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i. 

L ).J .m. -- 

VOL. LII. NO. 37 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY 7. 190, SEMI-WEKKL- Y WHOLK NO, 8050 

DEALT! BOARD 

Need Co-operati- 

of 

EFFECT OF 

on Between 

ON ITS 

DEBATES 

NEW 

LAW 

ORGANIZATION 

Territorial and 

County Authorities The New Leprosy Law 

and Regulations Under It Kalihi Lease. 

' . ft p fir ljL 

FORMER SULTAN ABDUL HAMID HAS 

ooooooooooooooooooooo 

$5,000,000 

000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000c 

BE y ,, ,- ,, , 

.I- iiii,iiii,ihii,ii .- nil - tPKi 

IN EUROPEAN BANKS 

New Government Wants 

It, but the Banks 

fuse to Give Up the 

Money. 

(Associated Press Cablegrams.) 

DiscusBion' on tho effects of tho president, "that tho putting of this law 

changes in tho affairs of public health into effectho operation will roquirc our 

administration, mado necessary by tho careful thought and attontion. I havo 

enactment of tho laws by-t- hc lato Leg not completed tho draft of tho regula- 

islature, and a consideration of tho tions yet and would nsk for further 

iroblem occasioned by tho expiration of timo in which to do so." 

tho leaio on the sito of tho Kalihi Tho routino work of tho meeting be- 

rcceiwng station, wero tho two most ing taken up and tho action of tho 

important matters considered by tho former president, Mark P. Robinson, in 

Board of Health at its meeting yester appointing J. S. Aiea as keeper of tho 

day afternoon. 

Kalihi receiving station, was confirmed. 

It nag tho first meeting at which Referring to the registration of 

tho new president, E. Mott-Smit- A. 

births, deaths and marriagos, President 

appeared in bis official capacity. He Mott-Smit- stated that tho operation 

said that he took up tho duties of tho of tho law passed at tho last Legisla- 

office with somo misghings, but as ho ture would tond toward simplification. 

was assured of tho hearty cooperation In placo of tho registrars forwarding 

of tho members of tho board in carry copies of thoir records to tho secretary 

ing out tho work of tho health depart of tho Board of Health, tho original 

ment, ho felt that his efforts would records will bo sont and filod in tho 

bo well repaid and that tho interests manner provided by law. 

of the public would be protected'as ef- A letter was read from Mayor Pern, 

ficiently in the futuro as thoy had been stating- that he had appointed J. J. 

in the past. 

Mlehlstein as plumbing Inspector. To 

"Tho most important problem that avoid a conflict in authority and Ju- 

wilL come beforo us," said tho now risdiction, tho 

president, "is tne training 01 the neccs' 

sary rules and regulation to conform 

to tho intcnt,.of the acts passed by tho 

Legislature. Tho milk, meat and dairy 

inspector is turned over to the authority 

and jurisdiction of tho counties, and 

the care of tho indigent sick is also 

transferred from the territorial control 

all of which necessitates a spirit of 

active and effective cooperation upon 

the part of both tho county authorities 

and the territorial government to assure 

tho proper enforcement of the 

spirit of tho laws. Action has already 

been taken by tho City and County 

of Honolulu in tho appointment of a 

building and plumber inspector. There 

is lots for us to do right away, but of 

course, wo will have to moot tho now 

problems as thoy dovclop. Incidentally, 

tho Legislature has left tho department 

in good financial condition and wo will 

bo able to meet all tho necessities that 

confront us in tho ordinary administration 

of tho affairs of tho health department." 

New Leprosy Law. 

Referring to tho effect of tho leprosy 

law passed at tho 1009 session of the 

President Mott-Smit- Legislature, 

h stat-o- d 

tha.t ho had boon considering its provisions 

with great caro and had begun 

on a draft of regulations necessary to 

carry out tho law in an efficient way. 

"It is needless to spy," observol the 

HEAVY WIND 

CAUSES DEATH 

Sudden Gust Tears Building, 

and Hurls Chinaman 

From Roof. 

Hurling Chun Sun, a Chinese laborer, 

to his death forty feet below, a terrific 

gust of wind toro looso a part of the 

rafters on the Catholic Mission, now 

under course of construction in Kalihi 

valley, yesterday morning about 11 

o'clock. 

According to tho story which they 

have told, Chun Sun was working near 

tho peak of tho roof of the unfinished 

building. The wind was (blowing a gale 

in tho valley during tho day and a sudden 

gust, stronger than ordinary, carried 

away a part of tho scaffolding. 

Chun Sun was thrown to the ground, 

somo of tho timbers falling on his body. 

His ribs wero crushed and ho wsb other, 

wise injured, but ho did not die until 

after he had been brought to town. 

He was beyond all aid, however, whon 

Dr. MeDonnld arrived on tho scene. 

Sheriff Jarrett was notlfled of tho 

tragedy yesterday afternoon and he 

went tip itnlllil valley to tho building 

whero the fatal accident occurred. A 

coroner's jury will bo empaneled today 

nnd an inquest will bo held over tho 

remains. 

Mayor"s"-lette- r m& J&nvJ. 4 nil 

explained 

that Mlehlstein had also been commissioned 

as a building Inspector by 

Superintendent of. Publio-Works' Mar-sto- n 

Campbell, and suggesting that 

Mlehlstein also receive a commission 

as plumbing Inspector from the Board 

of Health. 

Taking up the question of a government 

physician on the Island of Mo-lokthe 

president stated that as tho 

appropriation bill was first considered 

by the Legislature It had the items 

for the physicians segregated, tho salary 

for the Molokal physician being 

fixed at 1150 per month. The segregation1 

was later abandoned in favor 

of an inclusive appropriation, but he 

said that tho understanding was that 

the Molokal physician would receive 

$150. 

Dr. Hayes Appointed. 

President Mott-Sml- th said that Dr. 

Hajes, now In the Honolulu Dispensary, 

would be available for tho position, 

with the salary mentioned. The 

motion for the appointment of Dr. 

Hayes was carried, and Dr. Bruce 

Muckull was named as his successor 

In tho dispensary. 

Nurse for Schools. 

Mott-Smi- President th stated that 

Mr, Rnth of tho Palamo, Settlement 

had offered the services of an experienced 

nurse In attending to the children 

In the schools In that district of 

the city, with the understanding that 

the, Board of. Health would supply the 

(Continued on Pago Five.) 

PETRIE REPORTS 

ON 1909 PARADE 

Makes Some Suggestions For 

Systematizing Work in 

the Future. 

T. H. Potrie, chairman of tho 1009 

Floral Parado, presented his official report 

on tbo parado to tho Promotion 

Committco yesterday afternoon, also 

making a number of important suggestions 

as regards tho 1910 parade. Ho 

recommends that the chairman of tho 

next; Floral Parado be appointed at as 

early a day as possible in order that 

all tho plans for the,working up of the 

carnival may not bo loft until tho last 

ihing. 

After tbo report had been read to the 

committee, a vote of thanks, was proposed 

and unanimously passed to Mr. 

Petrio, for tho oxccllont work ho bad 

done in tho undertaking delegated to 

his guidance. The report was as follows: 

Honolulu, T. H., May 8, 1009. 

Mr. W. A-- Bowen, Chairman, Hawaii 

Promotion Committee. 

Dear Sir: I herewith submit my 

as chairman of the Floral Pa 

rade Committee for 1909, as follows: 

lly first work following my appoint, 

ment as chairman for this committee 

(Continued on Page Eight.) 

III Qi3QiHHnr4i i J 1 A 1 s . JuHiiiiHn 

-- - , 

THE PALACE OF THE SHAH, WHOSE THBONE IS THREATENED BY REVOLUTIONISTS, 

OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

CORONER'S JURY HEAT 

BRINGS VERDICT APPROVES FILMS 

Did Not Discover the Cause Bonineof 

M. J. McGannon's 

Death. 

"M. J. McGannon camo to his death 

on the 4th day of May. 1009, from a 

severe fracture of the skull and hemorrhage 

of tho brain, cause to this jury 

unknown. 

This Is the verdict "which was 

brought In by the coroner's Jury 

to look into tho cause of the 

death of M. J. McGannon. Witnesses 

to the number of nearly a dozen, including 

Dr. Freltas of the Queen's 

Hospital, were examined last night, 

but no new sensations were developed 

during the inquisition. 

Dr. Freltas told a straightforward 

story, to the effect that, when the man 

was brought to the hospital, he made 

a thorough examination of him. His 

face was covered with blood when he 

was laid on the table, and as soon as 

this had been washed away. Dr. 

Freltas testified, he found that the 

man's left eyo was blackened and 

that there was a slight discoloration 

under his right eye. 

Opening tho man's mouth, Dr. Frel-tn- s 

discovered that McGannon's gums 

were slightly beaten back, showing 

blood. The teeth were also a llttln 

smashed, as If tho man had been 

struck a hard blow on the mouth. 

This blow was not anything indicating 

a serious condition, however, and Dr. 

Freltas then made, he said, a thorough 

examination of the man's head. 

Ho felt with his fingers all over tho 

head of McGannon, but, finding no 

bumps or anything Indicating a fracture, 

thought tho man was not seriously 

hurt. Tho fumes of liquor wero 

strong on McGannon's breath. 

Dr. Freltas held a sponge soaked 

with ammonia beforo McGannon's 

nose, the latter showing consciousness 

by moving his head from side to Side 

to escape the fumes. As tho smell of 

(Continued on Page Eight.) 

If Andrevy Cameglo or any other 

philanthropist makes a donation of 

JIOO.OOO for a library building, Hono 

lulu will have a splendid public Institution, 

for the trustees of tho Honolulu 

Library and Beading Room As. 

soclatlon, which haB been In existence 

since 1879, submitted tbo proposition 

of tho Territory to tho members of 

the association last night, and these 

gave their unanimous approval to the 

Idea, The Library Act, passed by tho 

late Legislature, provides for a free 

circulating library and for an appropriation 

of 10,000, presumably to be 

annual. 

"i 

The members of the Honolulu library 

and Reading Boom Association 

last night gave their approval to thp 

Idea of consolidation with the Library 

ot Hawaii and authorized the trustees 

to come to any reasonable agreement 

with the representatives of the latter 

organization. While tho members of 

the local library association feel the 

ned ot a, great public library here. 

- CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7. 

Papers seized in the palace indicate 

that the has 00 

in foreign banks, which 

banks are reported to have refused 

to pay the money over to 

the new government. 

LONDON, May 4. It is roported here that tho Shah of Porsla has sum 

moned a National Assembly and orderod general oloctions. 

PITTSBURG, May 4. Tho Standard Oil Company (innouncod today a reduction 

of fivo conts a band in tho price of crudo oil. 

SITKA, Alaska, May 4. A Japaneso sealing schoorior carrying thirty men 

has bocn sohed by tho United States rovonuo offlcors for violating tho soallng. 

laws. 

WASHINGTON, May 4. United 

Displays Photographs 

States Sonator DolUvor of Iowa mado 

an olaborato speech on tho tariff bill today, In which ho mado a strong argu- 

Ho Took at the Leper ment for a genoral reduction of tariff schodulos. 

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Tho offlcors of tho Japanoso warships In com- 

Settlement. 

mand of Admiral IJlchl wero shown about tho city today, making a tour off 

the points ot interest in automobiles. A luncheon was sorvod at tho Presidio) 

whero tho visitors woro 

To the 

tho guosts 

mombcrs of tho Board of 

of tho army. 

Health, Territorial officials and visit- WASHINGTON, May 5. Minister Leishman cables that smallors 

ot promlnonco to the IslandB, 

pox has Rob- broken out in the ravaged districts of Turkey and that an 

ert IC Bonine, tho epidemic movlng-plctur- o 

of fever, due to the masses of unburned dead, is feared. 

night In his studio gave a The Minister appeals for the assistance of the Red. Cross. 

private exhibition of tho pictures ADANA, 

ho 

May 4. The massacres that were inaugurated at the 

had taken at the Leper time of 

Sottlemont on the upheaval in Constantinople continue from day to day and 

Molokal. the JVt tho conditions 

close are frightful. 

of tho llttlo 

Conservative figures place the dead at 

show, several members of the board 

35,000 and a like number are homeless. 

expressed BUENOS 

themselves as 

AYRES, May 

being highly 

5. Two hundred thousand men are 

pleased out on 

with a strike. Six 

the Alms, for they 

hundred arrests have been made. 

depict, 

as 

PARIS, 

words never May 

could, the pleas- 

5. Postal and other government employes threatenant 

side of Ilfo at 

to renew their great strike. The 

tho government is 

Settlement. 

taking drastic 

measures to prevent. 

Mr. Bonine took tho pictures with WASHINGTON, 

the special May 

end In view of displaying 

5. Walter Wellman announces that he 

will renew his efforts 

what 

to reach the 

pleasures, Pole by balloon in 

what pretty 

July. 

llttlp FLUSHING, May 

homes, 

5. Captain Hams' 

and 

mother 

what occupations testified in the 

thoso murder case yesterday and collapsed on 

who the stand. 

live on Molokal have. His curtain- HAJIN, May B. This city is facing a terrible famine. 

-flashes, moving and stationary, TOKIO, May 5. Tho steamship Stewart, built for tho transpacific sorvice 

are of tho character which will tend la connection with tho Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul railway Interests, was 

to remove the Impression launched hero today. 

that the Settlement Is a ,' 

"Chamber of OAKLAND, May G. The offlcors and men of tho Japaneso crulsor Aso and 

Horrors," and it was this fact which Soya aro being entertained in the city and Berkeley today, 

so pleased tho members of tho Hoard SAN" QUBNTIN, Cal., May D. A plot to kidnap tho son of Govornor Oil-lo- tt 

of Health, who gave their unqualified 

approval 

of this Stato has been discovered horo. 

of tho fllmi and permission 

it was planned by a convict in the 

to Mr. Bonine. to show tho pictures In 

stato prison whoso object was to secure a pardon as tho prico for which tho 

public at any time. 

child would bo released. 

It was the first time In the history WASHINGTON. May 6. The indications 

of the 

are 

Molokal that Coneress 

Settlement that such 

pictures will 

hnvo been taken. Tho great 

not adjourn before July 1. President Taft hopes that the new 

athletic pyramid, formed by tho tantt will provide sufficient revenue as he is opposed to an income 

strong men on Molokal; the drill of tax except as a last resort. 

the lltllo schoolgirls nt tho Bishop YOKOHAMA, May 6. .The third squadron of the 

Homo at 

American 

Kalaupapa, the parade of tho Pacific fleet under command of Rear pn-- u riders, Admiral 

and the Haiber has 

dash of tho arrived 

Hawaiian 

cowboys, nil went to make up here and a series of receptions and entertainments is in progress. 

a set of pictures intensely Interest- MERCER, Pa., May 6. The trial of J. H. Boyle for the abducing. 

Bonine will probably glvo nn extion of the Whitla boy has begun. 

hibition of the Settlement pictures in NAIROBI, May 6. Roosevelt has so far killed six lions. 

tho future, In this city, 

NEW ORLEANS, May 0. Tbo battleship Mississippi arrived hero today. 

Ho has been busying himself tho STOCKTON, May 0. A break 

last few days 

in tho leveo has 

In securing 

done damage to 

a new 

tho 

set 

extent 

ot surfing pictures nt Walldkl 

cf $200,000. 

Beach. 

lie has had n stand built on which to MERCER, PA., May 0. J. 1L Boyle, who has been on trial for the kid- 

irest his machine far out Jn tho surf, naping of tho Whitla boy, haa been convicted. 

(Continued on Pago rive.) 

WASHINGTON, D, C, May 0. Sonator Cummins today attacked tho tariff 

bill, demanding reductions, 

LIBRARY MEMBERS.RAVOR 

THE CONSOLIDATION PLAN 

BOSTON, May 0. Charles Adams, who lias been consul to Llborla and 

Nicaragua, is under arrest in this city, charged with conspiracy to defraud. 

BAN FRANCISCO, May C Admiral IJichi commanding tho visitiug 

Japaneso training cruiser smiadron, the Abo and Soya, and tho offlcors of tho 

vessels named, will be guosts at a grand bawiuot in their honor, this evening, 

at tho Fairmont Hotel. 

NEW YORK, May 0. Roosevelt, 

they do not 

in an 

Intend surrendering 

article to appear In 

their 

accumulations of years without thoy 

tho Outlook, declares that If the Japanese government is unable to restrict 

are assured that tho proposition will the Immigration of Japanese into the United States, this country must protect 

go through. Tho Territory's appro- Itself against their coming, 

priation of $10,000 at the last session TEHERAN, May 

of 

7, 

the Legislature is to Revolutionists are 

be used reported dur- 

to be marching 

the period between Juno of 1910 ing on the city to dethrone the Shah. 

and June of 1911, It is understood PARIS, May 7. The government is confronted by a serious 

that, if the consolidation idea Is car- situation. The postal telegraph and telephone employes, in defiance 

ried nut to the extent which is of the government, have formed an immense union 

planned, the Legislature They are sup- 

will hereafter 

make an ported 

annual appropriation by the workingmen's union 

of that 

and a gigantic strike is imminent. 

amount. 

The situation is causing the gravest anxiety. 

everything, however, Is conditional WASHINGTON, May 7. Murphy of Missouri has announced 

upon the .donation of (100,000, or tho that he will file impeachment proceedings in the House against Fed- 

securing of that sum of money In some eral Judges Philips and McPherson 

manner,, for the construction of a 

in Kansas City. The action is 

building. Governor Frear had a con- taken in connection with the two-cent fare law decisions. 

ference with Andrew Carnegie while SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Colonel Bellinger, of the transport 

he was in the Rant a short time ago, service, has been ordered to Manila to succeed Colonel von Schrader, 

and the great philanthropist was then who will go to St. Louis. 

supposed to view very favorably the 

Idea of giving largely for a library 

Columbian Arrives. 

wus 

here. Should this money 

not expected to 

be received, 

arrlo off port un. 

til this morning, 

the .Honolulu Library and Reading 

Bringing four days mail from tho 

but good weather conditions 

favored a 

Room Association and the Library ot mainland and considerable general 

fast pnssago, and the 

monstor freight-carrie- r 

Hawaii will consolidate, tho present freight from San 

walked 

Francisco 

iato 

nnd Now harbor ncurly 

organization, while retaining 

a day ahead 

control 

of 

York, tbo big American-Hawaiia- 

time. She will remain 

ot Its assets, allowing 

here 

them to 

until next 

be used freighter Columbian arrived here yes- Monday or Tuesday, taking on a largo 

for tho benefit of the new organiterday afternoon after making almost amount of sugar, then going to tm 

zation. 

a record ruu down from tho Coast, Hlio other Islands to complete bor cargo, 

' 

Re- -. 

M 

:n 

m 

"1

s 

APPEAL FOR 

INDIGENT 

From Wednesdays Advertiser.) 

Aa earnest DM! en bclmlf ef the 

QnccnV HotftiUl for fnd frwa Ik 

5ly nnl entity w made to lb Mayor 

anil Heard ef 8npervir UM night by 

ex Governor Carter, Wills rd Ilronn n&t 

Mr. North, representing the hi.tplul 

trustees, anil their presentation of the 

nerds of that jnstitation was of such 

weight that many of the member ex- 

pressed their entire willingness to give 

financial niJ, providing the apportion- 

ment of the county fundi would per- 

mit. Senator Chllllngworth was alio 

present nnd explained tame of the rea- 

son why tho Legislature failed to puss 

the subsidy nnd also made nn earnest 

appeal for county support. 

(Jov. Carter traced tho enreer of the 

institution frpm its founding under 

IV nnd Queen Dmina nnd 

the innnner in which it has been" 

during its fifty years from reve- 

nues derived from estates which Queen 

llrnina gave, nnd how a few years ago, 

liy a court decision, much of its income 

was lost. The hospital has been run- 

ning lichind nnd it now faces a crisis. 

Oov. Carter said that if the county can- 

not subsidize the hospital thun at least 

half of tho public service it now ren- 

ders to tho indigent sick villi bo cut 

off, and the trustees will make the 

go ns far as possible. The hospi- 

tal has had fow endowments other than 

that from C. J!. Bishop. It will require 

about $10,000 to run tho hospital as it 

lias been in the past,- as a flat sum. 

Otherwlso n per diem would be asked 

of $1.50. That was ns low as tho hos-pitn- l 

could do business with tho indi- 

gent sick. If there wero ten patients 

there that would make ten hospital 

dnys n day or $15 a day for all. 

In' sonic months last year there wcro 

1000 hospital days. At tho per diom 

rate this would be $1500 per month. 

If the per diem method was ndoptcd 

the county would havo to deal with the 

admittance of the indigent sick, nnd if 

only those of the county of Oahu wcro 

to be admitted tho county authoriies 

would have to inquire into the cases. 

Mr. Iv'orth inndo n very lucid state- 

ment as to the expenses of tho institu- 

tion, the method of computing tho hos- 

pital days in n month and tho expenses 

incident to all departments. 

Oov. Carter spoke of tho new obliga- 

tions assumed by the county board and 

spoke of some rumors connected with 

the alleged of certain 

sick people which wcro false. The 

statement that a Hawaiian was refused 

admission and could not be operated on 

thero wns not true. 

Mr. North showed in his statement 

that, of the indigent sick treated lost 

year, 42 per cent, were Hawaiian and 

only seven per cent. Americans. Tho 

police department furnished many cases. 

Tho cutting off of subsidy meant a re- 

duction in staff, nurses, medicines and 

delicacies for patients. 

WiUnrd Brown emphasized the state- 

ments of his colleagues. If the subsidy 

was cut off the hospital would be put 

to the difliculty of discriminating as 

to who should enter for treatment 

which was something they would dis- 

like to do. 

Mr. Chillingworth told of the manner 

in which tho hospital item was juggled 

in both House and Senate and finally 

lost. He said he did not believe there 

was a civilized city in the world which 

did not maintain a public hospital. Tho 

legislative urgument that It was a pure- 

ly local institution was nullified when 

n steamer brought several Indigent sick 

from Kauai nnd Maui and one patient 

had his family with him and all were 

cared for by the hospital, as they wcro 

penniless. 

After all arguments were concluded 

the matter was referred to the Finance 

and Health committees to confer with 

the hospital trustees. --. 

H. G. Mlddlediich. the lawyer, will 

leave for the Coast on tho Alameda 

this morning. 

Ayer's Sarsaparilla 

Makes Good Blood 

Prick your skin 

with a noodle. jS&Msaak. 

TTr... ...Ill nA fc3Knuifigu. 

JLUU 1TIIISUU ii 

that it is AWEKSmm. ly 

full of IMfiM v QM5S9 ,N 

blood. 

But what JK-l-i- HP 

kind of 

blood? w 0 

Rich and . . rubral 

pure? Or I . : . c;?fcTH 

thin and ' & JL J-- m 

impure-- 

Impure Bam i 

blood cov 

ers tho skin a 

ivltu. cczoma, SKn El1 HiTf L2 

rashes, pimples, 

pustules, salt-rhou- boils, carbun- 

cles, and othor sores. Theso simply 

tell ot something bad down (loop in 

the blood Itself. Ointments, washes, 

powders and cosmetics will not reach 

tho evil. You must tako out all im- 

purities from tho system with 

AYER'S 

Sarsaparilla 

' jJnd. then see how quickly tho skin 

troubles will disappear. 

As now made, Ayer'a Snrsa-parlll- u 

contains no alcohol. 

Thero are many imitation 

barsaparillas. 

Bo sure you got "Ayor'o." 

irwtndfci'Dr.J.C. 

&Ci., U..II, Mm., U.S.; 

'r'l'uiS&SAS ,;,- - .s&rtvuft;... 

SUPER GOES TO 

BOOM H 

(Pim WodaoMlay 'a Adwrltaf ) 

Vnrnl IMir, jMikty of thi ItraJ V. 

M. V. AM win I otir of Ike many pal 

fcripm i tfcparl for the nMialanrl h 

ti Otniatr llarr Alameda lltia taoralaj 

Mr. VtHr will, wtilto nwr, took w 

4ms fur the new llMaJBOO liaildlag 

Whirls II la roMM4 la 1P eMatrvl-- 

kwe, aad It will nfce Mwdy 

nil l hw ia the way ef ) . M. 

V. A. wari. II excU l lt gaaa two 

MMttia. 

Aa inritaUan has renehod Mr. Sar 

from the pteaideat of the Usiverrity af 

Mlon, from which JmI kr was 

grnlMd, deliver an addreat oh Ha- 

waii, Hd this Mr. San-- r is prcmring 

to do. He is Inking with him a plen-di- 

t of two Imndreil picture tlules 

to illtistratp his talk, which will Ik- - giv 

to lllastrate his talk, which will ho 

given before the Mudout liody and 

faculty uf the Miwourl institution. 

"Through the generosity of a loenl 

philauthrnjdst we have lately hnd 

0,(Mt) given to the V. M. C. A.'oalil 

Mr. Huper last evening. "We now pro- 

pose to raise $100,000 more nnd con- 

struct one of the finest V. M. C A. 

buildings, with all the latest innova- 

tions. J "or instance, many of the Y. 

M. C. A. buildings in the States are 

built to thnt tennis courts may be 

placed on the roof. 801111; of them have 

as many as four courts of the regulation 

size on the sky floor of tho building. 

We propote to have tennis courts on 

the roof of our new building, and alto 

all the latest amusement and athletic 

fcaturos. 

"I will consult with architects on the 

matter while away and will have them 

submit tentative designs. After my 

study of the work as it is conducted in 

the State., J think I will be nble to 

bring 11 good de.-i-l uf now life into the 

Y. M, (', A. endeavors in the .Islands." 

During the absence of Mr. Super, l)r. 

Hand will net in his place. 

AS 

SKULL FRACTURED 

At twenty minutes to 12 o'clock 

Monday night James Mcti.innon wns 

found lying on the sidewalk in front 

of tin Criterion, nnd, as he was bleed- 

ing slightly at the mouth, ho was sent 

to the Queen '8 Hospital in the patrol 

wagon. The doctor made an examina- 

tion, but found no wounds or anything 

to indicnto that he had suffered an in- 

jury, but his breath was heavy with the 

fumes of liquor. He was thereupon 

returned to the patrol wagon, ukrn 

to tho police station, booked as a 

druuk and placed in a cell overnight. 

Karly yesterday morning Sergeant 

Kcilson in making his roundB, looked, in 

upon McGnnnon and came to tho con- 

clusion thnt 1is long sleep was due to 

something more than liquor. He sent 

him to the hospital again, and while the 

man was undergoing a second examina- 

tion, he expired. A later examination 

revealed a fracture of the skull just 

aver the left eye, a wound which was 

not apparent to tho glance. 

Carter, one of the hos- 

pital trustees, referred to this case 

while he was before the Board of Su- 

pervisors last night, stuting that the 

rumor that the man was not admitted 

to the hospital at all, was Incorrect. 

Tho man's condition pointed to the fact 

that ho was very much under the influ- 

ence of alcohol and' he was returned 

to the police. Tho examination of the 

surgeon did not reveal any wounds. 

Deputy Sheriff ltoso stated yester- 

day that he learned that the facturo 

did not show through the skin nt all. 

The stories of a fight nro not borne out 

by the statements of witnesses. As 

far as known McOannon fell down nn 

the sidewalk nnd his hend came in 

sharp contact with the pavement. He 

was picked up almost immediately nnd 

held until the police arrived. 

According to Sheriff .Tarrctt's in- 

formation Mcdnnnoii dropped In hero 

nt the time of the Big Four squadron's 

first visit nearly two years ago. 

An inquest will he held at the police 

station tonight, 

.. 

TB E 

LAW ALL HIS 

W, Ij. Whitney, First Deputy Attorney-G- 

eneral, will probably havo the 

rather uuubual good fortune of inter- 

preting the provisions of a law that was 

drawn up by himself. Mr. Whitney will 

begin his duties ns Judge of tho Circuit 

Court us soon ns notification is received 

from Washington of tho confirmation 

of his nppoiutment by tho Senate. Ho 

succeeds to tho vacancy created by tho 

resignation of .ludgo Alexander fjind-say- . 

to whom Chief Justico Hnrtwell 

iissigned tho juvenile court work, it 

is presumed that Judge Whitney will 

also havo tho juvenile court, and in that 

capacity will havo tho pleasant task of 

construing a stntuto written by him- 

self. 

The juvenile delinquency law that now 

prevails was passed ut tho Inst Legis- 

lature nnd was drawn almost in Its en- 

tirety by Judge Whitney. Because of 

his familiarity with tho juvenilo delin- 

quency laws of tho mainland, and his 

Itructlcul knnwleilnn imimnl rm IIih. 

trict Court Magistrate, tho work of 

framing the hill wns assigned to him 

and now tho fates seem to will that ho 

should Interpret it. 

-- - 

Arctic Hero May Come. 

Colonel D, U Hrniucrd, of tho com- 

missary department, may pass through 

iiumuuiu en rouie 10 .Manna, to assume 

tho duties of tho Chief Commissary of 

the Philippines, vice Col. Dravo, who 

will ho here shortly en route to Van- 

couver. Col. Hrniucrd nttaiucd promi- 

nence ns n member of tho Oreelv expo 

ditlon lu which ho almost lost his life. 

Ho was then a sergeant. Ho beenmo n 

commissioned officer nnd bus gradually 

risen to his present high office. Ho 

passeu inrougii .Honolulu m IS'JS being 

among tho first detachments sent to 

Manila. V, II, Cocke, who wns at oae 

time stationed hero nnd married one 

of the Otborne girls, will hu Col. Ilraln-cfd'- s 

chief clerk. 

HAWAIIAN tlAfRTTft. PltlDAV MAY f. 1909 

)aUwiK is la rft ' H. t 

tfttad CMMm for Ik ! i of 

Marh n4 April: 

TVe ttft tna nuHtifa havi 

Imsy 

UM nt Mh eftlve mt iht Ahw iklcd 

1 Uritwt, ike hmmiIi uf March l ag a 

iword blanker la t ntmiber of calla 

at (riDrvjwkli lk xacpUe& f 

of laat yaar, when tkarc were 

tXI It da not iualndi laic-jAu- 

call and tellers in eou.clln 

with la work. l mi gat be ImeiMt-iH- 

to the pMlr to know of tl grad- 

ual increase in the Mrk. In 11"", the 

aerage Bambcr of falls a mumo nas 

Si; IfHi, 127: llHJfc, IOS, and the lat 

four months the nerage has guac up i 

.. ... ... ... 

ILJ Tl... ,1.. i 

t. idi. um lucicstru ji mrviy iuv tu j 

iuc luei tuui i or me intt six ur eigm 

moiittxH, and even lunger, uumbvra of 

men, attracted by the protpect of much 

government work to be done here, made 

every effort to be early on the spot, 

some working their passage, others 

stowing away, a few being bona fide 

tiashengers on the steamers, and land- 

ing here with little or nothing to keep 

them. Instead of being seized upon by 

eager employers, ns they anticipated, 

they sought in vain for enough work 

to keep them from starving, nnd event-- , 

unlly applied to the Associated Chari- 

ties or wcro arrested for vngraury. 1 

think the majority of those who really 

wunted employment have found t, for 

during the last month there has been 

but one application for meal t ckets, 

and that wns from an old residen'. 

The causes of destitution and suffer-in- g 

havo been various; besides lack of 

employment, insufficient earnings, 

sickness, injury, death and 

crime have contributed" their pathetic 

quota to tho number needing help and 

Then there arc old peo- 

ple whose working days are over who, 

either because of having no children 

I 

Itcv. Henry Loomis, head of the 

American Bible Society In Japan who 

was delayed in Honolulu hy the Korea's 

not sailing until five o'clock yetterday 

afternoon, was thus able to accede to 

the urgent request of tho Woman's 

Board of Missions of the Central Union 

church and address a meeting of tho 

board on his work in Japan. 

Mr. Loumis went through the Civil 

War obtaining his commission as a cap- 

tain before the war was over. Thirty-nin-e 

years ago, in 1870 he camo to Ho- 

nolulu for tho first time and stayed 

here three months, the occasion beini? 

the jubilee of the foreign board of 

missions on the Island of Oahu, the 

first member having landed here In 

Soon after that Mr. Loomis went to 

Japan and has been engaged in Bible 

and missionary work there over since. 

His second daughter is now principal 

of the girls' seminary of the Woman's 

Board of Missions in Yokohama, while 

his eldest daughter is dean of Sago 

College, the coeducational college of 

Cornell University. Another brilliant 

member of the family is his nephew, 

Jeromo D. Green, who is secretary of 

Harvard University! 

Jn addressing tho meeting of 'the 

board yesterday afternoon Mr. Loomis 

spoke, not so much of his own work 

as head of tho fiiblo society, but of 

the work that is being dono among 

the women of Japan and tho wonderful 

difference which Christianity has effect- 

ed in the Btatus of Jupaneso women 

sinco he has been in that country. 

Mr. Loomis said in part "When I 

first went to Japan and I was seen 

walking along tho street with my .wife, 

we were tho object of tho most un- 

disguised curiosity nnd surprise. In 

those days n woman was looked upon 

as an inferior animal and ns not hav- 

ing any soul. But things nro very 

different now. Owing to the work of 

Christian women nnd tho spread of tho 

gospel, Japanese women are being rec- 

ognized and aro taking their right place 

in tho community and in tho household. 

tMIt-ha- s been to 1110 a matter of keen 

interest and plensure to watch ths de- 

velopment of tho young Japanese girls 

under my daughter's care in tho semi- 

nary. Thero they are taught tho true 

Christian life and leave school to spread 

tho great truths of the gospel through- 

out the country iu their own homes," 

Mr. Loomis then related sovcral inci- 

dent to point out tho extent of tho 

work which has been dono and how 

Christianity is now no longer scoffed at 

and reviled but recognized everywhere 

and has been adopted by many in high 

places us well as among tho common 

people. 

Ho told of n prominent Japanese leg- 

islator who was converted to Christian- 

ity while representing his province In 

tho Diet. He was a brilliant spoaker 

and nn ablo lawyer bo that his friends 

wished to havo him elected president 

of tho Diet, hut they feared that his 

religion would prevent this. Great ns 

was the honor, ho refused to recant and 

this nction pleased even his opponents 

in tho Diot so that ho was elected al- 

most 

Mr. Loomis also showed a sample of 

a comfort hag which tho Christian 

.Tnpanese women mado for the soldiers 

durtng the war- - with llussin. .Sixty 

thousand of these hags wero given out 

and wero highly prized by the soldiers. 

Kncli ono contained a Testnnient and 

the speaker told of many incidents in 

which the presence of tho book in his 

bag had been tho means of cometting 

a soldier. 

The hoard room of tho Central Union 

clan eli wns crowded with women mem- 

bers who wero greatly pleased with tho 

lecture which was delivered in clear, 

easy tones nnd was nil tho mors con- 

vincing for helm: entirely extempore. 

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 

Tablets. All druggists refund 

the money if it fails to cure. 

E. W, Grove's signature is on 

each box 

PARIS MEDICINE CO , St. Louii, V & A. 

-S-&MMVRKKLY. 

MUCH HARD WORK FOR THE 

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES 

encouragement. 

ADDRESS Of REV. 

RENO HIS 

unanimously. 

nr hating iIiim wan nn acrmmt of 

la-i- oa potfriv and larj: families 

are vnab)i lo Itfar altogether the bur 

den of (heir paieal' Mipttort, M be 

aselaled with real or food or fealtilng. 

The ever resile idabUtien laborers 

drift ts Hoolul, and from taeir lanka 

eotHet eenUaually the etv of the fuller-lu- g 

of wwnen and ehildron, ami from 

sctltoRietit warkcrs and nuriee "net 

enough to est j the doctor rayi it Is be- 

came of malnutrition that these chil- 

dren are tbir-atene- with or developing 

lubereuloils" until tho manager 

wisfan that si reami offold might flow 

Into htr office. 

Sovcrsl famlliea have recently re- 

turned to plantations and others have 

left the country; 31 new applications 

and 70 recurrent eases have been In- 

vestigated and cared for. Four perious 

were scut to the Queen's Hospital on 

beds lelonging to the Strangers' Friend 

Society nt the disposal of the Associat- 

ed Charities. These beds are invaluable 

to us, and lotne are always occupied. 

An old American, for whom we have 

provided home, food nnd clothing for 

more than a year, died recently nt the 

hospitnl. Five Hnwniinns have receiv- 

ed regular relief through this office, and 

partial payment for the funeral 

of another wns made. Bents 

have been paid to the amount of $00.50; 

milk bills, $90.05; food, $101.90; bed- 

ding, $10.'J3; trnnsportntion, $02.00; 

specinl work, $30.00. The mannger is 

In grateful receipt of clothing from 

Mrs. Goodale, Miss Schacfer, Mrs. Ful- 

ler, Mrs. Abram Lewis, Mrs. It. A. Jor- 

dan, Mrs. Lewton-Brain- , Mrs. Bottom-ley- , 

Mrs. Wnlbridge, Jfrs. C. B. "Wood, 

Mrs. Schiiltze, Sirs. C. II. Cooke, Miss 

Mist, Mrs. Perry, Sirs. John "Wntor-hous- 

Miss Forbes, Mrs. Sopcr, Mrs. 

WVstcrvelt, Xewton Feck, Mrs. C. .T. 

LyonB, Mrs. W. C. I'nrke nnd Miss Car- 

roll, and furniture from Sirs. J. It. 

Gait. A. C. J. 

M E TO AFTER 

Ml y BLANK DAYS 

(From Wednesday's Advertisar.) 

"After lying unconscious for several 

days in the Palnma Hospital iind then 

becoming A. B. Blnek-sta- 

who was injured on April 23, re- 

gained his senses yesterday morning 

and talked rationally about himself and 

others. He has been under the care of 

Dr. Cooper, who, all along, felt assured 

his patient would recover. 

Mr. Blackstad, who was a brakeman 

on the Wahiawu train, was struck by 

a water pipe of the Oahu plantation 

which crosses over the O. It. & L. track, 

lie was thrown to the ground and on 

his head. Both blows were - severe. 

Blackstad was rendered unconscious 

and remained so until yesterday, when 

ho suddenly opened Ins eyes and re 

cognized a relative who entered tho 

room at that moment. He asked how 

Jong lio had been lying 111 the room, 

anu wnen loiu tnat it was Monday ho 

counted on his fingers from Friday to 

Monday and remarked that he had 

been laid up four days. He was sur 

prised when told that another Friday 

mm a wcck nnu intervened ns well. 

Although quite weak, he is exnectcd 

to pull through all right, his strong 

constitution being in his favor. Ho 

was once an employe of the Iiapid 

Transit, and his former comrades on 

the cars have daily inquired after his 

ncniiii. 

'5 

REPORT FOB APRIL 

(From Wednesday Advertiser.) 

Treasurer Trent presented his re- 

port for the month of April to tho 

Board of Supervisors last night. Ho 

reported cash on hand April 1 to bo 

$31,004.95. Added to this was the sum 

of tJ3,'JC3, being receipts from all 

sources, Including J32.D00 as tho share 

of the city and county from tho Ter- 

ritory. This gave total receipts, 

Aealnst this amount expenditures 

and disbursements to the amount of 

J46.594.45 were made, leaving a cash 

balance on hand April 30 of $38,373.50. 

Included In the disbursements from 

the general fund payrolls and main- 

tenance and supply bills, the Honolulu 

rond district took Ul.956.01; Ewa road 

district, 32937.94; Waianae, J725.50; 

Wnlalun, $4175.93; Koolauloa, $3602.72; 

Koolaupoko, $1576.60. 

The County Attorney's office cost the 

city $890; Auditor's office, $459.60; 

Clerk's office, $561.35; collection and 

disposition of garbage, $1358.03; ' En- 

gineer's office and fleld, $514.37; May- 

or's ofllee, $263.40; electric light 

$931.03; fire stations and ap- 

paratus, $1320.12; Hawaiian band, 

pnrks, $200; police force, 

police nnd fire alarm system, 

$220.29; pounds, $30; Treasurer's offlce, 

$477.75. 

The balance of rood tax funds for 

all districts amounts to $33,067.24. 

4 

GARTLEY LEAVES TO 

STUDY AUTOMATIC 

A. Oartlcy, manager of tho Hawai- 

ian Electric Company, leaves on the 

Alnmcda today, commissioned by the 

amalgamated telephone and wireless 

companies to Investigate the auto- 

matic telephone systems ot the main- 

land. Mr. Oartley was selected by a 

mmmltteo of which Car- 

ter Is chairman, because of his thor- 

ough electrical knowledgo and be- 

cause It la believed that the commu- 

nity will have absolute confidence in 

Mr. Oartley to give an Impartial ro. 

port as to tho merits ot the automatic 

system. 

Tho automatic company has extend- 

ed Its option to tho local 'phone com- 

pany for sixty days. 

MOTHER WANTS 

HER CHILDREN 

it'rom UVdnMdnra Anveriiit-r.- ) 

The question as in whether a mother 

h iwrures a ilivorct Is rntltlfj to 

tho irhl etiitedy ef children of 

'the union. In the nbsrtiee of n court 

mlr lo that effect, and Is nlo cntl. 

iM to uld from the divorced husband 

for the oott of maintaining the olill-dri- 

was before Judge Itoblnson yon-lonl- 

on a petition for allowance, 

brought hy Hnttle Knmanoulu nn nn 

aftermath lo the divorce decree h 

obtained from ltepreivntatlvo J. K. 

Kninnnoalu. 

While no formal dtclslon hns been 

rendered on tho petition of Mrs. Kn- - 

tnnnnlllll. Jllllee Ilnhlnann trn..i l . 

Ills opinion that the husband, although 

uivorceu uy xne wire, possessed a. 

right to dcslguato where the children 

wero to be maintained hy reason of 

"the fact thnt ho wns tho solo con- 

tributor to their support. 

"The mother. h- - reimnn nf flm fnxi 

that she Is the mother," observed 

judge itoblnson, "is not entitled to 

the exclusive control nf tlm iii,t,-- 

In the absence of a court order." Ho 

went on to observe that It would not 

be fair to the father In leave tlm uhli. 

dren with the mother, stating that, In 

view 01 me divorce nnd tho feelings 

that, existed. It would bo reasonable 

to sunnose thnt she wmtlil tun 

children n very poor opinion of tho 

oilier parent. 

Question of Custody. 

There are four children mentioned In 

tho petition, ranging from nineteen 

years to ten years of nge. The sum 

ot $125 is asked by Mrs. Kamanoulu 

for past expenditures In the mainte- 

nance of the children, and $73 per 

month. 

Attorney Magoon, representing Mrs. 

Kamanoulu, took the stand that ns 

she was, granted tho decree of divorce 

she was naturally expected to have 

the control of the children nnd con- 

tributions from Kamunoulu for their 

support. 

Attorney K. A. Douthltt, represent- 

ing his legislative confrere, Kamanou 

lu, declared that his client was will 

ing to contribute to the maintenance 

of the children in a public school or 

Institution, but objected to supporting 

them while In the care of his former 

wife. 

Magoon Insisted that tho mother was 

the proper person to have control of 

the children and that It was unrea- 

sonable to take them from her and 

place' them In an Institution, when she 

was anxious to care for them. 

Judge Robinson said that a child of 

ten years was not necessarily In the 

need of a mother's care, and as that 

was tho age of the youngest of tho 

Kamanoulu family, there was nothing 

In tho way of age to receive serious 

consideration In deciding on the mer- 

its of the petition. 

A verbal ruling against the petition 

was about to be made by Judge Rob- 

inson when Attorney Douthltt called 

attention to the existence of a law 

passed by the late Legislature, which 

provides that In the trial of jury-walv- 

cases the court must render 

Its declslon'ln writing. Douthltt also 

voiced an objection to the manner In 

which the trial was dragging along, 

nnd observed that It would probably 

"last all summer" at the present rate 

of progress. On the statement that he 

has a witness from Maul who was 

losing valuable time, Judge Robinson 

set the case for 4 o'clock today, after 

the regular calendar Is disposed of. 

Waiting for Perry, 

The Supreme Court of tho Territory 

will not tako up nny new cases for 

consideration until Antonio Perry nual 

lies as the successor ot Associate Jus- 

tice Sidney M. Ballou. Chief Justice 

Hartwell said yesterday that the court 

would adjourn from day to day until 

cable notification was received of the 

confirmation of Perry by the United 

States Senate. The only action taken 

by tho court yesterday was a denial 

without argument of the petition for 

a rehearing submitted In the case of 

William Blerce, Ltd., vs. William Wa 

terhouso et al., executors. 

Chief Justice Hartwell, who recently 

sent to all of the district magistrates 

forms for their annual reports re 

quired by law, to be mailed to him-n- ot 

to the clerk of the Judiciary De 

pnrtment states that some of the dis- 

trict magistrates seem to think that 

thoy aro expected to Bend tho reports 

monthly. Instead of at the end of the 

year, as the law contemplates. 

Notes of the Courts. 

Judge Robinson granted the peti- 

tion for the service of notice on the 

defendant, by publication, in the di- 

vorce action Instituted by Arthur P. 

Warden against Nina P. Wardell, who 

deserted Wardell In February, 1908, 

und ltft the Territory. Tho petition 

recites that every effort has been 

made to learn the whereabouts of Mrs. 

Wardell, but without avail. 

A petition has been filed by Annie 

G. Brown, asking for tho allowance 

ot accounts, Una! distribution and dis- 

charge In th administration of the 

tstato of the late Joshua K. Brown. 

Tho petitioner was appointed execu- 

trix under the will. The schedules on 

the petition show receipts, $1286.40; 

disbursements, $1340.40; and tho inven. 

tory Includes stocks and bonds valued 

at Approximately $7954.16. 

A petition has been filed by Mrs. 

LUInae Kea, widow of John Kea, ask 

ing for the appointment of W. O. 

Smith us executor of her husband's 

estate, valued at about $2500. May 31 

has been set as the data for the hear- 

ing on the petition. 

A return on the writ of ejectment 

Issued In favor ot the plaintiff, In the 

case nt Hnrada 'vs. Kalel, was filed 

yesterday. The action was brought In 

the Circuit Court over tho possession 

of land at Kaluaoopu, Walau, Ewa. 

The ejectment order was executed by 

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez. 

A. N. Hayselden nnd George II. 

Dunn have been appointed appraisers 

of the estate ot Elizabeth K. Nahao-lelu- a 

by Judgo Robinson, 

A decree of divorce was filed yester. 

day In the suit of Mary Ahoe against 

Harry Ahoe. The charge was deser- 

tion und failure to provide. 

a ESTIMATE 

OF FUNDS 

ID 

(From Wednesday Advcrtiier.) 

Much of the discunion at tho meet 

Ing of the Hoard of Supervisors last 

ninht was over tho now obligations 

which nro to. he assumed by the coun- 

ty after July 1 in tho maintenance nnd 

repairs of jails und the repairs of 

schools, and ns to how- - tho county can 

meet the cost. Supervisor Logan said 

he had been trying to got figures from 

High Sheriff Henry on tho jnilj but 

could not get nn exact estimate, A 

rough estimate of $35,000 for payroll 

and maintenance wns given. Then In tho 

mutter of repairs to schools, $30,000 

wero mentioned. To meet tho extra 

obligations Logan said that tho county 

Is promised $105,000 for eighteen 

months beginning July 1. 

At various times during tho meeting 

the matter of extras bobbed up and 

each time thero was a general super- 

visorial frown. New officers hud to bo 

provided for nnd each one with a salary. 

Tho county treasurer wnnts an extra 

clerk because, of the now duties imposed 

upon him under Act 151 or tho collec- 

tion of license fees, to begin June 1. 

Then an inspector of buildings and 

plumbing, in tho person of J. .1. Miehl-stei- 

was appointed by tho Mavor. and 

confirmed by the board and he begins 

i.: .1..: Ii.! ! 

wm uum-- mis muruing. 

All sorts of new things came up, re- 

sulting in a resolution bolng passed re- 

quiring tho County Attorney to gather 

up all new laws passed by the recent 

Legislature nflcctiug the counties, so 

as to get benrings, and also requiring 

the rinnucc Committee to get busy on 

an estimate of tho revenue of the coun- 

ty during the next period so that tho 

board may know .iust how much each 

department can safely expend nnd how 

much Mfc hospital, schools and jails may 

receives Tho hoard wants the Finance 

Committee to report on May 12, but 

it is likely that progress only may ho 

reported yien. 

iae board started off with a renova- 

tion of its assembly room and will re 

arrange the seating facilities. Each 

supervisor will have a new desk and 

chair all to himself and the desks will 

be arranged iu a scmicirclo in front of 

the Mayor. 

Mayor to See Governor. 

The clerk of the House of Represen- 

tatives notified tho Mayor and board 

that the latter 's resolution iu regard 

to passing over tho present postoflice 

building to the county for a city Jiall, 

when the new Federal building is erect- 

ed and the present structure reverts to 

the Territory, had been acted upon fa- 

vorably and placed in the hands of the 

Governor for future developments. Tho 

board appointed the Mayor as a com- 

mittee to keep at the Governor's elbow 

nnd prevent tho matter being lost 

sight or. 

Wilson is Congratulated. 

When the board finished the read- 

ing of the road supervisor's report on 

the collection of garbage, etc., for 

last month. In which It was shown 

that, after deducting all expenses for 

conducting this bureau, he was but $2 

on the wrong side. ot. tho ledger, the 

board accepted his report with a con- 

gratulatory rider. In previous times 

the county has been about $300 behind 

each month. 

Asks for an Inventory. 

Superintendent .of Public Works 

Campbell asked the board to furnish 

an Inventory of all Territorial prop- 

erty now used by tho county, Includ- 

ing horses, mules, equipment for road, 

making, quarrying, tools, .etc. The 

board selected the road supervisor, 

Engineer Gere and the district road 

overseers to compile such Inventory 

and hand It In to tho superintendent. 

It Is ono of Supervisor Qulnn's hob- 

bles to gradually turn back such prop- 

erty to the Territory and have the 

Items marked off, so that all property 

purchased by the county may be 

branded as the county's and owned per- 

manently. He Is making a move In 

tho. right direction, as he fears tho 

next Legislature may require 

of Oahu to pay for all Terri- 

torial property It Is now using, which 

would entail great financial loss. 

Waialiolo Bridge About Pau. 

Supervisor Qulnn reported that tf)e 

repairs to the famous Walahole bridge 

would be finished In about three days. 

Then came a letter from the Mayor 

enclosing a plan and specifications 

from Engineer Gere for .tho Walkane 

bridge In Koolau, damaged by the 

March storm. He estimated the re- 

pairs would cost $1150. The statement 

was made to the board by Mr. Gere 

that the bridge at Apn was In need 

of repairs and a concrete culvert 

would be desirable. In order to get 

started on both, leaving the matter 

entirely in the hands ot the Engineer, 

the board appropriated, upon motion 

of Qulnn, the sum ot $2000 for both 

bridges. If the Engineer believes that 

the work could be better done by con-trac- t, 

he will call for bids. 

Horso on the Board. 

The controversy as 

to whether tho chief of the fire de- 

partment could trade oft two old 

horses for one young one, was ended 

last night by his agreeing to retain 

the best of tho two and turn one back 

to the Territory, which will be struck 

off tho Superintendent of Public 

Works' Inventory. The discussion 

caused some bickering among the 

members, Kuno and Ahla accusing 

each other ot not keeping faith In the 

matter of a report turned In last week 

by Kane. 

I ' 

A CUBE FOE BOWEL TROUBLE. 

No matter how severe an uttnek of 

diarrhoea may be. Chamberlain's Collo 

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never 

falls to give relief. For sale by all 

dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents 

for Hawaii, 

,JJ,'uCLklii--i-.LJ,.- . tUfLit-.- . 4W,.MaJi.iinMl'MJjffrti.J kifB- SLtA --tftH 'e:aaaijaBaittB8aMf 

j

PlISE men 

FOR THE 

COAST 

(From Thursday's Advertiser.) 

P. K. Haley left yesterday on tho 

Alntnedn for San Francisco to man-ag- e 

the distribution of tlio present 

crop of tho Honolulu Pineapple Com- 

pany of Pupukea, whose crop of pines 

will nmount to twelve or fourteen 

Miundrtd tons. 

It Is designed to ship tho fresh fruit 

from Pupukea direct to San Fran-Cisc- 

from which city It will bo dis- 

tributed in the markets which tho 

company expects to establish In other 

sections of the country. C. Glnaca of 

the tame company leaves hero on tho 

Htlonlnn, milling on May 18, and ho 

will Join Mr. Haley. 

Offices will be opened In San Fran 

Cisco and a storehouse opened for tho 

reception of tho loads of fresh pines. 

They will repack tho fruit In that 

city and forward It to whatever 

points arc available. 

The Pupukea tract was an area 

to the government a few 

years ago, but opened for homestead, 

lng. Those who took up lots found 

the land admlrnblo for pineapple 

growing, and this season's crop Is sat- 

isfactory In every way. The Oahu 

railway company has been building a 

large number of extra box cars Just 

to handle tills crop. 

-- H 

LOCAL GIRL'S BREACH 

OF PROMISE SUIT 

A brief dispatch printed In the Ad- 

vertiser last week gave the story of 

a young Honolulu girl who had gone 

to New York to marry a man who had 

cabled a proposal to her. They were 

not married, and she sued him for 

damages and received $7000. Tho 

young lady was Miss Sophie Myers, 

-- whofce father was for some time a 

bookkeeper for the N. S. Sachs Dry 

Goods Company. Mr. Myers left here 

about a year ago. The New Ydrk 

"World'B story of tho suit appeared on 

.April 17, as follows: 

To repair the damage done by 

Cupid when he tried to send a shaft 

from Honolulu to New York without 

considering the range, a Jury before 

Justice Truax In the Supreme Court 

.yesterday brought in a verdict of 

in favor, of Miss Sophie Myers 

agalntt Carl Kaiser, an electrical sign 

manufacturer, now In Australia. 

Miss Myers said that she and Kal-.se-r 

had been schoolmates In New 

York and friends thereafter. 

Kaiser remained in New York after 

Jdiss Myers went to Honolulu, but 

soon decided he was miserable be- 

cause Miss Myers, then only seven-tee- 

had gone away. So he cabled 

to her a proposal of marriage and. 

then wrote letters to her father and 

mother Informing them what ho had 

tlone. Miss Myers consulted her 

parents, and after getting their con- 

sent cabled to Kaiser that she would 

be his wife. She had In court tho 

cablegrams and letters that Kaiser 

wrote. The ono to her father ran: 

"I have loved Sophie since I first 

met her and I want to make her my 

wife. 1 did noMuiow It until she left 

the city. I felt sho had an attach- 

ment for me, but thought It was that 

of a good friend. I can not sleep 

without thinking of her, and If you 

will consent to the marriage 1 promise 

to take better care of Sophio than I 

will of my own life." 

Miss Myers testified that she and 

lier parents came back to New York 

to prepare for the wedding. When 

she arrived Kfilser refused to marry 

lier nt once, and finally declared he 

would not wed her at all. 

His actions, she testified, so worried 

3ier father that he fell 111 and died 

soon afterward. Her motlffer, too, she 

tald, suffered a nervous breakdown 

because of the way Kaiser had humil- 

iated them. Justice Truax told the 

Jury that it was one of tho grossest 

breaches of promise ho had ever 

3ieard of and directed them to bring 

In a verdict In favor of Miss Myors. 

Kaiser put in no defense. Miss My,-cr- s 

is only nineteen. She sued for 

530,000. 

4 

Wlrcloss Man Married. 

O. B. Oucst, wjreless operator at tho 

'Naval Station, was married lost even- 

ing to Miss Katherine Blackwell, a 

trained nurso of the Queen's Hospital 

staff, who arrived hero lost fall on the 

iliilonian from Los Angeles. She is a 

daughter of Ohjo. Tho couplo will 

on Ileretania avenue Just whero 

their honeymoon will be spent is not 

laiown, .but ns tho groom has a few 

days' leave of absence, they will prob-nbl- y 

go to the other end of the island. 

The groom is not only an expert wire- 

less operator but is considered an ex- 

pert in electrical gunnery work in tho 

iiavy. 

- 

DON'T PUT IT OFP. 

Don't allow twenty-fou- r hours to 

elapse without Chamberlain's Colic, 

Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Itcmcdy in roar 

Tiome. True, you may not need it 

within that time, but it is better than 

Tiny doctor's prescription and worth 

twenty times its cost in cases of diar- 

rhoea, cramp colic or dysentery, which 

are liable to come on suddenly at this 

season of tho year. For sale by all 

lienson, Umltk - Co., agents 

far Hawaii. 

Hawaiian (Utttrrn. 

GULL FOR BIOS 

1S0E1 

A few minutes bifiri the linr Kmm 

failed far the Const TuonUy evening. 

Mnrtteii Campbell, Siapotliitcndrnl of 

1'ublle Works, ii itkeil when work 

win to IntteJ on the otislriictlon 

of the ri).ol miusolcum, to contain tho 

bodies of the dead nlll of llawnll, for 

which tho Legislature of 100? authoris- 

ed nn appropriation of $25,000. Mr. 

Cnnipbcll stated t lint his department 

would ndvertiso for bids on tho work 

Immediately, this being ono of tho 

things which was left over from tbo 

last period, and which will bo handlod 

with the greatest depatch. 

No action was taken on tho matter 

by tho last Legislature, so Campbell hns 

decided to go nhcad with his share of 

tho work. Tho bill appropriating tho 

money provided thnt tho mausoleum 

should contain tho bodies of tho dead 

royalty of Hawaii. This hns been con- 

strued by some to mean that tho mem- 

bers of tlio roynl family at present liv- 

ing shall not be interred In tho costly 

tomb which the Legislature will have 

provided, tho bill being interpreted by 

several to make only tlioso alii who 

hnd crossed tho great lino beforo its 

passage eligible to sleep their last sloop 

in the now mausoleuln. 

There is also said to bo considerable 

trouble in storo for the ono or ones 

who select the list of royal bodies which 

will llo In the new tomb. 

Liliuoknlnni was given equal authority 

with Superintendent Campbell in tho 

work of getting tho mausoleum, but it 

was apparently tacitly understood that, 

while Campbell was to design and 

the monument, it would fall to 

tho Queen, ns the head of tho family, 

to select those who woro eligible tr no 

with royalty in tho last sleep. Tho 

Queen, it is understood, scat in a list 

of names sovernl months ago, but this 

did not fit in very well with tho terri- 

torial idea of the proposition. It seems 

that, in tho list submitted by tho 

Queen, there were a couplo of very 

prominent members of the family whoso 

names were strangely not mentioned. 

Somo settlement must have been ar 

rived at, however, for Campbell ' stated 

that the work would proceed. 

THE IMS FIRST 

To tho People of Honolulu: 

It is planned by a number of religious 

and other organizations, and by many 

of our citizens, to observe next Sunday, 

May 9, as "Mothers' Day." This is 

an observance which hns found much 

favor in many communities of tho main- 

land, Its purpose is to recall, what ln 

this ago and country of 'separated fam- 

ilies, is all too apt to be forgotten, tho 

universal and abiding obligations of 

lovo and duty to the mother who bore 

us and whose unselfish care watched 

over our childhood and youth. Surely 

no purpose could be more in the line of 

promoting good citizenship and making 

ours a better city and country 

It is with pleasure and gratification, 

thereforo, that I accede to tho request 

ot Uioee wlicr are promoting tnis oDscrv-anc- 

to call tho attention, ns far as I 

can, of the public, and particularly of 

tho young men of this city and county 

to it, and to urge ns general a partici- 

pation in th3 observance as may bo 

found practicable. 

It is desired that tho observance of 

tho day shall bo made distinctive by 

four things: That every young mdn 

will wear in the lapel of his coat a 

white flower, preferably a white carna- 

tion: that ho will attend at least ono 

service on that day in tho church of his 

choico; that ho will writo to his mother 

(if living nnd abs,ent); and thnt he will 

seek to do at loast one specific act of 

kindness. 

There can bo no doubt but thnt a 

widespread observance of "Mother's 

Day" will work to civic betterment. 

JOSEPH J. PERN, 

Mayor, City nnd County of Honolulu. 

Honolulu, May 5, 1909. 

LEAL HOUNDS UP 

TWO KOREAN SUSPECTS 

Aftor an allnight search for tho prow- 

ler who entered tho premises of O. B. 

Ilendorson, Marston Campbell and Mr, 

Crockett about midnight Tuesday, .Chief 

of Detective Leal and his men rounded 

up a couplo of Koreans, one of whom 

is named Kim Kyung Sam, who has 

frequently been run in by tho police. 

(Kim was found at Moiliili before G 

o'clock as ho was leaving a house whtro 

ho says he lives. Ho had a bundle under 

his arm and this proved to bo a white 

suit which ho declared ho was taking 

to a Japanese woman to wash. Thero 

Js a peculiarity about the trousers in 

that thero was a fresh patch over the 

right knee. Kim said tho patch had 

been there for six months. An examina- 

tion shows that it was a very recent 

piece of work and thnt part of tho 

trousers has never been washed, 

Some of thoso who wero awakened 

y tho prowler and caught sight of him 

utnto that tbo fellow wore a whito suit. 

Mr. Crockett fired five shots at tho 

ilocing figure. The fellow who entered 

Henderson's house, literally dived out 

of an open window to the lawn. Im- 

prints of his feet wero found beneath 

tho window and it is said that Kim's 

foot fits the mark very well. 

-- - 

Nothing Heard of the Vasco. 

Consul General Canavarro of Portu- 

gal has heard nothing of the coming 

of the Portuguese cruiser VaBco do 

Gama from Macao, China, ns reported 

in tho Lisbon papers. If the vessel 

was to come here for a visit he is of 

tho opinion that he would have beeu 

officially notified. 

I'KIUAY. MAY 

IMMMMMMMMMM JMWMMMMMM 

GLIMPSES OF THE ORIENT PUNS WIN II 

YOKOHAMA. 

pholl IIIMAR 

rKUIVi l HE LA I Hi I riLiti 

April U-- A tut riitsijtst In mittfrliirlBg gan md m 

from Osaka stnlos! niHHltlnn In UMhn I about 

thnt n tremndout oxplnrtnn took jkip 

on Mflturdny nt 11:11 n. in, a bit: pile 

of nutiHnor In the Inner room of 

the lieu of the linatnl Firearms 

Btnre. Imabnshl. north of Nnnlwaba- - 

hi, In Osakn, belnK dctroed. About 

a doion houftcs In the nelithborhood 

were wrecked nnd fitly or sixty per- 

sons kilted or Injured. Fire was still 

burning at the time of sending this 

message. 

Further report says that the explo- 

sion partially dcstrocI n storo of 

the Konolko family nnd a curlu stop) 

of Mr. Yamnnakn. The loss of curios 

nlone Ib estimated nt 250.000 yen, Two 

geisha who hnd been passing In front 

of tho Enaml house were blown to 

pieces and u rlckshawinan killed. 

The explosion was of the most.np- - 

pnlllng chaructcr, nnd tho newspa- 

pers a ro full nt henrtrendlng talcs of 

the luckless persons who have been 

blown to pieces or cruelly crippled 

for life. Tho terrific character of tho 

catastrophe may well bo Imagined by 

tho report that thirty-tw- o persons 

were killed on tho spot, thirty-si- 

persons more or less grnvely Injured 

nnd that tho extent of the damnge 

has been roughly estimated at 80,000 

yen, 

Among thoso unfortunato victims 

was tho father of Shinjl Enaml, pro-prlct- 

of tho store, whllo tho latter 

was fortunate enough to escape thi 

fate. SlnJI was asked by his father 

to send n certain telephone message 

and so hnd repaired to a house nt 

somo actually talk- 

the whTwen deafen 3- f- "T """ U" 

sound broke out. Full ot horrlblo 

forebodings he ran home and, 

tho premises crushed to 

nslies nnd several lifeless corpses ly- 

ing hero and there. Immediately 

swooned. Shinjl was soon brought to 

nnd sent over to the. police and ex- 

amined. His father, named Isaburo 

Nishlno, who had actual control over 

the tlrearms business of his son, and 

therefore was virtually the master ot 

tho Enaml Storo; clerks, boys, cus- 

tomers who at the storo and passer- 

s-by wero all to death, while 

olght bouses covering 85 tsubo fell to 

tho ground with one tremendous 

crash. Among the heaps of the 

smouldering debris several Important 

articles and papers are now being 

found, the latest find being a trunk-les-s 

head, scorched all over so dread- 

fully that it defies all efforts of iden- 

tification. 

As to the cause of this galling In- 

cident very careful investigation is 

now being conducted, and the two 

causes are said to be most 

probable. One Is that the explosion 

Is owing to the friction between tho 

hammer and nail occasioned when 

one called an was 

driving a nail Into of the powder 

boxes ln the yard. This is inferred 

from tho fact that the man's body 

was thrown over a distance of thirty 

ken and hung upon a tree, torn to 

pieces, and that he was 

standing near a pile of the powder'i 

boxes which were shortly to be packt 

ed and sent off. 

The other probable cause is sold to 

be that one Unosuke Kawaguchl, who 

was very fond of handling guns and 

powder, wns sitting near the counter 

at the fatal moment, examining guns 

of all sorts and fitting bullets. It Is 

believed that this man was tamper 

ing with n gun and powder and that 

tho bullet went off accidentally and 

hit one pf the powder boxes. How- 

ever, the true cause of the disaster is 

still obscure, thero being no reliable 

data to go by. 

The houses of the Enami Storo wero 

insured with tho Kobo Pire Insurance 

Company, but it seems certain that tho 

company will refuse to pay tho damages 

on tlio ground that the destruction of 

tho houses was entirely due to tho ex- 

plosion of gunpowder and not to a 

fire, whicli though it afterwards oc- 

curred owing to the explosion was soon 

extinguished nnd has done out nitio 

damage in itself. 

By the way it may bo remarked that 

two small explosions, had already oc- 

curred in tho Knami Store nnd the third 

and latest ono is probably tho most dis- 

astrous calamity of tlio sort that Osaka 

has over had to record. Naturally tho 

incident filled Osaka citizens with feel- 

ings of panic and indignation, nnd somo 

of them are now raising protest with 

n view ti ensuring thp safety of thoso 

residing near--, a firearms storo or pass- 

ing at door., Tho police seem to bo 

aroused to u souse of utmost danger 

arising from this source and nro now 

busy studying proper measures of ade- 

quate control over the dangerous stores, 

It is stated that tho number of housos 

JUDGE STAHLEY'S 

SON LOSES AN ARM 

The littlo seven-year-ol- d son of.Judge 

and Mrs. William P. Stanloy lost his 

loft arm yesterday by amputation, mor- 

tification having set in since last Sun- 

day when tho littlo fellow fell from 

a mango treo and broke his wrist and 

dislocated tho elbow. 

In company with other children tho 

boy climbed tho tree to pluck fruit and 

losing his hold fell almost headlong 

to the- ground. Tho broken and dis- 

located bones wore set by a physician 

but apparently a splinter had penetrat- 

ed the flesh and blood poisoning or 

mortification resulted. It was found 

yesterday that to savo tbo boy's life 

amputation was absolutely necessary. 

Owing to tho shock to his system tho 

amputation has left the boy in a weak 

stato but ho is said to have a fine 

chance to pull through. Mrs. Stanley 

is on Hawaii at present. 

P njRED IN O TO 14 DAYS. 

BHBsa)INTMENT is guaranteed 

to cure any case of Itching, Blind, 

Bleeding or Protruding Piles jn 6 to 

14 days or money refunded. Made by 

PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis 

U S.ofA, 

rj h-.v- i wii-k- i v 

thrre 

Airships in Japan. 

It Is n common Iwlirf todw tint erent 

wars of will b Knme 

me air miner man on mnil ami Ma; 

nnd oerv l'oner rpimmh Intnnt iiiMn 

ELEVEN INNINGS 

(t'mm Tliurd) School, 

Ottlm Ootlir wins out in nn eleven. 

the fntur waned in inrtlns 

Her they again, tint. There 

thelnentl.in and oonntruetlon of renlly oellimicnt galore nt Alexander 

efficient scroplntir for warlike pur Held yesterday nftermon whenTnylpr 

,,0"f,'i iWc,nrc ,Jiercfor' w'llngly sent out a pretty hit that brousht in 

gratified to learn that a new nnd ncnrlv . 

perfect specimen of the aeroplane has ",c " " n 

recently been invented, finished and pa Hie, ninth Inning, and again In tho 

tented by Mr. Isahurn Ynmndn, whose eleventh when Lota did tho samo 

name Is not unfamiliar to us on account trlck wtl, n ,onR. t0 deep center 

of his already meritorious services in 

connection with the aeroplane. Tho nml """' Den ""' tho 

necessity of poseslng truly efllcient winning run with one man out. 

aeroplanes fighting purposes was The Interscholnstle series In devel. 

rented in Japan during the China- - , n fn8t , ,llr,0U8 rncJ 

.Tntnti wnr. mill it una thi Hmn 

that Mnjor General Furuk.-iw- entrusted tor championship honors, and thero U 

Mr. Ynmmla with part of tho work in no chance to pick tho winner. All 

connection with the building of airship fur teams playing mighty fast 

for the peculiar use of the Japanosa i,.,,ii for 8chol nml 

army. Mr. Ynmada stendilv and dlli- - tWM' any 

gently fought his way In discharging nmo i'011 choose to watch Is well 

tho Important commission entrusted to worth while. 

him. Jlis long ami painstaking on- - . 

aamo 

deavors were finally crowned with vie- - ' 

tory wns, nn the world Knows, Henry was in tho box 

amply turned to account in tho Into for the High School, and ho pitched a 

rules TCT-ArUnMrYa1- - 

"" " 

the 

mnda's neroplnno rendered invnltiablo ,lnd Blvlim only one freo pass to first 

sorvices in reconnoitering work; but ho Hex Hitchcock did well whllo ho 

was by no means satisfied with tlio re- - pitched, but In the seventh Inning he 

suit won, nor was his airship such as , 

maio n wlld tllrow over llooa hetl'1 

inlcht bo cilled norfeet. Hn dnnhled 

his energy nncTtnlthfuUy kept on work- - that was responsible for a couplo of 

lng at the nirship, till nt length ho 1ms runs. Thereafter ho showed signs of 

gover to "RC J' ' 

behold- 

ing whole 

sat blown 

following 

Toda, employe, 

one 

evidently 

; 

s 

,. 

for 

nro 

well termed as the nearest approach to f ,llcU '" '" r,Kh.l "W t0 ""'"l" ho 

perfection. Tho "safe and free air- - There were errors mado by 

ship" h tho name by which his latest Jho Purinhou InfioldorB that were cost- - 

production hns been patented. Though lf slvln? ,tho HBh Scho1 uoyB alt 

tho particulars of the now vessel havo four f tllelr runs- - 

not ns yet beon published its most prom- - 

ln ,ho nrst Innlne nice got on base, 

inent features nro said to bo remark- - but tho otncr tllro men woro out. 

able freedom nnd safety with which it leaving no cluinco for hlsn to score, 

enn mnnenver in tho nir. Along with A scorching hit by Hoogs Just over 

this splendid invention Mr. Ynmada hnB third was the start of tho doings for 

turned out what ho calls an airBhip do- - the college boys, and three runs woro 

stroycr, which though comparatively corralled before tho Inning ended, 

small in size so swift in motion that There was nothing doing for eithor 

it serves in the air a duty similar td side again until tho soventh, when a 

that ot tho torpedo boat on the sea. comuination ot errors gave Highs 

Tho Reception of IJichl. 

Japan Times. Tlio reports now boing 

received of tho very hearty and cour-too- 

roception accorded to our Exposi- 

tion Commissioners in American and 

also of the exceedingly warm and en 

one eighth got 

three more, and tho going was get- 

ting pretty rough for tho Puns. 

one run behind, camo up 

the plate determined 

and got a ground. 

thmdiDitift nrnlnnmo nMM. tmlnW cr to third which ho made into a hit 

squadron under Vico Admiral Ijuin has b' n 'on& sU,, t0 u'o bag. Lota 

met Hawaii, ennnot but bo most Bounded, making tho socond out. 

gratifying tho public hore. Tho Con- - Aklna having been disposed on a 

sul General Honolulu, Mr. Uyeno, fl' bal1- - wlth two men gone, Taylor 

has tolegraphed that tho hospitality ox-- 1 wn8 called upon from the bench to 

tended to tho squndron was most sinecro hat Hitchcock, tho liopo 

and tho functions got up in its honor mlpht have tho necessary hit up 

very elaborate, even to tho length that his sleeve. After one strike, ho sent 

tho Hawniinn Legislature the name out a beautiful drive that scored 

of tho whole community, prcscntod Townsend. Taylor was out trying to 

Admiral Ijichl a written address of wel- - Ret two bases It. AVith tho scoro 

come couched in terms of utmost cor- - tied, Lota held the Highs down for 

diality nnd esteem, Mr. Uyeno adds the tentli nnd oloventh, and Chilling-tha- t 

tho event did not fall to have great worth seemed keeping tabs on 

!,encet intensifying tho friendship of tho college lads, disposing of tho top 

local Americans anu Japanese, un tuo or batting list without a run 

other hand, not a whit less significant until the last tho eleventh, when 

appears tho manner in which tho Ex- - the game was won. Aklna, first man 

position Commissioners being enter- - up, mado first a desperate slide, 

tained tho continental cities of Amor-- and Desha went In to run for him. On 

icn. At New York they were ovated Townsend"s out at first, Desha took 

as one despatch put it, and at Washing- - second. Lota camo up and won tho 

ton thoy wero received with mark 

every Bamo by sending Desha on a 

of distinction by President Tnft and er deep center. 

downwards. Jty this time they Now al four leams aro teJ( wUU 

probably in Chicago, whero another do- - 

two games won and two lost. There 

monstration of good-wil- l is expected for wlu gome cIoso piayi nnd a M 

4 

. fight for first place from now Tho 

All this of 

display friendship Purmllou ,)0J,8 seem to back , tho 

doubt intended to be in return for what Bamo wltu ,ct of ,f and t 

wo did o tho various bodies of Amer- - 

0 reckone,i wlth before Ul0 raco , 

ICUU VJBllUfB Ull wii-s- PUUtl'D 1UBI Jl'Ul. 

Hut must not see in It nil n mere 

matter of formal courtesy. Nor did wo 

hope for a moment to bo just thought 

nice and polite when wo receivod those 

Americans last year: it was our wish 

tlion, thnt in everything wo did and OAHU8 

AiUf-rtlser- ) 

run.hou, r, High 4. 

ir 

nil 

"" 

m 

ftl 

is 

tho 

In tho 

Townsend 

to to do 

thing, ho to on 

n,,r 

at 

to 

of 

at 

for in 

he 

in 

to 

on 

to be 

in 

of 

are by 

at 

to 

aro 

bo 

on. 

is no 

be 

we 

Snturdny should see two 

fast Punahou nnd St. 

conclusions, nnd the Highs 

go up ngnlnst the 

said Americans should rend Sing Chong, ss., 4 1 

vnluo wo nttnch to our friendship Desha, cf 4 1 

great country and our desire to Lowrey, 2b . .... B 1 

promote to nil possible oxtent trade Hoogs, 3b ....... S 0 

and other relations of tho two countries chl Hul, c E 0 

in nnd prosperity to tlio benefit Aklna, lb C 1 

of both, And we do not think wo are Townsend, If .... 4 1 

mistaken in believing that it is to this i,tu. rf.n n o 

Ration that America is speaking jutchcock, f . 3 0 

inrougu tuo squnuron anu mo Taylor, rf 1 0 

sioncrs to thnt sho reciprocates 

'PW1 

tuo acsire anu seniimcius wnicn it was Totnls G 9 G 33 23 10 

our to express'on to year. HIG1Ig n jjh SBTfO A B 

wo icei no ncsitauou in claiming mat joe 4 

wo aro voicing national bolicf of jJ " , 

Japan in saying this, and that Japan Kuv'amoto'ct"" 5 

wishes this fact to be known in Amer- - CnllUngwoI!th, B 

p 

ica. That the- - nation is gratified is Anfl , . B 

as we already said; but wo should . , 

add that it is deeply Impressed by tho ,i",uk" ", 

l((Wt4 vniufc.wi. UUK fW( uu. 

TO 

BE DONE 

2b 

Ah Chow, rf 

o. c: 

Tho road department under jj g 

tho direction of Chairman Quinn of tho 

committee on roads and parks, and Iioud 

Nunnpulanp tu itnlnr, n In.nn 

work 

work 

With 

some 

home 

'over. Next 

games, when 

I.ouls try 

Kams. 

tho tlio 

with 

their 

the 

poaco 

now 

eoininis- - 

tell 

part give 

tho 

havo 

Wlluin 

Norton, c 3 

Dowsett, 3 

.... 2 

One 

county 

frt T 

., 

i 

AB H HH SB PO 

last An 

Totnls 35 4 0 3 4 

scored. 

out when winning run was 

.3 000000010 1 5 

n. H.,2 000200121 19 

ltuns,.0 000001300 0 t 

H..2 000101101 0- -0 

hits, Aklna, Lota; bases 

1 ... ' . t. P. nn .lla nff XI It nnnnr 5 T.ntn 9 PliM 

amount or street work and plans a lot "" """"" """,'' ' .: 

for the present month. Mr. Quinn 'a ro- - "ngworth 1; struck out, by Hitchcock 

port to the board last night shows Chilllogworth 10; sacrlflco hits, Do. 

what is on for May, as follows: ha- - Townsend, nice, Dowsett; double 

In regard to tho plan of work on I'liV- - Iwrey to Aklna to Hoogs, 

tho roads for tho present month, your Lowrey to Sing .Chong, Time of game, 

committee would rccommond that, for 1 hour 30 minutes; umpire, Babbitt; 

Honolulu district, work on King street Bcoror, Schmutzler. 

and Nuuanu Pali road should continue. 

' 

Wo would recommend by all means to . Mongolia and IDlonlan. 

finish work on Monnnlua road. It will nott, tIl0 pacific Mail liner Mongolia 

take only about thrco or four days to nn(1 tll0 jtfntson Navigation company's 

completo this work aad then wo will BtCatner Hilonlnn sailed from San Pran- - 

have a first-clas- t road to Ewa Mill. ct8(:o ioT tlliB clty yesterduy. Tlio Mon- - 

In relation to tho Ewa road district, goa wH arrivo first( ot course, and 

we would recommend that the Belt road wJjj ,rinRi Ccordlng l indications, 

work should continue towards Waialua, a K001y j8t of passengers for Hono- - 

Tho road leading to tho peuinnila, which Jlll( TJl0 Hiloiiian may nlao bo count- - 

is about of a mile, should cd , br, bBtwecn forty and 

iiu uiuu.iuuiiiii.uu, ,,v , uiuiiii.iu.'.,. iuu, nitv nnssoncers. 

the same bo attended to this mouth 

In relation to tho Wniulua road dis- 

trict, wo recommend that tho pro- 

ceed tho same as tho last month. 

In relation to tho Koolnuioii road dis- 

trict, on tho Belt road should 

continue, 

" 

, 

i 

more. thoy 

first 

that 

tnclr 

The score: 

, 

E 

31 14 

B. 

Two-baB- 

JlJljtjtjU&jiUJtjtJljtjUjitJt&jt 

coinmcnco at tho Kiincoha courthouse, 

finish grading the hill and then com- 

mence iiincadamizing. 

We do not think It Is necessary to 

do any other work in thnt district as 

Benrini! on Koolaupoko road district, wo wish to got as much macadamizing 

wo would recommend that work should as possible, 

MMMMiommL 

A 

41 

Huns. 

A BIG CLOT OF 

BLOOD IS 

D 

(From Thursday's Advertiser.) 

Side remarks made last night by 

some members of tho coroner's jury 

holding an inquest over tho body of J. 

MeOnnuon, who died nt tho (Queen's 

hospital Tuesdny morning nftcr being 

kept In a cell nt tho police station over 

night with a fractured skull, indicate 

thnt, so far, they aro not satisfied that 

tho Queen's hospital stuff Is freo from 

n charge of neglect. Ouo expressed tlio 

opinion, nslde, thnt ho meant to flint 

out if it wasn't n case of tho hospital 

giving1 scant attention to a wounded 

limn simply becnuso he wns poor. 

This is the cuso whero a innn wns 

picked up nt tho comer of Hotel nml 

Bethel streets about half an hour beforo 

midnight Monday mid hurried to the 

Queen's hospital, whonce, nftor boing 

subject to tho usual Cursory examina- 

tion for wounds, lie wns sent bnck to 

tho police station nnd thero booked as 

n drunk. Aftor remaining in n coll for 

nearly six hours It wns discovered that 

tho prisoner wns in n desperate condi- 

tion and ho was scut back to tho lios-plt- 

whero ho died shortly afterward. 

An autopsy showed thnt tho man had 

sustained n skull fracture, producing; 

an unusually largo clot of blood on 

tho brain, but oven this fracture wns 

not npparent to tho doctor who per- 

formed tlio post mortem examination 

until he hnd dotlected tho scalp. 

Tho evidence producod bofore tho 

coroner's jury Inst evening wns moroly 

to establish tho fact thnt tho man was 

picked up on tho Criterion cornor not 

more than half an hour, and possibly 

loss, boforo 12 o'clock and hurried to 

tho Queen's Hospital, where, after a 

brief examination, no wounds or 

fructurcs being discovered, ho was 

returned to tho patrol wagon and 

taken to tho station houso whore ho 

was bookad at 12.00 a. in, ns a drunk 

and placed in a cell, When the turnkoy 

tried to arouso him the next morning 

ho found tho man vomiting blood and 

in such a condition that tho turnkoy 

called in Sergeant Noilson and the 

patient was hurried to the hospital, ex- 

piring there a few minutes nftcr arrival. 

Wlion Mcflnunon was booked he wns 

led down tho runway to a cell. 

being assisted by two ofllcers, 

tho usual courso with a drunken pris- - 

A. Kahawanut, tho bicycle .officer, 

who respondod to a call for tho polico 

and found llio man lying on the side- 

walk, stated lie scut for tho patrol 

wagon. Ho noticed blood around tho 

nun's head. At tho hospital he merely 

took tho man into tho operating room 

and turned him over to tlio hospital 

authorities, muking no statement as 

to the probahlo causu of tho mnn't. 

injury. He said the doctor washed 

tho man's face, felt about his head, 

held saturated cotton at his nostril- - 

nnd cleaned nil traces of blood uwny, 

revealing a slight g.'iBli on one of his 

check bones. The man's breath was 

heavy with liquor, After this examina- 

tion tlio surgeon ordered tho man back 

to the patrol wagon. 

Br. McDonnld testified that when tho 

body was turned over to him for nil 

autopsy ho found thnt tho mini hnd a 

badly swollon nml blackened left eye, 

tlio discoloration extondiug to tho 

cheek. Boncath tho right eyo wns n 

contused wound. As far as ho could 

determine from n general examination 

thero woro no fractures, but from tho 

knowledge ho hnd of the cuso ho cut 

open the scalp, turned it back and 

tlion fpuud u very bud frnetiiio in tho 

skull above tho loft templo. Opening 

radiated from n center, Whon tin 

skull wns tahon oil ho found a clot 

of blood five by four Inches. Tho black- 

ened eye had tlio general appearance 

of mi injury received in a light. As 

to the manner in which tho fracturo 

was received ho thought it might havo 

beon by contact with somo lint sur- 

face or blunt Instrument, instancing 

a pavement in tuo former case. 

Ah Kong, n Chinese employed at tho 

Huffman House restaurant, snid ho went 

to tho scoiio beennso his partner camo 

into the restaurant saying thero was 

n fight. Ho wont out nml saw a man 

lying on tho sidewalk with his head 

just over tho curb, 

As the jury wants to hear tho e 

of tlio doctor at the hospital who 

exninined McGannoii, as well ns two or 

three others who wero in the vicinity 

of tho corner of Bethel nnd King 

streets nliout tho timo McOnnnon wns 

foijinl, thnt body udjournod until this 

evening at 7:.'10 o'clock. 

LYMAN PLAYING 

FOR WEST POINT 

Icnl friends of Charlie Lyman will 

bo glad to hear that ho Is catching 

on tho varsity baseball team at West 

Point. Charlie left Honolulu last 

February for his term In the Army 

college, nnd carried with him the best 

wishes ot his friends nt Punahou nnd 

In town for success In scholarship and 

In athletics. In a game between West 

Point and TuftB College, Lyman made 

two hits, and handled fourteen 

chances with but ono error. 

In the same newspaper was an ac- 

count ot Harvard's ylctory over Co- 

lumbia, on the Charles river, their 

crew winning by four lengths, Lothrop 

Wlthlngton, nlso a Punahou boy, row- 

ed at number jive for Harvard. It Is 

good to hear thnt Honolulu boys nro 

making good nt tho 'Eastern college, 

and speaks well for their truliilnu 

hero, 

e4 , & Ifrt'JSiH st&j m 

II 

SI 

8 

Ai 

- ss 

M

1 I 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE 

EatertJ at the Poatoflice of Honolulu, H. T., Second-da- w Matter. 

geral-Week- ly limed Tuudaya and Fridaya. 

WALTER O. SMITH, Editor. 

rat Month 

mm Twtr , 

Subscription Ratea: 

t Pm Month, Partlffn 

MM Per Tr, Foratcn 

Payable InyarUbly In Advance 

. 

.Itoo 

e 

Friday 

tz 

Too many people clamor to go to Iho mainland from hero during tho busy 

season nnd are given no ehance, to enable thoso who point to vacant berths 

during the dull scaion to deceive the public by such stntiilics. The facts as 

they stand aro known to the Promotion Committee, to tho hotoli and to the 

lrirnds of complaining tourists. They wcro known to the Congressmen who 

enmo hero two years ngo, one of whom had to pay a fine of $200, to read 

tho mainland on tho only passing caitbound vcsr-el- , n liner which ought to have 

been wido open to blm and which was only half-fille- They w?rc also known 

to Secretary Straus and his party, who had to pay n fino of !00O to leave hero 

when their time came to go, becauso their only recourso was nn interdicted 

lorcign bottom. In view of theso facts and hundreds like thorn, It is mere, 

witless mendacity to insist that there aro always enough enstbound accommodations 

from here. When the season has a slack month or two, somo berths 

may, indeed, go empty; but it is not true of those long periods in every year 

when Honolulu is making its strongest bid for tourists. 

Viewed nt tho Sau Francisco end, the situation is also very bad oven when 

thero aro berths to ho booked. Timo and again wo hear of groups of tourists 

who, attracted by tho promotion or other literature, want to come here but 

will not take passago because they can not bo assured of n return trip by 

any enstbound passenger stenmor which mny hnvo accommodations. These 

folks will not take tho chanco of long delay in this port. Peoplo hnvc made 

this complaint timo and ngain to the Promotion Committee, nnd that body is 

woll awaro that Honolulu has been deprived ofn considerable revenue by tho 

application of tho coastwlso laws. So is everybody else so nwaro, including 

those who arc trying to decoivo Ilonolulnns nbout the actual steamship situation. 

Thoso who want tho ndverse condition to stay ns it is, talk about "building 

up tho American merchant marine," by excluding foreign bottoms from 

the local trade. That would bo a sufficient excuso if thero woro any adequato 

signs of such construction. But only ono new vessel is promised nnd thero 

's no assurance that, when it comes, it will not displnco ono of tho same line. 

r nearly a decado the coastwise laws have been ip force here, and yet ono 

of the Americnn companies doing business between Honolulu arid Son Francisco, 

has tied up its three finest steamers during that timo nnd given Honolulu 

the use of n smaller nnd older one. So long as thoso passenger vessels nro dismantled 

nt Port Costa wo shnll not look for any larger building program from 

their owners. Tho wholo thing the tying up of Bhips, tho dcninl of adequato 

service, tho exclusion of foreign vessels looks like tho creation of a monopoly; 

n decision to keep stcnmBhip accommodations under the demand rather than 

equal to it or beyond it; n devico to forco expenses down nnd business up, 

which haB been mado very familiar to tho public during tho past fow years 

by the shutting off of some industrial facilities so as to keep others of the 

Fame kind going at high pressuro under a reduced scale of outlay. 

"Patriotism" is a mantle, which, like charity, covers an immense amount 

of humbug. It was invoked against the Hcllcf bill which President Boosevclt 

and his cabinet favored and which would have passed Congress but for the 

tricks of a Bteamship trust which has given tho North Pacific the worst service 

known to the deep waters of the globe and also tho highest priced. Far from 

being an unpatriotic measure, the Belief bill was intended to force the trust 

to build moro ships and better ones; nnd this is what the monopoly objected 

to. The bill provided for its own demise whenever the American lines should 

give adequate facilities; but thoso lines did not want to meet the conditions, 

and if left to themselves are not likely to. 

This journal agrees with tho Honolulu business men, who, after a fair discussion 

of tbo subject, voted overwhelmingly in a public meeting nnd by postal 

card, in favor of relief, that tho fight for coastwlso exemption should be resumed 

next winter. It is a cause which spells success for the promotion movement, 

for tho homestead movement and for all tho agencies of community 

growth and progress. 

-- t- 

HAWAIIAN GA7.KTTP.. FRIDAY. MAY ?. IW StfiMf-WRKKL- 

KsSui-isisrs- 

' t iL..i.t:'i-.- - .ir. .. r. r .l hi "Q.V1 i, 

tfaMtiiafeiiiiff1fr)'tHM0ri) 

jMt inf. 

ttsaaafiBgftBi iJJJjfl 

AfU, 

Y 

AND ftUtTAAua. 

Tr) Hajr ftflM th JOOlk afiMrrfy tf Abraham t.lllfln'l IrlHli tit 

AdrittlWef vwiIhtiM l denbt Mi Mirnrnlllal la a tunrage to btmil m to include 

lli Hnqmllfli--J nnd diakllfUd tUsaea, whttrtixii It tret-ive- d lh customary 

rrltka f Ik awn!! Mar. Wlial tMa mf had In mlad as ertdrt ef 

Mr. UhkHh'i nmHitoHlin viir ef such mailers, was portion of Ml 

nl tltn lh band, but totuduHv (itKHiRh If it ronM Im found. 

Irtlely a HtHloli trrwnflM nf The Naiien has wi11-- the laV ,1ml we 

urn enabled to follow up a t'fjM)- Inlerr-stln- with Die In 

J.olntt 

g pwtulale doMimcnU 

In lin, IVMdcnt Llneela, a deputation ef nrgruf, satdi 

OHAJtLEB B. ORANE, ManiLgcr. 

liven w)in jou aro to 

LACK Or 8EA0OIN0 ACCOMMODATIONS. 

MAY 7 

l slave, you are yet far removed fram 

lnrfni ptarhsl an n equality mih Ilia while rate. .' . Tho ntplrntlon 

of men In la enjoy equality with he best when tret, but on this broad 

euntinetil mil n single man of your race Is made tho equal of a single 

mnn of iwra. (la whore ytw are treated the bM, anil t lie tmn la atlll 

upon you. I do nnt propose I diacus llili", hut to present It us a fact 

with whleh no have to deal. 

Two years later, when a suniieMlon of negro ritltrnehlp had been made, 

Mr. Lincoln wrote Lit friend Goemor Hahn, as follows: 

Now you nro nbout to have a convention, which, among other 

things, will probably defino tho elective franchise. I barely suggest 

for your private consideration, whether some of the colored peoplo 

mny not bo let in as, for initnncc, the ery intelligent, and especially 

tlmsc who have fought gallantly In our ranks. 

It is clear from this fnct that President Lincoln hnd no faith in the policy of 

nnivcrMil siitTrngo for the blaaks. lie did not conceivo such suffrage to bo possible, 

or nt least feasible; nnd the most ho had to offer along these lines was tho 

suggestion that tho "very intelligent" meaning tho Intellectually qualified 

and thoso who hnd earned special consideration by risking their lives for the 

preservation 

Despite 

of tho Union, should bo grnntcd the use 

much Fourth of July bombast to tho 

of tho elective 

contrary, tho 

frnnchlsc. 

policy of 

confining tho franchise to whito men was tho American ono up to tho period 

when tho Kcpublicnn parly, as a means of holding tho electoral vote of tho 

South, passed tho negro amendments to tho Constitution. Tlmt this was a 

heinous error Is now plain. Negro suffrago Is prnctically dead in tho South 

by force of unlawful devices; and tho North lets tho situation stay so, with 

its tacit approval, because it realizes that tho rule of an unqualified or disqualified 

majority there would produco chaos. Because of this princlplo the 

wholo nation draws n franchise color lino against tho yollow races and, with 

but few slight modifications, against the Indians. Insular excoptions in favor 

of races not white have been made, but theEO are not permitted to affect tho 

voto on matters of national administration a fact which is their best safeguard 

nnd which may bo expected to prcBcrvo 

and Filipinos. 

tho rights now enjoyed by 

We are not indisposed to believe that, as time goes on, the franchise rights 

of whito men not born in America and the rights of those born on the soil 

but without ability to meet educational 

rafcty of tho nation. It is conceded 

tests, will have to be curtailed for 'tho 

that where has failed 

is in itlio cities, and that failure there is due, in tho main to an uneducated 

or miscducuted white foreign element. Most of tho corrupt American bosses 

bear names. We have been far too hospitable to tho lowest classes 

of Europe for our own good; and no part of the country finds it out so soon as 

thoso places where the American nucleus haB been outnumbered, if not 

by a flood low-cast- of e aliens. There is nothing visibly 

but the names of streets and tho authority of statutes in tho districts 

American 

congested 

by Italian lnzzuroni, Hungarian' nnd Itussian Jews and Scandinavians; and, 

judging from the tenacity of tho French languago and customs in New Orleans 

r.nd eastern Canada and of the Spanish language and customs in New Mexico, 

thero never will be, Children born and reared in such communities cannot be 

American except in the dangerous right to vote as their alien mood may direct. 

Heaven forbid that such conditions should ever ariso in Hawaii, for if they 

thould, white men and Hawauans alike would be borno down some day by 

force of alien voting numbers by voters no less alien because of having been 

born here. 

: h 

t.S" - 

SXrvOlit UMII11D 

not the eight perspective. 

fc 1MB 

OHAAP BUHMr.lt OUTING. 

It u inrptltlSR till .ifd da not mho t4?iiiK tf ehrarxir wiiva to gtt 

mmmM eullnRt I hart bat tut Un dniilnfHj hm At imM on he 

roart, tml eltlti ftlong (hi lacr art as common at (nty at )r)itrhtf ul 

rotnmBnltlM xlih board floor Itnta, or other rating plars nnl 

ft primitive, opcB air way of lltln whlth la boli healltful and rhcap. Thero 

la nrur any trouble In fitltlng supplies for aarh Utn d the rtunlti are 

vry tnjojablc. Tent vlllagea nf tblr Krt could easily ls H up oh vafnt 

Rruund In l'rl Ully, on the beach beyond Diamond Head, near Kaimukt or 

In near-b- valley. 

Many jople would ro Into Iho mountain nummcra but for the rost of 

abrllnr there. Land eeuld, w tuppotc, be cheaply rented for season from 

Ihe government and tcnta put up or portable cotlagea creeled. Thee cottages 

me made of paper such ns is ued in making enr wheela nnd cont about JSO 

In California for one of three rooms. They come in piece", each marked" ns 

per an aeeompanylng ebart and may be act up in a day cottages with win 

down, elofcta, swinging doors and all tho usual conveniences. A man owning 

one could placo It In n new location cery season If he wished, nnd it would" 

bo a delightful country place for himself and his family. It is not necessary, 

us so many Honolulans seem to think, to spend somo thousands of dollar to 

secure n summer home. 

The houseboat Is a neglected luxury. Wo only know of ono nt Pcnrl Hnr 

bor, where thero ought to bo a flotilla of them. It is vastly cheaper to build 

a houseboat nnd moor it in untaxed waters than to buy a sboro place nnd 

build n home. 

Tho Secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has nbout lost 

hope of getting n steamer lino started between San Pedro nnd Honolulu. 

Headers of the Advertiser know that thero was never very much to justify 

expectations in thnt quarter, becauso neither port demands much of tho 

products represented by tho other. As for a pnssengor trade, Los Angeles 

has no desiro to bnlld it up, nt the expenso of its own tourist income, for this 

city; and Honolulu would naturally divide its passenger business with existing 

lines. Wo think there will bo a lapse of many years before n Los Angeles-Honolul- u 

steamship project can bo seriously taken up at cither end of tbo 

discussion. 

Tho Shah of Persia, observing Abdul Hnmid's oncountor with 

tho Constitutional party, has summoned a national assembly and ordered a 

general election under tho organic law which, not long ngo, ho wns trampling 

under foot. Whether ho haB ncted in timo to head off tho popular uprising 

which, in view of tho Turkish object-lesso- was to have been feared, remains 

to bo seen. Judging from vnriouB examples in history, a sovereign who only 

nttempts to plncato tho peoplo after they have learned how to overthrow him, 

gets a short shrift. 

. 

Tho Advertiser carries, this morning, a very full account of the fighting 

in Constantinople, the surrender of the Sultan's palaco and tho deposition and 

imprisonment of that sovereign. Tho story is deeply interesting, 

which is apology enough for the space given to it. Tho thoroughness of tho 

work dono by the Young Turks shows that tho Sultan had but a fccblo conception 

of their numbers nnd strength when ho instigated tho attack on the 

Parliament and liberal ministry a short time ago. 

Tho Queen's Hospital people are not to be blamed for their failure to find 

tho fracture in McGannon's skull when Dr. McDonald, the experienced surgoon 

who conducted tho post mortem next day could only discover it by laying back 

the scalp. It is not expected that the .hospital surgeons will cut a casual patient 

open to find whether he is badly hurt or not when the indications aro the other 

way. If they did anything like that the resulting bowl would echo from tho 

surrounding peaks. 

--. 

Tor a hundred years or more, Lourenco Marqucz thero are various ways 

of spelling it was known as the most unhcalthful port in Africa. It lies on 

u plain at the base of wet mountains and is surrounded and, penetrated' by 

swamps. A short time ago a mosquito crusade wus begun there. Stagnant 

water was drain6d or' oiled and eucalyptus trees, the growths which helped redeem 

the maIa'rious""ca'mpa"gna, near Borne, were freely planted. The result 

is that Lourenco itfarqueV has become Reasonably healthy. 

t 

Tho coast visit of tho two Japancso training ships is the return call of 

courtesy, to tho duties of which more vessels would have been assigned but 

for tbo neei, at all times in the Far East, of keeping tho fighting lines as intact 

as possible. Tho American government would have been glad to welcome-larger 

squadron,' but.it' is showing the small one that, whntever local agitations 

there may 'bo against Japanese, tho sentiment of the nation toward Japan is; 

friendly and' hospitable. , 

WAR ITS OWN ANTD30TE. 

Tbo vast expense of building Dreadnoughts und the peril to Dreadnoughts 

themselves from tho development of nirBhips, is beginning to inspire tho 

friends of peace. Something must snnp financially if tho raco for naval supremacy 

goes on; and what is tho uso of tho race, evea if it could be afforded, 

if the armor-clad- s arc going to bo at tho mercy of aerial enemies Speaking 

under this head, the Loudon correspondent of The Tribune says: 

Tho pressure for Dreadnoughts is so great that David Lloyd-Georg- e 

und Winston Churchill may bo forced to assent to measures which they 

have stoutly resisted. Even a man of pcaco like Bobertson Nicoll, editor 

of n powerful Nonconformist British weekly, cries nloud for a great 

naval loan and laments a lack of courage in tho Primo Minister; yet tho 

experiments of tho Wrights nnd Zeppelin are exposing Dreadnoughts to 

u terrible menace of a ruin of dynamite from tho sky, in addition to the 

ordinary risltB of being blown up by subinnrino mines and torpedoes. 

Kxpcrts predict that aeroplanes will soon bo Hying at tho rate of 

sixty miles an hour with n load of 1500 pounds, nnd assert that a thousand 

nt least can bo turned out for what ouo Dreuduougbt will cost. When 

these dynamite scuttcrcrs swarm in the nir the dungers of naval operations 

will be absolutely appalling, und the nations will bo compollcd to 

form n league of peace for common defence. Meanwhile, Dreadnoughts 

are demanded, eight nt once, even if they aro likely to bocoino obsoloto 

in five or ten years and money hns to bo borrowed to pay for them. 

Land reformers ns well ns economists are played with. 

If governments would apply to themselves the common-sens- policies they 

iraposo on their subjects, thero would bo no moro war between nations. Centuries 

ago laws wcro framed to prohibit the settlement of private wrongs by 

privnto violence. Courts were established to deal with such matters equitably; 

rnd they stepped in between individual belligerents. It was n move toward 

civilization. Another such step would be tho adoption on an international 

Male of precisely the same principle tho creation of u court for tho settlement 

of all differences between nations, each organized country on the map 

providing enough land and ecu polico to enforce, if need be, tbo decrees of tho 

tribunal. Such a policy would ordain justice, stop tbo waste of blood and 

treasure, put nn end to conscription and turn tho men now engaged iu bearing 

iirmb or tho vaster number of them into fields of pcuccful enterprise, somo 

of which, in tho threo almost virgin continents of Africa, Australia and South 

America, are peculiarly open and alluring. 

Wnr seems to bo proving its own antidote. It is becoming so costly and 

would 

they ccaso 

WAR AND ARBITRATION. 

Ono thing which indicates that wars aro nn end localise of their 

vast expense und destructivencss, is tho fact that they havo been growing 

fewor and shorter as their cost in blood and treasure has increased. Thero 

tp bo ten and thirty year wars. In centuries to the there 

was scarcely a time which did not wltuess international But binco 

the of tho modern shell, tho rapid-fir- extraordinary explosives, 

tho brcech-loudln- " Californians," said former Hoot in a recent address, "cannot 

get it into their heads that Japan isi a great nation of gentlemen, of soldiers, 

of scholars and scientists, of statesmen; a nation worthy of challenging and 

receiving the respect, the homage and the honor of 

Perhaps Californians are not wholly to blame. They do not see much of 

Japan's best people and judge the nation by its familiar emigrants, the hewers 

of wood and the drawers of water. Under such a test Americans would find 

few admirers abroad; but it is about tho only test which the old settlers of tho 

United States, as a class, have a chanco to apply to tho who settles 

among them. For decades an Irishman, to the averago Yankee, was tho 

clodhopper of tho comic weekly, yet when a New Englander visited the green 

islo he found ladies nnd gentlemen, nobles and prelates and a fine, hospitable 

middle class. These typical people do not often emigrate; they have no need 

to leavo home; and when they travel for pleasure they rarely visit the States. 

They aro littlo known there; the Irish typo is unjustly judged by the 

rille, and tho armored ship, nations have not cured to make 

war without grave cause and hnvo much to avoid the issue. Following 

the timo of Napoleon, wurs, though not few, have been fewer nnd not so 

prolonged as before; and thn fnct, since tbo Cougress of Berlin und tho conferences 

which decided questions of indemnity raised by tho two 

wars, that tho victor in nn international conflict no longer have tho suy 

about spoils, has remocd one of war'B strongest Now the nlmhtp 

adds to tho terrors of military strife and to tbo economic to war 

which most appeals to tho nnd Influential buiiuess classes. From 

such a stato of things arbitration is tho logical outcome. Already n court 

has been for the quurrcls of nations and every little while 

its scope is 

ditch-diggetho 

bartender and the policeman. There aro millions of peoplo on 

the mainland who can hardly perbuade that an Italian gentleman 

exists, yet Italy is tho moat thoroughbred land, socially, to be found in Europe. 

Tho troublo is it sends us only its lazzaroni, its organ-grinder- its thieves; 

and we mako from these n hasty generalization as to tho character of tho 

wholo people. Even the Germans have suffered from this state of things. 

Indeed every nation sending emigrants to America has been measured in some 

degreo by the faults of its lowest classes. 

That is tho mistake California has made about Japan; and it is the same 

mistake Japan might labor under nbout America if she had never seen any 

but our native-bor- folk from coal mines, lumber camps, canal boats, tho slums 

of cities nnd tho "poor white" districts of the West and South, 

--. . 

EOOSEVELT AND JAPANESE EXCLUSION. 

The editorial deliverances of Mr, Itoosovelt have not been wholly admirable, 

either in manner or matter; and his lato leader nbout tho Japanese, hinting 

us it docs tho possibility of an exclusion law, will bo likely to breed a 

at Toklo of the intent of tho American peoplo which is not justified by tbclr 

real attitude towards Japanese, labor. 

Thero is no ovidenco East or South or in tho Middle West of any opposition 

to cheap and rclinble labor from anywhoro. It iB a boon which, in thoso sections, 

is increasingly bnrd to get. Itural New York nlono could find work for half 

a million coolies; tho Middle West could utilize two or three millions of them; 

the South would find them useful in her cotton and rico fields, to take the 

placo of tho negroes who nro flocking to tho towns. Itcgarding coolies as an 

element that would not, to any great degree, nfllx itself io the permanent 

population, but which would expcdlto tho work that makes tho wealth of 

tho employer, wo bolicvo that the vast of American employers of 

unskilled lnbor would bo better pleased to get them than more of the laborers 

that conic from some of the Latin countries, x 

Where, thon, would a exclusion law find tho support which is to 

bo predicated of Mr. unguarded uttcrancot Only from tho Pacific 

slope, which has littlo inlluenco in nnd from tho labor unions, which 

destructive that it can not b'o afforded; and as all wars uro due, primarily, to I Secretary 

mankind." 

foreigner 

themselves 

i 

If the 'Shah'of 'Persia had only heard of Government by Commission 

ho would undoubtedly have adopted that plan instead of constitutional 

government, Bulletin. 

The discovery that government by commission is unconstitutional ought 

to bo wired nt once to Washington, DcsMoines, Houston, Galveston, San Diego 

and half a scoro of other American cities that are thriving under it. 

f- 

suspicion 

majority 

decaying 

Japancso 

Boosovclt's 

Congress, 

nro beginning to hnvo less. We do not call this much of a basis for an oxclusion 

economic cuutes, the same causes may bo trusted to put an end to them when law which alienate a powerful nation and a useful friend and open a 

to .., I 

random box of international woes. 

Even with his (Lincoln's) career closed for half a century nnd 

all tho records uud anecdotes studied, it is still claimed 

ncariug 

that his 

emancipation proclamation, which, earned for him the ,titlo of tho 

"Great Kniancipator," wns n military measure rather than on act of 

used 

political, economic or moral policy It was 

previous nineteenth 

a strategic blow at tho 

Confederacy. It was a part of the war. Star. 

bloodshed. 

nppearnueo gun, 

If it wus "part of tho war," 'a strategic blow at tho Confederacy," it 

must have been a military measure, just as tho critics say. And so it waz. 

done 

Lincoln had already explained the thing to Horace Greeley when ho said that 

lis sole object was to preservo tbo Union and ha should do so without regard 

to tho effect on slavery, Ho was ready, ho said, to frco all or nono or frco 

Japanese somo nnd leave others cnslavod. It is well to remember, in looking for tho 

can 

exact facts of history that Lincoln was known to tho Abolitionists, up to tho 

incentives. 

time, wbci military necessity compelled emancipation, as tbo "tdavo-houn- d 

objection of Illinois." Ho wus not thnt; neither wns ho a mere moralist on tlw slavery 

powerful 

question. N 

. H 

established deciding 

When the Congressmen come, will bo a good time to begin tho next cam- 

enlarged. 

paign for tho relief bill and do something for the iubIdy measure besides. 

- 

t 

The tattered old bogy, the fear that California will do something against 

Hawaii in Congress if wo seek relief from her steamship monopolies, is again 

led out. As Hawaii gives California a ten million dollar trade, which it can 

transfer to tho Sound country if it wishes to, tho least said about California's 

"hostility" tho better. That State would concede almost anything to this Territory 

rather than break with it commercially. 

Is it. not good business and good senso for Honolulu to put Its 

port in such shape as to cordially welcome ships from all parts of the 

worldf Bullotin. 

Oh, certninlyl And then deny them tho right to carry passengers or freight 

from hero to tho places wliero tho greater consignments of both are going. 

The Mnyor, by proclamation, urges the observance of Mothers ' Day. Tho 

plan ho outlines is n marked improvement over his own fashion of observing 

Grandmothers' 'day. No teeth are to be hammered out this time. 

H 

If the wheat loaf becomes too dear to cat, there may be a chanco for tho hapless 

restaurant-dine- r to get hold of some good, bot corn bread. There 

is no great loss without somo small gain. 

The pictures of tho new Sultan indicate that the young Turks have got 

just tho kind of a ruler who will stand being ruled. 

NEWS CONDENSATIONS ONE WEAK SPOT 

FROM UTECIBT FILES MOST HONOLULU PEOPLE HAVE A. 

WEAK PART. AND TOO OFTEN 

IT'S THE BACK. 

Bov. Dr. Edward Everett Hale is ill. 

There is a Jargo Japanese influx to 

Chicago. 

Everyone has a weak spot. 

A hotel is to bo built in Too often it's a bad back. 

New York. 

Twinges follow ovory sudden twist. 

Dull nching keeps up, day and night. 

More submarines aro being sent to Tells you the kidneys need help 

the Philippines. 

For backacho is really kidney-ache- . 

An olllclnl trust Is said to protect A kidney cure is what j;ou need. 

vice In Chicago. 

Doan's Backacho Kidney Pills cure sick 

Lady Cnnard, formerly of San Fran- kidneys, 

cisco, is soriously ill, 

Curo backacho and urinary ills. 

Squirrels aro working havoc in Ore- Honolulu peoplo recommend tho remedy. 

gon und Idaho grain. 

S, Hanoland, Custom House guard, of 

The famous Hotel Metropole In New Honolulu. Hnwnli, says: "Having been 

York has been demolished. 

afflicted with an nching back for somo 

Wilbur Wright has sold the Italian time, I procured a supply of Doan's 

rights to bis airship for 1200,000. Backache Kidney Pills at the Ifollister 

Nut Goodwin has bought a large Drug Co. Tho results were most satis- 

orange grove in Southern Cnllfornln, factory. I know Doan 'a Backache Kid- 

Tho Los Angolcs chief of police is ney Pills to be a valuable, remedy for 

paving in cheeks for presents sent him. troubles arising from disordered kid- 

iiurriiuuu piuuis a uiiuuu uuiiar neys." 

to control 12,000 miles of rail- Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aro 

roads. 

sold by nil druggists and storekeepers 

High school students in California nt SO cents per box (six boxes $2,50), 

will resist the now Btato law against or will ho mailed on receipt of price by 

fraternities. 

the HollUtor Drug Co., Honolulu, whole 

Archbishop Matheson of Rupert' sale agents for the Hawaiian T'lnnds, 

Land diocese lins been made primate of Itemember tho name, Doan's, nnd tako 

' 

nil Canadu, no substitute,

mmm 

HEALTH BOARD 

((Vmtlntitd rttm Ve One.) 

nwMit-- tnateriil for the tarrying 

nn "f lhi work Tti prerldint mild 

that the expense would only b IK 

nnit that tt would nccompllih much 

good particularly in iha trwilment ef 

ye trouble Dr Wnyson Indorsed 

the tdra. Mating Hint the money 

would be welj fpenl. and that lh 

work would be of much benefit to tbe 

children 

The resolution ndopted In the Hours 

of llepresentallves, expressing the 

wish that nineteen people confined nt 

the Settlement be returned to tho Ka-- 1 

lit Hectlvlng Stntlon for examination 

ntHl treatment, wns taken up for con 

federation The president stated that 

there were now eleven perrons nt the 

Motion, brought back from Moloknl 

nt the request of the Legislature, nnd 

that the cnpaclty of the stntlon would 

be taxed beyond cnpnclty If the num- 

ber were Increased nt tho present 

time Dr Wayson, chnlrmnn of the 

committee to report on tho results of 

the examination of the persons re- 

turned from the Settlement, nuked for 

further time In which to report. He 

said that the work had been delayed 

by the refusal of some of the patients 

to submit to nn examination. 

A petition was read from a resident 

nt the Settlement, asking for tho ad- 

mission of his wife because of his 

helpless condition, nnd It was granted 

on the recommendation of Superin- 

tendent McVeigh. 

A second petition, from a woman, 

nsklng to be returned to the Kallhl 

Receiving Station for treatment by 

"either Dr. Wayson or Dr. Atcherley," 

was denied on tho motion of Dr. "Way-so- n. 

A petition was read from residents 

of Pearl City and Wnlpahu, asking 

lor the appointment of J. R. Mills as 

ngent of the Board of Health at Pearl 

City, and It was referred to the prcs-lde- nt 

for consideration. 

The report of the dispenser was sub- 

mitted for the month of April. It 

shows that 484 cases were treated at 

the Free Dispensary during the 

course nf the month, the medical cases 

being 300 In number and the surgical 

cases 184. The number of prescriptions 

filled was 320, and 1280 were treated 

for eye troubles. The Portuguese were 

In the majority, 224 of that national- 

ity receiving the benefit of the de- 

partment, the next highest number of 

patients being fifty-sev- Koreans. 

On Sanitary Conditions. 

The report of the chief sanitary In- 

spector was also submitted. In the 

course of tbe report the official 

states: 

"There were thirty-fou- r complaints 

of nuisances filed, nil of which were 

Investigated and the nuisances abated 

where they existed. 

"There was one recommendation for 

a restaurant license issued. 

"There were sixty-tw- o graves and 

three disinterments Inspected and th 

conditions found to be satisfactory. 

"There were sixteen permits lssul 

to keep swine, and under these per- 

mits 293 swine can be kept. 

"Three notices were served 

which had the desired effect, 

exception of the order on the New 

England Bakery, In which caBe the no- 

tice expired on same date as relin- 

quishment of property by tenant, leav- 

ing no ground to compel tenant to 

comply with order. 

"Mr. M. K. Cook, owner of property 

nt nngle of Fort street and the pro- 

posed Kuaklnl street extension, Is 

willing to remove old building which 

is unfit for human habitation, provid- 

ing such order is given as a general 

order by the Board of Health. 

"Chang Fook, owner of buildings on 

makal side of N. King street, about 

200 feet Ewa of Llllha, will remove 

all buildings rather than make, tho 

needed repairs as ordered. Tho tear- 

ing down of the buildings Is to be 

started at once. 

"A general Inspection has been made 

of tho city, and more particularly so 

the pig-pe- n districts In the suburbs, 

and find that large numbers of pigs 

are suffering from various complaints 

and disease, caused mainly by being 

confined to pens which have cement 

floors, which from tho continuous 

washing and cleaning nre 'generally 

cold and damp. Large numbers of 

small pigs are annually lost from this 

cause alone. 

''While the cement floors, owing to 

the limited ground spaco of the aver- 

age pen, Is the best means that can 

be employed to keep the pens sani- 

tary, I would suggest, to better safe- 

guard the health of the pigs, that the 

pigs from each pen be given a. suit- 

able run, say fifty feet or more, prop- 

erly fenced, out In the open sunshine, 

the pigs to be kept on the cement 

floors for the night nnd during time 

of feeding only. Board floors could 

be placed on top of the cement, same 

to be regularly taken up and the 

floors cleaned." 

Tho Kallhl Site, 

The problem of tho Kallhl receiving 

station site was next token up. Presi 

dent Mott-Smit- stated that the lease 

oil tie ground would he soon expiring, 

and that there were twp definite pro- 

posals before the Board. 'He said that 

Mr. Damon was willing to renew tbe 

lease to tlie (Jovernuient at liberal 

terms, nnd unless it was renewed the 

Improvements now on the property 

would be lost. Ho said that bo had also 

received an offer of a tract of land 

in the vicinity from tho Kapiolnnl Es- 

tate, but said that tho renown! of tbe 

leaso was undoubtedly the best thing 

mat tbe uovernment could do under 

the circumstances. 

"Mr. Unman will renew tlio lease for 

a long period," said tho President, 

"from thirty to fifty years at an nn- - 

miol rental of 420 per ncn 1 consider 

the sand islands put or tliu question." 

On tho motion of Mr, HcniBiivtay the 

Hoard guve its format approval to the 

President renewing tlio lease ou the 

prosent site. 

President Moft-Snill- h stated to tho 

Hoard that a new form of vital sta- 

tistic certificates was being planned, 

' in conformity with tlio rocomniondu-tlon- t 

of tlio census bureau, which be- 

lieves that all tlio States and Territories 

should have n limilitr form, for tlio 

purpose of simplifying general record- 

ing work, 

The members nf the Public Jlcnllli 

committee of (lie Ilnurd of Supervisors 

wer In attendance to secure enlighten- 

HAWAIIAN CAZrmP, UHIOW. MAV y. iw Sintt WHUKlY 

THE REVOLUTION WHICH 

OVERTHREW THE SULTAN 

OONflTANTINOI'LU, Aprd 14 

llfSA.v rifle flnni! shortly after ft 

o'elrxk this morning, mingled with the 

occasional rattle of artillery from tlio 

heights surrounding Ylldla Klotk, mark- 

ed the culmination of the expected clash 

between the tronn of tho Constantino- 

ple garrison and the army of invest- 

ment, which began its advnneo on tho 

city yesterday afternoon. The fighting 

started in the southwest part of l'ern, 

near Yildiz Kiosk, bctwwn tho troops 

under (lenernl Mahmoud Bchcfkct, com- 

manding tlio nrmy of lavcMmeiit, nnd 

part of those loyal to tho Sultan. 

The Salonika troops nttneked tho 

Mntchkn nnd Tnseh Kischln barracks! 

south of Yiltlis Kiosk, where thoy met 

stubborn resistance. Despite tho fight- 

ing, excellent order ylravailcd in tho 

city for n while, hut later n panic en- 

sued, nnd thousands began flcolng. De- 

tachments of military cadets, command- 

ed by ofllccrs of tho Constitutionalists, 

are protecting the foreign embassies, 

and every possiblo measure has been 

token to prevent disturbances in tho 

city. Knver Hey, ono of tho Young 

Turk lenders, has sont a company of 

infantry to guard each legation. 

At 10 o'clock tho firing had almost 

ceased, but nt long intervals tho field 

guns could be hoard, with tho scatter- 

ing fire of heavier artillery. 

Btrects Cleared for War. 

From a houso near Yildiz Kiosk, tho 

bodies of those who met death during 

the encounter near Tasch Keschla bar- 

racks are plainly vlsiblo. The streets 

near the firingline havo been clearod 

and nil havo been or- 

dered to remain in doors to prevent 

casualties and the possibility of mob 

violence, leaving the streets clear for 

the exclusive movement of tho troops. 

The public was warned away from the 

neighborhood of Yildiz Kiosk. 

General Schefkct, commanding tho 

Constitutional army, began to occupy 

Constantinople at dawn. Word came 

from the city at midnight that tho long 

expected entry had been made, but peo- - 

pie nevertheless went to bed skeptical, 

only to be awakened in tho Pera quar- 

ter by the sound of artillery and tho 

crash of rifle fire in the directior of 

Yildiz Kiosk jA batalj'pn of tho Sul- 

tan's household guard pecupiod Tash 

Kischla barrackB,.nbpnt 800 strong, and 

resisted thenjadvanco o;f the investing 

army. petUngjaMtack tho guards 

were deployed ,ojt?ide tho barracks 

when an officer from General Schcfket 

demanded that they surrender but they 

refused. . 

Opening of the Battle. 

Within a minute after the represen- 

tatives of. tbaiOmfcUtiitiojialists return- 

ed the firing began. The investing 

forces brought iato (action ono battery 

of field guns nnd-on- e battery of machine 

guns. Only. p. , smaljpaxt of tho Con- 

stitutional troops waj engaged in tho 

attack on the barracks. Tho Young 

Turks nre protecting all hotels and 

banks in the Pera quarter, whero Amer- 

icans and Europeans aro gathering for 

security. 

Trom tho head of the Grand Hue do 

la Pera, the main street, one was able to 

get a partial view of tho operations. 

The brilliant sunlight now and then 

flashed on the field, showing a landscnpo 

of gun rims or n succession of sparkles 

ns a machine gun slowly fired away at 

segments of tho thin lino of infantry, 

which could be seen with tho aid of 

a glass. At the Tasch Kischla barracks 

the Sultan's men were standing the riflo 

fire steadily. Presently the loyal troops 

occupied the military field near by and 

fired on tho advancing troops, while a 

considerable reinforcement from tho 

Yildiz Kiosk barracks joined tho troops 

nt Tasch Kischla, where tho Salonika 

chasseurs, accused of betraying tho Con 

stitutional cause, were defending them- 

selves. Tho fire was concentrated on 

tho barracks of tbe chasseurs nnd thoy 

were shown little quarter. They put 

up a splendid fight and many of them 

were killed,. 

By 10:30 in the morning tho Tasch 

Kihchla barracks were half destroyed 

hy tho shell fire, whereupon tho fire 

generally slackened. Yildiz Kiosk also 

had been subjected to a Bhell fire. Belief-ke- t 

Pasha Issued orders to shoot down 

any soldiers of tho Constantinople gar- 

rison seen carrying arms, whether ub-in- g 

them or not. He declared also that 

all unarmed soldiers would bo treated 

as 

Bullets Fall in Crowd. 

During tbe encounter a rain of Hill- - 

in cut on the question of county respon- 

sibility under tho now rcgimo estab- 

lished by tho "county acts" passed 

by tho Legislature. 

Supervisor Daniol Logan wanted to 

know who was going to pay the in- 

spectors turned over to tho counties 

nt once, and whose salaries under tho 

appropriation bill of 1007 continue as 

Territorial servants until Juno 30th, 

the end of the current biennial period. 

Supervisor Logan wanted to know If 

these officials were put on tho county 

payroll Immediately nnd tho bnlanco of 

their territorial salaries allowed to re- 

vert to the Territory's treasury, 

President Mott-Smlt- h gavo ft ns his 

opinion (but It was the Intention of tho 

laws to provide for an Immediate trans- 

fer of tho financial obligation in ques- 

tion, but admitted (bat It could ho opes 

to it different view ami said that lie 

would tulco it up Inter with tlio Health 

'.CommltUo of the Hoard of Supervisor!, 

lets fell in the cwri nhstrvitig the 

great Minrama In tbe Grand line dr 

la Pera, wounding four men, all of 

whom, howeicr, wero nathei. With 

Ibis warning of danger the rorrrond 

ents and others hastily withdrew. Dur- 

ing nil this secno a half duxen vagrant 

dogs, which are numerous in Constan- 

tinople, slept peacefully on a slope in 

the sun, entirely undisturbed. 

Tho crowds in tlio streets, too, wero 

singularly quiet in view of conditions, 

While shops were not open, horse cars 

wero running outside the flro zono, A 

tourist party of fifty or sixty Amer- 

icana was at an early breakfast when 

the boom of artillery shook tho win- 

dows of the Pera Palace Hotel. There 

was a scurry to tho windows, hut na 

the tourists were unablo to seo any- 

thing nt their position, they merely 

abandoned their coffee nnu left the city 

at 7 o'clock, according to their pro- 

gram. 

American Among Woundod. 

Frqdorick Moore, the American nows-pape- r 

correspondent who was wounded, 

is from Now Orleans. He wns shot in 

tho neck. How serious his injuries may 

be is not yet known. Among tho Amor-lean- s 

in Constantinople are llcnr-Ad-mir- 

C. M. Chester, retired, nnd Mrs. 

Chester; Arthur Chester of Now York, 

'the Admiral's son, and Mrs. Arthur 

phester; Prank Carpenter and Miss Car- 

penter, Miss Mary Lee, daughter of 

Robert S. Lee, and Junius Morgan of 

Now York. 

In spite of the surrender of tbo Yil- 

diz garrison, where tho white ting had 

been hoisted, another detachment of the 

Sultan's bodyguard quartered in the 

Tophanch barracks continued a stub- 

born resistance for some time longer, 

barricading themselves in a mosque, 

but finally wero overpowored. The 

grounds of tho Bulgarian legation wero 

occupied by a detachment of the garri- 

son, who took up a position hero to 

opposo the ndvanco pi tho constitution- 

alists. In tho subsequent skirmish tho 

legation was riddled with bullets. None 

of the inmates, however, were hurt. 

The constitutionalists finally cleared the 

grounds. 

As soon as it was definitely known 

that the fighting was at an end the 

streets of the city became thronged 

with people eager to get tbe latest 

news. Pickets from the corps under 

thq command of Nlazl Bey, hero of 

the revolt at Hesna last July, entered 

Pera at 10:30 o'clock and were loudly 

cheered by the people. 

Police patrols at 11 o'clock visited 

the shops, assuring the occupants that 

they had nothing to fear and Inviting 

tliein to open. 

Americans Leave the City. 

Embassador Welshman sent a party 

of sixty American tourists to a steam- 

er about to leave Constantinople 

under the protection of a guard of 

soldiers supplied him by tho local com- - 

j manrler. The Embassador then visit 

ed the leading hotels where Americans 

were stopping to reassure them that 

their part of the city was secure and 

that they were In no danger. Admlrnl 

Chester expressed the opinion that 

Schefket Pasha had handled his force 

In an admlrnbe manner. 

Ah soon as the resistance nt tho 

Matchka and tho Tasch Kischla bar-roc- ks 

had been overcome tho attack- 

ing forces occupied the heights sur- 

rounding tho Yildiz Kiosk. 

At 2:20 o'clock there was a short 

engagement near the German Embas- 

sy between tho constitutionalists and 

the soldiers who had escaped from a 

neighboring barracks. 

Occasional shells fell In the city, ap- 

parently from the investing forces ad- 

vancing from tho north In Yildiz 

Kiosk. Men from the Invading army 

have occupied the military guardhouse 

of the city. 

Wlt.h the exception of tho line via 

Sarajevo, nil telegraphic communica- 

tion with Europe Js Interrupted. 

In the height of tho excitement pick- 

ets went through tho streets of tho 

city searching tho natives nnd confis- 

cating all revolvers found on them. 

Tho Turkish officer commanding the 

guard on duty at the British Em- 

bassy announced that his troops were 

under tho orders of the Embassador 

and that they can be relied upon to 

do their duty as well as It thoy wero 

British, soldiers. 

Treachery of Garrison. 

Tho artlllerylsts at Taxlm barracks 

wero guilty of gross treachery. They 

hoisted the white flag and thereby en- 

ticed the Salonika Infantry to closo 

range. As tho Salonika men wero ap- 

proaching the barracks across an open 

piece of ground to recelvo tho surren- 

der, tho forco within opened upon 

them with a heavy shell fire and com- 

pelled them to retreat. Tho Salonika 

artillery was then brought up and 

shelled the barracks. Inflicting heayy 

damage. Tho barracks twenty min- 

utes later was rushed by the Invading 

troops and there wan hand-to-han- d 

fighting In tho barracks yard and the 

cemetery behind tho structure, In 

which tho casualties were heavy. 

ANOTHER ACCOUNT, 

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21. Tho 

constitutional forces are In complete 

control of tho capital tonight, Tho 

Sultan Is practically a prisoner In 

Yildiz Pnlaco. Ills formal submission 

lias not yet been given, but he and 

tho troops with him ore at the mercy 

of the army of occupation. 

Mohmoud Schefket Pashn, tho comma- 

nder-in-chief of the Invading toroos, 

desires, to finish the work without fur- 

ther bloodshed. He la In negotiation 

with tliu Hultan'N representatives and 

has extended the period of grace 

within which the Sultan must nmko 

his final decision. Tho YlldU Kiosk 

may be rushed during the night, for 

swrlie mW tnfnHlii mir tii"il mitiin 

A H I. ,.n.i tutir nf iti pull . 

Wimi dipiMiln v nt be w1 nf 

the- - mir nf th empire when tw is in 

Mt hm.ds of the illtHllmnlll U 

unknown, at the wpl4, tuthmigh 

Ih uplnlhh U htfd In nuttyittlntlvr 

qunfftV thnl ho tn canitim ns 

lb nominal conMltullotiiM rxncutlve. 

Inlndy refoiiMiif- - in the esblnel. who 

it turn will i t(wMmlbi tu iMrlia-tne- 

Quiet Heljiis in City. 

Complete trumiullllty prevails In the 

city at present, hut anxious look nrw 

mi in the direction of tho Ylldls, the 

refusal of part nf Its gnirison .In sub- 

mit lietna; the rerlnus fnluro of tho 

situation General Schefkct la cohrcn-ttatln- a 

large forces near this imlnt. 

Troops have been imiirlng In since 

noon nnd several batteries hnve been 

planted In the neighboring heights, 

but It is feared Hint tho task of cap- 

turing this d stronghold 

may be extremely dltllcult, owing to 

Its uxeellcnt defensive position nnd 

tho thorough protmrednwui of the 

garrison. 

jXlio other positions already enptured 

by the Investing army wero not pro- 

vided with artillery, which gae the 

assailants nn Immense advantage, 

since they wero nblo to shell tho bar- 

racks without reply from nrtlllcry. 

The Yildiz garrison not only 

nrtlllcry, but It Is believed that 

the1 neighborhood Is mined. Apparent- 

ly General Schcfket and the other 

leaders of tho Salonika troops aro 

anxious to nvold further bloodshed, 

hence their deslro to glvo tho Sultnn 

and IiIb advisers ample time for con- 

sideration, 

Advance of the Troops. 

The sending forward of the ndvanco 

posts of the Sulonlka army yesterday 

afternoon to within two and onc-hn- lt 

miles of the palace foreshadowed tho 

attack on tho city thnt began early 

this morning. The bridges had bocn 

picketed and small parties of cavnlry 

reconnoltored the ground. After des- 

ultory , firing Just beforo dawn, 

striking advance was inado In tho 

southwest part of Pera. Tho attack. 

Ing forces spread oit In a long lino 

and made an assault on the Matchka 

n"hd Tasch Kischla barracks, bouUi of 

the palace, whero thoy met with a 

stubborn resistance. 

The Invaders continued to advance 

In three columns with the utmost pre- 

cision and occupied all points of van- 

tage. 

Tbo volunteers from Ghrevegili re- 

ceived their baptism of fire from Mntch- 

kn, but they stood their ground well and 

replied with steady volleys. Tho 

strength of the volunteers wns over- 

whelming nnd tbo Mu.Chka garrison 

soon surrendered. 

Almost immediately the loyal soldiers 

in the Tasch Kischla barracks, ou the 

opppsito hill, opened a deadly fire, but 

notwithstanding that many of them 

fell, tho Salonika troops did not hesi- 

tate in their advance, but moved slowly 

and cautiously, bringing up their ma- 

chine guns, which eventually resulted 

in siloncing tho garrison. Tbero wero 

heavy losses on both sides. 

C Loader la Killed. 

Wiile his attack was proceeding an- 

other corps of Salonika infantry en- 

countered a sudden attack from tho 

in tho Taxim bairaeks, but 

thejo wero only supplied with rifles. 

Mukbtar commander of tbo Salon- 

ika forces fell dead and many wero 

killed or wounded on tho first assault. 

Tbo fighting in tbo Stumboiil quarters 

occurred at the Porte, whero the garri- 

son refused to surrender, but after a 

sharp fusillade they wore obliged to 

hoist the whito flog. Tbero was stiff 

fighting at the Iplik-Hauc- h barracks, 

wbero tlio mutinous artillerymen who 

recently arrived from Tcbatalja, wero 

quartered. Perhaps tho most rcmnrk-nblo- 1 

fcoturo of the nttnek on tho city 

was tbo great nuii-bc- r of people of nil 

nationalities, including many Euro- 

peans, who thronged tbo stteets imme- 

diately outside tho battlo yone. Every- 

body xbowed that confidence had been 

inspired by tbo discipline, valor and 

friondly courtesy of tho invading 

troops, particularly tliu gendarmes of 

Salonika. 

Thousands Fall. 

Tbo number of casualties probably 

will novcr bo known, but It is estimated 

fnr ,iuto the thousands. Aronnd the 

Taxim barracks alone, it is believed 

that 1000 or more fell. Tbo privato 

houses within tho line of fire Buffered 

greatly. 

Ono of the heaviest losses to tho 

forces occurred through tho 

misuse of tho whito flag by tbo be- 

sieged Jasch Kischla barracks. For 

moro than an hour tbo machine guns of 

tho attacking party poured a hail of 

shot into the garrison, und then tho de- 

fenders hoisted tbe whito flag. Infan 

try moved forward in tbo open and tho 

gunfirO was suspended. When tho bat- 

talions wero within 400 yards of tbe 

barracks, the guuB behind tho walls 

opened up n deadly fire Into them, 

twonty-seve- n being killed und eighty 

wounded. 

In one quarter some 0000 or 7000 

troops were engaged in tho coniliot, hut 

with tho torrilic exebungo of shots tew 

nqncoinbatants were killod. Half tho 

Baiomuo ciiasscurs wuo wero urougor. 

from tbo country districts several 

mouths ago and placod in tho Yildiz 

garrison by tbe Cominitteo of Union 

nnd Progress and who took a promi- 

nent part in tho recent mutiny, fell 

fighting in or near tho barracks wbero 

thoy murdered most of tho officers only 

ten days ago. Jn tbo pockets of soino 

of tho dead wero found large sums of 

money in gold, which It is assumed was 

part of tbo prlco of their treachery. 

Battle Ends at Noon. 

Tho American Ambassador, Mr. 

Leishman, declared that tho conduct of 

tho Americans during the fighting und 

while bo was arranging to send them oft 

on a steamer, was splendid. They d 

the keenest interest In tho 

strungo battle und every woman dis- 

played tbo greatest pluck. Tbero was 

no .fainting ami no Hysterics, 

At noon tho battlo censed and pre- 

cautionary measures were immediately 

taken by'tho victors to insure the safe- 

ty of the retidniiU. Nu disorders of any 

kind occurred during the afternoon 

und nu looting was permitted. General 

satisfaction seemed to bo felt nt tho 

swift change from uncertainty to con- 

stitutional order, 

Blioitlil tlio Sultnn remain In office It 

will merely be In u nominal way. JIls 

ullowuuro will ho greatly restricted und 

be will have nu mean for further u 

should his mind turn uguln in 

this direction, Jt U credibly reported 

dmkmk 

thai lb H an hd rtiiril-ie- n ihin 

re ! dm. w,nuii,n0 itmi-.l- l liirki.h 

to the tine 

Tkf iptMtmn ef lilt ilerMMUUn ftf h, 

ftrrsllmi run tatdly I e ronaMfHfd 

NM4Mlllr, He m U.n ihd, It Is 

IttHS and enlemnet In the 0uHnlUM 

of I'nlnn amt rturet as nHltusinnr 

thr, but It Is nMllttirttnlheiy sUttnt IhM 

he will be nllod tt, ifmain where he 

i for he priMent. 

nunnENDEn or tub palace. 

I)NION April M-- Tlie Dully 

Vienna cflrrewiMindent tola 

gruphN that tho Hullnn ns tnken out 

of tho polar" by fnree lain tonlaht 

nnd thnt Mehenimed Hnrhad HfTendt 

wns Installed In his plaee. 

CONSTANTINOPLE. April M.-- Th 

Ylldli garrison surrendered today to 

the constitutionalists. The command, 

era of these battalions began rending 

notices nf their submission to Mali-mou- d 

Schefket Pasha Inst night nnd 

tho troops protecting the palncc gnvo 

their formal and uncondltonal sur- 

render shortly nrter dawn. 

Bultnn Abdul Humid has been per- 

mitted to remain within tho walls of 

tho YIMIz Kiosk, where yesterday, In 

compnny with his ministers, ho hoard 

the Rtory nf tlio struggle between his 

loyal troops nnd the nrmy of Invest- 

ment, each hour bringing word of a 

freh disaster It hns been stnted 

that slnco victory rested with tho con. 

stltutlnnnllsts tho Sultnn himself gavo 

orders to his men not to resist. Whoth. 

cr or not thlR Ir true, It can bo safely 

said of the troops within tho capital 

that they put up a stubborn resist- 

ance at all points, and tho losses on 

both sides nro exceedingly heavy for 

the length of time the engagement 

wns In progress. 

Parliament to Doal With Sultan. 

A representative of tho coinninnder-in-chle- f 

of the constitutionalist forces 

Is authority for paying that tho Sul- 

tnn will be dealt wtth by the Parlia- 

ment nnd thnt there will bo adequate 

Justification In the sovereign's alleged 

complicity In the recent mutiny. Up 

to the present the ministry has not 

been dissolved, but Constantinople 

nnd other places have been dccttlred In 

a slate of siege. Martial law pio-val- ls 

nnd order has been maintained 

with n strict hand. 

The Inst garrison to surrender wns 

the Scllmleh artillery bnrraeks In Sou-tnr- 

l. 

opposite Stamboul. Soldiers sta- 

tioned there with a hundred guns 

threatened to blow the city Into rulnB, 

but General Schcrket ordered up sixty 

big guns and several batteries of 

o 

guns to positions which com- 

manded tho barracks nnd the cruiser 

MedJUllch steamed out of range of the 

field pieces and prepared for action. 

The commander of tho barracks then 

submitted. 

Sulton'B Troops Evacuate YUdiz. 

The cvncuatlon of the quarters 

around tho Yildiz Kiosk began early 

In tho morning. Tho soldiers of tho 

garrison were mado prisoners nnd 

their places wero taken by Macedo- 

nian battalions. Had the Sultan look- 

ed out from the upper windows of his 

favorite yellow und white pavilion, 

he would hnvo seen at dawn scntlrels 

thickly scattered In the grounds be- 

fore the palace and the Bosporus end 

the gates of the canal, through which 

the barges pass from tho Yildiz toy 

lake to tho Bosporus. 

Later, In front of the main gates of 

the pnlace, rows of eunuchs sat 

watching the movements of the off! 

cers connected with the transfer of 

the guardianship of tho Sultan'H per 

son, Mcmdouk Pasha, commander 'Of 

the surrendered palace guards, en mo 

slowly out of tho gate. Ho was al- 

lowed to keep his cword, but wns at- 

tended by officers whoso swords wero 

missing. Memdouk PnBha piuBcd to 

tnlk with the correspondents. 

"It Is tho will of Allah," said ho. 

"Wo have dono our duly." 

Si'ltan Orders Bcsistanco to Cease, 

"It was through me," remarked ono 

nf the chambcrlPlns of tho court, 

"thnt his majesty sent the message 

to Memdouk Pasha not to resist, 'All 

of them,' snld his majesty, 'still nro 

my children. I do not wish any moro 

bloodshed.' When tho Sultnn gavo 

tho command not to resist, there wns 

no resistance nnd tho nffnlr won 

ended." 

The Sultnn summoned the Grand 

Vizier, Towflk Pasha, nnd tho Minis- 

ter of War, Edhcm Pasha, to como 

to him when the guns first 'begnn to 

sound yesterday. They remained with 

him thioughout the day nnd received 

Lulletlnn of the disaster from tlmo to 

tlmci The Sultan's bearing In 

a troubled, but he was out- 

wardly calm nnd was conslderato and 

courteous toward his aids nnd others 

Who came In contact with him. 

What Will Bo tho Sultan's Fate7 

Tbo question is now bcintr uskod bv 

rovcryone, "What will bo dono with 

mu ouiiuut" hub inquiry was mniie 

directly to Colonel llumdi at tbo head- 

quarters of Schefket Pusha. Ho re- 

plied: 

"His majesty's relation to tho events 

of March Kltli wilt, I understand, be 

considered by tbo committee of notublu 

men sitting privately. Tho endeavor 

will bo to arrive at a just estimate of 

his majesty's position," 

Colonel Hamdl added thnt neither 

General Schefket nor liny of the four 

principal suhordiuato commanders had 

seen tbo Sultan. 

Two Hundred May Bo Exocutod. 

"Hut wo are told," said he, "that 

bis attitudo has bad nothing to do with 

the deplorable occurrences. He is und 

bus been for the Constitution. Tills 

Is not a civil wur, but u punitive expe- 

dition. Our task is to cleanse tho army 

from sedition and bring it to a proper 

stnto of discipline; to find, try nnd exe-etit- o 

those who liuvo murdered their 

officers and deviwil nnd led tlio rising 

ugnlnst tho authority of tho state, Wi 

shall eoiirtmartlnl the suspoctcd persons 

and execute those that aro condemned, 

who will number possibly fifty, pos- 

sibly 200." 

SULTAN A PRISONER. 

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28,-- The 

former ruler of the empire, Abdul Ha-ml- d, 

will be kept n prisoner In u largo 

house with walled grounds on u height 

nerlooklng Halonlku, It was lmirned 

tonlitlit. Ho In not to bo put nn trial, 

us ban been widely reKrtcd In Con- 

stantinople, for ho Is considered abovo 

tint luw, 

It m thought wise to keep the do. 

Sultan in European Turkey, re- 

mote from the capital. His household 

will be administered upon a generoun 

scale und Ml life will be safeguarded, 

few 

1WT1ICNT AUMOUT DKKI'UIIKD Of 

immVKUY. lilt ! WII.MAM0' 

PINK PM.I.U CL'ltieiJ HUH 

Nervev euthaustlon enrly show It-- lf 

In th dwrvased vitality of the. 

nrgHiis that normally east out tlii 

wsto products nf the bxly. The kid-uej- 

skin nnd bun Ola nro deprived 

of some of their energy, nnd a part 

nf the poisonous waste materials, 

which they readily pass off durlmr 

health, nre turned bnck Into the blood. 

The tonic treatment for nervous 

trouble, by building up the blood nnd 

supplying It with added oxygen, burns 

tip and casts off the Impurities and 

gives to the ncrvca the elements they 

need. In no other wny can these 

be conveyed to the nerves ex- 

cept through the blood. 

Mrs. Grnco V. aildden, of No. 13 

Adams street, Winter Hill, Somer. 

vllle, Mass., sasu: 

."I wns afflicted with nervousness 

for nearly three years. Tho troubls 

began when I wns seventeen jcrtrs old 

und wns due, I think, to overstudy. I 

tried to get through school too quick- 

ly, with tho result thnt I broke down 

n year beforo I would have gradu- 

ated. I had Bovcro choking Hpelln 

when I would turn purple and fall 

down In n faint. I would bo perfect- 

ly rigid. These spelts would hist some- 

times for two hours. After theso spells 

I would be very nervous nnd hnvo to 

be In bed for a week. The muscles 

In my face und neck wero affected nnd 

I was worn out. 

"The first doctor I employed said ho 

dlil not know what caused my sick- 

ness, but thnt It was some kind of 

nervous trouble. I could not sco that 

he helped mo at all. I then went to 

a specialist In nervous diseases, but 

he also failed to help me. They sold 

I would novcr fully recover. I had 

about given up hopo when n friend 

urged mo to try Dr. Williams' Pink 

Pills. I wns witling to try anything 

thnt promised help nnd am glad I 

took the advice. The pills helped mo 

and I took them regularly for a long 

tlmo. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nre a 

wonderful medicine and I know they 

cured me. I havo been In good health 

slnco taking them." 

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ore sold by 

all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, 

on receipt of price, BO cents per box, 

six boxes for J2.C0, by tho Dr. Wil- 

liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, 

N. Y. 

ns he earnestly sought when notified 

of his dethronement. 

Abdul Still Has Four Wives. 

AbdulIInmld, with four wives, five 

daughter? and two of his younger sons, 

twp eunuchs and a comparatively 

largo number of female servants, was 

taken from the YUdlz Palacq last 

night and started under nn escort to 

Salonika. Ho was convoyed quietly 

under cover of durkness from tho Im- 

perial palace to the station In Stam- 

boul. Tho special train with the de- 

posed Sultan on board left tho Stam- 

boul station at 3 o'clock this morning. 

It is due nt Salonika tomorrow, ns the 

run takes nbout twenty-fou- r hours. 

The constitutionalists want to get 

the great sums of money that tho for- 

mer Sultnn Is supposed to havo 

abroad, not only because tho govern- 

ment needs It, hut because It Is de- 

sirable that be should bo deprived of 

the resources for another cpup d'etat. 

Speculation places Abdul Hamld's 

wealth nt anything between (25,000,009 

and 200,000,000. 

-- t- 

STATES PRAISING HAWAII 

Zeno K, Meyers has adopted a unique 

nnd apparently excellent plan of secur- 

ing testimonials for tho Islands from, 

people of prominence who hnvo visited 

here. Ho Is nskiug people who come 

as tourists to writo their impressions 

of the Islands. Tbe following lotter 

in reply to one he mailed to tho States 

was presented to tbo Hawufi Promotion 

Cominitteo nt its meeting yesterday: 

Loi Angeles, On!., April 0, 11)00. 

Mr. '.euu K. Myers, Honolulu, H. T. 

Dour Mr. Myers: Both Mrs. Ilriggs 

and myself arrived wifely in Los An- 

geles after u very plenrant return 

voyage. AVo wero very favorably 

with ourtrip and cannot Bay 

too much for tlio Hawaiian islands and 

Honolulu in particular. 

Wu wero much Impressed with your 

hustling city and tho hospitality and 

kliidiiuss of your people 

One of tho tilings that impressed me 

most favorably ns worthy of great 

praise, was tliu excellent condition of 

your city strcots and tho highways of 

the Island. 

Wo will most certainly ndviso nil fu- 

ture voyageiirs to tako their automo- 

biles with them und enjoy tbo dollgbtful 

rides that theso roads ensure, 

With kindest regards, I remain, 

Yours very truly, 

S. L. nitioas. 

HEALTH BOARD 

APPROVES FILMS 

(Continued' from Pago One.) 

nnd haH photographed the canoes as 

they shoot shoreward on the crest of 

breaking waves. This set of 'pictures 

has not. however, yet bcon finished, 

and moro will bo taken. 

Next week Honlno will probably go 

tri Hawaii to make a number of 

of Hawaiian forests, Ho may 

be accompanied by Porcstcr Hosmer, 

tin tun pictures will bo taken to b 

sent to the Alasku.Yukon.Piicjrio Ex- 

position, 

.fH 

Tbo steamer W. fl, Hall sailed last 

iilgbl fur Jvuiiu! with the usuttt cargo. 

::&irfdik 

--it .,..:: ."..rr.vr- - " 

J? 

sa 

.CJ 

4 Wjj 

.II 

I 

am

'jaUBHiU-ai'H1- 1 inn 

) im.immf0f 

Bjr Emm O. Vlk 

(Mull HtKrlnl l Ihf Adrrrlr ) 

April 18.-- Tki 

ml itsU In the miJtiB of h ImIIT 

h new Htxlcr wnjr Th Mt Imfwilsst 

hf nil Mil wttk nMh OHRrws lti U 

iImI It new umlrr Plorifll tcrMtlny. 

Tk nltriietiTO fwtttirr f Immstisc se- - 

llrlty l transferred to Hie 8nte 

dumber ltr fevers! weeks the hingest 

debate th feiiM Ims teen In n dotsn 

tars wltl mirc 

Tlic prrat hearing room nnd Its ntt 

f smaller committee room over In 

the House oilier building are doserUl 

anil silent. Thitlier thousands of men 

wcnl for weeks ntiil weeks ilurinu tlio 

l.i tu autumn nnil cnrlv winter Thcro 

twelve Wn.vs nnd Moons 

Hided bv n score of oxpcrls, tolled in n 

busy luc of Indmtrv for over tlircc 

jiintilli" Tlien, when tlie hill lind come 

forth, tho j;rcit liall of tlio Houso b 

iititr tlie theater of tariff nctivlty. 'iho 

administrative plans for its (Innl pas 

sage, flic tactics for 

speeding eonsiJerntion and bringing tlio 

lull to a successful Inhiic wore worked 

tint nfter week of effort In the Speak- 

er's room during more than n month of 

stressful effort. That m the most 

stressful period Speaker Cannon his 

over been through. It proceeded during 

the long Houso debit c. At times the 

very fate of tho bill seemed to linng in 

tlio balance, so divergent were tho con- 

flicting interests of the districts of tao 

191 members. 

Hut at last tho tariff bill has endured 

Hi it ordeal. The hall of the Houso of 

is now silent. Tlisre 

are no longer the rcvorborationB of tariff 

nntory. .Most of tho 301 members nre 

lonfing around Washington. Tlicy liae 

nothing to do but wait for the weeks of 

Senate discussion to wear itself out. 

.And the Scnnte is springing to its tasir. 

Never before in tho history of tariff 

lulls has a House measuro been so 

speedily reported bick to the Senate. 

The moment the bill had been presented 

by Chairman Pajne of Houso "Ways 

and Means', Senators knew they were in 

possession of all tho essential provis 

ions of the bill ns It would be sent to 

them. And for tho last month nil tho 

intense acthity that prevailed in tie 

House office building, near tho Ways 

and Means Committeo room has prevail- 

ed in the compinion Senato office build 

ing, ncross tho Cnpitol grounds, and in 

the vicinity of tho Finance Committee; 

rooms mid offices. 

Thither went more thousands of peo 

pic, pleading for duties to bo raised or 

for dnties to bo lowered. Tho important 

Fenators of that committeo bnvo been 

Riving an example of real industry. 

Most of tho nine Hepubllcan Senators 

at tli it committeo hae been devoting 

from twelve to sixteen hours a day to 

acquiring information about schedules 

and pissing judgment or getting ready 

to piss judgment upon the rates of duty 

to be assessed. Then they turned tho 

lull over for tho inspection of their 

Democratic colleagues of Finance. Hut 

Jbe Hopublican Senators gave their 

TJemocratie colleagues more opportunity 

to scrutinize tho work, tlnn tlio Houso 

Wujs and Means Ifepublicins give their 

Democratic colleagues. The Scinte al 

wivs does things a little less brusquely. 

An'd now this week the tiriff bill, still 

known as tho Pajne bill which could be 

quitn as bo called the Aid 

rich bill, is nt last dumped upon the 

desk of the clerk of tlio Semite, Chair-ma- 

Aldncli is making his statement 

about the measure, compirativo stnte 

ments about tho increases and the re 

liictfuirs hive been ground out bv tho 

little arnn of oxperts which tho Somite, 

summoned to aid tho committer, and 

nt last tho long expected Democratic 

afjiult is in progress. 

"Uncle Joo" Cannon, after his long 

su'j?o with the bill, is linving plenty of 

lliinn' hours. Ho takes a spin in his 

mttomoniTo of a forenoon or nn nfter 

noon, wanders into his corner of the 

I'anitol, now quiot as a church, smokes 

n, black cigar, shnkes hands with an 

occasional visitor, and when tho mood 

is upon him, tells nn anecdote. 

The throngs Hint were surging Into 

the, House gnllerles dnly nre now 

lurrmg to the Senato naileries The 

attractions for tlio Immenso numbers 

of Hnstcr tourists nre north of ho 

tome, not south of it. Tho Senato 

lenders, not the House leaden-- , now 

have tho problemB of tactics nml tho 

nuiflnir of majoiltlcs to work out. 

Tt ta superb to see so much legis 

lative machinery In motion Thoro 

Is unusual concentration The Indif- 

ference that a lurso por-Jfo- 

nf Congress lit most session's Is 

ifnMngly absent. No 

district In the country Is without 

some Interest In some schedule of tho 

turlrf, nnd every one of ths 391 Koprc. 

hentntlves and every one ot tho nine-ty-tvv- o 

Senntors there nre but ninety-on- e 

vi Itli tho vnenncy from Illinois-a-re 

watching out nnd trjlng to set 

something put on or something tnkon 

off. That Is hardly true of nny other 

measure thnn a tariff bill before 

either the Senate or the House. And 

at no other time on no other measuro 

Is there such n ruh of citizens to 

Washington, for no other measuro af. 

fects so many people so directly as a' 

mlslng or a lowering of tariff sched. 

nles. 

There Is one more phase of tho leg- 

islative situation. That Is the execu- 

tive President Tnft nominally Is sup- 

posed only to send a tariff message to 

Congress, when It assembles to revlso 

the tariff, and to sign or veto the 

Tariff bill, when It Is completed and 

rluced before him. Hut no President 

m the Inst fifty enrs lins been nblo 

fr go through a period of tariff legls. 

In tlnn without having many troubles 

All tho people who come to town on 

tariff errnndH with Congressmen nlsn 

want to talk about their i minds nt 

the White Jlouse Mnnv of the Sen 

ators nful nlso want 

To talk It over with the President 

This stuto of affairs prevnlls whllo the 

rilll is befnr the Houso nnd again 

ffTien It Is ii fnro the Bennto, and still 

ignfn when the conference rojKirt tn 

tlio bill l being framed. 

Thus It happens that President 

Tnffs tariff dutlen are ilouhiMi nnd 

tieblcd mid quadrupled over thoio of 

miy man of Senate rr House or any 

JS"SI!55XSn - - &MsfiAial 

TARIFF-MAKIN- O REACHES 

SECOND STAGE AT CAPITAL 

WABIIJNOTON, 

llepuhllcnns, 

pirllnincntnrv 

Tloprc-ientntlv- 

appropriately 

crymeterlzes 

congressional 

noprehcntatlves 

-- immmL 

mtrHr ' Its tariff ramtnlH Anil 

hii thr mtk that nil th nlmrwiml 

oik nd r I he ollir of th Cnpllnl 

day in and da) nut Is tariff tariff, 

tariff the mtk s round th White 

HmtfH alhVes I nli of the mm pur 

lnrx Th llniis Is streixnl In tariff 

talk for three or four months, the gen 

nt for unite n long n time, but the 

White House lias It for five er six 

months And President Tnft hail 

much of It for two or three months 

before he beenmo President. 

While he withheld from many of tho 

quarrels nnd contentions over partic- 

ular dutli the President has !ono 

much to shape the policies nnd prln-tlplc- w 

guiding tho revision There 

have been conferences with him time 

and ngnln No Important step has 

been taken without n complete un- 

derstanding with the President Por 

exuiiiph, he made a compact during 

the presidential campaign with tho 

beit sugnr men for tho limitation of 

free Imports of sugar from tho Phil- 

ippines to the nmount of not over 

300.000 long tons miminllv. Ho Insisted 

that the Wns and Means Committee 

should recognize that ngreement, 

wlili h they did, and tho samo propo- 

sition wns put before tho Finance 

Committee with a similar outcome. 

Hut the Prtsldtnt Is hardly hnlf 

through his tariff troubles. As the 

Senate debate progresses, tho confer. 

cnceH with him will continue as new 

and knotty problems develop. The 

House leaders will bo taking a vaca- 

tion for a month or six weeks, but 

the Stnnte Uiulcrs will bo trotting 

over to the White House almost every 

morning for a word with tho Presi- 

dent about this and that tnrlff mat- 

ter. Tho Western Senators threaten 

to make trouble. If they carry out 

their threats, tho President will have 

to take a hand at taming them, Just 

is ho took a hand In taming- the 

Western Insurgents In tho House. He 

Is not only President, but the leader 

of his party. The political aspects of 

the various moves which contending 

Interest make must be considered by 

tho President. And when the policy 

In a glxen Instance Is decided upon, 

he speuks the authoritative word. He 

can bring recalcitrants back Into line, 

when all others can not. 

Tho Republicans of Senate and Houso 

arc politically very sensitive about crit- 

icisms of tlio tariff bill. Parties Lave 

been thrown out of power in the Houso 

more over tariff issues in the last twen 

tj fi o years, than for any other causo. 

Whenever tho old time Republicans in 

Congress get to thinking about the long 

and interrupted control tho party has 

onjojed in the two legislative branches 

they feel superstitious nbout the effect 

upon the country of the passage of tho 

Pa) no bill. After all, it might bo tho 

cinctment that would nrouso the coun- 

try, bring in a Democratic House two 

years from npw and make the next 

Presidential election problematical. I'or 

if tho new tariff does not please tho 

voters and does not bring a rcvivnl of 

business tho outcome will bo a blow 

to the administration. 

Tho McKinley tariff law, enacted by 

n Republican Congress brought in a 

Democratic Houso and undoubtedly had 

much to do with the election of a Demo- 

cratic President. On tho other linnd 

tho Wilson tariff law, enacted by a 

Democratic Houso of Representatives, 

brought In a Republican House of Rep 

resentntiies and two years later gavfl 

the Republicans n grent advantage in 

winning tho Presidential election of 

180(1 And all in all, the fnlluro of tho 

Wilson hn to work satisfactorily to the 

people proved Mich n sotbaek to tho 

Democratic pirty nationally that it his 

been used against them to somo degree 

in every bicnnlil camp ilgn for the last 

(wcho jiars. 

Probably no tariff Iiw lias been moro 

severely criticised tlnn was the Ding 

ley law, although It was the greatest 

and most satisfactory revenue producer 

of any tariff bill over emcted by nn 

American Congress. Hut its enactment 

was nttcmlcd by a revival of prosperity 

and that alone sufllccd to nullify mos't 

of the criticisms for a long time 

In the cimo way, the lenders expect 

Hint criticisms of the Pajne law, as it 

stimls when President Taft signs it 

will cqunt for littlo politically if indus- 

try revives and tho country has increas- 

ed prosperity. They nro confident the 

profcpenty is coining but, at the same 

time, urn very wary nf the deep seated 

sentiment in opposition to the big trusts 

mid combinations that have been an 

outgrowth to a considerable degree, of 

high protection Tho western Senntors 

nnd Representatives arc particularly 

sensitive about legislation that might 

seem ovtr friendly to tho trusts. That 

is tlio chief reason for the Insurgent 

movement in tho Houso and for the 

thnatened insurgent movement in tlio 

Senate, 'lliere nro probably more long 

tenure lti publicans from the West than 

.over before in tho history of Congress. 

Many of them nro possessed of tho idea 

of making "a lifo career in tho House, 

just as numerous eastern Republicans 

hnvo been doing. They have nlcrt con- 

stituencies behind them nnd uro iiow 

profiling by the examples of a few 

prominent western Representatives who 

nnvo ticen turned out of otuco and 

superseded by Democrats during tho 

last four j ears. 

That accounts 'in somo part for the 

smashing of party lines on tariff in 

tho House, Tho western men nro nwaro 

of the increasing Democratic voto in 

their districts. And almost to tho snmo 

extent the southern Democrats nro nf 

fecfed by tlio growth of lteiuibllcnn 

sentiment in the South. Of course the 

increasing demands of the South for a 

share tu the protection "snag," as It 

was st led in some of tho recent 

speeches has quickened tho southern 

Representatives, but they nro nlso 

afraid of the results of tho Congres 

siuual balloting in November, ID II), in 

a number of southern districts. 

The ttopubllran leader In Senato 

nnd House reason that many of tho 

blunders made In the schedules now 

and there nre nhwiys niimeruus 

blunders In making up such a volumi- 

nous law will bo forgotten by tho 

lime the next nuUniml election Is held, 

Hut wheihir tlier l a restoration of 

prosperity or tint In the meantime, tho 

new tnrlff law will furnish tho Puino, 

ernts, probably, their most Impoiliint 

material for tho next campaign, Tar- - 

HAWAIIAN CJA2IITTK. VMVW 

H'U ii "" "' misusM tSilt 

tit ,tt,li will lie t'Mrest hffiire ! 

.inin im i mil and may lie c" 

cliniril with auMiioii affevllmr the 

nf rrvrll..n I' r VrMdrtisi 

Tuft ha pMmlei1 thai h- - will 

r"oMtw at Ha ll eain whlrh 

llt h lh ftil regular se " 

Min 1 amefnltfit- - the Hhrr 

man antitrust law and the uw for the 

refutation nf rallrnaria VVhnti r Iff 

Isln'tnn I fnaeled nil) be completed 

liut n eltArt lime ttfr fit eletlnns 

The lleiHftlHIenn. will be on I led up-- a 

in iieiemi tnni legmiuiAn or tiimr f i 

tire to Itglilate Congress will Imnlir 

have adlaiirnnl before the Itetnil i 

cans will nml thetnselvts In the mltl't 

T the rnmiKilgn 

Thus with the tsrirr nml ullli , .r 

Iteration law amendments, the test in 

i ne next congressional eiocuons win 

roter much of tho Important work of 

the first year nnd a hnlf of Ihe Tuft 

mlmtntstrntlnn Thn iftrilint wilt hn 

especially Important to President Tift 

ami in we itcpuoiicnn party, ir 

tariff lnw Is opulnr. It will go 

very far toward carrying tho Republi- 

cans to'nnothcr victory, and with that 

vbitnrr they w'll bo In n fair way 

ti continue their control, not only of 

the House of lteprosentntlves, hut of 

the Senate and of tho presidency for 

n number of jenrs. President Tnft's 

renomlnntlon would bo put beyond 

question, nnd his reelection would bo 

almost ns certnln. 

Of course, the Democrats In Con-gre- 

are badly divided. The part. Is 

demoralized by successive defeats. Hut 

It Is almost couallv trim or thn 1i. 

publicans in Congress. A popular Is- - 

suo over the tariff, however, would 

unify the Democrats remarkably In a 

cnmnalcn nnd nbave nil In n mnc-aa- 

slonnl campnlgn, where the old Bonn 

nnu nntl-lirvn- n factions would not fig- 

ure materially. On the other hand, 

the Democratic organizations In the 

States are In pretty good condition. 

Of the fortv-sl- States, there arc 

twenty-on- e. almost half, with Demo- 

cratic Governors, all of whom In the 

normally Hepubllcan States nro vlille 

party leaders. 

The Importance that the lenders nt. 

Inch to tho tariff' nt this time Is en- 

hanced by the conviction that a very 

great number of people associate 

many of the present Ills of govern- 

ment with tariff excesses. They still 

disclaim, of course, that the tariff Is 

the mother ot trusts, but evidences 

have multiplied during the tariff de- 

liberations In the House that the He. 

publicans do not want to have to 

limintuln that hernnftpr iinnn ti.o 

stump. Their constituents will not hi- - 

neve mem And unless the tariff bill 

Ih fairly populnr, many Republicans 

in public life fear that the dlssatis. 

faction therewith will aggravate con 

stituencles with reference to the trust 

und corpointlon Issues which arc so 

very ncuto In the West. 

The Kastern Republicans are less 

mindful of these conditions. Public 

sentiment Is not quite so much on edge 

In their constituencies. There are 

fewer evidences of Dmocrntic tenden 

cles this bide of the Alleghany Moun. 

Uiliis Taft had enormous majoiltlec 

In nearly all of these Eastern States, 

nnd they are less likely to go back 

on the party two years from now or 

four jtars from now. 

Howeier, there Is n generul caution 

among the Republicans In Congress 

this ear nbout tho tnrlff. They nre 

nwaro that they aro bundling djna-tnlt- i, 

nnd out ot abundant caution 

they want to be ciueful nbout ex- 

ploding- It hpeaker Cannon has felt 

that way about It and Senator Aldrlch 

has been especially careful about pro. 

voklng the voters hv iiiii ,,iu 

on articles of common eonsumptlon. 

jiunng a tariff interval tho Senate 

his been- trntni. in 

... tli. 

... , .v.j 

ne.. UI1UBII.11 

.. .i 

sight ot "1 ighting Rob" I, i 1'ollctte in 

eiinrgo oi nn important bill on tho lloor. 

Ye gods! A brief jeir or two ago that 

Wnilld llllXO lllflilit tlin ..Id lmi.ln r I.. 

shudder, 'lliey wero shying bricks it 

nn iiii-ii- 

, 

ostracising mm in tlio cloait-rooms- , 

saing sarcastic things about 

hilll 111 the clonk rnntiiii nml lon l.n... 

behind his buck. 

Rut " I'lghtuig Rob" piloted tho 

Census Hill tlirmu'l. tin. , ,,.,(.. ...... 

successfully. Ho demonstrated that he 

is no tro in perfecting legislation He 

was uiir in ins attitude tonnrd oppu 

nunts, reuly to give as well as to take 

in the exchanges that attended tint lit-fi- 

debite. The old leaders from tho 

Hast "mixed it up" with him come but 

it was nil ill i'liml lnmmr ftml nil 1.. ll 

tho littlo affair of the Censns'Hill pron-nbl- 

has brought tho outcist Wisconsin 

nepuunc in an outcast bcciuso he Ins 

buCll ll lllniieer III fil'lllimr fnr nrnn-vi- . 

sivo Republican ideas into closer con 

uiui nn i ne Bennto joiners, which 

means that their associations arc likely 

to bo moro friendlv here ifter. 

Tho Senate Ins never lost sight of 

the fact that Mr. La. l'nllotto has a tre 

iiiendniis following In the countr), es- 

pecially in tho western country. And 

the Semite is tremendously consider ito 

in the long run for n man who Ins a 

powerful following. If Senator Lil'ol. 

lette had not defied nnd flouted the. 

older Senators, had he not nntngoubed 

them vigorously in public debato and 

LSHll. Intfl inillll nf tlli.tr Rlnlno ,,..1 ....!.. 

nciy denounced them, ho would h.iv 

ueeu inKcn enre or long ago. Ho won! 

have been welcnntml intn tlm limn, t 

eles. Hut VTr T.i VnltAttn U . Sil.ti... 

man nun lie lias ciinsen to sandb, 

senators into rcmn'timnti nf l.ti. 

can hardly be snid .vet that he h. 

riiinpicic recognition nut no is clo 

IU 11, 

As n mutter of fiint tin m in1lr..1 

trarchv of thn Sennti 1ms. lu.i n stn.ni,tl 

enlng itself mightily of late but it has 

been strengthening itself by miking 

eoniesbions. name weeKs ago it "took 

in-- - a 101 nt tlie western Senators, wl 10 

had In en kicking because the) were le ft 

nut in tne com nnu given no good pine es 

nt committee tables. Now with t he 

tnriff bill the leiders, who nro SsVnnt 

Hale nnd Aldrlch. have imule nunlher 

shrewd inoto tn disarm criticism This 

is with reference tn the tnrlff bill 

Ittl flulilH wnrn 

...... lnitmliiir 

.,,, iihu.nl n..... 

ur ll.n 

.,- - (..... ....it... ,alv 

duties on coal, on hide, on lumber, nnd 

on on. 

"t)li. Iho Senate Finance Committed 

will line tlm triiuttt tlin lmst nf 1 t 

t'vorybodj was wont to observe. "Tlmt 

in worn me. oeuiiiv mis iiiwuvs neeii 

doing mid, of course, the l'nmneo Com-mitte- n 

will lend off. ' 

Theo VMtilerii Republicans of tho 

Bennto hnve been muttering around the 

corridor nnd In lliolr conimllten riioiiin 

Hint us much wus going tn happen in 

this )er of gruee Aceorilingiy they 

have been khurpeiiliig up their (peats 

MAY y iw 

SW 

NO CLERK FOR 

THE NEW Gil T 

(Tram Thursday's Advertiser) 

ll seems tint I lie new Xcsletsl eatl, 

pteaiiltsl er by .ladge Woodruff It not 

going la prove eo efteetlre In exjiedlt-in- g 

the territsrlnl legal liuislnett et the 

Unites States n was first expected. 

Areartllng to the Information received, 

no provision has been mnilo for n clerk 

of the now court, nnd the second judge 

will simply ncctip) the bonch In the 

absence of .ludgo Dole, the work to bo 

evenly divided It was supposed at lint 

tint tho second 1'edor.il court would 

hive nil the inacliliiiry and clerical m 

slstnncn that is now onjoved bi Judge 

Dole's court, but It appears tint Con- - 

grcss has failed to make any provision 

liev unit the office to be occupied by 

Judge Woodruff. 

Teacher on Stand. 

One witness win placed upon the 

stand )esterdny in tho hearing on a 

petition for allowance brought by Ufa. 

llattie Kniunnaulu, following the de'eroo 

of divorco she obtained from Represen 

tative J. K. Kamanoulu. The witniss 

was Moses Kauliimahu, a Maui school 

teacher and a bruther-i- law of Kama 

noulu, nnd lie testified that the Kama- 

noulu children wero in good health 

while in the custody of lliclr father and 

received the best of cure. He also told 

of taking the children down town and 

encountering Mrs. Kamanoulu, whom he 

snid inveigled the children from him 

on tho pretense of bu)ing them ice 

cream. , 

Kniihininliu testified that ho came to 

tho city last August nnd was a guest 

at the home of Kamanoulu. die said 

that one day, when he took the Vhildren 

down town to meet their father, be en- 

countered tho divorced wife of his 

brother in law in n local store and that 

she immediately asked the children to 

leave Kauhimahu and go with her. 

said that the children wero 

loath to leave him, but that the men- 

tion of ice cream was enough to win 

them over and that was the last ho 

saw of them. 

The case will be resumed next week, 

and there is every prospect thai, it will 

drag along for a number of da)s, At- 

torney Migoon stating yesterday in re- 

ply to a question from Attorney Dou 

thitt, that he had a number ot witnesses 

to call in behalf of Mrs. Kamanoulu's 

contention that she is entitled to tho 

custody of the children and also a 

monthly allowance of $75 from her di- 

vorced husband for their maintenance, 

Mortgage Approved. 

An order was Issued )csterday by 

.Tudgo Robinson approving the annual 

nccounts of James Ii. McLean, the 

guirdinn of George Thomas McLean and 

confirming the nction of the guardian 

in tho execution of a mortgngc follow 

ing tlio settlement of tho estate of 

Mary Ann Gray, in which George Mc- 

Lean was interested, as a legatee. 

Hen Gallagher entered n plea of not 

guilty to a eiinrgo of mayhem in Judge 

Dq Holt's dtpartment of the Supreme 

Court jesterday nnd his tml was set 

for May 20. S. F, Chillingworth is 

attorney for Gallagher. 

H 

A BAF.GAIN. 

When )ou cm save from twenty five 

to fifty per cent, on any article, you 

have a bargain. When you buy a bot- 

tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 

Diarrhoea Remedy at the regular price, 

you will probably sivo several times 

its cost In doctor's bills before the 

summer is over with, bosides tho feel- 

ing of seeurity yon will havo in know- 

ing that )our family is prepared for 

sudden attacks of d)sentcry or diar-rhoe- 

Tor sale by all dealers, Ben- 

ton, Smith &. Co , agents for .Hawaii. 

1 V ? W ? 5 tV ? 0 li7 V 5 W V l5 I 

nnd getting ready for n big row. 

The Tin nice Committeo has fooled 

them Instead of making recommenda- 

tions about oil and hides mid lumber 

and coal it has referred the ninth r back 

to the ijcnite without recommendation, 

to nwnit the development of sentiment 

hure aud probibly to determine all tlioso 

mutters b) taking a vote In the open 

Semite on those subjects of controversy. 

Thus tho responsibility becomes tlio 

solvate ' not the X'lnanco Committee's, 

All this will embarrass the pugnacious 

westerners. It removes tho immediate 

causo for a battlo on tho lloor nad 

leaves the determination of the contro- 

verted questions largely up to them. 

Of teniae tho Finance Committeo Re- 

publicans have made, n canvass of the 

Senato on these questions and already 

know pretty well what tho voto is 

going to bo. Possibl) they would not 

have bein so willing to submit con- 

troverted questions of tariff for a de- 

cision to tho Senato had they not 

known approximately what tho voto 

would be, and possibly, too, thoy would 

have not been so willing, wore it not 

tlmt nfter all these questions havo been 

threshed out in tho Somite they must 

bo adjusted in conference and tho action 

of tho conference will bo as good ns 

final because it is very difficult to vote 

down n conference report and will bo 

doubly difficult to do so along iu the hot 

da) s of next June, when tho conference 

report, it is expected, will bo completed. 

It is quito probable that Soimtut 

Ln Follette, now that he has mudo 

advance In Sennto recognition, 

will strive for a part iu the tariff de- 

liberations. Senator Cummins of Iown, 

the other leading progressive Rcpubli 

enn of the Seunte, is already giving 

signs of nn intention to participate 

active!) ln the tariff debate. He baa 

been talking tarilV throughout tho West 

for the last ton ) ear's. It has been one 

of tin chief issues on which lie bus 

maintained himself, wliorens Seiiutor 

La Toilette has maintained himself Iu 

public life largely by the ngltntum of 

corporation reform Ruth are exceol 

luglv strong di biters, which Is nil ad 

vantage, The old Semite regular nro 

nut ver) strong In men who enn enino 

tn the front in n dttcuskinii aud fight 

cheek and jowl in a war of words. The 

dm of oratory U rather with iiutiger 

men and the Senate retiultirs are larg ly 

men of u.huuceJ yi-at- 

UMl-WKKKLY 

Tr .' JL"'1'1I'J II UUil! li'xW'gVJ- - 

oeoooooioocooo 

t 

NOTES FROM BOARD 

MEETING LAST NIGHT 

COOOOOXOOOCKXOOvC oocx 

llnad Puiierriwr i enn its titiil a 

emrt tu lli. hVarl of hup. tusurs Inst 

night S r'ng tn estimate inr rs1 walk, 

etc., fr the Month of May involving an 

expenditure of about rll.WHi This In- 

cludes office inisrles nf $8ffi, stable 

help, lll'OO; blacksmith, etc, (000; I 

prison lunns, itTO; oiling nnd maosdv , 

miring King street, $3100; oiling and 

dressing Alonatidcr street, $S80; mnca 

damlring N'uunnu Tall road, JlfliO; 

inncndnialr.lng Moannlua road, J1Im); 

fire extinguisher for tho stables, $223, 

nnd ninny other general Items. 

e 

The Road Supervisor rccenllv found 

that the county has been pn.vlng $20 

n month for a plcco of Rlshop Kstate 

land behind the Fourth District stables 

which is not used nt nil. He surrend- 

ered the property to the estate. 

o 

Just how the sprinkling cart men will 

he paid on Sundays and legal holidavs 

and Snturda) afternoons is a question 

that is puzzling the Itoid Supervisor 

and lie pissed the nut over to the board 

to crack. Supervisor Quinn will tnko 

the matter up. 

The board gave 'permission for the 

Hawaiian bind to take part in the 

jachtlng excursion to Pearl Harbor 

next Sunday. Tho yacht club extend- 

ed an invitation to tho Mayor and Su- 

pervisors to attend as the guests of the 

club. 

President Mott Smith of the Boird 

of Health has called a meeting of sani- - 

AT SEATTLE; 

GUILDS G0F.S TODAY 

A. F. Knudsen, one of the Commis- 

sioners of Hawaii to the Seattle Expo- 

sition, cabled vesterday from that city 

to Loyd Cbilds that bo was on the 

ground. Mr. Childs leaves for Seattle 

today ou the Alameda, taking with him 

tho school exhibit, some of the pine- 

apple exhibit and a few things that ho 

believes will be essential to the prepa- 

rations for installing the great exhibit. 

The bulk of the exhibits will be sent 

from here to Seattle on the transport 

Dix Und should arrive there before the 

end of the month. 

Hrnest Kaai's Hawaiian singers, who 

are to form one of the attractions at 

the Hawaii building, leave on the S. S. 

China about June 1. 

As far as Mr. Childs knows the Ha- 

waii building is practically in readiness 

for the exhibits. 

BURGLARS VISIT TWO 

Burglars were busy In Maklkl dis- 

trict nbout midnight last night Invad- 

ing the premises of G. 13, Henderson 

and Mnrston Campbell, Superintend- 

ent or Public Works Chief Leal and 

his entire force are working on the 

matter, and the former has a couple 

3f men ln mind as suspects. 

At the Henderson home the burglar 

had gained entiance to the bedroom, 

but his movements aroused Mr. Hen-derso- 

who was about to Investigate 

when Mrs Henderson screamed and 

the burglir slipped out of a window 

and escjiped. 

bhortly before that Mrs. Campbell 

beard someone prowling about the 

jarJ nnd on making an Investigation, 

called out The Intruder was frighten- 

ed and decamped hurriedly, 

HEMSSTisW 

Hetween the duties of the Treasurer's 

oftiie and the Territorial legal depart- 

ment, Attorney General Hemenway is 

a contender for the honors nchived by 

Secretary o the Territorj and Presi- - 

lent or tno lioara or Health Mott-Snut- n 

as an example of strenuosit) in official 

lite. Hemenway hasn't bought an au- 

tomobile yet, but ho thinks an elevator 

would be an excellent innovation at tho 

Capitol, in view of tho fact that there 

is a long High1 of stairs between the 

otlieos of the Attorne) General and the 

Treasurer, 

Hemenvrny s.i)S that there is going 

to bo' but littlo trouble this )cnr in the 

adjustment of tax assessments. Ho 

stated yesterday that the disputes that 

had so far come undor his attention had 

bcou very pasily adjudicated with sat- 

isfaction to tho corporations and the 

Territorial government. 

WILL CURTAIL WORK IN 

ARCHIVES DEPARTMENT 

The work of the public archives de- 

partment Is going to be greatly cur- 

tailed by reason or the cut Irt the ap- 

propriation that was made by the last 

Legislature. Tor the general expenses 

of the department the sum of J21C0 

wns appropriated, and this amount Is 

barely enough to pny for the costs ot 

translating and will effectually pre- 

vent tho printing or binding of rec- 

ords, or nny of the other work Inci- 

dental to the carrying out of the work 

of the urchlvs department as orig- 

inally Intended 

"The appraprlstlon of I10 Is bara- - 

ly rnuiiKh to meet the oust of trans 

latliiR," vttld Librarian Lvdecl.er In 

Hpeaklng ot the problem that con 

fronted the department. "It l pUtnly 

Impossible to put the records In prop- 

er form unless we have money to meet 

tho expense, nnd w can only go ahead 

and do the tiunsliitlni?, which, after 

all. It the most I'lM-irtu- m work that 

can be accomplished." 

LAL 

tan intiieetnra for Thursdav triern ion 

at o'elnek and at In icqutst tho 

members of Hie committee of saiula 

lion and health of the board w, bo 

present 

lljhin Clark nnd F L Steer on be 

hslf of the Manoa Improvement (tub, 

were present anil aiturrfied Ihe mem 

bets In regard lo n communication from 

the club to tho board In relation to tho 

cleaning up of streets In front of In- 

dividual property owners' premises The 

letter, as read by tho clerk, called at 

tention to the present tvttem of the 

county paying for the cutting down of 

weeds on public streets, whereas In 

mainland cities this is required of 

properl) owners or residents, thus per 

milting the money to be used In ronil 

making The Minion club, nnd tho two 

gentlemen presont, asked Hint the boird 

consider nn ordinnncc to cover this 

matter. Mr. Quinn thought there was 

nn ordinance already on the books. Mr. 

Clark suggested tint it be enforced. 

The county will lay n sidewalk And 

put in curbing nround the Empire tkca 

tcr corner according to its agreement 

with the Robinson estate. 

The board, on the recommendation 

of tho county engineer, accepted tho 

bids of the Honolulu Iron Works for 

n 20-- p. Vim steam engine to cost 

$392; a petrolithlc road rolling tamper, 

a disc harrow nnd a cultivator. 

" a 

Tho next meeting of the board will 

tako place on May 12, at 7:30 rf. m 

CHILD KILLED BY 

L 

A shocking accident occurred at 

Watertown, Pearl Harbor, jesterday 

afternoon at 2 o'clock, resulting ln the 

death of the tvvo-- j ear-ol-d daughter of 

Steve Berrlgan, head engineer of tho 

dredging operations for the Hawaiian 

Dredging Company. A shotgun dis- 

charged Its contents Into the abdomen 

of the child, but who pulled the trig- 

ger has not yet been learned. 

About 2 p. m. the little girl went to 

Captain Parker's house, next dcor t 

Berrlgan's, and played with two chil- 

dren there. In the house was a load- 

ed shotgun. In some manner the chil- 

dren got hold of the gun and were 

evidently playing with It. As the Ber- 

rlgan child was about to push the 

Screen door In, the gun was dis- 

charged, the' load passing through the 

screen and then through her abdomen 

and out Just above the left hip joint. 

Tie orifice was very large. Dr. Way-so- n 

was telephoned for and he went 

from here to Watertown In his auto. 

The child lived and was conscious 

from the time of tho accident until 

3:30, when she expired. She apparent- 

ly suffered no pain, possibly because 

of the shock. 

Dr. Wayson brought the body and 

the parents to Honolulu, the remains 

being sent to WllllamB' Undertaking 

Parlors, where tho funeral services 

may be held. 

--- . 

Tt. K, Bonlne, tho moving-pictur- e ex- 

pert, hopes to arrange to accompany 

tho yachts on the excursion to Pearl 

Harbor next Sunday and take views 

and moving pictures of the event. He 

expects to take a film of the. yachts 

as they snll In line out of the harbor 

nnd also of different scenes during the 

trip 

CONFIDENCE 

said Lord Chatham, " is a plant 

of slow growth." Pcoplo believe 

in things that they see, and in a 

broad sense they arc right. "What 

is Bometimcs called blind faith h 

not faith at all. Thoro must .o 

reason and fact to form a foun- 

dation for trust. In regard to tv 

medicino or remedy, foresamr'c, 

peoplo ask, "Has it cured olh-o.'- s? 

Ilavo cases liko inino been 

rolioved by it? Is it in harmony 

with tho truths of modern scionco, 

and has it a l coord abovo rurpic-ion- ? 

If so, it i3 worthy of confi- 

dence; and if I am over attacked 

by any of tho maladies for which 

it is commended, I Bhall resort 

to it in full belief in its pov-o- r 

to help mo." On thesn lines 

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION 

has won its high reputation 

medical men, and tho 

peoplo of all civilized countries. 

Thoy trust it for tho same reason 

that thoy trust in tho familiar 

laws of nut uro or in tho ijcticn 

of common things. This effectivo 

remody is palatablo as honey and 

contains all tho curativo prop- 

erties of puro Cod Liyor Oil, 

extracted by us from fresh 

cod livers, combined with tho 

Compound Syrup of Hypophos-phito- s 

and tho Extracts of Malt 

and "Wild Cherry. It quickly 

tho poisonous, disease-breedi- ng 

acids and other toxic 

niattors from tho systom ;' gicB 

vigorous appetito and digestion, 

nnd is infaHiblo in Prostration 

following Fovors, Scrofula, Influ- 

enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases, 

and Throat and Lung Troubles. 

Dr.W. A. Young, of Canada, says : 

"Your tasteless preparation of 

cod liver oil 1ms given iuc uni- 

formly satisfactory ro'tiua, my 

patjoiits having been of all cgc3,', 

It It it product of tho sMll an'd 

eoionco of to-da- y mid is succeza. 

fill after tho ojtl stylo modes of 

treatment hnvo liuon appealed to 

n vijuj. Sold by all chemists. 

1

HELP THE EARTH 

AND THE 

EARTH W1LLHELP YOU 

W make fertilizer for every product 

suid put on the market only what has 

been proven of real value. Let us 

know the purpose for which you want 

oU helps ana we will supply you. 

Address us 

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co 

Honolulu, J.l. T. 

INSURANCE 

Tlieo, H Daviss & Co., 

(Limited) 

Agents for Fire, Life and 

Marine Insurance. 

Northern Assurance Company, 

OF LONDtfN, FOR FIRE AND 

T rep PttnMisherl 18.16. 

.nm.ila.td Funds 1 ,76,000 

OF 

FOR 

Capital 

foiei ion 

LIVERPOOL, 

MARINE 

1,000,000 

Reduction of rates. 

Immediate Payment of Claims. 

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. 

AGENTS. 

1 

L 

The Famous Tourist Route of the 

World. 

In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus- - 

tralian Steamship Line Tickets 

are Issued 

(TO ALL POINTS W THE UNITED 

STATES AND CANADA. VIA 

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER 

Mountlan Resorts: 

BANFF, GLACIER. MT. STEPHENS 

AND FKA&HK. V,mwJ 

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS 

FROM VANCOUVER. 

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China, 

India and Around, the World. 

For Tickets and general information 

-- Apply to 

THEO. H. DAVIES & GO., LTD. 

Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line. 

Canadian Pacific Railway. 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

Honolulu, T. H. 

Commission Merchants 

Sugar Factors 

Ewa Plantation Co. 

Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 

Kohnla Sugar Co. 

Walmea Sugar Mill Co. 

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 

Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis. 

Blake Steam Pumps. 

Weston's Centrifugals. 

Bahcock & Wilcox Boilers. 

Green's Fuel Economize;. 

Mnrsh Steam Pumps. 

Matson Navigation Co. 

Planters' Line Shipping Co. 

Bank of Hawaii 

LIFTED. 

Incorporated Under the Laws of the 

Territory of Hawaii. 

PAID-U- P CAPITAL 600,000.00 

BUBPLUB 

200,000.00 

trNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 102,617.80 

OFFICERS s 

Charles M Cooke President 

P. C. Jones .Vice-Preside- nt 

y. v M&tarlane..2nd nt 

C. H. Cooke --. Cashier 

C. Hustace, Jr Assistant Cashier 

F, B, Damon Assistant Cashier 

T. B. Damon Secretary 

DIRECTORS: Chan. M. Cooke, P, C. 

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, 

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C H. 

Atherton, C. H. Cooke. 

OOJdlaXROIAI. AND SAVTNaS DE-- 

PARTMENTS. 

Strict attention given to all branches 

of Banking. 

TODD BUILDINO. FORT STREET. 

TjBBmaW fpnJI aaSaamaP 

HAWAIIAN OAZItrrS, lUUDAY, ;. 1909 

AGON! OF ECZEMA 

BEYOND WORDS 

Wholo Body a Mass of Raw, Tor- 

turing Humor Hatr All Fell Out 

and bars Seemed Ready to Drop 

OfF Clothing Would Stick to 

Bleeding Flesli Hoped Death 

Would End Fearful Suffering. 

CASE SEEMED HOPELESS 

BUT CUTICURA CURED HER 

"Words cannot describe (ho terrible 

eczema I suffered with. It broko out 

on my head and kept spreading until it 

covered my wholo body. I was almost 

n solid mass of sores from head to foot. 

1 looked more liko a piece of raw boef 

than a human being. Tim pain and 

agony I endured seemed more than I 

could bear. Blood and pus oozed from 

tho groat sore on my scalp, from under 

my finger nails, ana nearly all over my 

boar. My ears wero so crusted and 

swollen I was afraid they would break 

off. Every hair in my head fell out. 

1' could not sit down, for my clothes 

would stick to tho raw and bleeding 

flesh, making mo cry out from tho pain. 

My family doctor did all ho could, but 

I got worse and worse. Mv condition 

was awful. I did not think I could live, 

and wanted death to como and end my 

frightful sufferings. 

In this condition my mother-in-la- 

begged me to try tho Cuticura Rem- 

edies. I said I would, but had no hope 

of recovery. But oh, what blessed re- 

lief I experienced after applying Cuti- 

cura Ointment. It cooled tho blooding 

and itching flesh and brought mo tho 

first real sleep I had had in weeks. It 

was as grateful as ice to a burning 

tongue. I would batho with warm 

water and Cuticura Soap, then apply 

the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti- 

cura Resolvent for tho blood. In a 

Ehort time tho sores stopped running, 

the flesh began to heal, and I know I 

was to get well again. Then tho hair 

on my head began to grow, and in a 

short time I was completely cured. 

I cannot praise Cuticura enough. I 

wish I could tell everybody who has 

eczema to use Cuticura. My condition 

was so terrible that what cured mo 

cannot fail to cure anybody of this 

awful disease. If any one doubts tho 

truth of this letter, tell them to writo 

to me. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 135 Thomas 

St., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 100S." 

Cuticura soap. Ointment and Resolvent liquid 

or pills) arc sold throughout the world, rotter 

Vrue A Chem Corp . Sole Props . Dotton. Mass. 

Free Latest CuUcura Bain 1100a. 

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd 

Life and Fire 

Insurance 

Agents 

General Insurance Agents, representing 

New England Mutual Life Insurance 

Company of Boston. 

Aetna Fire InBuranco Co. 

ATTENTION 

We bav just accepted the Agency 

for the 

OiUzeni Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire.) 

and 

The Protoctor Underwriters of the 

Phoenix of Hartford. 

These were also among the Boll or 

Honor in San Francisco. 

MED LETTEB LIST 

List of letters remaining: uncalled 

for In the general delivery for tho 

week ending May 1, 1909: 

Allen, Mrs Katie 

Barnard, MIes 

M D 

Bauer, Stive 

Bruck, Dr Carl 

Bryant, J 

Burk, Harry 

Buckmnnn, Genrg 

Baddeley, C E 

Clausen, G 

Clapsadle, Roft C 

Photo E 

Co Ltd 

Domnratoley, F 

Edmunds, R 

Fredenbers, 

Mary 

Mrs 

Mrs 

Ira 

The 

Mrs 

(6) 

Mrs Hans 

Mrs Miss 

S R H J 

N 

Jllss IC 

Jno S Dan 

K 

W P (2) 

K G W (2) 

Josef (6) M IC 

Miss 

Lawrence, David 

Miss 

Mrs C T 

Love, C J C 

MacKenzIe, A B 

Martlnsen, Hans 

Mitchell, L 

Milbarn, 

Annie 

Mooneyham, Ewen 

Muir, 

Newmann, 

Needany, Miss 

Alice 

Provancal, George 

Richardson, 

Davey Ruckle, 

Ruckdeschel, E 

Robesenjager, 

Socrates 

Seldel 

Frazee, Minnie Sundh, 

Friend, H A Seamon, Mary 

Fullmore, Sundh, 

Graljam, James E Scott, 

Grace, Mary Show, Charlie 

Holland, Smith, 

Holt, Master Eddls Smith, Robert 

Hlllman, Spencer, Luclllo 

Hopper, Willie Strauch, Richard 

Ferant, Hyman Stevens, 

Kaisler, Tannad, 

Kersey, Nathaniel 

Knight, 

Kntherine 

Lindsay, Adam 

Long, 

Elizabeth 

Long, 

MAY 

Frank Alfred 

Talt. W B 

R P 

Warren, L D 

'Clifford (2) 

Wllkerson, E N 

Wlederlght, Frank 

(2) 

Worsham, J D 

Young, 

Young, Guy W (2) 

PACKAGE. 

W T 

Please ask for advertised letters. 

, JOSEPH G. PRATT, 

Postmaster. 

CHINESE CONSUL IS 

ATTACKED BY PAPER 

It is said that tho Man Sang Yat Bo, 

tho Chinese paper which is bolng sued 

by the Chinese Consul, Mr. Tseng Hai, 

for charging that ho was arrested In a 

gambling raid in an upper Fort street 

house, is attacking tho in winy 

wnys in every issue, On every page is 

to bo found an item against that of- 

ficial, 

Tho paper states that tho Cblneso 

government intends ta recall Tseng Hai 

mid tlio result Is that the articles ara 

stirring up considerable agitation 

the Chinese of this city, 

There is no likelihood of tho 

heiug recalled, 

Trait, 

White, 

Alfred. 

Adam, 

Consul 

among 

Consul 

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. "- - ' - r w. .. 

1itrrwt .f Un-Mf- AlHI tl l 

Hank "' Hawaii lit) t lam V 

fllhK 

.. tll 

Jhti Tatwt l al hy ajrtn la Na 

I1IH11 liilhr I'n (.Id 

VntmaMiil Tflttlra and hub t 

Jftin-- li Mi lnrn 

J. iiilhn tHwtn and vf to AMp 

Hsnimn 

Htilerid of Jlroanl April Jf, 11)90. 

.! V Smith to (lea X Day L 

Kloff l'ailir to Lutlirr Severance... PA 

Mary --' Kuur to L Severance I'A 

Mitry V Fubr and hah by atty to 

John ritrgorshl 1) 

Lmvn K lokia ct nl to Either K 

Ikkor 

D 

Gear, Laming & Co by Trs to 

Mathcw Enos 1) 

nnM. 1 .i.t.... f. 1... Tra 1 T. 

Schwartbcrg and wf 1) 

Lllmoknlanl by atty to Thomas 

Dunn 

Entered of Record April 30, 1009. 

Oaliu Collcgo by Trs to C H Hitch- 

cock. . 

Charles W Booth and wf to W L 

Stnnlov Tr ... . . ...Assmt inTr nl on 2 pc and 

A Lewis Jr nnd wf to Al J Camar.i 

rv 

li 

Entered of Record Mny 1. 1909. 

Louisa I Lnlne to llawn Trust Co 

Ltd 

PA 

Wile Hoaplll nnd wf ct al to E 

Plllnloha Kinney D 

Eugene 11 Lyman anil wf to Win 

Kinney 

M 

Western & Haw 11 Invst Co Ltd to 

Lulla K Kalnukoa et al Rel 

William U Castle, tr, by atty to 

Tr of Lulla K Knlaukon et al...Rcl 

William It Castle, tr, by atty to 

Tr of Lulla K Kiiliiukou et al...Itcl 

Lulla W Mnnaole by tr to Lulla 

W Munaolc D 

John W Kalnukoa nnd wf et al to 

Lulla W Munaole 

D 

Lulla W K Mnnaole and hsb to 

James P Morgan, tr M 

Lulla W K Manuolo and hsb to 

James P Morgan, tr 

D 

Lulla W K Mnnaole and hsb to 

Jamea F Morgan, tr PA 

Knhlnlau Kaupu and . hsb to 

Charles Knanol D 

John P Martins and wf to Colin 

McLennan 

D 

Entered of Record May 3. 1909. 

.Mrs Mnrv Svlva to G Musuda ..... L 

Jnsenh Kenhililiau and wf to Joaliuo 

B King M 

J Yamamoto to K Uniaki 

C M 

W W Ahana and wf et al by Coinr 

to Charles G Bartlett 

D 

Mrs Kaialiilii Kenlo to Sarah Likuu D 

Y Ikonaga to E Fukuda C M 

F Xakahara to Olaa Sugar Co, 

Ltd . ..1". CM 

Joe Luliun to F Klanip Agrmt 

See Liu to Lum Puk. Chee L 

Annie K Hart ct al by Regr Notico 

Mokuuhi to John D 

Henry E Cooper and wf to Caroline 

11 Gurroy , D 

Akana to Paul Bartels Tr B S 

Lau Mon to Yong Yue - . .B S 

Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Solo- 

mon Mathews et al D 

Solomon Mathews and wf ct al to 

Lilinnet Ij Cooke M 

E Faxon Bishop and wf to John T 

Wurrcn 

D 

Entered of Record May 4, 1909. 

W O Aiken and wf to Maui Laud 

& R R Co Ltd 

James Ako and wf to Frank R 

Grecnwcll 

Esther Ikeole and hsb to Keliaa (w) 

Kelian Kahue to Kupnu (w) et al.. 

J L Hopwood and wf to Trent Trust 

Co Ltd 

Lydia K Dominis to Curtis P lau-ke- a 

PA 

Mnk Sam to Pane Peart US 

Oaliu Collecc bv Trs to Emilia Mac 

fnrlane Par Rcl 

Emilio Macfarlano and hsb to Clar 

ence 11 Olson 1 i-- 

Recorded April 20, 1909. 

Wong Sing to Lee Wong Hee, B S; 

Int In 1 share In Chew Chong Wnl Co, 

Heeln, Koolaupoko, Oaliu. $1150. B 

321, p 213. Dated Apr 19, 1909. 

A B Arlclgli to James D Lovenson, 

D; por ap 1, It P 302, kul 273, Kalu-lnn- l 

Drive, honolirlu, Oahu. Jl. B 

31G, p 233. Dated Apr 20, 1909. 

James D Levenson to Mrs Louise E 

rArlelgh, D; por ap 1, R P 302, kul 273, 

Knlulnnl Drive, Honolulu, oaliu. i. 

B 31G. p 234. Dated Apr 20, 1909. 

Alexander Karrattl and wf to First 

Am Savs & Tr Co of Hawaii Ltd, Mj 

lot 0, gr 3390, and R W, Karrattl Lane, 

Honolulu, Oahu. J500. B 306, p 484. 

Dated Apr 20. 1909. 

Henry N Clark to Fred H McNa-mar- a, 

B S; 2 share of stock, mdse, 

fixtures, etc, In store, 1102 Fort St, 

Honolulu, Oahu. 400. B 321, P 211. 

Dated Apr 9, 1909. 

Bow Lung Wal to Tr of Pearl Har- 

bor Traction Co. A L; R W through 

rlco plantn, Kahaulkl, Honolulu, 

Oahu. 1400. B 320, P 12. Dated Jan 

12. 1909. 

Chas H Atherton, tr, to Pearl Har-li- or 

Traction Co Ltd, A L : R W 

through rice plantn, Kahaulkl, Hono 

lulu. Oahu. SI. B 320, p 16. Dated 

Mar 15. 1909. 

G Nlshlo to Chas E King, C M; cano 

crop on leasehold, Olaa, Puna, Hawaii, 

$2(0. B 306, p 481, Dated Apr 2, 1901, 

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to J A Magulre, 

Par Rcl; por ap 42, R P C694, and 1775 

en ft land, Kallua, N Kona, Hawaii. 

SI. B 306, p 482. Dated Apr 19, 1909. 

J A Magulre and wf to H Hackfeld 

& Co Ltd, D; 2' pes land and 2 lease- 

holds, Kallua, etc, N Kona, Hawaii. 

S2000. B 31G, p 229. Dated Apr 3, 

1909. 

Elmlra M Johnson to A F Tavares, 

D: gr 3529, Kamaole, Kula, S350, 

B 316, p 231. Dated Apr 20, 1909. 

Emalla Kahumu to N Omsted, D: 

Int In R P 4065, kul 1000, Manlo, Kau-p- o, 

Maui. $30, B 316, p 233. Dated 

Mar 26, 1909. 

Kate Cornwell to Arthur M Brown, 

D; Int In real, personal nnd inlxed 

property of Cornwell Ranch, Mnul. 

$10,000. B 310, p 235. Dated Apr 16, 

1909, 

Arthur M Brown and wf to Kate 

Cornwell, M; Int In all property known 

ns Cornwell Ranch, Maul. S7500. B 

S0G, p 487. Dated Apr 10, 1909. 


Queen's Hospital to Isabel Spencer. 

D; por gr 653, Nuuanu Valley Rd, Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu. $1000, 11 316, 11 239. 

Dated Bept 30, 1008. 

Isabel Spencer and hah (J G) to 

Sylvntio Nobrlgtt, Exchge D: 12 ft It 

W for passengers nnd carriages, etc, 

over pc Nuuanu Ave. Honolulu. 

Oahu. H 310, p 2(0. Dated Oct 27, 

1908. 

Bylvano Nobrlgu, to Isabel Spencer, 

-OU- Ml-WKIttaY. 

;e 

it pi" ! nt itoiv) un ! arn 

lai-- n llnlehl iMnv t IHtMli K 

tilhL H Ml. Dt It !' MH, knl (Mtl. 

MnWW fl. DmMtalB, oahu II. etc. U 

tli, 11 Hit IVilMl Apr It, IM9. 

ItWrt rkT tn IttlMf Is Wtsnt. 

1 A: x(al IMKMI II Ml, p IIS. 

l)ltri Mnr 1. SM 

Wllloin M tilth Mil t Tr of Itor 

Mice 1 lllohop Muslim. M. tlllOMki 

Intnl. Irttlfr. eli'. Unlet Hlnl llthr f). 

lloiinlMlu. Oaliu. mr It I um. kill 

tmt. btdgK. etc. lloll Ht. llimoliilll. 

Onhii. mr np 1. 11 P 119, kills lit nnd 

ltt. bldgs, eli', nenr enr lintel nnd 

Mnunakm Kts. Honolulu, Oaliu. 110.-(- 0 

It 6. i 45K. Date.1 Apr tO, W. 

Wedlrni A Ilnwn Invrlmt Co Ltd 

to Marlon V C Crook. lMr 1U1; por 

II P U(A, Knpalntun, Honolulu, Oaliu. 

titl. U 30. p Mt. Dated Apr II, 

l09. 

iMarlon C Crook by atty to Samuel 

H Doiisett, D; por It P 3(68, Knpiu 

lama, Hnnolulu, Onhu. 1600. II 310, p 

213. Dated Mar II, IMS. 

Clans Spreckels & Co to Hank of 

Hawnll Ltd. A M: niter J I Mclean et 

. 

I land, Knnliumnnu 

., 

Kuhalahnla 

Maul. 

land, 

Hotel 8t., Nuuanu Avo nnd Piunon 

lane. Honolulu, Onhu. $15,000. 11 306, 

p 494. Dated Apr 21, 1909. 

Hank of Hawaii Ltd tn W M Mln-to- 

Par ltd, lots S, 9. 10, 12, 15 nnd 

16, blk 71, Walnlne Tract, Hnnolulu, 

Onhu. Jl 11 306, p 493. Dated Apr 

13, 1909. 

W H Harbottle to John Vlxlohaves, 

(A M, mtg C Ilalloy on 2 Int In np 

3, R P 22S0, and np 1. R P 22S3, Wain- - 

lac, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. 1! 306, p 

496. Dated Apr 21, 1909. 

It A Lyman to Kmmatlnc K Lymnn 

TJj por gr 1038, Knmuee N Hllo, Ha- 

waii. $100. B 316, p 238. Dated Feb 

24. 1909. 

Recorded April 21, 1909. - 

Wm C Cuiiiinlngs nnd wf to Juhn 

M Bright, D; Int In R P 6777, kul 5483, 

Lahnlnn, Mnul; Int In pors 11 Ps 412 

nnd 1723, Kelnwi'ii, Lahnliia, Mnul. 

$150. B 316, p 236. Dated Apr 16. 1909. 


Bishop Museum bv Trs to William 

Mutch, Kul; land, bldgs, etc, 

Hotel and Bethel sis, Honolulu, Oaliu; 

por R P 3fl09, kul OSOi;, blilgs, etc, 

Hotel st, Honolulu, Oahu; por ap 1, It 

P 419, kul J37 and 138, bhlgs, etc, near 

cor Hotel nnd Maunnken sts, Honolulu, 

Oaliu. 20,000. B 300, p 197. Dated 

April 21), 1009. 

George J Richardson nud wf to P W 

Mncfnrlauo et nl Trs, Tr D; various 

shnres and bonds in corporations, cash, 

uole-i- , income, etc, por gr 1000, soo 1, 

part 1, gr 1949, bee 2 nud a 

land, bldgs. etc, Pleasant and Church 

sts, .Ililo, Hawaii. $1. B 309, p C2. 

Dated Mar 31, 1909. 

O Nishio to S Sliikuma, B S; lease 

hold, bldgs. etc, Fort st, Honolulu, On- 

hu. $1. B 321, p 210. Dated April 

22, 1909. 

Hawn Mahogany Lumber Co Ltd by 

afft of mtgec to Hawn Development 

Co Ltd, Fore Affdt; lands, leaseholds, 

mills, bldgs, nidsc, melinry, lumbering 

licenses, contracts, r w, tools, cte, 

leasehold and ngrmts, N and 'S Kona, 

Hawaii; leaseholds, agrmts nnd con- 

tracts, Puna, Knu and Hilo, Hawaii. 

B 3UU, p 45S. Dated Apr 20, 1U09. 

Ilaun Mahogany Lumber Co Ltd by 

afft of mtgee to Hawn Development 

Co Ltd, D; int in lauds, leaseholds, 

mills, bldgs, mdse, mchiiry, lumbering 

licenses, Contracts, rts w, tools, etc, 

int in leaseholds uud agrmts, N and 

S Kona, Hawaii; int in leaseholds 

agrmts and contracts, Puna, Knu and 

Ililo, Hawaii. $50,000. B 317, p 42. 

Bated Mar 27, 1909. 

J D Grant and wf to Lum Bon, D; 

land, Munoa valley, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $300. B 310, p 210, Dated 

April 1, 1909. 

Richard L Uilliland and wf to Josoph 

Audrade, D; int in ugrmt of sale of 

lot 1, Luulualui Homesteads, Wuianac, 

Oahu. $4500 and mtg $1000. B 310, 

p 218. Dated Feb 2(1, 1907. 

W M Minton and wf to Wurrcn B 

Craw, I); lots 8, 10, 12, 15 and 10, 

blk 71, Waiulao Tract, Honolulu, Oa- 

liu. $2000. B 317, p 18. Dated April 

12, 1909. 

G L SanibOii and wf to Franz 11 L 

Ricks, D; subdiv 2, lot 4A, gr 103!), 

near cor Wyllio and Ljllhu sts, Hono- 

lulu, Oahu. $700. B 317, n 50. Dated 

April 19. 1909. 

J R Hornberger Tr to Estrolla G 

llenevedcs, D; int in lot 21, blk 14, 

Kapiolaui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $130. 

U 317, p si. Dated April bi, iuuy, 

Robert Williclm et al by giln to Lib- - 

by U W Vida, D; lot 230 of gr 3331, 

bldgs, etc. Young st, Honolulu, Oahu. 

11 310, p 250. Dated April 12, 1909. 

Libby U W Vida and hsb (D R) to 

Lucia Hceb, D; lot 230 of gr 3331, 

Young st, Honolulu, Oahu. $2750. Si 

310, p 251. Dated Mar 20, 1909. 

Solomon Mathews to Libby U W 

Vida, Kelt lot 230, gr 3331 and bldgs, 

Young st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 

300, p 499. Dated April 22, 1909. 

Pamclia J Francis and hsb (J W) 

to P Silva, D; It 1 110 and por R P 

5018, Liliha st, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. 

U 310, p 253. Dated April 14, 1909. 

T Silva to William Savidgo Tr, Mj 

pors It Ps 140 and 5018, rents, etc, 

Liliha st, Honolulu, Onhu. $1000. B 

309, p 408. Untcu April n, ivv. 

Lum Bon and wf to Bishop Trust Co 

Ltd, Mj 8M00a land, Munon valley, 

Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B 309, p 470. 

Dated April 1, 1909. 

Sanford B Dole and wf to Elizabeth 

N Low, D; gr 4859, Puniiiiahulu, N 

Kona, Hnvwill. $1, etc. B 310, p 245. 

Dated April 21, 1909.' 

Mnsaduchi to All Hip, 

P A; special powers. B 321, p 215. 

Dated Dec 20, 1900. 

Yoshimura Nobikusi ot nl to Ah Hip, 

C M; cane crop on le.whold, Kukuali. 

Hilo, Hawaii. $382,23 and ndvs to $128 

iu mdse. B'300, 11 497. Dated April 

3, 1009. 

Nul Iknaka et al to James V Mac- 

kenzie, D; 2a of It P 2403, Wukiu, 

Ilnna, Maui. $10. II 317, p 35, Da- 

ted Aug 8, 1907. 

Peke and hsb to Tandy IC Macken- 

zie, D; int in 2 iu R P 2105, 

Wnkiti, Haua, Maui, $10. B 317, p 

30. Dated June 3, 100S. 

Ambrose IC Hutchinson Tr to M H 

Ilcuter, L; int in It Ps 1920, 2070, 2088 

and 3048, Puiiliana, Hnnu, Mnul. 10 

yrs nt $50 per an. II 320, p 17. Da- 

ted July 10, 1008. 

Kcoki Naiho and wf to M H Renter, 

I); int in 2 u in H P 2405, Wu- 

kiu, Harm, Mnul. $10. II 317, P 38. 

Dnti'il lol iu. Juusi, 

Lipcraka Momona (widow) tn John 

K Momona, D; 22u In lull land, Ko-wal- 

liana. M1111I7 1 of It P 3331, 

kul 3775, Kownli, Ilnna. Maui, $22, 

IJ 317, p 39, Dated April 1, 1009, 

Johu IC Momona nud wf to Lilia 

Kunoho (Mrs), J) int in 10a In II P 

icr) . hm land, Hi(ll, Hakft, MBt 

eld II II!, l 10 ifelt.1 Alwlll. t 

iVdtAMia XwttftaJS A1 I In , (I 

AlkMi, I): M H. ImmmM UH. Ma 

kawtin. Ham oM H HI! ti 41. Ha 

lx) A tit II IP, IWra 

Arthur M 111 vis ftnl f 1,1 Ilolirl 

N Allilii.iri. I: ml in ini.iBal 

and miirH ikimh nf "( 'nrnnill 

Uaarh," Mam Jt II 3IT. 11 M Da 

tf.l April in, 1PM. 

n AlkitiHJr. SNil nf in Mv K 

lltann, Ii int in il, rwaaliiHil 

tnlxptl pmtly f 'iiniivll Ranth," 

Mnul. $1 II SIT, i l. Dittcd April 

SI, 1009. 

Krenrilrd April fS, H0. 

Hank of llawnli Ltd to Joicph An-d- 

do. ltel; lot 1, cr 11078. Lunlunlel, 

Walaanne, Onhu. $3500, H 300, 500. 

Dsled April 22,909. 

Joe Aiulrniln to O St Jnun Gilbert, 

ltel) gr 508, Lunlunlel, Oahu. 

$2000. II 307, i 4PS. Dated April 22, 

1909. 

O St John Gilbert tn Snmurl II Dow-set- t, 

D) gr 5078, Lunlualul, Walnndo, 

Oahu. $8300. 11 310, p 251, Dated 

April 22, 1009. 

Knpenn Itichnrd and wf to Western 

& Hnwn Invst Co Ltd, M; lots 23 nnd 

21, Blk 2, Puiiitiil Tract, Honolulu, Oa- 

hu. $3S0. II 309, p 474. Dated April 

20, 1009. 

Mnriaiino J Borgc-- to Oonsnlves & 

Co Ltd, C M; leasehold, bldgs, etc. cor 

King and K.iluaop.'ilonn sts, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $059.00. B 309, p 470. Dated 

April 20, 1907. 

O Tollefsen to von Hnmiii-Youn- Co 

Ltd, C M; 1 gnsolino launch nud 25 li p 

3 cylinder Union Murine Oil Engine 

No COS I, clc, 'Honolulu Port, Oahu. 

$3,-- 0. 

B 309, 11 478. Dated April 22, 

lUOH. 

Mnrin de Sauza (widow) to irginln 

Snares, D; por gr 901, Wiiiunku, S 

Hilo, Hawnli. $300. 11 310, p 471. 

Dated July 30, 1P0S. 

Wniluku Suit Co to John F Santos, 

Exchg L; por upi 1 nnd 2, It P 5327, 

kul 83C0, Mnknnkn, Waihee, Maui. 49 

cnrs. B 320, p 19. Dated April IC, 

1909. 

John F Sautoi to Wniluku Sug Co, 

fxchg L; por 11 pi 1 and 2, R P 5327, 

kul S3B0, Mnknnkn, Waihee, Maui. 10 

yrs. B 320, p 10. Dated April 10, 1919. 

Recordod April 24, 1009. 

Loo York Chung to Leo Look, C M; 

int in mdse, furniture, fixture, books, 

debti, etc, Xo 2178 nt Wniltikl, Hono- 

lulu, Oahu. $350. B 309, p 480. Da- 

ted F'b 20, 1909. 

Virginin Gomes to Jono Brazil and 

wf, Rel; por gr 710, Kulihi rd, Hono- 

lulu, Oahu. $300.XB 309, i 481. Da- 

ted April 24, 1909. 

G Kasnnioto to Tirst Nhtional Bank 

of Wniluku, O M; photograph stunds, 

cameras, furniture, etc, $200. B S07, 

p 49S. Dated April 20, 1909. 

Manocl do Mnttos and wf by atty 

to Antonio C Oak, D; int ia por R P 

2708, kul 10004. Wniakca, Hilo, Ha- 

waii. $700. B 317, p 53. Dated April 

10. 1909. 

Maria Pctcla to Maui Land & Rail- 

road Co Ltd, D; int iu hui laud, 

Peahi, Hamakualon, Maui. $140, B 

310, p 255. Dated April 19, 1909. 

Recorded April 26. 1909. 

John R Beecher and wf to GUlamena 

De J Marques, D; tots 1, 2, 3, 6 and 

2 of lots 8, 9. 10 and 11, blk 1, Kalu- - 

lanl Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 

316, p 157. Dated Apr 24, 1909. 

Ho Llm and wf et al to James Arm-stron- lr 

et al, D; Int In R P 230, 

kul 10926, Mannnanul, Ewa, Oahu. 

$250. B 316, p 25S. Dated Juno 26, 

1908. 

William Laa to James Armstrong ct 

nl, L; It P 1276, kul 10003, Manananul, 

Ewa, Oahu. 6 yrs nt $35 per yr, B 

320, p 23. Dated Apr 10, 1909. 

Soong Choy Hop to Lau Yok, B S; 

1 share In River Mill Co, Pauahl and 

River Sts, Honolulu, Oaliu. $635. B 

321, p 217. Dated Apr 3, 1909. 

Theresa M Loulsson tu Mary Kar- - 

ratt and hsb, Rcl; lots 10, 11, 18 and 

19, blk 7, Kapnhulu Tract, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $300. B 307, p 500. Dated Apr 

24, 1909. 

Charles H W Hitchcock ct nl to Lor- - 

rln A Andrews, L; 101,310 sq ft land, 

Wnlanuenuo St, Ililo, Hawaii. 5 yr 

at $15 per mo, B 320, p 21. 

Maria D M Luis and hsb (M) to 

Manuel D Martins, P D; 6n of lot 20 

and bldgs, Kaauliuhu, Kohala, Ha- 

waii. $1. B 317, p 60. Dated July 3, 

1907. 

Manuel D Martin and wf to Mario 

D M Luis, P D; Ga of lot 20 nnd bldgs, 

Knnuhuhu, Kohala, Hawaii, $1. B 

317, p 58. Dated July 8, 1907. 

Francisco P Hcnto and wf to Ho. 

nomu Sugar Co, Mrgr C130, Honomu, 

S Hllo, Hawaii. $893. B 309, p 482, 

Dated Apr 17, 1909. 

Amelia K Austin nnd hsb (E H) to 

Ponnhawnl Coffee Co Ltd, D; por gr 

Mokuhonua, Hllo, Hawaii. $666.07. 

B 310, p 260. Dated Apr 17, 1909. 

C C Kennedy to W T Robinson, A 

M; mtg Emma A McGuIre et al an 

por kul 3135, Woleliu, Maul. $313.15. 11 


Kumui (w) to R Knwnguchi, L; 1 n 

laud, Honouliuli, Ewu, Oahu. 8 yrs 8 

iiios at $uu pur annum. JJ J-- u, p ju, 

Dated April 21, 100D. 

David .Manuel to Justin H R do Mollo, 

D; 3 int iu R P 4433, kul 10555 uud 

np J, gr zujv, wiuer ris, eic, vui 

loy, Honolulu, Oahu. $25. li 310, p 201 

Dated April 27, 11HK). 

W M Minton and wf to Han 

nibal Phillip, D: lot (J, block 

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

B 310, p 2(13. Buted Fobruary 1, 1909, 

fl,m.. H Q . ,! 4r I.id.i If f ..,,. 

4, I IlltVIII, X. tjjttt IU " VOV , 

IHtlJUbll, 

D: por r 101, up 1, Miinoa vunoy, jio 

nolulu, Onhu. $500, B 310, p 201. Dated 

April I, 1009. 

Mai and wf to P G Bcnnier, M; lot 

0-- 0 a land, Volcano rd, Puna, Ha 

waii. 31S. H 309, p 484. , Dated Apri 

19, 1009. 

Samuel Kaulinno to Ting Yet, L: por 

gr 827, Wnilim, Kau, Huwaii, 20 yrs 

at $10 per annum. Ji V, p u. Jmeu 

1'oiiruury 1, juua. 

Juoi Ahia to John T Xnkai, Agrmt; 

lo soil for $80 int in gr 3035, AVaioinuo, 

Kau, Huwaii, $80. B 321, p 218, Dated 

April IV. 1909. 

John T Xukal to Jool Ahia, Agrmt; 

to purchase for $S0 int in gr 3035, 

Wnioniuo, Knu, Itnwnil. S0. B 321, 

p 248. listed Aunl I 1. 1UUU. 

Sliliit biiuth uud nf lo I'ioneor Mill 

Co, Lid, I,; por 1! P 1388, kill 8152, np 

1, Pueolic, Lnmilmi, Mnul, 0 yrs at 

$100 pd. B 313, p 170. Bated April 

19. 1909. 

Milllii Weight et al to Ichtjl IConflo, L: 

pc hind, Knliia lime, Wniluku, Maui, 10 

yrs: 1st yr nt $150 per yr; 0 yrs ut 

$100 per yr. II 320, p 28. Dated April 

21, 19011. 

John II M Kiipnn et nl by Gdn to Pio- 

neer Mill Co. Ltd, Li np 2, It V 3153, 

kul 070011, Moulii, l.ulmiim, Muul. 10 

:4k tUk8tai&)& mmjjLjmM fMm 

", sat II v M Ihiic !"! 

K. IP Ilwarrfnl Aprtl ft, tfrw 

Html r Hawaii, Irftl, 1 l W 

ami, llrli . laml, IU11u.Hi II, ! 

IdIh, Irshn r.'.Vni II Hi", i IH. Utli i 

April 7, It 

rmhiislnlit TriKMia n1 b (. ) ' 

.Isro.-- a D Mrlnvrnt V'" ' H "' ' ' 

I IA9. kul SIM) ami n nf ,. Ki.w.m.l 

Is lie, llonHln, (lalm ll 3 ill, ; 

07. Ilatnl April I'll, 19KD 

.liifliillm l'i.ti ami nf to Mini Hum 

wH, I) lot 2, block 8 nf II P 1.10S, W.I I 

He t, lloiioliiln, Onhu. ()AO and iiiitf 

(700. II 310, t(19. Haled Apm 

llii. 

.lull 11 Torre ft nl bv (Idn lo Xahil u 

ltubber In, Ltd, D; SO Int in lot 10 

nf Nntilku llotneatentli, Knolau, Main 

.WO. II 310, p Ullll. Dated IVbrus.r 

li, 1P09. 

Recordod April 29, 1909. 

VAnft Piihr to Luther Severanci", P 

A; general powers. II 321, p 210. l)n 

led --May U, 1909. 

Gear, Luneltig & Co by Trs to Mi how 

Ihins, 1) lot 4, blk 30, Kninutkt TtArt, 

Honolulu, Onhu. $150. II 310, p 471. 

Dated Mar 15, 1909, 

Gear, Laming &-- Co by Tm to 1! 1 

Schwnrrborg and wf, 1); lot 111, blk 2 1, 

ami lot .1, blk 30, ICniiiiliki Tract, llonn 

lulu, Onhu. $110. H 310, p 475. Da-le- d 

April 20, 1009. 

Lilitinkalnni bv ntlv to Thomas Dunn, 

L; por It P 137, kul 532 nnd hltlg, 

Ileratntiin st, Honnliilu, Oaliu. 15 yri 

nt $35 por mo. II 320, p 31. Dated 

Mar 1, 1909. 

Mary C Fuhr to L Severance, P A; 

speeliil powers, It 321, p 231. Dated 

.Inly 30, 1908. 

r,tr- - n l'nlir mill lili liv nllv ti 

John D; 2501 sqv ft land, 

Bridge si. Hilo, Hawaii. $1300. B 310, 

p 172. Dated Mar 22, 1909. 

Lown K lokia ot al to Esther TC 

linker. D: Int in R Ps 0772 nud 077S. 

Keei 1 nnd 2, S Konn, Hawnll. $00. 

II 310, p 473. Dated April 29, 1001). 

J V Smith to Geo X Day, L and 11 S-- , 

tic land and blilg in Browu Tract, 

llriilgf. A'oleauo and Richardson sts. 

Ililo, Hawaii. 10 yrs, 9 1110 nt $13 per 

mo. $S0. B 320, p 32. Dated .Ian 

20, 1908. 

...a,. 

IM'S TRAVEL MAP 

The Promotion Coinmltteo lias re- 

ceived u box of tho new map& pre- 

pared by the C. S. Hammond Com- 

pany ot New York, known as the 

"Equivalent Projection Map of the 

World," which bus beon overllncd at 

the suggestion ot Secretary Wood to 

show Honolulu up big and conspic- 

uous. 

It Is a travel and routo map show- 

ing with heavy red lines every route 

of travel of any consequence over the 

glqoc. Honolulu Is certainly conspic- 

uous, as dozens of red lines converge 

at this port. No matter how one 

looks nt the map, Interest at once 

centers in Honolulu, a lltte trick ot 

lines which Mr. Wood studied out 

carefully. The distances shown along 

the red lines were prepared by the 

Hydrographlc Office at Washington. 

The company has Issued an edition 

ot 200,000 of these maps, which will 

prove a valuable aid In promotion 

work. 

Secretary Wood also received the 

finest railroad map ever printed. It 

shows every railroad lino in tho Unit- 

ed Slates, each route shown by a color 

or shade, the combinations making 

the map look like a painter's card ot 

colors. This will be hung up in the 

promotion office. 

In the window of the Promotion 

Committee rooms, a vanilla plant 

which Secretary Wood lias been nurs- 

ing for the past three years Is now 

bearing. The office staff is taking 

great cure of tho plant, whoso vlnea 

mo artistically festooned, Ita entire 

length being several score of feet. 

The buds have to bo fertilized, anl 

In n short time the beans will be 

ready to pick. This will bo Its first 

crop. 

JAPANESE FATHER 

GETS BUSY'S PITH 

On Monday the Advertiser publishes 

a story from tho Hawaii Sliinpo whore' 

in a Jnpauobo futher, who recently lost 

his llttlu baby girl by death, inquired 

for tlie person who took kodak snaps of 

Japanese children ut lliilciwn while tho 

officers of tho Japanese squadroa wors 

visiting there. 

Tho Hawaii Sliinpo was notified that 

the pictures wero taken by Mr. Stew- 

art, who was hero recently as the 

tlio United Wireless Com- - ' 

puny of Snu Francisco. Miss Dayton 

hnd copies of his pictures and hns sent 

half a dozen to tlio bereaved father, 

who did not possess u picture of hit 

little girl. 

Captain Saunders Back. 

Official Information has been re- 

ceived to tho effect that Captain Saun- 

ders will be In command of the Pa- 

cific Mall steamship Manttuirla on her 

next voyage through this port from 

San Francisco, Captain Saunders wan 

given a vacation on account of 

according to ono story, and 

was to be reinstated as soon as he 

lind como back Into his own. Another 

Btory, and the ono which was given 

the greater credence, was to tho ef- 

fect that ho had been discharged 

ot un alleged frncaB which ho 

lind with the ship's surgeon In tho 

Orient. But now It Is given out that 

Captain Saunders will command till 

vessel on her next voyage, and watet-fronte- rs 

will watch clpsoly tho brldgs 

of thu Manchuria when next she ar. 

rives hero from the Const, to see If 

Uie well known figure Is hark In the 

old place. 

. 

A POPULAR AMERICAN REMEDY, 

Mr. Fred C, Htuiruhan, n prominent 

druggist of Portsmouth, Yti., U.S.A., 

siinhs "For the past six years I have 

Hulil nud rccriinmouded Cliuinhcrhiln's. 

Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. 

It is 11 great remedy nud one of ths 

best patent medicines oil tlio lunrkoi." 

For sale by nil denlors, Ileusou, Smith 

i Co,, ugtmU fur Hawaii.

h 

1 

it 

Ki 

4 Ty'iInkllSj 

Tnct Mara 

nnmNi Ao 

-- ass. viE nrf.'tesav. 

Mrul M4IM, T 

Scientific American. 

MUNN&Coe,BrMd"" New York 

m 

m 

business oaedb. A 

honolulu iiiok wor.kb co.-- ma 

ciilnery of evety description made to U. 

order. 

LEWEnS k COOKE (Ilobert Lewers, 

P. J. Lowrey, C. St. CooKe). import-er- a P. 

and denier In lumber and build- 

ing material. Office, 414 Fort trcet. 

COURT NOTICE 

IN TUB CIIlfltlT COURT OP TUB 

riFTii ciucuit, teuhitohy 

OK HAWAII. 

at chambehs in PIIOUATE. 

In the Matter of the Estate of L. Uka-uk- a 

Pocpoc (k) of Hulcla, Kuual, 

Deceased. Order, of Notice of Hear- 

ing 

p. 

Petition for Administration. 

On reading nnd filing the Petition of 

Kinma Kukeuka Fociioe, widow of said 

ileccnsed. alleging that L. Ukauka Poe-po- o 

of Ilult'In. Kauai, died Intestate 

nt said Hulola on the 28th day of 

February, A. D. 3903, leaving property 

In the Territory of Hawaii necessary 

p. 

to be administered upon, and praying 

thut Letters of Administration Issue 

to her. the said Kmm.t Kukenka Poo-to- 

Jt Is ordered that Wednesday, the 

ICth day of May, A. D. 1909, at 10 

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

pointed for hearing said Petition In 

the Court Itoom of this Court at U-hu- e, 

nt which thno and place all per- 

sons concerned may nppear and show 

cause, If any they have, why said 

Petition should not be Kranted, nnd 

that notice of this order shall be pub- 

lished 

a. 

once a week for three successive 

weeks In tho Hawaiian Gazette and 

Kuokoa ncwspupcrH published In Ho 

nolulu, In their Issues of the 23rd nnd 

30th April, nnd 7th and 14th May, 

1909. 

Dated at Llhuc, ICth April, 1909. 

(Signed) JACOB HAKDY, 

Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth 

Circuit. 

Attest: 

Hv W. T. punvis. 

Clerk of the Circuit Court of 

the Fifth Circuit. 

3055 Apr. 23, 30, Mny 7. 14. 

NEW EMPIRE THEATER 

TO OPEN NEXT WEEK 

"I expect to he ready to open up 

Iho new Umpire theater n week from 

tomorrow," said It. N. Ovoreud, tho 

manager, yesterday. Work Is being 

raslicil on the new theater at the cornor 

of Hotel and Bethel streots, and tho 

finishing touches nro now being; put on. 

The entire building is of reinforced 

toucreto and is fireproof, very llttlo 

woodwork being used except in tho 

roof beams uiid these aro covered with 

metal. Tho exterior has been painted 

and tlio interior is now in tho hands 

ef tlio decorators. The walls linvo been 

tinted a dark red, a pleasing shade, com- 

posed of ulabristlne. Tlio moving pic-lor- e 

screen is on an olovntcd platform 

and this will bo decorated with plaster 

uf paris scrolls in which iucaudesccnts 

Trill bo sunk. 

Tlio interior is divided into two 

separate seating sections the regular 

downstairs portion and tho gallery, tho 

latter being tho higher-price- portion. 

Tlio picturc-mnchin- booth is located in 

the gallery. Tho main entrance is iroin 

lintel street and considerable attention 

n ill ho paid to tlio decorations in the 

tcstlliule, lc.idlng to the ticket window. 

Tho pavement is being laid in nlteriiato 

diamonds of gray and tcrra-cott- a 

cemont. Tlio ticket oflico will be fur- - 

u Blicd with s nnd tho manager's 

ffllco mil bo assiguod to a portion of 

this room. 

TJie chairs will ho brought into tho 

imDdliig today and the work of placi- 

ng- them will bo begun as noon as tho 

irpenterB aro out of tho way. Al- 

though tlio roof is of galvanized iron, 

tlio Ventilating system is of such ti 

nature that tho air beneath tho roof 

is kept in motion and is thcrofore cool. 

Tho Brnpirc is very elaborate in all 

its appointments. Its picture muchlnes 

are tho very latest pattern and in ev-fr- y 

respect tho theater will be a model 

of Its ktnd, representing nn outlay of 

fcetween 20,000 and $30,000. 

. 

"MOTHER DAY" PLANS. 

A number of the corporations in tho 

jity havo taken up tho suggestion of 

tho Mother's Day committee nnd will 

7rovido each of their employes with a 

white carnation to wear next Sunday in 

memory of hin mother. Some of tho 

fraternal organizations aro issuing spe- 

cial communications to their members 

vrglug them to tako up the suggestion 

jnil wear the v'hito flower in memory 

of mother. Tho churches will make ap- 

propriate mention of tho day and in 

omo iiibtnnec the sermon will bear 

upon tho tpplc of motherhood. 

Let ovory man securo Ids whlto flower 

ud join inpayinghis high tribute to 

tho one to whom he owe more, than 

to nil other. It will bo n peautlful 

ijiroslon.'to a niokt noliio sentiment, 

i in 

BORN, 

CPTUIY In Honolulu, Mny 5, 1B09, to 

Mr. nmi Mr. Georsfi V. Curry, o 

dauKhter. 

wpppprr 

HAWAIIAN GAZItlTtt. MM HAY, MW ;, njorj KtlMtWltttKI.Y 

SMS 

j MAHINK RBP0K1. J 

j j jl . ,4 ,4 . A j j J Jt Jt J Jt J 

I Prom Hn fratiMtro MfrcUnt F.t 

changr. 

Ttwr. May . 1W 

i, l"ri-Arr- Mar 8. 8. 

from llonetula. 

WWlne, May 

Vi imta-Arrtv- ctl. May i, . Ma 

ram, tionrr April It, 

Mamta-Anit- wl, May t. U. 8 A. 

Thomas, bene April H. 

Yokohama flailed. May fr, 8- - Nip- 

pon Marti, fix- - Honolulu. 

Han Frwtwieoo Balled, May t, 1 

, r X. IlllonUn. rer Honolulu. 

Han Kranrlaco Sail!. May t, ! p. 

. H H Mongolia, for Honolulu. 

San PYanrlivo-tiMlle- il, May 8, U. S 

T Sheridan, for Honolulu. 

Thursday, May C, 10!. 

Snn Francisco Snlfod, May fi, .. p. m., 

R A. T. Hhoridnn, for Honolulu. 

Snn Kronen!! Arrived, May C, Ilk. 

St. Kntherine, hence April 13. 

(Irsvs Harbor Arrived, May 0, schr. 

M." Sndo, hence April 22. 

Montotoy Suited, May 0, S. S. Hoso-crnn- 

for Unnolulu. 

PORT OF HONOLULU. 

ARRIVED 

AVcdncsdny, Mny 5. 

XT. P. L. H. T. Kukul, Jobson, from 

Moloknl. 11 a, in. 

Str. W. O. Hull, Thompson, from 

Knual, n a. in. 

IT. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila, 0:30 

in. 

Thursday, May 0. 

T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, from a 

Yokohama, 7:30 a. m. 

A.-1- a. H. Columbian, from San 

Francisco, 1 p. m. 

DEPARTED. 

Tuesday, liny 4, 1909. 

Str. Noeau, I'lltz, for Kauai, C:20 

in. 

Str. Mauna Ken,' Freeman, for Ha- 

waii, noon, 

Str. ICinau, Gregory, for Kauai, C J. 

in. Str. Mlknhnln, Pedcrscn, for Ahu-kl- 

nnd Knual ports. S p. m. 

P. M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, for San 

Frunclsco, 5:20. 

O. S. S. Alamedu, Dowdcll, for San 

Francisco, 10 h. m. 

Str. W. 0. Hall, Thompson, for Kau- 

ai, 5:15 p. m. 

Str. Niiliau, Oness, for Maui, 7:30 

m. 

T. K. IC S. 8. America Maru, Stevens, 

for Valparaiso, 2:50 p. m. 

Str. Hclene, Nelson, for Kauai, JS m. 

U. S. L. II. X. KuKui, Jooson, lor J4.a-ua- i, 

8:30 p. in. 

PASSENGERS. 

Arrived. 

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila, 

May 0. For San Francisco: Mlbs 

Mary Adnlr, Hlter 2nd Lt., 10th Cav.; 

1st Lt. C. C. Allen, 30th Inf., A. D. C; 

Cupt. Robert H. Allen, 29th Inf., nnd 

wife; Capt. Alfred IJallln, Philippine 

Scouts: Capt. Chns. T. Hoyd, 10th 

Cav.; Cupt. G. M. Urookc, 1th Field 

Artll.; Miss W. H. Butt, 2nd Lt. Camp, 

9th Cav., and wife; Anton Carbon, 

clerk, Q. M. D.; Geo. E. Clancey, 

headquarters clerk; 2nd Lt. AVIlllam 

P. Clark, Phil. Scouts; 1st Lt. Geo. 

R. Clayton, M. R. Corps; 1st Lt. Lo-Ro- y 

P. Collins, 4th Field Artll.; Capt. 

Walter Cox, Med. Corps, wife and 

child; Cupt. W. ,M. Crulkshank, wife 

and three children; Miss O. II. Dorn, 

fain. Comdt, Guam; P. S. Dortch, 

cmp. Ilngr. Corps; Lt. Col. George M. 

Dunne, Judge advocate, wife, three 

children and governess; Capt, Edward 

Dworuk, Phil. Scouts, and wife; Copt. 

William Elliott, Subs. Dept., wife and 

Hon; 1st Lt. J. E. Fechet, 9th Cav., 

nnd wlfo; 2nd Lt. E. L. Field, 30th 

Inf.-- , Mrs. J. L. Flnlayson and Infant, 

fain, Capt. Phil. Scouts; Dr. H. A. 

Forrester, Insular cmp.; Mrs.' J. E. 

rullcrton, fain, clerk, headquarters, 

Lt. Col. E. 13. Gayle, 4th Field Artll.. 

and daughter; 1st Lt. Walter S. 

Grunt, 3rd Cav., A. D, C; Harry 

Gray, clerk Subs. Dept.; Capt. G. It. 

Greene, 0th Field Artll.; 2nd Lt. C. B. 

Hodges, 12th Inf.; Brlg4 Gen. C. L. 

Hodges, wlfo and daughter; Capt. F. 

S. Hutton, 12th Inf.; Mrs. J. S. Jones, 

wife 2nd Lt., fith Cav,; Capt. L. B. 

Kramer, 10th Cav.; 2nd Lt. E. P. 

Uiurson, 11th Cav., A. D. C, and 

wire; Capt L. L. Lawson, 4th Field 

Aitll., and wlfo; Thomas W. McCal-lin- 

textile Inspector; 1st Lt. A', J. 

McDonald, Phil. Scouts, wlfo and four 

children: Mrs. It. F. Metcalfo and 

daughter, fain. Capt., Med. Corps; 

HrlR, Gen. A. L. Mills and wife, Jim. 

S. C. Mills and two children, fam. Coli 

Mills; Capt. Henry L. New-bold- , 

4th 

Field Attll.; Miss H. L. O'llrlen, fain. 

Col. Dravo, Subs. Dept.; JIrs, F. F. 

Oloy, widow 1st Lt., Phil. Scouts; 

Miss Anna lllol, member fam. 1st Lt., 

Phil. Scouts; Capt. I". Pcteison, Phil. 

Scouts, wife nnd three children; Miss 

Clara Postlewnlt, Army Nurse Coips; 

O. II. Prltchett, headquarters clerk, 

nnd wife; Mrs. G. H, Sands, wlfo 

MnJ., 10th Cav.; Mrs. D. C. Shanks 

and daughter, Mrs. I. A. Shhner nnd 

daughter, fam. deceased officer; 1st 

Lt. Edel Smith. 4lh Meld Artll.; 1st 

Lt. Geo. G. Stallinan, Med. Rt. 

Corp; JIrs. R. J. Strneton, wlfo Asst. 

Surg., U. S. N.; Samuel M. Sullivan, 

clerk Subs, Dept,; Henry Taussig, 

clerk Q. M, D.; Paul Taylor, headquar 

ters clerk; 1st Lt. T, Whclen, 23th 

Inf., wife und child; Master L. T. 

Wilkinson, Jam. Copt. Suppleo, Pay 

Dept.; I'uul E. AVolff, Insular cmp.; 

Mrs. May Young, wlfo Sgt.. 1st Class, 

Hosp. Corps, with Mrs. Shlmer. 

Dopartcd, 

l'or 1 M. S. 8. rCorcn, for San Fran-Cisc- 

today. Mrs, 8. C. linker and son, 

Mrs. Geo. T. Cook, Mrs. 0. K. llrlgliam, 

Miss Urigham, Mrs. O. 8. Johnson and 

son, A. Wheeler, V. J,, Wnshburn ami 

wife, Mrs. J. II. Mpycrs, Mrs. 0. C. 

Iiohcrtsoii, Wnlter Sachs and wife, W. 

Nowhuus, A, J. Ilolllng, II. l'ollitz, Carl 

I'hllg, Jllss Julia 0 Kiuory, Mrs. C. A. 

(.'piiuiit, Mrs. A. Dlotzo, K. 1), flrlersoii, 

h. 1). Kirknatrlck and wlfo, .. 8. Pal-he- y 

and wlfo, Henry (lennctt, Wnllnco 

Kvorson nnd wife, IJ. h, Dow, JI. Iirnieh 

and wlfo. 

I'or S, B, Alnmciln, for Hau Prnnelsco, 

today. Mrs, (1. Dowlng, MUs Hcheiii-haiisu- 

Mrs, Lutted, Mrs. 1'. tllcnmn, 

Mm. IC. Harrison, Miu .1. Johnson, Mrs. 

J. Hind mid Miss Hind. Mrs. 8. II. John- - 

sou and 3 children, Mln 11. A. lYney, 

Mrs. I Rubcnstoin, Win. Kolneler, Ju. 

I Scott, Jobu Hind, Mr. Anthony, Loyd 

COMMENTS FROM THE 

"nw1 lafV ld .if th Jai t. - latT 

qnwitlra I tli MubburnnwMi f ' 

of thatn and thfrlr nWllty to rir-r- t 

thalr eminlrymm IB Ihelr way f 

Ihlnktni;. Tba latr agitator of Oil 

rwof could glva the Ainrrlran Hrlke-mnkr- r 

mli and SmdM In roferwica 

to how to dn his nniploye rt .burin- - 

tho greatest Injury by a strike. The 

mo i lmpl nnd nbiurtl things will 

rauw trouble. Hut whatever T. 

faults the Jap may havo, he linn rap. 

piled n labor void on Hawaii's sugar 

plantations which would have btcn C. 

ilinicult to till- - It Is true that he M 

aggressive, but without that quality 

ho would be of little value; he mny a. 

have courngo to ropel Insult, but In 'M. 

HiIm way ho must command respect, 

nnd while no one can tell what his 

ultimate ambition may be, yet thero 

nro no serious Indications, nt least In 

Hawaii, that he will not return ponce 

for peace nnd friendship for 'friend- 

ship" Mrs. C. R. Miller, In Leslie 

Weekly. 

White Man Can Not Stand Climate I 

"Fifteen Jups to one white man Is 

the proportion of population In Hono- 

lulu. If ever war with Japan should 

break nut. tho Mikado's little men 

could tuk complete possession of the 

Islands within twenty-fou- r hours. 

"Honolulu Is a good place to go for 

visit, but no place for a white man 

to stay, as tho system becomes ener- 

vated after a few years, and a rtturn 

to the temperate zone Is the only 

thing that will prolong a man's life. 

"Hut living Is awfully cheap, com-paic- d 

with the States," nnd one can 

get a good room and first-clas- s board 

for (20 n month. A suit of clothes 

costing $22 here, can be bought In Ho- 

nolulu for SID, and e,erylhlng; else Is, 

In the same proportion. 

"But when It comes for a white 

mnn to look about for something to 

do, he Is strictly up against lt. The 

Japs do nil the work, and a white man 

cngnged In a useful occupation on tho 

Islands would be n curiosity. White 

people are supposed to spend money 

In Honolulu, not to earn It, and so 

the cheap living wouldn't do a fellow 

much good If ho were to stay there." 

Fred Fletcher, In Portland Ore- 

gon Ian. 

4 - 

DI6 EASTERN FIRM 

INTERESTED IN ISLANDS 

That tho Promotion Committee is do-in- 

its work well in enlisting the Inter 

est of Eastern people in Hawaii is 

evidenced in tho following letter from 

Marshall, Field & Company, ono offlho 

greatest mercantile concerns in tho Uni- 

ted States. According to tho letter, 

which follows, it is possible that sonic 

of the officers of this company may 

visit Hawaii in the future: 

' 

Chicago, April 19, 1009. 

Tho Hawaii Promotion Committee, Ho- 

nolulu, Hawaii. 

Mr. II. X'. Wood. 

Dear Sir:' I visli to acknowledgejre-ccip- t 

of your communication of the fith 

inst., also bee to thank you for tho 

kindly interest shown in sending addi- 

tional information requested and also, 

in behalf of Marshall Field & Co,, wish 

io iiiinik you lor tlio interest shown in 

sending maps, circulars and other data 

concerning your Association, 

Tho ofllecrs of this concern have 

shown a very dpep interest in your 

lidnuds nmi expressed a desire to visit 

them some time in the future. Mr. 

Field, Vieo President of this concern. 

and also President of tho Field 'Museum 

of this city, requested (hat you tend 

him uu additional copy of tho fish ex- 

hibit in your Aquarium. Any addi- 

tional expense connected with the send 

ing of this book will bo met by writer. 

Again thanking you for your very 

Kind interest, j ucg to remain, 

Yours very truly, 

.1. S. HAKGin. 

RELIEF FROM RIIEUMATIO PAINS. 

PAINS. 

Tho great pain relieving power of 

Chnmborlniu's Pain Balm is clearly 

shown in cases of sciatica nnd inflam- 

matory rheumatism, both of which aro 

extremely painful, but ono application 

of this liniment gives relief nnd en- 

ables tho sufferer to dccri, which in 

many instances ho has not been ablo 

to do for sovcrnl days. For salo by 

all dealers, Denson, Smth & Co., agents 

for Hawaii. 

iii 

DEATH OF MRS. JAMES QUINN. 

Mrs. .Tames Quinn, wife of tho Super- 

visor," died last night at ten miimtCH 

past oight o'clock. She had been ailing 

for some years. JIrs. Quinn was in ear- 

ly middle life and leaves, besides her 

husband, n, daughter nged twenty and 

n son aged twelve. Tho funeral will 

tnko place from Wlllinuis' Undertaking 

Parlors at four o'clock today. 

0000OCCK00OOOC coc 

Child. Chan. King, li H. Hitchcock 

and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. McKundra. Mrs. 

M. Louisson, Cnptaiu and Mrs, Pr A. 

Collins, Mrs. .T. J, Smith, Miss Smith, 

Mrs, Hood, Mrs. Swnnay, Mr. and' Mrs. 

Horn, Jj. H. ungues. J, L. Hughes, W. 

1i. Frnyne. H. Schultze, Mr. and .Mrs. 

J. Ii. Kelly, Paul Super. Chang Jok 

Slum, Mrs. A. L. Stable, Mrs. L. N'oo- - 

nan, Mr, and Mrs. A. 1;. WlUhiro, Mr, 

and Mrs, X. .laco)m, 11, Ilnnlg ami wife, 

.1. 11. Haley, lt. (lueksefcldts. Mr, ami 

Mrs. H. M llallou. Mrs. A, L. Freder 

Icksnn, Mrs. L. O. Cassldy, .Mrs, W, J. 

Porter, Mrs. Niwhiiui.(, Mr McUonmi 

and daughter. A. 1). Lnrnnch, Dr. V. II, 

Wood, 11. .1. Cnry, .1, Ahadlo, 1. Ruben-iti'ln- , 

A. U C'hauvet, F, It, (lreonwell, 

M. 1 vim How. V. A. Hntley, (1, TiVPfn-cock- , 

J. J. (Irillln, ,1. 0, Benior.'llNO. 

Wlllliiiiis, W, V. llrunor. Tlins, Wall. 

Mr, nuilMri. Horn, V, JJ. Ferguisnn and 

wlfo, Mr. J. W. ltniumi and MU It. 

llnbson. W. (I. filielll. H. I). Middle-ditch- , 

A. Gnrtley, W. F. Ervlng, M. A. 

Silvn, 11. H. Trent, 

PETBIE REPORTS 

0JM.0S PARADE 

(Continued from Vg One.) 

for thla year rat wan llif 

of nwary chairmen to brad the 

vnrloua sulKMtni'titttiT to assist ine, 

ttith the following result: 

It. II Trent, treasurer; II 1. Wood, 

wrctary: J. A. McOnnille, chair- 

man, finance committee. J. M. Dow-set- t, 

clinlrmnn, automobile committee; 

Colonel J V Jones, chairman, army 

and mtvy committee. F. II. Arm- 

strong, chairman, carriage committee; 

Phnrp. clinlrmnn, prlie nnd decora- - 

Hon committee. O. F. Hush, chair- 

man on flontn nnd fire department; F. 

Atherton, chnlrman, division of 

schools; W. II. Mclncrny, clinlrmnn, 

division of Interlslnnd princesses; II. 

Dillingham, clinlrmnn, social clubs; 

F. Peter, chairman, bicycle com 

mittee. C. r. Chllllngworth, chairman? 

division of pa-- u riders; J. A. Hughes, 

clinlrmnn. commltteo on reviewing 

grounds; J. L. Fleming, chairman, 

committee on police, L. Pctrlc, mar 

shal 

Subsequently, assistant committee- 

men were selected nnd added to tho 

varloim committees, to nil of whom 

due appreciation and thanks must be 

extended for the able and painstaking 

work performed by nil In the Interests 

of making tho parade a success. In 

tho planning; nnd carrying out of a 

celebration of this nature there Is re- 

quired considerable work nnd pa- 

tience, necessitating the cooperation 

and helping spirit of various and as- 

sorted committee men, and In this 

connection I was fortunate to have 

secured able and conscientious assist- 

ants. 

The parade this year was based on 

the usual sections or divisions enter- 

ed In previous years, with the excep- 

tion that wo were favored with an 

escort of four squadrons of troopers 

of tho Fifth Cavalry, stationed at a. 

Another Innovation Introduced 

was the selection of all the Judges, 

with tho exception of those on pa-- u 

riders, from among- tho visiting tour- 

ists, which plan, I am convinced, 

Droved exceedingly satisfactory. Tho 

parade was formed In the usual man' 

ner on the grounds of the executive 

building, tho final reviewing taking 

place at Kaplolanl Park. While ths 

parade this year and tho floral fea- 

tures connected with lt, as a whole, 

proved a success, your commltteo-wa- s 

continually confronted with tho 

anxiety of a limited number of dec- 

orated automobiles being entered for 

the automobile section, owing to ap- 

parent lack of Interest or enthusiasm 

on the part of automobile owners In 

Honolulu. Out of the large number of 

automobiles locally owned, there were 

only In the neighborhood of thirty en- 

tered of all classes of machines. In 

view of this fact, efforts had to be 

mndc In other directions to develop 

other attractive features of the parade 

In addition to the automobile section, 

at the expense of ho funds placed at 

tho disposal of the committee. 

In addition to Judges' stand, review- 

ing seats wpre also provided for the 

members of the Territorial Legisla- 

ture, at tho time In session, as well 

ns other prominent officials of the 

Territory and city. 

I enclose herewith, statement show- 

ing expenditures for this yenr's pa- 

rade, together with accompanying 

vouchers. 

In closing, might I add one or two 

suggestions for next year, should it, 

lie uecuieii to repeal uns ceieoraiion 

In 19)0? The chairman or director, of 

the general commltteo shouia be se 

lected as early ns possible, thereby ah 

lowing sufficient nnd necessary tlmo 

for proper organization. Furthermore, 

It might 1m ndvlsable before proceed 

lng very fnr with plnns for the pn 

rnde, that sufficient encouragement ns 

fnr as possible be secured or offered 

by Individual owners of automobiles, 

that they will undertake to enter dec- 

orated machines, In order that there 

may bo rensonnblo nssuranco of the 

success of the parade, this section, of 

course, being tho main feature of the 

parade. 

I might further add that tho thanks 

of tho community should also be ex- 

tended to the Judges who so kindly 

offered to serve, ns well as to Mrs. 

Governor Frenr. who officiated In dis- 

tributing tho prizes to tho successful 

competitors. Hespectfully submitted, 

T. II. PETRIE, 

Chairman. 

Statement of Floral Parade Receipts 

and Expenses, February 22, 1009. 

Iteceipts Balance from 1D0S parade, 

$500.92; Interest on same to January 

11, 1909. 513.10; Cnstlo & Cooke. Ltd., 

M00; Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., $100; 

II. Hockfeld & Co.. Ltd., $100; C. 

Brewer & Co.. Ltd., J100; Theo. H. 

Davles & Co., Ltd., JjO; W. G. Irwin 

Sr Co., Ltd.. $100; Hawaiian Trust Co., 

Ltd.. $25; MpCundless Bros., $25; the 

Hank of Hawaii, Ltd., $23; Claus 

Sprockets & Co., $2,i; Henry Water-hous- e 

Trust Co., $25; Bishop & Co., 

$25; F. A. Schacfer & Co., Ltd., $25; 

Hnuoluulu Iron Works Co., $25; Allen 

& Robinson. Ltd., $25; Hustace-Pec- k 

Co., Ltd., $25; Inter-Islan- d Steam Nav- 

igation Co., Ltd., $25; M. Mclnerny, 

Ltd., $23; Trent Trust Co., Ltd., $25; 

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., $25; the Hawat-la'- n 

Electric Co., Ltd., $25; the von 

Hiimin-Youn- g Co., Ltd., $25; the FlMt 

American Savings & Trust Co., Ltd,, 

$J5; Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land 

Co., Ltd., $23; E. O, Hnll & Son, Ltd., 

$.'5; Onhu Railway and Land Com- 

pany. $25: Regnl Shoe Store. $5; J. R, 

Rode. $1; AV. V. Dlmond & Co., Ltd., 

$10; Sllva's Toggery, $12.50; Thompson 

& demons, $10; Hurry Armltage, $10; 

Manufacturers' Phoo Co.. $10; B, F. 

Killers & Co., $10: Bergstrom Music 

Co., $)0; Metropolitan Meat Co., $!5j 

Ilennin. Smith & Co , Ltd . $10; F. IC. 

Howard, $!0i HUo Board nt Trade, 

112 Co; J. N S. Williams, $$2.75. Total. 

$1732.95. 

The dlphuisemcnt amounted to 

leaving n credit balance of 

$237 05, 

... 

Charlie Kiuilq, William Id'aliinl, nmi 

Kiil, three piig Jlqurniiuini, yesterday 

wru nt nvor to tw teet In pend n 

vacation nf iilrotv ilny. They were 

found tiullty o( lining vuuTftiitl nud 

potty plunderer. 

um iuii.sd: aianwi.AuuA Uukaa... ..aiiaaM.aW.IMiaaJiiatoMk; 

PERSONAL. 

I 

- 

(From WrdotudJly Advertiser ) 

Tm Wall will luve for th 

cHiit an Hie Alameda, this mornlnt 

Mm i O. Lulled will be a pastil 

rer on tht AUmetia for lh Const W 

da. 

Judge and Mrs. S. M llallou will 

dniurt tor the Ptntcs en Uia Oceanic 

liner Alameda this mornljig. 

Richard Trent. County Treasurer, la 

booked to depart for the mainland on 

the Alameda. 

W. v. Hruner, the coffee plsnter, Is 

booked to return lo the mainland on 

tho Alameda today. 

John Hind. Mrs. Hind and Miss Hind 

will lenve for the States today for a 

stay of some length. 

Attorney Olson has Just purchased a 

College Hills lot near that of A. 

Lewis. Jr., and wilt shortly build an 

nttrnctlve'.home thereon. 

Princess Knunnanakoa may return 

to Honolulu on the Mongolia, In com- 

pany with Colonel Sam Parker and 

Prince Kuhlo. 

II. O. Mntheson, who hns been In 

charge of tho Advertiser for a week 

past, during the absence of the editor, 

has left for a tour of Hawaii. 

M. Ivan Dow. the Mayflower mine 

agent, who has been In the Islands 

for tho past few mouths, will leave 

for the mainland today on the Ala- 

meda. 

Colonel Baker of Honolulu and Miss 

Crockett, a relative, both of the for-m- 

royalty of Hawaii, passed Sunday 

In Stockton. They nro on their way 

to the East. Stockton Independent. 

Jack ISnteh, manager of the local 

wireless station, sent nn aerogram to 

the olllce from the Lurllne last night, 

stating that he was having a glorious 

time on board. 

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Guest will leave 

for Seattle shortly, where they will 

remain to visit the lc 

Exposition. They will be accom- 

panied by Miss Harren and Miss Hnr-rima- 

Dr. H. C. Dukes, surgeon aboard 

the steomshlp Korea, entertained 

Prof. B. E. Porter and wife last even- 

ing at dinner on board the ship. Dr. 

Dukes was the family physician at the 

Porter home In Iowa, 

C. E. Fergusson, the writer, and his 

wife, will return to the States on the 

Alameda. Mr. Fergusson Is connect- 

ed with Overland Monthly, for 'which 

he has prepared an article on Hawaii. 

Mrs. P. Gleason will leave for the 

mainland on this Alameda this morn- 

ing. 

Marston Campbell, Superintendent 

of Public "Works, left on the Korea 

last evening on his way to Washing- 

ton. He will return In about two 

months. A large party of friends was 

on the wharf' to bid him farewell, nnd 

tho popular official was fairly loaded 

down with flower-token- 

C. L. Wight of Hbnolultl has placed 

an order for a Model b White steam 

car. This poWerJul little machine, 

which made better1', tlmo than any 

other auto In tho 'recent Nineteenth 

sivenue hill climb, Is very popular la 

the Islands and quite a few will be 

owned there before the summer Is 

over. 8. F. Bulletin. 

Loyd Chllds and Charles King will 

lenve for Seattle, via San Francisco, 

today. They are' 'gAlng'to Install 's 

exhibit at' the ic 

Exposition. With them on the 

Alameda will go the school exhibit 

and the greater' part of tho entire 

exhibit. The 'flsH exhibit will go up 

on tho transpdrt Dix. 

Alexander D. Larnach will leave for 

the Const on the Alameda this morn- 

ing to enjoy a well-earne- d vacation. 

Mr. Larnach has had a great deal of 

the ofllce work In the Attorney Gen- 

eral's department to handle since he 

has been one of the office deputies, nnd 

ho feels the need of a change for his 

health. He will make a fishing and 

hunting expedition In the California 

mountains, nnd may go to tho State 

of Washington for a visit. 

(Fiom Thursday's Advertiser.) 

W. Lorcntzen, a tourist from Ger- 

many, is in this city and is a guest at 

tho Monna Hotel. 

Mr. Leeds, the young millionaire from 

Indiana, and his wlfo arc stopping at 

tho Moaua Hotel. 

Robert E. Crawford and party from 

New York havo arrived in the Islands 

and aro at present domiciled at the Mo- 

ulin Hotel. Thev will nrnhnlilv vlslf 

tho othor Isands before leaving. 

Charles A. Stanton, n prominent real 

cstnte man from Portland, Oregon, has 

been in tho city for the past foiv weeks. 

Ho will probably join forces with a 

local enterprise iu the near future. 

Colonel Baddeley, nu English army 

olllcer, nnd his wife are guests at the 

Moami Hotel. Colonel Baddeley is much 

interested in tho fortification work 

which is going on in these Islands. 

Dr. Hnrtlund Law nud his wife are 

staying nt tho Moaua. Tlioy oxpect to 

romalu hero until the latter part of 

.nine, in the meantime, tncy expect 

to pay a visit to the famous volcano 

of Kllaiiea. 

General Mills aud General Hodges ar- 

rived hero last uvouing in tho Logan. 

They. were relieved iu the Philippines 

by Generals Cartor auu Urusli, wuo were 

passengers on the Logan when she went 

usnore in Honolulu naruor. 

Dr. Smith, formerly surgeon on the 

11. S, A. T. Sheridan, is now Btationed 

on board tlio transport Logan. Ho has 

many friends in this city, having passed 

through here on the transports for the 

past six years. 

Miss Mury Johnson, having return- 

ed from u visit to tho mainland, ha 

resumed full charge of her sanator- 

ium on Kewalo street. Miss E. A 

Freney. who took her place during her 

nbsence, left In the Alameda yester- 

day morning for California, where aho 

Intends to reside,' 

M. Ivan Dow, who hna been hero for 

sovcrnl months exploiting the May-Mow- 

mine of California, left far the 

Const on the Alameda yesterday. He 

will vllt tho mine nnd then go to 

the Mlddlo Vft on business connect- 

ed with Its ilovelopmeut, and return 

hero In Hie full. 

It Is rumored Hint Dr. Waller It, 

HriiicIierliolT ylll shortly resign hit Fed-ora- l 

petition hcrf. He was. sm to the 

Inlands lo iinkt n tuorouuli ktudv of 

Iho dltteasn of leprosy and also ti have 

charge uf the construction of the 1'p1-uni- l 

I,t'iirnsaritim on Mnloltal. J)r. 

llrinckfrlioft dots nut dnny tho rum ir. 

Mrf, M, T. Simunton and mo. depart 

mm ti 

&AKING 

POWDER 

Absolutely Pure 

Thm only baking towmp 

made with Royal Graam 

Cream of Tartar 

Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphate 

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE 

Honolulu, Thursday, Mny C, 1909. 

capital. i 

NAME fir STOCK. Palo, Up.Vsl Bid Ask 

MSRUMTILI, 

O. Bicwer A Co $2,000,000 $100 210 

SCO IB. 

5 ..... 8,000.000' 20 ,28 20 

Him. Agi "cultural .... loo 

Haw Com & tiugar Co 2 JU.IMJ as 2)); sou- 

IlawHugarCo 2,00 MHO 20 40 ... 

Honomu 730.000 100 U0 

Bonokaa 2,000,000 17 M 18 

Haiku... SOO.tiOO 100 

LluichlDion dug Plan 

- 2,500.000 !J MK 

Kahuku 1.. 600,1)00 20 

Kekaha Bagar Co 800,000 100 165 

Koloa WO.OOOl 100 .. 155 

HcUrj-d- c Sue Co Ltd.. ,6O0,W0 20 4 

Oabu Sugar Co s.fOO.OOO 20 UK 82K 

Ouomea........ 1.000.000 20 .... 

Ookala. 500.000 20 ... 2t" 

Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000.000 20 ... 5 

Olownlu 150.00C 100 . . .. 

PaauhausugPlanCo 5,000.000 5C " 25 

Pacific. .. . 600,000 loc ISO ...... 

Pala 750.000 100 U0 .... 

Fepeekeo 700.000 loc 

Pioneer 2,750,000 160 170 

Walalua Agrl Co 4,500,000 loo (UK VM 

Walluku il.500.COO 100 

Walmaualo 252.000 loo .... 

WainieaSugar .Mill.... 125,000 100 61 ...... 

MlSCtLLlNEODS 

Inter-Ialan- d 88C0.... 1,50",000 100 116 H7X 

Haw Electric Co .. 500.000 100 110 

11 BTcoi:om.. :;:;:: 100 ,5- - - 

Mutual Tel Co 150 000 lc 9 10 

Nablku Rubber Co 60.000 100 

Nahlku Hubber Co .... Assets, 100 120 

P.f .,;.(;.0 - 000.000 100 HI 

llloltRl'O 1.000.000 20 .... UK 

Honolulu Brewing A 

Malting Co Ltd 00 000 20 22(4 ..... 

Haw I'lucaiiple Co 400.000 20 'HM . 

.BONDS 

.landing 

Flaw Tor p c (Fii 

Claims) .. S15.W0 ...... 100 

Haw Ter 4 p c(He. 

.funding 1905 600.COO HO . 

HawTcr 4),' pc 1.000,000 ll ... 

Haw Ter in p c . 1,000,000 100 

liawlcr JK pc 144,000 ... 100 

Cal Beet fcurf ,& Kef 

t'? p c 1.000.000 ic;j; 101 

lalkuHpc JBj,ooo l' 

Uaiiiakua hitch Co 

iuppordltch)6.... 200,000.... , 101 

IlHWollun Irrigation 

CO 6 s ; ...... ..... I 

Han Com & Sugar 

C05PC 1.240.C0C . 

Ullo It It l'o6 PC 1,000,000 84 

Uonokaa Bug Co 6 p c 450,000 102 ...... 

Hon K T .4 L Co 6 p c. 647.000 108J4 

MclirydeBuRCo 6 pc 2,000,000 

O It A I, On 6 PC 2 00000 lOIJi 10JK 

Oatiu Sugar Co 5 p c... 900 000 101 ...... 

Olaa Sugar Co 6 pe,... 1,250 000 86 

Pacific sugar Mill 

Co 6 50000 t02 .,.. 

FalaBpc H7.5C0 too 

Pioneer Mill Co 6 pe. 1,250.000 

Walalua Ag Co 5 p c. 1,500,000 .. . . 100 

23.125 on J100 paid. f49 per cent, 

paid. 

Session Sales. 

$1500 Walalua, 05, ICO; 15 Walalua, 95; 

15 Haw, Pineapple Co., 22.375; 5 Wal- 

alua, 95. 

Between Boards. 

25 Koloa, 150; 100 Walalua, 93.50; 23 

Ewa, 28.50; 50 Ewa, 28.625; 135 Ewa, 

28.75; 25 Oahu Sug. Co., 32.75"; IS Pala, 

215. 

for the mainland this morning on tho 

transport Logan for an pxtended trip. 

From San Francisco they will go to 

Denver, thence to Oklahoma, where thoy 

will visit Mrs, Slmonton's brother and 

family for about four months. From 

thero thoy proposo going to Canada for 

a stay of several months. The trip is 

mado on account of the of 

the son. Mrs. Simonton expects to ro- - 

main away nt least a year. 

Austin "White nnd Simpson both 

havo a chance to win tho Tansan cup 

nt tho Country Club links on Sunday. 

This will bo the ninth tournament, 

and there Is much excitement In golf- 

ing circles oyer the event. Entries 

will close at 10 o'clock on the links. 

According to information received 

hore, the Fairbanks party, nftcr climb- 

ing the mountain of Haleakala on Maui, 

did not seo tho famous sunrise on ac- 

count of n heavy mist which drnped 

tho mountain's top. Governor Frcar 

and Mr. Fairbanks are now on Hawaii, 

L. A. Thurston nnd A. L. C. AtkinBon 

showing them the sights of the Big 

Island. 

A. Ahrons, who has been imprisonod 

for the past two years, will be re- 

leased from Oalm jail in order that ho 

mny ship on tho Ocrmnn shin Frieda, 

now in port, anu return to tne vater-lan- 

Ho has been pardonod by Gov- 

ernor Frear, conditionally, on the re- 

quest of the Gorman Consul. He was 

convicted of maliciously setting fire to 

a ship. , 

CORONER'S JURY 

BRINGS VERDICT 

("ContinuodFroui rage One.) 

liquor was heavy upon jUcGonnon'a 

breath, Dr. Freltns then' iold the men 

present that tho caso was not for tho 

hospital, but for the polljo station, 

where McGannon could sleep off the 

drunk. 

Jack McFadjlen and, a man named 

nordette, a sailor from, tho C. A. 

Thayer, were called h witnesses. 

They testified that they were passing 

on one aide of tho atreet on the night 

In question and noticed a man Jylng 

on the opposite tide. They went over 

und picked hi 111 out of the gutter, 

placlnir him lit u mora comfortable 

portion on the sidewalk, Bavoral 

other wlneifia were called, but. Uiotr 

testimony wa of minor nature. 

The coroner' Jury dfltberatrd only 

u jhnrt tlmn on tho rnattfir hefom 

,...," ." ."-- ,-,.. 

' biliuln In lit verdict sihayo given, 

MM 

ftmmiT&kMMti'i rtli nmV w WVr ViWT;"irr''t :T?ll1Wiie,'tz'?z :.jh2sJem

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