admission to the shows held PRINCETON, New Jersey, 3. Today Grover Cleveland celebrates 

within the enclosure. He will have to , r j r . ; 

pay a portion of his net profits to the 

commissioners and leave the park in LISBON, 3. Three anarchists arrested here while 

he condition in which he found it. disembarking from Arres. 

The debts of the commission were CHESTER, June-3- . Three street cars navebeen dynamited by strikers. 

next touched upon and very feelingly 

hr Mr Cnnr&r nrhn dptnilPil thp Tllim- - WASHINGTON, June 3. Takanira, in an interview, states that 

ber of sleepless nights he had passed P2111 te taking measures to entirely stop the emigration of laborers to tha 

on account of them. The back ac-- States. 

counts were 

Park 

view 

soul-wracki- ng and weigh- - 

RIO tje JANEIRO, 4. The Brazilian training ship Ben- - 

and he had undertaken personally to Jamm Constant, en route from Honolulu to Yokohama, picked 

see svhat could be done in the way of up twenty shipwrecked men on Wake island. 

raising money to them. In con- - Wake island is one of the chain of sand islands extending northwestward 

sultatiop with Superintendent Toung from this greup. 

he ascertained that the latter had sold VICTORIA, June 4 A typhoon is reported from West Australia 

SresuT"of SratUthlssum vsed the loss of forty pearl and two hundred and seventy lives. 

and the sum of $340 saved out of the GUAYAQUIL, June 4. The plague epidemic is now under control. Sinco 

appropriations, accounts to the the eight of May there have been forty-tw- o new cases and nineteen deaths. 

amount of JS90 had been paid. Eighty .patients have been cured, and there are now thirty-seve- n on the sns-- 

Considerable adverse discussion took 

place In connection with the fact that pecl; " 

Superintendent Toung had sold the PARIS, June 4. Five Socialists have been elected to the Prussian Diet 

mules In question without the know I-- June 

has 

been 

with 

by, 

letter 

cepted 

June 

June 

Buenos 

Embassador 

"United 

June 

settle 

which. 

luggers 

county 

for the first time in the history that body. 

edge or approval of the Commis- LONDON, June Penny postage between Britain will 

sion, the of the Commissioners 

being that the property of the Com- be instituted October 

mission should not be sold without its VIENNA, June 4. Twenty students are out on strike. 

direction. The transaction was finally BUTTE, June 4. Railway service here demoralized by flood. 

approved, however. 

Treasurer Marston Campbell present- 

VERNE, Pennsylvania, June 4. A storm here has caused the loss of half 

ed his statement showing a balance on million dollars. 

hand of $634.77. "Treasurer Campbell LONDON, June 4. The and Labor members of the of 

also presented a statement showing commons have entered a protest against the proposed visit of King Edward 

tne total amount 01 expenon on u h defeated. 

the Beach Park premises from JuIji 6 

23. 1905, to March 31. 190S, showing FADJLAND, Oklahoma, June 4. The bank in this city was robbed last 

d that there-ha- been contributed by the night, the robbers escaping with $10,000 in currency. 

county, JiilS.iO; by the Territory, SAN rRANCISCO, June 4. Sixteen Chinese were discovered in this city 

Sturf SSft aint0SfdSon "to" today in a sealed freight car which had arrived from Galveston, Texas, 

which the Territory furnished prison PARIS, June 5. Two hundred thirty arrests have been 

labor to the number Eof .,92 days' labor. made fa connection with the disturbances at the Pantheon. 

thlDqs2wabuyad llowing ilK PARIS June the ceremony over the of 

men's bath house had not been com- - Zola here morning in the Pantheon two shots were fired at 

pieted as directed at a 'former meet- - Alfred Dreyfus. A spectator was wounded in the hand. The as-i- ng 

... 

revealed the fact that the lack saHant loujs Gregori, is a member of the staff of a military paper 

of work was on account of lack of r 

OI tt,;' 

funds, the county having refused to ,;L,y ' .. , 

approve the bills already Incurred. The JiW XUrCri., June 5. Uliver f. rieimont IS Qying 01 an oper- - 

estimate for completing the work and ation for appendicitis. 

also erecting ioor at the womens gT pETERSBURG, June An imperial order has been 

bath house was a little over ?22o, this . . 

issued the of,J figure being possible only with the reorganizing system command m the navy. 

prison labor. The work was ordered HELENA, Montana, June The streets of this city are 

done and will be paid for out of the flooded and traffic delayed by washouts and landslides. 

22e rSiSffif the June eot the decision ih the 

-- 

Hustace, Peck & Co. had a di- - "ght with Papke. There was fast fighting. 

r4ected to them calling their .attention GUANAJUATO, June A dam burst here yesterday and a 

to the rules 01 tne part against neavy score of people are missing. 

Their teams were reported 

by the superintendent to the cutting up 

the roads and seriously Injuring the 

bridges in hauling cement. A bill for 

insurance on the park buildings 

to J 53.36 was approved and 

the meeting then adjourned. 

ARE TO HIE 'A 

5. 

begun 

There 

insurgents 

of 

T. 

of 

were yesterday 

of 

4. Great and America 

1. 

thousands a 

Montana, is a 

a 

Socialists House 

to 

E 

and 

remains 

this 

a 

5. 

5. 

note 

5. 

XliUllM&. 

LIQUOR LAW SAPPED OF 

amounting 

PART OF ITS EFFECTIVENESS 

One of . the most deci- risdiction was good; that the liquor 

sions yet rendered touching the liquor license law did limit the jurisdiction 

to 

license law passed by the last Legis the district court of the district 

where the liquor was "seized. This delature 

was handed downby Judge An- -' cision, If upheld, will affect a number 

drade yesterday afternoon. The deci- of cases now pending- 

Private parties are active in prepar-- sion was in the case of a Chinese from 

ing for the entertainment of the fleet j,, defendant waa represent-a- s 

well as the regular fleet committees ed by C. F. Chillingworth and a plea 

appointed by the Governor. to the jurisdiction was entered. 

A hui bas been formed ami has leased BSr thIs Plea defendant denied 

the oia Enterprise Mill premises on t1 the District Court of Honolulu 

Alakea ana Biehards streets for the had Jurisdiction to try or determine 

purpose of renting booths for Hawaiian the case. It was contended that under 

entertainments of various kinds. tbe liquor license law the defendant in 

Concessions have already been rented " cases could only be tried in the 

to Hawaiian tableaux, hula Janees, mov- -' district court for tha district Jn xhlch 

lug pictures, etc. The grounds will rep-- the liquor was seized. As the liquor 

resent a regular midway, and, will be "va3 seized in the District of Waialua, 

brilliantly lighted. the case could be tried there only. 

A. V. Gear is agent for the hui that After extended argument. Judge An-- is 

promoting the plan. tirade decided that the plea to the Ju- - 

- on appeal. It Is 

the first law which has had the effect 

of limiting venue to particular districts. 

- 

MEETING CALLED BY GOVERNOR., 

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h has 

called a meeting, to take place In th3 

Governor's office Saturday morning at 

10ro'clock, pf those interested In 'the 

entertainment of the Association for 

the Advancement of Science, which 

proposes, if sufficient inducements offer, 

to hold a convention here In 1919. 

There are several fellows and members, 

of the society resident here, and it is 

with- - a view to getting the ideas ot 

these men that the meeting Is called. 

J - 

M

POOLE CAUGHT 

ir REEVES 

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.) 

Soldier Poole, who is wanted in Sac 

Tamanto for the theft of some valuable 

jewelry, was eapturcd by Dotective 

Reeves yesterday afternoon at "VYaianae 

unexpectedly. Hooves was sent down 

the road to investigate some burglaries 

at Waianae, and on his way on the 

train heard of the trip of a strange 

white man through tie conntry the daj. 

before. On inquiry the description of 

the stranger seemed to tally with that 

of the missing soWier, and when Waia-na- c 

was reached Beeves started on a 

still hunt. 

Strangers, and especially white 

strangers, are a seven-day- s' wonder in 

small country places here, and when in- 

quiry was made among the re3idents,as 

to fne whereabouts of the stranger 

there was plenty of information forth 

coming. Xne ollicer was toiu inai we 

liaolo was playing cards with some 

-- women at the beach. Reeves got the 

Deputy Sheriff and an officer and went 

to the place where the stranger was en- 

joying himself, and, recognizing Poole, 

placed him under arrest. 

Poole offered no resistance whatever 

and did not appear to be the very dan- 

gerous man that his friends had tried 

to mate him out to be to the police. 

He is now in custody, and will be held 

pending directions for his disposition 

irom the Chief of Police of Sacramento, 

who has been notified of the capture of 

tho man. 

A diary was found on the prisoner 

when searched by Keeves. It reads as 

lollows: 

The first trip around the Hawaiian 

Island on the 29th day May starting 

irom Honolulu spending the first night 

at Iwea (Alea) visiting the Iwea 

(Alea) sugar plantation next morning 

took the limited on the Ocha (Oahu) R 

R. to Ewa Mills where I spent a very 

pleasant evening with the natives with 

their singing and string music and 

above all the Hula dancing biding them 

pood bye the next morning I took the 

train for a very beautiful beach town 

called Walanae where I was greeted 

with another feast corresponding to 

the one at Ewa Mills with the excep- 

tion of the wine and gin which were 

added to it which made us all very 

lively and full of fun but yet very 

peaceable a native as a general rule 

under the influence of liquor is a very 

quiet and peaceable person to get along 

with but I stayed all night which was 

Sunday and until Monday afternoon 

after biding them adieu at 4:30 I took 

the train to another beautiful planta- 

tion called Waialua where I met with 

a German and his wife and told them 

of my experience with the natives and 

when they found out that the native 

songs made a hit with me they first 

got busy with a grapahone and played 

about 150 or 175 pieces consisting of 

American and native music and then 

they sang lots of native songs and of 

course the Germans are very fond of 

beer so we had several bottles of beer 

" and then we sang and danced to the 

music of the grapahone until we were 

tired and sleepy then we retired for 

the night not expecting such a sur- 

prise when about 10 o'clock in the 

mcrnlng a native and his wife who 

were just married the night previous 

were shlveered and we were aroused 

from our slumbers and Invited to at- 

tend the party which In their language 

Is called Luah (luau) so we were prac- 

tically up all night and we had eaten 

and drunk so much during the night 

that none of us cared for any break- 

fast the following morning at 9:30 after 

biding all my strange but true friends 

good bye I took the train again for 

Kahuku where I spent another pleas- 

ant evening with a large family of na- 

tives this little town I forgot to men- 

tion Is right at the end o' the R. R. 

after spending a pleasant evening and 

"most of the next day here I took the 

train at 4:30 P. M. toward Honolulu 

again and stopped at a little Japa- 

nese town which I passed on my way 

out by the name of Puulki where I had 

an enjoyable supper consisting of rice 

and many kinds of meat and Japanese 

wine I spent the night here with a Jap- 

anese family and next morning took 

the train back to Honolulu and I can 

truthfully say that the trip I just layed 

before you Is worth any mans money. 

Poole made the following statement 

at the police station last evening: 

"I first knew of the trouble I was 

in by reading of it in the paper. I 

did not want to go back to the Coast, 

as I was being treated right here and 

liked it at the barracks. That Is what 

made me beat it. I read the paper 

and then came down town. I went 

around among the boys a little and 

they were all talking about what the 

paper had to say about me. I went 

out to the barracks again and a cop 

in t buggy stopped me when I got off 

the car and asked me If I was Poole. 

1 told him that I was not and then 

made for the country. 

"All I know of the trouble in Sac 

ramento is that early in December 

there was a woman whose father ran 

an ice cream parlor on K. street be- 

tween 5th and 6th. She lost a watch 

from the store and asked me if I knew 

anything about It I did not. After I 

first heard of the loss of the watch I 

weeks and then enlisted In the Army. 

I came down here in February." 

. 

A CERTAIX.CTJIIE FOR BOWEL 

COMPLAINT. 

When attacked with diarrhoea or 

bowel eomplaint you want a medicine 

that acts quickly. The attack is al- 

ways sudden, generally severe and with 

increasing pain. Chamberlain's Colic, 

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has 

never been known to fail 'in any case 

of colic, diarrhoea or summer complaint 

in children. For sale ly Benson, Smith 

& Co., Ltd., Agents for the Hawaiian 

Islands. 

BREGKflNS CITEO 

11 POLICE COURT 

(From "Wednesday's Advertlter.) 

United States District Attorney R-- 

Breckons was arrested yesterday, 

on a warrant sworn out by Theodoiw 

Richards and Issued by District Magis- 

trate Andrade, charging him with vio- 

lation of Section 30SS of the Revised 

Laws of Hawaii, in being present at 

a prize fight. 

The arrest, which was formal and 

purely technical, was made by Sheriff 

Iaukea who, in company with Judge 

Andrade, went to the Judiciary build- 

ing with the warrant. Mr. Breckons 

was In Judge Dole's court room at the 

time engaged In the trial of the Kokl 

case. A note was sent to mm saying 

he was wanted in office. "When he are supposed to have been at the bed-n-p- nt 

thpre. Sheriff Taukea stated side of the dying man. Prince and 

mission, formerly served the warrant. 

and Judge Andrade took his recogniz- 

ance until this morning at 9 o'clock. 

The action In swearing out a war 

rant under the Territorial law not 

the action of the Civic Federation, but 

of Theodore Richards In his capacity 

as a citizen. Mr. Richards wished this 

clearly understood. It seems also to 

have been done without prior consul- 

tation of an attorney. 

Theodore Richards and Rev. E. "W. 

Thwing had a consultation with Breck- 

ons on Monday concerning action to 

be taken regarding Saturday night's 

contest. Breckons refused to take any 

action pending instructions from "Wash- 

ington, he having' written fully regard- 

ing the matter to the Department of 

Justice, Mr. Richards and Mr. Thwing 

having been made acquainted with the 

tenor of the letter. 

Richards and Thwing then consulted 

Judge Dole, urging him that he issue 

a warrant. Judge Dole took the ground 

that while he had the power to issue 

a warrant, still the matter having been 

reported to the Department of Justice 

at its request, he thought it only 

proper to wait until the views and 

wishes of the department could be 

learned. Though he might issue war- 

rants to bring persons accused before 

him, and though they might be com- 

mitted to await the action of the grand 

jury, even If the grand jury found In- 

dictments, the District Attorney could 

nolle prosequi them. Judge Dole ex- 

pressed the opinion that if those in- 

terested were determined to take ac- 

tion at once, the place for them to 

proceed was in the Territorial courts. 

"When Theodore Richards applied for 

a warrant for Breckons it was sug- 

gested to him by both Sheriff Iaukea 

and Judge Andrade that a penal sum- 

mons would answer every purpose of 

bringing both Breckons and the whole 

matter before the court. Mr. Richards, 

however, said that as he was the one 

responsible for the action he desired 

to take, he felt it must be In his own 

way. 

"Warrants were also issued on Rich- 

ards' complaint against Jockey Willis 

and Ah Sam. "Willis was booked to 

sail by the Mauna Kea for Hilo where 

he is engaged to ride. was re- 

quired to give bonds in th- - penal sum 

of $500 which were speedily secured. Ah 

Sam was released on his own recogniz 

ance, as Breckons had been. 

The cases being in the District Court 

they come under the jurisdiction of 

County Attorney Cathcart or some one 

of deputies, to prosecute. Ly'e A. 

Dickey was later in the day retained 

to assist the prosecution. He went at 

once to consult with Cathcart. The 

latter said that the thing had been 

sprung without consultation with him; 

that he did not intend that his efflce 

should be used to work the whims or 

purposes of individuals. He should 

therefore consider the matter whether 

In his opinion the cases ought to be 

prosecuted or not, and would act ac- 

cordingly. If he determined that the 

cases ought to be prosecuted he would 

personally be in court to prosecute 

them. If he decided that the cases ought 

not to be prosecuted he would nolle 

prosequi them. So that it will not be 

known until this morning what will be 

done, whether they will be nolled or 

prosecuted, or whether Dickey will be 

allowed -- to appear on behalf of the 

prosecution. 

A number of lawyers have volun- 

teered to defend Breckons. Among 

them are Holmes & Stanley, "W. A. 

Kinney, M. F. Prosser and Frank 

Thompson. 

The list of witnesses named on the 

subpoena is as follows: Frank E 

Thompson, "W. C. Peacock, Charles E. 

Meston, George F. Henshall. C. S. 

Crane, Edward Dekum, John Lucas, 

Dr. F. H. Humphris. Edward Dekum 

is In (Europe. Just how he came to be 

reported as among those present at the 

contest was a subject for quip and 

joke around town. 

Breckons declined to discuss ar- 

rest, further than to say that several 

lawyers had volunteered to defend him. 

The section of the statute under 

which these warrants have been sworn 

out is as follows: 

Section 30S8. Any affray is the fight- 

ing of two or more persons in a public 

pice; and includes any prize fight or 

other premeditated contention, where 

no weapons are used. "Whoever takes 

part encourages, or promotes an 

affray, or is wilfully present as a spec- 

tator at any prize fight or other pre- 

meditated contention, shall be punish- 

ed by fine not exceeding five hundred 

dollars or by Imprisonment at hard 

labor not more than six months. 

H 

FEDERAL COURT PAYING 

THOUSAND A WEEK 

was around in Sacramento about three The United States Court is dlstribut- - 

Ing Federal money in this Territory at 

the rate -- 

of about $1000 a week. This 

rate has been going on for about three 

months. 

Monday and Tuesday, United States 

Marshal Hendry paid out $1264.75 in 

jurors' fees alone. Something over 

$800 was paid out last week. 

H-- 

SIGNED FOR SIX MONTHS. 

The crew of the yacht Hawaii have 

signed for the round trip. The articles 

read that they will take her to any 

California port and return to Hono 

lulu at a regular stated wage per 

month, the trip not to consume more 

than six months. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRtDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. 

DEATH OF PRINCE DAVID 

KAWANANAKOA YESTERDAY 

Was Heir Presumptive 

of the Throne of 

Hawaii. 

(From "Wednesday's Advertiser.) 

Prince David Kawananakoa died at 

the Hotel Stewart, San Francisco, at 

5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He I 

had been taken ill ten days before, a. 

cold developing into pneumonia. Col. ! 

Samuel Parker, Mrs. Parker, the j 

Misses Muriel and Beatrice Campbell 

ana jonn oiiker 01 iiiio 

his 

i 

his I 

was 

He 

his 

his 

in, 

Princess Kalanianaole, who had been 

summoned from Washington, are ex- 

pected today. It is probable that the 

body will arrive here on the Manchuria 

about June 14. The funeral will doubt- 

less be conducted with royal honors 

and the body placed in the Mausoleum 

after lying in state at the Roman 

Catholic cathedral.- - The completed ar- 

rangements will be made known In a 

few days 

THE 

there 

r.s r,...j t t-- ,, ...... 1 their attractive home In Pensacola 

Plikoi was not only ere- - stf,eet' 1"': elns fil,led 7"? 

of the reign, Including 

ated a prince as a member of tne 

dynasty, but he was de- -, " - " V, 

Besides his brother, Prince Kuhio 

- imp f twi ,.,- -. 

both of Hawaii and Kauai, and was 

the great grandson of Kaumualll, the w"? ' """" """" 

king of Kauai. Prince David was'and thelr "j"? cnildren. 

born February 19, 1S6S, at Kaala, at 

the mouth of Pauoa Valley, Honolulu, 

on the old homestead of Kapiolani, 

queen-wif- e of King Kalakaua. He was 

the son of the High Chief David Ka- 

halepouili Piikol and the Princess Ki-nol- ke 

Kekaulike. David Piikol was 

the son of the Chief Piikol and the 

High Chiefess Kekahill, the latter be- 

ing the sister of Kapakea, father of 

Queen Lilluokalani, thereby making 

the late Prince David second cousin 

of the Queen. The Princess Kekaulike 

was the daughter of the High Chief 

the Princess the, ", ,", 

latter, as above stated, being the 

daughter of King Kaumualll, last king 

of Kauai, relinquished his rights 

to the throne to Kamehameha the 

Great. Kaumualll married the 

Princess Kapuaamohu, his half-siste- r. 

In Probability the body 

grandmother, i 

be brought Honolulu the Pacific 

the Princess Kinloke, was called a 

"mauplo," which means that she was 

the issue of two high chiefs, thereby 

giving her the highest rank known in 

Hawaiian genealogy. 

Prince David's 

Kuhio, was a son of Laakea, a high 

chief, who in turn was a descendant 

of Queen Kalanlkaulelelalwi, a queen 

Hawaii. On both sides of the house 

Prince Kawananakoa comes from royal 

lineage of Kauai and Hawaii. 

The Prince was educated under the 

late Alatau Atkinson and at Punahou 

College, later he became a stu- - 

SA iltA C Cm rttf&.A f l 1 

ill (.atuuuiiu. uiicinaius &CUL 

England, where attended 

for two years traveling much on the 

of the royal courts Europe. His 

brother, Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole, 

the present Delegate Congress 

made calls 

After the death Kalakaua, the 

On 

to engage Hon. L. C. 

adviser. 

begun 

means of 

campaign saloon 

enfirelv 

of 

Hon. 

P. Baldwin of 

R. 

as of 

P. has 

first campaign 

their 

weed 

glaringly 

WSmk 

LATE PEINCE DAVID 

KAWANANAKOA. 

moon, two weeks, and 

then returned to 

For the four years Prince and 

Princess Kawananakoa have resided at 

Kahalepouili Tf 

Kaiakaua 

Wnrt.fl 

the deceased leaves sur-- 

last 

bIfJallT.B;a- - 

great-grandfath- 

L.1U1H111, icu 11 xz vent a, iratiu AUIU" 

kaua, four and Lydla 

three years. 

At the home there 

reside an old couple, Kauai 

and his wife Kellikele, both of 

been with the late since 

his birth. is S7 years of age 

his 83. Kauai has been 

Prince David's personal al- 

ways, and the 

when he went to Europe. He 

traveled with on the mainland in 

later The old couple feel that 

tn 1sft Vniti" nTtn rY 111 

Kuhio and Kinoike, 

u " V 

David the time of 

who 

King 

of 

school 

of 

his were and Mrs. Sam- - 

uel Parker, of 

Hilo, the Misses and Beatrice 

Campbell. It likely that and 

Princess will in 

San Francisco today from 

a" 

will 

!- - 

kahele. Prince David's 

to 

and HH 

lie 

to he 

to 

and 

and 

is 

on 

Mall S. sailing from San 

Francisco June arriving here 

As there are a number 

. of Hawaiians in San in- -j 

eluding many of Hawaii's sweet sing- 

ers, it Is a death watch 

will be maintained the remains, 

much if the In 

On arriving here It Is likely that the 

body will lie in possibly the 

Catholic cathedral, the having 

become a about a year ago. 

Until that time Prince David was a 

member of the Masonic a 

32nd degree Mason, he withdrew 

. U 7,, , oa" muiry ocnooi hls then 

VtiUJ Prince was ill ten days. 

At it was thought his illness 

not be and Mjss Sar-- 

continent and being received in many gent of New Tork who arrived Mon. 

from 

on the Siberia to be the Princess' 

guest this summer, was charged 

the information his 

n it u h i i i'I'iiiiiii;i iiikii n l m inrnmrnniir . .... 

.., , ..v .. .....v.ue,.uu.. gne tne morning news of a 

u,rpe" turn for the was cabled 

When King Kalakaua crowned 

was Wo 1pff wnnnintti rv s n iho s 

In (about nine after his 

years slberia, intending to remain on the 

accession to the throne of Hawaii), Coast several months for the of 

Prince Kawananakoa, with his two is health 

brotlfers. Edward and Kuhio, was cm- - 

PrlnCe D'avd dled at the stew. 

ated a Prince of the Crown of the art, whlCn ls located on Geary street, 

Kalakaua dynasty, so that he would Opp0slte St. Francis Hotel. The hotel 

be in line of succession to the throne nas a sort of Honolulu head-a- s 

Kalakaua II. The Prince was al- - nuarters and was under th manaee-- 

ways present with the at state ment of Xoah Gray, formerly manager 

banquets and levees, and of the Alexander Young Hotel of this 

on all formal occasions he received Pitv 

with His Majesty. Whenever the 

aboard foreign war- 

ships. Prince David accompanied him. 

of 

Princes David Kuhio resided with 

Lilluoka- 

lani, 

Kawananakoa. 

attendant 

Kalanianaole 

Manchuria, 

that 

were 

Catholic 

membership 

day 

illness. 

worse here 

ISM 

become 

receptions, 

David's the 

in San 

his taking at the 

Hotel in 1S91. 

The of Kawana- - 

the widowed Queen Kapiolani, mainly nakoa. will stav nroceedines set for 

at her in Waikiki, is now hearing this week Judge Llnd-th- e 

home of Prince Kalanianaole. say. J. Kruger is the plaintiff, 

1900, when Hawaii became a Ter-- with the Estate and Alex-ritor- y. 

was the candidate & Baldwin as garnishees and 

of the for Delegate enjoined as to certain This 

to Congress, running against Colonel matter was argued before Judge Lind-Samu- el 

Parker, Republican, and Rob- - sey and further argument 

ert Wilcox, Hulev, the latter bc-- ( was continued until 

ing elected. Prince was also was filed for yesterday 

one of the delegates to the Democrat!'; Registrar Merrlam a deed by 

at Kansas City in 1900. The Gilbert J. Waller was 

silk banner to Kansas tuted for Samuel Parker as attorney 

City by the delegates Is now an orna- - in fact for David Kawananakoa. The 

ment of the Kawananakoa on j was executed May 8, 1908. It is 

Pensacola signed by both Parker and Kawana. 

On January 6, 1902, Prince Kawana- - nakoa. At the same time was 

nakoa married Miss Abigail Wahika- - a deed by Kawananakoa by 

Campbell, daughter of the late he conveyed Jo E. A. C. Long, trustee, 

James at the old Occidental all the unconveyed portion of the 

Hotel, San just three premises described in Royal Patent 

after the marriage of her muther, Mrs. (grant) 4636, situate at Auwaiolimu, 

Abigail Campbell, to Colonel Samuel , The Princess Kawananakoa and 

Parker at the same place. On the oc-- the Princess Kalanianaole both 

of the Kawananakoa nuptials, I the deed to any of 

in 

Archbishop Reardon, Bishop Mont- -' in the The consideration 

and Father Prendergast offlci- - pressed Is one dollar. Is no 

ated. The party went to j statement of the trust upon the 

ington, D. C, to .spend their honey- - land Is to be 

A. L. C. ATKINSON COUNSEL 

FOR ANTI-SALOO- N LEAGUE 

Monday the Anti-Saloo- n League 

A. Atkinson 

as its legal He has accepted 

the position and work. This 

action the prosecution the 

against the with 

vigor and resourcefulness. An 

new line-u- p supporters for this 

cause has been assured Men like 

H. and Hon. George 

Carter are behind the movement, 

representative the new blood 

in the organization Mr. J. Cooke 

been added to the finance committee. 

The objective in the now 

on foot will be a local backing of the 

Liquor Commissioners in determi- 

nation to out the saloons 

most menace public and 

rj'; - "U-- J - 

remaining Honolulu. 

past 

Kalanianaole, 

also native 

whom 

have Prince 

Kauai 

wife 

accompanied young 

Prince 

him 

years. 

Vtnvtn 

death Colonel 

John Baker 

Muriel 

Prince 

arrive 

Washing; 

S. 

8, 

June 14. 

Francisco, 

likely 

over 

as body Honolulu. 

state, at 

Prince 

' 

fraternltj, 

but 

first 

might dangerous, 

with 

concerning 

arrjveti 

benefit 

King 

King 

Prince uncle, late King 

Kalakaua, also died Francisco, 

place Palace 

Prince David 

home which before 

Frank 

In Kapiolani 

Prince David 

Democratic party property. 

yesterday 

Home Thursday, 

David There record 

with 

Convention which substi-handso- 

borne 

home deed 

street. 

filed which 

ahuula Campbell, 

Francisco, days 

Oahu. 

join 

caslon release right dower 

land. 

There 

entire Wash- - which 

held. 

voted 

fresh 

Maui 

while 

which 

order 

years, 

about 

large 

David about 

Hotel 

death 

death 

ander 

there 

decency. The second number in the 

program will be the safeguarding of 

the present liquor law, the slogan being, 

"Let it alone." The third will be 

local option. Those unacquainted with 

the Hawaiians do not know what a deep 

interest they arc taking in this conflict 

against tne saleon. They have begun 

to see that alcohol me?ns death to their 

race, and that they have been deceived 

by those who have led them to believe 

that liquor drinking is a mark of 

progress in civilization. AH along the 

line recnits are rallying to the Anti-Salo- on 

cause from the ranks of leading 

Hawaiian3. The Teoming campaign will 

be a hot one, and the new attorney of 

the league win put all his enthusiastic 

resourcefulness into the battle to win. 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

IS 6 

IN HAIII-N- EI 

HONOLULU, T. H., May 12. Sugar 

is King. To Hawaii he Is a most in- 

dulgent monarch, for he has brought 

this little group of islands to the point 

where it Is the greatest exporting coun- 

try of Its population on earth. This 

iear tho Hawaii sugar crop will sell 

for between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000. 

The price Is high on account of great 

shortage in Cuba, Java and elsewhere. 

The crop here Is larger than ever be- 

fore. Last year it was 410,017 tons. 

This year it ls estimated at from 

475,000 to 500,000 tons. 

Hawaii has been growing sugar for 

nearly a century. By 1S75 the produc- 

tion had increased until the annual 

crop was 12,500 tons. Then something 

happened. The United States made a 

reciprocity treaty with the Kingdom of 

Hawaii and the sugar from the islands 

was admitted to America free of duty. 

Immediately the sugar business began 

to take on new life, although the crop 

returns did not show an enormous In 

crease for some time. Sugar cane can- 

not be grown over night. Each crop 

grows two years In Hawaii. Even the 

two-year period was not the beginning 

of the greater day, for all great busi- 

ness must grow. Modern methods of 

agriculture have brought the Hawaiian 

cane fields to their present productiv- 

ity, but It was the abolition of the duty 

on sugar entering the United States 

that made this development possible. 

Twenty years after that treaty went 

Into effect Hawaii became frightened 

lest the United States might abrogate 

It, as it had the right to do upon one 

year's .notice. Hawaii was clamoring 

for annexation. The war with Spain 

came up, Hawaii's great strategic value 

was impressed upon Congress, and an- 

nexation came. Free sugar was made 

a fixture by that act, for Hawaii was 

annexed and made a part and parcel 

of the United States before the "in- 

sular possession," to which the Consti- 

tution does not follow the flag, was in- 

vented. 

The treaty of 1875 was made before 

there was any beet sugar interests in 

the United States, or it would never 

have been made at all. If the Ameri- 

can beet sugar Industry had been as 

great in 1S9S as it Is now, Hawaiian 

annexation probably would have" been 

defeated. 

Hawaii, having benefited by these 

things, is now a unit 'n opposing the 

extension of like assistance to the 

Philippines. The worst nightmare 

that can come to a Hawaiian planter 

is the dreamof Cuban annexation. 

Hawaii has the backing of the power- 

ful beet sugar Interests in this, and the 

beet sugar people have the backing of 

the entire "stand pat" party on prin- 

ciple, so its danger Is remote. 

It is interesting to take a retrospec- 

tive glance at the industrial history of 

Hawaii to show what King Sugar, with 

an American free market, has done. 

Just twenty-fiv- e years ago a pamphlet 

was published in Honolulu reviewing 

the sugar industry of the islands. 

Maps of the various islands were given 

with the plantations marked on them 

in red. Tables showed how much land 

was planted in sugar cane and how 

much more there was available for that 

purpose. At that time, 1882, there were 

55,000 acres of cane, and the estimate 

of the "maximum possible" acreage 

was 72,500. As a matter of fact tho 

present acreage Is 213,400, or nearly 

three times the "maximum possible" 

of twenty-liv- e years ago.- - The same 

authority said that on the island of 

Oahu, where Honolulu is situated, the 

acreage was 3,000 and that Its maxi- 

mum extension would be 3,500. The 

sugar acreage of Oahu now is 36,532. 

The statistician of 1SS2 was honest 

and painstaking, and his estimates of 

the maximum possible extension of the 

industry were not made by guess, but 

by careful surveys. But he did not. 

and could not, take Into consideration 

the present methods of irrigation and 

steam cultivation. 

The irrigation plants now in use on 

Hawaiian sugar plantations cost over 

$14,000,000. As there are only fifty plan- 

tations of considerable size this indi- 

cates a great expenditure for indi- 

vidual plants. In fact only twenty-si- x 

plantations have Irrigation systems at 

all, the others depending on rainfall. 

Six plantations have plants which cost 

over a million dollars each. A good 

rain that will fill the reservoirs means 

a saving of a thousand dollars a da 

for pumping on more than one planta- 

tion. 

This kind of agriculture- - requires 

capital. The sugar plantations of Ha- 

waii have a combined capitalization of 

something over $70,000,000. The owner- 

ship of this is-- divided between about 

7,000 shareholders. The control of the 

sugar industry is centered in the hands 

of half a dozen big companies in Ho 

nolulu, sugar factors. These companies 

act as agents for the plantations, and 

they are not prohibited from owning 

shares In plantation stock, not by any 

means. There are fourteen suga. 

agents on the list, but there are six 

big ones. These big companies grew 

out of small stores established many 

years ago in the days when nobody 

dreamed of doing business bJ the mil- 

lions. 

The small sugar planters of the old 

days had to have supplies for their 

places. They obtained them from a 

Honolulu trading store. When the crop 

was made they sold their sugar to the 

same store, or employed the store to 

act as agent for Its sale. As the sugar 

business grew from a small matter of 

farming to the proportions of a mighty 

industry, the factors grew with it. But 

the old ways are strong, and these old 

Institutions can today sell you any- 

thing from a million dollar steamship 

to a box of carpet tacks. They are 

still supply stores of the general type, 

waxed great and rich. 

As .half a dozen firms and a dozen or 

so men control the sugar business, they 

control the business of Hawaii. They 

are King Sugar's ministers. Up to this 

time no one of them has been charged 

with disloyalty to his monarch. They 

are faithful servitors. It was inevita- 

ble, of course, that the concentration 

of this economic power Into a few 

hands would cause strife. There have 

been sharp contests, there are now 

murmurlngs and bickerings. 

It is said that a total stranger can 

buy machinery or other supplies from 

a sugar agent much cheaper than one 

of that agent's plantations can buy it 

A muck raker would undoubtedly find 

some molasses on the tines of his Im- - 

EVANGELIST 

COMING HERE 

The T. M. C. A. has secured for a 

series of men's meetings, the man who 

is recognized as the greatest speaker 

to men in South Africa. He Is making 

a two-year tour of the world, and In 

response to urging from both the Newr 

Tork office of the T. AT. C. A. and from 

the local association has consented to 

stop off one boat In Honolulu. He will 

arrive en the Manuka June 27, and 

spendabout a week in tho city. 

Mr. Russell will preach In Central 

Union church both morning and even 

ing the last Sunday of the month, and 

meetlnga for men will be held In dltfer- - 

ent places and at different times, the 

plan of these meetings to be made by 

the religious work committee of the 

Y. M. C. A. at a meeting Thursday 

afternoon. 

Since being in the States the past 

few months, Mr. Russell has won for 

himself the name of "the Moody of 

South Africa." both his personal ap- 

pearance and great success with men 

suggesting the title. 

Speaking of his work in Washington, 

D. C, one of the T. M. C. A. secre- 

taries say3 of him: "He has the hap 

py faculty of adapting himself to the 

meeting at hand; whether at the uni- 

versity, car barn, with the soldiers, at 

the engine house, or at the associa- 

tion, he has made himself .it home, and 

given a straight gospel talk that touch- 

ed the hearts of the men." 

Mr. Russell has been in evangelical 

work in South Africa for thirty years. 

The story of his experience as a pio- 

neer evangelist is a thrilling one. In 

the gold fields, with the Boers after 

the war, in Cape Town, then up and 

down over the whole country he went, 

everywhere welcomed and meeting 

with marked success In every field. 

The visit of Rev. David Russell will 

be made the occasion of the greatest 

series of meetings for men Honolulu 

has had for many a day. He is a 

great man. and will do a lot of good 

while in the city. 

JOHNSON AT PALO ALTO. 

J. A. M. Johnson, well known to the 

trade as an importer of paper at Hono- 

lulu, and later at Yokohama, Japan, 

has resigned his position with tho Japan 

Development and Trading Company, 

Yokohama, and is now at Palo Alto, 

Cal. Paper Trade. 

A. W. Carter, manager of the Parker 

Ranch, accompanied by his wife, re- 

turned to Hawaii yesterday. 

plement If he trailed It over Hawaii. 

On the other hand, the prosperity of 

the islands and everybody in It has 

been made by sugar, ls supported 

and without sugar would perish 

miserably. The sugar barons hav 

brought a great curse upon their land 

by the Importation of an excess or 

Oriental labor, perhaps, but whatever 

blessings the country has they also 

orougni. 

Politics in Hawaii is not ldeallv fr 

from corruption. It wasn't in the old 

clays of the monarchy, and It isn't now. 

But it Is to be doubted If any state in 

the Un'on has laws which throw as 

much light Into the inside worklnes 

of corporations as do the laws ot Ha- 

waii. This in spite of the fact that n. 

dozen men control all of the one great 

Industry of the country. It is not 

meant that these laws are Utopian, or 

that they accomplish great resuts. It 

is merely the wonder that such pub- 

licity laws are on the statute books. 

The sugar barons apparently have-no- t 

been put to the necessity of study- 

ing politics. They had a bill In tho 

legislature two years ago to enable 

them to bring In some Portuguese and 

Spanish Immigrants, badly needed to 

relieve- - the labor situation. They did- 

n't mention it to their leader In tho 

Senate and It went to the table. If 

he had known It, It could have been 

passed without a word. As it was. It 

required hard work to pull It through. 

On the whole, the sugar barons seem 

not to be such bad barons after all. 

The community knows that they 

have built its prosperity and. In a 

measure, the community is grateful. 

These things may change. Some or 

the sugar barons are placing obstacles 

In the way of homesteadlng and other 

efforts toward Americanization, fearine 

the effect upon their system of labor. 

This attitude Is antagonistic to the 

moving spirit of the territory, and . 

when the clash comes It will be the 

sugar barons' heads that are cracked. 

Some of the sugar barons, especially 

the British and Germans, still believe, 

or affect to believe, that the United 

States will again open the doors to 

Asiatic Immigration so far as Hawaii 

Is concerned. The majority of the 

American planters look toward tho 

south of Europe for help. 

The sugar planters have problems, of 

course, but in Hawaii their outlook Is 

rosy. Just now they are glorying In 

the biggest crop of their history and a 

top-not- price. Even If the dreaded 

thing happens and Philippine sugar, or 

even Cuban sugar, is admitted Into the 

United States without duty, the sugar 

planters may find consolation In the 

rapidly Increasing consumption of su 

gar, inirty-flv- e years ago the sugar 

crop of the world was two of three mil- 

lion tons each year, over half of which 

was made from cane. It did not reach 

four million tons until 1S83, when for 

the first time tho beet sugar produc- 

tion was a little the larger half. The 

crop reached the ten million ton mark 

In 1902, six of which was from beets 

and four from cane. 

The last annual statistics reported a 

world's crop of over twelve million 

tons, seven from beets and five from 

cane. The Increase of consumption of 

sugar In the United States, as might 

be expected, has been startllngly rapid, 

having tripled in a quarter of a cen- 

tury. This growth continues all over 

the world, and the sugar producing sec- 

tions are called upon to do their ut- 

most So far as Hawaii Is concerned, 

it is believed that practically all the 

available sugar land Is now under cul- 

tivation. But such predictions are un- 

certain, as witness the "maximum pos- 

sible" estimate of twenty-fiv- e years 

ago. In the meantime. King Sugar 

smiles on Hawaii, and this territory 13 

one part of the United States that 

knows not the meaning of industrial! 

adversity in the good year 1903. 

t. 

sm 

Ukv 

1 

t 

a 

r 

t 

t 

a 1 

t 

f 

1 

n 

it ; 

yffyr A 

S 

tl 

ti 

tl 

1 

dc 

ta 

th 

vi. 

be 

ta 

re: 

ba 

th. 

laj 

If 

coi 

die 

enc 

me 

not 

wa. 

arr 

aga 

pro A 

roo 

Die 

tin. 

Hu: 

W. 

l "wor 

Star 

and 

Hal 

Ayr 

Her. 

F. 

K 

Mon 

f 

solut 

For 

Agei

I 

thaa 

fl 

r 

it 

ft. 

ar 

far- - 

AC 

iS HI 

WANTED MONEY 

OFrow Thursday's Advertiser.) 

Good frftss was made in the Koki 

coat Swuh ate ease is chief 

at it W soaie hopes of doing, but it 

wajsts 

finish 

naaU 

crfNa W 

ataled 

Jw wea 

CMtUH 

aaaaart 

enwet. 

XaTto 

aamaiar, 

JhadfeaaK. 

if. 

aar 

waaai 

The jrevernment 

yesterday, 

ad will probably 

iilwaM 

sre 

ax 

A. "H. X. Bettemley on the 

Me a 

3k 

1 

atn 

r 

at j aat 'ow 

m 

- 

a 

. did 

was 

of yesterday. He identi- - 

of letters of advice dpn. , hee-in- 

t7k1 TMaknn I 1"V wt, I 

AV&J W JXSMWfJ O V" . 

agatast which Koki drew. 

iatoiast in the case so far 

were concerned developed 

& Nawahi was on the stand. 

that b November 13 last 

to Wasaiea. to pay his taxes, 

to aowt S70. After pay-- 

ke was talking with Koki, 

boa to lean him $1500, say- - 

ais father had died and that 

wore pressing him for 

He ottered a mortgage on his 

to seeare the loan. .Nawalu 

jaafce the kaa, not knowing 

law yopcrty was encumbered 

'aad it betBg too far to go to 

to and Ht" 

SOBS FOB DIVORCE. 

Kofcaaoha has begun a suit 

or haiaaad, George Kckauoba, 

He is known in Koolau, 

tae caapie resided, as Mormon 

, aad he achieved a good deal of 

last Tear br his trial for vio- - 

: the EdaNONts' Act. In that trial 

who aaw soes for divorce, 

aorjarr to help him out. 

she anores his conviction for 

the IMwiiiiiIi Act with Annie 

Kelehaa as ground for di- - 

Acaa "rAs the money: 

W. C AcM hK fttod a petition asking 

to allow him fee for his 

aa attorney on be-- I, 4.. ,. 

af Joe Kalia aad Itesehna Kulia, 

acediags relating to the 

t Aatoae jieangnes, thoir 

SUBS K PINEAPPLE PLANTS. 

A. V. Bawac has began suit against 

doing business 

Cwnpaay, for $42o, 

ptaats supplied. 

CrAJMMAN ARRESTED. 

the mtter the estate of David 

a 

a 

,,, 

a 

as 

Raymond Reyes, ,..uuP mnn 

appear tlons objected to 

it awning oruexcu, as impossible a to 

a for arrest was m advance weight 

he 

8UIK 

IT. 

sens? 

court testimony any 

the afternoon. satisfactorily must 

aw in 

west oer for a 'week. 

HOLMS ENTERED 

IN nsCASE 

kn 'rr 

mJ- - 

iatr Attorney Cathcart 

ptoseoui the case of ne uum Bw 

District Attorney Robert 

charged with being 

a nriae fight. Judge 

after hearias the motion, 

graated it, aad the mueh-di- s- 

f the Territory vs. urec- - 

a great anv more pres-- 

the aaKee eoart yesterday morn- - 

is asal for tribunal 10 

aad thaxe present were many 

Kmsra residents who had 

jiifialrr iavited to and 

act to leapoad at their peril. The 

tk aot present in court, but 

repreteated by attorneys, 

& Marx, Holmes Stanley, 

Si with M. I. 

f eaaweeL 

aa 

aWJ amlt nhnri 

having 

," and 

Thompson 

there had a prise 

a thorough investigation of 

he felt that prosequi 

be 

not wish to 

iw aiiwiadrntnnil m the matter for 

crhteh he said were 

MFSrat There is a good deal of 

laafct ia aty auad, as well as in the 

ads of am others, whether the box-- K 

oa Swtarday could be really 

aBed a agat ia aay of the word. 

"tVioad Thr United States District 

rV eaVe, as well as the County 

icfaped take any action in 

the aaatter wfaea requested to do b 

She oa that have been interested in 

eace. aad as the two officials 

1 because 

thiak I have any right to in- - 

oa the defendant being prosecuted. 

lalid I consider that the action 

toJbm br the complaining witness in 

that cae tvas entirely improper, in 

view of the fact that, as I have said 

aafare, people that should have 

tohaa the iaUfaitivc in the matter have 

to do It. then I feel that I 

a right 

proper course to pursue, now 

that the praad Jury is session. Is to 

Mir the jaatter before that body, and 

If they Sad that an offense has been 

uauiartaod then they return an 

bat if they find there Is 

caessb evidence to warrant an indict-xae- nt 

they return a no do 

ot consider the proper course 

was in having Mr. Breekons 

sjsested on a bench warrant, 

again ask the court to rJlow the nolle 

Tiroswrai."' 

Among 

present in the court- 

room Theodore Richards, A. 

Dickey. E. "W Thwing and John Mar- 

tin. Jack Scotty Meston, Dr. 

HqmparK M. F. Prosser, J. D. Gaines. 

XT. C Hatch, Judge 

Stagey. L. E. S. L. Chilling-wort- h. 

Pat deason. Judges 

ssad ilahaalo. Charles Crane, Frank 

C. F Chilllngworth, H. M. 

Ayres. F E. Thompson, George F. 

tHensbalt. C K .otley.E. C. Peters, 

T". IT MHverton. Harold GIffard, Dr. 

33essarrai and many others. 

SPBAIXS CUBED. 

Bathe the parts freely with Cham-- 

Pain Balm and give them ab- - 

iKtlntc rest, and a quick cure is certain. 

Far sale bv Beaon, Smith & Co., Iitd., 

Arcsts the Hawaiian Islands. 

II 

a 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, tQo8. SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

IN LEE LET CASE 

(From Thursday's Advertiser.) 

A jury to try Lee Let was secured 

shortly after three o'clock yesterday 

afternoon In Judge Robinson's court. 

Nineteen men In all were examined on 

their voir dire, six of them being chal- 

lenged peremptorily one for cause. 

As soon as the jury was secured an 

adjournment was taken to 10 o'clock 

this morning when the hearing of evi- - 

There was a delay of nearly an hour 

In beginning the case caused by the 

fact that Col. Jones, the stenographer, 

was on the witness stand in an eject- 

ment suit in Judge De Bolt's court. 

As soon as the roll of the jurors was 

called, Frank Thompson, in reply to 

a question by Judge Robinson, said 

that the defendant Lee Let was ready, 

and Deputy Attorney General Larnach 

the Territory answrred ready. 

Twelve men called into jury 

box, and Mr. Larnach very concisely 

tolc" them that in this case the indict-me- rt 

charges Lee Let with bribing or 

trying to bribe Chief of Detectives A. 

P. Taylor. He then began the examin- 

ation of the jurors, Frank Godfrey be- 

ing the first questioned. Mr. Lar- 

nach asked the jurors as to their ac- 

quaintance with the defendant and his 

attorney, and if relation of attor- 

ney and existed or had existed, 

and generally whether the juror be- 

lieved e could give a fair and and 

impartial trial. 

Thompson's questions were as to the 

jurors' acquaintance with Larnach and 

Sutton, who are conducting the pros- 

ecution, with A. P. Taylor, Chief of 

Detectives, and with R. O. Matheson 

and H. M. Ayres, two of the witnesses 

in the case. He asked If, in arriving 

at a verdict, there would necessarily 

be placed on the present police admin- 

istration the seal of approval, or upon 

tVi rtrAinr1lncr o A m In tct T" t tfTt tnA CPfll 

' 

as 

them. To this Larnach objected as be- 

ing irrelevant, but -- Judge Robinson 

overruled the objection. 

Thompson asked if jurors had any 

prejudice against Chinese, or had opin- 

ions as to whether Chinese were more 

prone to tell the trutn or otnerwise 

than whites. E. H. Lewis said he haa 

was excused for cause. Mr. 

Thompson asked if jurors would give 

the same weight or credence to the 

faotlmnnf nf n r"hinpJP n thV WOUld 

the.,. ,,nder the same condi- - 

t before Judge Mr Larnach this 

Tceraay as being for juror say 

fccaeh warraat his what or credence he 

Reyes was brought into would give to of 

lie ex-- witness as have the whole 01 

absence the morning, and . the witness' testimony, his demeanor 

that 

attend 

his & 

aot 

fight, 

as 

to 

that 

sfe 

Tafaed 

not 

and 

were 

Frank 

and 

were the 

. 

. 

and 

the 

and all other circumstances before him 

before he could say what weight or 

credence he would give to the testi- 

mony. Thompson cited a case from 

California where that form of ques 

tion was allowed. But Judge Robin- 

son sustained the objection holding 

that juror be asked as to 

whether he would give the same con 

to the of a Chi- 

naman as to a white, not as to 

, ., , ... ,.. . 

in ,wneuier Snc b 

CteMoas, 

testimony 

With another juror' Thompson, hold- 

ing up an Advertiser, asked him if he 

recalled reiding a particular article 

respecting the Lee Let case which ap- 

peared In it. To this Larnach 

on the ground that juror had 

already stated that he had read .the 

articles in the Advertiser but that they 

would not affect his verdict. Thomp- 

son argued that he had a right to In- 

quire into the mind of the juror to 

learn whether or not he had been in- 

fluenced by his reading independent of 

whether the juror was conscious of 

such influence not. He said that 

there had been more than articles 

on the subject of Lee Let published 

in the Advertiser. Mr. X.arnach ob- 

jected that question was not what 

the Advertiser had said, but whether 

Ig 1" usa-.u- , 

1, t hrtho rhlof nf 

the cases aeaiast Breekons rro,.i? nc , 

."ll.bt tr;PT.1ith done. Judge Robinson 

feTEr.?1:! wwS "! the objection and refused to 

" 7 r ; allow the question through 

bee 

a nolle 

siaatod. lie did 

sight 

sease 

so 

re- - 

the 

3ave 

Interfere. 

The 

will 

"will bill. 

that 

parsHed 

those 

iyle 

Peacock, 

Pinkham. 

Kaulukou 

Halstead. 

QUICKLY 

for 

for 

man 

the 

client 

the could 

sideration 

rut 

,.i.i,t 

the 

forty 

the 

out continued references to the Ad- 

vertiser, and its attitude. He asked 

should appear that certain arti- 

cles were written by A. P. Taylor 

would affect the juror's verdict. 

When this policy became obvious, Mr. 

Larnach began asking jurors to 

their views of the credibility of news- 

papermen, putting his question in this 

form: 

"Should be nessary to call wit- 

nesses in this case newspapeimen, 

would you give their testimony the 

same consideration that you would 

other witnesses?" 

Twelve men having been found who 

on their oaths said that they would 

discredit neither newspapermen nor 

to interfere saw fit to refuse, chinamen, of their occupation 

to 

in 

I 

I 

Nrlain's 

object- 

ed, 

or 

stained 

If it 

if 

it 

as 

it 

as 

in the one case, or their color in the 

other, they were sworn to try the is- 

sues. They are: 

Robert Bemrose, Edwin Benner, J. J. 

Egan, William A. Hall, C. J. Ludwig- - 

sen, Thomas McLean, jacoo uraen-stei- n, 

Charles P. Osborne, John Pada-ke- n 

Jr., Frank J. Robello, J. J. Sulli 

van and Fred Turrill. 

Judge Robinson gave the Jury the 

usual admonition not to discuss the 

case with others or to let others dis- 

cuss the case wltth them and dismissed 

them for the day. 

The taking of testimony will pro- 

ceed this morning. 

. 4-- 

JTJDGB PABKEB COMING. 

Judge Parker, the private secretary 

of Secretary of the Interior Garfield 

and the man who assisted very ma 

terially in getting through the appro 

priation for Hawaii's Agricultural Col- 

lege, will be a visitor in this city pos- 

sibly on the next transport from the 

Coast. He is expected to go through 

to the Philippines and returning here 

about August remain a couple of 

weeks. It Is possible, however, that the 

coming of Secretary Garfield may 

change the plans of the Secretary's 

secretary and he will come hete and 

remain wiIle his chief is In the Islands. 

H 

IMPENDING STBIKE. 

Eight hundred members of the two 

organizations of masters, mates and 

pilots at .San Francisco may quit as 

the result of the suspension of ibe 

captains of three steamers, rharged 

with falling to obey the rules of navi- 

gation May 6, when the battleship fleet 

entered that port. 

AFTER JOHNSON 

THE DELUGE IN 

THE REGIMENT 

The departure of Colonel Samuel 

Johnson for the Island of Hawaii is 

likely to have a profound effect on the 

First Regiment of the .National Guard. 

"When Johnson, then a captain, be- 

came first, lieutenant-colonel and then 

colonel, the National Guard consisted 

of four companies, practically skeleton 

companies, barely able to muster enough 

men to keep from being mustered out. 

Now the regiment has nine companies, 

all well filled, and the men turning out 

well to drills. 

"With the departure of Colonel John- 

son for Hawaii, he feels it necessary to 

resign as Colonel, and his resignation 

will undoubtedly be tendered to Acting 

Governor Mott-Sinit- h this morning. 

There was, up to a few hours ago, 

every likelihood that Colonel Johnson's 

resignation would be followed almost im- 

mediately by the resignations of at least 

four captains of companies. If these 

resignations do not follow, it will be 

because Colonel Johnson has used his 

personal influence to prevent, and has 

by appeals to the esprit du corps of the 

National Guard induced them to rer 

main. 

The trouble is one of old standing, 

and widely known. Though it has neycr 

been publicly stated, it is known 

throughout the regiment and very gen- 

erally among the public. There has 

been constant friction between Adjutant-- 

General Jones and the field and 

line officers of the regiment. This 

friction reached an acute stage some 

A 

The Salvation Army workers have 

found a case of very real distress In 

a wretched home on a lane back of the 

Chinese Joss 'House on King street. 

A Porto Rlcan named Lorenzo Do-- 

minicl and his Portuguese wife and 

five small children live there. The 

father occasionally gets work at a dol- 

lar a day but the mother has been 

sick ever since her last child was 

born, two years ago. The eldest child 

Is nine years old; the others are six, 

five, three and two years old. In the 

house Is nothing but a dirty mat on 

which the family sleep. There is neith- 

er bed, chair, table, stove, dish or 

cooking utensil and absolutely nothing 

to eat. At least there was nothing to 

eat yesterday, though the father, when 

he gets his dollar, does the best he 

can by the hungry ones. 

Staff Captain Bradley and his lady 

assistant, Captain Baker, found these 

poor people and are at their wits' end 

what to do. Their home for children, 

the McCully place, might make loom 

for two of the little ones, but the num- 

ber already there has exhausted their 

funds. They could take care of two 

infant Dominicls for $10 A month but 

they lack the $10, and cannot safely 

reduce the bread ration of those now 

on their hands. Should they take in 

two more inmates they would also 

have to buy a cot and bedding. As 

the Salvationists at the Home are liv 

incident 

years 

The a new road su- 

pervisor to succeed Sam Johnson, re- 

signed, will made the next meet- 

ing the Board 

There three candidates"" for the 

vacancy: Cummins, J. Holt, 

and David 

Tom Cummins, chief clerk 

of the road has been 

nected the department since 1S97, 

and has served under nine road super 

visors, as follows: . 

Cummings, Fred Goudle, John 

Ouderkirk, Campbell, 

Lloyd, Dwtght, 

Henry Vida and Colonel Johnson. 

END OF THE BANZAI. 

A meeting the Board License 

was held 

tenoon. The application Suga, 

the Banzai King 

street and Iwilei leave 

license . made,- - and 

refused. Suga has been in Japan 

for or three years and the 

has been brother under 

power of attorney. The rule recently 

adopted the board not to grant li 

censes non-reside- affects Suga. 

Hence application leave to 

the license. 

June 30 will see. the end the 

months ago, and it required the 

constraining force that 

Governor Prear could bring bear at 

that time prevent a of 

by some of the most effective 

officers the regiment. 

Colonel Johnson has always been a 

rallying influence in the regiment, and 

largely through his energy, effort and 

influence the friction has been kept 

down a minimum, and very hearty 

work for building the regiment has 

been done. 

Among the company officers Tvho felt 

constrained resign when it became 

known that would 

have leave the regiment because of 

the new engagements as employment 

had entered into, were Captains 

Costa, Gorman, Angus and Neely. 

Colonel Johnson has been urging them 

to remain for the sake the regiment, 

and it is likely that has succeeded. 

will a very hard thing 

Sam Johnson's place in the regiment. 

Few men have the organizing quality 

that has, combined with the ability 

to infuse a spirit emulation and an 

esprit corps. The conditions which 

have brought about the situation that 

has for some thre and which 

Colonel Johnson's influence bridged 

over will make it the harder for a new 

man to step and keep the regiment 

present efficiency. this 

time, when it is the desiie of the "War 

Department to build the National 

Guard here, it will require hard work 

on the part of Governor Frear meet 

the exigencies that have been thrust 

upon him in the matter of the First 

DESTITUTE AND SICK 

THE MIDST OF RICH 

AND HEALTHFUL CITY 

ing on $3.50 per week themselves and 

dividing that, they don't know 

where to turn. But little aid ever 

had from the Associated Charities 

as the salary inroad upon the funds 

that is such that there 

isn't much left to around among 

the deserving poor. sad case 

lately, involving a family, the Chari- 

ties offered a dollar a week's worth 

groceries, which is the amount the Sal 

vationist commander here gives them 

out the $10 a week has to fight 

the world with. 

The children the Salvation Army 

Home could take the five-year and 

three-year-old- s. The baby has been 

passed on to the care the godfather. 

The fate of the nine and 

ld 

children has not yet been considered. 

to the sick mother, she is in a 

condition and must secure a 

bed and a nurse once. The lady 

physician. Dr. Burnham, whom the 

Salvationists Interested in the case, 

will remove, and perhaps already has 

removed, the woman to the Queen's 

Hospital and will take care of her free 

of at least two months. 

But naturally the patient cannot hope 

to get on well while her worry about 

the. children lasts. A sick mother, 

thinking her little ones trying to 

sleep in their clothes on a dirty mat 

in Chinatown and crying for something 

to eat, and foraging day man- 

goes and decayed bananas, is not like- 

ly to get well. And the children 

likely to fall sick. 

Such caries as these make a strong 

plea a Children's Hospital. 

ADMITTED TO PRACTICE 

ON MOTION OF HIS SON 

There was an unusual in Judge Dole's court yesterday. It 

that of a father being admitted to practice law on the motion his son. 

C. Dickey was admitted to practice in the Federal Court on the motion 

of his son, Lyle A. Dickey. 

The father of C. H. Dickey and the grandfather Lyle Dickey for 

many a Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois, and of the most 

distinguished jurists of that State. C. Dickey has represented Maui in the 

Legislature Hawaii at several sessions. 

appointment 

be at 

of of Supervisors. 

are 

T. P. L. 

at present 

department, con 

with 

W. 

Marston T. L. 

C. B. C. B. Wilson, 

THE 

of 

Commissioners yesterday af- -. 

of T. 

proprietor of saloon. 

road, for to 

transfer his was 

two saloon 

by his 

by 

to the for 

transfer The probabilities 

are of 

Banzai saloon. 

all 

re- 

straining and 

to 

to number resig- 

nations in 

to 

up 

to Colonel Johnson 

to 

to 

he 

of 

he 

It be to fill 

he 

of 

du 

existed 

in 

up to its At 

up 

to 

Regiment. 

IN 

Crownlnberg. 

are 

be 

of organization go 

In one 

of 

of he 

are 

of 

As 

critical 

at 

charge, for 

of 

for 

are 

for 

was 

of 

II. 

of A. was 

one 

H. 

of 

of 

H. 

run 

can 

by 

IHQ GET MATTER 

IEFIIECIUOMDIIT 

lusv. E. W. Thwing called on At- 

torney General Hemenway yesterday 

to Inquire how the suggestion made by 

County Attorney Cathcart that the al- 

leged prizefight matter should be 

brought before the grand jury, could 

be accomplished. Attorney General 

Hemenway told him that It could be 

done In either of two ways. It could 

be brought to the attention of the jury 

by a member of the body Itself or bj 

the Attorney General's Department 

To have It brought by the Attorney 

uenerars .Department, ne .would re- 

quire that an application should b 

made to him, though this need not be 

a formal matter, but he would require 

that a clear summary of the evidence 

on the subject to be offered should b 

presented In writing so that the de- 

partment would be able to judge of its 

scope and character as well as to what 

it tended. That when this was don 

the department would Judge of wheth- 

er It should be presented to the Jury 

.or not. 

Mr. Thwing expressed himself as 

satisfied, and went away. 

David Keys, who borrowed Father 

Valentine's stereopticon and did not 

return It, was arrested In palama yes- 

terday by Officer Apana. 

- 

1 0 s 

mm 


The Board of Supervisors met last 

night. Nothing important came up for 

discussion with the exception of the 

resignation of Road Supervisor . Sam 

Johnson who goes to Hawaii to accept 

a position as outside manager of the 

Hawaiian Mahogany Company. 

The resignation was accepted and 

many kind words were expressed in 

appreciation of the good work of Col- 

onel Johnson and the pleasant rela- 

tions which have existed between him 

and the board. 

Present were: Chairman Hustace, 

Supervisors Dwight, Harvey, Cor, 

Archer; Fern; Clerks KalauokalanI, 

Buffandeau, Aea, Col. S. Johnson, Dep- 

uty County Attorney Milvorton, Coun- 

ty Engineer Gere, D. KalauokalanI, "W. 

L. Frazee, Fire Chief Thurston, Tom 

Cummings, and representatives of the 

press. 

The following bills were ordered 

paid: 

Leahl Home $125 00 

County office rent 150 00 

"Waianae road district 

234 50 

County Attorney 74 60 

Waianae road district 278 23 

Electric Light Department 10S0 56 

Police and fire alarm system... 69 25 

Ewa road district 951 85 

County .Auditor 

10 25 

Koolaupoko road district 1464 40 

Hawaiian Band 

Keepers of parks 

Poundmaster 

Koolaupoko road district ... 

County Clerk 

... 46 50 

... 29 50 

5 72 

... 390 03 

.. 30 20 

Road Department 3S26 16 

Garbage Department 422 25 

Waialua road district 169S 53 

Police Department 184 30 

Coroner's fees 12 00 

The treasurer's report for the month 

of May was read and ordered filed. 

POLICE REPORT. 

Sheriff Iaukea's report of the police 

department for the month of May was 

read and "ordered filed. 

The total number of arrests was 315 

as against 373 for May, 1907, a decrease 

of 2S. The total number of convictions 

was 253 as compared with 283 for the 

previous period, a decrease of 30. 

COMMUNICATIONS. 

Superintendent of Public Works 

Campbell informed the board that all 

proceedings in connection with the 

widening of Alexander street between 

Beretania avenue and Bingham street 

have been perfected. 

Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox of Waialua 

wrote asking for a three weeks vaca- 

tion to commence June 18. The request 

was granted. 

PETITIONS. 

A petition was read asking for the 

of street 

mauka from Waialae road to a point 

about opposite 12th avenue, and known 

as Center street, also a short street 

about 150 feet long running Ewa from 

Center street. Referred to road com- 

mittee. 

A petition was read asking for the 

illumination of Hobron lane by at least 

six incandescent lights. Referred to 

electric light committee. 

johnson'resigns. 

The following communication was 

read: Honolulu, T. H., June 3, 1908. 

To the Honorable Board of Supervis- 

ors, County of Oahu. 

Gentlemen: As I am about to leave 

the city, I herewith respectfully tender 

my resignation as Road Supervisor for 

the Districj of Honolulu, and as Super- 

intendent of the Garbage Department. 

In so doing I feel it my pleasant duly 

to express myself most favorably 

towards the employes of two de- 

partments, who through long service 

ioyalty and efficiency have enabled me 

to give satisfaction to this community. 

I also wish to thank the members c 

the present Board for tbe hearty co- 

operation and kind support offered me 

at all times, and with much apprecia- 

tion, I remain. 

Very respectfully, 

SAM'L JOHNSON, 

Road Supervisor, Honolulu. 

The chair eulogized the good work 

done by Col. Johnson and expressed 

himself as sorry that he could not 

serve his term out. 

Harvey said that the board couldn't 

hold Johnson if he wanted to leave 

and added that he was probably going 

to better himself in his new sphere. 

He saw nothing to do but to accept the 

resignation and moved to that effect. 

Archer refprred to Johnson's good 

work and in seconding Harvey's mo- 

tion expressed his personal aloha. 

The motion was unanimously carried. 

The chair thanked Johnson for the 

board for the way he had attended to 

his duties and stated that he had come 

as near pleasing everybody as It was 

possible for a man to do. He wished 

him success in his new position and 

expressed a hope that his successor 

would be as satisfactory to board 

as Col. Johnson had been. 

A DISPLEASING LETTER. 


also read: 

Honolulu, T. H., May 19. 1908. 

Board County of Oahu, 

Gentlemen: I beg to call to your at 

tention, that it Is two months and a 

week today, since the last petition was 

filed and so far nothing has been done 

towards what has been petitioned for, 

except one small light, which I and the 

balance wish to thank you gentlemen 

for, but, certainly would like to have 

you comply with petition. 

I further wish to be Informed If the 

board Intends to comply with, the pe- 

tition and I further wish to call to 

your attention, that considerable road 

work has been done on different roads 

since the first and second petitions 

were filed and we have been waiting 

and are stilf waiting and I and the 

balance of the voters and taxpayers 

consider it an injustice, especially for 

the reason that the people with the 

pull are served first and we, the work- 

ing class, have to wait till you get 

good and ready. 

Respectfully yours, 

JOSE J. DIA8. 

The chair thought that the letter 

was disrespectful and sald'that. when 

V, 

W 

emu pit 

The official lineup of the Santa 

Clara baseball team was received by 

the last mail, and appears in this issue 

for the first time. 

Already the fans about town are 

getting busy, speculating as to just 

what sort of a proposition the town 

boys are up against. That the visitors 

will bring along some classy ball there 

is little doubt, for their reputation is f 

at present in the ranks of the top-notch- 

They have played moro 

games of ball during the past winter 

than any team on the Coast, and have 

tried out nearly every team in the Pa- 

cific Coast League, in what they call 

the "warm-u- p scries," leaving many 

of their opponents on the short end. 

They are all headv vounirstcrs. who 

"have handled" a ball more than once or 

twice in their lives, and when they play 

them the local boys will see what base 

ball is really like. 

Kilburn, the captain and pitcher, has 

been heard of before, his picture hav- 

ing appeared in this paper several 

weeks ago. 

Shafer, who plays on the receiving; 

end, is a man after the style of Bliss 

of Mike Fisher's players, with an eyo 

like an eagle and an arm like a rapid-fir- e 

gun. It is safe to predict that a. 

little practice in base-steali- will bo 

needed before some of the home boys 

safely negotiate the second landing. 

Among tho players to come is one 

who it may be well to mention, Peters, 

tho utility man, who can play almost 

anywhere. For batting qualities this 

youngster is certainly the limit, his 

average being equal to that of some of 

the bigger league bugs. The team 

throughout consists of heavy stickers, 

assuring the local fielders of plenty of 

opportunities to show their metal. 

Fortunately, tho home teams are well 

placed in this line, as what better 

fielding could bo expected than that 

dished out day after day by such men. 

as Kia, Aylett, Bruns, Olmos and gome 

of the other strong men of the Hono- 

lulu diamond. 

This little jaunt to tho Islands is 

looked upon by the visitors as one 

they are glad to bo included in, and 

will not only prove of benefit to Ha- 

waii's boys in furnishing a higher edu- 

cation in America's greatest game, but 

will turn out to be a banner stroke in 

promotion work for tho Islands. 

Up to yesterday there had been quite 

a demand on the box office for reserved 

seats, which is not only encouraging to 

the promoters, but assures the fans of 

Honolulu that unusual interest in base- 

ball Is now taking shape. The lineup 

of the team selected to play the open- 

ing game is as follows: 

Player. Position. 

Kilburn Pitcher and captain 

M. S. Shafer Catcher 

macadamizing the running Broderick First base 

the 

the 

the 

Watson Second base 

McNally Third base 

A. J. Shafer Shortstop 

Salberg Bight field 

Kennedy Center field 

Lappin Left field 

- 

T 

DENIES MILLS' SUIT 

The Supreme Court yesterday ren- 

dered a decision dismissing the appeal 

of Harry T. Mills in his habeas corpus 

proceeding by which he sought to have 

reviewed his commitment for contempt 

by Judge Andrade In tne District 

Court. The opinion of the court is by 

Chief Justice Hartwell.. It is published 

in full in another column in this issue. 

MANTJFACTTJBEES COMING. 

A committee of the directors of the 

Illinois Manufacturers' Association has 

decided that two hundred members of 

the association will go to Japan, China, 

Korea, the Philippines, and other 

countries within the next six months 

to work for the extension of American 

trade. The committee will be trans- 

ported to Japan in a special steamer, 

the first of a new line of steamships 

that will ply between this country and 

the Orient. 

Dias learned to write a decent letter 

Its contents -- would have the recogni- 

tion of the board and not before. 

METCALF WRITES. 


read and filed: 

Navy Department,. Washington, 

May 2LJ908. 

Sirs: The Commandant, Naval Sta- 

tion, Hawaii, in a report, dated the 

20th ultimo, has brought to the atten- 

tion of this Department the great as- 

sistance rendered by the local fire de- 

partment on the occasion of the out- 

break of fire In coal shed No. 3 at the 

Naval Station under his command. The 

Commandant states that the spirit 

shown in this Instance is a fair sample 

of the general friendliness and cooper- 

ation manifested by the local authori- 

ties. Territorial and Municipal, as well 

as by Federal authorities represented 

by other departments of the-Gen- 

eral 

Government. 

The Department desires to express 

its appreciation and thanks through 

you to the Chief Engineer of the fire 

department "and his subordinates for 

their prompt and efficient aid to tho 

naval authorities on the occasion in 

question. 

Very respectfully, 

V. H. METCALF. 

Secretary. 

The Board of Supervisors, County of 

Oahu, Honolulu, T. H. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

It was decided to appropriata $1500 

for the Installation of ten fire alarm 

boxes in and around Honolulu. 

The chair stated that Col. Johnson 

rouId remain here long enough to show 

his successor the ropes. 

Johnson said" he expected to be here 

terrdays longer and that he would do 

all In his power to assist his successor. 

The matter of a new road superin- 

tendent will come up at the next meet- 

ing of the board. 

It was decided to appropriate $450 for 

a new safe. 

ia-'- 

. 

Hi 

1 

1 

i 

3 

y

-- IVmjugpiMjiyiVJ imp" 

IHHpSit 'aSB'pn-- - r j'v i i 

- Acr ? 

HAWAI1A GAZETTE 

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

Semi-Week- ly Issued Tvesdays'and Fridays. 

WALTER G. SMITH,.Editor. 

Subscription Rates: 

Per Month J .25 Per Month, Foreign ".J .35 

kr Tear 13.00 Per Tear, Foreign 14.00 

Payable Invariably in Advance. 

CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager. 

FRIDAY MAY 29 

THE YACHT HAWAII. 

The citizens of Hawaii may well be proud of themselves as well as of the 

yacht which they have sent to San Pedro to bring home the transpacific cup. 

The yacht Hawaii embodies the hope and pride of the people of Hawaii, 

for, even though they have not all had a hand in building her, so large a num-lc- r 

have done so that in every sense of the word she is the "national representative" 

of Hawaii; for Hawaii was a nation before it was a Territory, and 

with. all loyalty to the great nation of which it is now a component part, it 

maintains a just pride in all things distinctively Hawaiian. This feeling has 

i now found expression in the building of the beautiful yacht which bears our 

same. 

In no one thing that has happened since annexation have the people of Ha 

waii, shown more direct personal interest than in the building of the yacht to 

compete for the transpacific cup, about to bo raced for. 

The list of over seven hundred persons and companies, published herewith 

who have contributed money or material for the construction and equipping 

of the yacht, only makes a partial representation of those who have helped 

make her a" possibility. Numerous entertainments and exhibitions have been 

given for the benefit of the yacht, in which many took part, whose names do 

not appear on the listpwhile the corporations who have subscribed represent 

many hundreds of individual stockholders. 

The building of the yacht Hawaii is a new sermon on the old text "In 

union there is strength."- - 

"With the indefatigable executive committee, Messrs. Cooper, "Wilder and 

31clnerny, to lead, the people have gotten behind them and pushed the proposi 

tion through, and the task of building av $20,000 boat by popular subscription 

has been accomplished. It was team work which did it. Team work always 

counts. - 

Whether the Hawaii wins or loses, we believe that the building of her was 

worth while.' She is a demonstration that the people of this community are true 

sportsmen; ready to give their time and their money for the development of 

the sport in its most royal form. 

May the best boat win, and may the best boat be the Hawaiil 

. -- h 

WIRELESS AND NAVIGATION. 

The discovery of the mariner's compass enfranchised navigation from the 

bonds which up to then bad hampered, it, and made navigators bold. It made 

possible the discovery of America and the circumnavigation of the globe. But 

it was not until the invention of the chronometer, making the determination 

of longitude certain and simple, that navigation became either safe or a science. 

From that day to this improvements in mechanism with an occasional dis- 

covery or adaptation of a principle to make the determination of position 

and easier, have""been constant. Improvements in charts and more exact determination 

of the latitude and longitude of coasts and dangers have greatly 

decreased the perils of navigation. The telegraph and the cable have been the 

simple 'means of much increase in certainty as to the longitude of places 

throughout the whole circumference of the globe. 

Now wireless telegraphy is knocking for admission as a practicable means 

for more simply and more accurately still, than by chronometer and sextant 

alone, determining longitude. 

M. Bouquet de la Grye, at a recent meeting of the .French Academy of 

Science, read a paper, proposing a plan to utilize wireless telegraphy. His 

proposal seems correct in principle, and the only question is whether wireles0 

telegraphy Has" yet reached the development necessary to make the application 

practicable. M. dc la Grye's proposal is simply the adaptation by means of 

the wireless, through an infinitely greater radius, of the time-ball or the time--, 

whistle. It is an application by means of wireless of the uso already made of 

the electric current overland lines and submarine cables to determine the exact 

.longitude of plae?s. He simply proposes that wireless telegraph station's, 

wherever located, shall, at noon, GreenwiclTtime, send out into space an agieed-o- n 

signal of that fact. Every vessel provided with wireless apparatus and 

within the range of a wireless station will thus be able to correct absolutely 

any variation in its chronometer. In this way that cause of error would be 

entirely done away with. 

t 

BRYAN'S GROWING STRENGTH. 

William J. Bryan will go into the Presidential fight with far more strength 

than he displayed either in 1S9G or 1900. With the years, he has become more 

conservative; and, indeed, he was never so radical on some vital issues as the 

immensely popular President Roosevelt has been. In fact, the President is not. 

unjustly accused of stealing Bryan's thunder. Giving Bryan the strength of 

his issues as they have developed at the hands of political foes, as well as 

friends, and he is a really formidable leader. He may also count on a personal 

following which has grown up outside of politics. For years ho has been 

lecturing on moral and religious topics with an eloquence which seems based 

on conviction, and this has saved the South to him despite the active opposition 

of its politicians and its press. He is also a total abstainer as to liquor 

and tobacco, so he gets some benefit from the moral wave which is now sweeping 

th6 country. Hard times always help an opposition candidate in the United 

States, and unless prosperity should return during the summer the Bryan army 

will be reinforced strongly by the financially apprehensive or disturbed voting 

elements in the other parties. "V 

So the candidacy of Bryan, twice defeated as he has been, is not one to 

he laughed down the wind. This year he will make his final effort for the 

Presidency with almost as much in his favor as Grover Cleveland had in 1SS4. 

It will require all of President Roosevelt's personal influence, a fine organization, 

and plenty of money to keep the Nebraskan out of the White House. 

That would be the case, we fear, even if Governor nughes or Speaker Cannon 

should run the two most popular Republican aspirants. 

I . . 

,"" THE LATE PRINCE DAVID. 

Prince David Kawananakoa was heir presumptive to the throne of Hawaii 

during the life of the monarchy, the Princess Kaiulani being the heir apparent. 

A nephew of Queen Kapiolani, he was of the blood of the Aliis, becoming 

Prince by legislative .enactment so as to supply a line of succession. Prince 

David was very young at the time of the overthrow, and probably did not 

realize what it meant to him; and later he accepted annexation with a cheerful 

spirit, and, joining the Democratic party, became its first candidate for Con-"grc- 

as against Robert W. Wilcox, Home Ruler, and Samuel Parker, Republican. 

In that election Wilcox won. 

Though balked in his political ambition, the lines of Prince David soon 

fqjl in pleasant places. A few years ago he married the most beautiful of the 

great Hawaiian heiresses, and from that time on his-lif- e was quiet and domestic, 

surrounded by all the comforts that money could obtain. Lately he had some 

misgivings about his health, and it was to seek the benefits of a climatic change 

and an or life in the Canadian wilds that he went to the Coast. But 

the fog and raw winds of San Francisco laid him low, as they did his royal 

uncle, King Kalakaua, and as they have so many others who had Ihed long in 

ine tropics ana aid not understand the dangers of sudden change. 

. In this sudden shock of bereavement the sympathy of the Hawailans and 

whites alike will be with the widowed Princess and her children. 

The most effective and least costly public work that is being done for 

charity in this town today is that of the Salvation Army. There is heart and 

sympathy in it as well as practical good sense and economy. San Francisco 

philanthropists lo"ng ago learned that it paid to keep the-Ar-my in funds, and 

the lesson has not been lost on- - Honolulu givers. There is still, however, an 

unseized opportunity to extend the Army's usefulness in the care of unprotected 

children, and while waiting for a Children's Hospital to materialize, 

people who believe in that charity might, well do something for the Salvation 

Army Home. It only costs $10 a month to keep a Salvation helper between 

two " 

little ones and starvation. 

, 

Hawaiian gazette, friday, june 5, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

) 

sim-ll- er 

THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. 

Extract 'From Governor Hanly's Speech at the Republican 

State Convention at Indianapolis. 

Personally, I have sen so much of the evils of the traffic in tho 

last four years, so much of its economic waste, so much, of its physical 

ruin, so much of its mental blight so much of its tears and heartache, 

that I have come to regard the business as one that must be held and 

controlled by strong and effective laws. T hear no malice toward those 

engaged in the business, but I hate its every phase. I 'hate it for its 

intolerance. I hate it for its arrogance. I hate it for its hypocrisy. 

I hate it for its cant and craft and false pretenses. I hate it for its 

commercialism. I hate it for its greed and avarice. 1 hate it for its 

sordid love of gain at any price. I hate it for its domination in politics. 

I hate it for its corrupting influence in civic affairs. I hate it for its 

incessant effort to debauch the suffrage of the country; for the cowards 

it makes of public men. I hate it for its utter disregard of law. 1 

hate it for its ruthless trampling of the solemn compacts of State constitutions. 

I hate it for the load it straps to labor's back; for the 

palsied hands it gives to toil; for its wounds to genius; for the tragedies 

of its might-have-been- s. I hate it for the human wrecks it has caused. 

I hate it for the almhouses it peoples; for the prisons it fills; for tho 

insanity it begets; for tho countless graves in potter's fields. I hate 

it for the mental ruin it imposes upon its victims; for its spiritual 

blight; for its moral degradation. I hate it for the crimes it has com. 

mltted. I hate it for the homes it has destroyed. I hate it for the 

hearts it has broken. I hate it for the malice it has planted in men, 

for its poison, for its bitterness, for the dead sea fruit with which it 

starves their souls. 

I hate it for the grief it causes womanhood the scalding tears, the 

hopes deferred, the strangled aspirations, its burden of want and care. 

I hate it for its heartless cruelty to the aged, the infirm and the 

helpless; for the shadow it throws upon the lives of children; for its 

monstrous injustice to blameless little ones. 

I hate it as virtue hates vice, as truth hates error, as righteousness 

hates sin, as justice hates wrong, as liberty hates tyranny, as freedom 

hates oppression. 

I hate it as Abraham Lincoln hated slavery. And as he sometimes 

saw in prophetic vision the end of slavery and the coming of the time 

when the sun should fall upon no slave in all the republic, so I sometimes 

seem to see the end of this unholy traffic, the coming of the time 

when, if it does not wholly cease to be. it shall find no safe habitation 

beneath Old Glory's stainless stars. 

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF WIRELESS. 

Just why the United States government should want to secure control of 

tho wireless telegraph system in this country was made clear at a recent Congressional 

hearing. One of those who appeared in favor of tho measure, Rear- - 

Admiral H. N. Menncy, declared that the Marconi Wireless Company had given 

the Navy Department much trouble. "One of the incidents," he said, "was 

that of the .steamer St. Paul, an American vessel on her way to JNew York. When 

passing Nantucket she was called by the lightship, a United States govern 

ment vessel, and was asked by the lightship to communicate to the authorities 

on shore the fact that she had been damaged and suffered some loss during a 

gale. The Marconi station on the island of Nantucket immediately interfered 

and 'drummed' to prevent tho United States vessel (the lightship) from communicating 

with an American merchant vessel. The St. Paul carried a Marconi 

telegraph apparatus, and the lightship carried instruments of another system, 

for which reason the Marconi shore station would not allow the government 

vessel to communicate with the St. Paul. That the Navy Department regarded 

as an outrage. In another instance the Lebanon, a vessel that the Navy Department 

designated and fitted for the purpose of destroying derelicts in the 

tracks of commerce, was out searching for a derelict which had been reported, 

and hearing a vessel sign her name, caljed that vessel and signalled 'U. S. N. A. 

Lebanon, at sea, June 2, 1900, to captain of Vaderland: Accept my compliments. 

We are lookinc for a derelict! Have vou seen nnvl What in vnnr 

position and which way are you going Thanking you in advance. Macdonald.' 

To this request reply was made: 'CannoJ; give it to you. Not allowed to work 

with you. So good-b- y. V. D.' The Lebanon was out destroying derelicts for 

the benefit of the commerce of the world, and this commercial vessel refused 

to furnish important information or make a pertinent reply because the wireless 

telegraph instrument she had on board was a Marconi instrument and the 

United States government vessel used an instrument of a different system, of 

American make. The nature of the Vaderland 's answer left no doubt as to 

the reason of her refusal to communicate." 

The outcome of all this may easily bo the absorption, as a government 

monopoly, of the American wireless systems. Such a measure would be inevitable 

in time of war, and it seems commercially important in lime of peace. 

. 

SCARECROWS IN THE PATH. 

As this journal pointed out the other day, the question of transportation 

and freight rates is not one which vitally interferes, or need vitally interfere, 

with the settling up of this country by farmers. Any one who takes the 

trouble to inquire will find that it is only those who raise small truck and 

l&tle of it, who feel that existing freight rates are a dangerous burden on industry. 

A study of the freight statistics between the Island of Hawaii (Kona 

side), Kauai, and this island, will show that large growers of salable things 

at a distance from this market are doing so big and continuous a business by 

steamer as to warrant the belief that they are making money by it; and it is 

a long time since we have heard complaints from pineapple, sisal, coffee and 

other large shippers that the rates were at all discouraging. If they were, or 

it they become so, an appeal to Congress to include inter-islan- d business within 

the remedial scope of the Interstate Commerce Commission would probably 

be heeded. If not, the Legislature has authority to pass a rate bill. 

The critics of small farming always make much of slight or imaginary 

CDstacles. The pioneer farmers of America who had to hew --trails through 

the woods to distant markets trails which were gorged with snow in winter, 

often muddy in summer, and always infested by wolves or Indians knew what 

obstacles were, and would have laughed at those which arc set up to scare 

farmers away from here. They made' nothing of hauling corn fifty miles to 

transfer it to a batteau on some river, which would carry it to the distant 

trading post or mail road. But when a piece of land is three mile3 from a good 

road here, connected with it by a trail which industry could quickly improve, 

there is "a chorus of warning to the farmer who wants to take it up. Evidently 

some of our people think an American, farmer is a weakling or a mollycoddle 

instead of a man who makes the waste places glad and like the farmer of 

Wahaiawa finally compels railroads to come to him. Qr, which is quite as 

likely, they know nothing about the American farmer, and care less. 

And yet this country can never reach its best estate without him. Tho3e 

rural places Tvhere he is scarce are the least prosperous, happy and progressive; 

- 

Secretary Garfield will not lack for the same hospitality that ' Secretary 

Straus received. He will .not pxpect to have any "freedom of the city" conferred 

upon him or other tomfoolery enacted for the purpose of bringing some 

small-fr- y politicians into view. The Governor and other high- - officials, the military 

and naval commandants and leading citizens will call on him, and he will 

have such s as he may need for his investigations. Doubtless, as in the 

case of Secretary Straus, there --will be some public as well as private banquet 

ing, but the omission of circus business may" be counted on as a sign of the 

good breeding of the town. 

J) 

V 

Jm 

ROAD ENGINEER NEEDED. 

The Advertiser has no names to suggest for road supervisor in place of 

Colonel Johnson, but it thinks well of the proppsition that the man in the place-shoulknow 

something about road engineering. Colonel Johnson, who was ,at 

a national military college in Russia before he came to America, knows-- a good 

deal about it, and Mr. Gere, who has charge of the roads on. the other side 

of the island, is proficient in tho art. Here in the district of Honolulu, where? 

the liifrWnx-- a fcpnr thn he.iviest traffic and are the more seen and used and'de-scribed 

by visitors, there is more need than there is outside for engineering 

work of the best sort; and it would certainly seem an policy 

to keep a fine road engineer in the rural districts and hand over the care of the 

highways here to a head luna or a politician. 

.There is, we understand, a Bureau of Good Roads in tho Department of 

the Interior, the business of which is to loan experts to road-buildi- localities 

needing them. If it does not seem practicable to get a good road engineer to. 

take Colonel Johnson's place, it might bo very practicable, indeed, to get a. 

good man from Washington to show the incumbent how to build roads in a. 

scientific way. Whatever new and better methods liavo been discovered during; 

late years ought to beknown here, as they might tend to reduce the cost of 

our highways as well as to improve efficiency. 

The Advertiser assumes in this discussion that the Supervisors want gooil 

roads and are not going to take advantage of the opportunity given them by- - 

Colonel Johnson's resignation to use the road bureau as a mere political engine. 

If that were their intent, of course it would not be worth while to import any-- , 

body to help, unless it might be a Tammany alderman. 

Colonel Samuel Johnson has been the best road supervisor this city ever 

had, and his resignation involves a public loss. But a place in private employ 

where merit is rewarded is better than an unstable and uncertain one in tho-publiservice, 

where merit makes enemies. The more Colonel Johnson's work, 

has commended itself to the taxpayers the more forcible has been the opposition 

to him among the politicians; and on two or three occasions he has had a narrow 

escape from being forced or frozen out of his county offices to make room for 

machine workers." Now ha has chosen to give his energies to a private corporation, 

for which the warmest admirers of his official course will be the last to 

blame him. 

--t 

land-seeke- 

If the Hawaii Promotion Committee cannot givo information to 

rs assuring them of transportation facilities, together with 

freight charges on products which will leave anything 'to the producers, 

all it can tell about tho available lands will be a delusion and a 

snare. Star. 

As settlers on three islands arc now raising export pineapples, sisal, bananas 

and some tobacco and having no trouble with transportation and freight charges, 

why should new-comer- s, going into tho same lines of agriculture, cxpeet anyf 

Isn't it time that that ancient bogey of the Star's was put to rest! 

h 

Three vigorous business men with a paid secretary are all that are really 

needed to put the fleet entertainment plans through. Five men ran the executive 

part of tho government of Hawaii during the revolutionary days, and it 

takes about that number to control the business of' a transcontinental railway 

system. Ton men conduct the government of the United States. When anything 

executive is to be done, it is a mistake to leave it to a large voting body. 

There should be a small group at the central point able to hire detail work done 

and to.absolutely direct it. Under such conditions the wheels of administration: 

are not easily blocked. 

John Hays Hammond is not likely to make much headway as an aspirant 

for Vice President. His connection with the Guggenhcims would not helpv him. 

at the polls, and the record he made in South Africa could hardly escape the 

cartoonists. When Hammond begged clemency of Oom Paul for his part in 

the Jameson raid, the rugged old Boer remarked: "They are all good dog 

now and come to lick my hand." On the whole, Mr. Hammond had bettert 

stick to the Guggcnheims. It will pay better than politics. 

The Advertiser hates to meddle with the neat little stratagem bv which it 

is made to appear as a complainant in the Lee Let case, but in justice to itself 

it must disclaim all such relations to the pending trial. This journal's, only contention 

has be6n that Lei Let should bo tried under his indictment, not surreptitiously 

let off with a Duvauchclle nol-pro- s. The case having been called, 

that ends the Advertiser's interest in it, excepting as a purveyor of the news.. 

Wake island is not a cheerfuj place for castaways, and it is lucky for the 

twenty men marooned there that the Benjamin Constant happened along before 

it was too late. Some day the government will have a gunboat stationed here,, 

the business of which will principally be to cruise amon? thn snn.'l lilr.f 

fislands looking for shipwrecked men or vessels in distress. It would be a Iabor- - 

of humanity with many practical results. 

M-- 

The Advertiser this morning publishes those extracts from the 

Naval Appropriation bill which were made law in place of tho Bates 

bill, which was killed in the Senate. Star. 

Better send a marked copy to Representative Bates. He is still in ignorance 

of the death of the bill he passed at the request and with the aid of the 

President. 

If tho Tirst Infantry would agree to the proposal, a request of Governor 

Frear for the detail of a regular army officer tb command that regiment might 

be acceded fo. Schools get such officers for commandants; why not militia regiments? 

especially those which the government looks to for help in the defense 

of its fortified ports. 

The Republican party is commonly pictured as an elephant, a 

beast which is capable of bearing juite a considerable burden. But 

the local G. O. P. seems to be getting a bit more than even an elephant 

should be asked to carry. Star. 

Its mahouts are load enough for a Jumbo. - 

- 

Twelve ships will do very well for Honolulu, but if the President were toltl 

that it would be desirable to have the whole fleet parade here, where most off 

the Japanese ami Hawaiians can see it, before a detachment is sent to Labaina, 

he would probably see the point. J" 

The government, having given Prince Albert Kuneakea a State, funeral 

antthosc places where he is in a majority are the richest and most advanced. three or four years ago, may be expected to pay the ss No 

same 

place 

honors to 

under the flag needs him more than 

the 

Hawaii 

lato 

does, nor can get him Prince David Kawananakoa. ."" 

easier by trying and can serve him better after he has come. And in his way 

is nothing but the selfishness of a feudal institution and an outcry of "Wolf! 

Wolf!" in places from which the wolf has long since vanished. 

Who 

' 

is "Oliver" P. Morton, whom the afternoon press had dying in 

New York! The only famous Oliver P. Morton, war 

General 

Governor 

Sir Redvers 

of 

Buller came out of the 

Indiana, 

Boer war 

ilieJ 

with a diminished years ago. 

reputation. This was not due to want of capacity,, but because, like various 

Union generals in the first twoyears of the Civil War, his government expected 

too much of him with the forces in hand. It is the lucky general who comes The sore toe is still on daily exhibition at the Vealery. 

iu ior me nmsn in a It looks a trifle 

uig war, not the one who clears the way. What General more inflamed than usual. Try Wallach's Toe Salve. 

Buller did, like what Generals McClellan, Hooker and Pope did in the American 

war, was of large importance to the cause, in that it taught 

t - 

how the enemy 

should be fought. But the laurels were reserved for the generals who profited The Civic Federation showed hard sense in declining to stand sponsor for 

by the experience of the pioneers and swept away a foe whom the long fight the arrests which followed the boxing contest. 

had weakened. ,. 

' - V 

Honolulu reformers will find plenty of aid against vice and crime, but they 

will get very little against sports. ' 

-- - 

t - 

The most dangerous foe of the moral issue in politics is the fanatic who 

runs amuck inits support. ' r 

Isnot the Kahuna law being again violated by white visitors to this city? s 

.'5 if 

1 - 

' 

V 

Wl 

,- -' 

m 

sjL 

4k 

JL 

tl

4 

I 

1 

I 

It, 

X Advertiser Photo. jj 

Scene of Great Enthusiasm Marks Departure of 

BBK 

(From "Wednesday's Advertiser.) 

yesterday afternoon bad a regular Regatta Day appearance, 

with crowds who Lad come to eee the transpacific yacht 

fcrSM .Pedro aad to bid the gallant little craft Godspeed. 

mm aaade. The pciil caw anted 

cropped 

to come a little after 1 p. m., and by 2 

ia atteadaaee and niado a slight delay 

with mostc 

" 

in the yacht's 

, 

QMS the ariaarte f castiar off all was business aboard the Hawaii. The 

ha f the otoces had to be ataderoom for, ropes and 

MMHK, M ever aad a package would be received 

fftaai a Uni shore. 

other gear required 

by someone aboard 

ia for unbounded admiration as she lay at the wharf. As 

datKatr pia, beautifal ia line and finish, and with her colors gaily flying, 

Ac "waa, hadead, a thiag ef beauty. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, 

RACING YACHT HAWAII LEAVING FOR SAN PEDRO 

HAWAII'S HOPES GO 

WITHHER BOAT 

Cup Racer Made Good Impression 

in Brush Outside. 

thickest on the Alakea-strc- ot wharf, from which the start 

Alt 25 pL m. the yacht left the wharf and sailed to the Era end of the 

1 a aart prefiauaary canter for the benefit of the public. Returning, 

the Alaleea-stxe- mC 

et wharf, she tacked about with such grace that the 

ae if by preeoaeerted signal, vented their admiration of the 

The; 

ia hearty cheers. 

agaia headed Ewa way, breaking out sail after sail. Turning 

her topsail", and, skimming the water like some great bird, 

the ehaaael aad stood out to sea, her long cruise fairly begun. 

was oaite a spectacular affair. Flags were mastheaded on 

part, aad whea the proper moment arrived every whistle in or 

an aloha to the Territory's own boat. 

pleatifally sprinkled with launches 

to do hoaor to the occasion. 

and other small craft, 

drawiag aad a bent the Hawaii until almost abreast of Dia- -' 

sqaared mond light. Hawaii 

the taeer away for Head Tho was first if-I.-.. Dnnrt 

the sloop Kameha- - on one side of the tug and then on the! 1 IV W IQtVi 

aad workiag to other, like a hawk flying about a larger 

of the fcqj boat. By the time bird and annoying it. It was wonder- - 

Myrtle beathewse was passed the ful the way she handled in a seaway. 

appreciably on tho In an endeavor to ge; some pictures of 

the wiod, which in. the boat from the Intrepid, it was nec 

the harbor was fight oa aeeoant of the essary to request Captain Harris to luff, 

fcaiHiaga, begaa to amke the Hawaii so that the tug could get far enough 

ahead. This was don" several timas, 

to the taae it was playing in her 

It has hcea reported thai it 

to get the Hawaii's lee-r. 

bat yesterday the report was 

aartrae, aad the beautiful vessel 

heat to the breeae like a thiag of life. 

There was ae hmrriaess about her as in 

trials with her eratsing sails, 

t ifianacf shows that the 

of Captaia Harris was good 

rod that the traumas: of the ballast 

icaw what was seeded. 

Teat11 day Ae KaaMbaseba got hor 

1 final. The aiore she stayed with 

the rea the awe it was seen that she 

vac nalrliwcid In leaviag the "harbor 

the echooaer took the :rgalar course out 

Vy the spar baoy, while the Kaniehn-rea- a 

rot totaeis aad tried to steal to 

wtadward of the raejr. This was just 

what the skipper of toe big boat was 

Wkiac fr. aad he kept throwing his 

-- at ur irto tbc wiad apparently wait-- & 

JUNE 

5, 

isaspwippf? 'MyygFTr 

1908. 

m V 

&&&$$- - I I I nt HAWAII - - - ....-,- U 

O 

CAPTAIN S. J. 

"I'LL BRING BACK THAT CUP, OR SAIL THE STICKS OUT 

OF HER. ALOHA! "CAPTAIN HARRIS OFF DIAMOND HEAD. 

sail the sticks out of her. Aloha!" 

Among those present on the tug 

which accompanied the Hawaii to sea 

were Acting Governor Mott-Smit- h, L 

A. Thurston, II. P. Roth, Captain Tripp, 

Richard Young, Trcd Noyes, W. II. D. 

I King, Richard Ivers, J A. Coombs, C. C. 

j Rhodes, Charles Albrifht, C. S. Crane, 

George Henshall, L. S. Conness, and 

others. 

Came About 

The history of the Transpacific yacht 

race makes interestingreadinp. 

At the time of the destruction of San, 

Francisco, the Hawaii Yacht Club was 

and the Advertiser photographer got preparing to hold a cruising racefrom 

some splendid views of the vessel at San Francisco to Honolulu, open to 

her work. the boats of the Pacific Coast. When 

Her crew had not been at sea more the disaster made this Impossible as 

than twenty minutes before they shiffed planned, the South Coast Yacht Cub, 

the natty yachting si its with which of San Pedro," offered to conduct and 

they were arrayed wLen they left the manage the race from its own port, 

wharf and appeared in working clothes. In the summer of 1906 this contest was 

The "Waialae wind made the boat jump, pulled off with three entries, the 

and a fine opportunity was given to see schooner Lurline, owned by Commoner 

action through the water. She dore H- - H- - Sinclair, of the South" Coast 

takes the water cleanly, cutting into it Yacht Club; the ketch Anemone, owned 

like a knife and leavos it with scarcely b' JIr-- Tutt- - sf the Xew Yrk Tacht 

a ripple, there being absolutely no pull 

" tnc Hawaii Yacht Club. The beats 

of water noticeable utcrn. From the finished In the order named, 

boll buoy to the Castle residence, a 'lis- - At a banquet given at Pearl Harbor 

tance of two and a half miles, the time ln nonor of the visiting yachtsmen af- - 

ter tne flrst Transpacific race, Commo- - 

expired was fourteen minutes. This ore sinc,a,r the advIsability 

shows that the Hawaii for the distance of making the race a biennial affair. 

was doing almost ten knots an hour. It was then and there practically de- - 

fr ' When the wind from the channel was cided that this should be done. 

At tne same banquet W. H. Mclner- - 

met she started to leive the Intrepid, ny prom!sed that ..jn the next Trans. 

K.imrhaneha, bat the Ha-- v and one of the crew of the schooner ex- - pacific race the Islands will send a 

waat tj wait, and kept hibitod the end of a roj e to the skipper Doat that will sail circles around the 

? " ;e tiaH, vatil when oppo- - of the tug. This was the signal for the 

v me Castle residence she was leading 

the KaaMkaaseha by a long half mile. 

Captain Lane of the lug Intrepid bad 

a TOrrr rf interested spectators and 

2wspapcr nea with hhn, and followed 

Lurline and triangles around Anem- - 

tnjr to put back to Honolulu. 

..Then you. have to buiM your boat 

When parting, amid the cheers of in heaven," retorted the owner of the 

those on the tug and the crew of the winnInS yacht Lurline. 

schooner, Captain Harris was heard ta "W' 5n - J"- hlt 

w"l be about the same," answered 

remark: "I'll bring oack that cup or jiclnerny, amid tremendous anplause. 

-- -. 

I Personnel 

HARRIS. 

01 

--REMTWRETCTT 

--Williams Photo. 

of 

Committee 

The transpacific yacht committee of 

the Hawaii Yacht Club consists of H. 

E. Cooper, chairman: W. H. Mclnernv. 

secretary; C. T. Wilder, treasurer; 

Sanford B. Dole. Col. Samuel Parker, 

R. W. Shingle, Alex. Lyle. 

This committee was subdivided into 

an executive committee consisting of 

Messrs. Cooper, Mclnerny and Wilder, 

who were entrusted with the work of 

carrying out the details of the Hawaii's 

construction and equipment. 

Henry E. Cooper, of 

the Hawaii Yacht Club, was Minister 

of Foreign Affairs under the Provisional 

Government and the Republic of 

Hawaii. He was also Secretary of the 

Territory under Governor Dole. 

W. H. Mclnerny I? president of the 

firm of M. Mclnerny, Ltd., one of Honolulu's 

largest and most progressive 

C. T. Wilder was Hawaiian Consul 

in San Francisco In the latter days of 

me monarcny. xouay ne is neaa or 

the Tax Bureau. 

Sanford B. Dole was the first President 

of the Republic of Hawaii and 

first Governor of the Territory. Today 

he Is United States Judge for the 

District of Hawaii. 

Colonel Sam Parker was Minister of 

Foieign Affairs under the monarchy. 

Today he Is famous as a financier and 

a conductor of vast ranching enterprises 

In the Territory. 

Robert W Shingle, president of the 

Waterhouse Trust Co., beside being 

one of the most piominent business! 

men In the community. Is an enthusiastic 

sportsman. 

Alex Lyle is a shipbuilder of reputation 

and superintendent of the Marine 

Railway, a structure which has 

plajed and is playing an Important 

part In the waterfront history of Honolulu. 

M-- 

Wood Cables 

Loyd Childs 

H. P. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii 

in-- 

" 

WA 

The yacht Hawaii, Hawaii's entry for the transpacific yacht race from San 

ppdro to Honolulu, was specially designed by Crowninshield of Boston, and built 

by Sorenson & Lyle, shipbuilders, of Honolulu, for this race. The dimensions 

of the Hawaii are as follows : 

HULL. 

Length over all r. 6D ft. 

Length on load water-lin- e 

v 52 ft. 

Beam over planks 

6 in. 

4 in. 

16 ft. 10 in. 

Depth of hold 

9 ft. 

Draft extreme 10 ft." 

Cast-iro- n keel-weight 

12 ft. 

MASTS AND SPARS ALL OF HOLLOW WOOD. 

Mainmast 5C feet long 

Maintopmast v 23 

Mainboom 37 

, Maingaff 33 

Foremast . --rrrr. 50 

roretopmast 2C 

Foregaff v 30 

Squarcsail yard ". .42 

SAIL AREAS. 

Mainsail .". 

. 11S9 square feet 

Foresail 6S0 

Staysail . . . . 107G 

Torcstaysail 20S . 

Jib 

Large jib topsail .' 

340 

C60 

(i 

n 

Maintopsail 209 , it 

Forctopsail I .53 

Squarcsail 1020 

Total sail area 5541 square feet 

There are other light sails, but these constitute the regular working saib 

which will be used in the race from San Pedro, which will probably be with a 

fair wind from the northwest, over the starl ord Low, for the first few days, 

and then with a fresh northeast trade wind, oer the starboard quarter, for 

the remainder of the trip. 

The distance from San Pedro to Honolulu is 2232 knots. If tho wind is 

fresh, as it usually is in July, the Hawaii iihould log an average of 200 knots 

a day, which would put her in Honolulu on July 15. 

I K,-- lllMll I II 111 I ajHK:n. a 

I 

W&wmtmJm 

MB:HRHH 

I Williams Photo. 

H. E. Cooper. W. H. Mclnerny. C. T. WUder. 

I OF HAWAII YACHT CLUB. 

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TRANSPACIFIC YACHT COM- 

MITTEE 

Promotion Committee, despatched the 

following cable to Loyd Childs, agent 

of the committee in Los Angeles, yesterday 

afternoon: 

. 

"Loyd Childs, Los Angeles". 

"Yacht Hawaii sailed San Pedro 

great enthusiasm. 

' "H. P. WOOD." 

two-thirt- y,

fi HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. 

8 - V '... "" - ' s x v.-W- M 

J.K. SVBIWMEKHKarkUtM.7.- - .. Z 4 ifcri: - - --- 14";fmivyt- - 

ra'-:sp?i- i 

- 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

. . '. a 

- ,hZ.X (TW A". .TaWV - VTirfliJ.'Stt 3roj j.ijr r.4qicv- JL 

THE HAWAII EEADY TO STAET FOE SAN PEDEO. Advertiser Photo. 

ssss$$$s5sssss$ Finanr.p. nf 

Cap!. Harris HlHHv.'. ;- 

- :A r Yacht Hawaii 

his first consideration, he never fails 

to take advantage of every sane opportunity 

to make time. 

Crew of 

the Hawaii 

The crew of the yacht Hawaii, with 

their nationality, age, capacity and 

pay, are as follows: 

W. H. Stroud, American, 30, mate, 

WO per month. 

H. Burk, German, 37, second mate, j 

?4. ' 

A. Lundquist, Swede, 23, boatswain, 

$50. 

Ray B. Rietow, American, 21, purser, 

25 cents. 

J. L. Hamilton, Ceylonese, 54, cook, 

$55. 

Sam, Hawaiian, S3, seaman, $40. 

Carl Greenn, German, 19, seaman, $40. 

Dan Arcia, Hawaiian, IS, cabin boy, 

$10. 

The crew signed on in the office of 

V. S. Commissioner H. N. Almy yesterday 

morning:. It will be note'dthat 

the cook draws the biggest wages- at 

the lot and that the first officer gcis 

no more than seaman's wages. 

Stroud and Rieto'w are members of 

the Hawaii Yacht Club. 

First Race 

and Second 

The first transpacific 

follows: 

race resulted as 

Lurline 

Days. Hours. Minutes.. 

' 

12 7 29 

Anemone 14- - 0 25 

La Paloma.... 15 11 20 

In the coming race the starters will 

be: 

Commodore H. H. Sinclair's schooner 

Lurline. 

John Kyle's yawl Lady Maud. 

L. B. Johnson's yawl Gwendolyn II. 

Hawaii Yacht Club's Hawaii. 

The South "Coast Yaqht Club offers 

two valuable cups for Ihe coming race, 

which starts from San Pedro on July j 

4. Sir Thomas Lipton will also pre 

sent a cup as a trophy, for the winner. 

The race Is open to all yachts of , 

not less than 49 feet waterline length, 

belonging to any regularly-organize- d 

yacht club of any country, without re 

strictions as to rig, number of crew, 

professional or amateur: or sails, but i 

clipper ship of Seas, 

which made the record passage of 1P3 

pers of that and was 

in the shipyards of Medford (Mass.), 

Damiscota (Ma.) and Mallory's, Mys- - 

days from Honolulu to New Bedford 

He also worked on otherno 

motive power other than sails shall 

be used. 

Time allowance will be given, based 

on one-half hour per foot of racing 

length for the entire racing on the Rio de 

to and having 

rail 

- famous clip-ti- c 

at the Iast-mm- ed Painting 350.47 

"Koa finish Lucas 

Sovereign the 

Bros., J6S.26. $273.S5, 

$1086.47; lumber and 

day employed materials, $613.72... 2,144.30 

Ways 3S6.76 

Bills payable 3,000.00 

Printing 17673 

1.37S.05 

(Conn.j, 

town Cables '. 31.20 

being married on October 24, 1S54. . Commissions 

2.00 

Mr. Lyle,was construction foreman 

for the 

Insurance 

67.00 

late Horace I. Crandall in Wages 13.00 

building the Iatter's patent marine 

railway 

Honolulu Iron Works 

in the United' States and Nova 

Co 

160.39 

Uru-length 

distance, Scotia' la Plata in Inter-Islan- d 

be the load waterline length, at Honolulu, besides 

Steam 

been superintendent of a marine Navigation Co. .. 23.00 

way in Nova Scotia. After the com- Lewers & Cooke.... 63.09 

pletion of the works here he became E. O. Hall & Son... I 16S.98 

superintendent for Mr. Wilder, con- Union Pacific Trans 

tinuing as such until Sorenson & Lyle fer Co 1.50 

acquired the lease. His eldest son, Cash - 1,865.54 

James Alexander Lyle, is now super- 

, 

intendent of the railway. 

$21,036.S2 $21,036.82 

plus one-half the length of the over 

hang. 

H 

History of 

James Lyle 

James Lyle is the senior member i 

the .firm Sorenson & Lyle, builders ! 

of the Transpacific yacht Hawa'l i 

Since 1SS1 he has as one 

of the men of Honolulu to whom any 

detail in the line might be 

entrusted and would 

tention of expert 

receive the at- - 

his ' 

of 

6t 

been regarded 

of shipping 

an who knew 

business and,-wa- s sure to see that1 

work was and well done. 

James Lyle was Dartmouth, ' 

honestly 

born at 

on N.-S- Halifax harbor, ., seventy-fou-r 

years ago. He entered shipbuilding 

as soon as he quit school. His father 

built clipper ships for Cunard. founder 

of the, Cunard Steamship Line and 

was among the pioneers of steamboat 

building. Lately the sidewheel ferry 

steamer, Sir Charles Ogle, which he 

built about eighty-fiv- e years ago, was , 

noted in the press as the oldest steam 

on-th- vessel e British registry. 

While a young man James Lyle removed 

to the United States, going to 

work in the yards of the late eminent 

shipbuilder, Donald McKay, at East 

Boston. There he helped to build from 

start toftnish the illustrated American 

"t 

! 

Vi 

The Subscribers to il 

The Yacht Hawaii: 

Tbe yacht IlaiTaii 

bj-- is&poBSored the 

Hawaii Yacht Clnb, and Ilenry E. 

Cooper, Chas. T. Wild-- r and "W. H. y, 

the executive committee of the 

clnb, who have borne the burden of 

raising the money and superintending 

her construction, are entinea io immense 

credit for what thoy have done. 

Tn fact, but for thoir indefatigable at-- 

tention to the matter, tile Hawaii would 

never have been built; bat after all. it 

is the people. of Hawaii, of all classes,! 

nationalities and stations id life wfio 

have furnished "the sitt-w- s of war. 

The following list o subscribers will 

maie an interesting study, showing, as 

it .does, how broad hni boen the inter- - L 

est in tho boat and how general has , 

been the response: 

Alexander Young Buliaing Co. 

i Alexander Young Hotel Co. 

t American Hawaiian S. S. Co. 

Ahana & co.t l,w., w. v. 

Alexander and Baldwin. 

? Allen and Robinson. 

Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd. 

Bulletin Publishing Co. 

Brewer and Co., Ltd., C. 

Bishop Insurance Agency, Ltd. 

Club Stables Co., Ltd. 

Consolidated Soda Works Co.. Ltd. 

Castle and Coolie, Ltd. 

Coyne Furniture Co. v 

Rp-.r.orf- of 

Captain S.J. Harris", captafn of the 

yactjt Hawaii, came to Hawaii as far 

back as 1888. 

He was then a sailor before tho 

mast on both the barks TV. B. Godfrey 

and Forest Queen. 

In 1898 he brought the schooner Concord 

to Honolulu and two years later 

returned to the Coast. 

Tke Concord was the' first vessel Io1 

enter the harbor after the annexation , 

Hag-raisi- of 1S9S. The flag was 

raised i'. 

at noon and" Captain Harris 

brought the Concord In at 3 p. m. He 

sailed the schooner In these waters for 

a year and was then for a time In the 

employ of the Inter-Islan- d fe llMi '.. - ',--.- af money Donated to the 

Bgiiifiifws - I 5H 

.? MSmsm Si3F i 

S KSHSJSSsTJ.'. S A)iflSVi'rs'5?JPr . See 7 

. KMPPi. t:Mairr b 

and Wilder 

steamship companies. 

On returning again from the Coast 

lie brought down the schooner Charles 

Levi "Woodbury, and sailed her for a 

time on the Midway and Laysan Island 

run. 

"About five years ago he took the 

schooner "Woodbury to San Francisco 

in 17 2 days, beating the bark St. 

Katherine by eight days on the run up. 

The time made was remarkably good, 

considering that It was the summer 

.season. 

3Jor the past fifteen months Captain 

Harris has been in the employ of the 

I.-- I. S. N. Co., and has until recently 

been mate of the steamer Niihau. 

The company lias granted him a vacation 

In order to allow him to captain 

the yacht. 

Captain Harris has the reputation 

of beimr a snlendid seaman, and while 

the safety of his vessel is Invariably! 

a 

The Cost ot Urafi and Sum of 

CaUS6. 

The trial balance of the yacht Hawail 

fund works out as follows: - 

Donation's 

Benefits 

i Bank of Hawaii.. 13S.03 

First National Bank 

of Hawaii 

' 

Labor Sorenson & 

Lyle 3.9S4.93 

F 

ALEX. LYIiE 

ji 

Commodore of the Hawaii Yacht Club, and who, for private reasons, 

Vt 

resigned the captaincy of the Hawaii. 

i t tings, including 

standing and run- - 

,,nlng rigging 2,677.79 

Masts and spars.... 1.04S.S0".-.- ., 

- 

Hawaiian Dredging Co. ; 

Hawaiian Hotel Co. 

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. 

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd. 

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd. 

Hawaiian Mahogany Co: 

Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 

Hawaiian 

Materials Allen & 

Robinson, $136.51, 

$40S.32, $577; Lew-e- rs 

& Cooke, $139.1S, 

$133.55, $400; Wilder 

& Co., $00.7S, $24.68; 

E. O. Hall & Son, 

$1.75, $15.58, $17.69; 

Hon. Iron Works, 

$ S 6 2 .4 0, $444.45, 

$59.35; James Nott, 

$174.F.O, $52, $46.32; 

Criyne Furniture 

Co., $201.60, $24.31; 

Sorenson & Lyle, 

$1640.06 5,450.03 

! Discounts 60.S1 

j Stationery ' 

J Plans and specifica- -' 

tions 508.00 

Shed 

406.44 

stevedord-n- . - 

Hustace, Peck and Co., Ltd. 

Hall and Son, E. O. 

Hind. Rolph and Co. 

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd. l 

Hoffschlaeger &Co? i 

Hawaiian Gazette CO. 

Hong Kee & Co. 

s Hackfeld and Co., H. 

.Inter -Island Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd. 

$15,939.1GyJordan and Co., LtcL, E. 'W. 

il,597.3SKunalu Rowing Club. 

Lewars & Hooke, ' Ltd. 

Love's Bakery. 

May and Co., Ltd., Henry. 

Matson Navigation Co. 

Makiki Fire Station. ' 

Masters Masonic Lodges. 

Manufacture Shoe Co., Ltd. ' 

Mercantile Printing Co '' 

Metropolitan Meat Co.." Ltd. 

McCabe, Hamilton & Renhy. Co.; Ltd. 

Mclnernv Ltd., M. 

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. 

Peacock and Co., Ltd., W. C. 

Phillips and Co., M. 

Pupils, Olaa 12 Miles School. 

Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Works. 

Portuguese Colony. vv 

Seaside Hotel Co.. Ltd. 

Schober, Laird & Co. 

South Coast Yacht Club. 

Sing Chong & Co. , 

Sorenson & Lyle. 

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Go. 

union Feed Co., Ltd. 

Vnn Hamm-Youn- g Co." 

.Longshoreman's Mutual Benefit Asso-f 

v ' 

ciation 

! Lewis and Co., Ltd. 

,Vieira and Co., J. A. R. 

wruer estate, a. u. 

Witerhouse Trust Co., Ltd., H. 

Wichman and Co., Ltd., H. F. 

Waialua Agricultural Co., Employes of 

Young Brothers. 

Allen, Mrs. . C. Akai, Y. 

Aluli. No.i W. Andrade. JoseDh 

Aea, Joseph K., Sr. Afong, Albert 

Ai, C. K. 

Auerbach, R. L. Bank of Hawaii. 

Abies, L. C. Bishop Trust Co. 

An In, Y. Bonine, B. K. 

Apana, L. Brown, John 

Aea, Joseph K., Jr. Bllirs, John H. 

Achl, W. C. Bush, Hirarn F. 

Armstrong, James Barnard, E. "w. 

Akai, Y. Bell, Gilson D. 

Angus, Geo. H. Bray, Isaiah 

Armltnge, Harry Booth. Robt. B. 

Aiken, W. O. Barwick, Frank 

Abrams, L. Buchly, R. J. 

Anderson, R. W. Bower, Geo. A. 

Adams, Andrew Brown, Cecil 

Atherton, C. H. Belser, J. J. 

Atherton, F. C. Bigelow, Geo. L. 

Atherton Estate. Bickerton, Spencer 

77 if"'"""""""""""""""sttf""""fc3 yjTfffTaJ Jiw7v3KBBBi7"Sli5?' iM JfMH ' ' 'EeSSSKSbbbbbHKiebbbRsVV'Si t 

. THE HAWAII'S COMPANY. Williams Photo. 

A. Lundquist, Sam, E. B. Eietow, C. Greena, Dan Arcia, J. L. Hamilton, 

H. Buck, Captain S. J. Harris, W. H. Stroud. 

" 

v 

Beckley, Geo. C. Giles,. H. AVO..v 

Blackman, A. J. Goodness; Guy S. 

Bayer, Julius Groves, George 

Bayer, C. Glnaca, H. G. 

Buffandeau, E. Gait, J. R. 

Eockus, C. G. Gartenberg, A. 

Blcknell, Jas. Guessefeldt, R. 

Brash, O. W. Goetz. "W. H. 

Bartlett, Beatrix S. Gedge, Norman 

Eartlett. Beltlen R. Girvln. C. "W. 

BarUett, Ethel GJeoson, Pat 

Brown, X.. H. JL Gregory, James 

Bechert, F. F. Grieg. T. W. 

Brown, E. C. Gartley, A. 

Bush, G. F. Gill, Thos. 

Bartels, P. H. Grossman, M. E. 

Banning, B. R. Grinbsum, M. S. 

Baldwin, F. F. Galr, Carter 

Baldwin. H. P. Gait, John 

Breckons, R. "W. Gay, Francis 

Babbitt, W. II. Gaines, J. D. 

m.l.M c TP Glffard, "W. M. 

w" 

BTett, John Harvey, F. R. 

Bryan, W. A. Hojstein, H. L. 

Bath, E. R. HolokahiW, W. H. 

Buck, John A. Henning, W. 

Brown. "W. E. Harvey, Fred. E. 

Brown, Chas. A. Hayes. Dr. Henry 

BtV.ey. W. A. Holloway, Flora 

BrUshelli, F. Hustace, C, Jr. 

Ealdwin, H. P. Haneberg, A, 

Bolte, C. Home, Perley L. 

Bailey, J. S. Holt, Jas. L. 

Brown. R C. Hills. W. J. 

Burnette,.Madeline Hills, John 

C. and Henry G. Hind, Geo. U. 

B&hrans, Mrs. C. Hong; Quon 

Halstead, Frank 

Collins, C. P.". Humburg. J. F. 

Crane, H. S. Hatch. F. M. 

Coombs, Walter R. Hutchinson. E. L. 

Crane, C. S. Holloway, C. S. 

Cashman, D. J. Hapai. Henry C. 

Dimond SCo., W. VT. 

First National "Bank. 

Ewa Plantation Company Employes. 

Ehlers and Co., B. F. 

Girls' Industrial School. 

Gonpalves and Co., Ltd., M. A. 

Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd. Culman, H. Howell. W. L. 

Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltdi (Black- Chu Gem Hastings, Miss 

smith Shop). 

""" 

Croaiex, Geo. A. Alice 

Honolulu Plantation Co., Ltd. 

Cowes, John F. HoOman,-'Hael 

Honolulu Rapid Transit &,. Land Co-- . 

Ltd. 

Honolulu Brewing and Malting Co., 

' - 

Ltd. 

- - - 

Honolulu Baseball League." t . 

' , 

Carden, J. J. Hoffman, Florence 

Qarden, W. T. Hoftjnan, Harry 

Carden, Jack Hooking, Sybil 

Carden, Edward Hao, D. K. 

Clark, F. E.. Dr. Hulu, M. K. 

Cleveland, H. W. Hawes, A. G. 

Cooke, Goo. P. Hamano, H. 

Campbell, E. M. Hendry. E. R. 

demons, Chas. F. Hatch. Frank L. 

Castle, W. R. Hemenwny, C. R. 

Carter, H. C. Henry. William 

CSunMing Howlnnd, J. H. 

Ca'rtwright, Bruce Konpr, "W. L. 

Cohen, J. C. Hustace, Frank 

Cgllins, C. R. Hughes, John A. 

Crook, L. R. Hutchlns, C. J. 

cqok; M. K. , Harrison, Fred. 

Cook, Leon H. Harris. VI. W., Jr. 

Crozier, Chas. Holmes, Henry 

Campbell. Marston Herbert, Allan 

Campbell C. 5. Hind, R. R. 

Cooke, A. f Hitchcock, H. R. 

Conkllng, D.T Hustace, Chas., Jr. 

Cummins, T.. P. Hedemann, C. 

- Z 

Charlock, Chas. HeU- - G. F. 

i Castle, W. L. Hosmer, R. S. 

Clark, W. A. Hastings, Mrs. Alice 

Carter, A. W. Hitchcock. D. H. 

Castle, Geo. P. Hocking, Genevieve 

Clark, A. F. 

Cunha, E. S. Ingram, Sirs. R. C. 

Cntton, Robert Irvine, A. 

Castle, J.-B- . Isanberg, R. M. 

Cooke, C. M. IsjetxJiwg", Cw. B. 

Cooper, Geo. O, Ihihl, Isaac. 

Constabel, A. Ingalls, A. B. 

Cooper, H. E. Ivers, Rr 

Cooper, C. B. Irwin, W. G. 

Castle, A. L. Isenberg.Mrs. V. R. 

Crane, Ezra Isenberg, R. A. 

Carlson, F. Isenberg, A. H. 

Carter. A. W. Isenberg, D. P. R. 

Cooke, J. P Ingham, Ed. 

Carter, Geo. R. 

Campbell, Mr. and Jones, P. C. 

Mrs. A. J. Jorgensen, J. 

Crownlngberg, Judd, A, F. 

David Jenkins, C F. 

Cooke, Miss Alice Jaeger; J. E. 

Cummins, Mrs. J.A. Johnson, Sam 

Jordan, R. A. 

Damon, S. M. Jarrett, Paul J. 

Dekum, Edward Johnston, Mark G 

Dulsenberg, E. G. Jungclnus, A. H. 

Dunkhase, Carl Johnston, II. J. 

Dole. James D. 

Dickson, W. A. Kimball, Geo. P. 

Dougherty, Jas. D. Keola, Jas. N. K. 

Dyer, Jas. D. Kakanl, L. K. 

Dyer, W. J. Kuwabara, J. 

" 

Deas, A. A. Kelly, Thomas 

Doyle, Chester King, C. Et 

Dole, S. B. Kaneakua, J. M. 

Dillingham, B. F. Knudsen, A. F. 

Dillingham, W. F. Kelly, Jno. M. 

Dillingham. Harold Kellogg, L. G. 

Dreier, August, Jr. Kalanlanaole, J. 

Dreler, Edward Kennedy, Jns. D. 

du Rol, C. KalauokalanI, D., 

Denlson, Geo. P. Jr. 

Dowsett, A. C. Kopke, E. 

Dodge, S. Kennedy, Jas. A. 

Dodge, F. B. Klebahn, F. W. 

Devlin, Jas. Kinney, W. A. 

Davres, T. CHve King, T. V. 

Da vies, Geo. F. Kekumano, S. L. 

Dowsett, Miss King. G. W. R. 

Alleen King, Robt. D. 

Dowsett, Llewellyn Kuneua, J. H. 

Dexter, Mrs. S. King, L. C. 

DIetz, G. Kelly, Jas. J. 

Kerr, H. L. 

Elgin, R. R. Knudsen, E. A. 

Ewart. A. F. King. T. J. 

Eakin, C. C. King, Chas. E. 

Emerson, N. B. Ivrumbhaaft C. C. 

Enos. John B. Kawananakoa, 

Evans, J. C. Princess 

Efilnger, John Kanakanui, S. M. 

Enston, 1L C. KukeaChaa. 

Emerson, A. W. Kalna, Miss Helen 

Eame8, A. W. Kruger, F. J. 

Kingsbury. Mrs. 

Farley, J. K. Kearns, Mrs. A. 

Fuller, Capt. A. 

Fogarty, E. P. Low. Bben 

Frear, W. F. Long, Caries A. 

Fernandez, Jos. Levenson. Jas. D. 

Fernandez, John Levy, J. M. 

Fitzpatrlck, T. J. Lewers, Robert 

Farwell,vJ. v. Little, John 

Fuller, Geo. G. Lyons, John E. 

Francis, H. S. Lam Man Beu 

Fairweather. N. S. Low, J. S. ' 

trazier, Chas. R. Lucas, John 

- 

Friend 

Lucas, Harry F. 

Fujiyama. S. B. F. Lam Sav Kan 

Francis, J. W. Lyser, F. C. 

Forster. C. M. V. LInderman, F. J. 

Forbes, W. J. Lau Tang 

Faye, H. P. Lake, H. T. 

Fairchlld, Geo. Ludington, C. C. 

Frear, Mrs. W. F. Little. Geo. 

Luiz, Joseph 

Gundelflnger, S. Llttlejohn, C. T. 

'(Continued on Page Nine.) 

n 

Ef 

pern 

4 fenci 

now ' 

down 

that 

Pat 

cable 

that tl 

lulu B 

lulu f. 

will a 

Korea. 

4 ional 

Tha: 

ad I! 

"HAT?? 

Xett 

trary, 

Leagai 

are sta 

tke a 

last Si 

Joy 

fin of 

to plai 

. pr. 

Jeanne 

la st 

the tn 

catire 

to se 

good n 

any pi 

class h 

J 

It is i 

Good-tabl- e. 

If yot 

not He 

Ever 

The c 

Hard 

Spoils 

crazy. 

Isn't r 

You c 

win foU 

O. E. 

Altaraal 

Cx, sa: 

Olntraec 

itching 

a great 

and icl 

caused 1 

noying 

scratchl: 

consciou 

nua?ber 

the silg. 

of Doar 

catiort g 

and Itc 

Ointmea 

be." 

Doan's 

ache Kk" 

ists an.I 

bos (six 

,ojj recel 

JSpas C 

Islands.

& 

f 

4W 

Sports df 

m 

for 

- 

tb!s u would to champion 

l. ln talk of in , in and gratitude mean a struggle with 

.-- pr.ctie.lry J best tourist sailor welcomes 

fact recent 

SEsaturvc 

Xtt. .r is in receipt of . letter of 

peaa-isatr- o from the Park Coraniis- - 

MT& crae to 

C n Park 

tta-.ur- indicated 

an issue 

reason 

the curses torrid 

exhibition of 

i" be during 

l-- pd to tt terms contain- 

ed : 5ii letter, mi . is prepariri to 

fmA '.Licps ahead as rapidly possi-M- e. 

SV. have been received from four 

-- 

i k'U.r the coBStmeuoa of the 

imm ko-- i Meaehera. 

tl- - nj Mill has Imi swarded the 

W 

-- ..:. lis bid feeing lowest, and 

twm imdrr highest Md. 

W Kuii polo nam H bard work, 

am word iaon from Gardea Isinnd 

taai '" k boys there are confident 

of tstinc t.rk the '.rophy with tl'ic. 

Tt i- -.n troofer mill orobablv be a 

h 

(hah. 

IE I 

M stiver can. 

Me 

as 

n a if it woald be op to 

'i JAasi teaT to show the 

rioer of Kaaai a poiat or two 

pla mp. 

La for a loaf; bees aax-- 

rw naUeta with Kaaai, ami 

tti gauatlet has been thrown 

i, Che latter it is to be hoped 

a Masai anil accept the gage. 

the 

Th Oahs lailege aiae the rub-li- -r 

nh IS-- Lwbm CoUege oa the 1'un-ako- ai 

4iaaaoad Taacrday. 

It be uawmbtnl that the Saiats 

ttoe aeraaA. 

the 

Th .,- - yctnerdaj a good one, 

iif - Li& s to 4. 

H.j. i.T ibr raaahoBS, struck oat 

jpiw :; baaes 00 balls, asd al- - 

Llt. 

.11 a. f r St. Laaia, struck oat 7 

M-- a, Ki,1Lr4 t, ami alhwafd 12 hits. 

Tl wtn tmomt&z , 

Ohi.-- Calage. Loais. 

lu I l ...2 .e Cfemeat 

Dawn- - Espiadn 

1!.-- ha lb.... Hoopai 

Aim.. --A KahewalA 

Hoaj. ...... .....aw ....... agiish 

J. . ......sb.... Ayau 

Taci.-.ri- 4 if Pelio 

Lra-t- . .cf English 

Da. If...". .Soiehi 

IW aaafirefe rR Ftmacx aad Welch. 

rauich. Ckacaa i ia receipt of a 

cahlr fraai Xeio Uairersity, stating 

that they accept the offer of 'the Hono-lal- a 

IhtataB Leaae to coaae to Hono-iat- a 

far a aeries at gajaes. The team 

will mm here Jahr 7 br the S. S. 

Avrea 

That mean that the great interaa- - 

aa rrn- - ) etwee Keio,.Saat& Clara 

,1 ad liiitii wiil abtolately take place. 

BAKNEY 

PAY TO PLAY 

reports to the eoa- - 

i '. the Hoaolara Jlasebail 

- d.i trasteee of the leagae 

are standi; Lack of Lmpire Bower in 

-- :. .e he toak agaiaat Baraer Joy 

haat Saturday. 

Ji will ioatrrelT have to pay his 

f - drtUant before he is allowed 

? c a Vic gave again. Xo 

: iilar. is the staad of both 

Wc ;.!- - rrxMees ia the autter. 

?a --n porsin Bower the leagne aad 

t- - - hare the approval of the 

vniiT - !iriaje coamaaity, want 

leaa halt ad who doa't pay 

mnmty t Kstea to back-tal- k from 

mtmytr. no matter of bow high 

be may be. 

J II 

It & at Tast in Honolulu. 

Coas watiiitd saople are often 

table. 

IT J Tail a the reason, you would 

aat be saxyeH. 

hare Itcbtog piles? 

ooactaat Ushlag sensation. 

Sard to soar, border to get relief. 

brl m yoojr tapor, nearly drives you 

ami rcBaC aad care a long-felt want? 

ooai brnve relief and cure If you 

M fallow tats advice. 

O. X. OoUar. saperintendent of 

Ahaaaaaa ramber mills, Brunswick, 

saps: I caa Doan's 

Qtatsaeac very highly. I used It for 

I11M m pes froca which I have been 

a. creax FeCerer. A. constant burning 

sad Hchtag existed which not only 

cm tateese acony but was 

ag 

aad mortifying, as I was 

aad dfgcfng almost 

to pet reUef. I used any 

aaaWr af remedies bat nothing "had 

tae Mjte effect until I got a box 

of D" OtataMMrt. The first applt-eatto- B 

cave aie reBef aad burning 

aad lichin; sooa stopped. toan's 

Oietateat k an that it is claimed to 

ZkaaaV OSatmeat and Doan's Back 

aabe Sddaey VtBe are sold by all chem 

2sts at 50 cents 

"box fix boxes SZSn or will be mailed 

in receipt of price Holllster 

i? Cl, Agents for the Hawaiian 

JUNE 5, 1908. 

pill TIE MOST 

fired lands 

hei 

GETS mi 

II 

Hn-07Tr- .r t w m iRr.mt Vancouver, b. c. May is. it is 

( literary lights, from Mark Twain and JaPan's proudest boast that has publicity her adherence to the doctrine 

.Robert Louis Stevenson to Jack Lon- -' for ner sworn ally naval of dcor, has adopted a 

don and the Honolulu Promotion Com 

mittee, have made much of the beau- - " 

of Hawaii in truth lhp land nt greatest oceans. Indeed, many Japan-(fo- r the integrity China, she is matur-- 

neer-endln- g spring Is a paradise for ese statesmen base their assertions that plans that can have no purpose if 

tourists. It is land, longed-fo- r land lnere win De " ln ule near leaiure uu not involve passing oi 

nftor- - nt lwtt ,-- ,ini- - n h .oan'lon - United States, large parts Chinese territory Into 

polo always beho:d8 not dare 

ronneetion both even which would 

tketis 

the I 

that the treaty 

the 

MUST 

held 

has 

for 

the 

the 

a 

arifl 

was 

r..m 

W. 

the 

mac 

par. 

tHe 

who 

SappHeet 

To 

Ga recommend 

very 

yenatefcte? 

per 

toy 

she 

mightiest open she 

the that the 

the 

01 out. xiawau, lying wunin uie 

border of tropics, is yet so fortu- 

nately that It Is b'est with all 

the beauties of tropic lands while es- - 

him use caping the of zone. 

the 

at 

the 

tia 

won 

&. 

m 

St. 

p,i-- . leajrae 

the 

the 

nicy 

just 

the 

the 

the 

the 

The beneficent trade-winds sweep over 

war uie ireaiy uiai 

tho Tslajicle nparlv th n-h-! voir 

the contracts bound to 

melting all seasons Into one, 

nnp nrlne- support uie uuier 111 case war wiui 

Here, then, Is the charm of tropical 

seas, the wealth of tropical fruits, the 

delight of tropical flowers; ln short, 

the land that hasnever known and 

never will know the sere and yellow 

leaf. Kere, too, is that mysterious rug-gedne- ss 

of volcanic piles which tells 

that Hawaii, most favored of lands. Is 

also the youngest of the isles of the 

sea. Nothing is gray the barest and 

nf vaJmtia clrloa la ticv&v ,nen who read current history to 

neutral in color. A floating over 

valley, or clinging to mountain J'ur'"Be J",1, u" '"" "s ku"u 

side, may suggest shadows of gray, but 

K she is to her plac 

is more in it of ashes of roses or alize.s thj" 

the of the turquoise. 

The modern globe trotter demands 

that th,e beauties of nature be served 

to him on a golden salver with a'l the 

latest conveniences. Hawaii this 

demand. Honolulu's hotels are of the 

best and varied to suit taste. 

one f them, a great pile of stone and 

mortar, one might think himself liv- 

ing In a Broadway hostelry. In anoth 

er, framed in a "setting of exotic flow- 

ers, one finds still lingering the atmos 

phere of the old Hawaiian royalty. Tet 

another spreads its quiet verandas 

where surf of the finest bathing 

beach in the world threatens to break 

over the breakfast table. 

One is wh-ske- in a rapid automobile 

over a perfect road of asphalt and ma- 

cadam to magnificent preolpicp 

the Pali, the trysting place of the 

winds and the grandstand before which 

BK suae -- ..ji,. nieninva nno nf th 

. . ,,. .. ..,..j -- . 

most Inspiring views in the world. One 

takes a Pullman car on the toy rail- - 

road for a journey to the side 

of the Island. In Hawaii, and Hawaii 

only, can one have his dinner on a 

hotel veranda overlooking a lake 

living fire in the crater ofthe greatest 

active volcano on the globe. This great 

sight Is only four days and forty dol 

lars from Honolulu. To Hawaii's na- 

tural beauties, and to its perfect cli- 

mate, havp been added all the conveni 

ences which modern American civiliza- 

tion can suggest for the care and en- 

tertainment of the visitor, be he sight- 

seer, commercial traveler or prospec- 

tor. . 

To most American visitors, except 

those who live along the PacifiiTCoast, 

it is the otr Hawaii 

which Is its "most striking feature. A 

newspaper in an Ohio city a few weeks 

ago caused muph amusement in Hono- 

lulu by its astonished comment upon 

a copy of the Honolulu Pacific Com. 

mercial Advertiser, which by chance 

had fallen into the hands a Buckeye 

editor. The Ohio man thought it worth 

comment in his columns, and in an 

amazed tone informed the public of the 

fact that Honolulu' was a place where 

people not only conformed to the con- 

ventions of life, but had a newspaper. 

letters that constantly come to 

Honolulu it is to be seen that the 

Ohio editor's Ignorance upon the sub 

ject of actual conditions in this really 

progressive part of the United States 

is widespread. In the Pacific Coast 

states, to which Honolulu is as near 

as Xew York, the people know better, 

but east of the Bocky Mountains Ha- - 

waiians complain that the prevailing 

ideas of these Islands are obtained 

from pictures qf the of Captain 

Cook ln the geography. 

Sandwich Islands were savage a 

century ago, but the modern circum- 

navigator of the globe who stops in 

Honolulu will have no need to look 

at the Stars and Stripes to tell 

that he Is in an American town, with 

all the American attributes. Mer-r- v 

"Widow hat. the Diabolo top, an.l 

all the little fads and fancies of our 

national life have their run In Hono- 

lulu just as promptly as they dr. in 

Qulncy. Illinois, or Bangor, Maine. 

It is interesting to know that wire- 

less telegraphy was first used in prac- 

tical commercial affairs in Hawaii. 

The first commercial system installed 

by Marconi was that connecting the 

islands of the Hawaiian group, and this 

preceded for some time the connection 

of the islands with the jest of the 

world by submarine cable. ques- 

tion of inter-islan- d communication had 

always been a perplexing one. Ho- 

nolulu was the capital, bolh politically 

and financially, and the people were 

.. . , X... l. 

lrrl-- Pul lo grVlt intuiiveiiieiiw! "i l"c "c 

cessity of waiting upon communication 

by slow. and irregular steamers from 

island to Island. Experiments werfe 

made toward an Inter-Islan- d cable, but 

as the channels are so very deep the 

shore ends were cut off on the sharp 

coral reefs almost before the cable was 

i laid. 

Once the people turned to carrier 

pigeons as their saviors. Pigeons were 

bought, cotes erected, and arrange- 

ments made to forward messages and 

letters from one island to another by 

means of the homing birds. But the 

pigeons failed to become a commercial 

success. Then came Marconi's discov- 

ery of the wireless. Hawaii was first 

to see the practicability of the discov-'er- y. 

Marconi was induced to set up 

stations on the various Islands, but as 

his system was then In an experiment- 

al stage the service was inadequate and 

not reliable. The Territorial Legisla- 

ture had faith enough to grant the 

Wireless Company a subsidy, and it 

struggled on with Its experiments. Fi- 

nancial success finally crowned the ef- 

forts of those Interested, although not 

until the briginal company had failed. 

Xow one walks a telegraph of- 

fice ln Honolulu and a telegram 

to anv point ln Islands in just as 

matter of fashion as he would send 

a wire from New Tork to any other 

city of the Union. 

In 1903 Pacific cable reach- 

ed Honolulu there was a day of great 

ENGUSH ALLY 

in the world, and that between policy of preference and ex-the- m 

can the two elusive nrivilpere: standing 

fact 

earaivaIjFor 

between 

oahus won 

rubber 

NINE 

COME 

Xot'ha1nliiij, 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, 

situated 

PnnahousTi.t.-- t 

KEIO 

WILL 

FRIDAY, 

Jl 

England and Japan binds them to 

make common cause the one with the 

other when either Is In war 

with another nation. It will be recalled 

that prior' to the close of the Rus-- 

T 1L. X A J .!- -. 

fr 

agreeu 

should each be 

the and 

that 

01 

In 

aad 

The 

him 

The 

The 

Into 

fact 

two or more foreign nations. The 

treaty made since then binds the one 

to fight for the other if even only one 

nation is opposed. 

But would Great Britain stand by her 

treaty In case war should be brought 

about between the United States and 

Japan? To answer this quest'on there 

are many conditions and circumstances 

which tend to point to one conclusion. 

To begin with it is a fact known of all 

cloud 

good 

the the 

the 

the 

the 

the 

the 

in the English heart. England re- - 

there 

keep 

heart 

meets 

other 

Frm 

death 

sends 

when 

the Mistress of the Seas, and her 

primacy In the commercial world she 

must hold on to every bit of Interna- 

tional trade she now has, and lose 

none of the opportunities that the 

future has in store for her. 

But Japan, sworn ally that sho is, 

is Just now waging a commercial war 

against British interests that is pro- 

voking many an outcry from British 

traders. She is going Into India, into 

China, into Korea everywhere that 

British trade opportunities are to be 

found, and Is there converting war al- 

lies Into commercial enemies. That the 

result Is a diminution of England's 

respect for her side partner in the East 

is as plain as day. Already the mut-terln- gs 

of discontent are heard and 

evidences are multiplying that Japan's 

unfair commercial policies are begin- 

ning to react against her. A promin 

ent British author states that English 

public opinion is fast against 

the Japanese. He says: 

"England and Japan are in a1liance. 

But it would be foolish"to ignore the 

fac,t that the imperial and commercial 

policy Japan must inevitably, if 

maintained, strain this alliance to the 

breaking point within a single gener- 

ation. The wholesale emigration of 

Japanese coolies will Inevitably create 

problems Involving a choice for Eng 

land between a cordial friendship with 

our colonies and a partnership with 

Japan; we will have to decide In China 

between offending our ally and main- 

taining our treaty rights, and commer- 

cial opportunities unimpaired; and ln 

Korea we are already facing the al- 

ternative of protest, or the limitation 

of a great future market. 

".For years England and America 

were obsessed by the vision a great 

Russia, all powerful and all knowing, 

moving forward Into the Far East al- 

most with the resistlessness of fate. 

Men marked what was thought to be 

her campaign of silent, exclusive, and 

apparently unceasing self aggrandize- 

ment, and the of Russia was 

witnessed with dread, for it was the 

belief that where Russian power spread 

the prestige and commerce of other 

a? V V ? w w w w O w iJ w i3 w w w'' 

rejoicing. The newspapers issued spe- 

cial cable and for the first 

time in its history Honolulu knew what 

was going on in the world on the same 

day that It happened. But the same 

newspapers which made so much of 

the cable news had been using press 

specials by wireless for many months. 

In fact, Honolulu had. the first paper 

In the world to employ the wireless 

telegraph as a news-gatheri- agency. 

Of course, the cable did much for 

Hawaii. Until five years ago when a 

steamer came into Honolulu from San 

Francisco, almost the entire town 

would be down at the dock yelling to 

the passengers on board ship, "What's 

the news?" and the passengers would 

take delight in surprising the islanders 

with their ld San Francisco 

Information. Now there are few Ha-- 

waiians to meet the boats, and the 

passengers are anxiously inquiring, 

"What has happened In the world dur 

ing the six days we have been at sea?" 

The traveler comes from the 

Orient finds Honolulu the beginning of 

the Occident.- - A party of fifty Japa- 

nese, merchants and bankers, who had 

never been away from their home 

country before, recently started on va 

trip around the world. The first for- 

eign soil they touched was the Amer- 

ican port of Honolulu. The Alexander 

Toung Hotel was an eye-openi- crash 

which showed them the difference be- 

tween the Occident and the Orient. 

This is the largest building in Hono- 

lulu. It Is six stories high, and has 

large electric elevators manned by 

thoroughly reckless young Americans. 

The Empire of the Rising Sun does 

not boast of an elevator in its entire 

domain. About fifteen' Japanese crowd 

ed into the elevator and" asked to go 

to the roof garden. They never had 

been in an elevator before and the 

boy knew it. They went to 

the roof garden at express schedule, 

screaming and yelling and holding onto 

the iron work on the inside of the cag3. 

When they got to the top they de- 

clined to get out and asked to go to 

the basement. For practically half the 

afternoon the Japanese around-the-world 

party, fifty leaalng merchants 

and manufacturers, wore chasing up 

and down in the elevator with all tho 

delight of an American hoy on his first 

roller coaster party. 

There Is an old Egyptian saying to 

the effect that he who once tastes Nile 

water longs for it evermore, and the 

same principle Is true of Hawaii. The 

traveler who follows the trail until it 

leads him to this enchanted land of 

eternal spring finds Its Influence well-nig- h 

irresistible when he takes riis 

leave of it. No matter to what 

he owes allegiance, he must pleasantly 

remember the deep-slashe- d, cloud-capp- ed 

mountains, the laughing break- 

ers, the crimson flowers, and the 

pleasure-lovin- g people who always 

feast and sing in happy Hawaii. 

' n.VEEKLY Y 

nations declined. Today the shadow 

of the Russian bestriding the 

world from the German Ocean to the ' 

gates of India, overlord of Persia, 

siipreme In the councils of Peking, 

! master of Korea, owner of Manchuria, 

has passed. 

"Now we "know the weakness of the 

I Russian giant. But that which men 

yesterday believed Russia to be, Japan 

.now is. Proclaiming with all possible 

the the 

power national 

thev command nrnnlnal.v 

I 

tie 

of 

ing 

var ine 

of 

1 joy 

involved 

I 

of 

.. 

of 

of 

i 

- 

turning 

of 

of 

growth 

editions 

who 

elevator 

clime 

Colossus 

Japanese hands; Korea she has al 

ready occupied as her own particular 

territory. She does not threaten India 

from the north x by the advance of 

armies, but her teachers are stirring 

up unrest among the people of India, 

and holding up visions of a united 

East. And her official agents have for 

two years been at wort on a great 

trade campaign there aimed directly 

at Lancashire's most profitable mark- 

et." These consederatlons ln themselves 

are pretty' strong arguments why 

Great Britain would not take the side 

of Japan in an American-Japanes-e war. 

But they are not half so strong as the 

fact that the only thing whic'i could 

bring about a war between the United 

States and Japan is the very question 

in which England has even a greater 

interest than America. Wherever 

England has a colony she finds Japan 

longing to send some of her surplus 

population there. Wherever the Union 

Jack Is supreme the Japanese woull 

like to become residents. As he gains 

more power, as he recuperates from 

the devastations of war, that Tace pride 

and self assertiveness which Is char- 

acteristic of the Japanese will, if it 

sees the opportunity, insist on the 

riirht to en anvwhere at any time. And 

that means intense opposition In the 

English colonies. It therefore is but 

a diplomatic necessity that England 

shoulduphold America ln her deter- 

mination to restrict Japanese immigra- 

tion. Aside from the great power of 

kindred blood ln uniting nations In case 

of war, the Interests of the two Anglo-Saxo- n 

nations are identical in the mat- 

ter at stake. 

But more than this. England knows 

too well the might and power of the 

United States. Canada is a permanent 

hostage for peace between the two 

countries. Our armies could strike the 

great trunk line railroads and stop her 

food supply from there. Our own food 

supply could be cut off from her, and 

privateers could prevent the wealth 

of India reaching her shores. It is true 

she would have the larger navy. But 

how much more would she have at 

stake. Though the sun never sets on 

her possessions, neither does it ever 

set on the opportunities to strike her. 

We have enough, if all comes to all, 

to support a war for years and years. 

We could live a hundred years with- 

out buying a dollars' worth of stuff 

from abroad. Our power of national 

endurance is beyond that of both Eng- 

land and Japan. We have a great 

deal at stake in case war should 

come, it Is true, but not nearly so much 

as England. If England and Japan 

could tale the Philippines from us, wo 

could certainly take a wining uanaaa 

from them, and there are the British 

West, Indies at our door. 

Beyond this Is to be remembered the 

the away settled 

ern Hemisphere has had its existence 

guaranteed by the Monroe Doctrine, 

the upholding of which is essential to 

their future security and the integrity 

of the Western Hemisphere. They 

would be expected to contribute to the 

upholding of the power that has been 

their greatest assurance against for- -, 

eign aggression. Add to this the moral. 

If not the physical, support of one or 

more of those European which 

are jealous of England's sway of tho 

seas, and you have a combination 

which even the British lion would not 

care to tackle. 

Another item which would add to the 

situation would be the unrest of India. 

It will be recalled that once before 

England's war in India was one of the 

things which brought about victory 

for Uncle Sam. Today revolt is in the-ai- r 

In this same India. Let England 

become engaged in an exhausting war 

with the States, and India will 

certainly make the most of the op- 

portunity to throw off the British yoke. 

Cutting herself off from the supplies 

and markets of the Western Jlemis-pher- e, 

and affording India her long 

looked for chance to revolt, would be 

so disastrous to England that it might 

easily prove her Undoing as a leading 

nation. 

From standpoint one takes 

it, England's interests are against war 

with the United States. Such a war 

would be most disastrous to British 

welfare and no one realizes this more 

then the venerable John Bull. The 

world may be sure Japan not 

enter into a warv with the United 

States, or give this country occasion 

to enter into a war with it, without 

first consulting Great Britain. And It 

is not hard to conclude what England's 

answer would be. Her whole future 

might depend upon that reply. When 

the time comes for the choice to be 

made England's answer will undoubt- 

edly be an emphatic, straightout dec- 

laration against war with the UnltPd 

States. The Japanese statesmen who 

depend upon any other response will 

be grievously disappointed. 

England begins to see the day when 

she cannot maintain her present naval 

supremacy. For years it has her 

policy to keep the British navy Just 

a notch higher than the combined 

strength of any other two nations in 

the world. Recently the War Minister 

stated to Parliament that he doubted 

If the United Kingdom could much 

longer maintain this policy, owing to. 

the fact that Germany and the United 

States had embarked upon such large 

naval programs. He said to keep the 

English navy up to such a point would 

cause a financial strain greater than 

England could bear. 

The one great fact in the situation 

is that Japan, being an island kingdom 

like England, aspires to grow into Just 

such a trading and shipping nation 'as 

Great Britain. Whatever headway it 

makes with this ambition will be more 

at the expense of the English than any 

other people. Therefore it is evident 

that Japan cannot succeed in becoming 

the master of Asia and at the same 

time be used to bolster up British 

supremacy In the same sphere. So 

long- - as England continues to foster 

Japan's ambition she is merely groom- - 

Tfiiafffca. jeW 

JAPANESE lil 

THE NORTHWEST 

SEATTLE, May 19. There are more 

Japanese ln Seattle than in any oher 

city on the mainland of the T nlted 

States, and tney are making their 

presence felt in the commercial life of 

the. northwestern metroplis by rapidly 

pushing into every line of business. 

They have fifty tailoring establish- 

ments, sixty eating houses and restau- 

rants, forty barber shops, two banks 

and two newspapers. They also have 

numerous rooming houses and hotels, 

shoe factories, bakeries, meat markets, 

groceries and general stores. They own 

and operate employment agencies, ex- 

press and trnsportatlon lines, printing 

offices and laundries. 

Inasmuch as the Japanese are to be 

found ln such great numbers in this 

particular American community. It will 

be important to know what sort of 

impression they have made upon the 

people among whom they have come 

to live. For weeks past these letters 

have been dealing with 'the. situation 

from a foreign viewpoint, telling what 

Americans have to say who live 

among the Japanese ln their own 

country. Now the opinion of Americans 

who have had experience with the 

Japanese in the United States will be 

given. One notable'feature of the race 

question on the Pacific Coast Is the 

way the people here at once begin to 

compare the Chinese with the Japan- 

ese, always to the detriment of the lat- 

ter. At one time John Chinaman was 

a much abused person out this way, 

but since he has been excluded and the 

Japanese allowed to come Into the 

country in swarms, the good reputation 

of the Chinaman has Increased a thous- 

andfold. 

I called at leading real estate and 

renting office in Seattle to inquire 

what kind of tenants the Japanese 

make. The head of the firm received 

me and there was no mincing of mat- 

ters in his reply. "They are no good," 

he said emphatically. "They are so 

unreliable and tricky that they almost 

worry the life out of us. It takes twice 

as many men to handle their business 

as it ought to. We used to get along 

so well with the Chinese that we went 

after the business of the Japanese 

when they began to come ln, but we 

soon found to our sorrow that although 

they are both Orientals, there is a vast 

difference between doing business with 

a Japanese and a Chinaman." 

"What is the difference between 

them?" I ventured to interrupt. Be- 

fore he could answer, a Chinaman 

came In the door and lined up before 

the counter where a young lady clerk 

was writing receipts for rent. The 

head or the firm touched a button and 

told the boy who answered it to show 

the Chinaman into the private office, 

where this conversation took place bet- 

ween them. "John, your lease is up 

on your house. Do. you want to stay 

there another year?" "Yes, I take 

him one more year if you bring new 

roof and make the rent no mofe big," 

said John. "How much is it you pay?" 

asked the agent. "I bring fifty dol- 

lar a month plenty quick If you bring 

new roof. Can do?" The anxious 

tenant was told that the roof would be 

fact that every republic on West-- 4 "brought" right arid that 

powers 

UriUed 

whatever 

that will 

been 

the matter. 

This particular Chinaman had been 

a tenant nine years and had never been 

late with his rent. The firm did not 

even have a written agreement with 

him, a plain understanding of the terms 

being all that was needed. When ask- 

ed if this might not be an exceptional 

case, and if some Japanese might not 

have been just as prompt, the agent 

replied: "We have had years of ex- 

perience with both of them and wo 

found that once a Chinaman enters 

into an agreement he will generally 

keep it, and that as a rule a Japanese 

will not keep any contract that he can 

break, If It Is to his advantage to get 

out of it." 

One of the principal lines of work 

that attract the Japanese is domestic 

service, but in this they fall far short 

of being as satisfactory as the Chinese. 

One great objection" to them is that 

they are unreliable and will seldom 

hesitate to leave their employer in tlie 

lurch if some more lucrative position 

offers itself elsewhere. Impudence 

Is another charge made against them, 

many instances having been reported 

where housewives have had to tele- 

phone for their husbands to come 

home a't once because the Japanese 

servant had become Insolent. However, 

it would doubtless be unfair to claim 

that this was a general fault of the 

Japanese In domestic service. 

The universal complaint about them 

seems to be their lack of Interest in 

their work. They invariably have a 

book around somewhere and are study- 

ing and working with their lessons at 

every spare moment. Of course their 

ambition to gain knowledge and im- 

prove their station In life Is commend- 

able, but there can be no doubt that 

It detracts from their value as ser 

vants". When they accept employment 

as menials they ought to obey orders 

and do the work assigned them with 

a proper spirit. Instead of this, the 

average Japanese domestic takes his 

situation merely as a makeshift, and 

all the while he Is perfoimlng a ser- 

vant's tasks, he does so with the full 

belief that he Is the equal or superior 

of every member of the household in 

which h"e Is employed. The least little 

friction never fails to bring this point 

to the surface. One lady expressed 

the experience of many housewives on 

the Pacific Coast when she said: "The 

.Japanese are too proud and sensitive to 

work out. I got so I was afraid to 

tell one of them to sprinkle the lawn 

for fear I would insult some of his 

ancestors, or step on the toes of the 

Mikado." 

A saloon keeper who wanted a 

porter was heard bewailing the fact 

that he had to depend upon the Japan- 

ese for this kind of work. He formerly 

had a Chinese who stayed with him 

through a long term of years, and only 

gave up his job after he became too 

old to work. The old Chinaman pat- 

tered around the place In his sandals, 

doing his work quietly and painstak- 

ingly. He had no ambition, but he was 

a fine porter. Since the old man went 

away, there has been a succession of 

Japanese boys in his stead. "As yet 

none of them have remained over six 

months. They Invariably go to night 

school, study English around the place 

ing a dangerous ri-- for her own during the day, adopt American clothes, 

position in the Far East. land soon quittheir jobs. 

APPEAL NOTED ON 

STAMP TAX DIE 

W. A. Love and others have appeal- 

ed from a ruling of Treasurer Camp 

bell in egard to the stamp tax on 

three deeds of conveyance from the 

heirs of Robert Tove to the Robert 

Love Estate, Ltd. The grantors ln the 

deeds claim that the tax stamp should 

be $1 on each deed, that being the 

amount for the monetary consideration 

In each case. The Treasurer has ruled 

that the jitamp duty on one of tile 

deeds shah be $266, $1 based on the 

monetary consideration expressed in 

the 'deed and 265 on the stock con- 

sideration expressed in the deed, the 

value of the stock being based on 

affidavits of the parties in connection 

with the organization of the corpor- 

ation. In a second deed the Treasurer 

rules that the stamp duty should be 

$7, Jl for the monetary consideration 

expressed and $6 for the stock consid- 

eration. In the third deed the Treas- 

urer rules that the stamps should be 

$2, $1 for the monetary consideration 

and Jl for the executory agreement. 

The appeal Is from the Treasurer to 

the Supreme Court under the statute. 

KEYES IS CHARGED 

WITH EMBEZZLEMENT 

David Keyes, who was arrested on 

Wednesday morning by Detectives; 

Reeves, Apana and Medeiros, was 

formally charged last evening with 

embezzlement. Keyes was badly want- 

ed and managed to keep out of the 

clutches of the law for a couple of 

weeks with the aid of a native girl 

who kept his whereabouts hidden front 

the police. He was finally located la 

a house on Dowsett lane in Palama. 

According to the police Keyes' opera- 

tions extend over a considerable period 

of time and among many people. 

Among those suffered at his hands 1 

Father Valentine, who In an endeavor 

to help Keyes out, loaned him a mov- 

ing picture machine, several picture 

films and slides, Keyes claiming that 

he was going into the show business. 

Instead of doing so he sold the outfit 

to a Chinaman for. an lnsignflcant 

sum. The Chinaman will probably 

have to stand the loss, as all the arti- 

cles have been seized by the police 

on a search warrant and will be held 

as evidence against Keyes. 

While the ambition of the Japanese 

to rise above the level of menial labor 

is undoubtedly to their "credit, the fact 

remains that this same ambition unfits 

them for the class of work for which 

they are most needed. The argument 

advanced for allowing them to come-t- 

this country is that their labor is 

necessary to develop its resources, but 

If they are going to work only a few 

weeks on the 3obs where they are 

wanted, and then graduate Into bank- 

ers and merchant princes, they are 

probably too smart for this climate. 

The main thing the Pacific Coast needs 

is muscle. 

While Japanese officials are busy 

telling us how the Japanese love the 

United States and admire all Ameri- 

cans from Commodore Perry on down, 

the rank and file of their countrymen 

who are living here do not bear out 

their statements. The Japanese orat- 

ors tell us of the gratitude of their 

nation for the lessons we have taught 

them, and the friendship we have 

shown them. This looks well in print 

but how much appreciation do wo 

actually find among the Japanese who 

live In the United States? Instead or 

trying to cultivate the good will of the 

people who only a few years ago wel- 

comed them here, the Japanese havo 

seemed utterly indifferent to the fact 

that many of their actions were ir- 

ritating to their "traditional friends 

and benefactors." 

In the White River "Valley, between 

Seattle and Tacoma, the Inhabitants 

are very much incensed at the Japan- 

ese because they Insist on violating the 

law prohibiting the killing of robins, 

meadow larks, thrushes and other kinds 

of song birds. It Is said that the 

presence of the boisterous Japanese 

men and boys in large numbers In the 

parks of Seattle on Sundays and holi- 

days has become so objectionable that 

many ladles and children have ceased 

to frequent these pleasant play- 

grounds. Still another cause for com- 

plaint is the importation of Japanese 

girls for immoral purposes. The law 

is evaded 'by means of bogus mar--, 

riages, and the immigration officials 

have been put to much trouble ln try- 

ing to stamp out the evil. 

One point in favor of the Japanese as 

against the Chinese is that they are bet- 

ter customers for American-mad- e goods. 

They immediately adopt American wear- 

ing apparel, while the average China- 

man is content to dress in the simple 

garb his fathers have worn for ages. 

The Japanese also buys more American-- 

made food supplies and neces- 

saries than the frugal Chinaman. When 

it comes to a show of public spirit, the 

Japanese again outranks the China 

man. At the time the cruiser Wash- 

ington visited Seattle the Japanese 

colony subscribed liberally to the funds 

for entertaining the sailors, and made 

handsome presents to the officers. 

They take a prominent part in Fourth 

of July celebrations and other Ameri- - 

can holidays, providing speakers, fire- 

works and other regulation features 

of such occasions. 

As a matter of fact the Japanese are 

right up to date in official representa- 

tion wherever they may be found, at 

home or abroad. The trouble with 

them seems to be their inability to 

come up to specifications. Their dip- 

lomacy is always Just a few laps ahead 

of their ability to deliver the goods. 

As this failing becomes more general- 

ly recognized their speech makersaro 

going to experience much difficulty In 

keeping oil on the troubled waters. The 

Individual Japanese has fallen so far 

short of expectations in regard to hon- 

esty, reliability and compatibility, that 

he entirely discredits the fine utter- 

ances of his official orators. In short, 

he Is such a disappointment that' hta 

future-conta- ct with Americans willy 

cause diplomacy to have its hands full 

to keep the peace.

p. 

LA6QR PROBLEM 

IN 1IMEI 

SONOL.ULU. T. H.. May 13. In Ha- 

waii the labor question Is ever present. 

ever paramount and settled, j are crowded sanitary circutn 

One-fourth of the total population of 

the Territory is made up of laborers 

actually employed in the cane fields. 

Of these more than one-half are Jap- 

anese and Chinese; in other words, 

nop-cltiz- en and Sugar 

demands cheap labor. Hawaii lives on 

sugar and unless it has a permanent 

supply of remarkably cheap labor it 

laces ruin. Before annexation to the 

"United States the government and the 

planters, sometimes acting Jointly and 

sometimes acting separately, brought 

in laborers from various parts of the 

world under the contract system. 

"When the United States flag perma- 

nently floated over the Islands, and 

American laws applied to Hawaiian 

affairs, contract labor was without the 

Bale of law. 

The leading men of Hawaii then 

tnrned toward Europe as a source of 

labor supply. It was thought the 

south of Europe would furnish hardy 

laborers perfectly willing to work for 

wages which the planters could afford. 

Being Christians and Europeans they 

would naturally be In sympathy with 

American institutions and ideals, and 

would bring forth a second generation 

of real Americans. Under the plan 

adopted by the states of South Caro- 

lina and Louisiana, the planters con 

tributed sums of money to a fund, and 

of the sent an independent instead 

an agent to Europe. He succeeded in 

obtaining two ship-loa- ds of Immigrants, 

one Portuguese and one Spanish. 

Then fell the blow from the Federal 

Government at Washington in the form 

of a decision that Immigration stimu- 

lated In this fashion was illegal and 

must cease. Afterward came the re- 

striction of Japanese Immigration. 

Thus Hawaii found Itself in the posi- 

tion of being prevented by either pri- 

vate or public enterprise from assisting 

immigration. It is too small and too 

out of the way to attract 

immigration, and Its labor question is 

acute. 

Politics thrives on conditions. The 

Southern States of the Union, with 

practically no exception, are suffering 

fromlack of labor supply. The mil- 

lions and millions of men and women 

who have come to American shores 

from Europe in the past fifty years 

have all found homes north of the 

Mason and Dixon line, or the 

Mississippi. The Southern States were 

stagnated on account of the "devasta- 

tion of the war when the great tide 

of immigration began, and it is only 

within the past seven or eight years 

that the South "has begun to feel the 

need of new white blood. The South 

Is like Hawaii in it needs this 

immigration but cannot get it. While 

the North Is clamoring for regulations 

which will place further restriction up- 

on the influx immigration, the South 

is crying for a relief from labor famine. 

South Carolina sought to solve the 

problem by state-assiste- d Immigration: 

Louisiana tried the same thing, but 

influences at Washington 

were able to put a stop to the plan. 

If it were not for the fact that the 

Southern States, and some of the Pa- 

cific Coast States, were thus suffering 

from a shortage of labor supply, the 

situation would be quite 

hopeless. As it Is, the Hawaiian lead- 

ers are confident pooling interests in 

Congress. Although they have no vote 

they will be able to secure some legis- 

lation which will permit the Territory, 

as a public necessity, to bring about 

artificial immigration from Europe. 

Even the sugar planters sadly accept 

the fact the days of Orientalism 

are passed. 

The mere question of getting laborers 

to come to Hawaii is only half the 

problem getting them to stay has 

proved equally difficult. 

The first laborers imported to Ha- 

waii, when the native Hawaiian labor- 

er was found inadequate, were ISO Chi- 

nese brought in in 1S52, during the 

reign of Kamcthameha III. These la- 

borers cost $50 apiece to bring over. 

They were paid $3 a month in cash 

wages and furnished with food, lodg- 

ing and clothes, which cost $4 per 

month more. There was no economic 

difference between the system of con- 

tract labor, which had its beginning at 

that time, and actual slavery. Since 

that laborers have been brought to 

Hawaii from Manchuria, Korea, China, 

Japan, the Islands of the South Seas, 

from Norway, Germany, Austria, Italy, 

Jtussla. Portugal, Spain, Madeira and 

the Azores, while both whites and 

negroes have been recruited in the 

United States. Since 1852 the number 

of labor immigrants to Hawaii has 

reached the enormous total of 1SS.O0O 

or 25,000 more than the total popula- 

tion or the Territory at this time. What 

has become of them? Some have died 

of course, but the Immigrant class is 

usually sturdy and the records show 

that the birth rate has been-such as to 

practically offset the deaths. Still 

there are 91,000 not accounted for. 

These figures when mean 

that one-half or the laborers brought 

to the Territory go away. 

Over 125,000 Japanese have come to 

Hawaii, but nearly half of them made 

It a stepping stone to so on to the 

United States. Before contract labor 

rras abolished It used to cost the plant- 

er. In the matter of steamship fares, 

.an average or $75 for a Chinese, $65 

for a Japanese, $112 for a Portuguese, 

and $130 for a Norwegian. As the 

Europeans always came in large fami- 

lies, and as the Japanese usually came 

singly. It was much cheaper to bring 

In Japanese. After the days of con- 

tract labor when the Japanese came 

on thejr own accord, the steamer fare 

dropped as low as $30. In the five 

years prior to 1SS8 the Hawaiian mon- 

archy expended over $1,000,000, and the 

planters almost as much more, in im- 

porting laborers. Five shipments of 

Portuguese cost per capita JS9.45, of 

which the government paid $52.41 and 

the planter $37.04. As there were so 

many women and children, Jt cost for 

each adnlt male, laborer $2S6.15. In all, 

Hawaii has expended between $9,000,000 

and $10,000,050 In paying for the trans- 

portation of laborers which it has In- 

duced to come to its shore. One-half 

of these have left the Islands, and only 

about one-fifth of them are now work- 

ing In the fields. 

The reasons Tor the migratory habits 

these laborers are many and com- 

plex; but perhaps the principle one Is 

that with few exceptions, the most of 

them, can, without Inconvenience, pack 

their grips and move at an hour's no 

tice to any quarter of the world, anu 

be just as much at home where they 

go as where they came from. The great 

majority the laborers live In quar- 

ters or In barracks. These buildings 

are sanitary and reasonably clean, but 

so small that there can be little pri- 

vacy between members of the family, 

and so close together that there is but' 

small separation from neighbors. They 

never bo that 

most 

stances prevent keening chickens "or 

pigs, while a cow or a horse is an Im- 

possible luxury, even though the 

householder has means to afford it. 

The thinking men of Hawaii realize 

that something must be done which 

will make the life of the agricultural 

laborer in the Islands so attractive and 

so homelike that he will be content 

to stay and raise his family on the 

plantation, thus building up a perma- 

nent home labor supply. Mr. Lorrin 

A. Thurston, in discussing this ques- 

tion, said: "The remedy will found 

In domiciling the employe. By domi- 

ciling him I mean giving or selling 

him, at a price within his reach, a 

piece of on which he can create a 

home; on which he can raise fruit and 

vegetables for his own use, maintain 

a few domestic fowls and animals, and 

in connection with which he can gather 

around him a few luxuries and con- 

veniences such as are not and cannot 

be accumulated and, protected in a 

plantation camp. He should have a 

home to which he can retreat and be 

his own master; a place where he can 

live and where his family can live 

without being subject to the possibil- 

ity of dispossession without a day's 

notice; a place where he can feel 

he is an individual and not a compo- 

nent part a gang; a place where he 

by the authority legislature, can be man, of 

of 

of 

voluntary 

west of 

that 

of 

powerful 

Hawaiian 

of 

that 

here 

day 

analyzed 

of 

of 

be 

land 

that 

of 

a dependent hireling, subject abso 

lutely to the orders of another. 

"It may be claimed that this home 

Instinct does not exist among the class 

of people who constitute our plantation 

laborers. This is undoubtedly true of 

some of them. The unmarried Chinese-labore- r 

seems to prefer to work and 

live In a crowd, and with exceptions, 

does not do otherwise when he becomes 

his own master. There are undoubted- 

ly many others of various nationalities 

who have become habituated by long 

usage to contentment with present con- 

ditions. But even among these more 

room is appreciated. This is evidenced 

by the fact that If 100 laborers are re- 

moved from a plantation camp design- 

ed for 200, it will be a matter of only 

a few days before the remaining 100 

will, If permitted, spread themselves 

out over the entire camp to secure 

more room and privacy. 

"But there are thousands of other 

cases In which, to a greater or less 

degree, the home instinct and all the 

incidental desires and feelings connect- 

ed therewith, are possessed by plan- 

tation laborers as fully and completely 

as by members of the community who 

stand higher in the social scale. Take 

the Portuguese for example. There Is 

not, to my knowledge, a Portuguese 

tenement house In the Territory. They 

have hundreds of little individual 

homes, costing from $300 tp $1000 each, 

which they have built with their own 

money. Wherever, on the plantations, 

there are detached houses with ground 

around them, the Portuguese are eager 

applicants for them. 

"There has been, perhaps, more op- 

portunity for development and exhibi 

tion of these tendencies among the Por- 

tuguese and Germans, because the 

migration of those two nationalities to 

Hawaii has consisted exclusively of 

families, instead of an overwhelming 

proportion of male adults. Moreover 

these nationalities have no intention of 

returning to their old homes. They 

have permanently expatriated them- 

selves and will never have any homes 

except those which they make anew 

for themselves. They also belong to 

races which for generations have been 

migrating all over the world. Emigra 

tion and permanent settlement abroad 

is therefore a common thought to them. 

"The Hawaiian Territory is not the 

only place where the labor question has 

been a vital isjiie. Cuba was In a 

like dilemma, when. In ISSG, slavery 

was finally abolished. The plantation 

system had flourished there for gen- 

erations. When the slaves were set 

free they would not work for small 

wages and were too uncertain and lazy 

to earn high ones. They showed a dis- 

position to wander and to become Irre 

sponsible vagrants. Destruction star- 

ed the planters in the face. They had 

to act quickly or go under. They acted 

both quickly and successfully. They 

cut up their vast estates into lots of 

from ten to fifty acres, and sold or 

leased them at nominal rentals to their 

Jap- - 

mem lv uuy uie uuiic prouueea. xnis 

was the genesis of the ed 'colo- - 

nial system' which has been success- 

fully continued In operation In Cuba 

ever since. 

"I believe that the suggestions made 

above, or some of them, or others along 

the same general lines, will eventually 

be adopted. The same masterful spirit 

which has made Hawaii what It Is will 

meet and solve the problem. Dan- 

gerous conditions have been met and 

conquered in the past, and the sugar 

industry of the Islands established on 

a broader and firmer basis than ever. 

It will continue to expand and be a 

source of profit for generations yet to 

come. While it w(ll take energy, 

breadth of spirit and progressive in- 

telligence to solve the labor problem, 

the way will be found. Sugar will long 

continue to be King of Hawaii." 

. . 

AN AUSTRALIAN" COMMERCIAL 

TRAVELER'S STORY. 

It is the commercial traveler who 

finds the many changes of climate and 

water trying. Mr. Chas. G. Chapman, 

who represents a large .Brisbane con- 

cern, had been troubled for years with 

chronic diarrhoea. On one of his trips 

a fellow traveler recommended Cham 

berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 

Kenipdv, and this is what he savs of it: 

"I procured a and experienced 

great relief after taking a few doses. 

Before the bottle was finished I was 

cured and have not been troubled 

since." This remedy. is for- - sale by 

Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for 

Hawaiian Islands. " " 

MOVING THE MORTARS. 

The first of the fifteen ton mortars 

for the fort at Diamond Head was 

taken from the O. R. & L. Co'p ya- -l 

yesterday morning and taken to Leah! 

where it arrived about 2 o'clock in the 

afternoon. There are Jtlll four more 

of the guns to be moved. Thp next 

Is expected to br'n? more of 

the mortars and accessories on June 10. 

fc- - 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. . SKMI-WEEKL- Y 

-- - 

coigpouii gun uhtilleb 

HONOLULU fflNNUIT 

(Advertiser Correspondence, Copyright 

by Frederic J. Haskln.) 

HONOLULU, T. H, May 14. Beautl 

ful Honolulu, the metropolis of the J 

mid-Pacifi- c, disputes with ancient 

Babel for the polyglot championship of 

the world. Within a stone's throw of 

the capitol of Hawaii, formerly the 

palace of the queen, ,ls a vacant lot 

In which is displayed a warning pla 

card which screams defiance in seven 

languages. "Not a public highway." 

That is English. "Kapu." That Is Ha- 

waiian. "Nao se passe aquL" That is 

Portuguese. And then the hysteric 

paint brush says the same thing in 

Chinese, Japanese and Korean, and 

finally It turns to good old American 

slang and says, "Skldoo, 23." This 

property owner, in his desire to keep 

the wanderers off his grass, has paid a 

great tribute to the cosmopolitanism of 

Honolulu. Great American cities which 

have received the enormous influx of 

a European Immigration are today 

enormous congresses of all nations, but 

it must be remembered that Honolulu 

has only 40,000 inhabitants. 

Truly cosmopolitan as It is, it is also 

very metropolitan in many of its as 

pects. Despite its great Oriental popu 

lation, its Buddhist temples and Shinto 

shrines; despite its sitting under an 

extinct volcano; despite its blue tropic 

skies and Its luxuriant tropic foliage, 

Honolulu is a truly American -- city, 

modern and up to date, and it looks 

the part. 

Probably not more than 8,000 of Its 

inhabitants are American or British in 

blood. Nevertheless the American ele- 

ment dominates, as it has dominated 

ever since a little band of New England 

missionaries landed here eighty-eight 

years ago. One of the most interesting 

of the "sights" of Honolulu is the Ka-lula- nl 

School, one of the public schools 

named in honor of the beautiful Prin- 

cess Kaiulani, who was heir apparent 

to the Hawaiian throne when Queen 

Llliuokalani was dethronedr The Kaiu- 

lani School is attended each day by 

about six hundred embryo American 

citizens. There are 598 of these six 

hundred who are of par 

entage. Just two of the six hundred 

are Americans. It Is a significant fact 

that these two American children are 

dominant -- in their respective grades. 

and are the leaders In the games and 

embryo organizations which the chil- 

dren have. 

There Is no attempt at uniformity of 

costuming in the American fashion. 

There are Japanese boys in skirts and 

Chinese girls in trousers. There are as 

many styles of hair dressing In Kaiu- 

lani School as there were in the ruffled 

brain of him who Invented the undula- 

tion Marcel. Japanese girls with hair 

on paper 'trusses; Japanese girls with 

pompadours a la Illinois; Korean boys 

with topknots; and Korean boys with 

hair parted In the middle; Chinese 

girls with bangs and bow tows; and 

Chinese girls with kid roller curls. 

In the morning the children in the 

"receiving room," where a Hawaiian 

girl is giving the infant class its first 

homeopathic dose of English, have a 

song the burden of which Is "Good 

Morning." This simple salutation is 

sung first in English, then in Hawai- 

ian, Japanese, Chinese. Portuguese and 

sometimes in German, Swedish Span- 

ish or French for the sake of variety. 

After the day's work in this school is 

done, the Japanese and Chinese chil 

dren scamper off for another set-t- o in 

the schools of their own people, while 

all the Occidentals go to play. The 

old adage that "all work and no play 

makes Jack a dull boy" is a bit of 

Occidental wisdom which cannot be 

stretched to apply to the Oriental. 

Notwithstanding the American ap- 

pearance of that part of Honolulu 

which Is blessed with modern office 

buildings and towering hotels, which 

makes this, a truly American city, one 

has to wander but a few squares away 

to find himself In another world. The 

sense of smell is the first of his five 

sentinels which warns him that he Is 

approaching the Oriental quarter. It 

is not disagreeable after one is used 

to It, but it Is certainly distinctive and 

it is certainly Oriental. It is a smell 

of China and Japan the odor of Asia. 

Prominent in the Oriental quarters of 

Honolulu is "Newspaper Row. Here 

In buildings side by side are published 

three Japanese dailies, one Chinese 

daily, a Hawaiian daily and a Korean 

former slaves, making contracts withLnewspaper. Honolulu has more 

bottle 

Hilonlan 

anese daily papers than English, more 

Oriental newspaper than English, Ha- 

waiian and Portuguese combined. It 

has a greater number of periodicals 

printed in different languages than any 

city of its size In the United States. 

The Japanese element Is the most 

aggressive of any of the an 

peoples in the city. The Chinese were 

content for many years to remain 

within that quarter of the town set 

apart for them, but the Japanese have 

resented such a distinction and have 

overflowed with both shops and homes 

into all parts of Honolulu. One of the 

tourist "entertaining schemes now ex.' 

citing the minds of Honolulu promoters 

is the utilization of the artistic tem- 

perament of the Japanese colony. The 

beautiful and romantic Nuuanu Is a 

little stream flowing through a pic 

turesque valley to which It gives Its 

name. 

Nuuanu Valley was. a battleground 

in the glorious days of the ancient Ha- 

waiian war gods. It was sacred as the 

site of native temples long before the 

missionaries came, and now It Is most 

ly given over to beautiful villas, golf 

links and a fine automobile road. In 

this picturesque and romantic valley it 

Is proposed to transplant a bit of old 

Nippon. The stream looks a3 If It 

were fed from the snows .of the sacred 

Fujiyama, and the rocks through! 

wnich It scurries-- might be in Nikko. 

There will be a Japanese tea-hous- e, a 

temple, an avenue of'sacred lanterns, 

and a bevy of. Geisha girls. It will no 

longer be necessary for the fourlst to 

go further than Honolulu to have his 

fling at Japan. 

The common ordinary American from 

Iowa is apt to make many mistakes in 

sizing up nationalities when he is new 

to Honolulu. The Chinese waiters 

minus their cues, he thinks are Japan- 

ese; the Japanese newsbov from whom 

he buys a newspaper Is a Korean; the 

half-Hawaii- an woman he sees on the 

street Is a Spaniard; and the Hawal 

HONOLULU, T. H. May 15. There 

are more than 300,000 acres of fertile 

and desirable land in Hawaii as yet 

untilled. Much of it is not in use at 

all, -- and the remainder is used for 

pasturage. More than half of It Is 

owned by private parties, the remaind- 

er being government land. The small 

farmer is wanted In Hawaii, and the 

government has some seventy thou 

sand acres which it stands readv to 

hand out to settlers who will come this 

way. Most of this land is Sign anu 

dry. It Is from 2,000 to 5,000 feet above 

sea level, where the rigors- - of winter 

and the burning heat of summer are 

alike unknown. It is a region of 

perpetual spring. 

Perhaps very little of this land is 

available for the production of sugar. 

A farming industry that turns out raw 

material worth $25000,000 each year, 

where the entire territory Is smaller 

than even the little state of New 

Jersey, Is not likely to overlook any 

such opportunities for further expan- 

sion. That part of Hawaii which is 

cultivated already produces enough to 

make it the greatest exporting coun- 

try of Its size in the world. But sugar 

is not the only thing that flourishes in 

the Islands. 

Pineapples are profitable to grow 

wherever soil and climate favors them. 

and the Hawaiian product is equal to 

anything produced In the West Indies 

or elsewhere. It Is not too much to 

say that the pineapple may in itself 

bring about statehood for our mid- - 

Pacific possessions. On the island of 

Oahu there was a tract of 15,000 acres 

of land which was believed to be with 

out value. A colony of fourteen families 

from southern California thought they 

saw a living in it and bought it for a 

song, settling on it themselves. That 

was seven years ago. Failure after 

failure followed as they tried to grow 

different crops. At last they tried 

pineapples with the result that their 

disappointments were soon forgotten. 

That land now sells for $200 an acre-- 

and shows an annual profit that justi 

fies the price. Hawaii now has over 

3,000 acres in pineapples and the in 

dustry is on such a profitable footing 

that in a few years there will be at 

least 10,000 acres under cultivation. 

Large areas of good land are avail 

able, and the markets of the United 

States take all that Is grown and then 

call for more. Pineapples usually bear 

fruit two years after planting, and 

the first crop averages ten tons to the 

acre. The cost of production ranges 

from $10 to $15 per acre, and the fruit 

is sold to the canneries at from $20 to 

polite, is a Samoan. It is a perplexing 

mixup of race and color. 

The color line has not been obliterat- 

ed, but it Is drawn In a very, very soft 

gray. There are people who are Im- 

mensely proud of the fact that they 

belong to an old family that is a 

family which has been in Honolulu 

for two or three generations, and 

whose blood is still all white. But 

they do not advertise this pride of 

white blood with a brass band, for 

they have some estimable neighbors in 

the highest circles of society whose 

blood is mixed. Let it be said to the 

everlasting credit of Honolulu that It 

has kept natural and Inborn race pre- 

judice well curbed. So far as color is 

concerned, there is almost no mani- 

festation of prejudice as against the 

yellow, the bronze or the brown. But 

the black that is another story. 

A teacher in the Honolulu public 

school, who has had charge of hundreds 

of pupils of all races for many years, 

admitted that the only time there has 

ever been any trouble among the chil- 

dren on account of race prejudice was 

when some American negro children 

came to school. A distinguished negro 

lawyer, now attorney-general of Li- 

beria, made a great onslaught on Ho 

nolulu politics and society a few years 

ago. Good New England sentiment 

opposed him and stern New England 

steel put him to flight. 

There is still another feature of the 

cosmopolitanism of Honolulu which is 

quite different from anything that is 

known in any of our cities on the main 

land, not even excepting New York. 

It is an unpleasant feature, and there 

fore one Is glad to say that It is slowly 

but surely passing intolhe limbo of 

forgotten things. This feature is the 

political jealousy of the British and 

German residents of Honolulu who 

have have not yet recovered from their 

chagrin because of American annex 

ation. Many of them have not become 

naturalized Americans, some of them 

never will. The Britain in Honolulu 

is quick to tell the visitor that It would 

have been far better for Honolulu if 

the Stars and Stripes had never been 

unfurled over the Island. At first he 

suggests that the independence of the 

monarchy was Ideal, but If that could 

not be maintained he is quite sure that 

It would have been better to add Ha- 

waii to the domain of Britania. 

The German is pessimistic and dis- 

gruntled and he Is still hopping mad 

because the United States will not let 

him Import Chinese laborers under 

contract. Until sf few years ago the 

Church of England had a strong fol- 

lowing here which aimed always to 

secure British political supremacy. The 

work of this Church has been taken 

over by the American Protestant Epis- 

copal church and many of the old 

wounds caused by the battles between 

the British and the missionary parties 

have been healed. But this is a pass- 

ing affair, and it is not uncommon to 

see the children of British royalist 

take violent Issue with their parents 

on the subject of Americanism and 

politics of today. 

Cosmopolitan it is, metropolitan it 

must be, Honolulu is still American. 

The American element is dominant.in 

practically every walk of life. The 

street railway system, the sewerage, 

the clean streets, the schools, the 

politics, nearly all that Is good and 

much that Is bad. Is distinctively 

American. If all of the territory were 

as much under American dimlnion and 

influence as is Honolulu, there wculd 

be no strife In the Issue of the 

Americanization of the Islands, The 

careful property owner who d'splaved 

his warning in so many languages, 

beginning with good English and end- 

ing with American slang, paid his 

tribute to cosmopolitan, polyglot Ho 

nolulu, but he acknowledged that the 

American was the beginning and the 

Ian bellboy who Is well educated and J ending of It alL 

$26 per ton. The fancy fruit that goes 

to" the eastern markets Is worth as 

high as $200 per ton. Although tfiis is 

strictly an "Infant Industry" as com- 

pared wlth what it promises to "be, 

even now the annual yield brings a 

good half million of hard cash Into the 

islands. 

Bananas grow in Hawaii in great 

abundance, but as yet there is little 

market for them. Potatoes do not 

thrive well, but there is a eady 

market for all that cm be produced. 

The Agricultural Experiment Station 

at Honolulu finds that a fpedes of rot 

holds down the yield. The statior is 

trying to get the laborers on the sugar 

plantations interested in the grow'ng 

of silk worms. It Is po'nted out that 

If the families of these laborers, In- 

cluding the children, can be Brought 

to the-poin- t of giving tlreirattention 

to this work it will very materially 

augment the Income of the household 

and tend to give stability to the labor 

ing class. It Is hoped that attending 

siiK-worms will be made a side issue 

here like the American hen is made it 

sde "issue on the farms of the United 

States. Melons do not thrive verr well. 

In Hawaii they have a little beetle 

known as the melon Lug which is as 

fatal to melons, cantaloupes, pumpkins, 

squashes and cucumbers as the tsetse 

fly ia to horses in Africa. The experi- 

ment station is trying to produce mel- - 

that will be immune to this deadly 

insect. 

Rice offers an opportunity for money 

making. A Chinaman was asked wheth- 

er he made any money growing rice. 

He replied that he grew two crops a 

.year. One paid the expenses of both 

and he put the returns from the sec- 

ond crop into his pocket only the 

Chinaman didn't say it quite that way. 

Cotton growing promises to be a prof- 

itable industry in the future. Experi- 

ments have been made which show 

that a grade of sea island cotton can 

be grown which compares favorably 

with that of South Carolina, both in 

grade and in yield. A Peruvian cotton 

has been found which flourishes in Ha- 

waii and yields excellent returns. 

Coffee is the poor man's crop in Ha- 

waii. It grows in the high, cool re- 

gions of tho islands. It does not re- 

quire expensive machinery either to 

grow or to prepare for market. Neither 

does it deteriorate with age, but rather 

improves. It is a cash crop and can be 

drawn against as soon as a single bag 

reaches the market. The yield is high 

and the returns sure, while the trees 

themselves are exceptionally free from 

disease. Twelves acres of ooftVe land 

have been known to yield twelve tons 

of coffee, althoush a good crop is a 

thousand pounds an acre. One man can 

attend, to twenty acres except at pick- 

ing time. Pickers are paid fifty cents 

per hundredweight of berries brought 

to tho mills. Women are the best 

pickers and pick some 200 pounds a 

day. Children are employed to pick 

the lower branches, so that stooping is 

almost eliminated. The annual crop is 

valued at about a third of a million 

dollars, some 45,000 acres being devoted 

to it. Nearly all of Hawaii's coffee 

goes to the mainland of the United 

States!the greater part being used on 

tho Pacific Coast. It is mild in type 

and has a. very Vlitferent flavor from 

tho heavy South American coffees 

which find such favor in the States. 

The rubber industry in Hawaii is still 

in tho experimental stage, but experts 

believe the opportunities for profit are 

going to be large. Preliminary experi- 

ments by the government indicate a 

high yield from even voung trees. Over 

400,000 rubber trees have been planted 

in the islands and still other plantations 

are being established. The increasing 

.Ionian.!, and of (, ," 

rubber in the commerciil world makes 

tho price of this commodity very at- 

tractive proposition to the planter. But 

rubber growing is business which re- 

quires scientific knowledge and which 

yields slow returns. It is not inviting 

to the small farmer. 

Experiments w;ith tobacco show that 

grades which compare favorably with 

the best that Cuba and Brazil have to 

offer can grown 

Hawaiian tobacco can come into the 

United States duty free, and therefore 

has an enormous advantage over that 

of Cuba and other countries. With this 

advantage, and an equally good grade 

of leaf to Hawaii tobacco growers 

certainlv stand to win big returns from. 

their labors. 

Hawaii is not the place' for the mon- 

eyless man who to grow rich 

by tilling the soil. The farmer in these 

islands faces vastlv different conditions 

from those he encounters in the" cotton 

fields of Texas or the corn fields of 

Iowa. This is semi-tropical country 

and the methods of agriculture differ 

as widely from our own as our climate 

differs from that of Hawaii. The set 

tler who comes here must have enough 

money to buy his land, to employ his 

labor, and to live from to to four years 

while waiting for his first crop. There 

are little things he will have 

to do which require that patience which 

comes only with the consciousness of a 

balance in the bank. On the other 

hand, he who comes here with the nec- 

essary capital and the required patience 

finds awaiting him an opportunity that 

is probably not equaled by any spot on 

the globe. And if he be citizen of 

the United States will receive 

from his compatriots here that 

will warm the cockles of his heart. 

Hawaii needs farmers. She must 

have American She wants 

some of that conquering blood to which 

our western prairies and mountains 

have yielded their treasures of mine 

and field and forest. In the language 

of Governor Frear "The policies of 

small landed proprietorships and diver- 

sified industries are not necessarily an- 

tagonistic to the prosperity of the sugar 

industrv. Probably nowhere are busi 

ness enterprises, and small, con 

ducted more under corporate 

forms, but nowhere are they 

conducted more honorably or with Jess 

abuse of capitalistic power. The sugar 

industry is that from which directly or 

indirectly the territory and its people 

derive their main snpport. But it will 

be that the territory should 

not keon all its eges in one basket 

especlal'y when thaf bask"t' upset Is 

threatened bv probable tariff revision. 

The high Interests of thee l'and re- 

quire them to be peopled as f-- r as may 

be by small landed nroprietors." 

Not even the solid phalanx o& the 

beet sugar interests of the Northwest 

can protect Hawaii-in- s from seeing the 

ghosts of tariff revision. Philippine free 

trade, and Cuban annexation. Some of 

the Hawaii-in- s are at work 

heaping their et-g- s in baskets other than 

tha one of sugir. They have blazed 

the way and opened the door of oppor-- 

THE COLLEGE OF 

AGRIGULTURE 

It seems quite certain that Professor 

Gllmore is the president of tne 

faculty of the college of HawaiL Th 

matter is quite cleared up by a. para- 

graph in a recent-lette- r from Goyeraor 

Frear to Acting Governor Mott-Smi- ta 

in which he says that Messrs. Gartley 

and Hosmer had met Professor Gil-more 

and that they approved of his 

appointment. This practically settles 

the matter as the Board of Regents 

acting under the recommendation of 

President Schurman of Cornell Uni- 

versity had tendered the office of pres- 

ident to Professor Gllmore 

the gentlemen above mentioned who 

accompanied Governor Frear on his 

visit to Washington. 

Another important Item from Gov 

ernor Frearis letter was to the effect 

that the unexpended balance of ths 

Federal appropriation would not have 

to be turned back to the Federal 

Treasury. This will place the financial 

resources of the college in a. very sat- 

isfactory condition as it has been im- 

possible to expend any very large per- 

centage of the amount received last 

April. The Board of Regents, how- 

ever, are taking advantage of the large 

amount on hand to purchase a very 

complete library which will Include all 

of the standard works on the approved 

subjects. Between ten and twelve 

thousand dollars will be expended In 

this way and the subjects covered are 

as follows: 

Schedule A 1. Agriculture: 2. Horti 

culture; 3, Forestry: 4, Agronomy; 5, 

Animal husbandry: 6, Dairying; 7, 

Veterinary science; S, Poultry indus 

try; 9, Apiculture. 

Schedule B 1, Mechanical engineer 

ing; 2r Civil engineering; 3, Electrical 

engineering; 4, Irrigation engineering; 

Mining' engineering; 6, Marine engi 

neering- - 7, Railwav engineering: S, Ex 

perimental engineering; 9, Textile In 

dustry; 10, Architecture; 11, Machine 

design 12., Mechanical drawing: 13 

Ceramics: Stenography: 15. Type- 

writing; IS, Telegraphy. 17, Printing; 

IS, Shon work. 

Schedule C 1, English language: 2. 

English literature; 3, Composition; 4. 

Rhetoric: 5, Oratory. 

Schedule D 1, Mathematics; 2, Book- 

keeping: 3, Astronomy. 

Schedule E 1, Chemistry: 2, Physics: 

3, Biology: 4, Botany; 5, Zoology; 6, 

Geology; 7, Mineralogy; 8. Metallurgy; 

9, Entomology; 10, Physiology; 11, Bac- 

teriology; 12, Pharmacy; 13, Physical 

geography; 14, Meteorology. 

Schedule F 1, Political economy; 2. 

Domestic economy; 3, Commercial geo- 

graphy. 

A complete set of Instruments for 

the mechanical and engineering courses 

are being selected by"Mr. Gartley 

with the necessary astronomical 

Instruments to thoroughly cover tho 

requirements of that course. A full 

equipment of high class apparatus for 

laboratory work in physics and chem- 

istry are also being selected. 

NEW HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN. 

Dr. F. H. Humphris has been elect.! 

chief of the medical staff of :he 

Queen's hospital to succeed Dr. RaM- - 

ths inn.leon.t. .npplr 

heaufc 

, BMMa ras.,s 

a 

a 

offer, 

- 

a 

a 

a 

a 

large 

probably 

" 

to Maul in hopes of recupef.U'ns an-- 

regaining his health and strength. 

tunitv for the American who has vnnth. 

industry, end a few thousand dollars 

All who desire to turn these assets into 

wealth and happiness, the while living 

in a ventablo paradise, should answer 

tho luring call of TJuclo Sam's little 

be on Hawaiian soil. ' ocean gem Hawaii. 

expects 

hundred 

he 

welcome 

citizens. 

generally 

conceded 

alrendv 

coming 

through 

14, 

to- 

gether 

, DONE BY TRYINU. 

Nobody can toll what ho can 

do till he tries. When a thing 

ought to bo done the modern 

spirit movea us to keep working 

away at it until it ia done. In 

the face of thia idea the "impos- 

sible" vanishes. Wheto there's 

a will, there's a way. "If we 

could but rob cod liver oil of 

its sickening taste and smell and 

then combine it with two or 

three other ingredients wo should 

possess the beat remedv in the 

world for certain ""diseases that 

are now practically incurable." 

So said a famousJEinglish physi- 

cian twenty-fiv- e years ago. "But 

it will never be done," to added. 

"You can no more turn cod liv- 

er oil into a palatable medicine, 

than you can turn tho Codfish 

itself into a Bird of Paradise." 

Yet he lived to admit that in 

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION 

the "impossible" had been ac- 

complished. It is palatable a3 

honey and contains all tho nu- 

tritive and curative properties of 

Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted 

by us from fresh cod livers, com- 

bined with the Compound Syrup 

of Hypophcsphites, Extracts of 

Malt and "Wild Cherry. This 

remedy ia freed from the bad 

peculiarities Dr. Frothingbwn so 

detested, and it ia precisely tho 

splendid medicine he wished for. 

Use it freel" and confidently for 

Hysteria, Wasting Complaints, 

Anemia. Blood Imjraritie3, Asth- 

ma, and Throat and Lung Trou- 

bles. Dr. W. H. B. Aikins, Phy- 

sician to Toronto General Hos- 

pital, sayB: "I sm much pleased 

to state that the results from 

using Wampole'a Preparation of 

Cod Liver --Oil have been uni- 

formly satisfactory; it appealed, 

to me aa being prepared accord- 

ing to correct scientific princi- 

ples. It increases the appetite 

and. influences the digestion of J 

food-- ; it ia delicious to take, vnii W 

not disappoint yon, and ia effeo 

'.ive from the first dost1 One bot. 

La conncea. At all chssikta. 

fEA1 

We 

and 

bee 

know 

soil 

Paci 

1 

1 A 

Hortt 

OF 

Accsrae 

biltf 

gf Capita 

Re. 

Im 

TtN. 

The 

Ib Con 

tral 

THEO. 

Agents 

lncorpor 

PATTMJ 

gUKTI.- - 

ondiv: 

I Charlei 

P. C. Jc 

P. W. i 

c. n. o 

C Husu 

y. b. d 

F. B. D 

DIHEt 

Jones, F 

E. D. T 

Athertot 

ooaOfS 

Strict at 

jMjF 5 TODD B 

Castle 

In 

OeBeral I 

New E 

Company 

Aetna 

We ha 

for the 

Citizens I 

The Pro 

I 

These -- 

Honor in 

I 

(

4 

f 

ha 

14 

Ltue 

IS - 

r 

tc 

I 

B t 

it 

IT-- 

b6 

is 

OS-- 

or 

tea. 

' J 

i ea 

tbe 

fee. 

TB- C- 

& 

"w 

fefiP- - 

HELP THE EARTH 

AXD THE 

EARTH WILLHELP YOU 

TEC nth teriilitrr icr every product 

sad pan nn ".he market only what has 

fcees jawwo of real value. Let us 

too ttoe purpose for which you want 

10. Imc mmi wilt supply you. 

Aodreee us 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co 

Huaolalu. II- - T. 

INSURANCE 

Jheo. H Davies & Co., 

(Limited) 

Agents for Fire, Life and 

Marine Insurance. 

Korthsm Assurance Gompany, 

OF UONT"". FOR FIRE AND 

LIFE. Established 1836. 

Accxsnclated Funds 

3,975.000 

Billial mil foiii Marine Us. Co. 

--.- r ,t-v-- vt mD xrA'PTVF 

1,000.000 

Capital 

Redaction of rates. 

3awiclc Payment of Claims. 

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. 

AGEXTS. 

UUDUI PfiGIBS RAILWAY 

The Faocs Tourist Rtrute of the 

f WorW 

Is CeiwecWB Wkh the Cana Jian-Au- s- 

rafea - Lio: Tickets 

are Issatd 

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED 

STATES AND CANADA. VIA 

VICTORIA at VANCOUVER 

Mountian Resorts: 

BANFF. GLAaFR MT STEPHENS 

AND FRASER CANNON 

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS 

FROM VANCOUVER. 

Tkiets w AH Pewits in Japan, China, 

ImSa and Around the World. 

For Tickets and general information 

Apply to 

THEO. H. DAVIES & GO., LTD. 

Agents Oiadxan- - utralan S. S. Line. 

Can?diar Paatic Railway. 

Bank of Hawaii 

UNITED. 

Vaerporated rnder the Lews of the 

Territory of Hawaii. 

PAHWJP CAPXTAIi 5600,000.00 

TTBTT.Tr5 

200.000.00 

TJXIsrvrDHD FE0XTT3.... 102,617.80 

OFFICERS: 

C2xarf M Coeke. President 

P C. Jcincr, ..Vice-Preside- nt 

rl . ifirtaae..tnd Vice-Presid- 

ci H.Oooe. 

Cashier 

C. Hastacc Jr 

Assistant Cashier 

F B. Dumb... ...Assistant Cashier 

F B. Dubm 

Secretary 

MEBCTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C 

Jests. F. W. ilacfariajie. E. F. Bishop, 

K. IX Tenoey. J. A. McCandless. C H. 

jL2ierja. C H. Cooke. 

rmwrrrTAT. AND SAVINGS 

Said aUentloB given to all branches 

a lianklnir. 

rGDD BXTTLDrKR FORT STREET. 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

Life and Fire 

Insurance 

Agents 

Ceseral Isssraace Aeects. representing 

New aglanl Maraal Life Insurance 

Onapasy ot Bostaa. 

Arcxa Fire Iasaraace Co. 

ATTENTION 

"We have just aecepted the Agency 

for tk 

Cltiress Inscrance Co. (Hartford Fire.) 

and 

The Fretoctor Undeiu liters of the 

Phoenix of Hartford. 

The xre'e s'o arrcng the Boll or 

Ecnor r Ssn Francisco. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. 

iilO JUUl lipo VrlllLC. 

rj- - f JUUi WKOO VyUlUilCiJC, 

I lr-- your ears transparent ? 

Ana ao you ioox tain 

and care-- 

iSSStSL rn? It 

') takemuch 

imagina- 

tion tosee 

red lips, 

STO I blooming 

cheeks, and 

a bright, cheerful face, in every 

bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 

If your-- appetite is poor, your 

digestion imperfect, and you feel 

nervous and weak, you ought to 

take 

AYER'S 

Sarsaparilla 

It expels all impurities from the 

blood, and gives strength and vigor 

to the nerves. It will surely re- 

store you to health. 

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa- 

parilla contains no alcoliol. 

There are manv imitation 

Sarsaparillas. 

Be sure you get "AYER'S." 

Prtpired by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., Uell, Mats., U.S.A 

AY2BS ptt.t.r, the belt family laxative. 

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTa 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

Honolulu, T. H. 

Commission Merchants 

Sugar Factors 

Ewa Plantation Uo. 

"Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 

Kohala Sugar Co. 

Waiuiea Sugar Mill Co. 

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 

Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis. 

Blake Steam Pumps. 

Weston's Centrifugals. 

Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. 

Green's Fuel Economizer. 

Marsh Steam Pumps. 

Matson Navigation Co. 

Planters' Line Shipping Co. 

DROUGHT DELAYS WORK 

The abnormally dry weather in the 

upper Nuuanu Valley is greatly retard- 

ing the work on the Nuuanu dam and 

reservoir. Under present conditions no 

sluicing, or none that will in any way 

interfere with the water supply of the 

city, is being done. 

All the pumps put in place have been 

tested and have been found fully capa- 

ble of doing the work, but until heavier 

rains come they cannot be put to work 

pumping water for sluicing. 

There has been no heavy rainstorm 

in the upper Nuuanu ATalley since last 

March. Superintendent of Public 

Works Campbell says that if they could 

only now have a few of the storms that 

used to damage the dam to the extent 

of a few thousand dollars they could 

be harnessed and put to very useful 

work. 

M 

SUIT TO TEST PRIVATE 

T OF FISHERY 

An appeal has been taken in the case 

of the Territory vs. Masuda from the. 

District Court to the Circuit Court. 

Masuda was arrested for fishing con- 

trary to Act S6 of the Session Laws 

of 1505, that Is to say, for fishing In 

the fishing right of Walpio, a vested 

fishing right set apart to the John Ii 

Estate under the Organic Act, the 

fishing right being leased to Mak Sam. 

Masuda was fined ?10 and costs by 

Judge Andrade. 

-- -. 

HE BOBBED APANA'S PLACE. 

Sam Kahl, a young Hawaiian from 

Walanae, was formally charged with 

the burglary of Ap.tna's restaurant at 

Walanae last evening. It seems that 

on the last day of May the premises 

were burglarized. Sam Kahl from Wa- 

lanae arrived in Honolulu the next day 

with a large amount of money for him 

and proceeded to lay it out in the 

stores of town purchasing for himself 

some fine linen and other wearing ap- 

parel. He then returned to Walanae 

and his generally changed appearance 

was commented upon. His apparent 

prosperity turned suspicion against 

him and he was Interrogated by Dep- 

uty Sheriff Gilllland. He and his pa- 

rents claimed that there had been the 

sum of fourteen dollars saved up by 

the family which had been turned over 

to Samuel with which to make a trip 

to Honolulu. The purchases of Samuel 

however footed up over thirty dollars 

and after trying to account for his 

adaptness at high finance he broke 

down and made a full confession of his 

burglary of the Walanae place. The 

sum stolen was twenty-eight dollars. 

FUSION AGAINST HEMENWAT. 

Mrs. Atcherley telephoned last night 

that the Home Rulers and Democrats 

would combine to cut off the salary 

of the Attorney General and staff in 

the next Legislature owing to their 

attitude toward TVallach. She said the 

deal was being engineered by Notley. 

Mrs. Atcherley remarked that Dr. 

Cofer would not be interfered with as 

he Isn't getting any pay. 

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. 

Entered of Record May 27, 190S. 

Minnie H Kaine and hsb to E H 

Kahoounaftia ck) D 

Lelaioha and hsb, et al, to Henry 

Birch D 

Malm Kaholno (w) to Ane. Poepoe, 

et al D 

Hilo Sugar Co to G H Vicars D 

Court Lunalilo 66C0, A O F, by trs, 

to Antone L Perry . ..Rel 

C Wr Booth and wf to Frederick E 

Steere D 

William B Thomas, tr, to Thomas 

Pineapple Co, Ltd -- D 

Samuel S Peck and wf to Bank of 

Hawaii, Ltd M 

Allen & Robinson, Ltd, to Chas F 

Murray Rel 

Chas F Murray to Eleanor P Frei-- 

tas D 

Entered of Record May 28, 1908. 

Kaiokoill Keaho (w) to Mrs Annie 

Llftee .. D 

Julia I Oneha and hsb to Vincent 

E Pangelina "... D 

J Gonsalves Franca by mtgee to 

John P Dias Fore Affdt 

J Gonsalves Franca by mtgee to 

Guilhermina Franca D 

Entered of Record May 29, 190S. 

S Norris to Claus Spreckels & Co 

.. Adtl Chge 

Alice R Heapy to Susan D Heapy.PA 

S K" Oil! and wf by atty of mtgee 

to P E R Strauch Tr Fore Affdt 

S K Gill and wf by mtgee to P E 

R Strauch Tr AM 

S K Oili and wf by atty of mtgee 

to P E R Strauch Tr Fore Affdt 

S K Oil! and wf by mtgee to P E 

R Strauch D 

Geo P Thielen to Western & Hawn 

Invst Co Ltd M 

Jessie H Kaena and hsb to T. 

Brandt 

.' .D 

Madge Waring to W R Foster Rel Dow 

H M Lawson et al to Allen & Rob- 

inson, Ltd .CM 

Ho Sun and wf to James Arm- 

strong et al D 

James Armstrong et al to Trs of 

Est of B P Bishop Ex D 

Entered of Becord June 1, 1908. 

Manoel Joaquin to August Antone. .CM 

Sarah Kipi by agt to Tong Fat...'. L 

Ah Guy toHirano L 

ChokicBi Auiasaki to Utaro Ta-- 

nioka BS 

J V Bay to S Kawai and wf Bel 

Carl S Smith and wf to Mrs Elvira 

M B Smith D 

W illiam Hinau and wf ct al to Kau- - 

laiiihau (w) . . . D 

J N Kaailua to William Henry. . . M 

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd, to W G 

Rogers AM 

Arii Gcnjiro Co to Arii Genjiro...PA 

Arii Genjiro Co by atty to Ho- - 

nomu Sugar Co CM 

D Kawananokoa by atty to Gilbert 

J Waller SubPA 

Walter A Hardy to Jacob Hardy. . D 

John Macaulay to Tr of Malie Sylva D 

Aulia Awaawa (k) to Kelomika 

Awaawa (k) et al D 

J Kauhane to Henry G. Bertelmann L 

Bichard II Trent Trto Victor M 

Souza Bel 

David Kawananakoa by attv and 

wf to Elia A G Long Tr. .'. N D 

Recorded May 18. 190S. 

A Lewis, Jr, and wr to B K Clark 

andwf,D; int in lot 2, blk A, Kapiolani 

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $215.40. B 300, 

p 437. Dated May 15 1908. 

Heinrich Benjes, by Atty, to Esther 

A White, Rel; por R P 6303, kul 93, Ma-ki- ki 

street, Honolulu, Oahu. $2300. B 

301, p 202. Dated May 15, 190S. 

John B Freitas and wf to Lillio Wil- 

kinson, D; lot 21, blk 107, Palolo Val- 

ley, Honolulu, Oahu. $1750. B 302, p 

420. Dated May 16, 1908. 

Lillie Wilkinson and hsb (J W) to 

Trent Trust Co, Ltd, M; lot 21, blk 107, 

Palolo Valley, Honolulu Oahu. $750. B 

301, p 202. Dated May 16, 1908. 

V E Pangelinan and wf to Mutual 

Bldg & Loan Soc of Hawaii, Ltd, M; 

lots 22 and 24, blk 2, Kapiolani Tract, 

Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 301, p 206. 

Dated May 16, 1908. 

Mbaai Kekuewa (widow) to Waianae 

Co, D; B P 1062, kul 2958, Pahakoi, 

Waianae, Oahu. $500. B 302, p 41. 


W M Minto and wf to Charles A 

Beeves, D: lot 17, blk A, Minton Tract 


Dated May IS, 1908. 

Samuel Parker to Gilbert J Waller, 

P A; general powers. B 304, p 1(2. 

Dated May 8, 190S. 

M S Grinbaum & Co, Ld, to M S Grin, 

baum, D; por R P 1710, kul 1811, 

buildings, etc, Kawaiahao, Honoolulu, 

Oahu, etc: int in Grs 766, 2624, 2990, 

3014, 2930, 2641 and B P 7126, build 

ings, etc, Hana, Maui, etc; int in all 

lands in Ter. of Hawaii. $27,614.93. B 

302. p 426. Dated May 15, 1908. 

Loo Tan Cheo et al, by Gdn, to Oahu 

Railway & Land Co, L; pors B P 5694, 

kul 6545, Waikele, Ewa, Oahu. 8 years, 

paid 51. B 233. p 218. Jjatea April 3U, 

1908. 

Geo Mundon to Hilo Mercantile Co, 

Ltd, C M; livestock, harness, surrey, 

and wagons, Puna, Hawaii. $25.25 and 

adv to 500. B 303, u 307. Dated May 

13. 190S". 

Alice L Andrews to George II Akau 

et als, P D; por B P 1101, kul 513, S 

Hilo, Hawaii. $1, etc. B 302, p 417. 

Dated January 15, 190S. 

Ah Kb and wf to Joseph Espinda, D; 

por B P 1663 and 15 head cattle, hui 

land, Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui. $350. 

B 302. p 416. Dated May 15, 190S. 

Joseph Goo Kim to Tr of Isaac N 

Hakuole, D; B P 3526, kul 10157, Kipa-hul- u, 

Maui. $40. B 302, p 419. Hated 

May 16, 1908. 

Wailuku Sugar Co to Lupa and hsb, 

Exchg L; a land, Papaina, Wai-he- e, 

Maui. 49 yrs. B 298, p 215. Dated 

Mhy 13, 190S. 

Lupa and hsb to Wailuku Sugar Co, 

Exchg L; por B P 4095, kul 355, Kale-pele- pe 

3, Waihfc, Maui. 49 yrs. B 29S, 

p 215. Dated May 13, 1903. 

Ter of Hawaii, by Supt Dept Pub 

Instrcn, to Territory of Hawaii, D; 2100 

a land for forest reserve, Kuja, etc, 

Maui. B 302, p 423. Dated May IS, 190S. 

Recorded May 19, 190S. 

German Savs & Loan Socy et al by 

atty or tr to Ella A C Long, tr, Rel; 

gr 463S, cor Punchbowl and Kinau Sts, 

Honolulu. Oahu. $4000. B 301, p 209. 


Kapiolani Est Ltd to E A C Long, 

tr. Par Sur L; lot 1 and por lot 2, gr 

4G3C, Auwalolimu, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. 

B 29S, p 221. Dated May 15, 1908. 

German Savs & Loan Socy by atty 

et al to E A C Long, tr, Par Relrot 

1 and por lot 2, gr 4636, and rent and 

Income of same,, cor Punchbowl and 

Luso Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. JL B 301, 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

p 210. Dated May 16, 1908. 

Elia A C Lon , tr, to Antonio F Cen-- 1 

teio, D; lot 1 and por lot 2, gr 4636. 

"or Punchbowl and Luso Sts, Honolulu, 

Oahu. J6C1. B 302, p 428. Dated May 

15, lifUS. 

A R Silva to Antonio F Centelo, B 

S; leasehold, bldgs mdse, 1 horse, 

wagon, etc. cor Punchbowl and Luso 

Sts, Honolulu, Oah... $1400. B 304, p 

173. Dated May 15, 1908. 

Antonio F Centelo and wf to Pedro 

L Teixlera, D; lot 4, gr 4636, Luso St. 



Aug Dreler to Tr of Anna D Mark-ha- m 

et al, Tr D; 2995 shares in Au 

gust Dreler Ltd. $1. B 302; p 433. 

Dated Nov 5, 1907. 

L L McCandless to Young See Hop, 

L; 9a land, Manana, Ewa, Oahu. 30 

yrs 1 yr at $200, remainder at $250. B 

298, p 222. Dated May 18, 1908. 

K Fernandez to Trs of Kaumakaplli 

Church of Honolulu, M; por R P 156, 

kul SI, cor Smith and Pauahi Sts, Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu; pors R Ps 6731 and 4491. 

and gr 2066, ap 2, Palama. Honolulu, 

Oahu. $2500. B 30L p 213. Dated May 

19, 1908. 

Elia A C Long, tr, to Abel S Nasci-ment- o, 

D; lot 14, gr 4636, Punchbowl 

St, Honolulu, Oahu. $726.70. B 302, p 

436. Dated May 15, 1908. 

F W Bluehdorn to Armin Haneberg, 

P A; general powers. B 304, p 175. 


E K Kalehua and wf to C F Peter 

son, tr, M; por R P 309, kul 952, Hono 

lulu, Oahu. $1400. B 301, p 21C. Dat 

ed Jan 28, 1.90S. 

C F Peterson, tr, to Allen & Robin- 

son Ltd, A M; mtg E K Kalehua on 

por R P 309, kul 952, Auwalolimu, Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu. $1433. B 301, p 219. 


Wm Allen to Allen & Robinson Ltd, 

A M; mtg and addn chge, U Haumea 

et al on por R P 309, kul 932, Auwalo- 

limu, Honolulu, Oahu. $430. B 301, p 

229. Dated May 15, 1908. 

Annie Kahullauheelanl to Fanny 

Strauch, D; por lot 5, kuls 1074 and 

59FL, and 3 ft R W, Alewa, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $400. B 299, p 406. Dated June 

14, 1907. 

Kapiolani Est Ltd to John D Paris, 

D; pors grs 987 and 1178, Kawanui, N 

Kona, Hawaii. $1400. B 302, p 431. 


Keola Kanoho and hsb (H) to C 

Brewer & Co Ltd, D; 1- -2 int In ap 1, 

gr 916, Kuhua, Hilo, Hawaii. $550. B 

302, p 438. Dated May 19, 1908. 

J H D'Alamelda to G J Kamakalua, 

Rel; ap 2, R P 5242, kul 10066, Walpio, 

Hamakua, Hawaii. $150. B 301, p 222. 


G J Kamakalua to L Akana, M; ap 

2, R P 5242, kul 10066, Walpio, Hama- 

kua, Hawaii. $150. p 222. Dat- 

ed May 18, 1908. 

Recorded May 20, 1908. 

Mary E. Low to Keola Kanoho and 

hsb, D; lot 20, blk 3, Puunul Tract, Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu. $150. B 02, p 439. Da- 

ted April 20, 190S. 

Fanny Strauch and hsib (P E R) to 

Keola Kanoho (w), D; por lot 5, kuls 

1074, 59FL and 3 ft r w, Alewa, Ho- 


ted May 19, 1908. 

T J Qulnn to von Hamm-Toun- g Co 

Ltd, C M; 2 cylinder model F Bulck 

touring car No 9414, Oahu. $1000. B 

301, p 22--. Dated May 12, 1908. 

A J Gonsalves to von Hamm-Youn- g 

Co Ltd, C M; 4 cylinder model M Pope 

Hartford touring car Mo 1755, Oahu. 

$1350. B 301, p 225. Dated May 12, 1908. 

Ke kahuna Makalil and wf to J Ma-ullo- la, 

31; ap 3, R P 687, kul 1188, Ka- - 

palama. Honolulu, Oahu. $100. B 301, 

p 227. Dated iMay 16, 1908. 

J K Kaanaana to Sun Wo Chan Co, 

L; int in pes land, Kawalhapai, Wai- 

alua, Oahu. 15 yrs at $25 per y. B 

298, p 224. Dated May 9, 1908. 

Stephen K Parker and wf to Wm J 

Alapai and wf, D A; female child, 

Cecelia W Parker. B 304, p 176. Da- 

ted May 11, 1908. 

Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to 

Charles W Booth, Par Rel; 0a land, 

Kalulani Drive, Honolulu. Oahu. $1. 

B 301, p 231. Dated May 15, 190S. 

Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to 

John Sheehan, Par Rel; lots 26 and 27 

and pc land, Pacific Heights, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $1. B 301, p 233. Dated May 

16, 1908. 

"Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to 

Elizabeth K Booth, D; int in aps 1 

and 3. R P 3500, kul 3178, Kallhi, Ho- 


ted May 11, 1908. 

C W Booth and wf to John Sheehan, 

J; lots 26 and 27 and pc land, Pacific 

Heights, Honolulu, Oahu. $300. B 302, 

p 443. Dated May 16, 1908. 

Bishop & Co to Yee Chong, Rel; por 

ap 2. R P 1125, kul 709, bldgs, etc, Fort 

st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1300. B 301, p 

234. Dated Aug 23, 1907. 

Hutchlngson Sug Plantn Co to John 

K Mahelona et al, D; int In kul 8034, 

Makaka, Kau, Hawaii. $1. B 302, p 

441. Dated Feb 18, 1908. 

John Haa and wf to Will Prestidge. 

M; la land, Hamakuapoko, Maui. $30. 

B 301, p 230. Dated May 20, 1908. 

Recorded May 21, 1908. 

Helepololei and wf et al to Trs of 

Est of Bernlce P Bishop, D; 0a 

land, Walalaeiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. 

etc. B 300, p 444. Dated May 13, 1903. 

Est of Bernlce P Bishop by Trs to 

Helepololei (k) et al, D; R P 2150, kul 

1788 and land, Walalaeiki, Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B 299, p 407. 


J H Schnack and wf to J A Lucas, 

D; lot 31, blk B, Nuuanu Tract, Ho- 


ted May 19, 1903. 

See Woo Co to H H Parker, Sur L; 

R P 13S0 and 3 pes land and int in R 

Ps 3580 and 1396, Kaneohe, Koolaupo-k- o, 

Oahu. $1. B 29S, p 228. Dated 

May 21, 1908. 

H H Parker to Lo Den Kul et al, L; 

R P 1380 and 3 pes land and Int In R 

Ps 35S0 and 1356,-Kane- ohe, Koolaupo-k- o, 

Oahu. 7 yrs at $450 par.y. B 298, 

p 229. Dated May 21. 1908. 

Henrietta Luning (widow) to Maria 

Brede, M; por R P 6S2, kul 1214, Kallhi, 


B 301. p 235. Dated May 20, 1903. 

Nakahara Ukutaro Jto Chas E King, 

C M; cane crop on por lot 33, Olaa, 

Puna. Hawaii. $271.50. B 303, p 310.' 


J E Gamallelson to Hilo Mercantile 

Co Ltd, Agrmt; in re modification of 

mtge in liber 232 fol 1 of lot 7. Prna-hawa- l. 

Hilo, Hawaii. B 304, p 178. Da- 

ted Apr 21, 190S. 

Wm Kinney to J E Gamalielson, Can 

L; por lots 3 and 6, r w, bldgs, etc, 

Ponahawai Lots, Hilo, Hawaii. B 29S, 

p zzo. atea May 12, lsira. 

Wm Kinney to J E Gamalielson, L; 

por lots 3 and 6, r w, bldgs, etc, Ponaha 

wai Lots, Bilo, Hawaii. 16 yrs; $o00 

1st yr; Rem Term $6"0 per yr. B 298, p 

25B. Dated if.iv'l?. 1903 

SAVE YOUR SKIN 

How to Preserve Purify and Beautify 

the Skin and Complexion. 

To preserve, purify, and beautify the skin, aud prevent pimples, Motehes, 

blackheads, redness, roughness, yellow, oily, mothy skin, chappW, aa2 

many other forms of skin blemishes, no other skin or complextoa bom to 

for a moment to be compared with Cuticcra Soap, because no other seas 

reaches the cause, viz., the clogged, irritated, or ittfamtd condition of the Posas 

SAVE YOUR HAIR 

How to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp 

Humours and Dandruff. 

Cleanse the scalp and hair thoroughly with a wnrra shampoo of Crnt 

ctTRA Soap, rinse with warm water, dry carefully, nnd apply light dreaaiBC 

of ConcmtA, purest of emollients, gently rubbed into tho scalp. TbS 

Bimple, refreshing, and inexpensive treatment will clear the scalp and hair 

of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irritated, itchiwj surfaces, stimulate th 

hiir follicles, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, aivl make th 

hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, and healthy scalp, when all else fails. 

SAVE YOUR HANDS 

How to Mafce the Hands Soft and 

White in a Single Night. 

Bathe and soak the hands on retiring iu a strong, hot lather of CtmctJRA. 

Soap. Dry thoroughly and anoiut freely with CtmcuBA Ohument, th 

great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during the night old, loose 

kid glores with the finger ends cut off For red, rough, chapped hands, 

dry. fissured, itching, feverish palms, shapeless nails, with painful finget 

ends, this one night treatment is simply wonderful and a blessing to all 

afilicted with sore, chapped, rough, or tender hands. 

CutlCUra Complete Eitemaland Internal Treatwent for Etery HuMr, 

CotuiatlncorCcTtcrm Sair.tocleania thmUnof cnaU and icalei 

The Set and nen the thickened cuticle. Cutiocka Ointment. to Inntantly aiiar 

Itching. Inflammation, and irritation, and sootl e and h al.aod CXTI- - 

otni KE&OLTEirr.tocoo and cleanae the blood. AbzxoucSrrlsoitenrimelrnttocorethenioa 

inrianiiir, aisneunnfr, ana tmmlllatlne aldn, scalp, and blood bnmonrs, with Ion of hair-when all 

eise rails bold throughout the world. Anst. I'epotj R. Town & Co., Bydner. N. 8. W. So. 

African n.nnr I..,.r..r Ltd.. Cane Town. M All V. . .1. oii f. . - .. m .T 

mi 

'ilii.uoAiiDC'uait.CoKrSoleProPiBoiton.U H 

The Subscribers to 

The Yacht Hawaii 

(Continued 

Lane, John C. Mclntyre, F. F. 

Larson, William McCarthy, C. J. 

Lindsay, D. C. McClellan, "W. H. 

Lindsay, Alex., Jr. McLean. Jas. L. 

Lawrence, D. P. McCandless, J. A. 

Lowe, Geo. K, Mclnerny, J. D. 

Love, W.A.. McCandless Bros. 

Lyon, W. C. M. Mclnerny, Ltd. 

Lowrey, F. J. Mclnerny, W. H. 

Lutted, J. O. McCandless, L. L. 

Ludwigsen, C. J. McDougall, W. P. 

Lee Let McCandless, J. S. 

Lewis, D. H. 

Larson, G. A. Nathaniel, K. M. 

Lorenzen, J. C. Nelll, John 

Lewis, A., Jr. North, W. W. 

Lloyd, Lucy Nicolai, Gust 

Lucas, Geo.-W- . Neely, A, W. 

Lord, E. J. Notley, Chas. 

Larson, Mrs. G. A. O'Nell, Geo. J. 

Lewis, Phillip 

Lando. J. Otremba, F. N. 

Lyle, Mrs. S. Ono, K. 

Lyle, Mrs. Jas. Peterson, R. C. A. 

Miss Edith 

Lyle, Perkins, R. W. 

Phillips, Charles 

Maxwell, Geo. W. Peck, Solomon 

Morton, Edgar 

Peacock, W. C. 

Macaulay, J. R. Pogue, W. F. 

H. C. 

Meyers, 

Pritchard, J. 

H. V. 

Murray, 

Paxson, S. S. 

Moore, H. T. Prescott, Anne 

Miller, Fred. C. 

Peck, L. T. 

Miller, Edward Peter, Manuel F. 

Moller, E. Pregil, J. G. 

Moana Hotel. 

Potter, Geo. C. 

May, D. G. 

Parke, W. C. 

MacLean, Jas. R. Paxton, E. E. 

MacKenzIe, J. H. Perry, Antono 

Macfarlane, F. W., petrtef T H 

putz Geo.-- E. 

Macfarlane F. W. PennaHoWf H. B 

Marshall, E. L. Parker, Samuel 

Mills, H. T. 

Penhallow, D. B. P. 

Mahelona, S. 

Morse, C. P. Qulnn, Clem K. 

Marcallino, John 

Merriam, C. H. Randall. S. 

Murphy, A. E. Robinson, W. T. 

Mott-Smlt- h, E. A. Rodenhurst, W. V, 

Matsumoto, K. Robertson, A. G. M. 

Marshall, E". M. Rycroft, Robert 

Mills, H. T. 

Ross, D. M. 

Mahelona, S. Reynolds, C. B. 

Morse, C. P. Hobbins, R. A. 

Marcallino, John Robertson, A. S. 

Merriam, C. H. Robertson, Geo. H. 

Murphy, A. E. Riley, H. L. 

Mott-Smlt- h, E. A. Rycroft, R. H. 

Matsumoto, K. Hoth, H. P. 

Marshall, E. M. . Robinson, M. A. 

Muhlendorf, Paul Relnecke, H. 

Myers, Zeno K. Roth, W. P. 

Morgan, J. F. Rose. S. B. 

Matson, Capt. Wm. Rietow, R. B. 

Moir, John T. Ross, George 

Monsarrat, Jullun Rubinstein, I, 

Moses, R. T. Ryan, Paddy 

Mulr, J. M. Riggs, J. M. 

Mahaulu, A. b. RIggs, Mrs. J. M. 

Maxwell, Mis Robinson, Mark P, 

Mary Renton, H. H. 

May, D. G. Rice, C. A. 

McCrosson, J. T. Reist, K. B. 

Mclnerny. W. H.-- Reist, W. L. 

McKay, William Reist, K. A. 

Kane Keanu and wf to Henry Mar-tinse- n, 

D; R P (gr) 2114, Kawala, Kau, 

Hawaii. $250. B 300, p 441. Dated May 

16, 1908. 

James Kirkland and wf to Manuel 

S Leval, D; int in ap 2, R P 7184, K 

1759, Wailuku. Maui. $850. B 300, p 

439. Dated May 12, 1903. 

Kaialii and wf to J K Hueu, D; R P 

2802, kul 1297, aps 1 and 3, int in R P 

(gr) 1911 and bldg, Keanae, etc, Koo-la- u, 

Maui. $150. B 302, p 445. Dated 

Feb 25, 1903. 

J P Kahahei to Joseph Hookano. D: 

1- -2 int In R, P 3277, kul 4S53, Waieli. 

Wallua, Maul. $100. B 300, p 440. Da 

ted May 14, 1903. 

Kamakahukllani (w) to Willie Har- 

vest, D; int In por ap 2, R P 2230, kul 

3275, Walehu, Maul. $5. B 300, a 442. 


Kukala (k) to Geo H Stephenson, D; 

R P 2747. kul 4S27S aps 1 and 3, 

etc Lahatna, Maul. $1, etc. B 

300, p 443. Dated May 9, 1903. 

Kanaana (k) to Fred W Mllverton, 

D; 1-- 2 Int In R P S532, kul 6178 Pana-ew- a, 

Lahalna, Maul. $1, etc. B 300, p 

448. Dated May 20. 1908. 

Recorded May 22, 190S. 

Namanu Paoa and wf to P Sllva. Tr, 

M; pc land, lot 13, Kaneohe, Koolau- - 

8 

'tiui uio oaoii, ocaip. uu tiair. po fraa. 

from Page 6.) 

Rosenblendt, M. Toussaint, L. M. 

Renton, H. H. 

Richardson, F. D. Underwood, L. H. 

Rycroft. Robt. 

Robertson, Mrs. A. Von Holt, H. M. 

G. M. Vetlesen, L. M. 

RIggs, Mrs. J. M. Von Tempsky, L. 

Richardson Geo. Vieira, J. A. R. 

JVan Valkenberg, A. 

Searle, H, C. 

Lyons, Thos. B.- 

Smith, 

Widemann, Carl 

Jared Williams, J. N. S. 

Smith, R. White, C. Henry 

Smith, W. O. Wright, C. E. 

Sanford, A. N. Wilcox, Ralph L. 

Solomon, Isaac White. E. O. 

Stackable, E. R. Wright, R. E. 

Sanborn, W. F. Woodward, R. A, 

Shlpman, W. H. Waldron, F. L. 

Smith, Henry Wond, Geo. J. 

Sanders, M. N. Wilson, A. A. 

Sopcr, John F. AVlght. Mrs. J. 

Spencer, C. K. Wolr, L. H. 

Steven, O. A. Warren, J. T. 

Savidge, William Watklns, Norman. 

Schuman, Gus Wall, Walter E. 

Stelllng, J. H. Williams, Chas. 

Smith, B. H. Weaver, P. L. 

Stone, E. J. 

Wall, A. C. 

Stlllman, O. K. Wilder, G. P. 

Smithies, Geo. E. Weed, F. W. 

Scott, Robert Williams, Geo. H. 

Scott, O. C. Walker. S. A. 

Schultze, H. Watson, E. M. 

Stackable, R. C. Wirtz, Ambrose 

Scott, L. P. Weight. C. S. 

Slmonton, M. T. Waggoner, B. 

Sharp, Miss Alice Wright, C. D. 

fShaw, Jonathan Williams. J. J. 

Silllman, R. D. Woodward, D. M. 

Steiner, Harry Woods, Jess 

Sachs, N. S. Waterman, E. J. 

Smith, F. C. Waterman, C. F. 

Shaw, S. I. Wallace, K. R, G. 

Schwartz, Joseph White, W. J. 

Smith, A. H. Winter, F. L. 

Seabury, A. W. Wilder, A. A. 

Spltzer, J. S. White, C. G. 

Sutherland, Jame3 "Whitney. W. L. 

Simerson, A. C. Willis, C. J. 

Sllva, J. T. Wilcox, G. N. 

Schaefer, G. E. Wilcox, A. S. 

Guhr, E. Waterhouse, Albert 

Schaefer, C. T. Waterhouse, W. 

Splnnle, Chas. O. Walker, J. S. 

Sharp, Tom Wilder. J. A. 

Sorenson, Mrs. V. Walker, H. H. 

Stroud, W. H. Waterhouse, John 

Schaefer, F. A. Williams, H, H. 

Wlthlngton, D. U 

Taylor, Jas. T. Wood, H. P. 

Trent, Richard H. Wilder, J. Q. 

Thayer, W. W. Wight. C. L. 

Thurston, L. A. Weedon. W. C. 

Thurston, Harriet Wakefield, Jas. 

P. Woon, William 

Thurston, Robert Walsh, P. J. 

S. Wilcox, G. N. 

Thurston, Lorrln Whitney. H. M. 

P. Wilder, H. A, c 

Tripp, A. N. Wilder, W. C. 

Thompson, F. E. Wallace, Mrs. "L. 

Thrum, Thos. G. Wilder, Mrs. W. C. 

Thrum, David F. 

Takakuwa, Y. Young, J. L. 

Thompson, Jas. A. Young, Alexander 

poko, Oahu. $47. B 301, p 236. Dated 

Feb 24, 1908. 

Kealakaa (w) to Helepololei (k), D: 

Int In R P 2150, kul 1788 and 136-100- 


B 299, p 413. Dated May 22, 1908. 

Kaanaana (k) to Helepololei (I:), D; 

Int in R P 2150, kul 1788 and 0a 


' 

B 299, p 414. Dated May 22, 1908. 

Abigail KTC Parker and hsb (S) to 

Hawn Evangelical Assn Bd of Tr, Tr 

D; R p 1958, kul 387, Main st, Lahalna, 

Maul. $1. B 299, p 409. Dated April 

29, 1908. 

4--. 

BE ON THE SAFE SIDE. ' 

Your physicianjnay be busy or out 

of town just at the time some member 

or your family has an attack of colic or 

diarrhoea. Such cases frequently provo 

fatal before a doctor can be summoned 

or medicine secured. No physician can 

prescribe a better medicine than Cham- 

berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. 

Remedy. It has been in use for mors 

than a third of a century and ha3 never 

been known to fall. For sale by ;Ben-Sv- a, 

Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for the 

Hawaiian Islands. 

v -- , Tw 

- W --T - j.-'-- ji 

'Ill 

1 

1 

J 

e

10 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908. SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

-- i 

rf1 

mWsPQM 

AKlN5 

POWDER 

Absolutely Purs 

. Tha only Esakeng powder 

made with BoysS Grope 

Grsam of Tsvfes - 

HoAfym, M Urn P&sspfrafa 

60 YEARS' 

EXPERIENCE 

rnirra 

' Trade Marks 

Designs 

Copyrights &c 

Anyone sending n sietrh and description inT 

ouIcl.tr ascertain our oiinlon free whether an 

Invention Is irbillj' patentable. Communica- 

tions utrlctlyconflileiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patent 

cnt free. OMest au'encj- - f&r eecurlnfr patents. 

I'ntenta taken throuch Jluiin & Co. receive 

tpcelal notlct. without cbnree. latho 

mnm nwnm 

A handsomely !llntratl weeklr. lJreest dr. 

dilution of any srlentlUc Journal. Terms. 13 a 

yc.tr: four months, $1. Bold by all newsdealers. 

fcCQBIBroadNeWTOrK 

Branch OQce. 625 F BU Washington, D. C 

BUSINESS CAEDS. 

HONOIULTT IRON "WORKS CO. Ma- 

chinery of every description made to 

order. 

LEWERS & COOKE (Robert Lewers. 

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

ers and dealers In lumber and build- 

ing 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. 

DF HAWS THRONE 

Editor Advertiser. The statement 'in 

the Advertiser of this date thaE the 

late Prince David was "Heir Presum- 

ptive" to the throne of Hawaii, is lia- 

ble to be misunderstood, and Is not in 

accordance with the law of succession 

as provided for in the Constitution of 

3SS7, article 22 of which is as follows: 

"The crown is hereby permanently 

confirmed to His Majesty Kalakaua. 

and to the heirs of his body lawfully 

Dcgotten, and to their lawful descend- 

ants in a direct line; failing whom, the 

crown shall descend to Her Koyal High-ness 

the Princess Liliuokalani, and the 

heirs of her body, lawfully begotten, 

and their lawful descendants in a di- 

rect line. The succession shall be to 

the senior male child, and to the heirs 

of his body; failing a male ohild, the 

succession shall be to the senior female 

ehild, and to the heirs of her body. 

In case there is no heir as above pro- 

vided, the successor shall be to the per- 

son whom the sovereign shall appoint 

with the consent of the nobles, and 

publicly proclaim during the sover 

eign's life; but should there be no such 

appointment and proclamation, and the 

tnrone snail become vacant, then the 

cabinet, immediately after the occur- 

ring of such vacancy, shall cause a 

meeting cf the Legislature, who shall 

elect by ballot some native Alii of the 

Kingdom as successor to the throne; 

and the successor so elected shall be- 

come a new stirps for a royal family; 

and the succession from the sovereign 

thus elected shaTT- - be regulated by the 

same law as the present Boyal Family 

of Hawaii." 

It will be Eeen by the foregoing that 

the late Prince was only an "Heir Pre- 

sumptive," in the sense that he was 

eligible for election to the throne, by 

the .legislature, as an Alii. B. C. L. 

Honolulu," June 3, 190S. 

The presumptive heirship was dic- 

tated in the terms of King Kalakaua's 

will, and while the choiee did not have 

legal force it would probably have been 

observed if the monarchy had lasted 

and the conditions which Prince David's 

accession would have met had come to 

pass. Ed. Adv. 

- 

DIED. 

BATFDINS In Honolulu, June 1, 190S, 

the infant sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 

Rawlins. 

CARO In San Francisco, California, 

June 3, lOOsN-Elst- e, beloved wife of 

Alexander Caro, and daughter of 

"William H. and Selina McLean, for 

... . , , , 

2, 190S, Mrs. Sarah Manasse, wife or 

Rev. Manasse, from pneumonia. 

Seventy-si- x years of age. 

Funeral from the Kawalahao church 

at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Exercises un- 

der the direction of the Kaahumanu 

Society. Revs. Parker, Timoteo, and 

Lono assisted, in the services. 

H 

The American schooner Alice Cooke, 

from Port Ludlow, arrived yesterday 

after a remarkably fine trip. Captain 

Penhallow reports that nothing un- 

usual happened on the way down. The 

Alice Is at Allen & Robinson's 

wharf. 

MARINE 

The great height o. one of the mule 

skinners of the transport Dix was the 

principal topic of conversation along 

the waterfront yesterday and divided 

the honors almost with the yacht Ha- 

waii. The man was several inches over 

sue feet tall and large in proportion. 

He was an expert with the animals, 

and towered amongst them at 'the wharf 

while his companions were lost amongst 

their charges. 

Yesterday belnrr regular island steamer 

day and Hawaii day as well a greater 

number of people were alongshore than 

have been on the front" for many weeks. 

The Mauna Kea drew her usual crowd 

at noon on her departure for Hilo, and 

the other steamers leaving from the 

JJauna Loa wharf in the afternoon Tiad 

their Tegular quota of attendants. 

JtJtJt Jt ar Jr jt jf JJx 

5j MARINE REPORT. 

"sir-a- i- yir at-- ar atraf ac-g- t- w 

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex- 

change.) 

Tuesday, June 2, 1908. 

San Francisco Arrived, June 1, bk. 

Geo. Curtis, hence. May 13. 

San Francisco Sailed, June 2, S S. 

China, for Honolulu. 

San Diego Arrived, June 2, S. S. Ari-zona- n, 

from Salina Cruz. 

San Arrived, June 3, A.-- H. S. 

S. Arlzonan, from Cruz. 

Honolulu, "Wednesday, June 3, 1908. 

San Francisco Sailed, June 3, S. S. 

Hilonian, for Honolulu. 

San Diego Sailed, June 2, S. S. Arl- 

zonan, for San Francisco. 

Victoria, B. C. Arrived, June 3, C. 

A. S. S, Manuka, hence. 

San Francisco Sailed, June 3. A.--H. 

S. S. Columbian, for Honolulu. 

Seattle Sailed, June 3, A.-- S. S. 

Alaskan, for Honolulu. 

Thursday, June 4. 

San Francisco Sailed, June-- 3, S. S. 

Alaskan, for Seattle. 

Kahului Sailed, June 3, S. S. Vir- 

ginian, for Kaanapall. 

Kaanapali Arrived, June 3, S. S. 

Virginian, from Kahului. 

Grays Harbor Arrived, June 3, S. 

C. Allen, hence May 19. 

San Francisco Arrived, June 4, Cel- 

tic Monarch, hence May Efc- - 

--San Francisco Arrived, June 4, S. S. 

Arizonan, from San Diego. 

PORT OF HONOLULU. 

AERIVKD. 

Tuesday, June 2. 

Tug Kaena, Jorgensen, from Pearl 

Harbor. 

"Wednesday, June 3. 

Str. CKInau, Gregory, from Kauai, 

4:49 a. m., with 8330 bags sugar and 

sundries. 

Am. bk. Coronado, Potter, 10 days 

from San Francisco with general cargo 

to "W. G. Irwin & Co. 

Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Under- 

wood, 21 days from Port Gamble with 

lumber for Lewers & Cooke. 

t U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, from Pearl 

Harbor. 

A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, 8 days 

from Seattle, 9 p. m. 

Thursday, June 4. 

Str. Noeau, Mitchell, from Kukuiha- - 

ele and Honokaa, 4:30 a. m. 

Str. Nllhau, Oness, from Hawaii, 

5:04 a. m. 

Str. Claudine. Bennett, from Hawaii 

and Maul, a. m. 

Str. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii, 

2:40 a. m. 

A.-- H. S. S. Despatch, Kokeritz, from 

Eleele. 

Am. schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, 26 

days from Port Ludlow. 

DEPARTED. 

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Maui 

and Hawaii at noon. 

Str. W. G. Hall, Tullett, for Kauai 

at 5 p. m. 

Str. Iwalani, Self, for Molokai and 

Maul at 5 p. m. 

Str. Likellke, Naopala, for Hamakua 

ports, at 5 p. m. 

IT. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Manila, 

at 6 p. m. 

Am. schr. yacht Hawaii, Harris, for 

San Pedro, at 2:30 p. m. ' 

Schr. Moi Wahlne, Sam, for Hama- 

kua, at 2:45 p. m. 

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wal-manal- oj 

TJ. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, for Pearl 

Harbor. 

Schr. Ka Moi, Mana, for Paauilo. 

O. S. S, Alameda, Dowdell, for San 

Francisco, 10 a. m. 

Str. Maui, Bruhn, for windward Ha- 

waii ports, 5 p. m. 

PASSENGEES-Pe- r 

str. "W. G. Hall, for Kdual ports', 

June 2. Miss "W. Silva, S.Robrnson, 

A. Robinson, E. J. Banks and wife?! 

Mrs. p. Weber, R. G. Hendersonv C. 

Hay, Judge Hardy. r . - 

Per str. Iwalani, for Molokai" an3 

Maul ports, June 2,-- Wm. Mutch, RevJ 

A. B. "Weymouth, Lee King. 

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hljo.and 

way ports, June 2. W. K. Notleyahd 

wife, Mrs. H. R. Bryant, "W. M. Gif-fard- ", 

W. G. Hall, "W. E. "Wall, Leigh-to- n 

Hind. R. Hind, A. W. Carter and 

wife. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boefik. Mrs. 

W. Waterhouse. J. Kirkland. A. Mason, 

R. "W. Shingle, E. J. Gay, R. G, E. 

Forster, Mrs. L. Kekaula, J. F. Hag--lun- d, 

E. "W-- Howard, J. S. French, Mrs. 

A. Auld, Mrs. K. Keohokalole, H. 

B. Mariner, H. Hamlin, Rev. J. F. 

Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. 

C. McKenzle, Miss Nettle McKenzie, 

Miss Sophia McKenzle, Miss Emma 

Baker, Miss M. Akaua, Miss M. Lud- - 

wlg, H. Rovlnowltz, J. M. Kepoo, P. 

merly or Honolulu. cocKett, u. AKona. 

TTonni,.!., TT.iwnH. .T.in'J PT str-- KInau. June 4. for Kauai 

H. 

Cooke 

Diego 

Salina 

ports, 

ports, 

ports, 

H. 

ports. J. W. Doyle and servant, A. 

Mengler, Tan Wo, C. M. Lovsted and 

wife, A. J. Blackman, L. Welnzhelmer, 

W. Fisher and wife, Mrs. F. Weber, 

Miss C. McColgan, L. L. Harding, Mrs. 

Felker. 

Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and 

Maui ports, June 4. Rev. S. W. Wad-ma- n, 

A. RIchley, Houn Chi, Lanl Kaai 

Kapu, H. P. Baldwin, Miss E. Soule, 

Mrs. Silva, Jno. Rodrigues, Mrs. Hen- 

dry, Mrs. Mist, E. Moller and wife, 

A. P: McDonald, S. H. M. Brown, John 

Gomes and wife, R. C. Searle and wife, 

'Bins 

Distressing Attacks "to Which 

Many Women AreL Subject. 

What the Tonic Treatment Has 

Done to Correct the Cause of 

This Recurring and Painful 

Illness. 

There are few ailments that cause 

more genuine misery in the home than 

the attacks which are generally term- 

ed sick headaches. These attacks are 

often periodical, and when the mother 

of a family is prostrated at Intervals 

there is jiot only her own suffering to 

consider, but the discomfort caused 

the other members of the household. 

Too often the recurrent symptoms be- 

come so regular and familiar to those 

about her that the sufferer gets but 

little sympathy in her awful suffer- 

ing. 

Sick headaches arise from a variety 

of disturbances confined to the 

stomach and digestive tract and most 

Lcf them can be cured or relieved t$ 

a marked degree. The tonic treat- 

ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 

has been successful In a large num 

ber of cases, one of which is that of 

Mrs. Mary A. Terry of 721 East Main 

street, Clinton, 111. She says: 

"For thirty years I was subject to 

sick headaches. They bgan when I 

vas a young girl and would occur as 

often as two or three times a week, 

seldom missing one. When these at- 

tacks came on I would get very sick 

at my stomach and vomit. The strain 

was so great that the blood-vessels 

In my head would swell up, my eye- 

balls would feel hot and the muscles 

In my neck stiff and .sore. During 

these spells the pains in my head were 

Intense and throbbing and would 

sometimes last for three days. I 

would be unable to sit up, being often 

confined to my bed. 

"All of my mother's family were sub- 

jected to violent headaches and the 

doctors told me I inherited it. Triey 

said I was in a bad condition and 

that it would take some time to cure 

me. They never gave me more than 

temporary relief and after years o" 

doctoring I gave them up and started 

taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I 

began to get a little better after tak- 

ing a few boxes and steadily Improved 

until I was cured. I have felt well 

since and never have any nore 

trouble with my head. I have always 

recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 

to anyone suffering as I did, for J hope 

the greatest confidence In them.' 

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are solif by 

all druggists, or sent by mail, postpalJ, 

on receipt of price, 50 cents per bo, 

six boxes for $2.50, Tjy the Div Wil- 

liams Medicine Co.,"chenectady; N. Y. 

, 

JL 

DEFENSE BEGINS 

IN CASE 

The defense has begun in the Kbki 

case. The government yesterday 

morning put Mr. Horner on the stand, 

who testified that at about the time 

the alleged embezzlement took place 

he bought a number of money orders 

at the Kamuela postofflce, paying for 

them principally in ten-dollar gold 

pieces, paying $600 in all in $10 gold 

pieces. 

The defense subpoenaed witnesses 

from a number of business houses in 

Honolulu with whom Kokl did busi- 

ness to prove by them that Koki's 

credit was good at the time he is al- 

leged to have tried to borrow $1500, 

which was soon after the death of his 

father. W. G. Ashley of E. O. Hall & 

Son was the first witness called. The 

prosecution objected to his testifying 

from memory as to Koki's account at 

the time and required the witness to 

bring the books of account of the con- 

cern to testify from them. This course 

was followed in each case and the en 

tire day was occupied with witnesses 

and account books. The evidence 

showed that at this time he owed In 

all, to merchants in Honolulu, about 

$1600 or $1S00. The defense will occupy 

all of today and may occupy longer. 

How many witnesses will be called In 

rebuttal Is not yet known. 

DISTRIBUTED WHAT WAS LEFT. 

' The final accounts of P. Mahaulu as 

administrator of the estate of Hope 

Kuuku were approve'd yesterday by 

Judge Lindsay and the administrator 

was discharged. The order of final 

discharge recites that he has distrib- 

uted the sum of $15.70, all that 

after the attorney in the case 

had been paid a fee of $25, and that 

Jie Is therefore discharged from fur- 

ther obligation. 

- 

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CnOLEBA 

AND DIABBHOEA REMEDY. 

This remedy has been In use for over 

thirty years and has proved itself to be 

the most successful remedy yet discov- 

ered for bowel complaints. It never 

fails. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co., 

Ltd.. Arrents for the Hawaiian Islands. 

Per str. KInau, from Kauai ports, 

June 3. W. Grelg, wife, child and ser- 

vant; Mrs. Barron, L. Weinzheimer, 

Mrs. Mehllng, J. Mendes, K. Taketa.'C. 

W. Baldwin, Mrs. Gomes, G. Inouye, 

M. Matsuchlta. R, Ito, and 54 deck. 

Departed. 

Per O. S-- S. Alameda, for San Fran- 

cisco, June 3. Miss J. L. Brown, Rev. 

H. Bingham,Mrs. C J. Cooper, Miss 

A. Crozler. J. S. Carton, Mrs. L. 'B. 

Coan, M. I. Dow, Miss A. F. Dennlson, 

Mrs. Ferrelra, T. F. Galligan. L. T. 

Garnsey, Mrs. G. L. Keeney, Mrs. S. 

L. Montague, C. D. Miner; Miss 1. 

Mutch, I. P. Newsome. Dr. O'Day, Mrs. 

O'Day and three children, 'Captain J. 

Miss N. Dow, Rev. D. W. K. White, ,R-- Parker, R. Sharp, Mrs. Sharp, two 

Miss White, W. P. Miller, T. A. Burn-- 1 children and maid. J. A. Scott, S. Top-ingha- 

L. Barkhausen and 59 deck. ' litz, Miss Underwood, A. K. "Virgil, 

LOCAL 'BREVITIES. 

iTrirti 'Wednpsday's Advertiser.' 

.. a j3e Hardy., after a short visit In 

town,, returned to Kauai In the Hall 

last evening. - 

Eight deaths from tuberculosis oc- 

curred in Honolulu during the fifteen 

flays ending May 31. 

i, Tha latest estimates for the 1908 crop 

in the Islands give a total of 

492.1S0 tons, as against 440,017 tons last 

year. 

Clinton J. Htitchlns writes from the 

Coast that he has been appointed man- 

ager of the agencies of the West Coast 

Life Insurance Company. 

Charles "W. Parks, the civil engineer 

of the Navy Department who arrived 

by the Siberia to take up the Pearl 

naval station work, called on someone passed the door that opened 

Acting Governor Mott-Sml- th yester 

day. - 

Inspector J. S. Carton of the Santa 

Fe system, who has just returned from 

Hawaii, speaks 4n-- the highest terms 

of the value of the koa and ohia forests 

of the Big Island. He leaves by the 

Alameda today. ' 

"Dr. Koch, while calling on Acting 

Governor Mott-Sml- th before he left, 

said that If Hawaii were nearer Ger- 

many he would come here every year. 

He said Hawaii was the most beautiful 

country, he had ever seen. 


Rev. Hiram Bingham left In the Ala- 

meda yesterday for San Francisco. 

Several Hindus left for San Francis- 

co In the Alameda yesterday. They 

were not pleased with the prospects 

of light work here and did not want 

work in the fields. 

Mark Alexander at anv 

General hospital, at 2:30 then In the out-terda- y. 

take place side of presently 

at his residence at Kallhi 4,left- - 

o'clock afternoon. 

Governor Frear left Chicago at 5 

o'clock yesterday for San Francisco. 

He will sail from Francisco on 

the Manchuria due here June 15, it is 

expected. Acting Governor Mott-Sml- th 

by yesterday's mail wrote Gov- 

ernor Frear at San Francisco. 

James L. Holt says he is not a can- 

didate for the position of road super- 

visor. 

steamer Mauna Loa, arriving 

this morning, has a full of Puna-lu- u 

sugar for the Amy Turner. 

It is expected that when the Pearl 

Harbor works get started In the fall 

fully 1500 men will be employed there, 

David Keys, who stole Father Valen 

tines picture machine, has upon inves- 

tigation been charged with embezzle- 

ment. 

Stuart Johnson, formerly In charge. 

of construction at the Diamond Head 

fortifications, is suggested as a suita- 

ble man for county road supervisor. 

Fujito, the Japanese who bit a piece 

of Henry Leslie's ear oft on Wednes- 

day night, had his case continued in 

the police court yesterday until today. 

-- . 

AT THE 

FLEET MEET 

Present at the meeting of the fleet 

executive committee yesterday after 

noon were George R. Carter, chairman; 

J.F.Morgan, G.-W- . Smith, H.P.Wood, 

L. T. Peck, Colonel Jones and F. L. 

Waldron. 

The matter of furnishing accommo- 

dations for the sailors who could not 

afford to stay at hotels when ashore 

was placed In the hands of the com- 

missary committee who will take the 

matter up at once. 

Eleven hundred and fifty dollars 

was granted the commissary commit 

tee a hookupu. 

Twenty-fiv- e hundred dollars was ap 

propriated for a ball after consider- 

able discussion, Carter and Peck vot- 

ing against it. 

It was reported by Carter that $13,-- 

975 were in sight for the fund. 

There were several heated passages 

during the meeting between Carter and 

Waldron, latter being dissatisfied 

with the treatment of the entertain- 

ment committee by the executive com- 

mittee. 

Waldron threatened to resign as 

chairman of the entertainment com- 

mittee If its requests were not granted 

by the executive committee, 

that Carter was trying to run 

whole shooting match himself. 

He demanded that the reports of the 

entertainment committee be adopted 

before the calling of the Joint meeting 

today. 

The members of the committee In- 

dulged in an animated discussion and 

Carter told Waldron that he was try 

ing to play horse. 

Waldron --wouldn't stand for this 

pleasantry and left the meeting. 

It Is possible that the entire enter- 

tainment committee will resign in 

sympathy with Chairman Waldron. 

There is also a chance that the execu- 

tive committee may resign should 

there be anyfurther trouble at the 

meeting this afternoon. 

r-- 

JAP BITES EAE OFT. 

Henry Leslie, a young brother of the 

late Sam Leslie, lost of his ear 

In a drunken brawl at Nlu last night. 

He mixed up with a Japanese fisher- 

man with whom he and some others 

had been drinking with the result that 

before the two were separated the Jap 

had committed mayhem. The injured 

lad was brought to town by David 

Halle the caretaker of Tom Lucas' 

place at Niu and sent to the Queen's 

Hospital by police. A mounted 

patrolman was sent to Nlu to get the 

Japanese who did the biting. 

POOLE NOT WANTED. 

Poole, the man who was chased 

away from Fort Shatter by a report 

published that he was wanted In 5a:-remen- to 

for theft and who was cap- 

tured by Detective Reeves at Walanae,. 

Was released from custody last even- 

ing by the police authorities as the 

Chief of Police of Sacramento cabled 

that he did not want him. Poole went 

back to the barracks and will be pun- 

ished as a straggler. 

f-- 

The Water Department has sent out 

notices to a number of water-privile- ge 

holders warning them of waste In the 

use of water. In each case there has 

been a promise to comply strictly .vlih 

the rules. 

MOB TELLS TIE 

LEE LET STORY 

(Continued from Page One.) 

pay him a hundred dollirs each day. 

At this meeting another meeting for 

the next night was arranged, but on 

the advice of Attorney General Peters 

Taylor did not keep the appointmen:, 

going there again on Saturday night. 

THE MONEY PAID. 

Again matters of detail were gone 

over, and finally Lee Let was about 

to nass some gold to Taylor when 

Harbor 

irom me room anu i-- i-- ci miuimu 

the gold unt.l the person had passed. 

Then he came over to Taylor and put 

$30 in gold in Taylor's hands, closing 

one of Taylor's hands over the othei 

and enclosing the two with his own 

two and shaking them and saying Mr. 

Taylor I hope we have good luck " 

Taylor looked at the gold and saw- - 

that there was only $50 and said to 

Lee Let that the understanding was 

that the money was to be paid $100 

at a time. Lee Let sail the balunr? 

of the hundred would be paid 

laterr Taylor asked If It was to be 

considered then that this was a part 

payment of the first hundred do'Jars, 

and Lee Let said It was. Taylor 

thereupon wrote a memorandum stat- 

ing that he had received $50 on that 

account and put his initials on it and 

asked Lee Let to sign It. Lee Let. 

however, replied, "No, Mr. Taylor, we 

understand each other; we don't need 

John died the writing." 

Palama yes- - Taylor put the gold 

The funeral will Pcket his coat, and 

late at 

this 

San 

The 

load 

for 

general 

the 

stating 

.the 

part 

the 

M-- 

THE CRIME FINISHED. 

Larnach tried to get further testi- 

mony from Taylor in regard to a 

meeting on Monday night for which an 

appointment was made at the Satur- 

day night meeting, and also a ncto 

which Taylor received from a person 

he had seen in Lee Let's store pur- 

porting to come from Lee Let. But 

this was excluded as being testimony 

as to events occurring after the com- 

mission of the crime and not being 

a part of the res gesta. 

The witness was then turned over 

to the defense for 

n. 

Thompson asked Taylor where he was 

born, to which Taylor replied that he 

was born In St. Louis, Missouri, 

In 1S70j, Thompson then led him 

step by step, and from month to 

month, and year to year In his life's 

history from Salt Lake City back 

to St. Louis, to Washington, to 

New York, to Cuba, back to New-Yor- 

to Elkhart, Indiana, to Chicago, 

to Washington again, to Salt Lake 

City, to Honolulu, to Manila, and ba-j- 

to Honolulu again. On his return to 

Honolulu Taylor went to work for the 

Advertiser and remained In that em- 

ploy until 'the first Monday- - 

in January 

1907, when after several times declin- 

ing the offer of a place oh the police 

force and to be placed in charge of 

the detective department, he finally 

consented and-wa- s appointed. 

Thompson inquired In detail as to 

Taylor's discussions "of this case with 

Matheson and Ayres, Other witnesses 

in the case. Taylon said that he dla 

not recollect discussing it with Ayres 

immediately following the occurrences. 

If he had discussed it with him since 

then it was at the time they were 

both called to the Attorney General's 

office to be examined as to their testi- 

mony, though he was not sure that 

they had discussed It then. And at the 

noon recess when Thompson had seen 

them together "in earnest conversa- 

tion" as he had expressed it to the 

court, Ayres had asked him regarding 

a certain date, whether It was the 

third, fourth or fifth. He had dis 

cussed the matter w.th Matheson at the 

time of the occurrences and he might 

have since though he did not recall 

It except perhaps at the time they 

were called to the Attorney General's 

office. 

Thompson asked him if he left the 

Advertiser when he Decame Chief of 

Detectives and If his pay from the 

Advertiser ceased then. Taylor said 

he had left the employ at that time 

and his pay ceased then. Thompson 

asked if he had ever written anything 

for the Advertiser since or furnished 

material for articles. Taylor said that 

he had written a very few articles 

since, one of them Tuesday night, and 

that he had furnished material for 

other articles as he had for all the 

papers. 

Thompson then showed Taylor a 

copy of the Advertiser of February' 9, 

1907, containing the first account of 

the Lee Let bribery, and asked if he 

bad written It or furnished the ma- 

terial for it. Taylor replied that those 

parts of the article which were copies 

of the reports he wrote at the time, 

he had written, giving one copy to the 

Attorney General, one to the Sheriff 

and one he had left at the Advertiser 

for Mr. Smith for the purpose of let- 

ting Smith know what was going on. 

as he wanted the advice of Smith as 

a friend. He said he had not given 

them especially for publication, and 

though he was not altogether sur- 

prised when they were published, they 

nad not been given for that purpose. 

THE FORTY ARTICLES. 

Thompson then showed Taylor a copy 

of the Advertiser of February 15, 1907, 

and asked him if he had written the 

article concerning Lee Let which ap- 

peared In that Issue. Larnach object- 

ed on the ground that it was immate- 

rial whether Taylor had written them 

or not. Quite extended argument fol 

lowed. Thompson argued that he had 

a right to show to the Jury the mind 

of Taylor as it was at the time, with 

its interest and bTas; that the Adver- 

tiser contained forty articles big and 

little about the case during the four 

.nundred-od- d days since the occur- 

rences; that while each one alone 

might count for U'tle In Influence, the 

continued repetition might; if Taylor 

wrote these or any of them or fur dish- 

ed the material for any of thri. It 

would show his Interest; they could 

only know whether he had irrltten 

them, or which, by asking him 

FORTY REDUCED TO T5-N- . 

Judge Robinson thought the matter 

a little remote, but, although ne said 

he regretted taking up so mi eh time, 

he would allow the line of cro 

Thompson said he wc uld save 

time by eliminating the moie trivial 

references to the case, and in the nd 

A WONDERFUL DISCOV- 

ERY. 

This is the ce of ruearth and rfrfjtmL 3m 

when alt natare. so U speak, ii ranei5bT II 

the scientific for ti.e comfort end happlsa of 11 

man. acieace ana i&ueea bum Slant S&isie 

dnrinc the past centary, and among the ir 

no meSDS least important dlseoTerie in l 

cine comes that of XBERAPIOX. 

This preparation U unquestionably one ef 

the most centime and reliable Patent 34V&-cin- es 

ever introduced, and has, we understand, 

been used in the Continental Hospitals by 

Ricord. Rostan, Jobert, Velpean. Mauonsenr. 

the Chassaignac. and indeed by aj 

who are regarded as authorities in saei mat- 

ters, including the celebrated LiUcmand. aa4 

Uoux. by whom it was some time Mnce nni-forr- 

adonted. and that it is "Worthy th at 

tention of those who require such a remedy wa 

think there is no doubt. From the time of 

Aristotle downwards, a potent scent in the 

of these diseases has (liVe the famed 

philosopher's stone) been the object of search 

of some hopeful, generous minds, and far 

the mere power1 if such could ever hara 

been discovered of transmuting the baser 

metals into pold is surely the discovery of a 

remedy so potent as to replenish the failipj 

energies in the one case, and in the other so 

effectually, speedilr and safelr to expel from 

the sistem the poisons of acquired or inherited 

disease in all their protean forms as to lean 

no taint or trace behind. Such is the Xew 

French Remedv T11KR.IPIOX, which may cer- 

tainly rank with, if net tale precedence of. 

manr of the discoveries of our dar, about 

which no little ostentation and noise have beea 

made, and the extensive and g 

demand that has been created for this medi- 

cine wherever introduced appears to prova 

that it is destined to cast into oblivion all 

tnoe ouestionaoie remeaie mat were tormerrr 

the sole reliance of medical men. Diamond 

Field Advertiser. Kimberlev. 

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE 

Honolulu, Thursday, June 1. 1903. 

NAME OK BTOCE. 

MBCJLTIUI. 

O.BrowertCo 

BC9A3. 

ftpltaj 

STi 5.060,0 

Haw. Agricultural 1.200.060 

Haw Com A Sugar Col 2,312.765 

Haw 8u8ir Co .! 2,000,000 

Honomu... ...! 7SO.000 

uonout....l Z.000.UU. 

aairr... 

ogq out 

Kauku.-..- . 500,00t 

Klhel Plan Co Ltd. 2.S00.0K 

Koloa 500,000 

Mcuryae am uo Lid I s.seu.ooc 

0&hu8ogar Co..! S,800,00C 

inomea . l.ocu.OOC 

In" n..... ' 500.00D 

Olaa Sugar Co Ltd . B,000,00C 

Olowaln ..v . ......' 150.60C 

raaunan 3ng flan Co, 3,000.00f 

Padflc., 

Pala., 

Pepeekeo 

Pioneer... .... 

Wnialua AgrlCo. . 

Wailuku 

Wairaanalo . 

WaimeaSi gar Mill 

MlSUIIX3ZOE6 

Inter-I&- l .ml H 8 Co.. 

law Electric Co. 

HRTALCoPfd. 

HRTAL Co, Com. 

Mutual Tal Co . 

Nahlxn Rubber Co 

N'ahlku Rubber Co.... 

uk&lco 

UIlo R R Co... 

Honoln'n Brewing A 

amnruo i.ia. 

Hbw Pineapple Co.., 

Bonds 

HawTeripc (Flie 

Claims) 

Haw Ter 4 p c (Re- 

funding 1805 ... 

HawTer4PO...., 

Haw Ter H pc... 

Haw Ter itf p c ... 

Haw Gov't 5 d 0 

Cal Beet Sag & Ref 

l.o o p C .. 

Haiku 6 d c 

Hamakua I Itch Co 

Upper Ditch ope... 

Ha com A Sugar 

Co 5 p o ..... 

Haw Sugar 6 p c 

Hilo R K Co 6 p o 

Hon R T 5 LCo 8 p c 

ahuku 6 p c. ....'. 

UcBryde Bag Co 8 p c 

)K4LCo8pc 

.lab, a Sne&r Co A n e... 

)1 8nrar Co 6 p ci 

-- ac fie Sugar Mill 

Co 8 a . .1 

'la 8 p c 

Pioneer Mill Co 8 pel 

.Va'alna IfCnSne 

c 

Paid O; 

HA.0tt 

SOO.000 

750X 

7W.0OC 

3,750.(rc 

,500.fa) 

2C2.UA. 

m.ooc 

1.W0.WX 

SXJ.O0O 

1.U0.060 

150,000 

6G.C80 

Aisees. 

4,000,000 

1,000,000 

100.000 

0,000 

Ami. Out 

standing 

ns,oco. 

eowsc 

1.0CP.T00 

l.OtO-X- 

1,041,090 

31,9X1 

1.000.000 

2C0.00C 

1.671,000 

473,003 

l,noo,coo 

647,000 

206,000 

2.000XCC 

900.000 

1.250.0TC 

BO.OGC 

450.OG0 

1.Z50.000 

t,5C0.000 

ZJXVMC 

.!. IBMl Aik 

Jloo .., 

.. 

C 

.. 

18K 

10Ci 

1T5-- J 

101 

) w- - 

23.125 paid. t2S per cent paid. 

SESSION SALES. 

7 & L. Co., 101. 

BETWEEN BOAT1DS. 

10 O. & L. Co., 101. 

128 

101 

115 

100 

O. R. 

R. 

100 

100 

reduced the forty articles to ten which 

he thought of Importance enough to 

find out whether Taylor wrote or In- 

spired them. With the exception of 

the parts of the articles of February 

9, 1907, which were copies of his re- 

ports, and perhaps some slight Infor 

mation he might have furnished for 

the article of February 15, 1907. he 

neither wrote nor furnished the mate- 

rial for any of the articles until after 

his return from San Francisco, when 

he was Interviewed by a representa- 

tive of the Advertiser, the Interview 

being published May 13. 

At this point the court adjourned for 

the day, Thompson saying in response 

to the question of Judge Robinson 

whether he had completed his cross-examinati- 

"I haven't commenced yet." 

RILE! TO SUCCEED 

SAM BHIFLE TEAM 

Among other positions which Col. 

Sam Johnson will resign is that of cap 

tain of the rifle team. This consists 

of all those members of the National 

Guard who are In practise competition 

for a chance to go to the National 

contest held each year on the main- 

land. Practise going on regularly. 

The men are practising especially at 

the longer distances, which was the 

place where they made the poorest 

scores last year. 

Johnson will doubtless be succeeded 

as captain of this team by Major 

Riley. 

o 

JOHNSON'S FAREWELL 

TO FIRST REGIMENT 

Col. Sam Johnson has called a meet 

ing of the officers of the First Regi- 

ment, National Guard, for 4 o'clock 

this afternoon, at which he will take 

his formal farewell of them as an of- 

ficer of the regiment. Acting Govern- 

or Mott-Sml- th will be present, and 

Adjutant General Jones may be. 

9 

VITAI. STATISTICS. 

The mortuary report for the month 

ending May 31st show the deaths 

have been 80 for the district of Hono- 

lulu. Of these 47 were males and 33 

females. Of the 80 the greatest nam- -. 

ber of any one nationality was 

among Hawallans. Under one year 

age 23 deaths are renorted. The above 

shows a decrease In the death rale 

nvor fifl. itnmianAnillnt, mnntH nt lOSt 

year of 24. Births reported during 

montllf 68: marriages reported, 116. 

28 

13 

to 

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Om 

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split I 

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. a cioi 

receivi 

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--OSrJ 

camo : 

5gJ? tainint 

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m fur, at 

I showin 

I the go- - 

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I Whe 

I 

W import; 

tJin sev 

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tween 

cheek. 

I , Yestc

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