Vtpfiipf WflHWNf?' ftllflWI "? Ir ftf7 "H HjfHnl J V"" - , y . - i r f 1 '' Vl ' ( TJJ, W Ngf, ff?l " .

VOL.VL. NO. 77 HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, ,1912-S- EMI WEEKLY WHOLE NO. 37f9

WILSON PICO I WIN IT POLLS

i, VN - ?

TOGEI PLURALITY POPULAR VOTE

Mainland Forecasts Indicate Sweeping Victory

By Democratic Presidential Candidate

Other Leaders Confident.

(By Federnl Wireless Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, November 4. (8pecial

!o The Advertiser) On tho cvo of elec-

tion tho result of tomorrow's voting is

more in doubt than it nns been in any.campaign since Grqver Clovcland

James Gi Blginc., W JSSL In'

nnmn resnoeti ltBnXnaladbuSTOncand belting" odds; although lessening,aro still funning in favor of GovernorWoodrow-SSVilso- of New Jorsoy, theDemocratic '"candidate for tho presi-

dency, itBright lor Democrats.

On tho DcmociratiV side Charles F.Murphy, spokesman for Tammany Hall,the New York Democratic organization,declared that prospects were neverbrighter for Democratic success thantltnv nrft nnlirllt..

Col. AVilliam Jennings Bryan, in astatement issued in Lincoln, Nebraska,predicts a Democratic victory, althoughpractically admitting the chances of tho"silent voto" for Itoosevelt.

"As far as I can see," said ColonelBryan, "Wilson's election is not onlyalmost certain but tho probability isthat tho Governor of Now Jersey willnot only have a largo mnjority in thecla-tor- al college, but a largo pluralityof the popular vote.

"Unless the silent vote is very large-

ly against us, I do not see how Mr. Wil-

son can be defeated, and I know of no

reason why he should not have a largoshare of tho silent vote."

Forecasts from Democratic nationalheadquarters, issued by Chairman "Wi-

lliam P. McComus, aro sweeping in theirclaims. At least forty States will go

for Wilson, says Mr. McCombs, and theelectoral college may be unanimous inhis favor.

Progressives Claim Everything.A final statement' to tho press givon

out by Chairman Joseph M; Dixon, of

diets that Roosevelt and JohnBon willpoll 6,000,000 out of the 15,000,000 votesin the Nation.

"Approximately 0,000,000 votes willbo for Roosevelt and Johnson out of atotal voto of IGJOOO.OOO," said SonatorDixon tonight. "Tho fatal error in alltho Democratic cstimntcs is tho assump-tion that Wilson and Marshall will polltho Bryan voto of years ngo.

"Hoosevclt and Johnson will Bwcepthe big industrial centers with a land-

slide."Many States in Doubt.

Chairman Charles D. Hilles, of tho Re

Cable)

Powers.tho to

(Ily Federnl Wlrelee

TCIIAIjJA, November 4,

Special to Tho .Advertiser) Tchalja,tho last fortress guarding Constanti-nople, was captured this morning bythe army. Tho Turks defend-- d

the fort desperately and 20,000

and wounded now cover(fly rVleral "Wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON, November (Special toTho Advertiser) Tho Turkish

hero was directed today by thoOttoman goverumont to GroatDritain of Turkey's willingness to

In bringing abouthostilities with.a.view of

arriving nt peace settlementTowlilc Pns.hu immediately on roccipt

of tho communication Constanti-nople to foreign ofliro and

for two hours Ed-

ward Clrcy, fho British foreign minis-ter.

The Balkun uutioiis aud Greece arein determination that

urrungo directlytht terms of punec, without the

intervention the Kuropenu Toners.'i'iiiM iittitii'lo is emphasized in a

Btuti'i'H'iit from oflleinl sources, whichsay t

Balkan to Dictate Fcace,"The Turkish proposal it

'tv, itmofar It showsto prevent further btoodihed.

"At regards foreign Intervention,Jiov.r, no chr.nce of tho

j

national committee, has alsoissued a statement claiming victory,thoucu it is generally conceded tnatTaft will make a bad third. Party linoshave been generally broken down, ana,

result, many formerly certainStates arc doubt.

Kansas is still in doubt.Governor Wilson is only a slight

leader in tho betting in Wisconsin.Michigan is doubt.A tUreo-corncre- d Btrugglo is expected

in Massachusetts, where threo partiesclaim tho victory.

Governor Wilson is strong in Ohio,but tho Piogrcssivo party hopes toswing tho election to side, aftera hot campaign.

Virginia, where a bitter fightovc? n prohibition to the

will bring out a largo voto,Roosevelt has a good chance to beatWi'son.

Itoojovolt managers arc confident thattliev will carry Pennsylvania, despitetho fact that they were forced adoptthe naino ''Washington Party" by thopreempting of their real party title.

In Iowa it is that lessfive per cent of the voters will cast a

y ballot, a circumstancewhich is "regarded as hopeful by Pro-gressives. '

Tho President's inanagors also claimthis State.

Roosevelt Is Peeved.

(Br Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

OYSTER BAY, November 4. (Spe- -

cial to The Advertiser) In a state-rnen- t

today, Theodore Roosevelt ,

charged Republican leaders with advis-

ing their followers to "voto for Woodrow j

Wilson if they did not feol thai theycould support President Taft.' I

j. great concorn or mo uussea, .

the Colonel said, was to defeat the Pro;,li:aiu 11411tf&Br mjjjg Jjettlcs It.

PROVlDKNCE, Rhode Island, No-

vember 4, (By Associated Press Cn-bl-

Gov. Hirnm Johnson, Bull Mooso

candidate for Vice President, today is-

sued a statement predicting that Tuftwill not get a single electoral vote.

Can't Go Republican,

FRANCISCO, November i.(By Associated Press Cable) The BullMoose party claims California by 30,000,

while tho Democrats claim they willwin by 10,000.

Balkan Mountain States listening toany foreign counsel while treating fortho arrangements of the conditionspeace. must bo settled between

Balkan States and Turkoy direct."It at this stago, bo declared that

the whole was prearrangedand has so far carried out entirelyin accordanco program.

For a considerable length of time, anofficer of tho Urcek military staff, Col-onel Dousmnnis, wag in Sofiapreparing the military details, whilo tho

j political program wns'largely, if notemiruiy, iuu oi jcrenuer veni-zelo- s

of Greece.Are Welded by Blood.

The union of the Balkan States atthis moment is more close, hearty andintimate than it has over been, for ithas welded by blood and commonsacrifice. There is not tho leastmat any disagreement as to the division of or the positions of thofrontiers will disturb it.

It may assumed that, inasmuch astho details of the campaign were arranged tho greatest the'sameprocedure will bo followed at thoconclusion of hostilities and subsequentpolitical considerations.

League of Peace for Peace,Hr r'fdernl WlreleM Ttltcraub.)

4. .(Special toTho Advertiipr) Tho American Leagueof IVoco hits offered its services formediation in tho Balkan State to theDmisli foreign ofllfe, through Dr. Wil-liam (Jaburne McDowell.

iJufivr McDowell is now in England

TWENTY THOUSAND ARE DEAD,

BUT FORTRESS IS CAPTURED

Last Defense of Constantinople Taken by Bui- -

gariansMassacre Feared In Capital

Peace Proposed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 5. (By Associated PressHostility toward all Europeans is rapidly in this city andthere Is fear that deeds of violence will follow unless a strong force offoreign troops is quickly sent hero by tho '

Members of Workmen's Guild are reported have taken anoath to massacre all Christians within the city in case the Bulgariansenter. What safeguards are possible aro being taken by the foreignpopulation.

Teleernpli.)

Turkey,

Bulgariandead

tho field,

4.ambas-

sadorinform

assistance asuspension of

a

fromwent Lo

conferred with Sir

porsUtcnt theirTurkey must withthorn

of

Statesof peace

MPiisfa an a

there teems

publican

as ain

in

their

In Westamendment

constitution

to

predicted than

straight

issued

no

SAN

ofThis

thomay,

campaignbeen

with the

engaged'

wuit

beendangor

territory

"be

with caro,both

LONDON, November

increasing

.mlM'sbi.rmAwMMdMjMuMMmi

L' :

IS HE GOING TO TURN THE OTHER CHEEK?

I --rtfcrfSkf

MvmmtMitry , s- - JHPelaiBM' J tUUHiHHUtUHHIH MX SS p. V- - . ." m Tiiii vT riTMM5e; smmiMrMMWjsa&i ..ssssHWiBaim

NOT D? HE IS A MAN.I ' i

HOW THE LEADERS SIZE UP SITUATION

The following are the forecasts issued yesterday ,from thethe Dclegateship. The vote

JtopublieanForecast' Kuhio McCandless

jMauiv.T.;,. ,1765- -

Maui' !. .V. i 17.65 457'"Oahu'..' 4000 2964.'Kauai 650 25f

Totals ..... 8815 4310

in the interest of tho greatmeeting which will bo hold

in the United States and Canada in1015.

Doctor McDowell belioves that thoLeague of Peaco operating with itsAmerican oflieers would bo. in slick animpartial position that they could rep-

resent nil tho parties concerned. Hohas interviewed a number df prominentmn of each houso of tho British par-liament, and has strong hopes thatsomething may como of his suggestions,which have been convoyed to Sir d

Groy, secretary of slate for for-

eign uffairB, in a formnl manner.Besistance Dwindling.

ADRIANOPLE, Turkoy, November 4.(B3-- Associated Press Cable) Tho

Turkish garrison's rcsistnnco is dwin-dling, tho artillery ilro is slackening,and reports are that famine is alreadycreating havoc aniong the defundors.

Starved Beforo Battle.SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 4. (By

Associated Press Cable) Tho capturedTurltB complain that a faulty commi-ssariat is responsibio for their defeats.Tlicy say they were staV'ved for fourdays beforo they gave up Kirk Kilis-sc-

Shooting vs. Qooseatep.CONSTANTINOPLE November!.

(By Associated Press Cable) Militarycritics are explaining?' IJiat whilo thoTurkish soldiers were learning routine,such as tho gooscstep, tho Bulgarianswere learning to shoot straight andcontrol thein fire,

'EMBEZZLEMENT MAY

REACH URGE SUM

Agent for Harvester Trust Has

Been Arrested Upon aSeriousj-XJharge-

,

(Br Federal Wireless Tulejrraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.

(Special to mo Advertiser; kludgeWellcr issued a warrant for tho arrest

(of Wallace J. Poland, Pacific Coast representative of the International Har-vester Company, on a charge of ombez-zlomon-

and he was taken into custodythis afternoon.

The specific sum named in tho war-rant is $15,000, although the court liasbeen informed by Aubrey K. Ambrose,traveling auditor for tho HarvesterCompany, that Poland 't shortage willTench 00,000.

Jt is charged that some of tho com-

pany's funds wero pent in eitnbllsh-in- g

u theater in Modiste, and tho St.Regis saloon In San Francisco,

a

of two years ago is also given, fjrDemocratic

l Forecast. Kuhio McCandless2000-i':l790-

- Maui'J 1500 ' 900Oahu .3000 4000Kauai' 463 512r

6963 7202

GLEAN SWEEP DN

" ITEMITBT

"Things look better with every re-

port that comes ii,'.' said, C. J. Mc-

Carthy, campaign niangor of tho Deinocratic party, when asked Jnst night tomako a statement of tho probable out-com- o

of today !s voting. There was un-doubtedly an air of assurance about thoDemocratic heaquartcrs lusttoightfTiottho loud boasts of forced enthusiasm.but the satisfaction of substantial victory m sight. W $

Tho Democrats 'claim tbnt there willJbo practically a clean sweepCfor themon this Island, with excellent Democrntic prospects on tho other Islands."Until today wo woro willing to con'ccdo tho Republicans ono of.tlio sen-

ators," said. Mr. McCarth. 'fcNbw, has.ing our predictions on late returns, ywwithdraw that. Ve aro going"'to olyftall three of our senators. 'Our houseticket in tho fifth is ccrtaiUj ,anjl wowill havo nt least a majority of theboard of supervisors. ' ""'

"McCandless will bent ,Kuhio jyeleven to twelve hundred votes. Maulis tho only Isjand whero .Kuhio wjllhave anything llko a good majority,Oahu will poll a thousand. mora votes,far McCandless than for the: Prince.and tho Oahu majority will, (bo about'iho majority with which .McCandlesswill co to Washington. t, 4.

"My estimato on tho vote for t'ia;nayoralty concedes uoioneiJ1t'arKcr; amajority in the fourth, but-Jte-, jvlll 'boaway behind in tho fifth, fern's tolfllwill bo about three hundredjalicad tofParker. Hustaco will poirsomcwheroaround eight hundred votes, wy

are:Fourth. Fifth. Total.

Porn ,., 1700 2000 3700Parker 1800 ISOO 3300Hustaco 800

MINISTERS REFUSE TB

MARRY .MILLIONAIRE

(IIt Federal Wlrelctt Telerraph Y

NEWPOHT, Bhodo Island, NovemW1. (Special to Tho Advertiser) -- Thoclergymen of Nownort arc unanimousin refuting to oiliriatQ nt tho weddingof the ouo-tim- multi milllonairo L'. liThomas mid Mini Elizabeth It. Finloy,the New York urtlst. It has been therule among tho clorgyinon hero noi tornnrry divorced persons.

Ah tho dooreo of divorce whichThomas obtained liuknn it Impoatiblefor hlin to marry in New York, a jnlnittr will bo brought from ProvManci'(o perform tho cereuiouy.

rival -- headquarters in regard topurposes of comparison

"Vote of 1010 Kuhio McCandlessHawaii-.1.- , . .1787, J742."Maui 1587 473

'

.Oahti 3953 2860Kauai 687 315

8014 4390

REPUBLICANS SEE

ONLY BEST RESULT

Predictions of u Republican victoryin the cltyaml.county all along tho linowere inaUO yesterday by Republicanworkcis. Ono snid that tho Domcccratsthonitolvcs claim onlysupervisors and two or threo represen-tatives, and that they aro very michwprriodover .the x,robablo loss oflthosheriffship, '

. From Republican headquarters thofollowing forecast on tho mayoraltyelection was givon out to llio press i

' ' Fourth Fifth TotalParker ; . 'J8S3 1757 303O

Fern . .,'......,.' 1018 1010 ' 3534Hustaco 485 241 ' 72CSpoiled Ballots . 82

Totnjpv.-- . w .....7081Chairma'h 'B. "voii-Dam- Republican

county committee, said yesterday:"From reports wo havo received

from uvery precinct pn this island, Ifeel confident that wo will elect thoRepublican tickot from tho top Ad thobottom, Kuhio will bo an casyXwinner over McCandless, and tho'jithorjippuuiican culminates win no success-ful. Our senatorial ticket will bogiven a strong voto. i

"The talk stirred up by Demtjeratsand a few disgruntled Republican1 thatsomo of the haolo precincts will knifethe Hawaiian candidates and vice (versahas proved to bo groundless and. hasbeen a boomerang upon-th- Democrats.The fourth district is going to' giveHearty support to tlio llfth district can-didates and tho fifth will show its'splon-di- d

straight ticket strength as ltjuis al-

ways dono, Col. Sam Parker has gainedgreatly in strength durink the past twoweeks and Fern's mothodrf have lost himsupport in both districts. Tho Democrats are going to bo sadly disappointedin tho defeat of their supervisorialticket and we will go right down theline with all our candidates,"

EF-- .

TO SUPPRESS ffl'OTS

(Djr Federal Wlrt'rfM Teleerjd)AHOY, China, November

to Tho Advertiser) OoiiorakPuangrilng, one time commniider-in-ciie- f oftho revolutionary forces during"iho re-

cent rebellion, hut been appointed milltury chief of Southern Fukion, and ordnred to go to Atnoy to suppress localdUorders.

(Additional Telegraph News on Pago 4)

M T E

CONFIDENT OF

IGreat Gathering in Aala Park

Cheers McCandless to

the Echo.

REPUBLICANS ALSO SCORE

Colonel Parker Wins Applause

at Rally in the Capitol

Grounds.

Everything has been saidlBoth parties held thoir final grand:

rallies last evening, the Republicans nttho Capitol grounds, and tho Democratsnt Aala Park. Both rallies woro wellattended, but that of the Democratswas much tho larger gathering anilthcro, nlso, wns shown tho grontor'on-thusins-

especially whoa L. L. Mc-

Candless, cnmliilnto for Dolegnto toCongress, spoko straightout to tho

crowd which packed tho parkfrom end to cud. Ho wns cheered againand ngnin. '

At the Republican rally Col. SamParltor, as usual, made tho hit of thoevening, whilo R. W. Shinglo, chair-man of the Territorial control commit-tee, prosided with a tnct mid onorgywhich did much to mako tho mooting;a successful one. But it was ColonelParker who was given tho cheers.Among tho other brief speeches worothoso mado by each of tho candidatps,A. Q. Marcallino, candidate, for roclec-tio- n

to the house, making an axcollonttalk. Ho was ono of tho progressiveroprcseututives in the last legislature.Kuhio again attacked tho Governor andhis administration, ' v

And today lfls'TthtT'biiifiitifarhot'- -

words, that count.

Great Democratic Bally.From tho bandstand in Aala Park

last night, the Democratic candidatesnnd speakers addressed tho greatestassembly of voters in the history ofHonolulu. Eight thousand persons, nta conservative estimate, packed thogreat square to Kingstreot and surged along the banks oftho Ntuinnu Btrcam.

Never in their wildest dreams hudtho Democrats expected such n gather-ing, but they weio notslow to take ad-vantage of their opportunity. Thoyspoko and tho pooplo listened. Themwere interruptions, great rollingcheers, which camo when flickeringtorches danced through tho nudioncoto tho speakers' stand, ouch torch rop- -rosonting u Tccrult from (Republicantorchlight parade, .,

Half a Bcoro of torcllotfV'Jcft thoranks of tho Republican parade as itpassed Aula Park oi tm', way toPalaco Square. Afterwards 'trioy con- - ,tinned to stroma in. When jLink"McCandless spoke, twenty torcji bear-er's rushed up to the stand . find pre-sented him with the trophleajof thoenemy. Over fifty torches vrtfe re-ceived at the stand during tli&J&von-in- g,

nnilil cheers for the 'Dputocrntsand groans for tho opposition. '

And tho crowd stood faBt.Uityl) tholast lei crowned speaker bad, jeft thostand. Tho fireworks and mqving-plctur-

advertised for tlifl. Republicanmooting failed to move iuemt j,Whona Tuuncr from the Republican liueotingarrived with a tiotuo or pmno; ueor,ono of many which lie said were beingdistributed to the voters Vvith Repub-licans, and "Link" McCnndlcBS brand-ished it before tho thousands, and ex-

claimed:Buying With Booze. ,

"They expect to buy yoqrl voteswith this," tho audiiincohowlcd theirderision of tho Republicans and cheeredfor McCandless and tho Democraticticket. v

Bven tho rain which JfclU nt timesfailed to diminish tho crowd. Hun-dreds of umbrellas blossomed, showingthat their owners hud come ..preparedto stay tho meeting througha'iid whentho Tain ceased, tho umbrellas disap-peared leaving a view of a Boa of up-

turned eager faces.Ono of tho remarkable features of

tho assembly was tho fntt that atleast clghty-flv- per cent wcro voters.There were a number of wpmen present,

but tbu childion wero'consplcuousby thoir absence,

Bvery Democrat in Honolulu wapresent who was ablo to walk, andgreat was tho cheering when 1M. Wat-son, long a lender of tho party in tbuIslands, was carried to the stand fromthe sick bed which he has occupied forweeks.

There were Republicans iu the stand,too, Republicans who could not swallowKuhio and his punt record, and who re-

fusing to kowtow to him as others whoilciKuiiicod lilm but recently, have done,

Jicou llyled "dwerters "Ilmvo (OuiitlriUMl oiv Pago Five.)

i , s

ukji'.i-iij&.-ifi .J j,t&m ;.:. .v.,- ,: vLlu t.ihflMntihikvmMdi FiitiiiiH mtmUMmiitmia b&m'L., jJttnMjk

MMBMMaMMMilMHBilllMMHaHiUOTBMBiHHM iiaHBHHIHIHHIIIIHII

mriMiinmn it.e" wi

STRDY OF GREAT

BUM IS

CONSTANTINOPLE, November2. (By Associated Press Cable)Naziru Pasha, commander-in-chie- f

of tho Turkish army In Thraco,reported last night that tho armyhas recaptured tho city of BunarHlssar. Also that ho had defeat--cd tho Bulgarian army In tho vl.clnlty of Visa.HB(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)VIENNA, Austria, November 1.

(8pvelnl to Tho Advertiser) Details of

the grent battle In Thrnco arc given bytho Hclchspost's correspondent nt thefront. Tho Bulgarian start clinso thoneighborhood of Lulcburgns, the cen-

ter of gravity. Therefore, nil theiravnilablo strength near Ailrinnoplo nswell as the greater part of tho forceswere concentrated there.

This shifting of the center of gravityto the right of the field was caused byn displacement which had occurred intho Turkish army. Tho Turkish frontoriginally directed nQrtli was turned tocover the lino of retreat over lslcrnndin and Tchatnlga.

By this chango of front tho Bulgarianplan to rut ofT tho Turkish army worechecked, but ns tho Turkish troopsmndo tho attack before tho army wnsproperly grouped tho Bulgarians had nnoppoittinity to defent tho Turkish leftwing completely in the plnins 'of Lulc-bcrga-

Tho Ncuo Froie Presso correspondentat the Bulgarian headquarters thus ex-

plains the defeat:Christian Troops Desort.

"Besides the bad supply of nnns andtho dissatisfaction among tho ofllccrson account of political tenets, two meas-

ures of the Younir Turk reijimo wereTcsponsiblo for the demoralization oftho Turkish nrmy. rrom childhood thoChristians linve been tho sworn foesof the Ottoman States, and theso troopsfrom the very beginning of tho warproved unreliable, going over to thoenemy's ramp in masses.

"Tho second mensuro was tho dis-

missal of old Turkish ofTlcers, who,not highly intelligent, yet main-

tained tho contnet between tho officers'corps nnd tho soldiers, nnd were sac-

rificed by tho Young Turks and re-

placed by Young Turk officers."Recently Turkey realized her error

and ordered" the rccnll of theso officers,but it was already too late."

Battle Ship Is Sunk.(Tlr Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No-

vember 1. (Special to Tho Advcrtisor)The sinking of tho Turkish battleship

Fethbulcnd by a Greek torpedo boattoday in the Gulf of Salonlcn is con-

firmed, in, a dispatch received in Con-

stantinople from Salonica,The commnndcr of tho Fethbulcnd

telegraphs that nearly nil tho crow oftho narsl.ip woro saved. Ho reportsthat the Oieck torpedo boat entered theliarlor unexpectedly nt midnight nndlaunched two torpedoes at tho stern ofthe Turkish vessel, which began to Binkimmediately. ,

Tho commander, threo engineers andfour bluejackets wero thrown into thewnter and rcscueil by fishing boats. Tlioboilers of tho Fethbulcnd oxplodcd nseho sank.

No Armistice for Allies.(By Federnl Wircleu Telegraph.)

VIENNA, Austria, November 1.(Special to Tho Advertiser) It is un-

derstood that the Bulgarian nrmy, infollowing up its success, will advanceon Constantinople. The Balkan allieswill not accept nn armistice, buf arewilling to negotiate peace directly withTurkey.

Will Accept Mediation.(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

PARIS, November 1. (Special toThe Advertiser) The Matin publishesnn interesting interview with NorndUngu KtTendi, tho Turkish foreign min-ister, who is quoted ns saying:

"Turkey cannot lay down her armsuntil sho'is victorious. However, itEurope presents nn offer of mediationwo are ready, ns in the past, to followtho advice o'f Europe."

Closing on Constantinople.LONDON. November 1. (By Asso

ciated Press Cable) Iho Turks hnvebeen utterly routed by their numerical-ly inferior foes, tlio Balkan allies, whosoadvance nrmy is now only thirty-fiv- e

miles from Constantinople.ft is doubted if tho disorganized nnd

demoralized army will mako a furtherstand. According to reports, tho Turksnro broken into jmnny sepnrato frag-ments of tho once powerful nrmy.

It in reported tbnt Nnzim Pasha,Turkish minister of wnr and one of themost conspicuous lender of the Turk-ish military plnns, has been capturedby the Allies Tho report has not beenconfirmed.

Athens Xs Joyful.ATHENS. Greece. November 1. (By

Associated Press Cnble) Wild with en-

thusiasm, Athens heard today that aGrecian tornrdo boat sunk tho Turkishbattleship Fethbulcnd in tho Gulf ofSalonica, last nl"ht.

Fear Massacre.CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No

vember 1. (By Associated Press Ca-

ble) Christians in tho Turkish prov-

inces fear that there will be n terriblepillage and mnssacro by the retreatingtroops. It is estimnted tint the defeat-ed nrmv mimler 200,000, No stnto-inen- t

of the Turkish losses can bo secured.

,.,

(Bjr Federal Wireless Telegrsph.)WASHINGTON, November 1. (Spe-

cial to The Advertiser) Consolidationof tho quartermaster, pay and commis-sary departments of tho army into thonow quartormabter corps, as authorizedby congress during Us last session, isto materialize.

An elaborate plun of organization hasbeen worked out by Maj.-Gen- . JamesB. Aleshlrc, who, us qunrtcrmubtor gen-

eral, will head tho consolidated depart-ment. Brig.-Oc- Henry 8. Shnrpe, prrs-en- t

commlsunry general, mid llrig. Gin.Geort'i; it. Smith, now quurtormustorgeneral, nro to lo bis uitautr

II1WAIIN (IASSRTTK. TUESDAY. NOVEMIIER 5, IQ12.-4B- MI WEEKLY.ii ,1 .i ii ."!!?!' ' " "'" mnmiii in ni iii

Acapulco Almost Destroyed, But

Cruisers Maryland, Cleveland Safe

(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)8AN JUAN DHL HUH, Nicaragua, November 1. (Spotinl to Tlio

Advertiser) The sempoit of Aenpulco, on iho 1'neille iJoitut at Xfoxlcn,

wns virtually destroyed by n sovoro hurricane on Wodmisdny tight, ac-

cording to wireless dlspntrho recolvcd hero.Koiir-flftl- of tho town was shattered and' tho American consulato

wns unroofed, tlio consular records being damaged. No lives wero lost,but a number of natives wero injured.

Several small craft In tbo harbor wero wrecked, but tho United

Htntcs cruder Mnrylnnd, which wns lying nt anchor tlioro, wns not In-

jured. The United 8tntcs cruiser Cleveland, wliich was cruising in thovicinity, did not suffer.

Telegraph communication with Acnpnlco interrupted.

Mnny economics nro expected to fol-

low consolidation and a gradual reduction of employes is anticipated.

The organization or tlio general quartermaster department in Washingtonwill bo duplicated in Manila nnd eachof tho great army divisions in tho United States nml Hawaii, cncli divisionbeing complete in itself, but subject tothe general quartermaster of the centraloffice in this city.

(lly Federal Wlreleaa TelegTsph.)

NORTH BEND, Oregon, November1. (Special to The Advertiser) Thogasoline launch Osprey foundered oftCons Bav bar this mornliiir. tho crowof thrco nnd two passengers boingdrowned. Tlio ucnil arc:

Gus .Tohiihon, cnptnln of tbo Osproy.Chester Johnson, engineer.Joe Poitsch, deckhand,(.'apt. II. Johnson, formor master of

tho steamer Berwick of San Francisco,California, who wns a pasioiigcr, andEd Hardy, nn Indian, nlso n passenger.

Tho Osprey tried to mako tho bar inthe dnrkiiess of tho early morning nndin the teeth of a terrific gale. Shodashed sever;to avoid tho

"'"'

is

si times affairs, died todaywaters, but tho sanitarium in heart

wind and waves finally jammed her.against the jetty, overturning uer.

(l)v Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Tlio Mat-yo- n

Navigation Company announced y

that tho big steamship for whichtiio contract was let recently will bonamed --Hatsonin, and that tlio otherliner, contracted for n Tow days ago,will be named the Mnnon.

Each vessel is bcinc built in New- -

Jiuil iicnn, virium. the Baltic Sea and all have per- -

will be tons displacement,with accommodations for "50 first-cabi- n

passengers. Tlio vessel will bo501 feet long. Tho ofthe Mnnoa will be tbo snmo ns thoMntsonia, but it will bo only 430 feetlong and will hnvo accommodations foronly about ninety first-clas- s passengers.

Tho will be finishedabout year, and tho will bodelivered to tho Matson Company about

month after tho first ship is j.

(Tlv Federal WirelessNew York, November 1.

(Special to The Advertiser) With 2000representative citizens Utlca

nhcad the hearse, despite o heavyrain, a flower-covere- d casket contniningtho body of tho later James SchoolcraftSherman, Vico President of tho UnitedStntes, wns taken from tho Shermanhomo in Utica today to tho rotunda ofthe county court house, where it nowlies in state.

The funeral is to bo hold tomorrowfrom the First Prcsbytoriau Church.

Tho Sherman family today reluctantly to a military escort fromtlio church to tho cemetery.

President Tnft, the justices the Su-

preme Court of the Stntos, sen-ators, representatives and others willarrive tho morning to attend the fun-eral.

i"Tlv Federal WirelessNEW YORK, November 1. (Special

to The Advertiser) Wo huvo alreadywon, whatever is the result of tlio bal

imiij ucuii

This is the statement hero of Col.Thcodoro Roosevelt, attended thoProgressive rally at Madison SquareGarden tonight, ut which Oscar Straus,Progressive for Governor ofNow York, principal speaker.

"The d Topudiatodorganization," continued Colonel

"is a thing past. Thodream of peoplo for social justicennd the return government theirown nanus been tormulntcil aparty program nnd an

will carry on the fight until itwon."

-- -(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

NEW YORK, November 1. (Specialto The Advertiser) pleased attho reception accorded him nt MadisonSqunro Woodrow Wilson leftthis morning for Rochester, Now York.

iJIBl iu itiu was JTUIWUU

Bniirtlnl

"has nwny patronage."-

(lly Federal Telegraph.)HAVANA, Cuba, November 1. (Spo-cla- l

to The Advertiser) The gcncrnlelection on which tho fate of Cubanindependence Is believed to dependopened nuspiciously Tho votingbegan nt six o'clock and continued un-til sundown. Mnny voters nwaltlngthe opening of tho polls to cast theirballots were compelled to dispcrso bytho police and troops.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.

(Special to Tho Advcrtisor) Tho re-

maining indictments LouisGlnsB, vico president of tho PacificTelegraph Company, woro dismissed bySuperior Judgo Lawlor today. Tho in-

dictments wero seven in number andarc of tho "graft prosecu-tions."

..f.,(njr Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, November I. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Major CharlesP. Larrnbee, former assistant commis

in n straight linujsioncr of Indian in ashallow Washington, of

of

displacement

inn Mnnoa

n

-.

ofof

ofUnited

in

..

"

organization

driven

today

trouble nnd hnrdening of tho nrteries.

AMERICAN BALL00NISTSBELIEVED TO BE DEAD

BERLIN, Germany, November 1.(By Associated Press Cablo) Tho bigballoon Duiseldorf II., took partin the international rare, is missing. Itcarried two noted balloonists,John WnttB and Arthur Athcrhold. Itis believed that tho balloon drifted over

Tho Mntsonin that

Mntsonia

Telegraph.)UTICA,

march-ing

consented

Telegraph.)

candidnto

Greatly

Garden,

against

Amoricnn

ished.

GEN. HOMER LEA DEAD.

LOS ANGELES, November 1. (ByAssociated Press Cablo) Gen. HomerLea, soldier fortune and prominentin tho Mndoro revolution in Mexiconnd later in tho Chinese revolution, diedhere today. Ho had been ill for sometime. ,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY ISV

THREATENED WITH DEATH

NEW YORK, November 1. (ByPress Cablo) District Attor-

ney Whitman has been notified a plotof gangsters and gunmen to assassinatehim, owing to his activities in convict-ing Police Lieutenant Becker and expos-ing tho nllianco between tho polico andtho gamblers.

..- -.

CADET TEAM WINS.

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, November1. (By Press Cablo) Thonnvy football team defeatedWestern Heservo Univorsity, 7 to 0.

HFederal Wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON, England, Novembor 3(Sunday). (Special to The Adver-tiser) The fall of Constantinople isImminent. Tho rout of tho Turks isreported general and complete.

Lato dispatches last night told thattho Bulgarians had crossed tho firstlino of intrenchments across tho Tcha--

loting next Tuesday. Tho Progressive i toldj ; that tho Sultan and his body- -una iuuuuuu mm pui. uu u guara, with the doposod Abdul Hamiu,

lasting basis." have fled over tha Bosphorus into Asia

who

was thoold

Rooso-vol- t,

of thotho

of intolias into

whichis

uu lllSt

Vni'-nll.- A.

Wireless

wliich

of

'

of

Associated

Minor, wiulo Stamboul is practically Inthe hands of drunken Mussulmon anddeserters from the army, who loot-ing houses and committing the mostbarbarous outrages.

ADEIANOPLE CAPTURED.A telegram from Vienna, Austria, an-

nounced tho fall of Adrlanoplo, withthe entire Turkish garrison of 40,000.

Fighting Is taking place in tho sub-urbs of the capital of Turkey, accord-ing to a dispatch from Belgrade, Servio.

CHRISTIANS FEAR MASSACRE(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON, November 2. (Special toTho Advertiser) Constantinople is terrorized at its peril, and order is pro-serve-d

today-onl- y by martial law. .De-termined to prevent, if possible, a gen-eral massacre of tho Christians and foreign population, the Turkish authori-ties have bodies of trops patrolling tho-- . ..;.. . ' .. . ..

governor Wilson conressci tnnt lor tno 8treets and jj, dlsturbers are immedl- -wiuu ins ,

(Br

are

nf aIv 41 a4night. Tho sixty-tw- minutes of cheer- - Mor tnan 25 000 WOUnded Turks arelug so affected him that ho forgot his ln tho capUal or mueoy. latestspeech and delivered unothor vlceg indicate u, tne Bulgers and0" ' Oftrrio rrtr. TToli-ii- nA Mnafnrv In ritl

"Tho demonstration impressed mo,", Mona8tir and cooped up ttesaid Governor Ullson, "because I real- - dty removed from the DOSslbiUtyire it was tor tne cause and not for tho of succor the Turkish forco soon isHllllMUmil," , llVnlw In h wlnfvl nut. nr rnntllrl.

PTTTPAfin 1 rt

today

3

DEAD NUMBER 76,000.

Tl. A7lVrr,..,i-.;..:- .. vvi; ;' (y fJal Wireless Teleir.pt..)the department of commerce and labor, I ,UAPST' .,?," toS,in n speech hero last night night, 1 Pclarcd that tho record of tho Taft ad- -'

outsld Constantinoplewas the chief argument for Sor'JlnB "f8 J' ""'

it. mntlnnnnee. lwoeiinn i. !. i. I Budapest, is thirty miles in length.

pTredUnhersa1-!i"C- naUn Pi& K&? ffiPrS"If Governor Wilson should bo elect-!""?"--

od President, backed by a. Democratic Constantinople itself is expected herecongress, protection would to abolished r,i:;"v i.accurate Informationand manufacturers and wage, in thecountry would go down together," he Iac.klnB;' iL1b,e,Ueved ? ?'"??assorted. ,8ate 75.000 were lost

, t , past ton days of fighting. The Turk!Jr Fri.r.1 Wirei,,, Telerr.ph.) w" office continued to issue hope,

NEW YORK, November 1. (Snecial M bulletins today.to Tho Advertiser) Noon today wit-- Artillery Outplayed.liesscd tho cIohIiiie of tho Hotel Metro-- BERLIN, Germany, November 2.polo, from which Herman Rosenthal, tho, (Hy Associated Press Coble) A mill- -

gainnicr, steppea to lie shot to death ary auucuo reports mat tne ueuaviorlast duly. Georco t'ousldlne. who had of the Turkish regulars duriug the bat- -

been running the house in the interests , tics hns been admirable, but tlmt thoof his creditors, said tho closing is dt- - reservists wero tumble to face thorectly duo to tbo murder. crushlngly superior nrtUlory of the Bui- -

"Too much notoriety," ho ileelHrcd.gurium.

iiiiBiLiipiiiiwroifliwiy

(tie redersl tVtreleat Tlegrt.)ATHKNH, (ireeer, November Ito The Admtuer) l.lmiten-ftn- t

Votlils, eotnmamlftr of tho torpedoI wit that sunk the TurUb battlr-sU-

rethbulond In gnlohiM ha tent thefollowing rejmrt of the incident to tliotl reck govotninenli

"The forts of Knsnbuu were Hashingtholr searchlight unceasingly betweentho estuary of Knravnfa mid tho muutuof the Vnrder river, but I passed themHftfely in making full ttoum for dalunlcn. I arrived nt ten o'clock iu thoevening. I discovered n Turkish cruuerat' tho left cxtromlt) of a pier; at thoright extremity there wore other ves-

sels, including a ltuselnn warship."I maneuvered cautiously, escaped

detection, and launched a torpedo at adistanco of 1C0 meters from tho star-board sido of my vessel. Then, turn-lu- a

slightly to tho lft. I launched another from the port side. Then 1

steamed nwny at full speed to n safedistance nnd, again turning, I discharg-ed a third torpedo 'at tho bicakwntcr.

"Then such an explosion w.ts heardthat wo thought a cannon had been firedon board. After the first explosion wenoticed lights moving about on thecruiser and heard whistles blowing.Tho officers' quarters were lighted upby an1 explosion which occurred at t.ieright funnel. Dense volumes of smokepoured from tho funnel and tho vessellurchod forward by tho bow.

"1 then departed nt full speed, pass-ing in front of Karabun, which certain-ly had been apprised of the event fromSalonica fs tho fortress blazed nil ofits searchlights.

"As wo passed, I carried out n prom-is-o

previously mndo my gunners nndfired a shot nt the fortress tiom a ranoof 2500 meters."

Greek Army Fled. ,(By Federal Wireless TelegTaph.)

VIENNA, Austrin, November 2.(Special to The Advertiser) Accordingto threo dispatches received tonight inVienna from Turkish sources, the Greekmnin nrmy 1ms sustained serious re-

verses in a serious engagement in theVnllcy of tlio Vnrder.

lvho Crown Priuco was in personalcommand and wns- dcopiy chagrinedwhen tho Greek infantry bvnko and fledfrom tho Turks.

I(Bv Federnl Wireless Telecrnph.)

HAVANA, Cuba, November 2. (Spe-cial to Tho Advertiser) Great unoasi-ue's- s

exists hero over tho political situa-tion. The result of tho votinc yesterday was to elect General Mario Menocalto tho presidency, in succession to Presi-dent Gomez. The Liberal candidate,Gen. Ernesto Asbert, was decisivelybeaten. Tho followers of Asbert arenow proclaiming that tho election wnsunfair and that they will not abide bythe results, it is reared that in thecity and surrounding country there willbo a serious clash between the two fac-tions.

Troops Axe Beady.(By Federal Wireless relegTaph.)

FORTRESS MONROE. Vircinin. November 2. (Special to The Advertiser)

The army general staff haB orderedfour transports in reserve in FortressMouroe to bo prepnrcd within four daysfor instant readiness to carry 2800troops to Cuba, should any disorderariso there over tho insular election de-

manding intervention.Tho transports nre calculated to cou-ve- y

threo regiments, and it is bcliovedthe soldiers could bo landed in Cubawithin nine days after an order fortheir dispatch.

Tho three regiments already desig-nated, and forming part of the"Expeditionary Force" of G000 men,,arc all in the Eastern division andmostly in tho department of the Gulf.Tlicy nlso have received preparatoryorders nnd the men are packed up and"sleeping on their arms."

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO. November 2.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Formor.iiistico ol tno supremo court ot Ha-waii, A. A. Wilder, is visiting San Frnncisco. Biscusslnrr tho political situation today, Judge Wider said that frominterviews with numerous woll informedpersons and a careful study of condi-tions politically all over tho country asindicated by tho n newspa-per, ho feels convinced that WoodrowWilson's election is a certainty.

Governor Wilson, in his opinion, willsweep the country. Thousands of Republicans hero in Cnlifornm will votofor Wilson next Tucsdny, ho said, asthoy resent tho action of tho BullMoosers in disfranchising the regularRepublicans. Mnny of tho leading Re-

publican newspapers in California, including tho ban Jbrancisco Call and thoChronicle, hnvo come out for Wilson,and Judgo Wilder is convinced thatnothing will prevent Now Jersey's ex-

ecutive not alono enrryinc California,but most of tho important States in theUnion.

-(By Federal WlreVsi Telegraph.)

' LONDON, November 2. (Special toThe Advertiser) Active negotiationsnro progressing in Londor with n viewof bringing the Balkan Mountain Stateswnr to nn end.

Tho British foreign office, usuallyone of tho quietest places in Londonon uaturuay, was an bustle tnis after-noon. Sir Edward Groy, tho secretaryfor foreign affairs, who, contrary tocustom, is romnining iu town over theweek-end- , received tho Russian, theAustrian, tho Turkish and thu Itu'ianambassadors and tho Bulgarian min-

ister.'...

NEW YORK, November 3. (By As- -

sociated Press Cablo) At a conferenceof tho members of the Republican na-

tional commlttco yesterday it was de-

cided not to attempt to fill tbo place onthe national ticket made vacant by thodeath of Vico President Sherman, butto wait until after the olectlon.

CHIY0 REPORTS "ALLWELL" WITH HER

(By Federal Wireless Telerrsnh.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.

(Special to The Advertiser) Radio-grams from the Japanese steamshipC'biyo Mnru, nenrint; port from theOrient via Honolulu, received today inBan Frnncisco, indicated "All well."

Tho Chiyo is due in tho harbor Mon-

day morning..

(B Federal Wlreleaa T'tTrsnh.)ROCHESTER, New York. November

2. (Special to Tho Advertiser)Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.

.4

Mntr-- f senate nt "a cilndel for prtvt neat oitlttnt ptrient, the body of Jme)intemt", .ie mr n the ,eoili iimi h i 'ehooleinlt Hticrnuw, Vice rrni'lttrl othad HMmtlon of that Ixxly fnr rn the United States, whs burled In I'tierkera t lou. today.

The linker mid confusion and in Thorn was tio display, the terriersctssniit enntest wtiuhl result during being of the simplest order. I'rrsidentthe not four years with n postpone nft a otter to furnish n gunrd or rrguinent of legislation unless both houses 'nf soldiers to escort tho boil) to thoof Iho congress as well ns the prosi 'grave wns refused by the members ofdency wore " Democratic through nml the dend statesman's family,through. " Tho President and other prominent

lloldln thnt the two chief issues ol ' government oflieinls nrrhed in Utlca atthe campaign wero the Urilt nud the i ?no o'clock. President Tnft nnd memtrusts, ho reiterated that without illsturbiug the healthy future of UnitedSlates business, he proposed to "haveBjicclnl favors cut o'.t of the tariff.' '

Ho announced that ho Intended tofight for the rest of his life to destroyprivate monopoly,

SOFIA, Bulgaria, November 2.(Special to Tho Advertiser)

Czar Ferdinand hns wired tho com- -

mnnder-in-chlc- f of tho Bulgarianarmy on tho Bunnrlishar-Lulcbur- -

gas lino as followBi"I congratulate you and your

men of all ranks on tho gloriousvictory gained over the enemy, andexpress to you all tno gratitudefrom the bottom of my heart. Maytho Almighty grant you further "

nnd more glorious victories. Mythoughts .are over with you, myvaliant champions."

WATERS-PIERC- E BEATSTHE STANDARD OCTOPUS

NEW YORK, Novembor 2. (By As-sociated Press Cable) Compromisingafter a long nnd bitter fight, tho Stand-ard Oil Company hns sold its holdingsin tho Wnters-Pierc- o Company to HenryClay Pierce, ending tho litigation.

TRANSPORT SHERMANWILL SAIL ON TUESDAY

(Tly KeiWnt Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 2

(Special to Tho Advcrtisor) ThoUnited States transport Sherman istaking on government supplies in prep-aration for sailing for Manila nextTuesday.

Tho troopship will tako out a largonumber of recruits ns woll ns a num-ber of first-clas- s passengers, includingouiccrs and their families.-ARCHBISHOP FARLEY

ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembor 3.(By Associated Press Cable) Arch-bishop Farley arrived on tho Coast yes-terday. Ho was given n. warm welcomoby tho Roman Catholics of this city.

CHINA LEFT SOMEPASSENGERS BEHIND

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.

(Special to Tlio Advertiser) The demand for passage on the Pacific MailSteamship Company --s steamer China.which sailed for tho Far East via Hdnolulu at one o'cIock this afternoon,exceeded tho accommodations of thovessel, and more than thirty personshad to content themselves with thowaiting list.

Tho China took 142 first-cabi- passengers, twenty-fiv- o in tho second cabinnnd 100 Asiatics. Among tho promi-nent passengers was Capt. C. C. Bald-win, aviator, who is taking ono of hisaeroplanes with him to tho Orient.

4--(Bjr Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

OYSTER BAY, Now York, Novem-bc- r

2. (Spccinl to 'fho Advertiser)Pnlnilftl TheOdnrn Ttnnanvnlt iammil n

dock-yar- d is,

answering Gov. reportedquestion his lomnR which

Tlmrsdnv nieht mndo cetSquare Garden."

"In view of Mr. Wilson's insistenceupon tho importance of tho trust prob-lem," said Colonel Roosevelt, "1 ex.pect all attention turned to Mr.

record onGovernor of Jersey nnd on bisprevious attitude.

"Tho Supremo Court of tho UnitedStates has solemnly declared that thoStandard Company nnd thoCompany hnve been guilty of fraudu-lent and unlawful conduct, which thoNew Jersey statute declares to be nmisdemeanor," says Colonel Roosevelt.

' ' Mr. Wilson now wiys that ho wishesto proceed against tbo directors andmanagers of theso trusts individually.For twenty-tw- months ho had, Gov

of Now Jersey, amnioity for theso proceedings against them,but ho hns nover l.ltea ms nana

it."H--

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)ST. LOUIS, Missouri, November 2.

(Special to The Advertiser) Fire,wliich started in the fashjonablo BerlinHotel hero today, burned to death W.C. Douglass, a wealthy merchant, nndseriously Injured twenty-thre- o other

and totally destroyed the hostelry, causing damage tno extenta of a million dollars.

Thrco firemen, injured during theprogress of the fire, nro not expectedto live. -

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NORFOLK, Virginia, November 2.

(Special to Tho Advortiser) As aof an explosion today in the boiler-roo-

of tho battleship Vermont, sixpersons woro scalded, two probably

Tho iniured aro:It. M. Wagner, J. W. Newberry, M.

T. Green, firemen; M. O. Haran, O. A.Hotling and II. W. Cramer,

Wagner ana jinrun are tuo mosiseverely hurt.

(Br Wireless TelegTaph.)MONTREAL, Quebec, Novembor 2.

fRiiecinl to Tho Advertiser) Sixteenmen, women and children perished inLake St. Louts at Isle Perot, ten mileswest of Montreal, when the Cecelio, alittle vessel plying between Montrealnnd Valleyficld, sank cany touay in aterrific storm.' Four passengers, nil men, were saved.

--f-

fB Federal Wirtleas Telegranh.)UTICA, Now November 2.

ffineclal to The Advertiser) Withl'rosldcnt William Howard Tnft, mem- -

in hits speech in Rochester Friday , bors of his cabinet, senators, repre- -

night, directed an on Unite,! ient&tlve, diplomats nna omer prorav

I'crs of tho Hhcruinu family who woropresent went nt onco to the Shermanhouse, where he sympathized with Mrs.Sherman iu her bereavement.

Private prayer, nt which only Presi-dent Taft nnd members of the Shcrmnn

wero present, wns offered bcsldothe collin by Rv. Louis Holdcn. Thocoffin was removed from the homo tothe First Presbyterian Church, wherethe public services wero held. ThoRev. Dr. Holdcn ngaln officiated hero,assisted by Dr. Dana Bigclow, with thojiuv. in. airyKcr delivering tlio ora-tion. The music was furnished by ndouble quartet nnd the choir from

Church.Fiom tho church tho cortege proceed-

ed to Forest Mill Cemetery, where thobody was placed in the crypt of thoBabcock mausoleum. Babcock wasMr. Shermnn's mother-in-law- .

l.MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, Novembor

2. (Special to The Advortiser) En-tertaining tho impression thnt Col.Theodore Roosevelt docs not anymalice towards him nnd adopts thosnmo .for forgiveness as washeld by Presidents who have been as-sassinated, John Schrank, would-b-slayer of Colonel Hopsovolt, expects toescape with a light sentence.

Schrank has confided these expecta-tions to Bernard II. Gottschalk, whooccupies a coll near him in tho cityprison.

H

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembor4. (By Associated Press Cablo)Tho Turkish government has ap- -plied to the Powers to mediatein tho Balkan war, accordingto special dispatches recolvcdhero. The Turkish army is re- -treating upon Constantinopleand It is feared a fanaticalMoslem outbreak will followwithin tho city in case ofther dofoat by the Christians.

$T1TJnnwdexr w,r:' Telegraph.)LONDON, November (.Special to

Tho Advertiser) After applying invain to Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria,the Porto now turns to tho Powers toend tho war with Balkan States.Tho request medintion wasreferred to tho ambassadors of tbo for-eign powers in Constantinople last nightand communicated to Edward Groynnd tho other European foreign secre-taries today.

The Turkish government neceded im-mediately to tho request of tho Powerstor the passage of their warshipsthrough BosphorUB. Turkey begsEngland to rush her fleet to tho Bos-phorus.

It is reported thnt n general mas-sacro of Christians in Constantinoplois feared. ,

Acknowledges Her Defeat.(By Federal Wlreleaa Telegraph.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 3.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Turkey atlast admits, in an official bulletin justissued, that tho Ottoman army is ro- -trcatin to" its fortifications just outsidotbo capital.

The city is filled with wounded sol-

diers and dangerous outlaws'. Only thoarrival of foreign warships

can avert absolute chaos and save thoforeign population.

English Warships Sail.'P. Fr.lerel Wireless Telegraph.)

PORTSMOUTH, England, Novembor(Special to The Anvertisor) Un- -

statement today devoted largely to usual activity in the hereWoodrow Wilson's 'ro. m n special edition of the

on tho trust in .ws, says preparationssnecch in Madison to. tno sixtu destroy- -

is Wil-

son's tho trust question nsNow

Oil Tobacco

asernor opportun

totake

persons,to oi

quarter

fntnllv.

TFederal

York,

attack the

family

Christ

Mrs.

boar

nttitude

S!c

that

fur- -

3.

theformal for

Sir

tho

'"

timely the

a.

or flotilla ready for sea.The News adds It is rumored that

tho flotilla will sail tonight undor scal-ed orders. Noticos have been postedordering all submarine mon to returnto their boats at onco, tho paper says,ana uint men on leave liavo ueon ro- -

called by wire to other naval ports.King or ureece as President.,(1v Federal Wireless Telecraph.)

LONDON, October 25. The aliiancoof tho Balkan Kings far exceeds thostatus of a military combination fortho immediate object in view, according1to tho Outlook, wliich, claims to havospecial information that it is a

federation intended to excludoall external authority from tho Balkan'peninsula,

Tho King of Grecco, according tothe Outlook, will become president oftbo aliianco on tho nomination ofKing Nicholas of Montenegro. Thoreligious rivalries of Balkan Chris-tiana will bo ended by uniting thoorthodox churches of Greece, Bulgaria,Sorvin and Montenegro, as in ancienttimes, under tho patriarch of Con-stantinople, wiio is head of the Greekchurch. The churches will retain thoirnational rituals nnd languages.

Would Extend Servia.Tho extension of Servia through

Bosnia to tho Adriatic sea will forma. part of tho scheme which Austriais expected strongly to Tcsist, says thoOutlook. Tho Powers are negotia-ting actively in all the Eroupeancapitals concerning what policy topursue when tho time for the settle-ment of tho wnr or for interventionarrives.

Thoy oto much moro concerned to'insure peace among themselves thanto arrango tne issues ut staKe in tnoNear East, which look small when

K

compared with a general r.nroupen war.The Outlook Bays the Balkan diplo-

mats In London declare their objectis tho Balkans for the Balkan peoples,and in case of victory the demandswhich will bo included in a note toTurkey will be their minimum require-ments. They will not sit in tho ante-room whilo the powers allot tho spoils,nor will they accept any temporarypatching up of Near Eastern problems.

fMAVB YOU a cotran?

If you have n cough, cure it. Acough is a symptom of more serioustrouble. Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedyis tho best obtainable and you needhave no hesitancy in using' it as itcontnins-nothin- Injurious. For salobv Benson. Smith 4, Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii. Advt.

f,t v,l

fgSZ.

PARKER'S FRIENDS

ME EVERYWHERE

C. A. Stanton Says Ho Will Be

the Best Known Mayor in

the United States.

From Saturday Advertiser."When t'ol. Sam Parker Is mayor of

Honolulu lie will bo '.lie1 boat knownmayor iu tlio United States outside ofNow York and Chicago," Bays CharlesA. Stnntou, onco of tlio Kalraukl LandCompany, now head of tlio Charles A.Stanton & Co. nnd a partner in thebond houso cf M. L. EkUfi.aux & Coof Snn Francisco, who arrived from theCoast this week on a business trip.

Mr. 8tanton says tbnt ovcrywboro howent on tlio mainland ho found friondsof the Republican candidato 'for thomayoralty and ho bollovcs that byelecting Colonol Parker tho pooplo ofHonolulu 'will bo doing tho biggest bitof promotion work they could possiblydo.

"I camo to Honolulu to remain afew days looking after Borne businessinterest nnd expect to roturn cither ontho Wilholmlnn noxt weok or the Mon-

golia tho week following," says Stan-ton. "While I am horo I oxpoct toinvito CoL Sam Parker to becomo adlroctor in tho California Bond andMortgago Compnny, which I am noworganizing with n paid-u- capital of$500,000.

Wants His Good Name"I do not want tho colonol so much

for a subscription as I do for advertis-ing purposes. During tho past flvomonths I have motored over eight thou-sand miles in California, touching everycounty excepting two, which were

and everywhere I havo been,and mentioned Hawaii, I was invari-ably asked tho question: 'Do youknow Col. Sam Parker f' When I saidI did, I always got a welcome.

"I novcr know tho valuo of my ac-

quaintance with Colonel Parkor untilI got out and mingled with tho farmers,merchants and bankers in tho interiorof California. It seems that tho con-

tinued publicity tho colonol has receiv-ed from time to timo and his own strik-ing personality, has given him a valu-able reputation, equal to thnt of anybig national charactor. This not onlyapplies to California but in every otherStato where Hawaii is mentioned andI havo concluded it a capital idea totry and get the colonel to servo onmy directorate, becnuso I am fully con-

vinced that his good name will bo avaluable asset to tho company in secur-ing business. I hopo ho will servo re-

gardless of tho election results.Tho Best Known Mayor.

"I want to add that if Honoluluelects him mayor she will have, except-in- n

tho mayors of Now York and Chicago, tuo nest known mayor in tlioUnited States. His election will ho avaluablo asset to tho Hawaiian Is-

lands.Floating a Big Company.

"Tho California Bond and MortgagoCompany would certainly liko to getliim. This company will bo tho largestloan compnny in California specializingin first mortgago farm loans. Wo expect to turn our capital about tour orlive times a year, working upon a smallmargin ot about ono and a halt to twoper cent on long-tim- e farm loans, giv- -

ing the small tamer the benefit otcheap money nnd at tho sauio timogiving our stockholders nbout ten percent on their investment. Wo oxpoctto operate upon the same plan thnt hasproven to bo very popular and success-ful in Germany and France, where thesmall farmer secures his money on apar with industrial and railroad corpor-ations.

. Wants Hawaiian Capital."Wo havo met with a ereat deal of

encouragement from tho bankers andprominent merchants and farmers ofCalifornia, whero about Bcvonty-fiv- o percont of tho company's stock will bosubscribed. Wo will only want $125,-O0- 0

or $150,000 subscribed in Hawaii'with which wo will arrango to main-

tain control and givo the small farmersand others of Hawaii, who wish realcstato loans, tho full benefit of thocompany '8 operations.

.

Speakers Win Applause at All

Reference to the Late '

Steam Roller. '

(From Saturday Advertiser)Kaimuki weather thawed- - somewhat

last night and a good numbor of peopleturned out to hear tho Democraticspeakers who went up tho hill to

the livo wiro district. Amongtho audiencowero found many Republicans oi me oiu guuru anu many morowho, it is claimed, are straddling? thouncertain political fence, this campaignat least.

Tho Democratic speakers dust bubbled over with friendly solicitude inreminding tho Kaimukl-ite- s of how thoRepublicun convention had ignored thoroll hill section of tho city while they,tho Democrats, had been so good as tomake snro the eastern end of Honoluluhad not been forgotten when it cameto putting up candidates for Tuesday'selection.

Several of tho candidates wero verywell received and had moro upplause,

Iprobablv, than was good for them, askilns may havo been tho moans of raising Jnlse hopes In tueir manly anapatriotic uronsts.

Messrs. Wirtz nnd Pctries mndo coodlind sensible talks, and both wero list- -

pncil to with more than ordinary at-tention. M C. Pacheco mudo what wasconsidered to bo his best speech thist'ainpnlgu. ami lie lilt tho nail on tlioliend eeurul times and trod on tho sen- -

ItfUvf corns of not a few. His reference to "tho live wire district" wasBra apt one, and his mentiou of the

HAWAIIAN

strum roller wi rccttveu with conildi l .i.n i nlio

iH la lorrr, weight And effect.i'li -- Mi Mil lip rrl..ii In thein iU ruer thirty yenn nnd had held

n'i im.liU- - priMions on Mittti nnd hereon Ortlm. If elected lie would do thehost he could for everybody. Walterstalked tnxti and tnxntlon. The sonInterest the Territory pays dally on Itbonded indebtedness seeing to hnvo gothis "gout." Next year the tax

would raise our taxc In n centunl n half or more. There was noth-ing to stop it.

"Tho Republican hnvo been givingMinus everywhere this election, nnd Iira told they tried to give you ono lastMondny, hut tho weather wns too coldnnd you went nwny withont it," saidTim Coke. Ho suld he enmo from Maui,but if elected nil sections of tho Ter-

ritory would be treated nlikc. Ho gavoRepresentative Towso somo mention inconnection with his efforts in workingfor tho new lenutlful Kaimuki school.

"Under the ennopy of henven nndon th's ground I stand squarely on myfeet before you who nro in front ofmo," quoted tho Hon. Mr. Kcnwohaku,candidnto for tho house. His grandi-loquent efforts tit delivering n master-piec- o

of English eloquence was gamo,and oven If ho foil down at times fromtho highor elevations ho was appreciat-ed immensely, especially by. a largonumbor of Hawaiinn ladies whoso risi-

bilities could not be withheld. It maybo said for Koawohaku that ho triedand succeeded in making an Englishspeech, something somo Hawaiian ora-

tors, who know tho English languagobettor, probably than Gabriel, are loathto do.

Suporvlsor McClellan spoko long nndfeelingly on tho rights 'and needs ofKaimuki. Tho mayor camo in for agood share of-- his remarks, and ho stoodmanfully by his guns and dofended hispolitical municipal chief, othcrwisoJ. J. Fern.

7T. Lightfoot, who has hopes of beingtho next city and county attorney,spoko long and earnestly in rcgnrd totho campaign canard which clnvrgosJarrett and Hose with not doing theirduty during tho late unpleasantness inrelation to the visit of the steamer"Senator" and labor recruiting agontCraig.

Filipinos and Porto Ricans wero thoscum of tho earth, said tho speaker,and it would have been a Godsend iftboy had been permitted to shako thodust of Honolulu off their barefootedsoles.

Many other speakers addressed (thoaudience, which did not break up untilall tho candidates had spoken.

H

VOTE FOR COHEN

(From Saturday Advertiser)

What is described as tho biggestgathering yot got together on Punch-bowl in the present campaign greetedCohen's Jlinstrela and the independentcandidates last night at tho corner ofIjuso and Punchbowl strpets, tho ontiropopulation' for blocks around being outto the show. Hon Wise and his onter-tnine- rs

felt flattered while J. C. Cohon,Charley Hustacc and 'D. Knlnuokalani,Sr., tho political end of the combination,"viewod with prido" the assemblage.Both Hustaco nnd Kalauoknlani spokobriefly, each advancing his arguments.Cohen made an extended speech, receiv-ing much applause. Ho paid particularattention to tho banana claims, promis-ing to soo that every ono will bo paidfor plants destroyed iu 'tho recent

campaign, at tho samo timojustifying tho work of tho citizens'committee.

Cohen got a particularly good- - handwhen ho rend a statement Bigncd by 'ev-

ery member of tho Hawaiian Bandnow in tho city of those whom ho tookabroad on tho rather disastrous tour oftho mainland. This statement, Cohenexplained, ho had secured because somoof his opponents wero telling that hohad abused the Hawaiian musicians onthnt trip. The statement is:

"Wo, tho undersigned, members oftho Royal Hawaiinn Band, during thotour of tho "United States under tho di-

rection of ,T. C. Cohen, tnko this oppo-rtunity of stating that during tho entirotrip wo wero accorded every consider-ation nnd comfort in Mr. Cohen's pow-er to givo us.

"Wo travoled first class nnd stayedat good hotels and while tho trip turnedout a financial failure, Mr, Cohen sacri-ficed every dollar ho had to enrry usthrough and brjng us homo in snfotj'.

"Any report to tho contrary is got-ten up to hurt him .politically and toshow' that the band considers him itsfriend, wo nro going to work and votofor him as senator."

HOTEL FOR TOlSTS

TO

HANA, Maui, November 1. TheAiona Hotol is being enlarged. HostAioim is now putting up a now nnnoxof six rooms, with bath and toilet incneh room. Thero will bo broad lanaison either side, with a billiard nnd poolroom nt tho back of tho building fortlio guests. Mr. Aionn intends to o

a large tourist car in tho nearfuture to accommodate tho increasingtourist traffic from tho Haloaknla craterto Hana.

During tho past threo months 200tourists have mado tlio crater tripMakawao to Haleakala, Haloakala toKaupo, and Kipahulu to Hana, whoresomo take the steamer and others pro-fe- r

to make the ditch trail from Hanato Keanae nnd Kailua, where an autorido can bo mado to Wailuku in quicktime.

The ditch trail, for scenery, bns noequal in these Islands. Tho many beau-tiful waterfalls along the trail and the

view, of the Keanae Val-ley from nu elevation mako a lastingimpression upon tho weary travelers.

i ,

FOB THE GOLFER.For soreness of tho muscles, whether

induced by violent exorcise or injury,there is nothing better than Chamber-mill'- s

Pain Balm. This liniment alsorelievos rheuiirutlc pains. For iolo byBenson. Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii. Advt.

UAZETTM, TI'KSIUY, NClVMfllkU J, 02. SKML WKGRLY.

QUARTERMASTER

S 1CONTROLS

Passing property nnd accounts fromthe right to tho left hand is thcoreticnlly what Cnpt. D. II. I'nso, formor comirtlssnry, nml now a member of tho quar-termaster corps of the department ofHawaii, nnd C'nptnln Cooke, formerlypaymaster but now nlso a member oftho snmo corps, did about midnightThursday, following tho rccolpt of acablegram from division headquartersdirecting nil officers who had hold Indopendent olllccs to transfer such prop-erty to themselves as mombors of thequartermaster corps.

Tho instructions in tho order aresomewhat indoflnlto, but not so indef-inite ob tardy, for practically no timowas given to tho ofllccrs to make nnypreparations for transferring propertyand accounts. Tho transfor is a moroformality for tho samo officers continueto excrciso tho samo functions ns

Captain Case still being in chargoof the commissary department, nndCaptain Cooko will continuo to bo thepaymaster.

The regimental quartermasters nroaffected by tho order. Tho dopartmonthoadquartors telephoned to tho variousarmy posts directing tho post commis-saries to turn over their accounts nndsupplies to tho post quartermaster, and,when acting in a doublo capacity, thoofficers (were ordered to turn over tothemselves as qunrtermastors, theirown funds' and accounts as commis-saries.

In order to straighten out a comploxsituation at Schofield Barracks, Captain

Wntkins, Second Infnntry, who ispost quartermastor, has resigned asregimental quartermaster. Ho takesover tho duties of Captain Carey,

post commissary, who will con-tinue to act as tho regimental commis-- 'sary for tho First Infantry.

Promotions Lookod For.Captain Case, who by tho new net

creating tho quartermaster corps, wouldbo promoted to tho rank of major, look,cd for his promotion yesterday, thodato on which tho corps became a fact.Tlio nows may como by cablet His pro-motion would givo tho department an-- 'other high ranking officer, and wouldbo just another step toward a divisionbasis.

Second Incut. Frank Andrews, EighthCavalry, aide to General Macomb,has been looking for advices announc-ing his promotion to n first lioutonancy.Ho received a letter yesterday from adepartment of the war department atWashington directed to First Lieut.Frank M. Andrews. His promotion willbo dated back in September.

Army Offices Closo Today.General Macomb rccoived two cable-

grams yesterday from division head-qunrtc-

instructing tho commander tocloso all officers, lialf-mns- t all flags andnotify all officers to wear mourningbadges. Tho first cablegrnm reads:

"Tho secretary of war .directs all of-fices, arsenals and other army establish-ments to bo closed nnd nil labor oftroops suspended Novcmbor 2, in honorof tho Into Hon. James Sherman, Into

of tho United States."The second messago read:

"Funeral of tho ofthe United States will take placo Sat-urday, November 2, 1912, at Utica, NowYork. Issues orders directing that flagsof your department bo displayed athalf-staf- f, and that nineteen minuto-gun- s

bo fired at noon. Usual badge ofmourning will bo worn by ofllccrs ofarmy and colors of regiments, corps ofcadets and bnttalion of ongineors, willho placed in mourning for thirty days.By direction of tho division comma-nder."

Coming on tho Sherman.Dopartmont headquarters has been

notified that tho transport Sherman,which leaves San Francisco on Novem-ber 5, will havo the following passen-gers aboard for Honolulu and Manila;

Honolulu Col, J. S. Itogors, infantry,Schofiold BarrackB; Maj. Arthur S.Conklin, general Btaff; Cnpt. O. B.Roscmbaum, 24th Infantry, who hasoxchanged with on officer of tho Sec-ond Infantry; Capt. Edward Carpenter,C. A. O.; Capt. Campbell King, FirstInfantry; Cnpt. W. It. Davis, MedicalCorps; First Lieut. Win. G. Ball, Sec-ond Infantry; First Lieut. Wilbur Rog-ers, First Field .Artillery; Second Lieut.J. H. llincmau Jr., First Infantry; Sec-ond Lieut. T. J, Camp Second Infantry,

Manila Col. II, P. McCain, adjutant-gonorn- l;

Maj. A. B. Shattuck, 20th Initantry; Mai. H. D. Cronin, 24th Infan-try; Mnj. F. E. Harris, C. A. C; Maj.P. G. Harris, 13th Infantry; Maj. C.H. McNeil. C. A. C; Maj. Chas, C.Clark, 15th Infantry; Capt. GirardSturtvant, 24th Infnntry; Capt. L. G.Berry, 13th Infantry; Capt. It. B, Par-rot- t,

24th Infantry; Capt. II. Rogers,Philippine Scouts; Chaplain S. M. Lutz,8th Infantry; First Liout. K. L. Pepper,15th Infantryj'First Liout. P. D. Glass-for- d

First Fiold Artillery; Jas. A. Ran-dall, P. A. Surg., U. S. Nnvy; FirstLieut. I. Lindenstruth, PhilippineScouts; W. E. Moorman, paymaster, V.8. Navy; A. H, Eddins, paymaster, U,S. Nnvy; Second Liout, C. D. Lang,7th Cavalry; Second Lieut. R. M.

8th Cavalry; Lieut, Carlo A.Plvirotto, Philippino Scouts; Lieut. O.A. Gardiner, Philippino Scouts.

Riding Test Dates.The dqtcs for tho annual riding test

for offices abovo tho grade of captainhave been set for November 2,7, 20 and27. Thoy will start from Schofield Bar-racks on a sixty-mil- e rido, broken intothree days' riding of twenty miles perday.

Major Conklin of the general staff,who was recently assigned to duty withtho department of Hawaii, will leaveSan Francisco on November G, He isto report in person to the commandingofficer for duty.

Veterinarian Is Bentenced.Veterinarian James 11, Hayncs, Fifth

Cavalry, who was recently tried bycourt-murtia- l at Schofield Barracks forusing disrespectful lnuguage toward asuperior officer, Vet. Jns. Vans Agnewof tho immo regiment, was found guiltyby the court nud sunteiicod to a ropri-mnn-

by reviewing authority and toforfeit $25 of hit pay each month for

four month. Tim reviewing nutlioMtyapproved lhr entcnen, but mltlnnUMthe forfeiture of jmy f rum four to twomonths.

This In the conclusion of n differenceof opinion between the two vttcrlnnilnns ocr certain method of treatinghoms, resulting In Doctor ttiivnm writnig H letter to the adjutant of'tho fifthCnvnlty in which he frcelv mid cnimtlenlly rtltlcixcd bis superior. Ills coinniiiiientloti wn dhte.1 July 14, 11)18,

nnd It contained ecrnl 'caustic remarks. Ono Is:

"The language used shows the uttornnd total Ignorance of common ordlnarvEnglish," referring to Vniu Agnew.This was regarded ns sulncrshe olgood dljeipllne. Another paragraphread that "soclnl relations did not outor into professional ethics nnd thatnono could bo violated by Dr. VansAgnew."

J n tho chnrges mndo against DoctorUnyncs It wns stated thnt this stnto-nen- t

wns false and mlslendiug. DoctorHayncs also wrote thnt "blister thotop of swelling," roferrlng to treat-ment of n horse, "is nonsensical andfnlso." This wns considered dlsro-spoctf-

and mlslonding. Ho also calledDr. Vans Agnow nn ignorant nnd d

man.Tho reviewing authority snld: "Ro-spo-

to superiors will not bo confinedto obcdlcnco on duty, but will bo

on all occasions. Tho briof ser-vices of tho accused does not oxcusoactions and tho uso of words tho seri-ousness of which ho should havo appre-ciated boforo his entry into tho ser-vice. ' '

hecalTordered

FOR BOARD s

AGENT

'Ordered by the department of immi-gration, labor and stntistics to returnat onco from his immigration mission inUussia, Dr. Victor S. Clark is beliovodto havo incurred tho displeasure of thatbranch of tho territorial government.It is further assorted that his recallfrom Russia may prelude other commu-nication between himself nnd tho de-partment that will result in his resig-nation.

Tho substantial facts at presont arothat a rapid interchange of cables hnstaken placo botween him and tho de-partment regarding his work in Russia,and that ho has now been ordorod toroturn ns soon as it is possible to com-plete work that now has his attentionand which cannot bo foregone. Tho re-quest for hnsto has assumed the in-struction to turn nil this work over toR, C. Brown, if possible.

Brown has been in Russia for somotimo, having been ordered thero fromLondon, where his efforts to secure asteamer for immigrants proved fruit-less. It is understood that tho bestoffer for a steamer wns 35,000 and allquarantine expenses.

. It is now fairly certain that tho workof investigating possiblo immigrationsources in Russia and Poland will bocontinued by Brown.

In discussing tho work of Brown nndClark in Russia Governor Frear yester-day stated that thoy havo mndo ar-rangements for fnvorablo rates ovqr thetrans-Siberia- n railroad for immigrantsto Hawaii.

"They mny bo successful in gettingpeoplo of Poland to como here," ho con-tinued. "Bulgarians wero spoken otvery highly but I do not know that anycan eomo now oh account of tho war inthe Bnlkans, although thoy do not o

the war will last lone."Tho Advertiser published n statement

some timo ngo that tlio board of immi-gration had given authority to ono ofits agents to look over tho Bulgarianquestion, or nt least to nsccrtainwhether or not tho Balkans would bo nprofitable source for immigration to Ha-waii. Ono of tho board's ngents, whowas about to leave for Portugal withsomn deported immigrants, wns author-ized to mako a hasty trip into tho Bal-kan region to mako inquiries.

In tho lottor received by tlio Gover-nor yesterday ho learned thnt a rato of$20 had been mndo from Odessa toVladivostok, and nt tho latter port theycan be reassigned for tho trip to Ha-waii by vesiol."

It is possiblo that a Polish agent willho sent to Hawaii to investigate condi-tions here, and upon his roport tho fu-o- i

imnilgrution from Poland willhang.

HIE MAT! FOR

WAILUKU, Maul, November 1. Itwould bo bard to imagine u gift thatwould do greator good or creutd widerinterest in this district than tho splen-did donation to tho young peoplo ofICawnihau through tho generosity ofRufus Spalding in founding tho a

Harris Spalding MemorialI'und, to bo used in supplying addi-tional training to worthy graduates ofthe Kapaa School nnd fitting them fora lifo of teaching.

Wishing to devote tho sum of $10,000to some worthy object in tho districtin momory of his mother, tho Into Mrs.W. H. Spalding, Mr. Spalding has de-cided that tho income from tho $10,000shall bo set nsldo to pay tho expensesof girls whoso faithful work in tho pastseems to warrant assistance, and fromnow on not fowor than four youngladles will havo all thdr expenses paidin tho Kaiulani Home for Girls in Ho-nolulu until such timo ns thoy graduatefrom tho Territorial Normal and Train-ing School and aro ready to assumeihvir duties as teachers, after whichothers will be sent to tho homo )o filltho places thus vacated.

Tho two first beneficiaries under thisfund have already entered on theirduties in the normal, whilo two otherswill be sent ns soon as practicable,

"To meroly express our thnnks fortliis magnificent gift seems small andinadequate," say those in charge ofthe fund, "but utterly inadequate nswo know our thanks to be, thoy are-- till most gratefully offered by scholars,parents nnd teachers alike."

ETO

WHO SIGNEO

(From Saturday Aihortiscr)Kditor Advertlsert- - If Mr. Charles

Hustacc cares anything for the frlcudswho 'supported him for supcrvls6r twoyenrs ngo, nnd who favored his candidacy for mayor of this city lately, howill now resign as an Independent o

for mayor nnd throw his valu-able Influence for tho election of Sam-

uel Parker, tho regular nominee of thoamo party of which Mr. Hustaco nsked

thilt his name bo considered. If Mr.Hustacc thinks tbnt his frionds whosigned papors permitting him to o

n candidate intended thorobv tosupport nnd voto for him, ho Is misled,Tho signing of nomination papers wasonly n friendly net that any citizenwould do. No doubt thoro nro severalnames of porsons of different politicalinitii to Mr. iiustnco on tneso papers.Does ho expect them to also vote forhim!' No; but they will urco him toremain in tho fiold in ordor to defeatPnrker. Grnntlntr thnt Mr. Hustacoshould havo rccoived tho nomination,grant also thnt ho is bettor qualified fortho position thnn tho nomineo (andmany of his frionds so think),, it ishis duty now to stand by his frionds,nnd if ho cannot conscientiously votofor Mr. Parker, to remain silent not

P05T0FFICE DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO

PAY FOR REMOVAL OF ICE AND SNOW HERE

Postmnstcr Pratt has notified Terri-

torial Trensuror Conkling thnt ho willnot permit tho Territory or tho munici-pality to lovy ossessmonts ngnlnst thopostoffico property for taxes, sprink-ling tho streets or removing snow andico around tho building.

Tho formal notice camo to tho treas-ure re yestorday nnd caused tho lattorto shiver with apprehension for havingjust returned from tho mainland, tholand of sleet nnd hall. Ho immediatelywont to tlio postoffico to seo the post- -

ST 15

Si GIFTraveler on Ventura Tells of

Mystic Ceremonies in His

Honor on Savaii.

With fifteen thousand feet of movingpicturo films of native South Sen cus-toms and corcmonies and considerablescientific datn, F. B. Hydo of Washing-ton, D. C, n specinlly commissionedagent of tho Smithsonian Institutionand tho federal doparttnent of agricul-ture, was a travelor through HonoluluyeBtcrdny on tho Oceanic liner Ventura.

Mr. Hydo found oxporienco galoro inhis "pastures new," and tho untrodpaths, whero his work of scientific ex-

ploration carried him and Mrs. Hydo,wero found extremely different fromtho ordered ways in his homo city.From lifo on nn ibolnted island in na-

tive huts and on native food to thoweird native ceremonies by which howas made a high chief of tho Snmoans,tho local color 'thnt ho gathered wasboth brilliant nud valuablo to tho sci-

entific institution ho represented and tohimself.

Ho travoled purely for his own pleasnro and amusement, his commissionsfrom the government being in recogni-tion of his scholarly attainments andto iibsist him in his chosen work. Thisthoy proved to be. In his moving pic-

ture work nlono ho secured films ofcorcmonies nnd phases of nntlvo lifothnt so far ns known hnvo never beenrecorded in that wny boforo; many ofwhich have never left tho South Seasin any way nt all.

He journeyed from Sninon to Tahiti,and was thero when tho Sophie Chris-tenso-

now in Honolulu harbor, put inan nppearanco, leaking badly. Afterfollowing his scientific pursuits in the.Society group for somo time, ho re-

turned to Samoa and finally arrangeda trip to tho island of Savaii, ou whichis located Samoa's famous volcanp. AsIds guests ho had Fuamu-Sami- , daughterof King Malenton of Samoa, and horhusbnnd, Mulinuii. Fnniuu's half-broth-

was nn arrival in Honolulu yes-terday, coming horo to bo educated.

Princess His Interpreter.Faamu had been educated in tho Fijis

and spoko Kiiglish perfectly, and shoproved un excellent companion for Mrs.Hydo and Mrs. Mitchell, wife of thoAmorican consul nt Pago Pugo, who ac-companied the party. Onco on the Is-

land It was nlmoHt impossible to netoil and it wns twonty-fou- r days boforothoy wore able to get passago to Apia.Tho trip proved to bo a trying ono nndtold on tlio lieu I tn ot botli Mr. ilyuunnd his wife.

Faamu, while tho guest of tho Hydes,nevertheless was prepared to seo thatthey had tho best of times whilo amongher native peoplo, and this thoy assuredly had,

"I was innde n high chief with niltho elaborate ceremonies proper to thooccasion," said Mr, Hyde last night,lust boforo tho Ventura sailed for SanFrancisco. "Whilo part of tho coromo- -

uies were golnc on I wns able to cotsomo excellont moving picturo views oftho scene, but when they had progressedto a point where wo beenmo tho contra!figures J nail to sncrllico my scientlliodesires to tho honor thoy did me.

"Wo wero seated iu , front of thohigh 'chiefs nnd talking inon of tho island, und crowns wore solemnly placedou tho heads of myself and my wife,l'licir grcnt king, who died three hun-

dred yenrs ngo, but who still s'ts intheir councils, whispering ghostly advice, named me tho "Sharp Knlfo-Thu- t

ainUltniniinm Minium

HIS NOMINATION PAPERS

to stand In tho way of tho election oftho man his own pnrty mid friendsfinally iiomllmlcd. Ho nsked for thenomination nnd failed; nnothor securedtho prize. Someone must always godown to defeat, nnd It Is poor politicsto lenvo tho party nnd try to sccuro thedofeut of those who were lueky. Mr.Pnrker is n friend of yours, Charley.It wns not his work that defeated you.You simply failed to got tlio supportof a majority. Listen to your friendsnow, nnd stand by thoio who stood byyou, nnd do not listen to friends of thoopposlto pnrty, who will laugh nt youwhen they have secured tho electionof their man. Bo mncnanlmous. Mr.

I Hustaco. Resign ns a candidate Thocourse you nro taking will kill youpolitically for nil time, nnd you nro toogood n man to be thus laid on tho shelf.Your frionds will ngnln wnnt yoursorviccs Mr. Fern is not such an im-provement over Mr. Pnrker that yoncan afford to bo responsible for his elec-tion next Tuesday. Again, stand bythoso who trusted yon. It is few innumber who oncourngo you in tho stepyou nro now taking. It is not too lateto stand aside. You will gain fflondnby doing so. This is tho ndvlco of

ONE WHO SIGNEDYOUR PAPERS.

mnstor nnd ask him whether thoro wana possibility of a sudden snow stormhoro thnt ho should mention tho subject,

Howovor, tho postmaster has merolytransmitted a printed clrculnr from thotreasury department, dated Soptombor10, 1012 in which notico is given thatthe tronsury dopartmont will not payany taxes or assessments ngninst prop-erty under its control for municipalimprovements, or for sprinkling streotsor removing tho snow nnd ico

to,Tho local treasurer is not worrying

much about tho snow nnd ico portionof tho notico.

Kills." I wns presontcd with n nntivowife and took royal rank on the islandin Samoa.

Splendid Baco Typo."There wero six hundred nntlvo

grass houses on tho island, nnd onlytwo 'white' iiouscs, used ns trading sta-tions. Tho nntives wero practically inthe snmo primitive condition that thoywero sixty yours ago, hardly touched byoutside influences. It was a wonderfulexporienco to live in that vlllago,

by bronzo Greok goddesses andbronzo Greek heros. Thoy aro tho mostperfect race of people, I bellovo, I havoover laid oyes on. Thoy were oxtromolyclcnn in, their mniiner of living, nhdthoir houses wero kept immaculate.

"Tho volcano of Savaii is now almostabsolutely dead. In five plnccs thinctrenks of sulphurous smoko curl up, butoutside of that and somo heat in plnccs,thore is no activity of any sort.

"Wo waited twenty-fou- r days onSnvnil before wo woro ublo to get off,and tlion got to Apia just in time tocntcb tlio Dawn for Pago Pago. Oncothere wo had but a fow hours to gettho Ventura for homo, nnd now I nmbound for Washington just ns fast astlio boat nnd train can got mo there."

Mr. Hydo wns 'the man who sent tho"oloven-iiich- " centipede to tho Wash-ington zoo on tho InBt Sonoma. Thatinsect gained considerable notorietyhere through the fact thnt PurBer

had to sleep in tho same cabinwith it and dreamed dreams everynight, nrriving in Honolulu in a paloand nervous condition therefore,

CANDIlSIaETT

J

Editor Advcrtisor: Referring tostatomoiits from timo to timo by poli-ticians that Mr. C. G. Bartlott Bhouldnot bo opposed ns a candidato for sup-ervisor on account of his connectionwith tho liquor interests, and that tholiquor question should not bo broughtinto politics in this election, wo bollovothat it would bo of interest to tho gon-or-

elccorato to know tho attitudo thatMr, Bnrtlctt, himself, took towards Mr.Sam Johnson whon ho was consideringrunning as a dolcgato to tho Republicancounty convention and us a candidatofor suporvlsor.

Tho following statement wns mado byMr. Sam Johnson in tho presence of thoundersigned and others on tho steamerMauna Koa on tho night of September25, while wo wwo on tho way to thoHllo civic convention.

"Early in Soptombor I was askod bya numbor of men of this city to runas a delegate to tho Republican countyconvention and also ub n supervisor. Ata meeting of tho Kakaako precinct Iwas offered tho unanimous support forsupervisor. It was thoro I was inform-ed of Mr. Bnrtlctt 'il opposition to mo,'on account of my being against liquor.'I saw Mr. Bartlctt tho noxt morningand asked him If it was truo that howas oppoBcd to me. To this ho ropliodthat ho was, for the reason that it wasreported to him that during the prohi-bition campaign I fought tlio liquor in-

terest in my district in Puna.'" Verytruly yours, G. FRED. BUSn,

F. C, ATHERTON.Honolulu, Novembor 2. "

M--"In honor of tho two eldest children

of M. C. Swift, nn old fashioned Ha-

waiian lunu was givon in KaplolanlPark, beginning ut hnlf-pus- t ono o'clockyesterday afternoon.

PILES CURED IN G TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteedeuro any case of Itching, Blind,

Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to1 4 days or nioney refunded. Mado byPP1S MEDICINE CO.. Saint LoubU a ot A.

..uJMi;-.j)L.M!jii-.Liti3.'ii- . ;. '.Ik.:..'.'- - L&i JituJmi$mmktt .',j. - ,ji2mmmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

B W? fcW Ws"

BEE

HAWAIIAN GAZETTERODERIOR O M.ILT1U380N .... BD1T0B

Entered at the I'ostoflicc ol Honolulu, II. T Second-Clas- s matter.Tuesday? and Fridays.

Subscription Rales:fT Monti .25 Per Month. Foreign .... .35

t Year W.00 Per Year, Foreign $4.00

Payable Invariably in Advance.CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6

KUIUO DAUE NOT ANSWER.

At a Hopubllcnn meeting In Knllhl on Thursday evening, II. W. Shlnglo,close personal friend and advisor Of Delegate Kuhio, told tlio Hawaiian audi-enc- o

Hint thoy should support Kuhio bocnuno ho was fighting Governor Frcnrand tho business interests of Hawaii,

Mr. Shingle, In n signed statement yesterday, says that Tho Advertiser"twisted" his words and thnt ho did not any what this paper reported. Dur-

ing tho height of n political campaign, and especially In a campaign such as

tho present one, when tho Itcpublicnn organization hns gono to pieces nnd there

i every Indication of n Democratic landslide, wo suppose thnt Mr. Shlnglo

feels justified In signing n statement such as ho has given out, but thnt docsnot altor tho fact that ho did say exactly what Tho Advertiser reported and

that h'-- did appeal to tho llnwntians to voto for tho Dclcgnto because thoDelegate was, nnd 1b, fighting Frcar and the interests.

Wo aro not surprised nt Mr. Shingle's words, because ho is simply using

tho lino of talk that Kuhio himself has been using from one end of tho Tor-- 1

ritory to tho other. Kuhio has been mid is fighting tho Governor nnd tho

intcrosts and intends to hecp on fighting them nnd that is the very reasonwhy wo belicvo that Kuhio should bo defeated on Tuesday.

For tho benefit of thoso who do not see what la published in tho nfternoonpaper, wo hero republish Mr. Shingle's statement. Ho wroto:

Editor Honolulu Tho Advertiser has misrepresentedand misquoted tho Delegnto until it has conic to such a point thnttho pnper is not even fair in its news columns. In my speech ntKalilli last evening, I was appealing to tho Hawaiian vomers who wcroafraid of Prear and who thought that tho big iutorcsts would controltho bcnato If Kenton and Dow sett were elected, to tuko Kuhio 's wordfor It that their best interests lie in voting for the Ilepublican ticket.

Tho Advertiser twisted my meaning.As a matter of fact his various statements made during his speeches

of tho past week fully explain his position relative to Goornor Frcar,and can bo misunderstood only by thoso who nro pronounced enemiesof tho Prince, nnd tho Hawaiians.

Kuhio does not intend to bo bull-doze- into making n signed state-

ment of his position by Tho Advertiser nnd I don't blnme him.My advico to tho Delegato will bo that ho do not oppose the con-

firmation of Governor Frcar if ho is reappointed.(Signed) KOUHBT AV. SHINGLE.

Fassing over Mr. Shlnglo 'a references to the misquoting of Tho Advertiserbecause a man win) denies iu the morning what a hundred heard him say

the night beforo is no authority on tho correctness of any question wo desiroto tako up tho J very significant statement that "Kuhio docs not intend to bobull dozed into making a signed statement of his position by Tho Advertiserand I don't blnme him."

Tho Advertiser, first through a representative and then through its columns,las aBked Kuhio a plain question, requiring only a "Yes" or n "No" toanswer it. Wo havo asked him whether he docs or does not intend to opposetho confirmation of tho reappointment of tho Governor when his nnmo is sentto tho senate by tho Frcsidentf Wo feel satisfied thnt he docs intend to dothat very thing, thus doing what tho nvcrngo thinking voter of Hawaii doesnot want, hut we want to put him on record, ono way or tho other.

Tho question is a plain one; it is n fair one; it is a question that Kuhio!hould not hesitate to answer if he intends to do tho fair thing by tho peoplo

of Hawaii, tho peoplo ho is now asking to reelect him. It is something inwhich tho people of Hnwaii nro vitally interested. It is a question to whichthe voters should insist upon a plain answer, and an answer given now.

Kuhio is dodging tho Issue nnd tho reason lie is afraid to say cither "Yes"or "fro" Is because 'ho has bedn telling one thing to ono class of voters nnd)

hie cnmpnlgn workers nnd monoy-rnlser- s have been tolling another thing toanother class of voters. Kuhio has been telling tho Ilnwailans that he intendsto carry on the fight ho has started against Frcar and tho business interestsnnd to keep up tho fight for tho next two years. His backers havo been tellingtho business men of Honolulu thnt Kuhio is going to bo n good little boyhereafter and is not going to opposo tho reappointment of tho Governor nndtho carrying on of tho legitimnto business of tho administration

Ho can not answer the question. That is why ho is dodging nnd whyMr. Shinglf; "Viho was speaking for him, has to deny for tho benefit of thowhite voters of the Territory what ho said on Thursday at the luau tablo fortho benefit of the Hawaiians,

Kuhio is relying on the fact that ho never yet lias had to answer a qucstion fairly nnd squaroly to let him coutinuo to dodgo this question. If woknow tho voters of Honolulu, his dodging" nnd his quibblings will not saveiim from a substantial defeat, on Oahu at least.

If tho voters of Hawaii reelect Kuhio they will havo no cause to object towhatocr further muckraking ho may do at Washington to tho detriment ofHawaii nnd its leading industry.

Kuhio is slipping off for Maui today, if reports on tho street last nightbo correct, and will nofbo back in Honolulu until Monday, too lato then toanswer the question so ninny wish to bo informed on. IF HE IS NOT AFRAIDTO ANSWER HE WILL NOT LEAVE OAHU WITHOUT MAKING A STATE- -

MBNT. electorate yot,

.t. .1.n Tnosiln ItS llliai TOUy,children RulersTho

from campaign managers of Kuhio is going to do. They want tohear from HIM, and it is up to HIM to answor. Ho is prolific enough of wordswhen it comes to telling tho President of tho United States that tho votersof Hawaii were bribed to voto for him two years ago, that tho planters

'of Hawnii aro dishonest, tyrannical and and that thero is no manin tho Territory good enough to bo Governor, Ho has had plenty to say inWashington; now let him do a littlo talking in Hawaii.

THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED KUHIO 'S STAND,Just at this timo, following tho endorsement of Governor Frear by Presi-

dent Taft nud Secretary of tho Interior Fisher, assertions havo been madeby the Delegate, according to report, and openly by his closest friends, thatKuhio would coutinuo his against Governor in congress and wouldattempt to hao tho senate refuse to confirm tho reappointment. Tho Delegateis before tho peoplo becking a reelection and such being tho case tbo peoplo

every right to know exactly where lie stands on this important ques-tion. It has been n Bubjoet for legitimate enquiry.

Thousands of voters in this governorship fight of Kuhioand they feel that thoy have a right to know how tho man thoy nro calledopon to vote for or against may stand.

The to Congress has repeatedly refused to answer tho directquestion;

"Will you tho fight against Governor Frcar and try to blockconfirmation of his reappointment in caso you arc, reelected to congress!

Ho asserts that ho will not bo bluffed by Tho Advertiser into answeringsuch a question, hut it is not Tho Advcrtisor which has been seekingthis legitimnto information, it has been tho of Republican votersof this Territory who havo desired to know how Kuhio will net toward thoman President Taft has ho will reappoint.

They .are certainly entitled to know tho truth, but it is too lato nowfor Kuhio to answer. Any statement ho muy make today can not bo sentout to tho voters. If he should speak at this lato hour it will bo proof thatbe does not want his words to reach tho outsido districts beforo the polls open.

It, is ono of the principles recognized in tho United States that any can-

didate who appeals to tho peoplo for election to a public office in which hois supposed to represent them directly should bo outspoken as to his standupon questions affecting tho peoplo of his district, Stato or Territory, or theirgovernment. On tho mainland any who sought to dodgo a directquestion propounded to hira In behalf of tho peoplo interested in his electionwould bo quickly brought up with a short turn nt tho polls,

"Tho people be damned." policy has become so moldy tlcso progressivedays that even the most egotistical candidate Bhudders nt any approach tovoicing such u Bcntiment. Yet how is it in this fair Territory! Hero tho

becu told that it Is none of its business what Kuhio may do in animportant public mutter.

IlAVAtlAV 0AKBTTI3, III MJY, NMJ-Mllh- . I9I2. I WICltKLY.'WUMilHiHIMMMMMWlIWMW'WWM'W

lint the ee grwit )iiI1ob ttf ItiiofMl to th utiren ol of tho Terrllory lUwnll U rvMtttd In tike Uml of Urn federal grt'rrimienl retardingMir nnlonomy an a Territory. f'nl', personal peevlshheiii on tho pnrt of

i In- - Delegate to t'ongr ARnlnti tne lottnor of tlin Territory, ah showniy continued nttaeas on tho Chief Ksillr of tho Tctrltory anil the busi-

ness Interests It bound tn tenill In trouble nt Washington, with the final multHint Urn porfrif thnt be there Me Apt to wipe out tho otitlro hiftlnc anil My:

"Wo will run theao Island from Washington nnd stop this bickering."Then whntt

DErOKE TUB BATTLE.

When nn elected nfnolnl "makes good" and ilomonstrnien his honesty nndhis ability during his term, ho should bo reelected nnd kept tn office just nslong ns ho continuos to mako good. Unless this bo tho rulo and recognized astho rulo, tho greatest inccntivo for faithful work nnd honest servico is removed.When a man Jins Remonstrated his honesty In tho midst of tho temptations thntconio to ,th(i sheriff of Honolulu, ns Jarrctt has dono for four years, thcro shouldbo no question In tho minds of sensible peoplo nbout supporting him, not onlyat the polls nt olection time, tut during his term. Tho Honolulu police department hns bcon elenn; not a fair doubt has oven arisen regarding cither Jarrcttor his deputy, Hose. Tho sumo good reasons exist why they shouldhavo the support of overyono who npprccintcs honesty in public servico ns CityClerk Knlauoknlnni nnd Auditor Ilickncll should hnvo It. Wo havo nothing tosay against Captain Parker, but ho should not bo elected to tako tho placo of aproven official just for the sako of a change. Wo expect to sco tho majoritiesfor Jarrctt and, Roso tho two biggest majorities registered today.

Attention is cnllcd to Colonel McCarthy's forecast of today's voto in thomayoralty contest. He estimates that Mayor Fern will bo reelected over ColonelI'nrkcr by n mnjorlty of three hundred, whllo eight hundred votes will bethrown nwny on Hustaco. That is, Hustaco will bo up to his chin in tho soupbut will havo tho satisfaction of dragging Parker a llttlo way in with him

lamenting I'nrkcr from having u majority of from thrco to fivo hundred.Colonel McCarthy believes with Tho Advertiser that n voto for Hustaco is nvoto for Fern, but ho figures on a good many more their votes that)way than wo do. Tho Hustaco sympathizers iro tho fourth aro not going to lotthoir sympathy run nwny with their good sense. They arc going to koop onsympathizing with Hustaco, but thoy aro going to voto for Parker nnd therebydefeat Fern.

You nro all invited to visit Tho Advertiser ofiieo tonight to sec tho olectionreturns, which will bo shown by stercopticon on King street. Arrangementshavo been made to give quick nnd nccurato servico. Tho mainland returns willconio by Fcdoral Wireless and by direct wire to Tho Advertiser; tho returns fromtlii- - other islands will conio by Knhuku wireless; tho procinct returns from Oahuwill como over a special wire by telephone. Tho ovents of tho evening, ns theyoci-iir-

, will bo illustrated by cartoons and portraits, tveryono is invited; overy-ono is welcomo, and, however tho olections may go, overyono will bo satisfiedwith tho way tho Jesuits of tho polls aro to bo displayed. Tho first news fromtho mainland may bo expected About teven o'clock.

Those who havo no desiro to havo tha character of Hawaii and its peoplofurther blackened by tho Delegate to Congress; those who beliovo tho sugarindustry should bo helped by legislation nt Washington and not harmed; thosewho aro tired of having tho and business of the Islands made a footballof by the Dolegato in his personal quarrels; thoso who favor a SQUARE DEALfor Governor Frcar nnd beliovo that tho impartial and thorough investigationmado by Secretary Fisher should onco nnd forever settle tho socnlled Kuhio'Frcnr controversy, will voto for L. L. McCandless today for Delegato to Con-

gress. They will vote against Kuhio, who plans to keep up for the next twojenrs the fuss and racket of the past twclvo mouths.

Thoso who aro interested in tho futuro progress of Honolulu; thoso whodesiro to see n broad foundation laid for tho great things to como within thenoxt five years; thoso who wnnt to seo tho nock of incompotonce broken nndtho way cleared for efficiency in municipal administration, will vote today 'forCol. Sam Parker for mayor. A voto for Fern, cither directly or indirectly, is a

oto ngainBt Honolulu. A voto for Hustaco is a voto for Fern. Elect Parkorns mayor and give tho city n chanco. T.ho voters run no risk in electing Parker.Fern has had four years' trial and has dono nothing for Honolulu excopt signtho payroll. Parker can do no less, and we know ho will do a great deal more.

Kaleiopu, tho Hawaiian representative on tho Ilepublican ticket for senator,deserves election. None will say that tho Hawaiian electors of Oahu aro notentitled to one representative in the senate, and while wo beliovo that tho selection of Kaleiopu by tho Hawaiians was a mistake and that there were bettercandidates boforo tho Republican convention, yet the Hawaiians did chooseKnlciopu, and having done so their chblco deserves consideration. Fourth dis-

trict voters will bo making n mistake if thoy scratch Kaleiopu.PLEASE DO NOT TELEPHONE1 THE ADVERTISER OFFICE FOR 'NEWS

OF THE ELECTION TONIGHT. WE CANNOT FURNISH INFORMATION.WE MUST HAVE THE LINE CLEAR FOR THE REOEDPT OF THE RETURNSTO BE SHOWN ON THE KING STREET SCREEN.

Look out for tho "last minute" report. It will probably bo n lie. Every-thing lias been enid that need be. Itnow what tho situation is. Now goout and vote.

This is tho day tho Straight Ticket gets it ia tho neck.Byron 0. Clark will got some votes: so will Ryan.Georgo Smithies deserves support.

IS

ATTACKED BY KUHIO

Making liin usual nttack on GovernorFrcar 's administration and Tho Advertisor Delegato Kuhio wound up hisspecchmakini; campaign last night iu

Ho is not biggor than tho nor can ho afford to ignore alio oxecutivo grounds, wliere tlio no4h nrn n mnrlt tlmir linlWa nnvt I PllUJlCall party Held

his

public has

rain,

at

manner

is to

meant

other

, party thoso stagna- -just the opposito of thoso

party.propositions of reform

greeted cheers when aroseto ago, said,lie urearer ot

partyvotes asked

toand he would

chair rightpeoplo, whether Republicans

. ', I'llioiisands of women andmen, Tromonrof Honolulu not to bo with statements .nro going any ...,, Tjonnbiiean candidates and. , . .what

sugaruntruthful

-- -.IS

tho

have

aro interested

Delegate

coutinuo

alonethousands

announced

candidate

of

Charley

wnsting

politics

Xu

I

managers who gave oratory music t1 Ilont th caInpaicn. believedmown); lucura .o,.BiiBr ., , ... .. jo'clcelc. TJiero ontnusiasm ro(ilw A , Tr0. m vfire applause and shouts of approval

fc conclusion that wouldto the appeals, support of tho , mention his name. knewpublican ticket, and, in spito or . . . . . , , . ..drizzling of inn .. -tho majority , . . ,,, ., 4,,crowd remained to the display of i'"",,,ri J ln.l ..!. l I J'

cov- -'

was

was the tnc

nil

Houuu.

was ana i,v

Re- -

As Prince Kuhio was expected tho Hon. Charles A. Cottnll, oflatter part of the from Waia- - ,inrt"nnl revenue, delivered tho address

K eveninp, and gave somo t doc-wit- hlua, tho specchmnking was strung out,music sandwiched between, in or ,,mnc ov ojMy to tho which had

.i- - . i.,.i i.. .. i .....si i, o. i so much since it was born,Ho arrived at ten o'clock.. ""nK t'1? w,.le.n ho Un'on as

Preceding tho meeting thero was ' threatened and which it saved. Fro- -

torchliuht landed by a band. , q?nt bursts of applause greeted hisOn arrival tho grounds, R. W,Shingle, the chairman, opened tho meet' spnt. ...ing by stilting that tho Republican years in Honolulu conditions,party Und twelve in otlico huu hiuuh-- mem wucunnd in of the affairs of tho thought was doing else,

nnd its record the past was ni "You havo mostof the good it will nccompllsh pie hero that I know of," said Cot-i- n

tho future, if the pnTty Is kept in itrfll. "1 havo seen on the soapbox r.

'ner on ninny recently, manyGeorge A. Davis followed by saying Ijeoplo and toll us what awful con- -

that no man ho loves his country Unions exist here. Theseparty scratch tho ticket. He saidtli ere nngnt havo lieen causo torsatisfaction at tlie in which tneRepublican tonventlon was held, but it

too late now, ho argued, discussthat part of the question. He launchedinto it long Ktateincut of what tho con-tinuation of prosperity to thecommunity; that tho irou works andthe docks the many andvaried in tho country' wouldbe stripped of their power ifinese industries wcro curtailed in tneirdevelopment of the resources of thoIslands.

Up challenged anyone to call thoticket a "sugar ticket," for there werobut four men upon it out of thirty whowero really identified with tho "sugarinterests. Ronton and Dowsett weremen of tho sugar industry, ho added,and thoy wero going to ho elected.

Not Afraid of Frear."And they are not afraid Trcar,

either," he shouted. "Thevwhat thoy think is rieht."

A, D, Castro said the policies of tho

Democratic wero oftion, of thoRepublican Tho platformered nnd prog-ress.

Col. Sam Parkor, candidate for mayor,with ho

speak. Twelve years hestandard

and received a majorityof on this Island. Ho thoelectorato givo him tlio snmo ma-

jority today, occupy thomayor's and do by tho

Democrats,voters satisfied

fight

andu.c,,

i,,ihofor He

tuo

.!collector

evening"o ho

accomplished

aprocession,

itsHo snid ho had two

studyingtieen years ana

control Tor- - he somethingin the prosperous

Mr.

occasionsrise

nnd people arowill

dis

andinterests

employing

Ofwill do

points.nearly

ritory,

domagoguos who rock a boat! and tryto mako you believe thero is a greatstorm. However, Hawaii is still theParadise of tho Pacific. The Rcpubll- -

Lean party is bigger than any man in orout of it. It has nccompllsnca tnegreatest results that have been witness-ed on this footstool of tho Savior, ofliberty and progress and substantialgrowth, nnd nil in spite of tho protestsof tne Democratic party.

Taft for President."I believe that William Howard Taft

will bo reelected to tho presidency to-

morrow. I have been unable to seswliere the business interests have beonpreparing for n chanco Taft haB accomplished more than any President,save Lincoln, it you want business destroyed in Hawaii then pray for aDemocratic victory tomorrow. Thoywill then tako tho tariff off your sugarnnd the laborers on tho plantations willlose their jobs fifty per cent, will, andfiftv por cent, of those employed in thestores will lose their jobs.

"You who nro citizens of this great

!, 4L..i.-'d'fjl-t 'A3. '"M-'--i- ' hW 4..1

T TO

Taking nnt poison boenusf, aim n For a week Mrs. qulnn ling brcrt ielccrta, her hiialMml has deoerted her, i!iomiijt regulnrlv to the poiiro station,

.Mrs. J. C Qulnn, wifo of the proprlo- - asking the officers to riM her hutfjamltnr of the Auto Livery f'ompntiy nnd Inck to her, a duty which wns ncjt informer supervisor, yesterday attempted thi-l- power to pcrfniui Yesti-nln-

her own life, but was aed by rapid morning Qulnn published n tiftieif totrentmont at tho hospital to which she tbo effect that ho would not bo rcaponwas brought by tho police. sible for any debts contracted btf his

Mrs, Qnlnn took what sho believed wife, and tho polico beliovo this ;flnnlwould bo n fatal drink in tho Qnlnn 'notice wrought tho wife, who is "partstables, in Knknnko near the brewery, 'rhineee, up to a point whero shjjileA friend discovered her a minute after- - elded to tako her own life,wards nnd summoned the iiolice. Tho I Tho doctors at tho hojiiitul belicvoambulance wns rushed down beforo in- - that sho took something else besidesvestigntion nnd flftcon valuablo minutes but nro reported confidentsaveu in consequence. oi saving ncr lire. J

Hcpublla should sco to it that nothingtakes niaco hero thnt will cause tnlsgreat body of alien residents in Hawniito loso their respect for tho Stnrs nndStripes. You peoplo hero do not know ,

whnt democracy renlly Is. You cannot '

know whnt It renllv menns. Them Isno ticket in politics that did not hnvc I .in its all elements represented. ' .. . ,

Politics is a ramc of give and take. A CaVS HG bUDDOrtS McCand CSSticket mniio up entirely ot wonting menwould bo a.wcnk ticket. A ticket madeup entirely or rich men would be, aweak ticket. But ono made up of allclasses of men should appeal to you."

Andrew vox spoke in Hawaiian, fol- - "it's a lie." said Mayor Joscnh Pornl.ll---Wff..- . t ...-'..J. . .loweu uy air. oningie. wno reau. a wire- - on mo soapuox, yestomay noon, when

AAn from H. L. from TlAntn it llrt rl rtfl A.I tboHolstcin,saying that West Hawaii was strongerthnn ever lor ivuluo. .

Pnnco Kuhio entered at this time nndpnoke. commencing ns usual by tellingof "my fight against the ndntinistra-tio- n

nnd tho Governor," nnd continuedhis lino of nttack on The Advertiser.

Among other speakers were GeorgoRenton. A. S. Kaleiopu, W. T. Rawlins nnd many other of the long listof candidates the majority of whomwere npon tho stand.

TO

. OF

-- -.

BY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)New Jersey, Novom-be- r

4. (Special to The Advertiser)Governor Woodrow Wilson forgot hislacerated scalp today, and continuedwith his as usual. Hosaid ho was not bothered by tho in-

jury received early yesterday morning,when ho was knocked against the roofof the closed motor car in which howas Tiding.

A few today sought apicture of the Governor with tbo nar-row strips of plaster across his partlyshaved head.

"No, no; certainly, not," was thoGovernor's answer, and nobody got thepicture.

: hL CHANGE

CUM SUICIDE

111 ANT POISON, OUT WILL LIVE

OBJECTS PHOTO

PRINCETON,

correspondence

photographers

EQUITY PROCEDURE

(By Federal Wireless Telerraph.)WASHINGTON, November 4. (Spe-

cinl to Tho Advertiser) Revolutionarychanges in procedure in equity cases inUnited States courts through tho Unit-ed Stntes are effected in revised rulespromulgated today by tho SupremeCourt 'ot the United Stntes.

Tho object is to roduco tho cost oflitigation and to eliminate delay.

Among tho new rules is ono whichwould prohibit issuo of preliminary in-

junctions without notico to tho oppositoparty, and also restricting issues oftemporary restraining orders.

H

ARE DRAFTING PLANS

FOR NAVAL RESERVE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, November 4.

to Tho Advertiser) Under theplans of Captain C. 0. Marsh, UnitedStates Navy, a. draft of legislation U

being prepared for submission to con-

gress for tho formation of d nationalnaval reserve to include all the formernaval pallors who can bo renched andother murines whoso services would bo

of value in caso of war.

Miss Jocllo G. Scoby and FrankClechorn will bo mnrried nt three-thirt- i

aFiaL. Wndnnerlnv nftnmnon of this

Act lite a Charm In

DIARRHOEA, i.th In

CHOLERA and

DYSENTERY.

FEflW DENOUNCES AS

LIE HE

personnel

(Special

Because He is Good

Republican statementthat he had been "bought" for $500fey McCandless to campaign on Maui fortlio Democratic candidate for Delegatoto Congress.

"Tho Republicans p'rinted nnd sontout circular on Sunday alleging thatI had received $500 for boosting

That is a lie, and wfas prob-ably written by John Wise. 'It lookslike his work.

"I am Democrat and soilsWhy abouldnoti I work for

Democrats nnd the success of my party.This is a lie from start to finish andI challenge any one to prove such astatement.

1 wonder, then, whether Kuhio'bought' Bob Shinglo yhon tho latterwent to Hawaii with tho Princct Therois just as much sense in that as to saythat McCandless 'bought' me.

"I will be tho next mayor of Hono-lulu. Col. Sam Parker who calls mohis nephew is afraid of me now. Hecalls mo his nephew and says he is mvuncle. That is true, but it's tho firsttimo in twenty years that I heard Col.Parker say that. Just now it's politicsand ho claims relationship with mo.

"Tho Republicans aro again carryingcm their booze campaign. On Sundaywhen I left my homo to go nround theisland the Republicans wcro gathorcdnear my place, and when I came homothat night they wore drunk and carousing. It was Republican booze whichdid it."

It was also stated afound tho soap-box that the Republicans sent out muchliquor to various precincts on Saturdaynight, intended for Sunday politicalluaus, but most of it was drunk on Sat-urday night nnd early Sunday morning,with tho result that tho meetings wcroslimly attended.

H 7-- .

DECIDE SI

BIG

But for tho abscaco of E. FaxonBishop from the city1 the Bishop Estatewould probably have decided on orabout November 2 to call for competi-tive bids for a seven-stor- y fireproofbuilding to be erected on tho BishopEstate propeity at King and Bishep'streets. Mr. Bishop will return in aboutton days at which time it is expectedte trustees will have a quorum whenthr building proposition will be decided.Mr. Damon, ono of tho tr.isUvf, who hasbeen absent on the maial.iud, has re-

futed.Plans are in tho mnkiuj'for a SfVcu-sloi- y

block, 110 by 100 fct, to iveupytho lower portion of tho block,Q.i King aud Bishop ftrtcts. Tentni.vt plans for such a bull ling contem-plate a structure in the form of a U inorder that all offices In the building willhave direct light. It is possible thebuilding will bo of reinforced concreteand of a style of urchitocrura wnich willrival tho splendid lines .; tnc Alexan-der Young building opposite.

E. O. Hall & Sons, who now oicupythe corner at Fort and Kuig streets, arolookii-- for a now stoic Bite unit theirproposition for ground flour spare hnsbeen laid before the Bishop Estate trus-tees. The Mahukn site mit'.er haB com-

pelled tho firm to look elsiivlinc for nhome and tho Bishop lot and locationaro favorably regarded by the firm.

The building committee, oi the nl

Club hns had tho tent-itiv- a planbefore it and should tho building b?erected it is possible the jilU m.iy taketho two uniicr floors, which will bo arranged to meet its requirements.

week at tho homo of Mrs. C. G. Bockus Tho second whist gamo in the OUvo

at Wnikiki. Canon Ault will read tho Branch Robekah Lodge tournament willwedding service, and only a few inti-- 1 ut neid Tnursdny evening, Novembermato friends ot the young couplo will " s are invited to bring theirbe present. -- .

frienaB

BfJ.CdHis Browne's

.only

WAS BOUGHT

Democrat.

n

a

MAY

UPON BUILDING

The ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

Specific

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We Want (o Send YOU a Book FREEthat we have prepared on the use of Nitrate of Soda. Sendfor it, follow it and get bigger crops. Address a Post Card to

Dr. WILLIAM S. MYERS. Director Chilean Nitrate trvpciandaNo Branch Office! 17 Madison Avenue. New York

I1EIC E HEARS

OF TUBERCULOSIS

Great Gathering Hears Doctor

Sinclair and Mr. Rath

on Problems, i u

(Prom, 'Monday Advertiser)Witt every scat taken anil every

nvailablo foot of standing room occu-pied, tho union' mass meeting fAt thestudy and prevention of tuberculosisopened ltd sweeping campaign Inst nightat the Bijou Theater. Governor Frearoccupied the center of the stage, whilethe ministers and clergymen of tho city,who had suspended tho evening servicesin order that their congregations mightattend tho meeting, and the principalspeakers, James A. Rath and Dr. A. N.Sinclair, surrounded him on cither side.

Governor Frcar nindo tho opening ad-

dress and introduced the speakers. lieconfined his subject wholly to cleanli-ness and the absolute need of fresh air,nourishing food and proper sanitation,nil three items which, tho Governor i

said, were tho most effectual in eradieating and preventing tho spread oftuberculosis or any other contagiousdisensc.

A short song service was held beforethe speaking began nnd the Knmchame-h- a

Glee Club interspersed the eveningwith appropriate selections.

The social service committee of theInter-Churc- Federation, which had thearrangements of tho progrnm in chargewere exceedingly pleased with the in-

terest tho people tool: in the meetingand tho workers in the tuberculosiscampaign now feel assured of tho as-

sistance of a majority of tho popula-tion of Honolulu and are encouraged in'their efforts by tho appreciative crowdiwhich gathered to display its approvaland support of the movement.

Doctor Sinclair's Warning.Taking up tuberculosa froni tho phy-

sician's standpoint Dr. A. N. Sinclairgave a short history of what the boardof health had done to cindicatc the dis-

ease nnd what the people should do andcould do to help the board of health inits present campaign. His talk was il-

lustrated with colored slides."Tuberculosis,0 said Doctor Sinclair,

"is tho most coufmon of nil infectiousdiseases. It claims more victims thanall other infectious diseases combinedtwo or three times over. In the Jnstyear, 180 people have died from tuber-culosis alone, while from all other in-

fectious diseases the nuiubor has beenonlv 84.

"It is just because tuberculosis issuch a common disease that wo areprone to pay little attention to it. Wereit ns rnro as plague or cholera we wouldBtund appalled nFthe tcrribln death ratoof about sixteen per month in a city ofthis size.

"Or were is possible to wipe out tu-

berculosis, as it is plague or cholcrn, ina month or two, we would nlLbe work-ing to this end. But public enthusiasmin such n cause is shortlived becnusethere arc so many duties demanded ofus in our daily lives, wo must reserveout energies for them nnd others overany long period and the eradication oftuberculosis is something that will takenot months, but years to accomplish.

"For two years already tho fight hasbeen going on, much has been accom-plished, but only the foundation of thereal campaign has been laid. This cam- -'

paign is not to bo one of months, butyears, a campaign whose success de-pends not altogether upon those activelyenraged in it but demanding tlio sym-pathy, support and active participationof the public itself.

Detecting of Cases."What has been done is to estnblish

a central bureau to which all cases aroreported and through which all casesare kept track of. For the detecting ofcases wo rely upon tho reports of pri-vate physicians and upon tho govern-ment dispensary. The supervising ofcases is practically carried on by thenurses of Palnma Settlement and thotreatments by the Leahi Home, the PaOla 3ny camp and the free dispensary.

"Buring the las year there were re-

ported 27? cases and as shown with thescreen" fifty-nin- e were detected by a

nurses. Fourteen through the gov-ernment dispensary, eighty-eigh- t from

Erivato physicians and 109 unreporteddeath, that last leaves much to

be improved upon. Of the fifty-nin- e

s$tjt in by the nurses, twenty-seve- n

vwjto allowed to remain in their homesunder supervision, twenty-thre- e weresent to tho day camp and nine to LeahiHome. Of the fourteen discovered atthe dispensary, two were Bent to thoVJoy camp and ten were sent to theLeahi Home.

"The method of control adopted bytho bureau can best be illustrated bytaking a case sent in by n private phy-sician. If the physician doesn't desirethe case supervised by tho bureau it isso indicated on his report and that phy-sician thereby takrs nil responsibilityfor tho proper supervision of tho pa-

tient."If the bureau is to supervise it, n

'UVVAIlAN

Moreover,

jl m

Advt.

cnTd is matlo out and sent to PalnmaSettlement and given to tho nurso ofthnt district. She visits it from timo totime and If instructions aro obeyed itis filed with cases, and iftho cne desires to go to tho day campor Lenhi Home tho bureau is notifiedind arrangements made for its admls-sio-

"All cases are entered in a regis-ter in numerical order and filed nlplia-betioall- y

and by couutirs and years.By using different colored cards fn thocounty index the dangerous and

cases can be seen n't a glance.The fumigation of premises occupiedby the patients suffering from tubercu-losis is also checked up by the bureaumid no room is allowed to bo occupied,after occupancy bv n tubercular pa-

tient, until fumigated."If the crse is removed from one

district to nnother, or is dischargedfrom one of the hospitals,, the transferis reported to tho bureau and its super-vision proceeds just as if it wero anew case.

Responsibilities of Others."This is what the public authorities

are doing to prevent tho transmissionor spread of tuberculosis, bnt tho au-

thorities can only maintain one barriernrouud the patient and one barrieraround these to be protected. A greatresponsibility falln upon and should boattended to by tho family physician ofthe patient, the relatives or those caring for the patient, and finally uponthe lwiticnt himself,

"A cnroless consumptive is more dan-gerous than a lunatic armed with aloaded revolver, because the lunatic'spower to tuko life is limited to thenumber of shots in his pistol, while aconsumptive's powcr to kill others ispractically unlimited.

"It is confidently believed that thocarelessness of consumptives is directlydue only to ignorance and not to malice.AVhcn ho realizes what a danger he isto others he will undoubtedly take painsto act accordingly. A careful consump-tive is not dangerous. But while muchis demanded from the consumptive,something Is demanded from you thatyou overlook. It is not only showingingratitude, but roor policy, for thosein a public conveyance and other p)acesto show disgust nnd fear and a dcsjrcto shun him when he spits in a flask orcontainer. It encourages him to spitstealthily upon the floor r elsewhere,where the spit may dry up nnd thogerms be blown in tho dust into thonose or mouth of another.

"Bo kind to the careful consumptiveif you would have him bo kind to you.There is no danger whatever of thegerms flying indiscriminately jn the airwhile they are moist; it is only whenthey are dry anil in tlio dust that tney

j'are carried about.Earlv attention in tuberculosis is

of the greatest importance for two rea-sons. It prctcnts the infecting of oth-

ers and offers tho best chanco of cure.Consumption in its first stages is cur-iibl- c

not a case in a hundred fails tobecome cured if the disease is recog-nized cariy.'

Carefulness a Duty,"It is another duty devolving upon

yon for your own safety, that you bocareful you do not contract consump-tion without knowing it. If you havea cough, or if you have boon losingweight steadily over a period of monthsfor no evident reason, consult yourphysician; you may have tuberculosis.

"Each one of you can aid in thismovement, one of the. most vital to thohealth and life of yoursilves, your families and vour friends. Tt is battle inthe forefront of which woman can takeher stand ns well aB inannud can fightns effectually against this tcrriblo

as any."Will you stand idly by when you

know theso deaths can be prevented f"Now is the time to make your de-

cision. Do not wait till it "is too latennd you have cause for lasting andpainful regret.''

Bath's Strong Address..1 nines Bath built his talk around a

text, "Am I My Brother's Keeper!"lie interspersed his statements nnd re-

marks with pertinent comparisons andspared no one's feelings in bis criticisms. Ho said:

"This question is recognized as a so-cial economic question and like all so;cial nnd economic questions the poorare the ones who suffer most. Whenwo were threatened with cholera andyellow fever we spent thousands of dol-

lars in preventing the spread of the dis-

ease, yet we allow from one hundredand fifty to one hundred and seventyirjividunls to go silently to the graveevery year without seeming to feel anygreat responsibility in the matter. Jfwe would eradicate this dread plaguefrom our midst wo must be prepared tomake sacrifices.

"Individual instruction nnd treat-ment are not sufficient, and I have fivopoints of attack from which this dis-ease may invade Honolulu. One is thefa'ct that we have n6 adequate provi-sion for tuberculosis patients. No

the family of a tuberculosisbread winner. The fact that LeahiHome is crowded nnd lacks funds tocare for more, as well as Pa Ola daycamp, which can take more cases, but isunable to do so because of lack offunds, is not a, credit to our city.

'jit is niso a. tad met that thcro isnosolutely no provision for a tuhcreu- -

losis breadwinner. There is no need tonrgue the need of Pi;regatlon of the pa- -

tlent in n sanitarium, in order that ho

UAKKTTK, TtFSPVY. NnVPMIlMC , 1P Mil WH'KI.Y

wsj" ndl If mennre to Ms fumlly mj1may twelve pmiier rare Mid Ifraltncfil,luil tt li ah lhlinrint mutter In nskhim I lea re hi family unprirldM fnr,to undergo (rent men I, To th !ifit.It will worry Mm ninl rrlanf his rufe.

rct for Thought."The point of nttsrk 1 wish

to point out Is the living nnd workingrendition of our masses of peopln. Theitrrnge Individual spends Ihree-foiirllu- i

of thp time indoors, sleeping, rating andworking. In tho Putted Slates worearc 19,000,000 such people. Wo do notknow Jnst how many there are in ourcity. There must bo at len't severalI latiiianta.l 1.. Ai.h ...!, .&!....,.. .In. Mbliiuu-.,ii- ill mil Pimm llliuilllll piuiukj I

as well as In our shops nnd fncteriesTJLiving coniiiiiotis hero are not wnnithe' should be with n climate ns wehave. Are wo nllvo to thf fact thnt Instyear three-fourth- s of tho cnci of tuber-culosis enmc from King and Lilthn(treats! Do wo know how many darkrooms thero aro in our tencmonts Dowe know how much overcrowding thereis! Do we know how nnd whero ourserrnnts livct

"Theso nnd somo of the other ques-tions are socinl ones nnd ns such areengaging tho attention of municipal-ities in Enropo and America. Are woprepared to stand by our' territorialuoani 01 ncaii.li in its cnmpnfgn lor Hot-ter housing for tho masses of peoples.Tho best philanthropy I know is - thatstarted by Octnvin Hill, providing bet-ter living quarters for tho masses.

"Do we know tho working conditionof our people in our Btorcs, our offices,our schools and, yes, our churches! Wonre troubled with the question of moroschool room. Would it not ho well tosee whether it is possiblo to put upbuildings more suited to our climatent a less cost than to orect buildingswhich are' moro suited to Vermont o- -Maino!

"Wo spend considerable time on ornenr the street, nnd while street dustwilt not itself sprend tuberculosis germs.it ims a tendency to irritnto tlio mu-cous membrnno of the respiratory tract,thus making it moro vulncrnblo toecrms. particularly tuberculosis.

"The third point of nttaclc is thomatter concerning plnygrounds. Playgrounds nre no longer considered aluxury for tho children of tho poor,who otherwise would bo forced to playout in tho street; they nre now con-sidered a necessity. For children whopiny in tho street thcro aro many dnn-gcr-

physical ns well as moral, and inother cities, smaller thnn Honolulu,thousands of dollars ore being spentupon playgrounds, while Honolulu, sofar ns our municipal government is con-

cerned, spends nothing. To tho FrooKindorpnrtcn nnd Children's Aid So-

ciety belongs the credit of starting thofirst playgiounds for small children.Joseph Lee, father of tho playgroundmovement, states that 'the boy with-out a playground is fnthcr to the manwithout a job.' Let it also bo saidthnt 'tlm boy without a pliyground isliable to bo father to tho man who willbo an inmnto of n tuberculosis sani-- 1

"tarium. ' u

Half-Starve- d Children."Passing from this to the fourth

question, T take up the subject of lunch?con for school children. Inquiries madeby mo four yoais ago rovoaled tho factthat a number ot cnuuren went toschool without broakfast. a larger number wont with on inadequate urenkf,,fast, made up of coffco bought from f(vmncBU resiuuruut, buhii'iuuus sujjiumented with bread, nucn cnuuren e

easy preyto tuberculosis" and'other diseases. Experiments conductedin JEhirouo and in mainland cities showthnt where lunches are provided chiliaxon at cost, they gained in weight andhealth and did' bettor school work; aswell as being moro amenable to discinl i no.

"The fifth point that I. want to bringup is education education of tho tene-ment dweller as well as of the tenomentowner nnd the individual ns woll associety, bv law as well as moral suasion. In this respect tho campaign inHawaii is weak, and it is with a viewto strengthening tho campaign llongthi3 lino that tho executive committeeof the Lenguo of Ho-

nolulu has sent for red cross seals, thoproceeds from tho sale of which nre tobo devoted to on educational campaign.

"This is n big program, yet I realize I have not covered all tho phasesof. this subject. If we desire, however,to eradicnto tuberculosis from our citywe must bo prepared to tako heroicmeasures, in tho Bpirit of social justiceand charity. We must realize thnt so-

ciety, like a human being, is a unit,nnd' that whenever any part of thatentity suffers tho whole Is bound to

fed "it. We must face in an honest,straightforward way tho question withwhich T began my tulk'Am I my

Brother's Keeper!'"Dodging or temporizing with it will

not help us. It is bound to como backon us or our progeny, We must loamto takn seriously tho statement of ourbeloved Abraham Lincoln, 'Life beforeproperty; man before tho dollar, ''orelse plead guilty to that torrlblo in-

dictment of Kipling's, 'Very rnrcly willho hquarely push thq logic of a fact toits ultimate conclusion in nn unmiti;gated act.' "

. t '

While this has been a campaign ofpersonalities and there has been consid-erable vocalitiea over policies, it re-

mained frco of gun-pln- until yester-day, when two i'illpinos becamp sowrought up over the difference betweenthe Grand Old Party and Democracythat the Little Brown Brother Demo-crat pulled a and let tho

have it.Ab a result the Democrat. C. II, Abri-cia- ,

ifl in jail, and Vebencio Villnrasa,tho unfortunate Republican, is to testifyagainst him tomorrow morning whentlio results of today's battle at tho pollswill show him moro clenrly where hestands. .

t

THE LATEST HEEO,"Queer Boston man over in that cor

.nor; I can't got him interested iu Kmereon, nr Longfellow, pr Phillips Brooke."

"Try Joe Wood on him."Kansas. City Journal.

A cable ineunirA n tlm fliiMn l,,.tnight stated that tho bark Albert, whichloft Kaannpali October 18, arrived atAtori yesterday.

HEAD S 10AUTO AGGIDE1M T

Gov. Wootirow Wilson Has Nar-

row Esoapo from Death on

NigM Journey.

(Ilr Federal WlnVtt TelerrarJi.J I

I'lIINC'ETON, New Jersey. ovembor 3. (Speelal torhe Allvi.nUiti-vi- J

uii me ee or the election Wood row., .'run, viuvi'rmir oi .cw Jersey, nnr-rdwl-

escaped dewth in lllghtstown,New Jersey, yestordny, in nu iiutomo-lill- c

accident. The Democr.itic can-didate for the pre"idcnc Is in Mshome hero tonight nursing n four-inc- h

sculp wound extending from above theright ear to the top ot his head.Uxpctt burgeons shned Governor

Wilson's head nnd drew the wound inthe skin together, cementing the edgeswith collodion reinforced by n band-age of absorbent cotton.

The Governor refused to take anvanaesthetic, undergoing the painfulticutmcnt without oven a grimace.

Early this morning, Governor Wil-son was riding in his automobile fromHod Bank to his homo in this city. Itwas still dark ns the big limousine enraped through the square of Highrstownnnd bumped n ridge where the roadwis recently repaired. Tho candidate'shead hit oil one of the iron supportsat tho rear of his seat with fearfulforce, lllood gushed over his clothing.

He remained quite calm, nnd whenthe car lighted itself, Governor Wil-son told the chauffeur to drive to thohomo of Dr. George Titus, who withDr. Georgo II, Franklin, treated thowound.

Governor Wilson then rode homewhere ho is now musing his injuredscalp nnd a. severe headache.

HH H

FOltT KILEV, Kansas, No- - 'vember .1. (Special to The Ad- -

vertiscr) In tests for aero- -

planes for wnr servlco beingconducted hero by the war de- -

partment, Licutonnnt Arnold,nviator, with Lieutenant Brad- -

ley, wireless operator, both ofthe United States Army, todaysent many messaqes from nnaeroplnno to a field station fivomiles away.

It is said this is the first timosuch messages have been sentwith complcto success.

.Federal 'Wireless Tcleernph.)

CAGO, November 3. (Special toTho Advertiser) Tho Hawaiian Is-lands, including Honolulu and Hilo, nrepossessed of a cabirct olllcer-pros- s

agent. Secretary of the Interior Fishorwho passed through Chicago last weekon his way from tlio Islands to Welling-ton, District of Columbia, was enthus-iastic over tho treatment accorded himiWhllo ho was, on the Islands,, and also,viiijiuulic iu nis uuciuruuons mat tueHawaiian Islands as a trade, agricul-tural, mining and investment, centerwere far ahead of oven tho high stand-ing accorded to them bv experts.

"The Islands havo graduated fromtho old idea that they were merely astopping-oi- l place la the Pacific Oceanfor tourists," said Secrotary Fishor. 1

"Today thp Islands nro highly devel-oped industrially and propositions therooffer n safe and high grado investmentfor United States capital. The possibilities are absolutely unlimited, and tomy mind tho Islands have just starteddevelopment.

"They aro really in their infancy,and before their limit hns boon reachedthoy will bo tho wondcis of tho world,in every lino of which development isattempted. The climate is wonderful,and differs from tho climnte of coun-tries in tho samo latitudo, inasmuch nsit does not produce that feeling of lazi-ness so common in semi-tropic- coun-tries.

"Persons out there hnstlo and seemto enjoy it. I had the most plens-in- t

tnno of my lifo when on the Islands,nnd no inntter where I may travel intho future my visit to tho HawaiianIslnnds wiil always mark tho npex ofmy ambitions ns a traveler.''

Mrs. FlBher Also Enthusiastic.Mrs. Fisher was quite as enthusiastic."Tho transpacific steamship lines

should put mo on their payroll," shelaughingly remarked to a reporter."I havo beca singing tho praises ofHonolulu nnd tho Islands, over sinceI arrived in Seattle, nnd shall con-tinue to adviso my friends to go therefor their vacations and business.

"The women of Honolulu treatedmo royally, entcrta'lning in a stylowhich, beenmo a queen, more than thowifo of a cabinet officer. I will neverforgot them nnd will always want toreturn thero at Bomo other time."

(Br Federal WlreleM Telegraph.)MOUNT KISCO, Now York, Novem-

ber 3. (Special to Tlio Advertiser)An operation for tho transfusion ofblood was performed, it was learnedtoday, upon Mrs. Charles Pinkerton,daughter of the lato President ChesterA, Arthur, a week ngo in her homohero.

H(Bjr Federal Wireleu Teleiraph.)

BOME, Italy, November 3. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Popo Pius haB sent$2000 to help the fund for tho reliefof thoso persons rendered homeless bytho recent typhoon in tho PhilippineIslands. Accompanying tho gift areautograph letters to Archbishop ,T. J.Hardy of Manila and tho bishop oft'ebu, in whose diocese most of the damago was done.

. .fTIr Federal Wireleu TelejTaph.)

LONDON, November 3. (Specinl toThe Advertiser) Imprisoned in a dry-good- s

storo in Kensington, a suburb,which was burned to the ground today,thirtoon girls lost their lives. Manyother silcs-girl- s were badly liurnc.

London is horrified by tho continuedsacrifice of .young lives in the c ty's"denth-trriW..- " ",,r

vn. .,... ,:;;.'A'L?'', Wlli T'lerrsnh.)

WABinKflTON, November 8po

clnl to Tho Advertlsor)MnJpr-(Ieiiiirn- IO'lteijly, surgeon general ot tho United

AIM tmj fnt hinur VMiti nnd petotil hslrln li rrHiii lltntM

' teirlsn.l, suit nrpihU'-- r nf Ihr amnl.rrtitnl i r, H,. phi IppHne !Unl. whefrh i.rrf,l with dlMlm-tln- during tht'hllipiilne Inairrfllon, ilIM heft toil)I mm llriiM's dlet.(ImiuikI O'ltelllv ten In the lervlrnfor thlrtj five years before he wits totltrsl by a fclni net ef (engross, Asnn nrmy siirgMiu he won Ititrrnntlnnnlfame.

Ills widow has reeeUrd hundreds ofmmmikps ijf condolence, Including twortom Prwldent nnd Mrs. Tnft.

.(li Federal WlreleM Tctemrh.)

&AN HiA.VClSrO, November 3.(Speelnl to The Advertiser) Postmns- -

Lter Arthur u. llfk announced Sntur-rUfl-

the following dates for departurofor transpacific malls from tho port ofSan rrnncisco:

Tor Australia, the steamship Vonturn, on November ID; New Zealand,the stenmshlp Aornngi, on November13; I'hlmi mid Jnpnti, the stenmshlpMntichurin, mid for Mnnlln, trnnsnortSherman, November 5; Btenmer Mnn-churtn- ,

November 11, and steamer ChlyoMnru, November 15; for Hnwnii, steam-ship Sierra, November .1; steamer Man-churia, No ember II, and steamer Lur-lino- ,

Noumiber 13; for Tahiti, steamerA o rang I, November 13.

H(Ily Federal 'lre!eM Teleeraph.)

G KEEN FIELD, Connecticut, Novem-ber 3. '(Spec'nl to Tho Advertiser)Captain Moynihnn, senior companycommander, Twelfth Ilnttcry, Philip-pine Scouts, is bringing' n bridobnck with him to his homo In tho Jslosof the Orient.

Caption Mnynilum will bo marriedwithin tho coming vvck to Miss llolouSears, daughter of Mlchnol S. Sears ofGreenfield, a wlnsoino Connecticutbollo. Tho couple's honeymoon tripwill bo spent crossing tho Continentand tho Pacific Qconn. Tho brido nndscout captain, who is within n stop ofhis majority, leaves San Francisco forManila, via' Honolulu, on December G.

- .(lly Federal Vlrelem Telerraph.)

NEW YOllK, November 3. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Colonel ChnrlosPago Bryan, United Statea Ambassadorto Japan, arrived today on tho steam-ship La Provonco on sixty days' loavoof nbsonco, aftoi being ttofOTuT i"or fouryears.

t(Py Federal Wlreleaa Teletranli.)

ARCIIANOnii, Russia, November 3.

(Specinl to The Advcrtisor) Astenmcr which has arrived irom inot-wn- v

reports that tho steamer Phokn,with Captain Sjedoff's polar expedition,has been wrecked, jno ootnus were

SAVElliuiFE

8Y II FRACTION

Knife Was Falling in Hand of

Husband When an Officer

Struck Him.

Most Bens'ational of all oxploits of tholocal polico recorded in many days wastho rescuo of a Portuguese woman fromher murderously inclined liusband byPolico Officer Arthur Anderson whosaved tho woman's lifo by n matter ofa fraction of a second.

Mario Costn, tho woman whoso lifewns almost paid ns fortoit to her hus-

band's jealousy nnd rngo yesterdaymorning, and Manuel Mandrix, worotried and convicted of n statutorycVimo in tho polico court a few hoursbefore. Tho woman, who, with hor hus-

band, lives in Waipnhu, paid her finoand left tho court room. Her husbandfound her as sho wns passing Aula nndKing street. For the purposo ho hadiu view ho hud just bought n cheap butextremely sharp knife with a long blado.

Andorson was riding into town forlunch when his attention wns attractedby a woman's scream for holp. Thopicayune drama in tho lifo of the Costnshad approached its final scono. Thotableau that Anderson saw from tho carwns the woman pinned to tho ground,her husband's hand gripping her neckand his othor hand alott clasping aknife whilo ho forced her into positionfor a blow.

Anderson rnccd off the enr and reach-ing ahead of him as he ran, struckCosta's head a heavy blow an infinitesi-mal fraction of n second after tho handhad begun its downward stroke. Hisblow had just been Btrong enough. Thoknifo buried itself in the dirt sldowalka half inch from the woman's throat.

Thero was a short struggle in whichAnderson got Costn off tho woman andsho rushed to safety. Tho officer turkey-trotte- d

Costa to a polke box and wnsabout to rinir for the patrol when thoman struck him a terrific blow on thefcido of tho jaw and would have gotaway had not Anderson's arm, in ro- -

flex action, brought tho policeman'sclub down on Costa's head. Almost be-

fore cither had become poised againCosta had been struck half n dozentimes and his hoad wns bleeding sobadly that when the patrol came he wnstaken to tho hospital instead of the re-

ceiving station.Ho is now in a coll, his slight drama-

tic instincts totally nt a loss as to howto descend gracefully from this en-

forced anti-clima- in his lifo.-- '''

SUSPICIOUS.Editor "Havo you submitted this

poem anywhere else!"Jokcsmlth "'No, sir."Editor "Then where did yon got

that black cyo!" Satire.t

C. ,T. Irish and Mrs, Irish, of Kellogg,Iowa, uro sightseers in Honolulu,

--,

SOMETHING POR MOTIOiRS.This is tho season of tho year when

mothers feel cry much coucuniedover tho frequent colds contrnctod byfhoir children, and havo abundant rea-son for It ns every cold weakens tholung, lowers tho vitality and pavestlio way for the moro serious diseasesthnt bo often follow. Clminhcrlulii'sCough Remedy is famous for its cure,nnd is plensaut nnd safe to take. Forale by Benson, Himtli It Co., Ltd.,

agents for Hmvali. AdW.

n

io boi in FYon Ate Shown ih Vr Out,

Thero en be no iuil resion whjr njrtender of this will eontlnurt to sufferthe torture of n sehlntt lt, toe

Mir, a of urinary dtiurdern, the dan-gers of sellout kidney ilia when reliefis so near ii i the most poll-liv- e

proot given thai these Ills can Ncured. The following li convincingproof i

U. W. Stapleton, Bprlnjj 8t, Chip,pews. Falls, Wis., any si "I sutTcrefrom sharp twinges through tho small ofmy back, especially If 1 mndo nn awk-ward movomont. Occasionally I haddizzy spells nnd black spots floated be-fore my eyes. Whon Doan's BackacheKidney Pills wero brought to my at-tention, I procured n supply and theiruse corrected my trouble."(Statement given, in Fobruary, 1005.)

A COIUIOBOUATION.On September 10, 1010, Mr. Staple-to- n

added to tho nbovo: "I do nothcsltnto ono moment In confirming myformer cndorscinont of Doan's Back-ach- o

Kidnoy Pills. I havo recommend-ed this romody to many othor peoplennd all who havo tried It havo beenbonolltod."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by nil druggists and storokoopors'at SO cents per box (six "boxes $2.50)or will bo mailed oq roeoipt of price bytho Hollistor Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale ngonts for tho Hawaiian Isl-- 'ands.

Itcmombor tho Bnmo, Doan's, andtako no substitute.

Advt.

MO T

H0ENT OF

SUCCESS

(Contlnuod from Pago Ono.)Ono of tho main features of tho meet-

ing wiib a repudiation of Kuhlo nnd allhis workB by G, F. AlTonso, a momberof the last legislature from Hawaii, andwho is a Republican still, ho aunouncod,although unnltorably opposod to Kuhlo.AlTonso said thnt although ho is a Re-publican, ho could not support a mattrnicli ns Kuhlo, who had declarod inWashington that ho had boon electedthrough tho bribery of tho people bytho planters.

Repudiates Kuhlo.MI voted for him and you votod for

him," ho shouted, "and hia return isto assail us us tukors of bribes. I oweit to myself ns a man and a citizen todenounce, this statement of Kuhlo 'a asalio.

I have always supported Kuhio In.tho past, tho last timo with misgivings.Now I have no more doubts and I shntlvote against him nt this election.

"Kuhio mducod Fishor to como downhoro and investignto Frcar. Tho Gov-ernor was oxonoratcd in tlm oyos of thepeople and the President of tho UnitedStntcs, who has announced his intentionof reappointing him. Do wo want toslap the Prcsidont in tho face by send-ing back as n Dolegato a man who hnspromised to coutinuo to mnko trouble,and to bring upon us ovontually a com-mission government nnd tho loss of thefrnnchlso!

"I havo campaigned with Kuhio andfrom my own personal experionco i.havo found him vacillating nnd insin-cere Kuhio broko his word given totlio peoplo of Punchbowl. Ho uhowshis inconsistency in denouncing tho landlaws. When Uicbo laws were boforo thospecial session of tho legislature for en-actment, Kuhio sat at tho right handof tho speaker and novcr oponcd hismouth to object to any singlo featurein them.

"When I go to tho polls tomorrow tshall forget tho halo which wo imagirresurround: the bend of this man wo "callPrince, nnd I shall vote as a frco Amer-ican citizen against him, and I prgo youall to do tho same."

Bortram O, Rivcnburgh, chninrnrrt'brthe Democratic rounty committee, pre-sided, and as he introduced tho speakersthoy woro wreathed with leis by Mrs.Sharp, of tho Woman's Suffrogo League,That plank in tho Democratic platformwhich declares for woman suffrage wasrepresented by Mrs. John Wilson, who,speaking in Hawaiian, swayed her poo-pl- o

liko a modern Joan of Arc, rindthero was continuous laughtnr landcheers until sho concluded.

Practically nil tho candidates on theDemocratic ticket spoke, tho majorityof them but briefly, but tho responsefrom tho vnt assembly showed thnttheir words mot with approval andcaused ono Republican of the old guardto say, "It's all off with us, thoy meanbusiness this timo."

DANIELS AND W0LGASTFIGHT TO A DRAW

QUINCY, 111., October 23. FreddieDanfnlfl nf Hf .Tiennl. r ,. .. a .1

Wolgast, tho world's lightweight cham- -limn In n ilmm tn n ..!.. ....... I

round bout hero tonight. Wolgast ap-parently dill nnt nvnrf lifm.alf x .1...least, although he gave several oxhibi- -

mum ui ma lamous inngiittng. Danielstook some sovcro punishment in tho lastthroe rnumls frnm Wili,. i..nni,in.but stood it woll and sent bnck swing-in- g

rights to tho champion's head and

Tho last gong sounded with both menfiahtiuir fnrimiftlv In n lf,.l. n.n.were wild and frequently missed vicious

Tho ladies of tho Womon's Society ofCentral Union Church aro preparing fortheir quarterly mooting in the churchparlors this morning. Tho business ses-sion will bo plaeed first. A musical pro-gram comprising both vocal and instru-inuntu- l

numbers will follow, nftor whichnil will turn tliulr attention to tho "ex-'limin- e

liii"kut luncheon." I.'n-- h lady10 expucicci 10 provhiu a lunch for una,nnd all tho boxes aro placod in a com-mon "pool" to bo donlt out indj.crlm- -

I ltiututy. Tea nnd coffee will bo fur-nished. Hvurv woman Interested in such

la morning Is corJla!ly linlled to bopresent.

!. V1-'''- '

fi

C' iff if1 MAllP Trills of a Schoolraa'om.

We Need More Schools.

Our Ease-Lovin- g Prisoners.

Tragic EplBOdo of War'Rocallod,

She-w-as a dainty littlo miss, fnr from homo and mother and leaching in a

XDYcrnracnt school on tho Garden Island. She loves Kauai, because tho people

are "so nice" over there nnd she dearly loves to hear tho Harking Sands and

llaw on the Spouting Horn nnd tho other " stunts" that mallbinis do on tho

rfcn Island, but she writes tho school department that sho really must bo

jiTen another school. Sho claims that tho pupils, individually nnd collectively,

IkTe hurt her feeling from the topmost curl of her pretty head down to the

Ttst bit of nearsilk in her holcproofs.It appears that she was struggling to Instruct her pupils in "lnnguago"

and had stood up beforo her class to furnish the illustrations. Tho lesson hnd

proceeded as far as the word "ornament" nnd it was necessary thatshould bo ablo to dcflno tho term. "Now, children," sho said, "I have

taiuEv'n my hair. Can anyono tell mo what tboy are!"Sho. hnd reieronco to tho fnncy hairpins, with tho rhincstono tops, and who

n blnmo her for feeling agrioved when tho class, with one voices, shouted:

"Nits!"J J Jt J Jt

School teachers are at a premium in Hawaii just now and I wonder thattie politicians havo not taken tho situation and "viewed with alarm" or

"pointed with prido," as tho caso might be. I know two good teaching posl-iSan- s

thnt nro going, bogging, despito a great deal of work and porsuasion on

She part of Chaplain I'rudcn of tho Second Infantry. The school is ono to

if established at Schofleld Harrncks just as soon as tho teachers can bo d

and thoy will bo engaged just as soon as tho gcninl chaplain can And

Swo ladies, with tho necessary qualifications, who nro willing to tnkc sixtyt?llars a month each, with free house, fuel and light, at tho big military poBt.

Tlio question of educating tho childron of tho officers and men of tho regi-Tstnt- s

soon to bo quartered hero is something tho territorial authorities will

iave to tako up at tho noxt session of tho legislnturo. It is certainly tho

ifeiy of the local government to make Hawaii as attractive a placo as possiblefor the soldiers, becnuso tho ofllccrs nnd men and their families nro going to3orm a big part of our population beforo long and becomo ono of tho great3ttors in our wellbcing and development. Because tho soldiers havo no votes

a not a reason why thoy should not receive a great deal of consideration fromwar lawmakers, Binco it is no certain thing that wo will havo votes either in

while if wo do not do tho square thing by the rcprosentntivcB of Undo3in who wear his uniform. It is doubtful if tho fodoral govcrnmont wouldaver expect tho Territory to build any schoolhouses on tho reservations, butiherc. is no reason why tlio Territory should not furnish tlio' teachers and seo

tl it that there nro plenty of ncconiniodations for all tho children who want

Ja go to tho public schools oft" the reservations.If there aro to bo fifteen thousand troops on this island, it will mean that

atveral hundred, children from the posts will bo hero. At tho present timo,aeadi1 tn go to school, thoro nro fifty-on- childron nt Loilohua in addition to

So score or so from that post attending private schools in tlio city. Oahu3ust prcparo fon them. Wo must also prcparo to put up immediately at leasttwo more big school buildings in tho city for tho children now unable to find

accommodations in tlio existing schools.1 am told thnt thoro aro nt Ienst thrco hundred children of school ago in

Honolulu who aro receiving- - no education whntovcr, tho parents of each claim-isi-

that thero is no room for them, whilo four out of every five of tho schoolsaro badly overcrowded.

This is something wo must remedy at once, whilo wo should prcparo ntdiis first session of the legislature to look after tho new children coming to31awxii. School conditions hero nro not keeping up with the general growthtt the community. If it wcro not that thero aro nbout twenty private schools3n. Honolulu, the lack of public school accommodation would bo very apparent.

& v S .

The Republicans, in tho county platform, havo agreed to provide) paymentjot prisoners used on territorial or county work, such pay to bo given to tho.lamilics of. those prisoners who havo families and to bo saved up for tliosoprisoners who havo not, to bo tlirncd over to them nt tho expiration of their

enns. This platform plank lms a humano sound and is undoubtedly intendedso remedy conditions, but, like n good many othor things taken up by thogoljticians, it fails to go fnr enough. In tho first place, is it intonded thataajpiisoncr should work nt all unless ho is paidt Cleaning up his own cell,sweeping tho prison yards, cooking tho prison meals, monding his clothes nndall sorts of such things are well included under the heading of "territorialor county work," but it is surely not tho intention of the Republicans to payior this, unless tho prisonors put in their whole timo at it. What tho lawshould be is that every mnu sent to jail should hnvo to .perforin n certainnmount of labor each day, to pay for his board and lodging, and should then"AiffnllQwed pay for whatever extra work ho performs for tho municipality.

It is all nonsonso tho way wo aro compelling ourselves to - provide f rco

5olrd and lodging for a lot of lazy whelps who go to jnil juBt to nvoid tholeccjslty of working. Thero nro several such in tho jail at tho present time,aren who absolutely rofuBO to work. These men, who havo repeated sentencesicorcd up against them, should rcceivo "hard labor" sontcnecs and bo madoto, break rock in tho prison yards, work in tho quarries, tako caro of tho publicyabi and grounds or perform soino other useful work, nnd when they aroaken out to work they should bo mado to work, not, play baseball in thoparies or practito glees along tho waterfront.

1 havo tho records of three men, Patrick Brady, Dennis Bryant, and3Tonry Allen, to Illustrate what I mean. Patrick broko into tho police courtsccord on November 10, 1910, since which timo up to August, 1912, he had"Seen convicted fifteen times of drunkonness or vagrancy. Out of nineteenaionths, he missed only seven in serving jail sentences.

Bonnis' record begins on July, 1909, nnd runs to March, 1912, during .whichperiod ho served two hundred and twenty-seve- dnys in tho Honolulu jail,Jor drunkenness and vagrancy, dividing his timo into oleven terms.

Henry Allen is tho last of this trio of repeaters. Henry visited tho countyjail first on September 29, 1909. Ho went back in December of tho snmo year.Ha May he got tho juil habit and served out a third fino for being drunk.He- - started on tho eleventh of tho month and stayed behind tho bnrs untilthe sixteenth.' On the eighteenth ho was back for his first time sentence, serv-

ing After spending two weeks at liberty he came baclc with a thirty-iu- y

sentence. On August 2 )io drew sixty dnys and repeated tho dosu onOetobor" 8. For a long timo after getting loose in December until tho

March ho kept nway from tho free board nnd lodging tho taxpayersw.nad ready to givo him, hut on March 1 ho returned for h thirty-da- visit.Ho left the jnil on April 1 and was back three duysiftcrwurds, this timoior a tuif-da- y term. Ho got out of Jnil on Apfll 14 nnd on April 18 was

to servo sixty days. Ills time was up on Juno 18. Two day lator hocm. hack iu the cells with thirty dnys to nerve. Ho sorved It and spent aroujilo more days in the open, theu back to the free hoarding hoiue for thirtylays more.

Henry, by this time, vriui a fairly familiar character around tltu polltoitM, so amllbir iu fact that It got mouoUiuetu senUuciwg him, So, whenjj tfeptember 18 m earn up agaia, Judge Mttiuarrat gtve aim four utpatlisu soner up in.

Out of the Mx hundred )ayi betweea Uuv 18. 19 10, and January 18, 181.i1)o spnt about four hundred and fifty Jays In jail, at eur expeaM, and

.fcr was uo law to make him do any work for lh public. J eouU give other

. .', Jf- -l '.'.& j'l.tv

JlAVAlMN (.AfcKTTK TUIUIMY, NOVKMllKR , 1912. .HHft WJtniUir.

inMawrttIn) tnnin It

II !

23I trnte known lh HnntlHlo l)r l klrb bum mil of llii ellrf

a aa iranM (litfti It Im iirfliHl. Tary tirtply Html I mt wrk. aa tea as IM pbll Mppltrd a gi Jul I with wwy twlw aw4

ri ' ! In ma t'im In.h Ii'ii lil kImi l py I lie pnvm-h- i omrtMnjf lit go t iW )wri

f I t ,r iiiilir. I il 1iit i lit m fnrjjH lint IIhtc timnM wi rf)Hljry lntnr "hi't ihor" irni Hii.i thnt ih joiirp .(nl(f linuli have Ike tUlit lo (jive' hard IIhm ' ciivaim in ronftrmoj drunkard, mI(i Iwaters 'nail ether sHrli

lHmtrial I'rifonrm loafing Inxur l ( the jimMIc etpome are ptwt'hinge le jwtt up lielortt tti puMie aa horrible eiamplw.

! j , . v

One of the most bfrol defame In the Civil War by Southern troops In

mullet b.v Hie visit III Honolulu of Cap!. X. M. flhlpp. Twentieth Infantry,lm wii tont lnr frmn Port Douglas, Utah, to nti n nn Umplrd during the

recent nrttiy maneuvers. Captain' Shlpp is the son of tlie eolumnuilnnt of theVirginia Military Institute, which furnished a laigo number of officers andmen lo tile Southern Cnuse.

DiirhiR tho Inst ninl declining dnys of tlio wnr, when tlio Union forces(veto steadily mnrrhing snuthwnrd, tlio Confederacy began calling out tlic

utpti over lt.v and boy under tilxleen. Tlio Virginia Militarydepltc tlio wnitic of tlio wnr all nrotunl tlio Slivnninloali, continued

Its million of oducnlinn. It had n laro number of tudentu who wcro drilledIn iiillltnry tnctlrf, tlioir inntnietor IicIiik Cnptnln Slilpp'n father.

The t oys were enper to Inko part In the wnr and when the Union forcesnrnreil Ncwmarhct they formed part of the Southern Army. They fought In

tho bnttlo of Xcwmnrket, headed by tlio commandant, nnd when the battlowni over fifty or sixty of tho boys had boon killed nnd wounded. This wasroruidered ono of tho nioit drnmntlc, as well as tragic, episodes of tho war.

MINDLESS ASSERTS HE IS

NOT RFTER GOVERNORSHIP

Denounces Story That He lias Withdrawn as

Candidate for Delegate In Fight to

the Last Ballot.

B aBaaBWWlHWHaBaBBgaBBBiBaBBBBBaBa ..' 1' 1

B amammmmElraaWneSBBm P'SBmmmmlBmmmmmmmmmmmlammW g'

I fBmmmHBBBaBBKiNHMHam BmmmaBmmmmmmmmmmmmV m"-.''(-1

gggggHHgggBH JgglHgggm.'iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm'Wi 'i

LINCOLN L. M'OANDLESS,Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, who assorts ho is in tho

light to the last ballot.f 3&f bid f 3e af 3ef blf 3e? 3lf lf V lg ;Jg 4 Ig l 4r fe af t lc )lc 1c jle Jc lf 4c Ll sic !ft 3fc fe 2k 2lC Sk 2fC alf slfi fa 4t ifc Stf

(From Monday Advcitiser)

Dr. A. .1. Derby, who has been on tho Island of Kauai for nbout six weeks,returned to Honolulu yesterday. Doctor Derby is a ltcpublienn, but is indig-

nant over what ho terms is n despicable trick to hurt L. Li. JlcCundlcss ascandidate for Delegate to Congs. When seen last evening Doctor Derbysaid:

"Just before 1 left Kauai a wireless message was received thero fromMr. Shingle to the effect thnt 'Mr. MeCundlcss realizes his defeat and is nowoxeiting his energies toward securing tho Governorship.'

"Tho territorial nnd county ticket on Kauai will probably bo a cleansweep for the Republicans, but Kuhio will trail the ticket, with a possiblochanco that Mct.'andless will carry the Island of Kauai."

In tho Fight Up to the Last Ballot."Word has been brought to mo that stories havo been spread in

the other islands by wireless thnt I have withdrawn Jrom the race asa candidate for Delegate to Congress, with tho expectation of becom-ing a candidate for Governor, should Governor Woodrow Wilson boolcefed President next Tuesdaj".

"Such stories of my withdrawal aro made out of whole cloth andarc absolutely without foundation. Iu fact, I desiro to nssert nt thistime and in the most emphatic manner possible, that I am in tho fightto stay nnd will be in it up to tho moment that the last ballot is count-ed. Any such petty political tricks to 'hurt my candidacy by tho retail,ing of palpable campaign lies is liablo to prove a booinernng to thosowho have countenanced such work." (Signed) L. L. McCANDLKSS.

Shingle Denies Sending Messages.Robert W. Sbingle, chairman of tho Republican Territorial Commltteo,

entered uu emphatic denial last night to tho charge that ho had sent thowireless messages to othor islands, to tho effect that McCnudless had with-drawn from tho raco for Delegate and was bendiug his energies toward

tho governorship,"1 seut no message of tho sort," said Shingle, "nnd if nny such was

sent from headquarters, it was without my knowledge, und you may makothis denial ns strong as you like."

When told that one of tho messages purporting to como from him wasreported to hnvo been received by Charles itiee of Kauai, Shinglo snid: "Isent no mesBiigo of the kind to Rice, or anyono else."

Democratic Committee's Denial.

"Mado desperate by tho apparent defeat which Kuhio is facing in hisrucofor congress, his campaign managers havo resorted to tho grossest trick-ery in a last vain effort to save tho dny, Wireless messages havo been eoutfrom llopublicau headquarters to tho othor islands stating tlio palpablo false-hood that Ij, h. MeCundlcss bus withdrawn from tho rneo for Delegate outho Democratic ticket and will bo a candidato for tho governorship shouldthe 'Democratic party win in the national election.

This barefnred untruth can only bo mot with Jho statement that L, IMcCundlens is n candidate for Delegato on tho Democratic ticket, and is nota ciindMuto for Governor. Ho is confident that ho will bo tho noxt Delegatofrom Hawaii nnd that tho underhand dealing and knavish acts which havonmrkodtho fight of Kuhio against him, will hut result iu drawing to himthe votes of thoo who believe in hnnestv nnd fnlr play.

(Hignwl) HHliTltAM U. ItlVliNlliniOH.Chairman of the DttUioeratic County Coutiuitteo.

HANDY WEArON. wiya be asv to tell him how to begin"It U cvuifortsblo to e one' hut 'when he liulite that wo hnvo got to

band aittliui down utter dinner t , n'.ov tcouoinlM." Judge.hU cigar, aad then tbars U w tluu- - , T- -rat her wot hi n k about tho aroma af aKood cigar, too ' ' JIOUN.

"Oh, I dim'l nr.- - amthlriK nUut Non-ni- l ir 3, "tnMm comfort of it or thr rom; ti.it . baa," Honolulu, lo Mr. and Mrs.long uu my husband iuok, it will l J'vrvy T- - t'lrgbvni, a dauglttar- -

Small Talks

ffffl

TAI-KA- LEH.-Wa- lpn l'ntker w all loll. He )jod Hem) Vllirartami Willie Crawford. Illwehy tint kau, f be In plenty. No plllhla.

THOOrnU JONES, N trenr In the nrmy ver rIU thomonnlftl branch or tho service, tho eamlry. Its th mlvary, sir, not envalry.

A. DLOM. I have Jnst returned from the Coast where the seiillrnent nmongthe men seemed to be In favor of Wilson, The women nro going to vote forItoonnolt hornime ho wns shot.

WALTEtt O. SMITH. I would like to know what is dolnjr In Honolulu nto politics. As 8am I'nrker Is n personal friend I hove just written him con-gratulating him upon his nomination for mayor.

HUGH aALBHAIIH, chauffeur. I contradict every word that one RosoJnmes says nbout me. I don't know ono thing or otherwise of her joyrldoas I wns in tho Loilchun hospital for n week after.

MAI18TON CAMPBELL. I have given nine years of my life to public workand now I am glad to retire to private life, and I am retiring with tho feelingthat I have dono my best for tho Territory which employed me.

POLICE JTJDOE LAENACIL-T- ko police court dork tells mo thnt thofines and costs for October make tho blggost total In tho history of tho court.They run over $2000. That shows what kind of a busy month we had.

J. T. APPONSO. After Tuesday's election I will find myself a frco anduntrammelled American citizen again. It is just as well. Those of us whohavo been in tho thick of the fight know what it is. Let us hope' thoso whofollow will do as well, if not bettor.

MANUEL BOAVISTA I toll yon truo. This timo the Portuguese votenot going very Btrong Republican because all things are not very good. Theyhave good chanco keep us inside the party but some smart ones think theyknow better. Let her go. Bye nnd bye they seo the mistake.

JOHN M. MARTIN. In my capacity as an anti-saloo- worker I mado around of tho gin palaces last night. They all look like art galleries to mo,with tho photographs of all the candidates for office. What good it does tonny respectable man to have his picture np behind a bar, geti me.

T. M. KELIL The Kuokoa of last and this week has columns concerning-"Consumption,-

a subject which all Hawaiians ought to consider very caro-full-

1 appreciate its good work and hope It will contlnuo with it. In casonn association is to bo orgnnizod I will bo glad to becomo a member of the same

A, D. CASTRO. After all is said'and dono ia the political Held of activitywo will all come around and say thnt tho straight ticket is tho proper thingfor Tuesday. As individuals wo may count for something but it is in collec-tivene-

that tho individual, as a part of the party unit, amounts to anything.T. M. CirUECH. Jarrett's administration of tho police department haa

been without a scandal. I believe, he has been scrupulously honest and I intendto vote for him, It is hotter to havo an honest man in somo positions thana smart one, although I believe Jarrett has proven himself both smart andhonest.

COLONEL JONES, N. Q. H. It's too bad a moving-pictur- e export waanot out with the regulars during the recent maneuvers. To my mind' therewns nothing more spectacular than tho battlo of Kaukonahun hills, tho thirdday of the maneuvers. Thero was the artillery going into action, nnd shifting .

positions; the advance and deploy of tho infantry; tho charge of Blue cavalrynnd tho rout of Red cavalry. It was a wonderful opportunity for motion-pictu- re

people.J, O. CRANE. My short visit to tho Hawaiian Islands has given mo much

pleasure. During my travels of over thirty years I havo never scea such acombination of beautiful scenery fino roads good hotols and above all suchhospitable people. Everything is on tho "go ahead" principle. It is no won-d-

that Easterners aro turning their eyes to the "Mid-Pacifi- c Gardens." Thoniost Bnrprising thing of all to mo was the. amount of business dono by tholargo firms such as Theo. Davies & Co., Ilackfold & Co., Lowers & Cooko and'E. O. Hall Ss Sou. It positively staggered' mo.

E

D. S. DEPUTY MARSHI

Thcrc is ono woman, and only one,who works for Uncle Sam in the capa-city o custodian of desreruto criminals.Sho wears a pistol and carries hand-cuffs in her satchel. Uer look quellstho most desperate of her charges andno prisoner hns over escaped her, saysa special contributor to tho Los AngelesTimes Mngazzinc.

Sho is Miss Itoso U. Wilson and shoranks as u United States deputy mar-shal. Her business is to trausport pris-onci- s

from tho district jail in Washing-ton to tho government workhouse inVirginia.

The picture ono conjures up to fit thisposition is naturally that of a middle-age- d

masculine and militant type, a(sort of a cross betweei, a rabid siiffra- -

getto and a female judge, bespectacledand sovere, who would inspire instantobedience by her uncompromising atti-tur-

toward everything feminine.Then you see M;ss Wilson and lo, you

gasp and look and look sojno more, par-ticularly if you happen to see her mar-shaling a group of women whoso everyappearance gives you an instinctiveconviction that thoy mo iu custody nndshould be.

M5ss Roso B. Wilson is about as fnrremoved from one's conception of a fc'innle jail guard as tho nntipodes. Tobegin' with sho Is young, littlo morothnn a girl, who knows how to smilomoro'rendily than to fiown iu fact shenever frowns, for, being thoroughlyfeminine sho knows it spoils one'sbeauty by making ugly wrinkles.

In the line of her duty sho mootB, atthe Union stntion in Washington, herbatch of prisoners, each morning, pris-oners of all races and colors and conveysthem to tho District of Columbia work-hous- o

at Occoquan, Virginia. With ncheery smilo and n moro cheery "goodmorning, girls," sho checks off thesedenizens of tho under world andmnrches them down to tho train whichleaves arqund 7 a.m. every day but Sun-dn-

Thnt smile works like a charm,tho most sullen belligernnt, rum-soake-

und drug sodden is not proof againstit. Try as thoy will to hold out againstits influenco thoy unconsciously pulltheir disheveled garments around a bit,try to straighten their often batteredheadgear nnd conceal, if possible, thoworst of their wounds. They mako abrave effort to assume even for a mo-

ment tho air of unconcern nnd the in

olusiif, Improvementready tho unruly.

When arrives I.ortnn, therout station the workhoute, It li

mat by "farm" or Thopiled into and n vorv

littlo saflv lodged In birquartern, wherw the

grlMi punWbiMrwts ticwhich ouipJId

i.bimrvr.Trie iiiul- nii'ultuii

"fanu" woiauii

s&m Ut j. hi ',.viJiiiif-- ; 4&lU..f.-43-- 4 Jyfct ". u

it bocamo necessary, for the first timertho history of tho United States,

to appoint a woman as doputy marshalto bo tho guard, to bring tho prisonersdown every day and to tako back in;tho afternoon any whoso time hnd ex-pired. Because of national1 law itis necessary to releaso the prisonerswithin tho district, so Miss Wilsonmust get ihem safely across tliei linobeforo her responsibility for them andincidentally tier day's ends.

Miss Wilson is a Kentucky girl, nndit is a source of wonder to nil whomeet her that a girl with her advan-tages of birth, breeding nnd education,is ablo to adjust herself a positionso fraught with responsibility, to sayuuuniig pi

Tho duties at tyest essentially ofa nerve-rackin- g nature and tho contactwith such derelicts society is farfrom edifying, paiticulnrly as somein a positively loathsome andoften start in be noisy and disor-derly. Moro often they aro sufferingthe pangs of rcmorso and thofate that sends down on tho"far.ii." Many times they aro hys-terical, and then Miss Wilson hasplenty to do.

To her many friends is nothingshort of a wonder. She was formerlya school teacher, but because fail-ing health came to Washington insearch of somo governmental positionwhich would tako her out of doors.It is a far cry from teaching childrento handling criminals, but probably thosumo qualities of character aro necessary in each caso.

Miss Wilson was very highly recom-mended and when it was decided thatshe should bo appointed to her presentposition was some time beforosho could make up her mind to breaktho news to her family back in Ken-tucky. WIiqii sho did sho was orderedhomo immediately. she is made

tho stuff that outers tho composi-tion of pioneers and boing tho pioncoriu this field, determined to stay andmako good. In tho timo she has beendeputy marshal sho has downmoro than a thousand women to servosentence, and has neve r hud ono escape,though sho has had some very tryingexperiences. Being only a very youngwoman nnd attractive alio is subjectmuch attention und women less wellbalanced would find disconcerting,but sho has a splendid dignity, perfectself-contr- with calm temperamentand a firmness which oven tho mostunruly of her charges quickly appre-ciates. Thoy havo learned that whilosho wastes no unnecessary words uponthem that suo will uso her authorityto compel obedience even point

different nttontlon that women SO of-- n vslnir tlm nver.readv nistol. Hericn n-e- i iu niu iiruiruiu ui uuu ", femininity lias proven more compellingthoy must rccoguizo ns a superior. AJUh than masculino force and her successrnro tnet and understanding Miss , with thoso dlulcult prisonors hns beenson does not tnlk to them nor does sho rea,cr tlmn Umt ot any of )iCr ,,nllow anyono else do so. Onco on predecessors.the train sho leaves tnein to tiicnipoivos, ,, , fr Kentucky it is entirely.nit, 41n.r t n nt ilinf t,ii-rt- r fnr fill III. n .....,'.', "" '' ......". '.unnecessary sny uiai suo is an exstnnt Is her nttcntion wnndoring I , ,inrl.,woll,all nii .i... .1,,, li1w,thntbyis

overv move thoy innko Is observe. j,orflct.. well how to l.andli. thather. Thoy know, also tlmt heryWol , , (1

, work ,,' however,

gun.

hnnd and that shent , ,,.aud she is back in a.trtmi'ntnn on handcuffs,

fortho train nt

una lotho 'bus wagon.

women arn It inwhile irs

new prha oil' ofIs oxmwIvo

r'aaliuAsi tlwy are to

ttc nf i litt

in ittur of IU-u-

4c ' , ' . -- .idt . ti k , .' j( , .i , it.y

in

tho

works

to

unnger.nro

ofaro

condition,to

bowailthem,

she

of

it littlo

Butof

carried

to

it

to tho

to

to

euz.without her plain uniform it is veryItard to asolnto hr with anything incoiinoetioii with tlio woikbou.,. nlmU ennvortunl upon H the topics oftits day, i a pti'iidil uiusir n. mnu

11 In the chilli if in 'if thr liii,iihurru uu Nuii'lin Mn- - i hhIiIv

n ud aud Irmili'.l mil ttui .: r worka roaatant Minrr u l."(t.u .; mlurml aud Maxidata It au iitin,ti, i, f, r

ramly urnordi I n, ,,r itiri

KUHIO AGAIN SAYS HE WILL

NOT ANSWER QUESTION PUT

TO HIM BY THE ADVERTISER

Refers to Letters He Has Written, Things He

Has Said and in Various Ways

Dodges Plain Issue.

(From Sunday Advertiser)

Delegate Kuhio was the principal iVnIU,j stlltce.. W,cn tho gnllantspeaker at a small but select guthoiliig I Colonol stepped forward, ho rccolvoaat the Munoa Tennis Club night. ))l0 firt nn'(,' on, ovntlon of tho ovcn.Out of tho some HUO registered voters , tn tnem,at(,n(,0 cheered him to thoin the precinct, there, were forty P;"' tune of ..Hip, Hip, Hooray 1" threecm, uuimtjr nc.u .... .............. -- " timCg,gxdcclcu 10 near ivuiiiu uuou ,.

question nuked by The Advertiser as lkhl(. but tc)ling mtlo spcoci1C8 forto whether or not he would oppose tho amJ wng Mlcocedcd' by Nominaconfirmation of Frear 's nomination and wll0 boro witn hlm a cnattcontinue his career of troubo ranking. howl tho volc of four year8 ,,As to this, Kuhio said: "I will not an- -

whcn 0 WM bcnten by McCiciInn lorawer The Advertiser now or at any . n. ,:,-,- i i, ti,.other time, If that is what you want ur'C8 tbat h,g dcfcat vaa entirely duomo to say. I will say that tho Fisher I

tQ scratchln by Republicans, nndis more to me than tho,

fl tn,gbM'an argulnent' for thernntmninlmptlt nf FrCar,Hut Kuhlo at one time in his dis-

course enmo within bix wbrds oftho question. This was when,

after an attack on Tho Advertiser, ho

said: "You have heard what 1 said ina letter some time ago, that If Fishercamo down and pave me a square dcnl

. . ..11 .!.1iand l'rear a square ueai i wou.u ' ,nnjQi t0 sbow that from the carlv davsby tho result. tl,e had materially nided in

The six worus wuicu woum iuBwered tho question nnd which Kuhiodid not say were, "I will abide by thoresult."

Charging The Advertiser with mis-

quoting him in his speeches, nnd par-ticularly in the ouo made at Hilo, ho

.i. "T will sav to vou now what Itmid'in Hilo, that so far as Frcar nnd

..! l.V la n i'llll1 Ix am cuiiuc-niv- no a -- vw --- J

Bideration."Sincere in His Tight.

Kuhio made one emphatic statementduring his speech, which receivedmarked attention from his nudience, asindicating his policy in the futuTc. I:,. ; mv fittlik." ho said, "anil

fight over again laninnaolo at Emma. n.cconditions ariso last night, "tho Czar ajainst wh

two or four years. It is for the peopletbat I am making this fight, to keep youfrom the rule of a military commis- -

Discouraging PlantationaDeclaring In one breath that "my

fight is not a personal fight againsttho Governor, for the American-

ization of tho Islands," ho said m thonoxt: "I am fighting the Governor ontho homestcading proposition. I wouldstretch the laws to bring homestea-ders." Ho said that tho plantationswere not encouraging homesteaders;that where they could uso skilled Amer-ica- n

mechanics, as on the steam plows,TunnnAtA TOOTH llRPfl.

Tho Delegato talked at length on thepossibility a military commission,i,.i,;i, tin nir1 was certain to como

,.ni.oi wore made. ''I know,ho said, "that Hawaii is drifting away

from Statehood and toward the timowhen she will loso the franchise.

"I tho policy of tho militarygovernment. They don't want a plan-

tation on this Island. They caro noth-in- g

about millions invested in plan-

tations hero."Ten years of annexation have not

improved this Territory from an Amerl-ca- n

point of view. What aro you goingto do about HI"

Twice during tho course of Insharangue Kuhio naked the diplomaticquestion, ""Why should I oppose the re-

appointment of Governor Frcarl" butnever oneo nnswercd his own question.

Kuhio wns accompanied to tho meet-In- c

bv the two "R. Ws," Breckonsnnd Shinple. Thoy, with several otnercandidates, "star sprinkled on tliograss," applauded in great form attho exact moment that Kuhio told hishearers that thoy "had heard" of tho

letter in which ho said ho would nbiiloby tho result, but tho audience in thegrandstand seemed to miss the point.

Notley Apologized..David Notley Charles G. Bnrt-lot- t,

candidates for supervisors onRepublican ticket, preceded Kuhio ontho stand. Notley introduced himselfby apologizing for being on earth. ' Iam only a poor workingman," he said,"and this is first time I have stoodbeforo the high people, so will beg yourpardon." Ho then asked tho audienceto voto for Sam Parker and RobertParker becauso they were blood eousmsof his, addod that it would be agood thing to voto tho straight ticket.

Thero Aro otners.Bartlctt said that he understood there

was objection to him on tho part of sev-

eral in tho audience, beenuse he wasin the liquor business. Ho admittedthat ho was in business, but said hedid not think ho should be singled outfor opposition on this account. TheTe

were people prcgeent, lit said, who wctosupporting other candidates who wctostockholders in the brewery he managedand drawing dividends. Others, heeaid, were interested in corporationswhich secured a part of their revenuefrom the liquor business Ho pointedmi that uH n sunervisor ho would havenothing to do with the liquor problem,inasmuch as it is handled by tho liquorcommission, appointed by the Governor.

He said some one had objected to him,on tho ground that no mignt try anubecome chairman of the police commit-te- n

nf the supervisors. He declaredthen nn.l thorn that he did not wnnt to

c, and would not bo a mombcr of thonnllf-- rnmmlttCG.

Bartlctt said that others had raisedcry that ho wns on the bonds of a

number of tho saloons. Ho udmlttcdthat ho was, und snld if ho had not beenaway at tho time, ho would probablylave been on thorn nil. As it was, hosaid, the Hawaiian Trust Company, orother trust companies were, ho thought,on tho other bonds,

Oheera for Parker.Montague Cook", speaking hi ii niciii-1e- r

of the club, urped tluutt prrnfiit tovote th stnilght tlrki't. Charloo Ar-

nold asked for thn mpKirt of Iho gutti- -

tiling in it rcw worn, us mil a. ( mut

M

5. 1I2

, Presidents nnd a man, vho, if elected,

lost

.

-

.

.

straight ticket. He also asked for fairpiny for tho Hnwniinns and protestedagainst tho scratching of candidates bythe whites, just becauBe thoy boro Ha-

waiian names.W. 0. Smith alo spoke in bohnlf of

tho Hawaiian candidates.Ho reviewed tho history of tho Is- -

Hawniiansforminir tho fabric ot government whichwas considered so near perfect by con-gress that at the time of annexation, itfound but few changes to make.

FREAR IS II CZIP,

"When I make tho figlit against thoGovernor it is because Fioar is tho

T'll mako tho gaum if tho Squaretho sa'mo in tho nestling

but

in

of

lmow

tho

andtho

tho

and

tho

tho

let no man protest."

HAWAIIAN OAZEIT.B, TUESDAY, NOVF.MHKU frBRMI-WItlSstti-

SAYS THE DELEGATE

Tho Delegate plunged Snta his troubles with tho Governor, but in no partot his speech uiu ho suggejl evt'n thathis figlit against Frear hud been con-cluded. Ho continually us.cd the phrase

I nm fighting tho Governor" tor thisand that, nnd said his fight was ipt thocommon people, in nlmo3t the lastspeech which tho Delegato ca'i inuico inthe campaign, he did 'not state that howould abide by tbo result of Secre-tary Fisher's investigation, but intimated in several portions of bis speecn thatho was not uono yet.

If the knife was Ufce.3 in tho com':ngelection against hiin it wo'ild bo "usedegainst the common people," he de-

clared. It was a square deal lo wssfighting for. Ho heard rumors fromthe electorate that thoy wore not get-

ting tho square deal while I he interestswere getting everything. When bomade a fight, and he added that he wasnot fond of making a fight, it wns

tbo people "re rising 'ami s

must be chnnguj so that ('veryAmerican citizen here will get u squaredeal."

Not In Russia,

"We arc not in Ru-ij'- where wocannot get up and give nn opinion ofthe administration," viid thn lii-irat- e.

"I am a public i"d when1 innko a fight ngaiiibt tbo Governor itie because Frear is the Crar ot linivJ.i.Yon have he!rd of my fljjbt r an fight-ini- ?

for the ama'il min so that ho eaiown a home and bo n '.and owior. Tim

lvses on a great man govcrimu'ntlands aro running out und .1 a up 1

thi administration to see mat peopletie Bcttlcd on every inu or govern-ment land." He went on to btiti' thatpc'oplo weio put on buinestfud lands onwhich they could not r'esd u gu.itwhere it woud starve to .

"Since this investigat o i of Wietary Fihhor on tho Island of Hawaii, "continued the Deleg-ite- . ' tha Governortoday admits no, he doea not admitbut ho recognizes that the conditions attho present timo miiBt be c'langod forthe betterment of the citizens o.1 thisTerritory.

"The question of the appointment ofGovernor Frear is a secoudaiy consid-

eration to the good that Visaer did inhis investigation. From that investigation I believo tno pcopio recoguizuthpm ; nomethinct iiood to coin atleast so far as publicity is joiiierncu.

Forcing th Governor.

"I have been fighting this light fortho homesteader." Ho then state 1 tl atas n result of tho investigation ot tnehomesteaders at Hakalau the Governorwill give them a chance, although ho

had said tho people did not carry outthe law. Tbo Governor, so Kuhiostated, is now going to make annualtrips to the homesteads and see theyget a right deal nnd see that the plan-

tations give them what is just for theirsugar,

"That is fomcthing the people haogained from my fight, anyway," saidtho Prince.

"Tho Republican platform on whichJ am standing today originated frommy fight agnlnst tho Governor that howas not administering the affairs oftho government ns ho should. Tbat plat-form will protect every individual. Allnubile utilities aro going to bo regulated, Sugar plantations aro going tobo regulated so far ns the sugar lundsaro concerned.

"I want you to give the Hawniianson tho ticket the stjunro deal. Tho

are in tho voting majority, butIn the convention they gave the otherruccs n squurf deal, I hear thnl somopeople aro going to voto for Dowscttund llmiloii und Coke. I ink n squaredeal for tho Hawaiian rnndldatn forvmitor. Fight for this man. Ills rec-

ord In that of a good mun, 1 think Itti unfair that lie should be knlfod."

Dowiett Pledges ralnieu..). M. DnwuHl, Hinli'Uti? for lh n

riiliuo I hen (.itatrmNM JImcnwHy in isl, jjuve soiim iriniciit nniwrfca Htxutfiolurtn lol. Hum I'nrhft raudiiUte frl the makeup of lb" irnutr ami Ihti ponmyar, m "Tl friend "f Kiiin and ibHiilt llmt mmM ft'i' tlwuld it l

DritrfH-rnllr- . "If wo lit lMnoftitlUi it h! lti'tlMurr It will be KB

endorwment of Ihe frrc trade teller ofht pptnorralte paily," mlil Mr. I'ew-ell- .

"When would all you workingmen lift If Hut pulley should ln Insngmuted! That would lako 33 a tonoff our output of nugnr and cause fiftyper cent, of lh plmilntlntis to closeihelr dunri. Vhcri then, would onworking iiiph 1"1 frhcre, then, would

on g. t your wagisl""If I am oleftcil senntor I will go In

o llmt body nlwolnttdv freo of nnydrm, corporation or lnteiot, but gothere to represent the best Interests ofthis Territory, fnlrly Mid honestly. "

George V. Itrtilnn, nlo a enndldatofor the senate, said that scratching thoticket wns unfair to lhoe who havobeen fighting tho battles of Republican-icm- .

Ho snld ho came before tbe peo-n1-

n n. pnndtilutn from the fifth district and 'did this advisedly, for thoDemocrnts hnd failed to put up n manfrom that district on their ticket.

Ho said that criticisms of himselfnnd Mr. Dowsctt as to their connectionwith the sugar indiiitry wns unfair. Itwas impossible, to conceive of any rea-son why men should make statementsthat ho' nnd Dowsctt would not rnrrynut their pledges. Both hnd lived inthe Territory nil their lives, were prominent In business and the development oithe resources of the country, --and tliycould not go hack on their pledges. Itis a wnsto of words, ho said, to uso suchnrgumonts. Ho wns proud of his stew-ardship in maklqg barren land ylolda golden harvest. As to tho homestendlaw, it wns a question which nas voxvuevery ndminlstrntion during tho pistton years. Conditions hero nre changingrapidly. What was radical twentvyears ngo is conservative today. Thoway to net now is to ring out tno omand ring in tho now, and this couldbo applied bv elevating 'himself, How-se- tt

nnd Knlciomi to the sennto in theendeavor to solve this homestead andland question.

Kalelopu's Frank Stand.Knleiopu snld ho heard ho wns to bo

knifed in tho ninth of tho fourth. "Whileregretting this should bo so, ho said howould mako no appeal to thorn tochaugo their ways, but even thoughthoy did, to refrain from doing any-

thing that would defeat Ronton andDowsett. Kalciopu mado a manly state-ment of his case and said that his roc-or- d

in tho past appeared to bo right,but now it appears to bo nil wrong.What his disqualification wns now wasboyond his knowledge.

The meeting, wlilcli wns inrgoiy at-

tended, wns presided over by A. D.Castro.

H

SEES' MTORK

cone iii

LAST

"(From Sunday Advertiser)

"I am a candidato for Dolegato toCongress, not a candidate for tho Gov-

ernorship of Hawaii, and, moreover, Iexpect to bo elected," said L. L.

yesterday, back from hisstrenuous daBh upon Maui, during whichbo believes ho accomplished a great dealtowards making his election certain.The report has been in general circu'Intion that Mr. McCandlcss knows thatho cannot beat Kuhio on Tuesday, butis anxious to roll upxasbig a Tto bbpossiblo in order thut his claim to bofirst Democratic Governor of tho Ter-ritory .may bo recognized by WoodrowWilson, if tho1 Democrats win on thomainland.

It wob this report that mado McCand-lcss declare with somo heat that thostatement that ho had already sent hisapplication for tho Governorship to bea-mr- t

wns "a plain lie.""It is only a samplo of tho canards

tho Republican candidato for Delegatehas been telling all over the Territoryabout me," ho said. "Wliy should Iapply for tho Governorship. I bolievethat I am to bo tho Delegate. I have

for tho Governorship, neith-er do I expect to.

Gained on Maui."I went to Maui to mako a final ar-

gument to tho voters there. You knowI havo never been very strong on Maui.That has always been a Republicanstronghold, but this timo it is going tobo very different. I am going to getsome very substantial support therothis time. Tho biggest gathering ofthe campaign got together to hear moand Mayor Fern at Wailnka nnd wehad n great crowd at Lahaina. On Molo- -

kal I got promises of support on everyhand.

"Tho way I size up tho situation isthis: I nm more thnn holdrni; my ownon tho other islands, Kuhio 's majorityon Maul and Hnwnii is going to be cutaown anu x win como to uahu with avery small majority against me, if any.It depends then upon the Oahu voters.If they voto as thoy talk and carrytheir principals to tho polls with them,L will be elected, x am conlident thntOahu is not going to be any disappoint-ment to Democracy this time. I be-

lievo that our ticket will make almost aclean sweop here.

Thinks a Democrat la Needed."It is a deliberate falsehood to say

that I am applying for tho Governor-ship- ,or that 1 am working for it.

Haven't I worked hard enough for theDolcgateship to convince pcopio thatthat Is tho position I want! I want togo to Washington as tho first Demo-cratic Delegato from Hawaii to workfor tho intorests of the Territory withtho first Democratic President slneoHawaii becamo a part of tho AmericanUnion.

"I hnvo campaigned hard in thislight and nm satisfied that I havo madea winning ciimpuigii. Wherever I wentI paid my way. I had no automobileswaiting for me nt tho steamers, no spoclul trulns currying voters freo to myrallies, no hums supplied for my supporters. Kuhlo's campaigns huvo beaumado easy for him. If ho had hud tgo through ttlint I huvo iloun to put nonue More Iho tutors ha would not

uor would his frjsiid), any thut I warmaking a bluff cAiiiiwIyn. They will

how luucli of ii bluir It was ), u

the return rum? In un Tuiuday ululitCampaign Monty,

"I understand that ih llipnht)ratiarc twilling tny mpottr liwmtiv 1

have not dug up thirty or forty tlitulami dollars to lime mnnrM aim loich

light jHirade and other thing a In Henliliticsn, but If they will only think alittle Ihe llrpiibllfMn will ,Vp rntlieitun aiiout n om v. now tnnrh money,inr lntanci did Kulilo ever give toany tlcptibllcntt rnmimlpn fmulf Whythat 'a n Joke. Kuhio has been carriedirntiitit the Territory on a silver tdntlernnd had even his meals paid lor bvothers. I tnnv not have contributedmiirh to tie g'n"rl enmpiign fund, beenue 1 know we did not nrod nnv grentimuunt to win, but 1 at least hnvc nlwnva pi'd mv own bills. I novor ranto the planters to linvo them dig up fornit nnd then turn around and necuso'hem of bribing tha people

Believes Voters Senslblo,"1 look for a big mnjorlty on this

lelnnd. 1 believe thnt the voters heroaro sonstble men and appreciate the factthat this is the timo for Hawaii to lookafter her own interests by sending toVinsnington a lrtcmi of the mlmimstrn-tlon- ,

n Democrat to join linnds with thoDemocratic senators und representativesfrom tho sugar Stntes ot tho South nndthe beet sugar Stntes of tho Wett tosidetrack adverse tnrifT legislation onsugar. Congressman Hoyd sent a mes-sng- e

to Hawaii through K. M. Watson,nnd 1 am extremely sorry that Mr.Watson has not been nblo to take a partIn this winning campaign and deliverpersonally the message to Hnwnll. Mr.Plovd snld to him: 'You must sand usn Democratic Delegate from Hawaii,lie may not huvo a ote, but ho cantell us whnt ho wants nnd wo mninlnndDemocrats will do the yotiag for him incongress.'

"I am 'pinning my hopes on thovoters of Onhu. If 1 get a fair major-ity here I will win nnd llmwili will stillhnvc In her Delegate n friend nt courtnt Washington."

What Fern Roports."Tho Democrats have got Maul

olnched," says Mayor Fern. "Kuhiohasn't a look in over thorc. I think Idid good work for McCmulloR.

"Kuhio killed himself on Maui whenho advised tho Hawallaus not to votofor n haolo Delegate, but to voto forhaolc candidates lor tho senate. Thatwill kill him over there, sure.

" wo'vo got Maui, anil wo'vo gotOnlm. 1 will bo tho next mayor of JlO'nolulu. I won't havo to movo out oftho chair at all."

Charles Long, Republican enndldatofor supervisor, stated yesterday at Re-publican headquarters that SupervisorLow is knifing him, particularly in thocountry districts. Word wns broughtto him by a rolativo of Mr. Low's thatLow was singling him out for tho knife,although he did not hear that Low wasadvocating nny ono elso to tnko hisplace. It was also rumored nround thoheadquarters that Low was helpingFern in tho country districts.

-.

SIXTEEN LOST II

(By Federal Wireless Telecrapb.)MONTREAL, Quebec, Novem- -

bcr 3. (Special to Tho Advor- -

tiser) During a storm lastnight the steamer Cocolio, whichplied between Montreal and Val- -

leyficld, was hurled on tho rocksnt Isle Parrot in Lako St. Louisand snnk. At least sixteen por- -

soub wcro drowned, the loss com- -

prising mostly women and chil- -drcn.

Only four passengers wcrosaved, all men. Tho erics of thepersons In tho water attractedtho attention of Alexander Leon- -

ard, a farmer, who put out in asmall boat and picked up thofour clinging to tho wreckage.

SI 5(S SfC 5C SfC !( S(I SjC SfC JjC JjC Sf S(C f 5f! )C

Tl ME DEiliiBOILER EXPLOSION

Accident on Battleship FatalWhile Other Sailors Are

Injured.

(By Federal Wlrelcu Te!eeraili.)NORFOLK, Virginia. November 3.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) MitchellV. Huron und Richard M. Wagner, mem-bur- s

of tho fire-roo- crow of tho battle-ship Vermont, are dead, and H. W.Cruraer, J. W. Newberry, M. W. Greenand 0. K. IToltinir aro badly scalded, astho result of tne blowing out of tho headof thp battleship's' boiler No. 0, whilecruising in Hampton Roads during thonight.

Cramer is so badly burned, it is fearedho will die. Tho battleship was onlyslightly damaged.

A board of inquiry will determinetho responsibility for the accident. Itis believed it was duo to tho waterIn the boiler being permitted to run toolow.

M.f

'11.- - Federal Wireless Teleerai-h.- )

ROME, Italy, November 3. (Specialto The Advertiser) Certain newspa-pers having published statements thatthe Popo will shortly definitely abun-do- n

the claim for temporal father,m ml o by tho church since tho PapalStates wero abs6rbed by tho reigningdynasty of tho Quirinnf, tho Osservn-tor-

Romano, in n article,declares tho question "remains todaywhere it has been nnd always will bu."

Tho uttitudo of Popo Pius, says theorgan of tbo Vatican, Is that of LeoXIII and Cardinal Rumpollut "Provldiuicn will find a way to tho liberation,f tho Holy Fnther."

TO CUKE A COLD IH ONE DAY

Take Laxative Drama (JuiniinTnblots, All tlrwuifitu rdunijthe monoy if it fuili to euro.Ii. V. Grovc'fl BljjitotuiM mMill box

klMfciJ)tJNBCn H M I 1 .

ill ON WHITE

PLAGUE IS

(From Sundny Advertiser)

A PROCLAMATION.

"Believing that sooner or InterHonolulu us the citpltnl nnd com- -

mcrcinl center of .Hnwnii mustnwnko to tho grent dnngur thrcnt- -

onlug it nnd other nindurn com- -

uiunttles from tuberculosis, 1 hero- -

by set aside Sunday, Noveinbor 3,nineteen hundred nnd twelve, ns"Tuberculosis Day," in recognl- -

tlon of tho groat impetus that onthat day will bo given tho warwaged on tho Great White Plagueby tho unltod churches of Hono- -

lulu."In full ronllzliiR of what Is

meant both by added Impetus tothnt campaign, as well ns by com- -

munlty indifference, I hoid It onlyproper thnt ovory citizen of Hono- -

lulu should on thut dny devotosomo small portion of his timo toa study of tubeiculosis and itsevils or tho propagation of suchknowledgo among his friends, nbways bearing in mind tho fnct thatgreat ns those ovils are, they canbo no greater than a united com- -

munlty 's determination to riditself of them.

B

(Signed) JOSEPH .T. FERN,Mayor of Honolulu.HIBToday, both by tho events plnnned

for it nnd by tho olliclal proclamationof Mayor Forn, issued yesterday morn-ing, is "Tuberculosis Day" when thogreater part of tho English-speakin-

community will plodco "somo smallportion of its timo" to a considerationof tho Grent Whito Plague On thoinitiatlvo of tho churches through thoirInter-Churc- h Fodorntlon , tho giantmass meeting thnt is arrnuged for thoBijou Thoatcr tonight will bo tho bigovont of tho day, most of tho churchesclosing thoir doors tonight that theircongregations might attend.

Governor Frcnr, who will prosldo,will cnll tho meeting to order nt half-pa-

socn. Tho speakers of tho ovon-in- c

will bo Dr. A. N. Sinclair, administrative olliccr of thoLeague and superintendent of tho Loam Homo, and ..mines a. Jtniii, ncau-work-

of tho Palnnia Settlement.First Big Stop.

Tho mooting tonight murks tho firstbig step towurds awakening intorcst Intho tuberculosis work which must bocarried on beforo Hawaii can expectto forego tho four hundrod doathswhich it pays annually ns toll to thisXdngue, which wipes out.mbro lives oachyear than epidemics of plnguo andcholora havo in tho last twenty-uvo- .

In this campaign territorial andmunicipal nid will bo asked for ovont-unll-

both in laws and monoy, nndvolunteer nid will bo roquostcd. Undertho direction of tho board of henlth apublicity campaign hns already bconspread to oach of tho main islands oftho group nnd ofilcinls nnd tho prossnro eagerly assisting.

Press Cooperating.Tho Advertiser and tho Star-Bulleti-

Onhu hava both commenced tospread tho gospel ofin English. Tho "Gnrdon Island" onKnuni and tho "Maui News" nt Wui-luk-

undor tho direction of KditorStevenson, nro cnrrylng on iho public-ity campaigns in their districts und nroobtaining splendid results in awakenedinterest.

On Hnwnii, Henry W. IClnnoy, editorof tho Hilo Tribune, has tiiltfen up thopublicity work for tho Islnnd of Hn-

wnii, nccordinp; to a letter receivedfrom him yesterdny. Ho is now hand-ling tho publicity inthnt county nnd assisting Doctor Sex-

ton, tho board of health's agent inHilo, in mnpping out n enmpaign thatwill reach into every corner of Hawaii,

Editor Shobn of tho Hnwnii iShinpo,the lending .Tnpancso pnpor of tho Ter-ritory, took up the campaign among hiscountrymen three weeks ngo, undor thodirection and with tho nsslstanco of thoboard of health nnd tho

League, and has sowed seeds thatwill bear considerable fruit whon thotimo comes to call on tho Japanese fortheir nctlvo assistance In stamping outtuberculosis.

The enmpaign has nlso been spreado tho Portugucso, Editor M. A. Silvn

of the 0 Luso of Honolulu nnd EditorA. S. Costa of tho A Sotta, Hilo,'

tho publicity work in their ro- -

spoctivo publications nnd performingscrvlco thnt last week won tho por-son-

thanks and appreciation of Doc-

tor Sinclair and others in tboLeague.

Tho "Nupepa Kunkoa" and SenatorKnlaiiokalani's paper havo been work-ing mnong tho Hawaiian portions ofthe community along tho samo gonorullines.

Tho Newest Knowledge.Doctor Pratt, president of tho board

of health, bus just returned from thocongress of hygiene and demography utWashington with an immense nmountof data on educational campaigns, andparticularly in regard to tuberculosis,and this will be applied practically toHnwuiian affairs ut onco,

Tho present campaign is merely nbeginning, started along well thought'out lines, und dostinod to grow into onoof tho greatest thut the governmentmid tho peoplo of Ilnwall havo overconducted,

Tho ehuruhes throw their whole Inllneiico into tin scale for the first tlmutonight nnd will work continually to-

wurds the Man) sanitary atntu fromnnir on, Tho midlcnco expected nt thnllljou tonight, iicnordlng to iiicmhuM nfthn souhil scrvlon roiiiiiilttmi of the?InlorCliiircli I'wlomtloii who uro inI'hargo, will bo tho Inrgnst cvur gath-er nt a Honolulu Indoors iutlii.t -

I'uitrd lliiilliuflioud uf furiwiilerauud .Inluers of Alusriru mit In Wuwrlr) Hall at half pint siiviii thin nn

VV tnAoi Aaa

iniimmi)mU!Hi.l)Ui

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WI11HELP YOO

Wo make fertiliser for avory prodetCind put on tho market only what baabeen proven of real value. Let cctnow the purpose for which yon Ws4oil helps and we will supply you.

Addreas us

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CHonolulu, IL T.

finlDIl IIP! IIHI"EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS"

FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL ,via tho

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIXiWA-B-

tho Famous Tourist Bouto of tho WorU

In connection with thoCanadian-Australia- Royal Mail Lie.

For tickets and general informsttssiapply to 'THEO.H.DAVIES&CO., LTK

General Agonts

Canadian Pacific Ely. Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blako Stonm Pumps.Western's Centrifugals.Habcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuol Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Lino Shipping Co.Kohnla Sugar Co.

Bank of HawaiiT.TMITHD.

Incorporated Undor tho Laws of tiesTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- CAPITAL $000,000.SUBPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 167,60256

(OFFICERS:0. H. Cooke Presides!E. D. TonnoyF. B. Damon i CashierG. G. Fullor Assistant CashiecIt. McCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS: O. H. Cooko, E. D.Tenney, A. Lowls, Jr., K. F. Bishop,P. W. Mncfarlano, J. A. McCandlcss,0. II. Athorton, Goo. R. Carter, F. B.Damon, Fv C. Athorton, R. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attontlon given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BLDG., FORT ST.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FirInsuranceAgents

Qenoral Insnrranco Agents, reprcsontfttjNew England Mutual Life Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Firo Insurance Co.

ATTENTIONWo havo' just accoptod tho Agency

for theand

The Protoctor Underwriters of tintPhoenix of Hartford.

These are also among the Roll ccHonor in San Francisco.

E BIG FLIGHT IN

(Br Federal Wireless Telegraph.)ST. PETKHSBURG, RubsIu, Novem-

ber 3. (Special to Tho Advertiser)John Watts and Arthur T. Thorbolt,who started from Stuttgart, Germany,in a borrowed balloon In tho interna-tional cup race, havo landed safely laPskof, south of this city and about 1009miles from Stuttgart.

Muurico Dlonalno in tho Pikardie wontho race, with a record of 1301 miles tItiazum, near Moscow, in forty-Bi- t

hours, u new world's record.Tho Americans mado a lino sboninr,

although thoir bulloon, Kansas City 11,was injured in transit, und their lllghtwub mado in Dussoldorf II, loaned bysportsmuullko Geriniiiia.

"'"GROUP.

Thl dmiuio U so ilangoruiiH uud sorapid In its iluveliipiiivnt thut uvurymother of jnuiig uhlhlriui should bepruiril for it. It U vnry riiky tonull until 1 1m uttnuk of crimp iipptuirsuud Ihoti mud fur iiiixlloliin uud lt tinchild sudor until It uii be ubLaliit'it'baiuburiBlii'a Cough llwundy Is promptand nffwlijal Mini bus nvvor Ihmu Luciwato fail In any jim. Pur aala by llon-tii-

Km! it, x l'n., Ltd., NgmW tutHaHuli A'lvt.

raHIffi sfipasiF 5 f "" .' .a - ft ny "At f"S,"l HHSlSa nffBVPBHS so-- pw

1 I U!t 4I.-M- 1 U'fKlfl V0

(JWMIIMWJWI MHI'l I'H

Wc Ask

"WHY

H?"

3fiB'59BIiiSHEnf (raiiM

What is good for my cough?JL. AVer's Cherry Pectoral.

sQ. How long has it been used?A, Seventy years.

Q. Do doctors endorse it?A. If not.we would not make itQ. Do you publish the formula?A. Yes. Oc every bottle.

Q. Any alcohol in it?4. Not a single drop.

Q. How may I learn more of this?A. Ask your doctor. He knows.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

titftnl hi Dr. ). C. Arw II C. brIt, Mm. U. S. A.

Adrt

STATEMENT OF OWNEESHIP, MAN-AGEMENT, crttOOTiATION.

Ilnwniinn Gazette, Semi-Weekl-

Editor: It. O. Mathorson.Business Manager: G. S. Crane.Publishers: Tho Hawaiian Gazette

Co., Ltd.Owners Stockholders holding 1 per

ent or more of total amount of stock.li. A. Thurston, Honolnlu.C. S. Crane, Honolulu.Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Honolulu.Edward Dckum, Honolulu.W. Jf. Pomroy, Honolulu.Bondholders, Mortgages and other se-

curity holders: None

CHAltLRS 8. CRANK,Manager.

Sworn nnd subscribed to beforo meibis twenty-secon- d day of October, A.3. 1912.

11YLA B. COONLEY,Sotnry I'ublic for tlio First Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.My commission cxpiics Juno 30, 1913.

BUSINESS CABDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. y

of every description made toorder.

Advt.

MARINE TIDINGS

Friday, November 1, 1912.Hilor-Saile- d, Oct. 31, S. S. Virginian,

for San Frnncrsco.Mbji Sailed, Oct. 25, 8. S. Unkai Maru

No. 2, for Honolulu,lort San Luis Sailed, Nov. 1, S. 8.

Santa Rita, for Honolulu.Monday, November 4, 1912.

San Francisco Arrived, Nov. !, 4 a.x., S. S. Cliiyo Maru, lienco Oct. 29.

Seattle Arrived, Nov. 4, U. S. A. T."

Kir, henco Oct. 25.San Francisco Arrived, Nov. 3, S.

0. Co.'s str. Maverick, lienco Oct. 25.Yokohama Sailed, Nov. 3, S'. S.

Mongolia, for Honolulu.Kalmlui Sailed, Nov. 2, schr. Pros-

per, for Fort Townsend.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AKKrVED.

Friday, November 1, 1912.P. M.S;S. Siberia, from San Francis

so a. m.oehri.A. 1. (Joats, Irom r.urokn,, a. m.O. S. S. Ventura, from Sydney and

Pago Pago.Bargo illlcnnington, from Pearl Har-lo- r,

p. m.Saturday, November 2, 1912.

Str. Likcliko, from Hnwaii, 12:15x m.

Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, 0:20a. m.

Str. Iwalani, from Hawaii, 7:20 a. m.Gas. Scbr. Ida May, from SValmanalo,

3:20 a. in.Gas. echr. Mokolil and tow Libby-Mae-

from Oaliu ports, 5:20 p. m.Sunday, November 3, 1912.

Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, 5:30i. m.

Str. Mikabala, from Maui and Molo-k- i

ports, a. m.Monday, November 4, 191U.

II. N. S. S. Wilkelmiua, from Hilo,1:15 a. in.

T. K. K. 8. 8. Huyo Maru, fromJjtrian, 12 n. m.

P..M S. S. Nile, from Orient ports,2:,W p. m.

A. 11. S. 8. Mexican, from Seattle,T. K. K. Buyo Maru, from Orient

rjojts.P. M. 8. S. Nilo, from Orient ports,

x. p. m.M. N.

a., to.S. 8. WilUolmina, from Hilo,

DEPABTED.M. N. S. S. Willielmina, for Hilo, p. m,TJ. S. N. tug Navnjo, for Pearl Har

Hor, a. m. ,

fltr, Mokolii, for Oaliu ports, a, m.Htr, Claudinc, for Hilo, via way ports,

BclO p. m.I'. M. 8. B. Siberia, for Oriont ports,

3:10 p. m.Str. Mauna Loa, for Konn and Kau

jortf, 12 ra.- -

O. 8. 8. Ventura, for Ban FrancWro,Vox. 1.

U, S. S. Supply, for Guam, 4 p. in.Str. Mutma Koa, for Hilo direct, 4

jy a.fi, H. (Jutirnsuy, fur lluroka, 11:30 n. m,fiflir. 1'wirluMi, for Bound ior,

IV-.'- . in.3f. K. K. a 8. Huyo Mnru, for i

Mini Koutli Ai'MifleiMi ports,uWi p. nj. , j,

6tr. Numu, tor IIhythII ports, I, p. miABB;jNQKWU.

Arrived

V V V. H. H HIIhoiii, rum hi

,jU

"rrnnrUro, N'or. t Mr. nitd Mrs. OreAldou. MIm M. AlMHtiilrr, A. Illom,Mr wml Mrp. A. llnswnrth, I. Ilmvfl. Wb lironn, Mr. mnl Mm. A. clillll. B F

I'lliiiiyrtnilli ,1r., c lut it I'ln, H M 1

mnn Mr. ntnl Mm. 0o. I" I)alM, l'nrhir l(ir. Dr. II. I Dudy, Pslrlrli 1'n.r,Ui ps 1. rViiwlfk, Mr. and rs. A

l.i. it, l'nnslil FflrlK Mr. Mid Mrs. A

T I "wlpr, Mr. R I'. I "tore, Mr. M. rimn. tr. mnl Mr. ('. I', llnnd, Missl'miiino llrndfurd, Mrs. M. J. Ilnwnnl,I II ILnrt, T. II. Hum-- , Ml f. 15.

Itnrlninii, II. V. llavprflpld, JIIm Mntnipllti ip. Mr. iintl Mrs. 0. 1. Hnllnnd nndMn-t.- 'r Furl Holhml. Mr. nnd Mr. F.! Mrs. W. 1.. Howard, .1. A.M .Iiilmsnn, H. II. Kent. Mrs. .IpksIbKirman, I.ce dice, Ix-- Tnk Sum, V. V.Union nnd wife, C. V. I.ucns, C. N.

LMnrqiier., MIm C. A. Mftttingly, Mrs. P..

A. Mellrldp, Mr. nnd Mrs, .1. J. Mp- -

Nnllv nnd infant; W. O. Motley, MissHowler Mulhnll, .T. Clayton Nichols,

Mrs. A. Perry, Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. Pin,,T. Porclilnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. W. Purvis,XIr. and Mrs. H. H. Ronton nnd MissMnrv Rcnton nnd MIbs Flijinbctb Ben- -

ton, 'Mrs. K. Bilcy, Mrs. Ionloo I,. Sbol- -

ler, Mrs. A. K. Sim, Mrs. W. St. Clair,C. R Stnfford. Chas. A. Stnnton, I)r.

'and Mrs. G. H. 'Stover, Wltllnm Tliomp- -

son, .Inhn Trnynor, Mrs. AV. 8. Vonder- -

berg, Mr. nnd Mrs. .lohn wntcrlioiie nndMaster "Wntorhotise, Miss GcrtrudoWebster, Mrs., K. West, Mrs. Win. Wil-

liamson nnd infant, Mrs. Mary Williamson.

Per str. Mnunn Ken, from Hilo viawny ports, November 2. M. B. Gal-

loway and wife. Maj. Geo. Blakolcy,Capt. M. F. Smith, Capt. II. .T. Brus,R. F. Lance, Mrs. Nishimoto, Mrs. Wm.Weight and son, C. O. Bndcnfield nndwife, W. C. Kcnnkc, Mrs. J. D. McGulro,H. J. Ualil and wife, Miss May Dnhl,W. Kruse, S. Ikeda, 8. Golding, C.

Akaua, Vf. F. Dillingham, Mrs. J. T.Dassel, Mrs. Jns. Grubc, Misses Grube(2), E. E. Hartman, G. Tanaba, A.Smith, Miss D. Moycr, J. Carlo, M.Tcrakawa, C. T. l,owis, M. F. Mntson,W. A. BaniBay, T. E. Brady, A. Weill,II. F. Vickers, I A. C. ParriBb, Cbas.Day and wifo.

Per str. Mikahnla, from Maui nndMolokni ports, Nov. 3. M. A. Brown,.T. A. Oilman, Judgo Antlrndo nnd sor.vnnt, B. Murphy, II. Fernandez, Ilcv.C. U Williams, Bev. Kong Yin Yet,Pong Lee, Miss Ester Hulu, A. V.

wife and servant, Mrs. Sinilicnnd child nnd 33 deck.

Per str. Kinnu, from Knuni ports,Nov. 3. Miss M. Willielm, Miss M. A.Gilbert. Miss Mamma, .7. O. Crane, D.W. Houthitt, F. II. Wichman, F. N.l'cterson, Mrs. Peterson, L. Wnh Chong,J. S. Mnrques, W. N. Cooper, Mrs.Mencfoglio, Mrs, Bcntmnn, Masterllcntuiuu, Dr. Derby, Irs. Rathe, Mr.R.itlie, Mr. Huehau Mrs. Hnmauku,.Miss Hnmauku, H. J. IJnlcor, F. J. Wnl-dro-

Mrs. Hendricks nnd 53 deck.Per P. M. S. S. Nilo. from Orient

ports, tbrougb to Snn Francisco, Nov.4. B. Baring, Mrs". II. G. Baugh, MissK. Blnnpy, t'liao Ycu, Cliee Yue Teh,Mrs. Cliee Toy, Ching Chco Yum,Cliing Li Foo, Chow X.ei Hsi. J. C.Collins, W. B. Cunningham, W. B.Davis, li. L. Day, long Ming Qwong,Mrs. S. C. McBac and iiifnnl, II. Murrny, Barthlomeo Pnlombo, CaptainPennyfiithcr, Miss M. L. Pnien, QwongYik Nam, Mrs.- - F. 0. Smolt, Miss R. M.atacoy, Miss Jl. Stevens, AUss K. U.Sjicnccr, T, Sbirdnn, B. Akaki, Mrs. B.tVitaKi, m. aoki, JJr. T. Araso, mis.T. Araso and maid, Miss T. Araso, Mrs.II. Doi, Mrs. D. Endo, R. Fuji!, Dr. Wm.II. Uutolius, .Miss Emma S. Hamilton,A. B.-- Hill, Mrs. H. Innki, Fong Yuck,J. II. Freeman, Miss Charlotte E.Hawes, Hu Poh Zuun, J. II. Huber, II.W. KcrnickW. Kernick, l!ov. M. Kloin,Mis. M. Klein, Master Marshall Klein,Miss Katherino Klein, Master VictorKloln, IjI Tsue Ling, William Martin,Miss J". Martin, Mrs. T. Shirdnn anddaughter, S. Terry, Tsang Eu, Mrs. C.S. Virgil, .Inincs B. Wallace, A. A.Wbyte, R. Bus-sel- l Wood, Wong TaiChong, Wang Yu, Yah Chin .Teh, YchChoiin Miu, Mrs, Y. Isliiwatn, M. S.Mnllory, Mrs. M. S. Mnllory, 0. T.Marsh, Mrs. H. Miyazono, . II, Neu-mann, Mrs. K. Nomuni, S. Shibuya,Ruv. Chas. Studcr, W. W. Tinor, S.Tobo, K. Tomoynsu, Mrs. K. Toiuoyn.su.

Departed.Per O. 8. S. Ventura, for Snn Fran- -

cieo, Nov. 1. F. A. Bowon, Mrs. How-en- ,Master ClaTk Bowen, M. P. Bar

clay, W. 0. Bjerko, Frank Caplcs,Miss E. T). Craudall, J. E. Crilly, J. P..ruiicn, irn. i;rmifu, w. N, Concnnon,Mrs. E. M. Day, A, F. Drake, A. P.Dredge, A. W. lUines, Richard K. Forrest, Adam Gilliand, It. E. Ilcrold, S.u. iiiiusnmn, t; w. jiordcliitz, Ur. .1.

U Howard, Mrs. Howard, E. T. Hughes,i D. Maule. Dr. T. McNab. Mrs. McNab, Mrs. A. M. No well, A. Pocpoe,E. Podmore, Miss Caroline A. Potter,Miss M. P. Potter, C. C. Von Hamm,Mrs. Von llnmm, .T. M. Wnlkcr.

Per M. N. 8. S. Willielmina, forHilo, Nov. 1. .Mrs. David Forbes nndchildren, M. C. McMillan nnd wife,Mrs. At A, Wilson, nud child, Mies Hop.kins, C. J. Iriuli nud wife, Wm. Pullarand wife, Miss M. H. Duncan, Mrs. A.E. Todd, W. J. Piorco, Mr.-an-d Mrs. 11.J. Lyman, Br. R. II. Sheppard andwife, A. W. Carter and wife, T. W.Brigham, G. P. Castlo, W. R. Smith nndwife, Mrs. A. M. Silver, Miss S. Mur-ray. Miss W. Tenuy. Liout Murraynnd wife, W. 11. Miller, Miss M. E.suiter, jars. u. ji Miller, .Mrs. U Wat-son,, B, J. Schmidt nnd wife.Miss K. Walker. Miss & Wnlkor. J. A.Johnson, Lieut. Murray, Andrew Poo-po-

E. Knot, Mrs. Cruickslinnk, MjbsCruickshnnk, Mrs. Johnson's maid,Mrs. A. M. Silver, Miss M. E. Miller,Mrs. C. E. Miller, W. F. Markam andwife, Mrs. A. Gurnscy, Mrs. W. Biepen,C, J, Irish and wife, Mrs. C. Rosen- -crnntz and children, Mts. R. T. Guard,.tirs. f. woiters, ir. Klieppnrd andwife, J. A, .Inliiihon nnd wife, MissLindsay, 11. J. Schmidt and wife. MissKndio Murray, Mrs. Maxwell M;irrny,Mrs. King, W. J. Pierce, K. Barnes,O, J. Kau, H. M. Digg.

I'cr str. Mauna Loa, for Kotin nndKan ports, Nnvcmber 1, P. A. do laNtix, MIm Almu Cooke. Mrs, It. II.linker, Mrs. do la Nux. Mrs. lloritiufr.MIm L. Iloriiiijer, Mrs, I,oulo Knumon,M. Owikl, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. II. Rmitoit,Mts M. Iluiilnu, Ml 1!. Idmton, Mm.l'hiiUiiim(i, f. C. Cumpbull, Hev. II.H. llktr, Mr, mid Mrs. Fuller, (!. Znno,H, mil, llOT. J. J'. Own, J. V. Jlargle,H L. Tfrstir, V. 15. ltielmr.Iwn, W. K.Kekuiimiio, Duvlor lttMM, I. Mill, Ml.

1. Hint ttio iiifauti, T. IC.Tiur.uulu, T. Initio

r.r ttr ('Uu.ln.f, for llil.i mid wuv

Jt. Ltdljer,.A. U. tlronn, F. Utewen.Mr mnl Mr. . A. Aoip.Min r 1 ebIMMii Kolinl, Mntttp Mullc, F. Hniintnn.II. Klfiillr, Cliis. HfhopttP, .1. Itlfkly.I'. A. Miller, 0, Mrlnriu . llnnoori11 Ilowmsn, Mr. MfKengne, It. MrKmgna, Mr, riiniie llmv Fo nnd Infnnt, llnrcl Chxug, Glndv ( Itnne, MisA. E. Hrnno, Mln A. llruno, Mrs. Pl'pnropk nml Infant, .1 ljmlirf( '

K. .1. Jpi.11,1,0, n.n-- . Ponn, M. Cnn Jury Fntjs VaUfJ 0J t0 Qfffcctin nnii wife.

Per ftr. Mnnnn Kob. for Hilo vlnway ports, November 8. J. 12. llualio,UtM). Snmuolfi, P. J.I Liniloimin, lUt.David Kakulln nnd llnfnl, MIm K.iItnlln, Profcsson .Inggnr, Wins. S. Curran, Wm. I.onr.ix, C. llomkc, II. lHsbop,U. V. Hoilliron, E. K. McClurc, 11.:.HolTnmn, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Fnwlcr.

I'cr str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,.K. C. Happer, Y. Oba.Per str. Mauna Lot, for Konn nnd

Kan ports, Nov, 2. Mrs. .1. A. Mngoon.Miss E. Mngoon.

i

KUHIQ

BEFORE VOTERS

McCandless Is Confident of His

Election as a Rebuke

to Delegate.

"Link" McCandless wore tfiat smileof his yestordny, only just n Uttlo bitacccntunted, reminding his' friends ofthat of his brother, "Sunny, Jim" Mc-

Candless. But "Link" McCandlcrafelt as though ho had a special right towear it on account of tho nows of howthings wcro going in bis race aa can-

didate for Delegate to Congress. Frommany sources camo information whichtends to show that thero will be a large-size- d

surprise in store for those who

assort that Kuhto will carry all boforchim today,

"I nin very much encouraged by thereports which I liuvo received from allover tho Territory," said Mr. McCandless, yestorday. "I oeliovo thnt thotrickery of Kuliio during tho pasteighteen months here nnd in Washing-ton, whoro ho wns practically responsi-ble for tho passage in tho houso of theUndorwood Jjroo Sugnr Bill, will bo re-

buked nt tho polls by thoso who realizetho circumstances. As for tho politicaltrick which was perpetrated n few daysago of sending wireless messages toother islands that I had withdrawn asa enndidnto for Delegate to Congress, Tfeel sure that there will bo many whowill resent such tactics in tho most em-phatic manner at tho polls today.

"Messages havo now been sent bysome big pcoplo here, I am informed, tosomo of tlio larger plantations throng!out tho Territory, requesting supportfor me, and I feel certain that tho

will be shown this ovening whentho returns begin to comb in. It willmean something of a surprise to thosowho havo been told that Kuliio wouldmnko a clean sweep of tho outsido dis-tricts, and had believed that blufC I am

lor upon tlio sugar

"In regard to princi-ple for Hawaii's stnplo

want nt this to

CAMPAIGN

FDR

details suited.Island

money

towardnew

homotho

Ijo startedplans home

ago.

Inronmn,

tlio bsveHdjiieiit

njfo, andboBui

folk

AWARD i!i MADE

Supply Company Site to

Be

After the testimonytho third Mnhukn slto enso forhours yesterday, tho jury fixed tho sumwhich the should paythe site and Improvements occupied bythe Odlcc Supply Co., at $49,872. Tliojury retired tho conclusion of thoarguments at hnlf-pas-t nine

nnd brought in tho ver-dict shortly after o'clock, when

Dole was summoned from hishomo to it.

Tho nwnrd is said to bo somethinglike $10,(100 less than Attorneyfor tho owners, District At-

torney Breckons for tho government,had expected it to bo $."0,O00, wasnot far in his cstiir5nte.

Of tho total nmount, $250 is awardedthe Office Supply Co. for its leaseholdinterest, the balance goes toheirs tho Austin Estntc.

Attorney Olson for tho owners tookexceptions to the verdict gavo no-tic- o

motion for new trial. DeputyUnited States Attornej whnwns 'present when tho verdict real,

took exceptions to the finding",merely, as stated, to kPO,i tho recordclear. After court had ndjourncd, hosaid thnt ho considered the tobe fair to both the government and thoowners.

Tho valuo on thfc property asplaced by was the estimatoof Expert for tho owners, of$74,403. lowest was $27,775 byDeputy Tnx Necloy for tho

For the next two weeks crimmnl enseswill tho court butynnd it is not believed last

site case, the E. O. Hallsite and will be reached be-fore somo time in December.

ADAMS TAKES PLAGE

OF

Is Chief Engineer of Belt

Road Commission Busy

Session Held.

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser)November 3. J. Adams,

who long tinio past has been ChiefEngineer right-han- d man onthe road Btnff, was yestor

coiiiiuuiii noi oniy oi making an oxcci- - .

lent showinn-- . bat of winning tho elcc . ,ltl selected by tho commissioners totion, for this is a Democratic year, and succeed Bishop. Tho meeting of thoI am a Democrat." was attended by Commis--.

Dwelling more narticulnrly'upon tho ! TTnrnnr r.nrtnr n,, T.nwia nn,1record of Kuliio in connection-jvit- tho

' a nlxmher of mattcrs wore dec,aci1sugar tariff revision, Mr.that tho present Ucpublicaii j Ono of tho was a protest which

Delegnto to Congress has not only done been by eighteenabsolutely nothing to check tho tend- - ,,,, against the construction of aisTaIion,r,fS1,ta.irTe.peCrtrcau8!o"-oa- on building at, Napoopoo, districtof free sugar along by mate- - j bi SovUi Kona, upon the thatrial attaeKs pinntcrsof this Toiritory. I

this importantof protection

I tinin arrnin--

a

"""

a

there was an among themembers tho tho

to built as toinstead wood.

Carter moved thatniysolf to tho strongest kind of a Hind appointed a of ono

fight in congress ngainst nny freo sugar to look this kick and report at thelegislation, or reduction 'in tho sugar next mooting. Ho added that it

and to plnco on record as ,peared to him on the faco things thntstanding for tlio protection Amcri-tth- o kick was as it wouldcan industries, lining shoulder to j impossible to build a concrete

with those Domocrnts who lo-in- g out tho money included in tholiovo thnt to these industriesis responsible for tho prosperity tho j Lewis said thnt if it was tho

as a whole. tion to build tho school at all it shou'd"And in regard let me say a ; built now. Ho had been in

word in conclusion, namely, that tho for four months and was in a positioi.record of Kuhio docs not show thnt to stato that most tho tuorohas attended to his duties in congress, idid not want tho matter postponed. Onthnt has been indifferent to sugar. this, showing Carter withdrew his ma-tari-

legislation nnd thnt in his at- - tion.tacks upon Governor Frcar tlio Horner ndded thnt had had a tasksugnr pinntcrs of this has with tho who had said thodone llnwuii and her greatest industry ! Jiad better go ahead letincalculable linrm."....

WILL OPEN

SUBSCRIPTIONS

rsomo

hu.1cu

room

l li11

wli m.I

two

and

nnd

aliohe

Tho

of

had

ofbo bo of

of

bo

ofof

up beof

of

this bo

ho of

ho

nnd hoho

and

nnd

TIih

contract. This action accord'ing'y nnd tho toKanuha, tho bidder.

Tho for tho ofthe section road tho Hud

JLnno junction tho Ahualoa gateto Arioit brothers, who ware

tho,Carter tho fact that n

engineer must bo totake tho placo Ho

Although tho King's Daughters that Adams bo nt a ofopened their for subscrip- - 5300 a nnd this carried,tions to the 475.000 fund on! Mr. Young, of Lord & Youflg ConjiNovember 1 with pany, up a question in regardof tlio manner in which the campaign is to loiinaation lor tlio now unionto bo conducted durinrr tho present-- ' school. He was he said,month up to Dny, tho real tako Bishop's, say as finnl, and it-jv-

work will licMn until nftn'r nlopilnnl decided to send Architect Ttinlov.-o- f

Tho officers of tho Kine's Daughters Honolulu, who designed thohave outlined their plans nnd worked plans, order that ho bo, .con--out nnd liuvo nrcnared lists oftwenty names of to bo j Horner statod, after tho mooting, thntassigned to cuch tho sixty members, tho Governor now mado suflleienfrTho sixty members will commence their nvailablo to carry out all thocnnvnss of those on their lists right af-- wotk projected botween Hilo and Wal-ter nnd continuo actively until men, nnd, In ndditiontowards the end of tho month.

Tho King's Daughter have about20.000 tho $73,000, and havo nl

rcnciy commenced work on thoin Kuliuuki. The has been

broken bv tho contractors foun- -

(Unions will in the near fu-ture. Tho for theadopted time They are fora building hIu.'Ii liiw been arrangodUtli cnrpful attention iletniln n to

iirruiigeinoiit ofImutih urt nUo iirrimgtil

that Ininnt! will plentyof auditor opiKirtuniUiM totheir rwium.

Tin" Cini' mvh'prK' Miuiiniiituw Wiuiar ri'r iuif wm lu'gull

iniii.li. ut im nil reuirftttjfor ll tu iiiom.Ij, k fur iifiitU- -lr v uti a.Ur,ity )mauia, Ni.viil..r Miu llrnUwgj, Umu tuUUutU.ii .n.wnr.l

MAHUA

$49,872.00..

considering infivo

government for

nto'clock yes-

terday morning

Judgereceive

Olson,expected.

off

theof

andof

Bittings,was

tprdicts

highestwitnesses,Bcidford

Assessorgovernment.

keep United Stntcsthnt tho Ma-huk- ii

thntbuilding,

Now

HILO, M.for

Bishop'scommissiou

commission

McCandlessfirst

signed Napoopoo

supplying groundunderstanding

sennto, that school-hous- e

concrete

Commissionerpledgo committeo

into

myselfunreasonable,

build-should-

protection appropriation.inton-countr- y

Napoopoo

peoplo

Torritory Governor,commissiontho was

taken, contract was letlowest

contract constructionof between

andwns let tlio

lowest bidders.brought up

chiot nppointedof Bishop. moved

nppointed salarycampaign month,

buildinrrannouncements brought

tliosatisfied, to

Thanksgivingnot for

schoolin might

peoploof had

election thoretor;ho..Inu

ground

ciitrniiro

Inva flow section. Tho next, nnd final,lump of bolt road money for this islandwould becomo nvailablo next Scptemnor, wnen tnoro wouiu do about (HO,000 to 85,000 coming. It was likelytlmt tins would uo spent on tho Keen-mok-

road, tho only other section forwhich n survey had been made.

..)'PNEUMONIA.

You never henrd of anyone who usedChamberlain' t'nugh Itoinody i,ivlngilieilin(iiilii mnl iiiIIIIods ut bottle of

thnt roiiiwly iiro sold wery yor.S'nmimiiiilu

Is undoubtuiliy a gnnthii rmily eltmu out the

titlturu bd lht furiu (n ' 1. roilmxAt brimrlilal liiltM rn! ilvrl" thrugfin of t bat lUKM 1'iir .!() X.

nHju, Smith i (o, Ltd., MgriiU furlMlll A.l. I.

COMMERCIAL

EVE OF ELECTION

AFFECfS AAARKEf

Stocks Open Dull and Prices Are

Flat, More Activity ! jli!F".::::::;:

at Closing.

(Ur Fcdrl Wircleu Tt!frrph.)NEW YORK, Novomber 4. (Special

to The Advortiscr) Stocks wcro ex-

ceedingly dull mid decidedly weak in'tho early part ot todny's session. ThoIlnlkan Mountain States complicationscaused further unoaelncss abroad, andtho eve of tho presidential election herowas largely icsponsiblo for apathyshown. Canadian Pacific was weakestof the standard railway shares, withmoderate firmness in Chicago, Milwau-kee i St. l'aul, and the Hill issues woroup a point. Among tio specialties ashort slump of Cvo points occurring iuAmciican Beet Sugar, three in Ameri-can Sugar lioliuiug and two in

Can were conspicuous features.Money ojicncd nt soven per cont.Bonds were easy. St. Paul advanced

two points, and tlio rest of tho list alsostrengthened in tho noon hour. Trad-ing, howovcr, continued nominal. Fur-ther improvement was noted in tho latertrading. The Hill stocks ndded to theirearly gains, with modcrato activity inUnion Pacific and United States Steelat better prices.

CLOSING POIfiTIJS

(By Frdtrnl Wireless Teleeraph.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.

(Special to The Advertiser) Closingquotations:

Sugar Stocks.Did

Hawaiian Commercial .. 37 VHawaiian Sugar 40Honokaa'Hutchinson 18V

jKilauca v. 12unumca .13

Paauhnn 21Union not quoted.

Oil, Stocks.Associated Oil 454Amalgamated Oil not quoted.

RAW ,SUGAR FIRM.

Asked414110lO'i38 Yj

(By Federal Wireless Telesraph.)NEW YORK, Novomber 4. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) Raw sugar quiet;Muscovado, 89 deg. test, 3.55c; centri-fugal, 90 deg. test, 4.05c; molasses, 89deg. test, 3.30c. Refined sugar quiet.

OAHTJ AND PINES FIEM.Tho day boforo election in Honolulu

is like the dny before Christmas so farns trading in stocks is concerned. Therowe're tome advances und a fow sales. On

tho hoard Oaliu advanced to 20.25 andthen dropped to 20.00, but was strongat that figure. Thero was such a briskdemand for Hawaiian Pineapple thattho stock went to 44.30 and is very firm.iHere wns a rumor tuat a melon isblossoming and will bo good picking intho near future. If that is true, thereis a reason for so much of tho stockchanging hands recently, lut it doesnot explain why much lms come downfrom the mainland.

-- -WOMAN'S .BOARD OF MISSIONS

The Uonrd of Missions willmeet in tho chnpol of Central UnionChurch this nt tfto o'clock in-

stead of half-pas- t two. Tho chauge ofhour is made to connect moro closelywith tho morning session of theWoman's Socioty, which opens ateleven, tho intervening timo beinggiven to tlio "exchange basket lunch-eon" of tho two organizations..- Tho literary topic of tho afternoon,iu charge of Hrs. J. P. Erdman, will bo"Tho Leaders of theWorld's GreatIteligions."

A report of Chinoso work will be pre-sented.

Eov. Mr.1 Okumura, recently returnedfrom the Holy Land, will spoak brieflyof his travels.

Tho president will tell of tho o

of efforts made to securo a mis-sion study organizer, and of tho plansfor progress in study while awaitingthat leader.

A roost eordinl invitation to attendis extended to all ladies intorestcd,;jrieuds nnd strangers.

--.-

CARLSMITH COMMITTEE-BUS-Y

Tho committee of the bar association,nnin'cd at tho request nf Carl Carlsmithof nilo to investigate charges of un-

professional conduct nrninst him, filed'by Jos. S, Ferry of 1'uua, is digging intothe papers submitted by Mr. Ferry.Ferry's charges nro very much involved.

Hiut not ns much so an the language ofhis complaint. In his formal charges,.terry cans attention to tlio tact thatthey nro not "spontaneous." Ho alsosays: "Tlior.e nro other causes but T

nm not ready with It, whero Mr. Carlsmith, and Carl S. Smith, tho same perfon, has douo nbout the same thing."

I

The Duke of Wellington, according to--eceiitJy published memoirs, wout monthan otiro to nn exhibition iu Londontn sco representation ot Napoleon onMs ileiithlicd. If this is true, it showtu milooked fur clit;r. of sentiment Inthe Iron Duke. If tho caxos Imd beenri.vrrsi d, ml XaiHiIfon hml von nt WstfrW mu! hd outlived 'illliiulnii, oneMiuld Imrdly lnuigliie the Kuiparor pay- -

a li Vo Irlbiitf "f vnir(itinii togeneral Tim Oallouh-

I'olitl'! iHMlncM mil .( (liirtf llrutun le t tin. city from Itti Iiatne to J.w.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

ltfmlnln, Monday

namc or SToch

AltMJIftttI

C Drw A Cn

Sto.

I lis. 'lUiirahnratIII. Cu.1 A feltiiaw. St Co.

With

Amort-ca- n

Woman's

nftcrnoon

ItitcliinsonSucarllan- -

uimn toKahuku .......... ..Kckaha Sujar Co ... .

AJcUrjdc Sue. Co. Lid.Oahu Sugar CoOnomcaOlaa Sutrar Co. Ltd . .

ant. rian. Co.PacificPaia ,PepeckcoPioneerWaiaJua Apt. rWailuku Air. CoWalmanalo....,walmca Sugar Mill....

MiscellaneousInter-Isla- S. N. Co..Haw. Electric CoII. R. TV SI, Co. Pid..II. R. T. SI.. Cn rVmMuluol Tel. CoO. R. SUCoHilo R. R. Co. PfdHiloR. R.Co. Com....Honolulu Brewing

Maitingco LtdHaw, Irr. Co. LidHaw. Pincaonl? CnTanlone Olok Rub. CotPahaneRub, Co.......

Bonds

Haw. Ttr. 4 p c (RreClaims) a

Haw. Tcr. 4nc (Re-funding 1905)

Haw.Tir,4ocFi.D tinHaw. Ter. 4' p cHaw. Ttr. 4Vp cHaw. Ter.3Vf p cCaL Beet Sus.S Refin-

ing Co. 6sHon Qas Co.. Ltd 5u..Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.5pcHilo R. R. 6s (Issue ol

Hild R. R. Co. Rcf. SPvln fnn C

Honokaa Sug Co. 6 p cHon.R.T.6-LCo.6p- c

Kauai RyCo. 6s ,..KohalaDilchCo.6s....Natomas Con. 6Mcbrydc Sugar Co., 5sMutual Tel. 6sO.R.SLCo.5pc...rOahu Sugar Co. 5 p c .Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc...Pacific Sugar Mill Co.

6sPioneer Mill Co. 6 pc.Waialua Acr. Co. 5 pc.Hawaiian frr Co 6sHamakiia Ditch Co 6s . .

day.

N

a.

' . i r,.... hm

T..u.r.t......2,n '

I.IMJ.UU'I800,111.5fM,0r"

3.VDUJTI

l.0ffl.9Xi3.UW10M5.oon.io

TOfint,UI,U750.0m

4.omnuo4,500,(iOAWWIJJ

2,rx125,0110

2,250,0007511,00

1.207,00

"avwoo5.000.000

164.8402.800,000

500,0001,250.000

5U0,)03U0.0LO

Amt. Outstanding

1 10,0(0

000.0001.500.0001.000,000I.UX!,0GO1.244.000

,8nn.ooouuu.ixjp

1.000000

1,1)73(10.)CO0.U''O020,000500.000500.000

1 1. 500 0007.000.000

2I,X)2,UUU,UUJ

900.0002,500,000

500.000i,25aoooWW8OD.0OII

2U0.0M

I

Si MMir. im

IHi!

HU 162nin

20 iUJ0 h

c

tWIi!

19

yWIU9

200225'5015027

I5U21

8

22

45X

ico

9HIU3

100

,

7!i102107

102100W1U2

tk

'ico

2tlV

17171)

.Wl

2fiH36

1302U)

3l"III

8

229

45X

20

93I02H

100

96

101 V.

t0

Between Boards.15 Onhu Sug. Co.. 26.00; 40 Pioneer,

30.50-3- 0 Waialua, 110.00.Session Sales.

.10 II. C. & S. Co., 40; 20 McBrydo,5.50; 30 Pioneer, 30.50; 15 Waialua,110.00; 10 Ewa, 28.50; 10 Haw. PinoCo., '45.50; 60 Oahu Sug. Co., 20.25.

Sugar Quotations.88 Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s 3d; par-

ity, 3.93; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.05.Notice.

No session today, Nov. 5. 1912.Election

t.240,06b

A WORLD'S TOUR

4- - ''$

ERNEST KAAXWho will lead a company of Hawaiian

singers around tao world.sic stf sic He sic Hi sk sic sk H sic jfc sk sk sic sis

Ernest Kaai, genial leader of what isconsidered tho best Hawaiian concertorganization in tho Jii8tory of tho Is-

lands, leaves in tho Willielmina tomor-

row to complete negotiations for a

world t6ur with his company. If thoarrangements are satisfactory, Mr.Kaai will return to Honolulu In a fowweeks,

Tho route, "whon complete, will takethe singers through Canada, wltero theywill appear in all of tho largo cities,dodging across tho line on occasions tonlnv the big places in tho United States.When tho oast coast is 'rcacbod, thoywill play tho circuit, north and south,before departing for Eurono. Tho pre-liminary routo will carry thorn to Lon-don, Paris, Berlin, Vionna, Romo andVenice, then through South Africa, Australia, the Oriont and tho Philippines.There may be side trips through GroatBritain before the company goes intomainland Europe, for tnoro nro manycitiorbf goodly proportions In tho prov-inces which mnj' bo visited to advan-tage. Tho tour will occupy moro thana year,

Tho negotiations so far havo beenwith n London syndicate, and Mr. Kantis fairly well satisfied as far ns thoyImvo gouo, but thoro nro some detailsto bo threshed out. During the last visitto tlio const, which win more of n pious-nr-

jnuiit limn for bimincn, n'tur lohud cloicd with tho Rhtiiiori In Lni i,

Mr. Klin I wnn tlio rcHplunt of ngreat deul of oiicourngompiit, und It wasut that time thnt thi world tour wasMlgUMtod by I'blrngo uiu.iriiiti,,, 'I',0entire mtulrnl orgmiirHtmn will prob-nbl- v

he taken av for tliu tour, whichit U exiKlil will buijiu tarty nexte(r.

. Bu1

si ', ru.tomA.lJkJiHtJ.it- - luMm 2S mmmmgmgmmmmmmmgm jiiHHiJH