vol. I . NO K4 HONOIA'Ll, HAW Ail TI-.UR- TORY, IllSDAY. (XTUltKlv i 1 IKI.Y WHOLE NUMBER 3850

RiTISHLADIES

jolly awnr.

Jobbics Attempt to AiTCst Annie

Kenncy, Chief of Staff of Mrs.

Pankhur3t's "Flying Army"and Are Forced to Fight TheirWay Through Fighting Mass ofFemininity.

riLD SGEIE IHHUSIG HALL

header is Finally Dragged to aTaxicab by Plucky Officers andHurried Away to Holloway

Jail; Dulci E. W,est, RecentlyFreed, is Also Carted Away to

Prison.

(Ity IVdoinl Wirclcs1 Tclcgiaph.)LONDON, 0tu!)cr 0. (.Special to

'lie Adveitiser) Hiotoiix scones todayttemled tin1 arrest of Auulo Keniiey,ii olllcial of tho Women's Social anil'olitical ITnlon, tlia militant wing ofho slilTragcttc-i- , ami chiof of staff otli'o militant Hying army, ,illt as slio; starting to make a speech at tlic

veckly meeting of suffragettes at tho'aviliou Music Hall.

Snirragottos in tiio audienco flunghei"sclvoi upon tho police in an jef-or- t

to ri'suio tliuir 'leader, but woroIrivcn hack. At tho first sight of uni- -

onus tho women begun to "loo" andmrl verbal threats at tiio "bobbles."

"Gv?t nut I - Got out!" cried thovomen. "We,nrpvsat)icredicre inlio cause of liberty for a. momont "icgiin MKs Kenney, when a policemanprang to tho platform and laid Msi.inil on iicr suoulilcr,

Pandemonium bioko in tliv audience.tried to fiuht llicir w.iv to the

tugo, wlilln other toro up seats and'iimci whatever missiles they could laylands on at tho policemen. Jliss Kcn-ii-- y

ib dragj,vul and carried to a taxi- -

nli and liiirriiil away to Holloway Jail,biiing tiio struggle, Dulci 13. West, nn- -

ither militant, who had been recentlyreeil rroni prison, attempted to enterlie hall, and was besieged and jailed.

1 T

CLIENCY BILL

Friends of President Wilson Planto "Prod" Dilatory Senators

, on Banking Committee.

(ISy Federal Virele--- s Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, October: fi. (Special

to Tho Advortisor) Friends of Presi-dent Wilson nro. planning to "piod"tho three members of the foliate banking and currency committoo who arcboliovcd to bo responsible, for delayingactmn on tho I'urrem'y Hill in tho senate

According to statements made imhigh authority theso three senators areHitcliLiick of Nebraska, O Gorman ofNew York anil Iteid ot Missouri.

Trunk A. Vandcrlip and Joseph Tabbert of tho National City Hank of NewYurk will appear before tho bankingand enrroncy comniittco this week. Thecommittee expects to coiichulo its workabout Octolier "), i(

Tho bankers of tho nation aroin favor of tho currency

measure, according lo I'rcsidc'iit Wil-

ton. Thousands of letters have comoto tho White Houso voicing approval,it is said.

.. 4...

Ill E WILL

ft

(Il, IVdernl Wiroliw Telegraph.)IllillLIN', October (I. (Hpociiil to

The AdvertWur) Cringe VictoriaLiiiiim', only daughter of Knlwr Williiliu, mid 1 ridu of Prltico Hniot Angust of iniiherluiHl, U to reign a u

(Jiiciv alter all. It wn lourucd todayliiiin" a sin sourri Hint the dinpniutiiitweeu the I mini's of (inolpli and HoI iHiznllorn over I lin rlaliiis to th Huiiuleniin ih, ii",. Iuin iiii i.iii, rmiilMMl.

)it,n l, 1, a Kiutfloui, nhUliwin to

LEADER OF FLYINGARMY OF MILITANTS

ft . tfHKJJE jFBr, V

MIES ANNIE KENNEY,Whoso rc.iloni sisters fought London

bobbies to sui,, iicr from prison.

SHI-Kft- llS

RRST PRESIDENT

First Election in New RepublicRcsult3 in of Leader

- on Third Ballot with Margin ofone Vote to Sparc"; Li Yan Hungis Closest Opponent.

-(By federal Wireless Telegraph.)

PI3KINU. October (i. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Yuan Sliih- -

kai wirt today reelected Presidentof tho Chinese itcpublie. Ho re- -

ccived fi(J2 votes on the third bnl- -

lut in tho assembly, ono moro thanthe number required to elect him.- His opponent in tho first ballotreceived 170 votes. On iho secondballot Yuaii Sliih-hn- i received 197voles or mno short of tho twothirds necessary to elect. On thothird ballot only his nnnio amithat )t Li Yau Hung were pro- -

scnted. , -

s..... .

I illHASTEN ELECT OR

Crisis Between Mexican Admin-

istration and- - Chamber of De-

puties Believed Near.

(riy Vedcral Wireless Telegraph.)CITV 01' ML'NICO, October'G (Spc

cial to Tho Advertiser) Tho congrosbionnl committee appointed to lnvcsttUato tiio situation as regards thn peneral election" scheduled for October 20has decided to lircsont a report recommending that the election bo post-poned.

General llueita, is bitterly opposed toany plan for postponement.

Tho crisis which lias been imminent.botween tho administration and thochamber of deputies is expected to T)o

readied as soon as tlicro is 110 doubt(that tho deputies will adopt tho committco's report.

Til' S RIGHTS NOT

MUTED, SAYS FOLK

(Ily. federal Wiroless Telegraph,)WIASIIINGTO.N7 October 0. (Special

to Tho Advertiser) niio ot Harry Jv.Thaw's treaty rights as 1111 Americaneittoon woro violated when Canadianimmigintinu authorities iorcihly do- -

ported him a few Weeks ago. That wasthe ruling todny of Solicitor Joseph W1 one or tnu i 111 department. '

TIihw asked the Stato deportment tomake representations to the Hritish em.liassv in prntost against his deportationon September 10, holding that III

rights bad been violated, Tho depart-ment declined to ill) so,

., ;

TURKEY AND GREECE

SETTLE

(Hi Cjidornl Windess Ti'loRraph )

ItlNHTAMJNul'I.K, llrlolinr I),

ih Ui I'lie .'dvurtlser) AnimumoiMi'iit w,u luhde lime tuduy lliul

Itnlnarmu 'I ml. Ii'iu) mil lull' h lidblu,jiiiiii ibr t'KiU. una ftmlum.

Prime Lrinsl Mild t i bule will liiukn ' onn.in l piniM- - will liv kritnigml kiiorttiilemii ai.iry inin itnuuiyn k before h ' ' " 'I'1"1 . d llii'i.. by trxa1 lill.lll.Hh One of I ll UWldlutr ift 'ly, Tll MUIIuHl'OIll)t WIM DViiluillU iumis 11, 1, lu'lmi of tin Uuihi i.f.tsudtsl lu allay rumor Mm I mi ulllcl

mm, Cramtnib'

aOS OF

ACTUAL MOH

London Times So Describes Con-

ditions Existing in Ireland as

result of Political and Indust-

rial Conditions Belfast City

Hell Fitted Up as Army Head-

quarters.

k(Hy l'odcral "Wireless Telegraph.)LONDON, October (1. (Special to

The Advertiser) Tho authorities arotaking a grow I ugly serious new viewof both tho political and industrialoutlook in Ireland. Iho Times saysconditions in Dublin suggest tho horrois of ncttial warfare. Tho stabilityand security of tho whole British na-

tion, it declares, aro threatened by thoobvious sympathy between tho Knglishand Irish working classes. Sir KdwardCarson's- - inflammatory campaign isadding to the ministers' anxieties. No-

body, least of all the King, wishes to'sco disorder, nml Helfast as well asDublin, embroiled In civil war.

A remarkable utterance by Jlrs.Lloyd George nt a Liberal meeting atLlalifyllin, Wales, is attracting atten-tion, as a probable disclosure of Mr.Asqnith's dllllcuUy in maintaining aunited cabinet, especially sinco LordLorcburn's statesmanlike appeal for asettlement by consent. Tiio wife oftho chancellor, of the exchequer, whomevery ono has hitherto regarded as nhomely person little concerned withpolitics, ,ald:

No Compromise.''Somb people aro trying to incite

civil war in Ireland, mid others aroasking us to compromise. 1 can notsee at all way wo should, and can notsco why the Liberals should wish to3iltcr any conference. They should passtho measures as they stand. Tho Lib-oral- s

aro not going to give in now thattho promised land is in sight. Wo arcgoing to carry theso measures. Wohave, no 'cabinet secrets. Hut do notthink tho government will givo in.They will 1 go on and carrv themtliroughrThey'-nr- e bound'to' keep their"pieuges to tim people. If they did notWelsh peoplo would have no faith Inthe Liberal leaders'."

Like a War Ofllcc.Two hundred thousand peoplo woro

present at the agricultural grounds atUolfast on "Ulster Day," includingspcctatois and volunteers. Tiio latternumbered nearly fifty thousand, ofwhom eleven thousand are from Helfast alono, composed of cavalrv, tholnniskillen Infantry and dispatch mo-tor cvclists. At the military command1they advanced fifteen paces, and, 111

stead of saluting tho commander, gavethrco cheors for tho Inrgo Union Jaei:floating abovo, whilo the massed bandsplayed "Itule llritanuia" and "GodSave the King." Threo cheers for thounion were also given, after whichthcro was a brlof address by Sir Ld- -

ward Carson, who is beginning to showtraces of tho effects of his energeticcampaign, utcr mat enmo the Inspection of file Ilelfnst contingent.

Six hundred delegates uro meetlnir in'tho Helfast hcadquurters to discuss thoprovisional government scheme, and toname oinccrs to servq under tho ul-ster Unionist Council. Thoy will in-

clude Sir lahvaril Carson and LordsAlicrcoru, Kllmoroy and Londonderry.

The old Town llalLat Belfast istq rcijemblo a vvnr office, with

wireless on tho roof nu guards outside.No Election Likely.

In official ministerial circles no(ireilcnco whatever is, given to rumorsof an appeal to the country, either bya gcnoral election or a referendum, be-

fore tho Homo liulo Bill becomes law.It seems almost certain, from the factthat important mombers of tho min-istry and of tho opposition in bothhouses havo been in each other's com-pany during tho last few weeks, thatinformal conversations on tho subjectdf tho bill hafi taken plnco, but noauthoritative aiiuoiincoment has boonnindo nor is likely to bo nindo untilPremier Asquith delivers his annualaddress to his constituents this month.-

SULZER INSISTS

UN TESTIFYING

(Ily l'odcral Wireless Tologrnph.)ALBANY, New York, October II.

j(riicclal to Tho Ailvnrtispr) GovernorHulzcr told his louusel tmlnv Hint tin'Insisted on testifying before tho im- -

peaciiiiieiii imirt. tjio lawyers object-I'-

to it, but Uni Governor ropllod thatho intoiuloil In cndorm) tho stiiloiiioiitof his bgcreliiry Louis riareci.y (hut Ifho had been ' crooked" ho could Imvolnl.011 noii.iliH) cnslly.

It was iuihiiIiiiI I oiln y Hmt unMurphy of Tumiiiuny ulto winitinl toloitify.

TRANSPORT IoOAnIbBN ROUTE TO HONOLULU

(Ily 1'mlflnl Wirtdws. Tvlognpii.)I AN I'llANl'lHl O, llilidmr (I. (Mpv

cial to Tim Aiyerir) Tim I'uilmltsiali's tmuspurl I .u j;it n siiid I ir llnllii via Honolulu niid luium t uuuuiMduy It i miomu u full litt ufMunuvfi HUd tit buudrid liuup.

!? B Km''

t

RUNW-- w; THACrPM ILTrVOEUPHl A, TTcAM

tb ONUV WASTINGTIME; GOlN6 TO NEW' YORK' ITS A, "

(tohn!)

Everybody's Doin'

L.OOKHECE.'yOU

Wrl "" VOU SAM j'K

Bender Against Mathewson, With BettingEven Opening Game of World's Series

"MAY THE BEST TEAM WIN."Ey Thomas J. Lynch, President of

the National League.

(By 1'oderal Wiroless Telegraph.)NKW V01UC, October 0. (Spo

cial to Tho Advortiser) The world

seiies starting tomorrow- - promises tobo ono of tho most oxcit'ng otru-gle- s

in history. Naturally, I

tho honors will bo with -'s

men when tha final jjamo isended. Tiio New York te.(m hasshown a wonderful tonsistency andit lias a wonderful pitching staff, avaluable adjuiut in a short series,

McGraw is ono ot the most won-

derful managers tho gamo has overknown.,Mack is a wonderful lender, too,

but I thins; New York has a slightadvantage. With 1111 eVen break 1

think New York has tho betterehnnce of landing tho world's chainpionjhip. May tho best team win,

(By I'Viloial Wireless Telegraph.)NKW YOltIC, Octob'or 0. (HpeciaMo

Tho Advertiser) Bender againstand tho betting at oven stand

out m tho big tacts 011 the ovg,of thofirst gamo of tho world's series,

I 'nun Pldlailelpl.ia came tho an- -

nouncomeiit tonight that tho x Indiantins uli.iosl lerlani to btnrt tho crloiTiiis is for a two-fol- reason. Thesoreasons nro that C'oiuilo illicit Is des-

perately eager to grab tho first, guina.Another rnison is the fm t that thoPlilladelphlii manager i eager to workhis stni twiitcr in Just as many 'gamesus possible, Which moaiis that Jlendmiifll lie ruiily lo toiiin iiack sooner IIho works in tho first gamo (Inn If liewiib held foi some othnr. Aiiotliorniasnii fur nohjUiiig tin elilef it thatit will givo lliu yiniiig twlilcr nu thoAthletics' stall inula conllilenci) if thafirst L'liuie Is a win.

MtUruw, ol I'liuise, is jnl s ongvrto grab this tturtor, and Miilhaivsiiiilockiid his lmt bul, Hut thuru U muni

' ' "m -TRAMP POHT OF KAN8AK

JAILED IN ENQI,AND

(iy l'udufijl Vnel Tolimrilili,)MOITIUMITOX, ISuglmiil, Uulr

ll. -- (H'lttl liT AUvlllwrt-lr.- yKf in pi of liiimniK, tjww1 it lliu "irumiiiioel," wlin si one linn i'u;jl Williiletit Wi iii'luir ifp ol I'ploii H(ii'iHits t)liii lu l.nily'UiiMd u iwuw Wlieu M 1 W eis tip in- - fil I . iliu,ru'd litWMid ')"to lingUiid mi I lie liior H'Wuiv, I'M

iii Ji m ii'Uluad. "uf bu urspiiiiblx i niic 10 iuii ai 11 ifon lo (rIk iiud s I'ubh.liii tvr till IWH,''

YOU&e CJ2AXV: 3USTBECAUSE VOU SOTA,&eCOND COUSIN UVIMGIM NAV YORK Vou STICK--

"

,UP FOR THS GIAMTpNOWATHfc, ATHLETICS,ASE.

HB

ior

--4.'."

a

THOMAS J. LYNCH.President of thn National League,

who feels certain that Mi draw'swarriors will ay Athletics low.

Weather Report is

Not Encouraginga H!-

(Bv IVdernl Wireless Tdegrnph.)NEW YORK, October 0. (Hpc- -

cln to The AUverttser) JJasoballfans were In groat forco at thelocal woathor bureau tortuy, whentho forecast for tho firat world '

scries gamo was leaned,"Unsottlod woatlior Tuosday; !

if Ftrong to brisk northoast winds," m

Is tho report that g'otcd thorn,

cluuicn of Hid Giant iiiunuitir wit hiiitf.j'i'lie aood lint haiujirs of llie Ainoricmi

Lungiio )jvu hum mighty iiirwtlvonguliist the Miickmeii, wliirh uruumJwojl for lliu etmniiH of alnroiiliril. Tilbelting wns HllliosL nil,

'I he limnli moJ on the blub. TinAHileti'i, exi'i'l nt (ho I Ml

Bul whtui il i'0iiUs to liuiing hgltl-

MURDBRBH'B HTORYIB H0T 0RJJWTBD

1 IIH 'i'i, IlliuuU, lifluit tttyAmui'inIi I l'ru f'ubjw lo Mlur HiiIId

Iiiu I'l 11 p'llliM kUVH Hutiritill"d I list1, j m ol II mn'dr ihui ll'ii'iripl'll'l'l till IKUfPMl'd liln, bu

III III. I ,, 'i t l , llll I,, ,1 ') In

i ,1 ,il, Ii llll Mil Ii I Al r

lu tiii, I I ii") null milt .? I llii 'bel lid'i lie iolii b bkl iWMMI4'l.nifi'iii (illiei' uiirl(i, llii: pullrn,.m lumid mil lllsl lu mull ) ill

jupiulo cmutur- - bul lljl bllU'M' i(

O

It!

:

DOMTLET- - Tuitkjt cat nr--n y - -t

tou.

MUST FIOHT TO WIN..

By Ban Johneon, rrcsidont of thoAmerican League.

By I'edernl Wireless Telegraph.)NLW OKK, October I), (Spe-

cial to Tho Advertiser) I predicttktory for thu Athletics not

I am president of tho Ameri-can League. It is my firm opinionthat tho Philadelphia Club will winbut lliey wilt not do so without afight.

New York showed us in tho sc-

ries with Boston last year that theyaro fighters and thoroughly game.They arc also led by one of thebrnmlcH men who ever woro aspil.ed idioe. There is not, howuvor,

shrewder man in tho game todaythan Connie Mack, Ho has con-

structed n wonderful' team of bat-ters and I am proud to havo u bunchof sluggcis liko tho Athletics to rep-resent tho American Lcaguu in thestruggle for (ho world's champion-'ship- .

elWit roilfideiiio lo back oiiinlous withdolliirc, there is nothing doing. Olioof tho giualvt crowds that ever

on u ball field is certain o be011 Iho Colo (Irouiids tomorrow. Allof thu rororvcil seats havo Iiivh old.Tho thirty tliousnnd geiioral udinistion'mil griiiiilHtiuid tiokols will lie placedOn public wile tnmortow, Mi'liraiv islellllg on Tiwioiiii mid Mnrqiiard towin Ule light ngiilimt the Athlutles forliljn, niid tliniv two will (Ignre in mostif Iho Wiiiie. if tlie kiiiios goos sixgam ui), I Juno two will figure in fouriiml AJtty and lmiiiuoo will work inblio Hjiieto.

Cohli nattlnif Wlrard,Cinr.Uif), lllinoii, Octobgr (). (Ilv

AwpcHilud praiw Cnblo lo the Hnr Builllli)--'l- y Cobb, Bntroils's gioat run-- I

iiftlol Jit, is thu liiiidlng butsiimil uf I tinmnjiir lixiiii', ncwirdnig In m nlllcinluvuNgtia Hindu pnlillu to lay. In theIjUli few wUt ''0I1I1 distil iifiiij .IoniTllfilubll, Did CIiivuIhiiiI mIiiijiiI', Uud llllIsimd with u immuiilagn uf MH. dukeftJUMMrli flrsl btuMtniMii fur lliu Brooklynmklkuoi', lusds thw Ndliiinsl IwjguiiWit)l ,8W.

'MQTJIV WOQDHOVVm)?HtlU RBhAl'BB

HW oUH, iiciolM'r 7. -- .(IlyUH4 Pi ' "i'l'' Tiutottiy VVmm

row, iitiw of the pwlllbltl lit HYfVois, I i I" nil euiil MuixiiMl m lliunll.il In l.r Im 11 lllllliUIMUSly III f'llon tl 1' I i.ii( tlulll H Ul'lluuu"dliil ' xlMI'se llll I'IMllIIII mi llll I'l liltf-ll-

l tl IHi-'ll- i

lewn MH"i IIikii b, ull. llwn. ,.,,r - -

lull ol hi,- - li'U ! Iiwn u4 Ihul Im

M' kiHl'l "HI HWUiWi

- UJ '.V 'HI'

N S

ASSUflED OF

Fl MGovernor General Harrison Ar-

rives at Manila, Assumes Con-

trol and Tells Natives -- ThatAdministration Will UltimatelyGrant Them Full Independence.

T STEP IS

Initial Move is to Give People Ma-jorit- y

in the Appointive . Com-

mission as Well as aMajority inBoth the Upper and Lower

Houses of the Philippine Legis-

lature. r

(By l'edetal Wireless Telegraph.)MANILA, October 0. (Rpccinl' to

The AilvVTtiscr Tho now- - GovernorGeneral of tho Philippines, FrancisBurton Harrison, arrived today 011 theManchuria and vva enthusiasticallygreeted by thousands of persons. Ho

took chargo of affairs aj once.In his inaugural address ho declared

every stup taken by tho administrationwould lie toward- - iiltimato independ-ence of the Philippines.

"Tho administration will take onostep nt once," ho said. "Tt will give

the native citizens of the Philippinesmajority in the appointive, commis-

sion, and also in Hie upper as woll asthe loner houso of tho legislature.1'

r-- .i

ill E !N GRiPQF

5T01 m FIRE

Alaskan City, Wind .and Sea

Swept Nov in Powci offlames ; .

Losbc3 Reach Millons.

NOMK, Alaska, October 7. (By As.sociated Press t'ablo) l'or moro thantwo miles along tho Ifciicli upou-iwhic-

Nome is built thousands spent lastnight, 'battling not only against thostorm that has been raging here fbrtho past three days or inorp,. but in anollerl to combat tho flames, which have11W started to add to tho (error amitho siitruring of those who nro alreadyhomeless. ,

Tiio Haines, carried by tho' strongwihds which are sweeping aloni thncoast, will probably wipe' out tho great-e-

portion of tho place: before the stormHinriuit's or inv " nwis n.coic with the fire. '

It in estimated tills horning thatthe damage will reach in 'the 'neigh-borhood of two million dollars, andpmbnbly exceed this by several hun-

dred thousand dollars when tiro lirelosses are tolalcd.

T'lero Is no iiidlcaiidii of tho abat-ing of tho storm. Keveral hundredhouses have been demolished "in tiiostorm, and many nro now in Humes.

IIundiDiis nro now homeless.' Thuelectric plant is out Of commission,

r plants have suspended, thewinter season is close at hand, andunless help is secured' it is believedtin re will bo iniicli, siiirvring. ;

riii far us can I 0 learned, thuro hasbeen no loss ol life,

1.1 !

BEAVER'S PITOHER ISILL WITH APPENDICITIS

fllv Coderiil Wireless Telegraph.)J'OltTLANO, Oregon, October II.

fMpi-rm- l lo The Advertiser) Pitcheriliguiubotliaiii of I 'ort In nd was fctrlckniiHntiirdiii night with appendicitis andwill he out of thn gamo for tho restof (lie sminin. Both IgfiihothuniHiid Ml In. MiConnli'li, utility Inflclder,win left behind 11 hen tliu teiiiu leftlust night for Hnu )'nilicieci,

TO

flFTER TWO IISMi uimI Mrs, II " Itukwcll wfm r'

luruilitf imMuliiiura oif ilm Millsoil linerIjowwlulsii, 'J liuv hsie biieii iiwiiVftMin IImnuIuIu for Wu yi"tr, wluitwuullu at wj'lih hit" spent (11 "Ulmdurlurf ih ttu ii'ii'iulioii, Neiiriy

leur wtf nwiit in U'lnluu, wiiurxllll" W M tf'liul lIl'Nl uf lbi lllllllHIlton)' ,1 'imHiiiii- 'fbtf lii 111H1I

11 .1 lulld k if f'ei 1 1 Hill'

"I i"1"1 llvtl lit CfllP fih. "i,uu?

Main I In' I'll'" lo III VWffiiS ofii.iioiii

H ' "I"' ""l MMi limn I'ms'is ...111 uu hrnwi yuii ipUHWi

J.,

,'ir.

V

r

corns n

NOT TO VISIT

J

Proposed Trip of Special Board

Appointed by Secretary Ilryanto Invito Nipponese to Take

Part in Panama-Pacifi- c Expos!

Hon Has Been Indefinitely Post,

poncd.

(Hv IVtleHtl Wirelew TeJeRrRjili 1

.WfcH!.VtnON. Oetolier 8. tSr il

to The Alerti(wr) Iaineo resentincnt toward the United Elates ns

result of tlic jinwaRO of the Cnllforni i

Anti Alien Land Imw lm prompt! anindefinite iostponcniciit of llio visit of

the sjccinl Oriental commission reprecntlug the Panama Pacific Interna

tional Exposition to .lnan nnd Chini.This commission, headed by Harry

St. George Tucker of Virginia, wan n

pointed by SvcrctBry of State Ilrjnnto go to the Orient anil formallj Jiro-ten- t

the imitation of the Aiiipruniigovernment to take part in the exjioition.

It 19 now rrliatily reported that tlietrip of the commUsio'i lias been imUiinitely potponeil, ns the Japanese Kmpernr lad intimated through officialchannels that the mission would be useless so far ns .lupin was concerned onnccount of the inllamcd feeling againstAmerica over the California Alien LindAct.

"pklahoma Court of Appeals Takes

Exception to Criticism Madeby Governor Cruce.

(Hy l'edcral VireIcs Telcgrnjdi)OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma,

5. (Special to Tho Advertiser)In an opinion given by tho criminal

court of appeal", Governor Leo Cruceis charged with contemiit for lus "unbounded nnd infamous assault" uponthe integrity of the court nnd its deeision in the George Crump lubcax cor-pus proceeding contained in a letterexplaining his lion attendance at theconference of Governors at ColoradoHjirings last summer.

In his letter, Governor, Cruco isquoted its having said tho criminilcourt had joined In mis with LieutenantGovernor AIcAIestcr "in Ins raid onthe penal institutions."

McAlcstcr pinioned Crump whiloCrucc was out of the State, and hit ac-

tion was upheld by tho criminal courtof appeals.

..(Hy 1'ederal Wireless Telegraph;

NKW YOIIK, OctoLcr 5. (Special toThe Advcrtisor) Enforcement by customs inspectors of tho clause of thenew tarilf bill prohibiting tho iiuportntion of aigrettes or the plumage, of mi)wild fowl, evoked storms of dcniinciation from women passengers arrivingon the Trench liner Lorraine this afternoon. The women were thunderstrucknnd limped recriminntions upon theheads of all the inspector, who vnlnly explained that thoy wcro mcrcl)carrying out orders and must tear fromthe hats the aigrettes and other plumage.

-CHICAGO, October 0. (lly Asso

ciatcd Press Caole) In clearing, up tinmjsterj surrounding tho murderer ofMrs. ltoxvont here j est erdaj tho Chicagopolice havo captured a murderer whosekminn crimes alreid.v rank him ns amodern Bluebeard llig name is IlonrjSpencer He was arrested josterdajon suspicion of murdering Mrs. Itoxvoataud not onlj confessed to that crime,but admitted to tho police tho murderof fourteen other persons, mostly women. In each instance he has given thedetails of tho crime

The murder stretch over a period ofmany years. In nil cases, according toSpencer s confession, robbery was themotive.

(Jly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)PAWS, October 5 (Special to Tho

Advertiser- )- Airording to a story pub-lished in El Opinion, the reason lor thosuicide of Princess Sophia of Waxesvveimer, who idiot herself in her filthcr'g palaco at HcidelLerg on September0, was that she dared tho disclosureof E secret tnp sin had made to 1'runcuin comjian) v.itli a joiing inuii.

(Hy l'oderal Wireless Telegraph).'6ltl'0LK, Virginia, October G.

(Special to The Advertiser) The lntllmhtp Ailcnnsas ha arrived in Ilnmti- -

toil Iioads from New York making anew rcord on its trip for four hoursuuder .full power The Arknti!eT"!avr;aged til 111 knots an hour, her WnTlWilspeed lielng only Su T knots.

lUy Vlral Wirelws 'telegraph.)llltlEY, Pramc u.toln-- r 5 la I

In The Adwrto-er- 'Iliero was nnntlierfranco Gi'rimin . piM,.le in this froutUrtown yewtardat Enrlv in tlm inoiiilnc

totiti(li riiiun trwiH ' ttalloiied ua feiulilorritorv 'J li- - v lemuiued uutll eveII II U'. WU'U tin v were inviM to leave.

. ... .. tK. i.

flit IVileml w ,r. tv.s TeUtirnph.)(I l'SAM 11. i.,l.r S -- (Muarisl

l 'Id. Ad . rt ,. , 'I he tiwa farblow iuk up 11, iHimimn (Hfe, )uu

W b'n ulthiulU bud tut HlW

ntloiL on ibi nibimuu ut Out'bur I" Alt.r iir divlruftiou (

he Mkv ill ri'umliw U HiV tiW Ut HUUW I In- -

V U III 'lllg.l w irwtte.1iM

y q

I

unrusna to RECoarmijUHARfJEB OF BNOIIBERY

LkkkkW kkkkH

WsPk aM

Pyal&kkkkkkfl '

HON. J08EriIUS DANIELSbecrctai-- j nf Nnvy win insists that

navy officers have right to determine(heir own social relations.

Daniels DefendsNavy Social Code

Secretary Will Ignore Charge

That Snobbery Prevails Among

American Naval Officers.

(lly 1'eileial Wireless Telegraph,)WASHINGTON, October S. . (bpc-cia- l

to The Advertiser) Declaringthat a naval ollner's social relations'nre u matter for personal determina-

tion," bee rotary of Navy Daniels haslet it bo Known that he did not expectto investigate tho published allegationsby Arthur Middlctmi of Washington, nformer pa) muster, that caste and snob-ber- j

prevail in the Ainrriinn Nnvy.'J ho secretary is investigating, how-

ever, Jliddleton's ( barge that ho badobserveil drinking nnd gambling aboardthe cruiser Denver nnd tho gunboatYorhtown. ...

(lly l'oderal Wireless Telegraph.)M-:- YOI1K, October 5 (Special to

Tho Advertiser) The announcementtoday that Jlrs. .loscphine Drcxcl I'mmett hid brought suit for dlvorco onthe ground of desertion caused muchnstvinishmonUin society here and inI'liiladclphra,

Ileforo hor niarriao to Dr. John l)un-ca- n

Enimctt on J'obriinry !), 11)01, showas known tin tho 1 10,000,1)00 heiress of.loseph Drexel, partner of .1. P. Morgan.

Doctor Einmttt was connected withtho New York College ot Physiciansand Surgeons.

. i(lly I'edernl WIrolos TolegrapY)WASHINGTON, October .1 tl

to Tho Advertiser) Trouble withutiles there is some declara-

tion made nf the purpose, of the UnitedStates to confer independence upon thearchipelago, is predicted in the annualreport ot Mai. II. 11. Ilandholtz, U. &.A , foimer chief of tho Philippine Constnbiilnrv, with the rank ot brigndicr'. neril. uiiido public today. i

1 lie report suvs that whilo the 1'ili-piii-

would rather havo tho UnitedStutts iloinmate tho alTairs of tho islamis than nuv other power, they wanttheir trie loin, and already thero havobeen iiiaii) rumors of an uprising suchis nlwavs in tho jnst preceded actual

outbreaks.. ..

HILO DIVORCE RECORDS.A divoreo was last weok granted in

llilo to lubella (ash from CharlesCash, tho ground.! bung failure to provide. , ,

Itebecca Mcrseborg was given a doree of divoreo from Kckino Mcrscliori.

by .ludgo I'arMiiiK, tho grounds for theunion tieing ilesertiun.

.Tudgc Parsons likewise dissolved thomnrriago bonds between Mary Mugiiironiul John 1). .Mugiiiro, tho tormer railroad wharf clerk, tho grounds beinglauuro on the pirt ot Jfockefellcr'inamesnko to pruvide and habitual intemperance.

"Tho dUistor to the schooner Hobcrt71'arles looked very .complete," saidPursT Kibling of tho Inter Islandstcunur Claudino jestcrday.

"We wero just leaving Kuhului liarbor as tho bearies was being towed infrom sea It looked us if thd deckshad been swept clean of any deck loadcarried uud ns far as I can remember,all the musts uud spars wcro down, extcept tho jrggcr-mast- . The forwardmast was jury rigged. Tho vessellooked us if it bad been battered in aterrific gale. Wo got 110 particularsot tho ilisistur or concerning tho mtof jj9 capJuiUyWbp is.reiiortiil to haveneun nrpiiovijuourij)im 10.it"

The fcoarlos wtnj boyjul from Portlandfor Vulpnralso, aud was picked upfourteen miles off tho Maud of Maulon baturday by the, Dig Leslro Baldwin.Tho schoMner u'ns well known in tins

CihTHftf fftM'L.,ur,! of

UIPUTHEniAHOWArlT IAY BE"AVOIDED,'

Diphtheria Is usually contractedwheu the iluld has a cold Thd coldpn lre (he child sytttun for the meeptiiiii ai.it development of the ihpuIhrria gwfMu Wbn there at cuimmnf diphlb tin in the iiHIMblwrboudihildrui tint bv colds nbuuhl lw keptHI I ume i. air li ttTOft IINUI twcierd Hii llwia CbmalHrrUiu's 1 uugtallmuudy iit tby will wit bv to reiiM it Uumt Una It hUo cliitout lim rvltur hsJU. wkUk tutm ina 'kll.' (Watt wbfi Itlttfn kwM.

f4 JNMpbft tit A W MMmUw

nWAifvi r nri niMiw iMiii

E IS

OVER ENACTMENT

OF FREE THAOE

iltv Keilernl Wlieless 'lelrgrnphUlNDON, OMnber S Hper

to Tlii Adrertlser) There Isg nt rejoicing iimnng iniiniifiicHirers and exsirters In (IreHtllrftnln, (lertnany, I'ranre nndthroughout the Continent genernllv over tho signing of the newtnrifl net, without any ineutinntherein of reclprocltj.

Merchants griK'rnlly regnrd thonew law ns an "open seniue"to the vast American markets nndlire oxi'illant over the fact thatIt exacts no eorrcsKinditig advantages abroad for American ex-

porters.The self satisfaction felt by

nil clufcs over the new law Isalo expressed1 lit editorials praising President Wilson.

Already preparations aro underway bv tho larger miinutncturlngetnbllshnienln for increasing theiroutput in anticipation of the increased trndo with America.

PLANS ARE READY FOR

HILO FEOERAL BUILDING

(Mull Special to Tho Advertiser.)1I1I.O, October 3. Secretary Dcvo

of the board of trndo has received from.lack Desha tho following letter rela-

tive to Ililo's federal building:" Washington, September U, 1013

"About n week ago I called uponthe supervising architect 111 regard tctHlln federal bulldinc. At that time1 was ohown the plans, which 1 wastold would bo approved in a few da.vsThis morning 1 interviewed the supervising architect, and he told me thattho plans had been approved, and, excopt for some very minor changes,would bo reidy for the ptinter nextwod'i The printing nnd correction, bofore final copies nro struck off, willtake about n month. Then will follow'i period of bidding, wliiih will consumo nboet two more months, so thatHawaiian firms can bu considered. Itun, therefore, reasonably safe in siylug that work ought to Login by thoilrst of next year.

"In regard to plans, I would saythat they nro very. good, nnd that tlu.building completed nceording to thoplans will present a striking additionto the city's growth. Indeed, the clti7ens of llilo will havo a building thntthey will be proud of.

"I shall keep jpii informed of theprogress of tlio work."

.f...

BUILDING ORDINANCE ATHILO MADE EFFECTIVE

(Alail Sjiecial to Tho Advertiser.)UIW, October 3. Tho board of su

pervior,s lust vicek pissed an appropriation for tho publication of thebuilding ordinance, which was puscdabout a JO.lr ngo, but which has beenineffective ever sinic, as it was notpublished. Supervisors Ionian amiIwaliko wero particularly instrument ilin blowing the breath of life into theordinance. I.vman snjs, how over, thatwhilo ho behoves this ordinance, to ben good, one, he thinks thnt the ordinance which established tho limits 111

side which fireproof construction onlvis allowed is too sweeping. At thelamo time he points out that if niijobjections, arise to tho arei takon in,tho ordinance describing these can beamended, which will in no way nftocttho building ordinance, which only prescribes what kind of buildings" mustbo built inside the liro limits, butwluclidoes not tkvacribo the firo limits.

'(Mail Special to Tho Advorliser.)HII.O, October 3. Tho convention of

Hawaiian Congregational churches, Sun-day schools and Christian Hndeavorsocieties on this Island, which tookplato in ililn last week, was a wrysuccessful affair.

Highly delegates attonileil from varlous jiarts of the Island, while Honolulu was represented by liev. l'ran'cScudder and Hev Mr .ludd, whilo HowMr. Hiker attended from Kona.

The convention was opened by Hev.Mr. Mahaiula of Olaa, tho moderatorof tho preceding convention. Hov. Mr.Kaiunknvvivvoolc of Pnauhaii was chosenmoderator and ovbupervisor Ivalaivv.iascrile.

On Thursday evening the delegntwwere tendered n ret option by tho

Society, t on Sunday therewas a auuitay scliool exhibition at tliellaili Church.

--..lust as good us ever, but disguised

under tho new name of "George P.)euisou," tho old dredger "Oovern- -

or,'- of tho Hawaiian Dredging Com- -

pan) ' tieet, Is again at work in thoharbor, notwithstanding it wns almost11 totui loss from liro which cniisuniedmuch of the works 11 fow weeks ugo.

'llio hulk was Mirvo)cd by a boardnnd reported on as 11 total loss. Itwas raid by tho Insurance underwritersand bought by fleorge DeuUon. A forceof men was put on the 'dredge eighteenuajs ago nml In llfteen day had Itrorlggod, (Ires Marled under tho boilcrs, nml sent tho great dipper downto thii bottom of tho liurlior to rusuiimthe removal of debris,

I'nr four da tho Ueorgn I1. Detil-011-

(ins been nt work nnd is reportedIn be lining excellent work. The crowubmird believe tlmt the old hoodoo isoil, with the hrialniiiMg nf the dtedgeuudur tli h UMiiie The drMlgw Uat woik uu uiitrit wbUh tho HitwnIIhh DrmlKlutf ' 'ouiiwny nblhii4ftm IW war 4mrlUHMl fur drM)l-I-

mhI MtUnyiuK tin iMrkr. AicirtLw iimlm U at wait, in llui aluiuijtlan AXi&

ON TRAIL OF

ALLEGED

TRUST

Federal Grand Jury to Invest!-gat- e

Hawaii Meat Company

Under Orders from Departmentof Justice Contracts of Retail

Eutchcrs Said to Show Viola-tio- n

of Sherman Act.

Wluil iH thought by rcdcralIn hi! tlituct Mild conclusive1

evidence of a "Hecf Trust" inHawaii uill lie laid hefoiu thefederal ;i:iiid jury when it meetsa week fioin Monday, and, ac-

cording to expectations creditedto these federal oflicials who havebeen working on the case, homeindictments on criminal chaisesagainst poisons well known 111 so-

ciety and financial eitelos may helooked for The depattmeut of.justice has been at woik collect-ing evidence in Honolulu for thepast scvetal months. .Recently ittook up a similar wotk in llilo,and tho results will soon he befoiethe grand jury.

Those aimed at, the niemhcts ofthe Hawaii Aleat Company, say,for their part, that they couit fulltm estimation.

According to the intimationsgiven out, the depattmeut hasnow in its possession copies of anumber of contracts cnteied intobetween the big producers of beefand similar products and the re-

tail meat markets, whereby thelatter agtce that they will buytheir supplies fiom only one cer-tain wholesaler

In other wotds, the retail mar-ket agtees to buy from only onecertain piodueer, and, fitither-mor- e,

gnes a very substantialbond to insure that it will liveup to the terms of this continct.Thus under such a contract, thentoat market has to buy its meatnt whatever ptyce the ono whole-saler from whom it ean buv, dc- -

fiitifiti-t- 111-- ivpinri im-

port beef ft out Australia or ulsc-whei- e.

Theie is no competition.At least, this appeals evident f 10111

the text 'of the contract which thedep.iitmfctlt bfjus'ticc officers haveini their.,possession.,

The department is of the opin-ion that' these agteements consti-tute 'L,eh"tr.iint of trade," in otherwotds, the operations of a trust,and it will proceed accordingly.

Hawaii ' Meat Company.Among many documents

which tho pioseeution has in itspossession is a contract betweenthe Hawaii Jleat Company 'andthe I'aiagon leat Market of Ho-nolulu The office! s of JJ10 Ha-waii Meat Company ate given inthg dticotory as A. W. Carter,picsident, and 0 J, Waller, tteas-11- 1

er and manager. It also hassimilar eonttacts with C. Q! YeeHop and with Win. 1 Heilbron,who runs the Mettopolilan MealMarket These tluee constitutethe tin eo principal meat mnrketsin Honolulu.

The llilo evidence is not inquite as complete a shapo as yet,but the collection thereof is stillgoing on, and there is no doubtbut that it will be leady and com-plete by the time that it is needed.Among the contracts which thepioseeution aheady has in itspossession is oncbetween HerbertII. K Mundon, as ptoprietor ofthe Central Meat Market, and thoHawaii Moat Company. In this,as 111 the Honolulu contracts,Mundon agrees to buy his meatfrom the Hawaii Meat Companyoul.v.

Criminal Proceedings.The department of justice has

issued instructions that criminalptoceediugs be instituted in con-nection with tho alleged trust,and tin evidence will aecotdinglybe placed befoie the federal grandjury when it next goes into ses-sion in Honolulu Alicndy anumber of KiibpoeiuiH have beenprepnied, anil it is piotlieled thatM)iin sHiiMitioiml developmentsWill follow.

Woll Within tho Law.

llepiiHljl,Ullvs of llio HauaiiMont I'uiiipaiiy weii sought y

for ihtij' aid In tliU UNHU

ilr t'ntii'i' y 011 Hawaii am (Wu'Jjuoi ie kUk' U ms mim,iQWV-- r, Ujfliil liAVflU aTMi

OtlMlMIH (Mi JUafJf ill m 1U

I'M -- SFMI'WRtlKLY

EVERY SEAT IS SOLD;TO REFUND $225,000

John McGraw and Connie Mack An-

nounce That Their Teams Are Readyfor Opening of .Battle Tomorrow; EachConfident of Victory.

(By l'edcral WirelessTelegiaph.)NHW YOItlC, October f. (Spceial to The Advertiser) It was

slated today that there has been received at the New York Club niortthan thirty thousand applications for the eight' thousand availablereserved scats for the world's series games. " "

This number is 6utside and in addition to the number that woieallotletl lo the various club magnates, players and league officialsThe seats aie juiced at three dollars eaeh per game ow a total of $T2for the reserved seats for the three-gam- e series. ;,)'

It was learned today that 27djOO(J had 1ecnrecjujved in cash andcertilicd checks fin.ui alixious hlus'ltsking for reserrbd seats at games.Itcie. Cheeks and cash continued to pour ittitoday and it is ex-

pected that at least 22o,000 will have to bo' returned by the NewYork Club. Notice that every reserved scat had already been disposed of was posted before noon today by John H. Foster, secretaryof the New York Club. The remaining seats in the grandstands andthe bleacheis will be put on sale at the polo grounds Tuesday morn-ing.

Hutting' on the result of the scries continues to ho desultory andin small amounts. This is due, brokers say, tp the fact that manyof those wishing to place bets prefer to wait until the battel ies forthe first game arc announced.

"GIANTS WILL GIVE ATHLETICS ARGUMENT

OF THEIR LIVES," SAYS MANAGER M'GRAIAI

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NKW YORK, October 5. (Special to The Advertiser) John J.

McGraw said today, "Our team is playing snappy, aggressive ballat ptcscnt and it is my opinion that we have a better chance fotpremier honors than we did in 1911 against the Athletics or in 1912against Boston. I beliove the team is stronger and that the playeisare in better condition.

"We have a few cripples and our rest after cinching the pennantwill put all the men in the best of shape for a hard fight.

"I have a very high opinion of Connie Mack and realise that itwill be a stubbornly contested series. Mack has an able assistantin Harry Davis and these two generals will (get all there is out oftheir men. With Denial ee in form, he will be a hard propositionto beat. Tesreau is also going well. While "Matty" is always athis best in a close battle. Marquard won two of the contests lastyear and should pitch well.

"No, I cannot inake even a guess at present who will twirl thefiist game. Ah for the Atjiletiqs' pitchers, Bender and Plank areveterans and these two have been the main standby of a hard cam-paign. Coombs will be missed by Mock. We will be in the fightft om start to fiiiisli and the Giants will give the Athletics the argu-ment of their lives for the honors."

WE HAVE GREATEST HITTERS EVER BROUGHT

SAYS MANAGER MACK OF ATHLETICS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)HIIIHADELI'HIA, October 5. (Special to The Advertiser)

"Connie" Mack said today:"I am fully confident that the Athletics -- will wear the title of

world's champions. We have the greatest team of hitters everIn ought together. "Eddie" Collins is among the leadeis with a greataverage of .1111 while Baker hub hit for .329, Mclnncs for .316 andAmos Strunk and "Eddie" Murphy for more than .290. With fiveof' my regulars so close to the honor olass, I have nothing to fear astegaids hitting.

"In fielding, well, I am satisfied on that score. Schnng will dothe catching for the Athletics in tho series. He is one of the great-est finds I ever picked up. 'Although Jack Barry docs not rankamong the leading batters of the American League, being only abouta ,260 hitter, he is one of the most dangerous men ever connectedwith baseball when it conies to delivering, an odd hit.

In pitchers I am relying on Chief Bender, Eddie Flank and Shaw-key- ,

who performed well sinee I took him up from Baltimoie. Ben-

der and Plank aie at present in better condition than they weiewhen the 1911 scries opened.

"I expect the series to be an extremely close one but I fully believethat the Athletics will be the victors."

sible danger, but that, on theother hand, any investigation willUiul that it is carrying on its busi-

ness with strict attention to thereqniiomcnts of the law. It hasnow contracts neither with the C.Q. Yee Hop Company nor theParagon, as alleged, nor has it hadfor some time. Its contract withthe Metropolitan Meat Companywas drawn up when it transferredthe management of that companyfi om its own to anothor control,although it is the principal ownerof the company. ,

C. Q. Yee Hop eonfirriis tins. Hiscompany once had a contractwith tho Hawaii Meat Company,but abandoned it aud is now buy-

ing independently and alsoa quantity of its supplies

f i om New Zealand. "For a longtime wo bought nothing from theHawaii Meat Company, getting1beef from the Dow sett Itanch andimpoiting," said Mr. Yeo Hop."Lately, sim-- e the Hawaii MeatCompany cut its piieo on beefhalf a cent a pound, we havebouylit some from it,"

Politics Perhaps.A hiupiuioii hiiii been voiced by

aiiliio Hint I lure In a good dun I ofiiullliw hunk nf this move agaluMUj DlltijaxJ llndf.TiiiiU jia 0. .1.

Willir, flu o tin) aiwuliiUtU'M (or11 &n)itiur!)lj!, lw (bit jiUiM'ttT

and manager of the company, al-

though not fi stockholder nor adirector. It was qarly reportedto Washington, by those opposingMr. Waller, that he was one ofthe principals in a trust. To backup this charge, it is said thatcopies of the defunct contract be-

tween the company nnd C. Q. YeeHop wo-- e forwarded to tho de-

partment of justice. It is thoughtpossible that .the orders of the de-

partment to investigate aie basedon this defunct contract and onthe contract with tho Paragqu,Cancelled long ago by the whole-salers. -FOOTBALL SEASON ON

AT SOHOFIELD BARRACKS

SCIIOFIi:i.I) IIAitHACKS, OctoberJ, A football lencim la In proiess offormation brro. TliU afternoon tlm1'irat PicM Artillery won n came fromCompany C of the l'imt liiijntry, 13to 0, Tlin gaino vmik In tlm mitiiro ofa trjout of tho vuiiiliilatei for (ho rivalteaiim,

(llv !lrrn WlrrlcM Trlirili )IIKIIMN, ).' toiler 8 (BihvIiiI

to Tlm AilvrlUcr) l'rlii(i) t'lwrli' of Welfilc wilt (In ml miven illur by a voiirt-murliu- l nt WurabMrti for limilllnn tlif litlepliMWttlrl iiw Hi" wlr lu )iMilntHlg

0t inn ior .ji'mni.

f

wlylHAVE II CAR

SYSTEM

rhouglt'Traciion Franchise Is Ealy Battered, Negotiations A

Under Way to Secure Powfrom Electric Company and PrA

motcrs Seem Hopeful of Finaning Enterprise.

(Mull .ijicclul to Tlic Advertiser)JllIX), Uctobei 3. Ah time passes

it befchid to look as if nonicthiut; realmtglit como uf tin building ot a ruttransit system for llilo out of tho 111

I'rnction Coml'iiny's franchise. Thou,i. ...ii. 1...1. ,. .....".my uiuiurcii, ii 13 still iii the nilmid tho arrangement which was jiri"'' "J "n-- Jrnctioit (.'oiiitmnthrouch Promoter Mlilnnin. in il.feet that the llilo Electric Light Colriy Buuiiiii ngrco to lurnish it wit!power tor Bti.rngo linttery ears, seen

un- - oi ucing carried through.aunt, tho llilo i:ietrie Light Conjinny is willing to consider a projiolion to tins ellcct. and all now ,1

ponds on whether tho light nnd tl"'"-- " imigiiiuua can ugreo ujio'11 HIS.

"1 havo told Shingle that he inniiiiihu a lorinai jirojiositioii in regard tmo matter, in order that I can havsomething dolliuto to submit to tliUinm of directors of thu llilo KlectrLight Company," said John Scott litweek. "Until wo havo had miphprojiosition submitted to us, which set:lorin an mo iletnils oi tho business, vv

iii tiiKu no action.Willing to Sell Electricity.

"I havo also told fahinglo that,iiir u vvo are concerned, it is morel,a miiuer oi lerms. wo nro in tho bus

s ui Hiijijuying electric light anpower, and wo will suntilv nower tthe llilo Traction Comnnnv the sainas we will gujiply it to any ono elsiprovided we can ngrco tijion the term101 course, it must bo remembered tlmwo will bo governed in this matter 1

the rules and regulations of tho jmbllutilities commission."

1). i;. Jletgor, who controls tho mnjority of tho stock of tho llilo TractioiCompany, hnld that ho understood tlmShingle was now getting ready to submlt to tho llilo Kleitnc Light Commny just sum u jiroposition ns Scotnnu mentioned.

Will Ask Ballentyno'a Advice,

"It is no mean task to mako out sucla jirojiositioii. however," said Mctzger. "It will involve tho gathering ui....t.U...l.ln .lnl.. ...! .1.. ..Jvuiiniii.ii.imu H.ilii iliiil 11IU II1.1K1II tI.careful estimates on tho basis thereon)With this nml in ipw. T nvitm I In bmManager Ilnllentvno of tho llonoliibjKapul Transit Comjiany in IDIo shortly. Ho is the best iiinn available foiour purpose, us he, through his exjiononeo of many .v ears' management otjHonolulu Kiiiil Transit Coinjiany, is fn-- j

miliar vilth the needs nnd t nst nf km, lrhv stems. 8

iiaiicntyno win determine wlintsie car we will need, how long thustraight track ilistanco vvijl be, whatgrades there will be to climb, and theiower which it will tako to movo aertaln number ot cars over our svs

tern. We will then bo ablo to tell the!IFIlo Lleotrlc Light Comiiany abouthow lulu h pouor wo expect to use uudthey fan toll us what they will charguns fur the delivery of such power attheir switchboard for the sjiecillc jiurioso of traction,"t don't think thnt (ho juililic nl il

Hies coiumissinn is likely to como intotho matter much, ns tho supply of thopower to bo used for troetion jiurpnsesbv a iublie utility comiany will bo amatter entirely ditleront from tho supnlv of light or jiower to jirivnto imlividiinls, firms or corporations. Tn nthor words, tho fact that the llilo l'.lectrie Light Company charges tho Triliune so much jier horsepower will haveno tearing on too nucstinn as to nowmuch it should charge the llilo Traction Company for jiower to move thoenrs, which nro used in tho scrvico oftho general juililic.

Difficulty Not Anticipated."Tf we can inmo to satisfactory

terms with tho llilo Llectric LightCouijmny, it is our intention tn enterinto n jirovisinnal agreement, wherebyterms are set for tho supjily of jiowerto ns by thnt company, theso to be effectivo ii)on tho extension by congressof our franchise, and I don't think thatthere will be nnv ilifliculty about securing tho extension vvo ask for, paritularly as vvc will then bo in a posi.

tion lo show congress that we are inn jiosltinn to carry out that which vvo

jiropoo to do."Voii see, if the llilo laoctrie Light

Company ngrees tn furnish us withpower iion terms which are sntlsfaclory to us, we will bn relieved of halfour burden, namely that vvhlili wouldlie ijivolved in the construction of npower plant The Zo l'.lec trie bightf'mipany, with its silendid credit ina Mirconsful going concern, will boable to tec ore Mich addition to itsplant nt It will need, without thohllulitcM ilifliculty, whilo for the HttoTriictinn Coniniiti), which i a newnrnjioHltiou, tlm raising of money forthe power ulnut woubl In u iniiih harder ropoi!i(Hi, fin tlm ntlier lininl,thero klioiiLl lie no diftiiullv iihout ItsruUlne tho fnnd for the track nnd rollIng ntnrk, nine the power ijiieatioti liunboen jifovliled for

ANOTHER 35,00f).TONGERMAN LINER

IIIJUI.IN, hrptiMiawr III Tho Ncrlli'rmi .ovit ( i)imiiv ,t ordvriifraw tk ftrm of 8blti8u at )uwni,r

ttr atilv ! ib Itonr f'luiuliu nfMAMwa, wittali Mw mm flrw i

nniini m h nniiKii " rHUUSL NAVAL WWII! I LI lb!

ASKED TD COMETO HONOLULU;a -- - I

Directors of Merchants Associa

tion Hold Meeting and Pass Re-- 1

solutions3 Asking Lawmakers to

Jncludc Paradlss of Pacific inTheir Visit of Inspection toNaval Bases of Country.

Unanimously (freeing to the moltoi.to invite tlio imvnl committee of tliohouse of representatives to Iloimlnlu onits prevent tour of tlio States, the

association directors yesterdaytook nction m tlm proposition that hasbeen lying before .Honolulu, civic bodiesfor two weeks. Tno merchants,' 'ns represented by their association nt oncogot into communication with Delogntotu Congress Knlaninnnolc and ho wasrequested to wire the invitation ns onco.This was done later in tho afternoon.

Tlio proposition was brought beforetho meeting by Acting President Geo.(1. Guild, whoso llttlo statement in re-

gard .to it met with instant apprecia-tion :tnd applause, Tho motion to ex-

tend the invitation was uaised at once.

The naval committee is visiting alltho navnl stations existing or proposedon tho Pacific Coast and will then vis-it those on tho gulf, returning afterwards' to the ,At)antic seaboard. TheSeattle, Portland, San Frnneiscxi, LosAngeles, San' JMogo and other wide-nwtik-

chambers of commcrco of thobig cities of tho Coast extended theirinvitations tlio moment they heard thatthe trip was contemplated.

Tho naval committeo consists of Con-gressmen Padgett (chairman), Tnlbotiof .Maryland, Ilubson, Kstoplnal, Jtior-iln-

Tribble, Withcrspoon, '

flonsley,Ituchnnnn of Illinois, Hathrick, Lee ofPennsylvania, Williams, Mitchell, Ger-ry, Hntlor, Hoborts of Massachsctts,Itrowniug, Farr, Itrittcn, Kolley ofMichigan nnd Stephens of California.

Tho association nlso took up resolu-tions nsking congress to act ns soonas possible on tho bill approving tholeirislatnro's act in extending tlio frnn-chis- o

of tho Honolulu linpid Transit A:

Land Company. Discnssron of tho res-olutions was not prolonged nnd theypassed without a dissenting vote.

-- ..

Secluded Spot Famous as Abodeof Robinson Crusoe to Be-

comej

Wireless Station.

Tho relentless march of civilizationis .responsible), for somo curjous

but it'is' dillicult to ronccivo ofa more strikingly incongruous futetlian is at' prcbcut overtaking, tho roiiinntie Islaml of Juan Fcrnuhdez, tlopicturesque nnd bccluded spot famous asthe seeno of tlio adventures of "Itobin-so- n

Crusoe."The habitual penco of this

islnnil of cascades and coral is beingsadly disturbed by the sound of ham-mers ami saws. Ilcaeath tho pictures-(u-

figtrees a workmen's camp hassprung up, where employers of thoChilian government are busily engagodin the erection of a wireless station.

The site chosen is tho summit of nhill, 1000 feet high, called "La Con- -

tincla" and appropriately so named,seeing that tho lotty enunenco iluminates tho ocean from southeast Innorthwest, guarding, sentinel-like- , thonpproach to the Cumberland Hay andSan Juan Hautistu, tho island's onlyport. ,

Tho plant will luivo a working radiusof 500 miles, so that ships providedwith wireless upparntus could bo pickedup within 1000 miles westward of Valparaiso, while ocean wanderers out ofreach of tho Coipiimbo or Taleahiiiinostations may bo communicated with.

Last December tho Chilian govern-ment disembarkcit the materials andmen for tho construction of eoncrctobuilding tinned against unwelcome at-

tentions from natives and tho workis now fast Hearing completion,

Theio will bo llttlo fear in future ofany modern voyager sharing Crusoe'sfate, Stray Stories.

FOUR GERMAN CITIES

I Full MORE RIIIFJKItF.IN, September 25. fiprniniiy's

yrcat cities llcrliii, l'ranltfort, Dresdonnnd HniubnrK nro determined to cnuVpcto with Kuglnuil and 1'raiico for theiiiKsessloii of " largo iuautrties" of

radium, that magician ofIf nt can one speak of "largo quan-

tities" of radium when nno tmiicc ofthat wizard mineral would bo worth aliig pocketful of diamonds, when tinworld's supply is increased yearly byiiiilv mi iniiiiy grains f ,

Tlio llerlin iiiiiulrlinllty prnpnxviIn aipropriatn fiOUO to lilro n llttlo ra-

dium fur uto In the city linspltals. wlilloa great popular fund U baltigralseil tobuy tile radlirm outright.

1'rnnliforl Is dellbiirntliig whether tospend s.to,iiiKi nr t7B,iH)il to mrliUMia slnrn of thn wnudrouv inlneriil wbUh11 r'reimli miiiiuii nml man, tlio L'urlun,git VII lo tlio WH I'l,

The HnmisiHl iueslioii bllig debut--

it nlidlier In Mud the money to lMiy

rHilluiu in the cullers of Hit) lUle or Inhe iMwtiatti of tin MtntUby nnd (Alluiibrj4c.

IhK Ul'ltu1 iIbiic lo poi' iiiorerudlMUl U ludubleiitfd bj-- tlm uiMUUiil xt

UMUI W DM ' '"'MlWlWUi 'PMip

CONGKESSMAN PADdETT,Chairman ,pf House. JCnvnl Committeo

invited ly Mcrclinnts' Association tovisit Oahn'.

hisKorean Foutfd Guilty of Burglary

Protests,, His ,'Innocenco as Ver-di- et

is Returned; is Sentenced

to Term of Not Less Than One he

Year, ino&iiu prison.TSdMJn. (

toIt tnokj.ljiyi jury (thirteen minutes

heycsl'-Tilii- y in .fudge Ttoblnson's courtto find Kim Hawk So, a Korean, guiltyof 'burglary in (the' second degree. At-

torney Lorrin Andrews' took 'exceptionsto the verdict and gave, notice for n

new trinl. Jle then stated to Oio courtthat ho was ready for tho impositionof the sentence. Asked by Judge Hob-- ,

inson if he had anything to suy whysentence should not bo. passed uponhim, Kim Hawk, So replied that howag not guilty and would like to haveanother trial. Tho court then sen-

tenced the defendant to imprisonmentfor n term, of not lew than one ycitr.

According to Deputy Sheriff Fernan-

dezin

of Kwn, Kim was arrested in tho ahouse of a Japan'oso resident of Ewaone night, about .two months ngo. Atthe time, it is claimed, the Korean wnsbusily engaged in trying to pry off tholid of. a trunk ronfaming 250. Tho of

onicer last nigjit stated that tnero was'never any doubt of tho prisoner's guilt,in that ho hail been cnught ndunllyengaged in committing the crime forwhifhiOWwas e'Mtgcjl. '"' V s Hi i

' Caso.'Occupios.EnUrc.Day.

cario occupied tho .'nttontion oftlio courj; to the, exclusion of everythingrise, no other' bus'lncs being 'handledyesterday by Judge liobinson". City Attorney Cnthcart rend tho indictmentand made a short Mntcinont of tho caiethat the prosecution would prove, mojury was selected without much illfll- -

cultv or delay, tho duly peremptorychallenges being exorcised by tno de-

fense, under which John CoftVo andWalter H. Uradtoy wore excused. The.jury who tried tlio caso was mado upas follows i

Y 11. Iluckle, C. Tf. FFujlaeo. I. J,Kurd, If. T. Ilayselden, II. Summons,Harlan T. Waity, J. H. Thompson, W,

M. nuchunsi'h, K. M. Campbell, V. A,

Hall, O. and JamesSteincr. . Ih,t

The jury panel wns excued aftor the'completion c'afo until tomorrowmorning at hnlf'pusticight o'clock.

Trial of "Damage, Sult lis Set.The damned. ,iilti of Leo K. .Solomon

vs. .Honolulu ,',ltapii .Pransit & Land I.

Company Was .yostorYjav set for trial,jury waiVeit. ' "Wore .'fudge liobinson yII

on October 21. 1

The cuicitrto b!tjenled .before JmlgoKoliinson today will bo ns. follows:

Miynkuwa .charged with heedlessdriving, and Yoiinij Seo, charged withselling merthnndlhi' without a licenso.Hotli eases are' to be trieil without ajury, Kdua.nl LMariup, ,who, yas somemonths ngii cpnvicted of assault andlattery, tn have sentenceiased upoil him this riioriiing ly Judgoliobinson. , ,

Court wil rpuvpnq.at Vlght-thlrt-

o'clock this" morning.Judge' Dlckoy's Easy Day.

Judge Lvle' A, Diekoy had nothingleforn him'l'.vest'erday ill open court,tho cases'"? J. I'artridgoand Meyers- v,.Jv.,i5, ,11'l't bong rontinned until moved on tno calendar

'again.The case .nf Ah Kwal. Yeo Wo vs.

AJoJtiiiidf.r., Vouie, gliding Couiiany,bet fni;, Vlo(-- thismorning, nnd tlmt or 1)oig' Ynu et ai,vs. Wing Fling Dr.iyiii"; Company, sotfor two o'clock this afternoon, will Im

heard by Judge Dickey. Tomorrowmorning JitvVj'VtCloKk, the default Intho nisn of William He'urv, trustee, vs.I). McDonald will bo henrd by the same.bulge, ,1ml at milil nVfor4 he will heartlio motion to n't the care of Oelilrovii, MntMunntn for trinl.

Judge Whitney May Travel.During the jwrt of next week,

probably on Monday, .linlgn WilliamI , S1ilFrii;v expects to leavo for MmilIn hear two bind rases. Olio will beliciird at Keiiuae, betttivn Wallnkn undHhiiii, nnd the other al l.iiliiilns. ClerkJohn MureulliiiQ und Hlntiogrupher Herleil (1, Jurilmi "III iirioiiiiiuiiy .ludgeWhl limy.

tiiiull.iiin Mliuntii MwlelioK n ynlunlil)' umiIiiImi by duilew Whllnev hi

MUlll( of the etUli) f 'ruaiuJuliu 'mwrM LawKi. wlllioul IhiihI.

luiig uiuini'i tbriluv Bpu)ih'JWnlltir II, i ooinbi uuardiuii nt Ihu

Jl Ifctl II pr.iml.t-- iMbBKlif UVii:i"l"'l l Tim im. Nvu.Ikii, un Injgni

HAWAIIAN fiSZKTTP lllMiVN ulnllP1 A . I .uanu woc.uios 10

Replace FrozenOrange Groves

California Fmit Grower Investi-

gating Island Alligator PearsWith View of Planting ThemNear Santa Barbara.

Lord of lemon and orange groves ntbeautiful Santa Ilarbara, California,Joseph Sexton is not onitcnt. He yearnsto becomo an alligator pear king; tointroduce this fruit through tho lengthnnd breadth of tho United Stntcs andto make It ns familiar to the averagebreakfast table ns any of the varietiesof macerated oa,s.

Hut Sexton wants only the best inthe way of avocados, nnd he has foundthe best only in Hawaii. Ho has beenexperimenting in Southern Californiawijh the variety grown on the WestCoast of Mexico, nnd thought that hthad perfection, until ho tasted a pearfrom Hawaii. Having tasted, ho castcne glance of bitter discontent at hisavocado orchard tif tho Mexican vari-ety, and bought a ticket for Honolulu.Since his arrival he has visited the Ter-ritorial Experiment station, nnd inplanning to take back seeds of the Ha-waiian variety with which to roplace

present orchard. Ho declared thatthere was no compnrision between thepears grown here nnd the mainlandvariety; that tho latter have no flavorcompared to thoso of Hawaii.

Mr. Sexton stated yesterday thatwould like tu tako back some young

trees, but thoso from Hawaii havo beendeclared under an embargo by tho California authorities and the same npplrcs

the fruit, but Sexton believes heWill' be permitted to tako in seeds If

can show that no fruit fly hag beenfamiliar with them.,

Education Notes

Philndeliihia provides free oyeglassesfor nearly 2300 school children everyyear.

Ilcquircd liome study has been abol-

ished in tho schools" of Sncramcnto,California.

About $15,000 is earned annually bytho boys in tho cooperative industrialcoumo in the high Bchool nt Fitchburg,Massachusetts.

After ten years of service a teacherSchenectady, New York, may obtain

year's leave of absence for study ortrnvel abroad, receiving one-thir- pay-

ment of salary.A comparison of G25 star athletes of

the Naval Academy with 080in both cases from the classes

1S02-1D1- shows that apparently thoare in better physical con-

dition than tho athletes. 'Medical inspection is a business

proposition. In a town with 250 .chil-

dren, it is said, for .instance', therewould bo an annual saving of $fi230fCliy" tflbrbugli'iiicillraltlnspectlon thociirabo'"physicaI defects that handicapschool children could be remedied.

Thoro aro now about forty "psychol-ogical clinics" in tho United States,according to Dr. J. K. Wnllin of thoUniversity ofPittsburgh. The- first ofsuch clinics, for tho purpose' of study-ing nnd classifying mentally unusualchildren, was established nt. the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania jn 1890.

School officials in Hoverly, Massa-chusetts, recently calculated the moneygain for their pupils in vocational edu-cation. They found that nn oxpendl-tur- o

of $80 per boy n industrial train-ing had raised the capitalization of thoboy's economic valuo from $0000 to$15,000 or $18,000.

"Wo arc destroying tho eyes of alargo number of school children bytho burden of continuous near work towhich thoy nro subjected," says Dr.

Park Lewis of Buffalo. He suggestsas a remedy, in addition to the use ofoyoclasscs, reduction in tho amount ofwork dependent directly upon the print-ed page. "Let lis have moro thinkingand fewer books," ho declares.-

Federal Court Notes

FFenring of tho application of Horbhei Kurisaki for a writ of habeas cor-pus was yesterday continued in the fed-eral court to Octobor 10. Four other,habeas corpus petitions, represented bCity Attorney John W. Cathcart, In hisprivate capacity as an attorney of thefederal court, were also continued until the same ilate. 1 lie case ol a sim-ilar nature, of Sakaba. was continuedyesterday until ten o'clock tomorrowmorning.

Paring tho afternoon Judge Clemonshad before him the bankruptcy muttersof P. V. Keilctt, K. Munlno and OlafOmsted.

Francisco Degas nnd F'etra Ftodrigucfclluete, charged with a statutory ofliense,were Tleforo Commissioner Davis yes-terday afternoon for u preliminary hearIng. The hatband of the woman is nowserving a jail term and Francisco

posing as the friend of the family,it Is said, paid the incarcerated mannluiobt dally visits, Tlio husband is saidto havo complained to the federal 11 11 -

tiioritles that all was not well at Finnicand when Ilegas called at the marshal'sollico (Saturday afternoon fur tho usualpermit to visit his friend ho was ar-rested.

HONOLULU OIL ACTIVE.(Hy IVderal Wreesa Telegraph,)bAN HIANCIHCO, October II. (Hue

chil lo The Ailvertlser) TVo thousandone luiuilred und elghtyTiVO shares nflloniiiulii (ill biuclm went sold hem

at (.OK.

0ABLI5D 8UOAR QUOTATIONSBuur quulslloDi rcelvcJ yritenUy

by llT Haw inn rtuuiir r unicrs' aiutlMllmi from II lie I'allfnrnU mn) Hawnll

giigf llrflnlng noyipouy arei y(it's--, IMI tmilluwU III fliio. II

HEFUSESTOAGT

ON TAX CASE

Supreme .Court Rules It Has No

Jurisdiction on Question of Divi-

sion o'f Special Incomo Tax

Revenues; Question of JusticePerry's Aulhority to Bo TestedToday.

, dismissal of the raso submitted tothe supremo court on it submission, onnn agreed statement of facts, coveringthe dicpute ns tu tho proper divisionof the speclnl income tax revenues between tho board of Immigration andtho commissioners of ugriculture wasyesterday ordered by the supreme court.

When the caso was before tho su-

premo court a week ngo yesterdny thocourt was of tho opinion that It hadno jurisdiction under the statute totako up tho case on Its merits and Itwng" of tho further opinion that thepresent submission bo dismissed unlessit wns possible to nmend it. AttorneyGeneral Thnypr nt that timo asked fortime to study tho question and see if itwas possible to amend as suggested bjcourt. When tho caso came up againyesterday tho nttomey general statedIt was not posslblo tu bring about thenecessary amendment. The caso wns,ncconllngly, dismissed.

Tho dispute between the two terri-torial boards stands now as it did whenit first came up. The board of immi-gration contends that tho balahco ofthe speclnl incomo tax on hand, when'tno now inw wns passed and went intoeffect, should bo divided in tho mannercalled for by tho previous law; tho com-missioners of agriculture ami forestrycontended otborwise.

"Tho only thing for me to do now,'stated Attorney flcncral Thayer yester-day, "is to preparo and submit anopinion to tho territorial auditor to theeffect that the balance on hand at thattimo should not be divined between thodisputants in tho iiuiuncr provided forby tho 1013 law."

utnor Matters xanen up.The motion mado by H. II, Foster

and Kdwnrd Doss to nmend the petitiontiled in the circuit court in their in-

junction suit ugainst the Honolulu Constriictlnn & Drnyrng Company wnsyesterday deniod by tho supremo court.Tho matter will' bo now heard as Hcamo up from tho lower court.

In tho tax uppcal matter of thoKstato tho appeal as to tho valu-

ation set on the Pualeilani buildings bytho tax assessor wns yesterday withdrawn by tho property owners in thesupremo court. Further evidenco as totho value of tho Kap'rolani building nndlot, corner of Kipg' and Alakea streets,the property of tho'lnpitlaul hstatbwas yesterday submitted in tho supremocourt. (,

' Judgo Ferry's Standing.At ten o'clock this morning tho su

premo court .will tnkp up "'o questionraised by Attorney (',. W. Ashford intho tax' appeal caso of John F. Col burnagainst Tax Assessor Charles T. Wild-

er as to tho lcgal!ty,'Of Associate Jus-tic-

Antonio I'c.rry, sitting , as a mem-

ber of tho court oiler (ho expirationof his commission.

It is considered that the decision oftho majoiity of tho supremo court Inthis matter will govorn in tho caso ofa like point ralsod by 'Attorney Claudi-us Mclirido in regard to Circuit JudgoCharles F. Parsons of tho Hilo circuitcvmrt.

SHIPS AT SEA BIP

SAX FitANCISCO, September '!'.Four hundred years ago today, a tattered hero at tho head of a fatiguedcolumn, stood upon a peak In Daricnand gazed upon tho Pacific. It wastho first time the great South Sea hadbeen viewed by 11 Knropean. Tho ex-

plorer was Vasco Nunez de Flnlboa, aadbis feat is to bo celebrated by thoPacific Coast in the I'ortola Festivalat 'an Francisco, October 22 to 25,

Today every ship with wireless apparatus Nulling tno omui iiainoa

dipped her colors In honor oftho anniversary, A reminder of tnoday was sent out by tho Marconi Wire-less Telegraph Company from its SailFrancisco olllcc. This was tho mes-sage Hashed over tho waters under thepersonal direction of (loorgo Jcssupcommercial Miperintcnilciit:

"Dip flags. F'aclflc Ocean discov-

ered 400 years ago today by llalboa.I'acilie Coast, celebrates anniversary In

Portola Festival at Sim Francisco, Oc-

tober , I'oilola Festival Commit-tee sends greetings,

MAiicoNi wiiii:i.i:kh tiii.i:- -

(HIAIMI CO."The crackling flash of the wireless

shot tho niessngi) out at iL'iliO thismorning, when overy ship win readyfor the news nf tho (lav. 0er a noneliieumired by hundreds nf leagues, thetribute to Bullion spread, rlmsing thesun. u was raiignt up uml ruiueuInto new which, the word being pairedfrom shin In ship mid station lo sinlion, until every vessel, from HieAleutian Islands to New tfeiiluiiil, hudbeen reminded nf the diiy'v slgnin-cuiicn- ,

IJlier, triiinii uml wumhlpdipped t'olms In llullinii uml lo HanI'rjii'ibi u, uliiih honor linn lienlIIIOIllll,

OJFAMJir.HF-AFN'f- l J'AIN HAI.M.

Tlir i unllilug to good for iiifuLir Ji'lMeiim, irump 11 f

lh musriii. Urn Slli' U li'lurl"'Its llM!U)bilJj'i IJilW. I militJitwl a Mire In lllit llMM W

SftWflWS ij y ummuUK HiSWi

MI H m-m- i wrrutv n

" tj m 4

MARINE TIDINGS.By Morcbintt' ErchinM

Friday, October 3, 101(1.8an Francisco Arrived, Ort6bef"3',

S. 8. Missourinn, hence September 2o.Saturday, October i, 1U13.

Vokohnmn Sailed, October I, S. S.Korea for Honolulu; 2 days Into; nr-ri-

October 13.Monday, October 0,

Yokohama Sailed, October 0, S. S.Shlnyo Mnru, for Honolulu.

Snn Francisco Snllcd, October 0,2:20 p. m., U. H. A. T. Logan, for Hono-lulu.

Port Allen Arrived, October 4, 8. S.Strathendrlcl:, from Newcastle.

Knhtilui Arrived, October 4, schr.Itnhcrt Henries, dismasted from sen.

I'ort Allen-Snlle- d, October 2, schr.Dauntless, for dray's Harbor,

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AERIVED.Friday, October 3, 11113.

O. S. S. Ventura, from Sydney, n. m.Snturday, October 1, 1013.

Str. Manna Ken. from llllo, a. m. .

M. N. 8.. S. Wilhclmlna, from Hilo,n. m.

Str. Maul, from Knwalhnl nndn. m.

Str. Noenu, from Kauai, n. m.Sundny, October 0, 1013.

U. 8. S. (lalvcston, Leigh, from SanFrancico, a. m.

8. S. Lansing, from Port San Luis,a. m.

Schr. James IF. Hruce, from Moklltco,a. m.

IJr. 8. S. Algoa, Lockclt, from Port-land, a. m.

P. M. S. S. Persin, Hill, from Yoko-

hama, n. in.U. S. A. T. Sherman, Hall, from Mn-nil-

via Nagasaki, J p. m.fatr. Kinaii, from hnuni ports, a. m,Str. Claiidlnejfrom Knhulu'r, a. m.Str. Mikahala, from Molukni nnd

Maui ports, a. m.Monday, October 0,

T. K. K. B. S. Nippon Mnru, fromSnn Francisco, noon.

Str. Wallelc, from Hawnll ports, 5,20n. m.

;, DEPABTBD.O. S.. S. Ventura., for San Francisco,

o p. in. ," r?

Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kauports, 12 mion.

Str. Claudlnc, for Kahului, 5 p. in.P. M. S. 8.,Per8in, for Ban utiiiicis-co- ,

5 p. m.llr. S. 8. Algoa, for Sydnoy, 0 p. m.

V. 8. A. T. Sherman, for San FrnnclB- -

co, 2 p. in.Htr. Ulauiline, jor i.unuiui, u yi m.T. IC'.. K. 8. 8. Nippon Maru, for

Yokohama, S p. m.Str, Noeau, for Kauai, ports, D:10 p.

m.Str. W. 0. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5:15

p. in.PABSBN0BE8.

Arrived.Per (). S. S. Ventura, from Sydney by

way of Pago Pago, for Honolulu, Oe- -

beWithin tho next few dnys,, the big

drills will begin chipping out that part

of tho. Interior of the Koobiti range

which interferes with the progress of

the tunnel which is being bored for theWniaholo Water Company, nud some-

thing like six hundred men will resume

work on the great tunnel scheme, which

has "been suspended for some dayspending 11 change in tho managementof thu

Jorgen Jorgcnson, civil engineer oftho Hawaiian Irrigation Company,

was given ehargo of, the big

project, and work will bo resume'd assoon as he can marshal his forces, saidF. Klamp, of llackfeld Company,last night.

lorgeiibou succeeds II, K. llishop,who has permitted his contract withthe company to be cancelled for a consbleratlou, Klamp last night suld thatho could not givo out the amount recelved by llishop without the bitter'sconsent, but when nuked if, as reporteil, (ho engineer had received 4112,000,

Klamp 's laugh could bn heard almostfrom Knhalii to Honolulu,

"I can't riuiiio tlio exact sum, butIt Is yvry in lull less than the figurementioned," ho said,

Hnuilipcr Jorgensnii him given n

lurge surely bond for thn faithful per '

foriiiiinie or the contract, 'I he Hitter.does not cull for the large nines ofI Im tunnel. Willi IhU exception ullr(lie work will be ilunn under his supervision,

The I'luirige In chief engineers menu.il is sulil, 11 I'liungti In thu bends nf lie

us il U nii'erlii't Jnrgenin hub Ills own Ult of eiiutueerb iiuduiirliiiqneils.

V11 bUli'iHcnt wm iiiniIp us Id thuMiiKwiil of niUry JurKMimeii tu rculve, llltJiup Is retwilei) lo lit) lieiNumUr fsyloul ul n M&if (if JMM

mr mh w iiu'Wmj iml h wW ),! mom iur mtumm mih iwutol uim& '

'

ty

i -

'T A. I'livlilMMtrtM-- . M. Him(apt HiflHtr, .ttliii' ummr, Mniimw T KIM"-- , MIm M tft, t1. I'i,Ih.I., Mn II I tl, ML. KmD J. ttolr

Per str. Mmibm l(M turn lllln "!wny mtl, 0"tbot !. Im Milu I'Snnlir. H. di Irm, A. l. f'mib-f- . WII I' Campbell. .1. .V Hmwll. H Hpitrr. .Us. P. 1.mtIi. II. II. I'url. I mil

j Wni. Howe nii.l wlfn, (). II. Hkmh nn.lwire, H. II. thrlslle and wife. (I H

llelnhsr.lt. K. lictmeto, T. (Iihisi. tinL. K. KsKni.l. Mrr V. Araki, Wu Kandor. Ksws iliac Mm. ('. Hhnrretl. TTestn. II. II. Wcller. IIW. 8teel and wife, 1). C. Ilnltrnv. It.Mcllordy. J. lllona. l.nliuinn Knmum, wife and three rhtldrpu, Miss ItOtis. S. Shlluohara, P. W. K. Shaw, T.lkedn.

Per str. Kinnu, from Kauai purls.October 5. Mrs. Manuwnl, Kmil Manmvni, KI'im Manuwnl, Mrs. Henry Ho.Miss lining. Mrs. Leong, Young Song.Mrs. Yuen Song, H. !'.. llndllcld. Mis"bv, A. nrindel, Mrs. Aim! nnd child,Mri. J. Homer, J. T, Shannon, Mrs.O. Itev, 8. Todo, J. P. HowIcr, M, A. Nichols. F. S. Aser, Mrs O.Ndcock, A. ,11. Hie ami two mauls,

'William' WalorlioliVo, Mrs. II. IliMiaw. V. llDoluikofT, Mrs. O. Doinlknff. v. Iledeninnii. A. Homer. W. II. Iticc. A. T.Longley, (1. X. Wilcox, II. DMiaw.

Per str. Mlknhaln, from Mnni andIvnn orts, October 5. Mrs. Tollifon,Mrs. L. Dndoit, Captain Self, Mrs.Self, II. Howell, Mrs. llrunne.

Per P. M. 8. S. Persia, from Orientports, October 4. For Honolulu Mrs.Tong Shee. Dr. S. Y. Howell, MissWong Lo Kam, Mrs. T. Miyato, It. TDwyer, II. Yamagatn. For San Frnneisco Lee Poy Fun, Master Leo SanChan.- Kmil Jacobs, II. K. Onyer, ChinDo Olug, Iter. O- - W. Hilton, Mrs. Y.

Abilm .1. Cuthli'Mtson, W. 11.(I. V. Ileeter, Mnstcr Leo Ping Long,W. Carlton Jones, Lt. D. IF. McDowell,P. Wnnas. Mrs. O. W, Hilton, MasterYasuo Abiko, Mrs, J. Cuthbertson, V.

Lnmproy, J(. C. Totten, .Muster l.eeI'ing Chan, Mrs. Low Slice, (I. K.

A. !!, (leorge, I'. K. Strnuse,Master John Hilton, Miss Sen Alba,Master Gordon Cuthbertson, K. Mur-tsot.

Per T. K. K. S. S.JNIppoii Mnru, fromSan October (1. T. 11.

Ilrown, Mnster T. II. llrown, ,lr., ..Local n, It. K. Porter.

Departed.Per str. Claudlnc, for Maul and Hu

wnll ports, Oct. 3. M. L. 11. Heyjiolds,Mrs. Charles Oilrov, Mrs.JDavid Morton,Miss A. Wodehuuse, Mrs. F. P. Itosccrnus.

Per O. S. S. Ventura, for San Francisco, October 3. W. II. Patterson andwile, Jlrs. .M. Kearney, .miss. a. uFrv, Miss K. Yetkn, (1. 8. Hermann, A.Fa Lloyd, Mrs. M. llnldwin, Miss Clay-ton- ,

Miss K. Denrborn, J. D. Tucker,Mr. and Mrs. M. Solum, O. Wimpenny,Miss F. 8. llclvea. Dr. W. (1. McOuirc.Mrs. McfJnlro, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. II. Kent,L. A. Thurston, II. Dillingham, .Mrs.

Ga. Ingrnham, W. Clayton and wife.Miss lAttamarlno. K. A. Ilcrndt, J. W.Hutclilnson, D. Crowley, F. J. deary,Mjss Iv. T. Ilynn, Miss M. A. Hyan, K.

H..Mnrslinll, 11. K. Cooier and wife, w,IF. Nolson, O. A. Major, Mrs. S. O. Pearson,-Wi-I- Foster, .1; V. .Meniloncn, w.O. Johnson, Miss A. llrnsch, Mr. andMrs. A. J. Kcnoclla. Mbis K. M. Johnson, M. A, llolnrlchs, O. F. Wlkle, wife,and child: Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Stune,Mrs. J. J. Lea, Mrs. P. W. Ilressco,Mis, . Ilressco, I). II. Keeler and wifeMrs. Fourntt, Miss Fourntt.

Per str. Manna Loa, for Kona andKau portK, Oct. 3. Miss I. K. norn, V.

Hearing, J. (I. Smith, Mis K. Paris,Mlks IlnttlesDii, Henry Jaeger, Mrs.Schoelfcld, J. II. Shecdy.

Per str. Mauna Ken, for Hilo andway ports Oct. I. K. 11. Porter S. .N.

Toy, Dr. and Mrs. Pratt, Dr. and Mrs.McCoy, O. W. Hose, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

bert Keystone, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy llcnn,C. A, Ilriins, Miss S. Howard. Mrs.

I'laceda. W. II, Wood, Mrs. Tatuui, MisiTnbcr.

Delay

Hiyifl iiHnH',fI.iH

KKBnmBKmKKKKBKKBBBR

JOIUIUMml ng,neer who w l nmv ' r, lring lo nin ict'oii of j uhoii' inn11 el prilled

The Ihri'ti Jupuni.e ..iplured ill 11

guiiiv of bulla b Hi' I mines Woo andIturuda MiiuiUy morning, iuMUuUtv mid m fliltl live dullnr enidfill wllj mil N'i.hiol,s,tij W uJ H0U.1 VS. j,..,l,. v

r)M JlfW'"' lli'runl a. li, rlUmmi "I Hie lis im Inn Mill 11.1M u,t.

Work on Waiahole Tunnel toResumed

construction.

pnrlmcnU,

J.."

Mrdregor's

HtackMad,

Withqut

JOHCjr.HHKN.

.v'Hriluy.

11 nn ill imyii iiiii iii MMjg

Honolulu stock exchamHmiolHlU, Mntt.lsi, !.! (I t011.

NAMG Or STOCK (UHiai. rat .,. tAtrtttntllt

C IWttr Co.. JOd.tW IIUilM its

8uoiI

t!wi ft.tMn.0R! l I(Kl.N),9. m. w

aw. Aiticulliifil ... I.om.(wii ion fidaw. Com, A Bui. Co. lO.nfn.mril rtaw. Sin. Co 3.0111.0001 ! XI

onoVaa .iiu,uh. ai: J s"c.iomu ............ .. rso.mo ioo 15utchlnannSutarllan-unon to two.ono

Kahuku'j l,ono.oor.Ktkahi 5uf lr Co .... l.vnm imKolna . ..., 750,rco iouMelinite Suf. Co. j.5ou,ivuUahuSuiarCo l,o(io. rail .! 12sQua Sutar Co. Lid... &.ono.ooo IHJOnomca I.MUDM .. ZIKI'aauha" Mia. nan. lo J.OO.01IPacihc no.ooo IOU

ala., IJM.OOO 100 MO

Pcrctkro 70.0a 100Pioneer Alilt Co 4.000,000 20 'iii: io"Walalua Acr. Co 400.030 100 ?! 71Wailuku Sugar Co.... 3.000.0X 100Walmanalo zu.oa tooWaimca Sucar Mill... 125,0 ion

MuvcetLANtout

Haiku P P Co. Ltd... zoaooi 35aw. tietiric to..., Tsaco

Haw. Irr. Co. Lid... i.zaauuoMaw. I'mearoleLo . 7m one 35Hilo R.K. Co. Pld IM.M0

no k. K. co. com... 2.905,000 3 "UHonolulu Itrewlnr A

AtallintCo Ltd.... &00.000 21 'JV"on. On Co. I'M .... IMLOOe 105lion. (In Cn. Com." ar?.neo 11 5It. R.T.&L.CO. Com. 20700 IS)

N. lc. 2.2f.Ul ij 150Mutuil Trl. Co 3s6.mn 11 HHO. R.ICo 5.un.(n I 71, 130rahing kud. Co 3I0.UD 10Tinjone Olok Rub Co 3ao,ux) 20

Bonds AmLOutttandinr

llamakua Ditch Co 6s. 200,000Haw, Com. & Sucar Co.ape 938.0001Hawaiian Irr Co 6s... 6UU.UU' MHaw. Ter. 4 p c (Re....,!..U11UIIIK amiItftAJ, ........ 800.000Haw. Ter. (nr Pub Im I.WJ.UOJHaw.Ter. 4pcPub Im

icr. .. l.KxxoooHaw, Ter. X pc. I.OJO.UJO

Haw. Ter.al? pc... i.ono.m.Haw. Ter. 3(4 o c... 1,244.000HIIoR.R.6pctliueol

IWII.... 1,000.000Hilo R. R. Co'.'Uii.'ti

Kiln. Con. 6s 3.500,000 t5llonokuSug Co. Ope 60U.IIII 90Hon. QasCo., LtdSs., 3U0.000 100llon.H.T. SLCo.6pc 591.000rvauai tij co. m. ....... 4S9.UU0 ioo"KohalaDllehCefii.... son ODD noilcUirde Sugar Co., 5s 2,000.000 92 toomutual lei. w 230,000 101

Nalomas Con. 6s 4.015.000O. R. ft L. Co. S pc... 2.000.000 ioo'vOahu Sugar Co. 5 p c HM.000:)laa Sugar Co 6pc... 2JO0.00JPacific Sugar Mill Co.

500.000Pion'e'er Miii Co." 5 p'c! . 500.000 I00KSan Carlos Mill Coo.e 400,010 100Walalua Agr. Co. ipc. 500 99

Between Boards.II. C. & S. Co.,' CO, 5, 30, 10, 20, 3040,

25.75.Sossloa Sales.

5 IF. C. & S. Co., 25.7G; 200 Olna, 1.23.,Sugar Quotations.

83 dec. analysis beets, 0s 3V4dj par-- 1

Hy, 4.00; 00 deg. centrifugals', 3.48.Dlvldendh.

Oct. 5, 1013 Haw. O. & 8. Co., 15cjOnomen, 15c. '

BEAR RAID SHOWS

IIP SOFT STOCKS

Starts Plunge on Now York Boaxcl

and Many Margin Accounts

Aro Closed Out.

(Ily Feilornl Wireless Telegraph)JfHW YOUIC, Octobor to

The Aijvcrtiscr) Heavy plunging' brj

tho sliort sldo uncovered n number ofsoft stocks in today's market. Closing

out of margin accounts was a considerable factor in tho widespread break.In prices. "

Hear traders operated with boldness.Stocks camo out in abundance from Allquarters and thcro was much liquida-tion although it was conceded that'aell-In- g

made up the bulk of the offerings.Tariff uncertainties, tho unexpectedlypoor bank statement, trade unsettle-men- t

and decreasing rnllruad earning!played n part in fostering bearish sentimeiit. lionds wcrovcasy.

Tho market continued extremely sensitive und rather moro effect was pro-duced by a further small decline thanby n rally of n point of Union Pacific,Steel went down to 50 nnd acted slug-

gishly when the entire market afterwards began to mend. More headwayupward was made lato Hi tho day whenit beeauio apparent that tbe immediateliquidation had been concluded.

Jlcctivcrics of half n point or more,wero general with Union F'acific mak-

ing n considerable advance,

NEW YORK SUGAR.(Ily Federal Wireless Telegraph)'

NKW YOltK, October 0. (Special toTho Advertiser.) Haw sugar, qurctlcentrifugal, 3.IR bid; muscovado, 2.0 It

bid: molasses. 2.73 bid: refined, firm;Hue granulated, 4,45 bid; cut loaf 5,23bid; crushed, 5,15 bid.

COAST EXCHANGE

(Ily IVderal Wireless Telegraph.)HAN FIIANCIHCO, October t).(Hpe- -

i.al lo Thu Advertiser)HUHAII HTOUKH.

Hid AskedHawaiian I m morn ,S5 7 H

IIumuHhii Huiinr US

llouokuu ,,.,., 'A 0HmUIiimmm ... ,,,,.,. 14IUIhuhk ufll qyuiiid.Kk.ki.-- , 31 1 a,,.... ""

nJ. HTorlW,

f, j I

s0

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1

I

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

DERICK 0. MAT1IE80M BniTOIt

Entered at the l'ostoflicc of. Honolulu, It. T Sccoiul- -

C1.1M nutter.Scini-Wcckl- y -I- hviciI Tuesdays nntl Fridays.

buhscription Utiles:Per Month .B3 Per Month, foreign .S5

Vet Year 3.00 lVr Yrnr, Foreign 11.00l'ayaljle Invaiiablv 111 Advance.

CHARLES S. CRANE. Minager.

'iniSDAY October 1

NO TIME TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES.The Republican party is disorganized, disrupted and discredited

nu thin island. It has been rolled in the dirt and trampled oif. Demo-prnti- e

travesties siieh as Knliikieln, Fern, ICupihea and Kanilio, thelast word in Kriuuini: ignorance, have been able to ilutwit and out-

vote the (I. 0. 1'. leaders. The party needa u. houseelunniiit;. Yet,in the face, of this the "lenders" are reported to be making .slates.

It i.s to laugh.It is not slates the party needs today, it is n Turkish bath.Kuhio is advanced as Mayor of Honolulu. By all means give him

the nomination, if the nominations are to be dictated by the oldgang, becau.se no easier way of wiping him out politically could bosuggested. On this island Kuhio couldn't get a majority now asdog catcher.

The same combination proposes John Lane for sheriff. Today Lanecannot carry his own precinct, but the suggestion of Ids- - name fora responsible office is valuable as il indicates how. little the old guardiu the last ditch appreciates the situation.

1?. W. Shingle is trotted out once more for the delegateship, butthe company bis name is in damns it from the start. If Shingle,as. chairman of the Republican territorial committee, would starta movement to rid the party of the political bloodsuckers that havetiled it into the blind staggers, and work to elihiinate the politicalwastrels of the Kuhio stripe, who cannot even be true to theirfriends, lie would stand some chance of getting the support of thoseRepublicans who left the party in disgust last November 'and gaveOalm to Democracy as the lesser1 of two evils. Otherwise his voteon Oalm will be little better than was Kuhio 's Inst year.

The Democrats have two candidates for the delegateship in train-ing. One is Senator James Coke. The other is Palmer 1'. AVood.ofKohala. "With the Republican party disrupted as it is today, eitherof them would beat Shingle in the race. Had either of them beenn candidate in the Inst election he would hnve defeated Kuhio. TheDemocrats will carry the Islands in the coming election unless theRepublicans awaken to their senses, especially if the Bull Moosersgo on with their program and put a full territorial ticket in theHeld.

The Advertiser voices the hope of a great many Republican!!,ready to return to the fold, that the activities of such Republicanlender! as Shingle be confined for the next several months in get-

ting the party together again, picking up the pieces and puttingthe party buck on the basis of decency and efficiency it once occu-

pied, before it was dragged into the political gutter by the pap-Keeke- rs

and the little grafters, with the encouragement of thosewho sliould have known better but whose sense of political honorbad become atrophied for the time. Instead of advocating anymore political jokes for the mayoralty, we should bo encouragedto look forward to supporting some reputable business mini for theposition. The ofllce should bo one of usefulness, not an easy shortcut to a salary for Kuhio or Few or anyone else like, them. Forother party honors we should have candidates who have not been

jobbing precincts, fixing conventions or attempting to coercedelegates or voters.

It, is time that the citizens of Honolulu should revolt against beingrepresented at Washington by a jumping jack and against havinga hulking ignoramus at the head of the city government, and webelieve that the majority of the voters of Ouhii today recognizethat fact.

It is worse than silly to talk of candidates at this stage of thegame. Before the Republicans start in to ehoose candidates theywant to hnve a party to support those candidates. There is no Re-

publican, party on Oalm today. What little survived the last elec-tion! has since gone to pieces.

THE CRISIS IN IRELAND.Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader in parliament, is now in

Ireland, inspecting the various Unionist clubs and Orange lodgespledged to oppose Irish home rule. A cable from Belfast announces,that Ulster has in training an army of one hundred thousand rru'n,and that this number will be doubled by the time winter has fully&et in. In the latter part of July, when it whs seen that the home'rule bill had a safe position on its second passage through the bouseof commons, twenty-thre- e mass meetings were held throughout Ul-

ster. Two hundred thousand Orangemen indorsed the followingresolution : '

'flint we reiterate our fixed determination to resist-t- theuttermost all attempts to deprive us of our rights ns sub-jects of our beloved king and citizens of the British em-

pire. Vc are deeply grateful 'to our leaders for their un-

tiring efforts in the cause of the union. We ilgain beg toassure" them of our loyal and wholehearted support in what-ever action they may see fit to take, itnd of our readiness tofollow them through any dangers they may have to face."Wo hereby call on all loyalists to make every preparationso as to be ready whenever our leaders may need them.

Late in August there were serious riots in Londonderry. One lifewas lost and many persons, including the mayor, were injured.- - Inhpino respects the riots were the worst since those of lS8fi, when theloyalty of the royal Irish eoustabiilary to the cause of peace' andorder wit's questioned The same issue arose in August iu Londonderry and the same charges of favoritism on the part of the' policearc matte, liie riots are being discussed with apprehension by Liberal and' Unionist papers alike. The London Times views them lisbeing, precursors of bloodshed. "One broad fact i.s clear," says the'flints. "-I- t is manifest that this recrudescence of party xiulcticc'mUlster is immediately eonneeted witlrthe position of the home rulequestion." The London Morning Post observes:

'fo .say that I'lsicr is fanatical, as Liberals are saying,makes no difference to the problem which has to be faced.Of course, Ulster is fanatical, and there lies the 'danger.

What would lie thought iff, an Anglo-India- n gov-orn-

who set Hindus over MImiiiuumIiiiih, mid when theMohammedans rebelled coiituntcd hiiusclfxhy Illuming tho

o MohnmmiidiiiiH for their fiiimtinisint H is the sim-plc-

lesson of exp.-nejic-e that when two different races mid

religion are pittnl ngninsf itiiuli other llieie will ha fiuui-lici's-

lhcr will be hatred, mid there will he bloodshed.We wiy that it i iiiHvllable that 1'b.ter will Unlit

If the home rule lull law,Tim fear that their limy Iih hlnuilhliml in IivIhiiiI has yivtni IiiiiIIi

10 the movement In Milium! lit homo nil" qilistthui oneu inure to a(fcuniirul uliTlion Mhii) I'liluiilkiM Mini LiWtiU we now uoiuiuuround l till'' view Lord l)mnivii, wlill imt e.pt.oUlly in favorof a Npt'ftiul vleoU'iii nu the uwinn, nfiiMtfly urif u gtmml wonfar.villi!" ir nil fmiLimi and parlm Tln rikjNIt ud the tw. Ii unyu,in n ho iiiiHiiudiftiuuil thai Uut imihu lum not nnuervi Um n luf In H)mIIiin ''lllur of urn ui in or of refiuiiiy hum' rub. TlwMIUIMillll fill' II I'llllfcr.'lire U,tl lb I H ! of H IHIi'ltti- - Mil It I tllll 111(1

rJlllfllll !lll'lll lo I'M ItWellk of Klitflulld. Meolliiiiil nil. I liUl. Pol'MU't'ly n0'u " (I"""1 "f lii'ilwiy HM.ll hi iiii, iiijiuiu'..'

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTK, TTIWIMY." OCT(MllUC 7, M5. -SE- MI-WEEKLY.

PXOOKEMIVIBM IN HAWAII.

TM voter of tin" Territory are Invited to ttigii tho'fnllow-fti- g

pledget "f liuroliy enroll mrwlf as a niiimbor of the Progrc.MVo Party of." Mawriti, and p1ed myself to Its prlniMphn." How-

ever, vo cannot remember Imviug explained iu any Micelnet wayjiist whtir m the 'Progressive part. of Hawaii mid just what arc itsprincipled. It the Progressive part of Hawaii Is to be "of Hawaii"tliifru will be a great place for it in the shaping of the territorialand the municipal government. If. however) the party is to be sim-ply a bit of the tail of the maiuhind third party ufovemeiit it can-

not be of use iu the IsIuikIm at the present juncture. The only effectit could have would be to split the vote that mast be consolidated ifthings political arc to improve.

ThO inertia of those pretending to lead in Democratic and Re-

publican party nll'airs, the-fea- r shown by them lest any action' to-

wards recognized reform should drive into revolt the rag tag andbob tail hangers-o- n both parties Have been prostituted tit, and theirwillingness to cou'donu any political trickery or treachery, have alldisgusted a large number of voters in each party, enough, if iu com-bination, to swing the election of good men from each of the regu-lar parties, especially as the direct primaries arc going to allowthese independents to throw nominating support to good men. Ifthe' Progressive party leaders would keep out of the field so far asputting party candidates on the ollicial ballot, but would fall in stepwith the other independents to help nominate and to help, elect thebest oH'crings Of Democracy and Republicanism, Honolulu wouldbe far nhcad because of their movement.

The local platform of Progrcssivfsm, as outlined-b- Messrs. Car-

ter and Atkinson, has long been tho- - platform of the independents,the split-liek- voters, the citizens who put the good- - of the commu-nity abend of party. These voters have beeif unorganized, but theyhave made themselves felt. If the Progressives will supply themwith a-- banner around which to rally, their influence will be increas-ed to such an extent that the regular parties will not dare presentagain to the voters any such tickets ns were offered in the hist elec-

tion, and therein will Progrexsivism triumph.And the triumph will have all the satisfaction of a real as well as

a moral victory. Mr. Carter writes that few cult "conceive of apolitical parly that prefers defeat rather than victory if in that de-

tent it ciui glory in moral rectitude," which is unfortunately tootrue, but as the situation exists in Hawaii today there would be no"glory in moral rectitude" for the Progressives if they, by insist-

ing on running candidates certain of defeat sliould likewise makecertain the defeat of the best of the other candidiites. If thd Pro-gressives are to be true to the principles they have enunciated theywill work for Hawaii and not for their party and they will, do itthrough the two old parties .by forcing those parties into better ways.

In doing this there need be no affiliation, no compromise, no bar-tering of principles. Progressivism stands for what many, in Ha-

waii believe and for which many in Hawaii have been working. ButProgressivism, if it undertakes to stand in Hawaii as n distinctthird party, will only bo a stumbling block for those who are Pro-gressive in every sense of the word. There are Republicans forwhom every Progressive, in or out of the party, can vote. There areDemocrats who stand for as high ideals as any and who are worthyof: the support of every voter who desires to improve Hawaiian con-

ditions. The Progressives will be performing their full duty to Hawaii if they hold1 themselves and their organization in readiness tosupport such Republicans and such Democrats, because withProgressives and the independents on guard the Republicans amDemocrats will submit candidates more or less satisfactory.

th.

Theyellow dog will be kept in his kennel.

This, we submit, is the part the Progressive party must play inHawaii if it is to gain the point at which it professes to aim; if itis to rise superior to the faults of the "straight party" men which itcondemns. 'A Progressive party for Hawaii, yes-,- , but a Progressiveparty in Hawaii as part of a mainland third, party movement, no.

UNDERGROUND LIFE IN CITIES.

From a million and a half to a million and three-quarter- s of theresidents of New York city spend at least a portion of each dayunderground, and many thousands come to the surface so rarelythai the light of day blinds them when they reach if," says Leo L.Redding in the September Popular Mechanics Magazine. Discus-sint- r

this- - phase of modern city life, Mr. Redding adds:"So accustomed has New York become to the idon of living un-

derground, that only a few days ago a public celebration was heldwhen a new underground passageway was opened. This newest tun-

nel, costing many thousands of dollars, was dug to give the peoplewho live near the Hudson river and in tho neighborhood ofi 181ststreet an opportunity to pass beneath the hills from their homesto the subway, by which means they travel to the lower cml ot Alnn-lintta- u

Ibliuid, to Brooklyn, and, by means of a transfer, to NewJersey. Until this underground cut-of- f was opened 'the same citi-

zens had to walk about one thousand feet up and down Hill breath-ing the good outdoor air. Now they will make the same trip under-ground through a damp, dingy passageway, and because they savea few hundred feet and a bit of exertion consider themselves fortunate. ' flWMttlWH

According to the best obtainable: statistics about 'JU.UUO personsin New York city' spend their entire working hours beneath the sur-

face of tho earth. These figures include 11800 employes on the twosvstems of subways now iu operation. They include 4000 men 'who

Lare employed- digging the new subways. This force will he morethan doubled iu the near future. Also included are tho lliOU men,most of whom are working several hundred feet below the streetHiirfnce. driving that wonderful aqueduct which is to carry throughout the Island of Manhattan and over into Long Island the watersthat are being brought down by siphon from the Catskdl mountains.'I hen there are more than 10,000 men and women who are employedin more private enterprise that take- - them constantly below thestreet surface

"On quite ordinary days 1,500,000 persons are accommodated intho New York subways, and the crowds are multiplying week, byweek.

".Men go below the surface to reach 'the trains that are to takellfeni from that architectural wonder, the new Pennsylvania station,eiiht and west' out of the. city. After they have reached the trainsthey are dropped still further underground iu order that they maypuss beneath the bottom of the Hudson and L'nst rivers.

"To get out of NOw York city by means of the New York Centralrailroad or the Now York, New Haven & Hartford railroad it isnecessary to make use of that other architectural wonder, the AnnulCentral station, and again travelers drop down into the bowels ofthe earth before they may start.

"In the great hotels of Nov York the mechanical departmentsarc all far beneath tho street Mirfaco, These departments are wellwin th visiting, and iu most eases the hotel proprietors are only toodad to permit thoir kitchens, bakeshops, furnace rooms, enginerooms and laundries In be inspected. ' These places ordinarily aretho cleanest iu the entire hotel.

"Many of New York's greatest department stores arc connecteddirectly with the Knbnys, iih ant iiImi hoIiIo of its newest theaters.Lnht February a family of three from Sun Francisco, visiting inNew York, lived for a fortnight in one of the most fashiuuiilile miduuikt exiieiihive inteU iu the city. Micnl most of their tune slmp- -

pliilt hlglilMioiug and Ihi'nleigoiiig, aiid'oiily once during the mitiiofonrtueii ilnyi piiHsuil into tlin npuu nil' of tho nuUido world. Fromthnir rooms In the lintel they worn- ilniiiml by ulitviitorMn tlm lovdOf lb iuyil TliroiiKh flm Midway (liny won! In depiijljiiitlil kUvh,lliwiltra, rWuminU, miiwiiiu nib oven In diiMi. Vin I buyntliiled r..r home lln-- j wwnl by hiilnvny frfmi llii'il' holuUfi lib1 HliiinlUclitrnl ktmlini Mini did mil trxl nut Jntn minllglii until their H'mIii

lind vil aUrlcd mi ii loutf jniii'ii)'. And llii unit nut mi a but,'liliei " p

FEDERAL STATISTICS OF CHILDREN.

The Children's Bureau of the I'nilill States Department of Lnbor,of which .Mins Julia C. Lathrop is chief, has just issued the first partof a handbook of federal statistic ot children, which shows thenumber of children iu the country with their sex, age, race, nativity,parentage, and geographic distribution. The figures have been com-

piled from the reports of the 1010 census, and present iu a smallpamphlet facts regarding children which, iu the census reports, areto be found only by searching through ninny long tables when' thedata for children are given in combination with those for adults.The figures are, of course, necessary as a basis iu planning large-scal- e

work for child welfare and it is the hope of the bureau thatthe handbook will be a convenient book of reference for the grow-ing number of persons actively engaged in such work. The futuresections of the handbook will deal with more specific questions af-

fecting children; the birth rate and infant mortality, literacy andvhool attendance, child labor, and the defective, dependent, and de-

linquent children. It i.s being compiled by 'Lewis Meriam, the as-

sistant chief of the bureau, who was for seven years connected withthe United States Census Bureau.

According to the figures in part one, on April 15, 1!)10, Uncle Rami'rtil UD,4;)D,i!lG children under fifteen years of age and they made upalmost one-thir- d of his entire family. Almost all these tjhil.d: enwere born on his own soil. The foreign-bor- n white children num-bered only 759,!14G and formed only 2.0 per cent of the total num-

ber of children. Child-welfar- e work is thus done in the main forch.' drcn born, in' the United States.

Many of the native children arc, of course; the children of iinini-crnnt- s.

The figured show- that in 1910 there were 7,225,5(59 native' bite children with one or both parents foreign-born- . The-- nath i

wl.'te with, both parents native numbered 17,731,580 and formed tit' 1

per cent of all the children in the country. There were 3,GG5,107

neero children forming 32.4 per cent of the total number.The negro children, arc found mainly in the southern and south'

western States whereas the foreign-bor- n whites arc located princi-pally in New England and in thd Middle Atlantic and North Cen-

tral States. The nntive whites of native parentage are, of couisc,more evenly distributed nud are present in large numbers in all sec-

tions of the country.The figures show the importance of giving thought to the welfare'

of the children in the smaller. cities and in rural communities. Soc'udwork for children has been developed to a. high degree in many ofour large cities,, but the figures show that less than one child in fiveis living in a city of 100,000 inhabitants or over and that three chil-

dren living in cities of 100,000 inhabitants or over is far1 greater,distinctly rural communities. In New England and in the MiddleAtlantic, North Central, and Pacific States the percentage of chil-

dren living jn cities of 100,000 iuhabitatns or over is far greater,reaching as high as 43.4 in the Middle Atlantic-group- . In the SouthAtlantic and South Central States, on the other hand, the percent-age living in cities of 100,000 or over is small, the highest being G.G

in the South Atlantic States, but tho percentage in rural districtsis high, hciug above eighty iir all the southern divisions. ' The question of child welfare in the South is thus-distinctl- a rural question,and even in the North and "West a 'very considerable part of it isrural.

.f..CAN HALF A PERSON BE HEALTHY?

The case of il man, the man' in Yuma, Michigan, who, on theof his becking the surgical operating table, has

parted with a hand, a leg, his appendix, an eye, several bones, anda portion of his liver, arouses speculation. How many more of hisbodily members, organs, and tissues can he part with and live inhealth

Dr. S. .T. Meltzer, head physiologist of the Uoekefe'llcr Institute,might answer this question with scientific precision. In. The Jour-nal of the American Medical 'Association appearing February 23,1907, Doctor Meltzer expounded bis theory, based on known facts,that the body m equipped with ample factors of safety. It con-

tains bones and cartilages iu large surplus. A man stripped of his"factors of safety" could get along handily without an arm or legi.nd minus several ribs; two-third- s of both kidneys might be remov-ed with normal result; one lung-migh- t be extirpated; five-sixth- s ofboth thyroids oo'uld be dispensed with, although the secretions ofthe last sixth are needed to prevent lockjaw or cretinism. Removeall the parathyroids and be dies, but he can spare three out of fourof these glands, and he can part with nine-tenth- s off the vital su-

prarenal glandsi The motor area of one side of his brain may boremoved, he still controls his muscles. Cut one of the two vaguenerves; lie breathes well, his heart boats regularly, lie needs onlyone-tent- h of his pancreas. Tho entire stomach may go, togetherwith seventy or eighty per cent of the intestines, and he can digestnormal meals. His heart may do many times its ordinary work; ifdiseased, it will pump tho blood through his system adequatelythroughout a long life, provided he does not strain its reduced "fac-tor of safety." Throughout the system the marvelous phenomenaof repair arecontinually in evidence, showing facilities possessedby no machine ever invented. And' repair sets in, not when the

'mnrgin. of safety i.s exhausted, ljut when it is encroached upon atall. It is. the guardian of the guardians of the body's instrumentsand' forces.

There is a bounteous forgiveness iu nature. Man abuses its func-tions, but be cannot Cnsjly destroy them. He sliould always walkin the straight and narrow way, but if he trespass on the marginshe will find them ample.

; : --''' i

THE PASSING; HOUR.

The dope on the Currency Bill 'appears to indicate that the strangehold tho President has had on congress is broken.

The recruiting of European emigrants for Hawaii has been aban-doned by the 'umigration board, but the planters' lnbor bureauhas made no announcement as yet of giving up Filipino work.

And now arrives the time when we can forget the Tariff Bill, theMexican situation, the drop in sugar stocks and the heat and payslriot attention to the doings of the Giants and the Athletics.

Inasmuch as it is decidedly improbablo that Sheriff Jarrolt willbe a candidate to succeed himself next year, all the talk Of his desir-ing to sidetrack, any of his officers to previuit them from runningagainst him is ludicrous. "

Harry Thaw is going to make Canada sorry it ever booted him backover the border line. His affection for Our Lady of the Snows hascooled perec)tlhly from the time when he was lauding British fairpiny anil having his picture taken with the Union Jack as a back-

ground.Although Woodrow Wilson signed the new Tariff Bill last night,

the sun will rise this morning and shine just as brightly; the baby'slaugh will echo just as sweetly; the birda will sing the flowers willbloom, and the sea. sparkle. Cheer up; nineteen sixteen is a longway off yet.

Joe Fern is seriously considering himself as a candidate for theDemocratic, nomination for Delegate to Congress, Just what "TooHad "'illicit 'k ambitions arc have not been announced, but it is un-

derstood that he fs going to hold hack until Joseph 1'iis had .a state,hood bill piiMicd and then nanism o himself for a heualor's toga.

When one transport carries away rightcen iion-coiu- from onepunt, tiiiie-expii'i'- d men who linvu oxpins-ie- d their intention not toretuilixl, il iiidlualiiM the existence of Noiiietliiug wrong. Any

mini nt Kelinllohl can tall ux what it is the uniform ingiiln-tioi- i,

Ihu di'luy in providing tulitiiimto iiiiirli'is, the iliiHt fii noneof wbiuli IliiHt 'H'1 "by uT lln iiflli'er of the In IiIiuup.While the war ilepniliiieiil iliuf inn woniluiiliK Imp- - to tfu) muroI'lilUliuwiU, 1,'n-- xlioiilil lube a tow iiiinillw nil' mid imiibiijni'

nf lUtMilug Hid be I innii Hum Iiiivp hi the rank Mint file. A

yeti'l'iin U Mullli iiioic Id Hie Army lliuil a I eunnl

POLICE LEARN

OFF HUPBelieved the Gamblaro PlannedScheme By Which They Would

Have Compromised Ofllccrs.

The police expectantly await a cutelittle fr.ime-U- i that lias been projuTO'lby llielr C'hinoic gambling frlomH in

formation of which was nuiplicl IhbmycMcrilay. Xow that it is cortiiti tb'vknow nboilt it, plans are liable i !

clumped uml tho officers aro almostsorry tlint they linvo to give it awayand spoij, the fun, says Shcrilr .larrett.

Ono of the big games rcruiitly raiiKvland clocl by Deputy Slicriir Itose,under enters from Sheriff .larrett, wa-- i

to liaro beon ostensibly reopened andplayed full blast, witn tlra chink ofmoney and tho rattlo of dominoes. Aninformer was to rush down and thopolieo wero expected to rush up, breakdown the doors, and discover a nirolittle directors' nutting going on. 'I'liopsciitlo-giimblcr- s v.cro then to get outa suit for damnges iniil lead tho polieoan unhappy existence.

As it Happened tne place wnvjro tie)gamo was supposed to have opened hasbeen under niirvcillanco all week, ac-

cording to tho deputy sheriff. Thogambling patrol have so far fniW touncover any of the gambling lmi's op-

erations. All tho old joinU ait dixmnlas the tomb, and In most cnse the dam-ag-

dona iu the laids has not been re-

paired.Chinese merchants voluntarily re-

ported sW'cral games to .lar-- ,

retl. last wcok u being conducted byyoung clerks rind tho yonnger businessmen. Tho gajnos wero inspected andfound difficult to convict, but v.Vrobroken up. The patrols last night re-

ported tliaf nono of them had reopened.A squad under Uotoclhe Swaden

pntroled the city last night, hut" foundonly three small sup-cha- i gam'es' run-ning on Pauahi street. The j!ficcr.sraided it and tcattered the parapher-nalia over tho street, whore it

tho hearts of u number of smallhoys.

E

nuiinttf, September 20. Poison ad-

ministered by plotting Portuguesemay have caused tlio sudden

and mysterious illnets of tho deposedKing Manuel's bride, she who wasPrincess Augusta Victoria of Jlohea-zollern- .

Sucli is, tho persistent minor here.Tho mystery is deepened by sileneo tittho Princess' closest relations and oftho doctors.

Tho royal patient is attended byProf. Von Itonberg, a specialist in internal nireetions. Yet rt is oulciallyannonneed that she gaffers froiiin se-

vere attack of influenza.Tho prin.cPfcg was discharged from the'

h'ospltul and is now with her cousin,Princess Frederick. To complete herconvalesenco she will bo taken to hcifather's castle at Sigmaringen as soonas possible

copiDlyoliEsT

Delegate Kalaninnnolo last n'rght ac-

cepted an invitation from Acting President Gcorgo Guild to address tho men:-l)cr- s

of tho merchants' association atthg quniterly meeting to bo held begin-nin- ,

at three o'clock this afternoon intho merchants' association rooms iu tlmYoung Hotel building,

"National Legislation Affecting Ha-

waii" will bo tho subject of the dele-gate.

"I will deem it not only n duty buta special honor to bo able to addressthe members of tho merchants' assoeiaHon at their mooting tomorrow," saidthe dclegato in accepting tho iuvitatixiu.

KING HONOR'S PROBABLESUCCESSOR TO POPE

KOMK, September 20. Cardinal Pe-ter Until, archbishop of J'ftn, who is re-

garded by many us tho probable suc-cessor of Popo Ilus X., had n privateaudience witli King Victor Huimanu.tlnt San ltossoro today. Ho was re-

ceived with the military honors whicharo usually accorded to a royal prince-- .

I'rom ovdwarM' iippoiiruucos,' tlio visitof tho' archbishop of Pisa was an olli-

cial one. ,

AGAIN PERMIT GAMBLING.PAXAr., September St. A pcrsia-ten- t

rumor Is lu circulation hero thatgambling will again no permitted intho cities of Paiiumn and Colon afterOctober 10. When games of chancewero upprei"i.pcl in these ctlen by tliuPanama government nt the urgentrcipiest of the Canal iiuthoritfo uyear or. more ngo, it was tuultly HtrtMnlthat the prohibition vhunhl ruiiiiitu Ineffect until the completion of the con-struction nf the ciiniil.

-- ....-DIAZ'S DAUOlTEIl SAILS.HANTAN'limt, Kpln, KptBiiibr 3.(lourrtil I'nrlirbi Dim, fttrnw toad-den- t

of Mt'jlro, iniiiu ham yMUrdM (4ny (Utuwdll ! hit dloiuJlUr, WUIj il

Iwtvlnu fur MfKlm mi u SyMUhkU'uiunr.

aiiamuiK's ooim.wiiv it i m rbiiiiru ii Mjir

IlltU Mf hi rurb llNruKif Mm wIim oii mu m Muiir uw ImtfeU with. liuitl f itMKltt Ht in '

'wt'yli Nvuivdi l'' In IIvummifcuntli A 'u I.I I Hl '"' llu.i

I I I II III i 1. IMSii .i '.. eon

unfjf .jcr-T- pr

Good Work and More Coming.

I ilo nut suppose tliut, nt the next election, many v. ill remember tlio

comltict of the supervisors now in" office during tlicir two y urn or even

be aware of it to start with, of that it would iniiko any difference with

tlicm, if tlioy were. But tlicro in not the slightest doubt that Honolulu

in tlio future will owe n lasting debt to the majority of the presentsupervisors und tlio older it (jets tlio more inclined it will in; lo approeiate it.

Honolulu is nn old eitv. nltlioiiL'li it came into iinrti.ilmeat but a few years ago, but it lias neer sin"e its first board, whichhad to feel its vvuv. liad u wise inn eminent until now. The wisdomtlint tlio lionul of suienisors has shown is not so much in what itlias done but in tho fact that by doing it, it has given Honolulu theability to think in new civic terms, like a child which, upon growing,develops new faculties hf mind it never lmd before.

Thus, a few j'cnrs ago the man on tlio street would have sneered ntn grudo ordinance, crumbled at n contract-buil- t load, laughed at thei!i u ol a uiiiloriu street policy, neiunuy giggifn "i me inuiuii m ufancy lamp-pos- t. Now-- hn is inclitnd to think more soberly of nil of(hum ns u part of n good consistent gov eminent, a government ofpossibilities. He lias seen them nil instituted nnd the dinky littlepolitical world which centered nliont tho government and was depend-cu- t

on it did not nt onco crumble, away. Instead it became, if any-

thing, sttongcr. ,

Tlio new supervisors have been with us but eight months'. In thin

timo they lin doubled tho area of permanent downtown pavementwhich had been laid in tho four years previous to their election. Largestretches of roads in tlio city residence sections havo been put in order;the suburban roads aru now being put under contract for rebuildingand tho belt ro.ul is being perfected rapidly. The old argument tlulolio distiict Ins to suffer for nnotlier's gain is exploded in the faceof the fnet that tlio supervisors lmn in some mjsterions way inanatjedto build more roads in nil the districts in eight mouths than tlio otherboaids did in half tlio district in two years.

And besides this they have added slowly tint surely to tho police andfiro protection; have instituted grade ordinance; gone nliout tho sidewalk (iiostion calmly and iniito successfully; stopped promiscuous tear-iiiL- -

mi of streets by corporations without a guaiantee that they wouldbe rebuilt; mid added wonderfully to tlio electric light system of thecity What is still more, noun ot tins work lias been shoiliiy worK.

1'erhaps tho uceret is that they are gradually chucking politics over-

board und the former tremendous expensed ot "maintenance" of thoroad department, which meant tho maintenance of tlio party parasites,is being put. into good ro.nUsvYirk. There lire still sixteen more monthsto servo and while it is ii question whether tlio board will continue intho Kimo good groove, it is to lie strongly doubted, from :i close obser-

vation of their meetings, that they will depart from it. .

liceently, dignified and decent principles have animated board meet,

iiign, the incumbrance of the mayor has been gracefully avoided andMiriness is being carried on witli an extremely apparent regard for thebest interests of tho community, '

, Jl Jt Oi .

Why llio OloclrJStppped...Visitors to the ante room which gives entreo to flovernor l'rear's official

workshop on the third iloor of tho Capitol have wondered exceedingly of

lute why tho ciktwhllo olllcial time-pioc- records always thirty-eigh- t

minutes nnst eleven o'clock. Dav and nlulit the time is nlwnvs tlio tame.That there is a mystery all, who havu bceu mUled by tho big wall clock,IIITIH.

"flovernor l'rear Was in tho ollico the morning of his departure forWashington," Fa id tho constant attendant or tlio otherwise, ileseneilHTistiitne cVninlM-- r vesterdav. "und I h member distinctly that the clockwas then merrily ns of yore. As tho Clnvernor shook handswith sevei.il department heads, who bade him furenell nnd a pleasant trip,he looked at tho time and with an 'excuse me, 1 must bo going, if I urn1i. trnt In Wimlnni.lilll ' lie b.ldo IIS IllollU Illlll left.

"Tho clock woiktd nil right foc.about an hour nnd a hnlf irtoro andthen, of a sudden, stopped. Wolmve nil tnheii turns at trying to windit up since then, livery oil can on this tloor has poured its greasy

into llm machinery of the ancient tinic-iiiee- and several clock

butchers have looked and fussed over its niecliunicul works, but nil to nonvntl. '""

"Vnoinnlnv i l.nhunn. who at one time resided in Hllo1tv.!.oil nl Hut clock and showed sonu! surprise and concern. It should

havo recorded threo o'clock at the time, but there it was, still thirty eightminutes after eleven. I nsked the kahuna what was wrong.

" '.My boy,' bald the kiihuna, 'that clock won't tick another minuteuntil (lovernor J'xenr steps into this office again and if lie should not

eomo back again as (lovernor you might as well get another clock. Thatpl,,ck una irrcatlv- - influenced bv 1're.ir'n mentnl powers. Very often itwas half-pas- t four o'clock, but tho (Juvornnr was not through with hisday's work nnd tho clock absolukly rot used to odvancu another minute

past the closing hour until a full day's honest toil had Men accomplishedaud tho (lovemor's mind removed entirely from his duties.' "

. & J , 0

The Purplo Cow of Public Opinion.

It public opinion doesn't watch out it will be in tho position of the

painting of the purplo cow in a shell-pin- meadow of Kentucky grass

eating blue bauanas oh" a heedless eocoanut bush: highly exciting,

lint with sonio important element missing.If public opinion docsu't hitch up its suspenders nnd get tlio proper

slant on this gambling and sheriff situation, something awful isgoing to happen. Of that I am ipiitn confident.

It wns not long slnco that tho bleachers woro roaring lustily be-

cause of the prevalence of gambling.Tlio sheriff ropoud by calling down his chief of dotectlves, and

asking "Why!" .

"Ileeauso tho courts want too much evidence, llecauso we cantget informers. Heiaifu tlio judges don't back up tho police," sailtho chief of ileteUives.

Tho chief of detectives goes away. There is another roar fromthe bleachers. The sheriff calls down tho acting chief of detectiveand nsks him "Whyf"

'Jlii! refrain is sung again. Tlio acting chief adds: "This game,

that game and tho other game Jiro running.""Von eiiu't get thenit" queries tlio sheriff."I cnu't," udinlts tho acting chhif."Then, dumn it" (yes, the therlir said "damn it"), "I will get

tliem myself." 'Now, that is an nclunl conversation, verbatim.Within niio week Sheriff .Inrrett lmd "got theui," Including every

gaino mentioned by tho nctlng chief j not only brolco the back offliinesn gambling in seven day, but got tho evidence tho chief ofdetective mid lie couldn't Rt with tin) informer hi) said ho couldn'tfind, wiu bached up by tho Judges the cjilef suld wouldn't help lilin,and convicted tho gambler in a court he, said wanted lmpoalbevidence. And all of tbl,..wlth tho very mfii of tho chief of detec-tlv-

own rnmmund,Niitimillv. tlio sheriff, it U to bo presumed, scrutinized tlio detcc

tlvn iliipnrtiiM'iit. Among other thing he ilhtruverud tlmt tlio cbWfof diteelhiy lunl dug UP an ulli'iiod crime nlnii iiinutii old und a

Itwtttd that part of it which hurt u mini who had nlmut vpolled hitrip tu MlMHiiikul, und Uin'ulil it In the court ugnlimt the wiahe oftliii 4iiilHiut. wliyre tlui me wiu prnuiptlv lyt. Tho ruo lookedHkx H fruHiK-u- In th ttlierilT, II U uguiu tu bo pri'iiimril, hct'tiuna Iuilil ui nulillvlv.

I'ulail udnlu 4J nim nt the gmiiblluK rttI tu fut two nf llm

8l9p( fwon-nj- i mid iMaiM tbnl llm rluvllf t uflvr iU'Ilnfllekt) U a Uubllian uml might "imt In run fur herltr wuulnt

14m UMli MtDfrJiift i if Wfl'i'iD" humUii'I lit) more illinly to run If ho were

Mad u4 of Ho diimrtmlwl lUun If he rumliiil In ul 4llu purlJ Htl If UrltifhV leiblltMliH hurl I he lirlir mine iiflur ibw

flHril) lol "iiil Denim lwtu dIIWi l Ufvr, hn hu oubl hlivnfired hlui mIHiouI el II Mrvlre uitind.iiun fnriiiiiliitMl 'I'lii bvri:r

hi lU iwl M'ri luH druvvii uu4 ui'il-ti- fur I Ltr , unl

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, Tl'nSpAY. OCTOnnU .OllSIiMI-WHISKE- Y 5

That Pearl Necklace Small Talks

then was glad to apply them so Hint neither lie nnr nnyone else could

get MeDiillle out became he n Kepubllrnu.The more I look at that purple cow, tho bigger aud brighter It gets.

T T I T- l- -

"

. v . v

xu r i utuuiu a mt. -

ThanUs be, 1 live in a land where there Is only race prejudice in

spots, negligible in the general goodwill that prevails nnioug u score

of races, nnd where there is even less religious bigotry., "'Hen oue

slders the Orangemen of t'lster, whipped into fury at tlio uieaof being ruled by n Papist majority at Dublin, one cannot but glory

in the fact that lu this bit of the world a man's religion is his own

and none attempt to cram another down his throat, or think any theless of him because ho worships as his ciuifcieuco diet a ten. If this

were Delfatt, I would suspect H!hop Libert of wanting to takeawny my vote, or even of conspiring with some member of Ins

parish to slip poison In my colTe. Helng in Honolulu, 1 know- - thathe it n kindly gentleman, working alongside his Protestant brethrento bring good to Honolulu, including all the heretics in it. if tliogood Hishop were in lrelaud, he would be aliantly eliainpionlnj;Homo Vule, bitter against the North of Ireland heretics vvho insiston signing t'lster Covenants, whistling "lioyne Water" and burn-

ing Ony Tawkes eery fifth of November.Just how far reinuved Honolulu is from the, religious strife of the

Old Woihl was typified hist night, when the band from tho lioninnCntlicjle Cntliedra'l attended the celebration at Liisituna Hall of thothird innlvcrnry of the birth of tho I'orluguese Ilepublic und playedtho liepnhllo's national anthem. The event was so natural for Ho-

nolulu that it U doubtful If more than a' half a do?en who heardrecognized tlio significance of tho air from that band. In Portugal,between government nnd Church is a wide gulf. Tho Church willnot recognize tho Ilepublic, while the ltepiiblic, for its part, hasdriven ninny of the priests from tlio coiuit,ry nnd confiscated tlioChurch schools and lands. It is safe to say that no Church bandtook buy part in yesterday's celebration iu Portugal.

in.

i

I

ctefl saaSSTi

JBas

s?

m wlvtfm nms

m(Mst

ijsgrT

.JlliV! YtJU'VK

Will Good Work Keep Up?

Tlio K&lialu Midget, tlio smallest and livest paper the Territory,wonders If tho Impetus given by thu play of thd" civic conventionwill keep tho delegutes going when the time for work comes. Timwork most to bo done, tho Midget hclloVoij, and I think so too, Is toget out precinct meetings, primaries and polling booth and givetho Territory hotter men iu legislative positions, and the delegateto tho rocout civic' convention could do powerful work for purerpolitics if carry some of tho convention spirit Into their polities.

"We account," say Midget, "for of tho hlarltythe newspapers describe by romumhorfiig jmt how boys feel whenturned loose from school. Wo do not know how much It muyhave been of the kind Illustrated by this lory: A teacher wn.

trying to teach some children to slog, 'Now, children tho wild,'slug "Little Drops of Walor," with good ibul of spirit,p!eiic.' Water lu that combination urcouuU for much )dlrity.

"Will thu enthusiasm of thu convention for civiccarry nverf Wo r''fn)l another slory of it who frmiiHiitly hi

bored Olio day he Imagined that he was agasoline eniiliHi. and ml In hi chulr und revolved lit Imuilii pudi'Iuiu idiiiL'L'iull' rule.

ruimi filling und inked hlui whiit whv dolus.He said, 'j am n i;iolliio eiiitlne. Ihiu't coimi Iwi utur m.'

" 'Oli, so ou u gasoline eiijjliinf Tlimi you ought tu Ittve n

bell on your pulley, louimfllhg )uu with mme wnhiHrx. Iluw llulllll uunlliie ruulue. l.ll.l turn lht if plti.lilfLiiii

"The liuiiimi uusnlirie engine hoard lirtiMMltltiU wImu iimii-I-i

cinuiptimm, mimi hi pim muiiiuiereii nun mbun Her U nut of order Jul uuw

IThI, )du my ur

"Wlii'ii the grind euiumi of MIcndluK iirlwurliw, t wurh for lbilillliulliill nf bulli'r iilHifViiiirs uilil iirtii'luls, Mill the ImII of tli

Hieiig iiiniciiliiiii shiiuisr WU'I ulllllcf tuHufil up milt Ik yrluil

Aisem' Lupin. Slicrhx-- llnjmes, Lctuei), and even llurivs himself,

wiiiiM frl oiitduue by tho wnikiiinu in London "ho picked up n R

sidewalk that famous jhsuI iiefklnee, nlned at tWlVHIO, for nhlfhnil the world has been looking for month". An early bird in Iiudo'iteems to have caught tho worm this time, tlio worm being worthuiiietjilng like tf.',"f. It Is. however, most tantalizing Hint tho

cable despatch is so monger. Here Is a story simply jumping withpostildlities. How many people hud passed along that sidewalk e

this workman came along t Who were they, where hud theycome fromf Who nnioug them can have dropped tlio necklace there t.The whole thing is so palpably that any being withImagination wants to get nt the heart of it. 1'ive moil havu alreadybeen nrrested for the theft; which lu Itself wns miinnged with extraor-dinary Aill, One of the prisoners had tried to sell two of thepearls, nnd thus led to tin, nrre-- of hiuuclf and his companions, lintthough the police lmd one or two of the pearls, they had not thowhole necklace, nnd them was s."OtO()0 reward its recovery.

In London there nro thousand' upon thousands of miles nf side-walks. Which sidewalk in all that vast male wns tho one honnreJby the pearls 1 Did tho man who picked tlicm up merely mike thatan excuse for returning them und claiming the iO.OOOf It Is probable that the police will hold him, or it is even ninro likely tlint theywin lei mm go ami wateti mm most careruliv, lor surely t lie manor woman vvho dropped the pearls could only have a few yardsahead, in order to ensure the right mini getting tlicm1.'' ts the wholefind merely n scheme to get the f.10,000 In view of tlio Impossibilityof selling the pearls) Half u loaf is better than no bread nt all,ami Is a very fairly solid half-loa-

It is sometimes a pity that such ndventures ns this of tho pearluecKiaco eventually are tout uy tscotlnml i nnl, wliicli is coldly otdual nlid extremely observant of facts and fnncloj. Tuo romniiHeists only build on them after the edgo has been taken otV thostbiy. To the men who are engaged on the adventure itself, the coldfuels leave no excitement. Imagine for a moment tho feelings ofthe person who carried about or hit Hint immensely valuable trinket.If it were curried nuotit, a trilling slip in n roailwnv or any one oftlio thousand nnd one accidents ef everyday lifo blight happen. Ifit were hidden, tho'hider would hardlv dure loio slu'ht of its hiilinC- -

placo lest clmuce discover it. And all the time, night mid day. theliossilillity of a liund tieing uuictly tucked under vour elLow and thVoice of tlio law in jour ear for itoolkOOl) worth of pearls' wlilrh itIs almost impossible to dispose of. Sooner a few cents n day, breadami cheese ami Irecilom. I lie clear siiv ntiove, and a good road beneath, all the world to play witli even if one goes supporless to bed

i no slurs, iieultn ami nnppiness Come from n 'clear conscience. A pearl necKiace Hue unit, whether on tlio throat of nbounty or in the packet nf n criminal, must tin tinhl fnr In fnlL

i .. . .. . - " -nucoiiver rrovluce.

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The Results in Third MaineIn view of the fact that the results to bo learucil from tho recent

voting In the Third Maine havu become a matter of local contro-

versy, It Is interesting to know what sumo of those closer to thescene of the fight think. The Nation, of Now York, for Instance,has this to say;

"Tlui special longressloual election Iu tho Third District of Mainewas fought over with peculiar Intensity. It was the first tost of

parly strength, on tindltiouully ileluitublo fighting ground, sinceIbriuxividt llnlkhed his meteoric campaign, since I ho llcpuhllcuu partyreceived tho stunning blow of helng placed third lu tho luipolnr voteof the nation, sluco (ho b"gliiulng of President WHeon' Admlnistra.tiuii, ami especially since the absolute Identification of tlio Demo.cintli' juirty with a shiup reduction of the turllL, now on tho eve oflining iiilu elicit. The llcpiibjli'iiu I'lHiitldnte has been elected by li

iilurollly of about live hundred, belug n little Ins than the lli'juibilruii puimllty in the cniigreMloiuil election of lust Nov ember I butus I he I'liJgiwMive hud mi candidate lu Hint elei'lloii, thl uuinl beueruautiHl u distinct guiu for thu IfeiiiibliiiRiK. The I'rngrewiiupolled a lute nf unit ubuiit llfrHJ, us lignlu! IH.Iiiin' for ltontft'all lintvtMtri niiil llil iu spile of nun I itrsuuim esriipiiiun mi (Mr 1Hju oufraniri I liul fulls III line Willi II blliU series of iuilUBtUlW Mil

iivei lu riiunln of Ihw wunt of sUylug i"' in H' I'riuruMlimul', A fur the rotation of h vnfe tu I'resideul VMM) Hint I lie

IWmtn rsilf Imllf iollsy, Iiiuoimi-I- i ii Hi niiuilier of koliift lu tillMubis Amitoi who cmI I heir IwllliL fiir Ike llmuoerull uiiul4itt(or MffMM on MuwUy miis mImuI M.tWu, ulill Him lalal tinwbvrhi vittw csx for WIImiIi fur I'lwiiiloiil was I LAUD, It Is oviJilliMUMMlMo-l- n .pile f I '' l'uiurrls' dlmppoiMlM"''" - liul euro

MADAMI'. I't'AHI HuU, hula, lloiiolululLlKl'TKNANT BlIKKKIMIAf. Waleh stago roal boxing

show Hchofield this mouth. double header ouo card.

v

mo ant A on

WILLii: lllAWl'OliD This talk of mo getting n thousand dollarsnnd giving It tu .luliu Cnthcart or auvoue elm Is. absurd on thefnce of it.

ItAYMOND A. DltUMMOND- -If I could be a supervisor In Houolulii I would hut mind remaining here. 1 am beginning to liketho place nnd feel almost at homo now.

CAPTAIN KTT.lfXKNIiKllO, V. S. A. Some way or other, n mandoesn't get time to write poetry In Honolulu. Anyhow, tho cockouches have eaten the ribbon off my typewriter,

H. L. STHANtlK The Honolulu Ad Club is like nn electric beltnround the Honolulu civic body. It has generated moro vigor intwo weeks than this ancient little town ever felt before.

.lUDlll: W.J. HOHINSON T wonder Who Inscribed "Who entershere lenve all hope behind" on that facsimile of u coffin lid woitltodout on ,0, patch of tho tloor of tho .ludicinry building rotund.it

LLSLli: 1, WOTT I spent two weeks of my vacation at A. II.Lindsay 'h Honolulu home on Hawaii and In plain sight of. MnunaKea.That was ns close as I got to cllmblug the "White Mountain."

JOHN MAIJCALLINO There is absolutely nothing la tho storyHint I might go on tlio stage. 1 M liato to march around in tho swel-tering heat behind n band plnylng "Onward, Christian Soldiers."

miKNJl Ilt'ri'ANDIlAH Sixty minutes mnko nn hour, but awhole lot of trouble can happen iu one minute of tho board of super-visors. If you had to write them up as often as I do, you'd know it.

WALT11R A. KNOLL 1 have no present thought of changing thopolicy of the land department, llusiness will run along about thosame ns usual, and I don't think wo need apologize for tho work weuro doing.

Kl). TOWS!! What is the matter witli Kntnuikl furnishing thonext Delegate to Congress? There nre u half a dozen of us out herowho wouldn't mind sacrificing ourselves ou tho ultar of their countryiu tills regmd. fCONSUL A. S. CANAVAItitO This is the third nnnlversnry ottho establishment of the ltepublic of Portugal, nnd nows from homois very eiiiournglng. Kuroou'a; newest republic is "mulling good," astho Americans my.

CHAULKH II. 'Mint Id AM I cannot bcllovo business is going totho dogs. During the pust month there were recorded iu the bureauof couvoynnces two or tlueo of the biggest financial deals pulled ouin Honolulu jn some years,

(IKK KIT 1. W2LDi:il Honolulu is in for n real konn within ashort while, if 1 read the weather signs correctly. Wo haven't hadn real old gale from the south for somo time, und it will b a newexperience lor many inalihiuis.

CHAHLKV CAltTKI! All tho girls iu my brother's company wantto get the aildro3i of this fellow Kapu who seems to own so muchproperty iu Honolulu. They see his nnniu ou all sorts of lots andbuildings, but cannot locate hlui.

V1NCK.NT PKKNANDKH Jit. President Hen Holliiiger of the fit.Louis College AIuiiul Association is some booster. Of tho ninety-thre- e

new members ndmltted at I'rlduy evenlngis meeting, sixty-tw-

were brought in by tho president.TOM (ll)N'N Mrs. Hilly (iunii was tho first woman to go up in

ii water boat with me, but sho was not tho first to take an air tripin (he Pacific During tho past few months I huvo carried a numberof fair passengers in my norlnl voyages.

". T. HAWLINS Tho bmiana court .will fiillsh its work and.lmvoIhe hundrud dollurs in commissioners' fees und as much In Inter-prelei-

fees to hand luiek, to tho treasury. Wo uro not going toliaiig ou just to use up the appropriation.

TltKAHIIltKK 1). L. CONKLINO .Sinco I havo to go to Maul soon,I huvo been thinking of making tlio trip in Tom Ilium's combinationof a water boat aud airship. If tlio sea gets rough wu can tnko tothe air. I wonder if Tom hits u license to curry passengers)

DKPUTV HHKHirP UOSK No, 1 am not on a vacation, oven itit does look that way from tho fact that wo haven't had a! murder,or a sukidc, or a fatal accident iu two weeks. The. Pates aru givingtlio coroner a Chance to lnenthe, for which I am very much obliged.

DUKK P. KAH,NAMOKU I find that diving from the seat ot amotorcycle, when in collision with n automobile, is agreat ileal harder work and moro painful than diving Into tho waterut Wnikiki. 1 havo mudu up my iniud to glvu up thosport.

is. K. KAMAIOPILI This week's l convention of thepulm Hawaiian KviingelicnUAssoclntlon.nas UiKraitHecosftjjjandJjliettjtrlr ,nit r.(V ,i a,,i.K. l.l...a.i t.1lli imu Ir.tlt. mnvUlmia lc.iiL.

luiakuplll Church was found tu bo an admirable place for conventionsot this nature.

DKM0ST1IKNK3 LYCUnflUK, Volcano House Madam Pele ap-

pears to lie getting ready uguiu for another angry outburst tucrufer. Tliere nro small pita of firo to be seen and now col-

umns of smoke. Then; is less rumbling iu tlio crater, und I look foran early resumption of nctivlty.

M. A. HILVA With the going Into effect of tho new DemocraticTurirf Hill 1 felt sure the Importation of further desirablo KuropeanJailor would have to stop. This is only the beginning of tho greatinjury llnwail Is going to derive from the destructive policy of theadministration which Is now iu power.

A. I). LAKNACil I llko doing the work us second district mag-istrate, nil right, lint when I have a month, or two to sit on the po-

lice court und district cnihrt beiuli I ulways lose money. The salaryallowed leaves mo practically nothing, after I huvo paid the running'expenses of my ollice, which I have to keep open. Still, I like thework.

W. It, CASTLK I found tho baseball game played yesterday after-noon ut Athletic Pnrk, between thu Portuguese mid the I'uaahous,as lively an exhibition of our pupulur national pattimo us any I haveattended iu many a year. That son of mine can still play the game,ami had he guuu in ut thu beginning tho story might have beeu writ-ten differently.

.1, S. II. 1113 MKLLO I am now enjoying threo weeks' rest, thefirst vacation I have had In many years, but, to tell the truth, I wouldrather be catering just now to the gastronomic cravings, of the goodasseiigers on tlio .Malum Kcu. .lust write my namo right. J. very-oil- y

knows mo by the namo of "Prank do Mello," but I was chris-tened Justiniiinn St 'Anna Ilosaria do Mello.

"JACK" ATKINSON Touiists miss one ,of tho greatest sightsof their lives when they fail to visit Hie Aichivcs building aud lookover thu treaties of foreigu countries with Huvvnii, when thelatter was an independent kingdom. Those tieatiyn and the greatseals iu metal boxes uro a sight to behold. There are famous signa-lmen uttiiched to them, "the signers nllixlug them lu their capacity asrulers. Nn tourists would over see such a sight iu Washington, norin London, nor iu Herlln, nor in Paris. It remains for little oldHonolulu to hhow the people of other countries these priceless docu-ments.

MAYOlt ri:i!N 1 do polities all time, Hint how T so popular. Isay to myself, "Joe, there poor sick man with vote, you get himlob," and 1 Work hard and get my friend Wolter to put him onpayroll, I see some man give luuu his bnhy. 1 jump iu my auto-mobile and go took see that baby. Him father vote for me, sure,I wnll; round drill and uiukn my head way up. Poor kanaka seomo there and he proud his mayor so fine. When I shako baud thatfellow hu go ou my list. Pretty soon, you see, I go Washington

President nnd somite fellows by way I know politics. Howyou know 1 not bo President myself sonio day! You know politicsyou gel anything. Thou Honolulu fellow be proud f Joq.

(IKOHdi; W. It. KINO Home comment has been mudu about Kalmukihaving a real Kngllsh lord now. While we ull know that Herbert MeltonAyres is really a good fellow, mid no mistake, mid could not help beinghorn in Kiiglund, still ICaliuuki has never lacked fur titles and prominentpeople, A Canadian (I'd.) Lonl has owned property out there for some-time past. We have an Hawaiian Marquis and several American KingsJiving In the district. All Hicmi people were born so and have held thetitles all their lbes, lu religious mutters wo nro also well fixed, havinga Parish, a Chinch, a (.'III Id and two (lullds, the Epiphany Mission (lullilami Juiue (luild. We have Mill out tlicro manufacturing trouble furthose A ho do not pay their bills pi inaptly, and wu have a Huylnr, aTaylor, li Ihilh, li Cruun, a llrst-clas- i Cooke, mid tho only Hnvldgn livingin the district I fast lstomlng tiiiue ami civilized, (lreat place. Kalmuki.What!

"It h absurd to say that the Democratic president aud congressare making the cost of living gn up," says a contemporary, PerhapsIt I, and it is oven moro absurd tu say Hint they are doing anythlugIn inliku the cost of litlng (vnno down, lis they promised to do.

I nt 11 Ihe Tliaw eiiso broke looso uguiu there were siph) who thoutjlitllwt the IimIkmi vorpu wns u iIIkhhb.

A Ml. loul man n dltorKt It cull' Id bride of a uiuiitli tlepUiMsl hint nt llm ulliiM hi ii (inn lu ht bis Job. He ulw iUiiic. lUtull llm himIiI Iiii ii Inter, e iitwumu,

Judging frwii lwit llnlinM'lwll siltUo my, lb Wl'l' 'jI' t"lfNi tnli cut m o rpjsvitM) f lit bwur twin wubjiiu, lut,U urttwin MK

1 ulillr 1 muMHlliutf llittl will lb IMMI Uhu fllO llslilut Id lui, - r.": :. r- - . - .. i. , i . zi trr ?. . t. ..,..u 1- .- .!..,,. i.. 11...1 iU it.. imiuIi ui,. im.ivuiiiv sIju uf tkst ifbuil I uii UtMro'tutr Hulivr or Hinr mi uppjjni in unr nruriunull wrilf infufw riwliuu upuw UnU U JUeoMnui.s sis iDuuiiu. " tu publls iuntky.

"

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III

SULZER SITSIKsihe bitof:HE WILL

1His Faction Manager, Conducting

His Case Before Court of Im.

peachment, Claims That He Will

Have Nineteen Votes and Will

Confuse His Tammany Oppo-

nents.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

ALBANY, October 4. (.Special

to The Advertiser) "GovernorSulrer will command nineteen'votes on the final verdict and will

thus escape conviction of the im-

peachment charges.""Governor Suler can command

hut six otes and will he convic-ted."

These were claims made todayby the two faction managers mthe high couit of impeachment,where Suler is on trial. Uotiisides professed confidence as Su-iter's lawyers pi spared his defense,but the partisans of the mnnngcisof impeachment ridiculed theclaims of the defense.

According to the Suler fac-

tion, but four iiicmbeis of thestate and two nieiiibeis of thecourt of appeals will vole in favorof Mr. Suber.

Representatives of Tammanywere reported to be prepating fora counter fight 'against GovernorSuler's charges of graft by ask-ing for the indictment of one ofthe members of the Sttlrer administr.ition. The name of the oil!

cial in question and the nature ofthe charge were kept secret.

This would have an impmtnnthearing upon the impeachmenttrial.

Assassins Trail Lord'Kitchener to Venice

to Take His Life

(By- - Federal Wireless Telegraph.)4VEN'ICK, October 4 (Specml to Tlic

Advertiser) A plot against tlie llfo ofLord Kitchener, British ruler of Iltiyi't,was disclosed licro today by tlio nrrust of vughtcen Musselmcn fanatics,who lud trailed the British soldier.Lord Kitcliener was in Vcnico lastweek, en route to Kg)pt, and the plot-ters c identic thought he was still here

Colonel Off for South America--Has

Parting Shot at Barnes ofNew York as Boat Leaves.

(By 1'edcral Wireless Telegraph)3JEW YOltK, October to

The Advertiser) Theodora lioosevcltBailed for tho jungles and lecture hallsof South America this morning on thesteamer van ujek. llciore his depart-ure he took a nartine shot at Williamllarues, ,lr., ltcpublican boss, declaringmai a political statement credited toBarnes was one of his "usual lies."

A number of personal friends were atthe pier to see the tormer President depart and thousands of Hull llooserssang Progressive battle hjinus ns theVan I))ck pulled nvvaj with her band(laying national airs of America nndbouth America

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)HOME, October I (Special to The

Advertiser) Turkey and Oreece haveagreed to allow the Powers to settlethe two countries' treaty dilliculties,according to a dispatch recerved todayJrom Athens The chief tliflerenco isinc. status of the Aegean Islands.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)Ubl.liKAl);, October 4 (Special to

i lie civeruseri moo.I) fighting lieiween fccrvians ami Albanians is goingon around Prisereml, according to dispatches from the hervian front. Theseelate that loss of life li lmn !..on both hides nnd that the Albanlnusodtc ueen driven back.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph),mNKW, Y0,,K' "ol'r -(- Special toThe Advertiser) Bernard Dillon, thojockey, and .Man. l.lovd, tho actress,who arrived here re.entl), traveling as..li. biiii .ur. iiiiiun, iinn were iletniueilby thu immigration authorities on thoground that their relations iiuide themundesirable immigrant!., sailed back to-ward England on tho 0)nipic today.Tjie Wimhlugtoa authorities, overrulingloml ollli Inlilom, had notifled MissLloyd, who tame hem priifeloimllv,that she might laud under bond Inthe meantime, however, the uiticw hintdecided be prefcried not to stay. Thetour was routined to a single dinner IIItlii) city ltft night,

Jililee and Mrs IlMirj 15, L'wiursuiicii i nnajr mi iuv veuuir inr u (horiior.tb' (rip, During (Mr mUmlliey will ill Itrnir OatiKkltf, Mrs.duuitft I'lne, WlutiuglM, tftvtk 'Hint, mid Mrs, Q)! ntvl, la Wwb-liiilli-

I), H, ,

ULU MMT. WATfcnBclicvca an Oldtimo

Vllfftgo Would Be Great

Tourist Attraction.

A Hawaiian village , located .'tirrfrr'nbly nt the public Whs Vncli at, Will-kik- i

or in some convenient grove! of n

coconiiiitF, is the dream of John T.War re n tit the Honolulu Photo .Supply,until recently n member of tho promo-tion committee.

Ho suggests that the scheme be, tak-en up seriously by persons who wouldbo nblo to Work It out, involving tholocating of n famil) of pure blood

on the luml with rent freq nhdperquisites to tome from visits of tour-ists. The family would bo required to"build bouses thatched 'with pill grass,or grass ,silniIiir:toaUijIeii!U.iit!t (aranun Keep an outrigger canoo nt

equipped with nets and spearsami torches, to show tourists how thellawnlians make fish hauls.

Mr. Warren sajs that almost everytourist who visits his place of businessinquires if there is nny plate near, or intown, whe'ro old time native life canbe seen to udvnutnge.

"Almost ever) tourist who starts forHawaii bellcvis that there lire still apart of the Hawaiian population livingin grass houses and living quite closeto nature," sajs Mr. Warren. "Theyare generally disappointed when toldthat the grass house is, now a museumfeature and few such houses are usedtoday for attual residence purposes, ex-

cept in remote parts of the Island.Had Surfing "Como Back."

"I base my belief on the success ofthis experiment from the mnnner invvhitli the revival of surf-ridin- hastaken sutli n hold upon tho people.That was an art which was dying out.There weie very few surf boards at thebeach, and few canoes. Tho establish-ment of tho Outrigger Club revivedthe ancient fiirf-rirtin- nnd cnnoelngjsport. Totlaj there are hundreds ofsurf boards along the beach nnd scoresof persons competent to ride tho wavesns the ancient Hawaiian did. It is anart by no means lonlltied to Hnwaiiaus,for their hnole cousins lire adept, andtourists are crazy about It, nnd n lurgenumber nf them lenm how to uso thoboards before they conclude their visits to the Islands. The grass houseswhich were built nt tho Outrigger Clubhave always been popular with touristsand 1 see no reason why the Hawaiianvillage idea cannot be carried out.

"A famllv ot HawHiians, who ennbo depended updn, a fatnily which issober and upright, can make! the." thingu success. They should. plant nativetrees nnd plants and weave1 lniibnliimats and hata.. The tnon should slibwhow the Hawallnns fish nnd they shoulddies in the Innlo. The Havvaiiansishould not be ashamed to wear thomnlo. Their lulole Cousins wear almosta mnlo, nnd probably would wear thatin bathing if they were as adept in ad-

justing it as Hawaiians." ''t

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON', OctoberM.(8peclal

to Tho Advertiser) Itoprescntntivo Os-

car W Underwood this morning an-

nounced his candidacy for the HuttedStates senatorship from Alabama, tosucceed the lato bonutor Joseph Johnston,

As Democratic, leader vif tho housol. ..111 .1.1. J 1. .......V.1...1 1... 1.hit win j.iuuiiwij- uu suui:i:utii;ii i,j nupresentativo Kltehem of North Carolinn.

Tough Gang ofv 0 - &

Attempt to Take(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser)H1L0, October 3. Attorney Furtndo,

of Hoiiol.au, who came to Ililo lastweek in his uipacity of special prose-

cutor in the employ of the ParkerUaiiih to haudlu the Honokaa cattlestealing insoj and all mutters growingout thereof, sa)s that this mutter hasreached such proportions ami will prob-alii- )

bring forth so mniiy ilitlereutcharges, that the cases arising from thisalone will almost require u jjruud jurysession of their own.

Furtado has been commissioned as aspituil deputy couut) attorney. Ho ex-pects to bring to the attention of thogruinl jurv not less than a score of

cases. He sa)s that tho vitnesscs and defendants who will have totome to Hilo from Houokita in connec-tion with tho mutter will number atleast one hundred persons.

While some of tho defendants haveilreud) been arrested ou charges oflarceuv, Furtado states that there area number of other persons Involved invarious wii)s, against whom he expectsindictments will bo secured. Ho hasinstrui tlons to prosecute not only iniAsis iuv Hiring 1'arKcr ltaucli mid Honoliua plantation cattle, but his clientshave olfered to pay tho expense otprosecuting in cases where the cattle ofprivate individuals nro concerned.There tire lllaly to be several suiliinter. John (I, Jones of Kukulhaelolost one steer out nf his pasture, andFurtudo's futher lust two head in thehi mo n) ti'rlciijy manner. 1'prtudo suvnthat flits cattle "Wealing buslne.s bunbeen going tin in more nr lets In thesame manner ever simo 1 SS7.

Beat Wltnots With Olubi.In the iiieuii time there will Im

ilmrgiM other than lun;ny pii'teulitil Inthu iiiiuUitluii In enniieilloii with thisMine mutter 'Jbeict will thus be a

liHrg nf ultuuipt to roiiimlt luurderbrought ngiiliikt two meiiiirrs of theIIHUK I'liiWii two liien sunpeitiM thath third iiMunber n the out tit liui Imunpit lug iuftfrtiiutlun about lilt tuiuradi'iU lk piMMWMtfiiK nllWeis, Awiirdlnglytb) ni hlw iniHk In the llOlWkimMUM MM VWtluil, !W HMHIInlHHdUrn him hjt hj jyTjiMiJ u Jo m

tMrnn v 7iw rfi? fliu !

t ym - -m sj-- t 'Pmwjtjm

HAWAIIAN GA5TTTF TiVf'W cm T"MI 7 lrMt M.MI WEEKLY

TRY TO MURDER

(By Federal Wireless Telegrnj h )

HODLDEH, Colorado, Oitt.ber I --

(HpeclaJ to The Advertiser; Possibwere scouring this vicinity today for

.persons, v hu .threw;, six ilynamlteombs and lireif'n' volley last night Intotainul'ai strikebrealtrrs on tho Mit

chell MIho Couipan) ' property nearLaFnyt-tte- , The bombs, tossed overthe stockndo surrounding the camp,wrecked the company's boarding house,In which twenty flvo men were sleeping,but by a miracle nono were hurt. Theshots were fired ineffectively, almostnt the inument of the explosion.

Trouble Room" Killing Gets

Sentence of "From Tenhiuif L "td Twenty' Years."'

From Sunday Advertiser.To servo a term of not less than tei,

nor more than twenty jears of Im

prisonment nt hard labor was the senlenco passed by Judge W. J. Kobmsonyesterday tnurnlng nt nine o'clock uponFranklin I.ce Whnlc.v, who was convicted by a jury, the night before, ofmanslaughter in the first degne. WJn-le- y

was tried under a charge of mur-der in the first degree for the enth ofhis wife, Maria Nulwi Whaley, whomthe jury decided hu shot some monthngo in the "trounle room" of tho.Mutual Telephone Company.

Tho convicted man was, shurtly aftctthe sentence of imprisonment was passed upon him, taken to O'lliu .lull wherehe had already begun to serve hrs termof imprisonment. It is reported thatwhile on his way to the jail jesterdayin the police patrol wagon Whaley sta-ted that bo was satisfied with the ver-dict. It is not believed that tho motlon for a, new trial, inado followingho VCrdict of tho'jui-y- , will bo pressed

by big attorneys, A. 1). Earnnch andAlexander Lindsay, Jr. Both aro saidto bp satisfied that they got their clientojr so lightl) nnd it may be the) caronot to placo his life in jcopnr'ly aainthrough a new trial.

City Attornoy Cnthcart jesterday,just beforo passing of sentence, askedtho court to mako clear that the sentence utuut to bo pronounced was onereally of tvvctity jcar's impiisonniont.This tho court refused to do, JudgeItobinson stating that hu was constrained under tho law to sentence Whaleyto a (crm of imprisonment of not lessthan ten nor jnoro than twenty years.

Under tho indeterminate sentence lawthe Oovcriior may parole vir pirdon thoconvict upon, recommendation of theboard of prieon inspectors, after thofulfillment of tho minimum sentence.In the case of' Whaloy, after ton jenrsin jail, ho muy bo paroled or pardoned.Tho Governor may oven gu further. Hemay commute flic prisoner's term orpardon him entirely. These are nut-ters entirely within tho Cloveruor's pro-vince; of clement),

'.SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSEDon't doctor Jour blood for rheu

mntism. Usvi an external applicationof Chamberlain 's Pain Bnliii, In afow da)s it will get you up and outinto tho sunshine, then nature willreslorevtho rich red blood to your veinsand soon rid tho svstem ot this troublcsomo disease For sale by BensonSmith & Co, Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Cattle ThievesS J

Life of Witness

abled to nrraugo to ambush their vietlin, which they did, and it is claimedtiat only the interference of u thirdparty, Hvho happened to nrrive just intime, prevented a murder, as tho as-sailants tackled their rueniv, ono frombehind und tho other from In front,sin neavy cuius.

Tried to Brlbo Prosecutor. "It is also possible that n chargo of

crmery may uo brought against ccrtain members of tho cnnir. It is nbItgcd that they tried to get Furtado tocirop sonioot the charges by otteriuguiiii n roitsitieraoiu sum or money, lurtadohad at the time nlrend) been commissioned as a special deputy county at'torney, and ho was thus n governmentoillcer.

The irosecution claims to haveworked up u ver) complete case, having gituorcil sullicient evidence toshow just vvhat was tho modus operaudi of tho gang, it is claimed thattho s)tem worked was very clever,eaih mill being carefully plnnned be-

forehand. Tho raiders would leavotheir homes on horseback at night,vvouni rope tneir steer nnd would takeit to n certain butcher shop, where itwould be Killed. Ou one occasion a

. w hlcli was roped ilearin wfilCh ihe ranch gate keeper lives,made such a noise that the raiders be-

came frightened and let the animal, ufine Imported steer, run with the lassostill hanging nroiuid his neck, Thonnimal was found a few dn)s later bythe ninth cowboys, who took oil thoruin-- , which Is now in nirtailo's nossesklon, It foriits nuo of many vulunblopieces nt eviiieiue. llliles of stolenanimals form another Important link.

There wjll aluti be charges of rotelvlug stolen goods brought beforo thegrand jury An n matter of fact, tnuiiinf tin) ivliinle who lo.t cuttle, aro particularly proved ns they suspivt tliat,uii.'ir unung iimi tneir mil inula, tneypaid for mi'iit from their own stock.It wus u ImiikI nf the pnug that, likeIUUh n,,l, it slide mdv from theiih, suili u Ihe Puiimr lluiish ttiii) theMoiuiVuu kjugxr i uiiimii', Iwt (but themr iimii's pfUit , ( f,m f

mid. I'MMudtj irti't(, InittiUflr. loWo Kbie In lww thu I Hit uuhl (flil iiat

DISABLED SHIP

TDWED INTO

IJII

Schooner Robert Searles, Blown

Far from Course, Picked UpCaptain . Suntlberg Washed

Overboard and Drowned WasBound from Portland to Val-parais- o

When Struck by Gale.

tFrom ."jjumlny Advertiser.

'TotnlK- - ilTsubli-il- . wttli tl,v , i,,i(.,i- , , v.. ........l ,;-- - ifIrovviicd and the crew demoralbed bemuse of, long da) and night vigils, theAmerican schooner Hubert friaries,bound from Columbia lliver for Val-paraiso, was towed into the port of l,

Jlotii, lute ,vesterdav afternoonby the tug Leslie IbiMuin.

A wireless imssnge ret el veil hero byAleiunder L Ilnldwln from their Mnuirciiresentntives. nrnt..,! lirmfit- - n...t . i.,.Searles was jiieked up bv' the tug ftiur- -

iiun miiis on siioru nml brought intothu hnrbor The fnct Hint tho vesselvvns tlisabled was easily determined

uni ivnnuiui, ior it eoulll bn seen thather mnsts were brtiken nn.l ilm rl ;..was down The tug speeded out, putn lino nhoird nnd brought the vesselnuo jiori.

Tilt tree, nn rnnrltuw. r.,..nrnstated thnt Captain Suiidberg had beennuniii-i- i overiionrn ami lost iluring aterrific utile nt sen. W. .,i,.i,,ri,,,,w,.had been afforded to look for the cap- -

nuns uoii) as ine vessel wns'thnn dis-abled mill OIllv bv till. I Insist iiH.ii.ll,,,,tq handling the vessel, was it kept oni in iinirsf io nnvo tlevinteil from itwould have spelt disaster to tho essej.

Far Off Her Course.The Robert henries is roi.nrln.l i. iin

Maritime Iteeister nf Reiiti.inlinr 17 ,.chaving been at Portland on SeptemberB, preparing to sail for Vnli.irniso.I'ho vessel is well known heie havingbrought mnny cargoes of lumber forlue-ti- i cuiiaigiie-es- .

In Trouble Beforo.The Searles has urev mimic iMmt-.i.- i I..

bail storms When the vessel reuchedSeattle t rum Clilim nn n. i.i.. f o nunjust ten vcars ngo, tho stor) wn's told..i iivi 111 mill! U111I1C! Willi II t)pll0011one day out lrom Hiilphong, on thovo)iige ko that port troni Seattle. Theiciiuum-r iiien nisi ine secoinl luato andn seaman. Many of tho seams badopened and out of them, after dr) dock-ing, poured water that hail Icukcll intoflirt..., linl.l tit. !...- - .1... 1 i II .uum uuiiiK im.- - lung inji. iiarnac-le- s

several inehes thlntf Vlmm t tv.nbottom on its arrival at Seattle. Thorigging uinl other portions of the ves-sel showed evidences nf line tnmli!.. ....pcrlence' she hud been through. Theschooner lost Second Mato AndrewJohnson and Seaman Antonio Hergosso,who went to watery graves during the

4V -

WIRELESS BROUGHTHELP IN WRECK

SL'ATTLF, October 1. (AssociatedPress talilo to Star Hulletlii) Wirelessmessages today told of tho happy end-ing of hf threatened to bo anothertrnged) of the Northwest coast. Thesteamer Spdknne, ou her way fromAlaska to Seattlo, and carrying 110 unssengers, went ushoro on tho Vnncouverisianii coast while iollowmg the "inside iinssnco" south.

Wireless messages sent out from thogrounded steamer brought tho steamerLatouthn and all tho passengers weresufely transferred. Later, the tide rising, tno- - bpoKnno was floated and d

tnwunt Seattle under her ownsteam.

....

A )piing and nin Filipino, namedDclaicnu, reports tho Weekly Times ofWniluku, while dressing for a marriagefeast ut Camp IX, vvns dissatisfied withins poor iiispiuy of jewelry, nnd think-ing h pretty watch would add greatlyto Ills appearance, ho borrowed a gold- -

filled watch from n friend. Promllvho entered tho bridal homo and displa)-e- d

his elegant watch beforo enviousfriends, taking inru to look nijithetime eviry fivo minutes or so, ns'if honan an important engagement later on.

When the wutch lind served its lurposo, ho sold it to n friend for $12 andthen went to the owner of it and toldhim the watch had been stolen. Hehad the man to whom he sold tho vvntihnrritoil for lart eny. When tho partiesinvolve.! vvero brought into court thetruth tiimo out, mid our brazen Fili-pino was arrested on a tharge of gross

lieni p.,,1 seutuureil to nine months nthnrd labor.

Drew' Knife on Woman.Tiborasco, n Filipino was hated into

court this weak (hnrged. with an at- -

"'"nt to nssault .Mrs. Hattle. Poe ofWaikapu with a knife. Tiborosto hasbeen in the employ of Mrs. Poo and herhusband for time, months, building uusti trap .t .Munluen nay. it was theunderstanding that he was to have oninterest In tho trap nnd share In theproceeiis, lint lifter the work hail lieencompleted and the trap proved n suen's, he wfts told his services vvero nolonger required, and when he iimMedupon nt least being paid for tho workdone, he wn driven nwiiy. lie riwnti'dsink treatment and attempted to takehis pin nut of the woman's hide villihis knife.

After hearing the fin Is nf the ruse,the .mitt dlh urged the limn with uwarning not to muli'st the) womanUK" I"

BMITII TO MJ1I1T MOMUH.

Xm V0D1J, QUAr .tal

til r AdMPyi ,H8' .m'1oiiummi Jhannita tttfwtl w mm Mtk.

COMRADES WANTED TO

OF

From Sunday Advertlwr,After having barely encoped lynching

nt the hands of his comrades of ( omnan) II, Twenty fifth Infantry, Leileiiiia. Iluford Kennedy, a private of thatliniment, was brouuht to Honolulu,mnnaileil, li) Detective Iike yesterday.'"TlnAmifn vvn4 Vt bne'e churgeil withrap-- , being accused of an assault ona Hawaiian woman, eighty years ofage, and said to be of high rank amongtho Hawaiians. The alleged assaultook place In Walmea dutch, whik the

tcgiment was on its recent hike aroundthe Ishnd.

"The members of his own companywould hate lynched him if they hadgot hold of him when the report cameIn," said Lake on his return to thacity with his prisoner jesterdav.

-Npt Season "All Major League

Teams Will Be in Inter-Leagu- e

Contest, Is the Talk.

(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NLW VOHK, October 4. (Special to

Tho Advertiser) Baseball gossip hentoduj has it that the world series,which starts next week, is to be thelast.

In many quarters agitation for thedropping jf the world's series each falland tho substitution of if n interlcaguepost series, in which all the sixteenmajor league cluus could share, hasbeen going ou for some time.

August Herrmann, chairman of theRational Commission nml owner of theCincinnati Club has long advocated thatthe regular league season should bereduced to 112 games In each league,to bo followed by an interleague sched-ule- j

of sixty-fou- r games, by which eachNatlonnl league team would play fomgames at home and four abroad witheach American league team.

NO ODDS CAN BEHAD EITHER WAY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NLW YOltK, October 1. (Special to

The Advertiser) So far no big betshave been registered hi tho big gamesTho gamblers are jockeying. They wantodds vino way or tho other, but no oflers of better than oven money haveso fur been mado.

Tho gambling cloment is trying todrive tho odds to ten to eight not cating which teams is on the, big end, buttheir efforts sp far huo bcyu fruitless,as in tho case each year.

Tho baseball "doposfers" are burn;ing the midnight oil and using uphuge quantities of lead pencils in aneffort to find by tho law of averagevvhich team wught to win. The Phila-delphia "dopesters" figurq tho Athle-tics wrll (urn '(ho trick ai4 the Giants''dopesters'' nrb suro tho Giants willwin,

Tho Impartial rdopestcrs" nro justabout equally balanced,

..SEVEN DAYS UNDER

GROUND FEELS WELL

(H) Federal Wireless Telegraph).CHNTltAIilA, I'eiiiis)lvnnin, October

4 (Special to Tho Advertiser)Thomas Toshesky, tho miner who wasentombed last Friday, eighty feet un-

derground in the Continental mine, wasliberated nt half past sevon o'clockthis morning. Ho hud been entombedfor ono hundred and sixty-fiv- hoursand twenty-fiv- e minutes, but was Ingood physical condition when he wasreleased by tho efforts of forty men,who had worked in relays night andday to savo him. He had lost noweight and declared "I novcr felt bet-tor in my llfo."

(By Federal WlrcK'ss Telegraph.)NI)W Y01IK, October 4. (Special to

Tho Advortiscr) Herman Oelrichs, the)oung New York millionaire, who wasnrrcsivd on the chargo of stabbing MissLucille Singleton, a pretty young musicstudent, wus, today 'discharged nftcrMiss Singleton's confession, retractingher charges had been read into thecourt records.

The girl's sworn statement declaredthat she bad been cut by broken glassfrom n windshield, after tho automobilejn vvtilch sho and Oelrichs had beenriding crashed into a tree. Sho alsostitcd t In: t both sliv and Oelrichs hadbeen drinking, and that sho had erredin stating that Oelrichs had stabbedher,

--.(By Federal Wirclvss. Telegraph.)IIAMPTON-ON-TIIAME- Eugland,

Octojicr 4. (Special to The Adver-tiser) Militant suffragettos todayburned the home of Doctor Tristram,former chancellor of the 'dlocwo ofLoudon, doiug ilnmagv estimated at

1,000, i i

Two women vvero arrested. At theinllce, station thu prisoners gavo thonames of Mary Itichardson and KachaelPale. Tlii two women have long beenactive among the Loudon militants.

Statistics place the damage to property by sullragettes nt $2,700,000.

London will be one of the best, light-ed cities In the world when the Instnl-liilln-

of n now s)tem of centrallysuspended lamps tulug high pressuregas with Inverted burners has. licitcompleted Although tho amount orIllumination will be Intro land by 0000caudle powir, It it t'.tliiialed that u mvlug of about fJi.cmo u )fur will bomade nvrr the old sVslem

PILta CURCO IN 0 TO 14 DAYS,I'AZO OINTHUNT U Guaranteed

in euro any rate of Itclilns. Ullml,Ulewlliit! or I'rotnitlina I'ilci in 6 toMdayn or money rWumleil- ,-. Made byVAm Municmn couiiu ua.iIViiofA. ' ,

"5 .L ,,m nit mm

Hawaii County Legally EntitledTo Collect Over a HundredThousand Dollars from Bonds-

men of Crooked Officials and

From Others Who Got Part of

tho Graft.

(Mall Special to The Advertiser.)HILO, October 3. After a very

careful computation, the graftcommission has managed to arriveat a pretty deflnito flguro in re- -gard to just what the county mayexpect to recover on warrantswhich have been issued Illegallyby officers of the county.

It has been figured that out ofthe general fund alone about sov- -

enty-flv- e thousand dollars' worthof such warrants were issued 11- -

legally, and on these the county- claims to be able to fix absolute

responsibility in other words, Itholds that the money can be re- -

covered to the last cent, although,of course, it Is to be recoveredfrom several parties.

It, has been figured, further,that the Interest on this amount,If settlement were made now,would amount to about $23,000,If the county should see fit to de- -

mand Its pound of flesh. That Is,the county is able to get back,according to tho views taken bytho graft commiss'on, tho sum of

if $98,000, If it Insists on gettingevery last cent it can recover le- -

gaily.Jt must bo remembered that

these figures are for the generalfund alone, and do not touchroad and other specific funds. Nordo they take into account defal- -

cations such as those alleged in. the cases of Enoch Brown, Purdy

and Kealoha.

POLICE GRAFT FROMNEEDY AND IGNORANT

HILO, October 3. Kxport floodingField returned last Thursday from thoother 'side of tlie island, where he in-

vestigated police, court nnd jail records, thereby uncovering much efovi

ousness. There are many instances ofgraft in which he has already got together all tho dati tic wants, while inother matters he must dig up sonicthreads of the tangled skein whichconnect up in Hilo nei.

Field tells of a woman who was arrested on a charge of having loved notwisely but too well. She and her af-

finity were arrested, the woman by ajailer on n warrant sworn to lij herhusband. Tho Jailer notified tho dep-

uty sheriff, and vvi told to fi bail fortho woman at $15, which she dug up,and was set free. The jailer turnedthe $15 over to tho deputy sheriff, andthis whs tho last seen of the fifteen,for tho eitso was novcr called, nor wasany record to bo fpund of its havingbeen turned in an) where.

A .lupuneso was arrested on a chargoof drunkenness by this same julcr, andthe deputy sheriff was notified. Hailwas fixed nt $0, with instructions torelease the bacchant as soon ns he wassober and tho money was forthcoming.This happy conditiou of affairs t aiueabout the following day, when two. o

furnished tho $G, which washaitded over to tho deputy sheriff, itwas never heard of again.

Field had tho jailer and tho deputysheriff in question confront each other,but only hnrd words resulted. LachInsisted that tho other was a liar.There seems to bo a possibility thateither or both were right.

A Continuing Graft.Another couple was arrested for hav-

ing lived without benefit of clergy.Through the mediation of the dojiutysheriff sentence was suspended. Thedeputy sheriff then offered the man, o

plantation laborer, thatin consideration of $50 ho would se-

cure a divorce from his vvifo, whereupon he could marry his later lovo.Tho poor fellow went to tho plantationoflico, where ho explained his dillicul-ties, preparatory to securing nn advanco ot $50, mado returnable to thoplantation in $5 monthly instalments.After a while the couple was arrestedagain, was haled into court, and,through the mediation of tho deputysheriff, sentence was again suspended.Tho funny thing about tho eitso wasthat tho couple, Ignorant people, claimthnt they were told by the deputvsheriff that their second apiicnrunco Incourt was a part of tho ceremony ineidentnl to the securing of the divorcofor which pa) men t had been ni'iile, mid,believing that this was really the casethey returned to their homo, where theyare, so Field sii)s, still living togetheras happily as If ever) thing was quiteaccording to Hoyle.

Worked Out Fines.Field also located cases where prls

ouers had been fined in tho districtcourt, but had been allowed to workout their fines by working for tlie illstrlct supervisor, In this way one flueof $01 was worked out, tho countynever seeiug a cent of the money norgetting n bit of benefit of tlV uorkdone In lieu thereof. There wcrci peerul similar Instance found Involvingsmaller uniounti,

dues were alo found whero moneyhad been reu'lved fur labor furnishedby prisoners, which minis hud not beeuturned over to the count).

Old Is now fiiguged jn an audit nfthe IHIo circuit court iiccouiiU, where-upon Im will take vi tbp aiullt of theaccounts nf the llllei, l'uim and JJunift-kni- t

dlrlcl rouiU, Hit vl uj.o til".,diit'l nu I'tmiilnulloii of (he Vniffrmlaf!rrw'), iitjuluu il)0!t) of tlio. JlD

JOURNEY I!

ONLY HALF

IH

Dotcrminod Now to Press for tl

Passage of tho Glass-Owe- n Cu

rency Bfll, Which He Hopes tl

Tariff Victory Now Makes Ce

tain Will Allow Minor Amend

ments.

(By Federal Wireless Tedegraph )

UTI0A, New York, Octobe4. (Special to The Advertiser)

The Globe-Woole- Companyof Utica, employing nine hundred persons, closed down today on account of the new tariff. The owners state the sus-

pension is indefinite and may bepermanent.

(II) Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, October 4. -

(Special to The Advertiser) Thwas tho fust day of the actuiworking of the new UnderwooTariff, which went into effect it

midnight nnd which is expeeteby Democratic le.ideis in congrosto give the government nniiuisurplus of $18,000,000.

Klutod with his tariff victonl1'iesident Wilson is confident thinthe lcmiiants of Democratic oppinttiou to the Glass-Owe- n Gurrenc.Hill will soon disappear and tlui!

its enily passage tlnough the hciflate is assured.

His speech in signing the TnrifBill in which lie told his Demoemtio colleagues that the "jour1ney is only half finished, showthat the 1'iesident is determine!that the Currency Bill shall biiassed at this special session.

Piesident Wilson is willing ttlime the bill amended in minoplaces to meet the demands owin ring elements in the party, buis determined to hold fast to itimain piovisions.

He plainly was in the Inchesspiiits over the successful issue olthe tnulf fight. He started for thgolf links before eight o'clock amthroughout the morning the WhitHouse uoi e a ileserteu npjiearmice, as even the assistant seerelanes vvero absent.

NO OUT SOON INCOST OF LIVINI

XKW YORK, October A, (Associ--

ated Press Cablo toChairman Oscar W. Underwood of thehouse committee on ways and meansthinks that sowral months will elapsebr.fore price cutting ou account of tlieinow tariff will Lecome apparent

STEEL MEN MAY OUT.

NLW YOltK, October 4. (Asoci- -

ated Press Cablo toThe steel manufacturers of the countryaro reported to be considering u reduction of $3 per ton in the price ofsteel on account of the new tariff law,fearing that foroign competition willnow uo muen Keener.

GERMAN PROTESTS.BLIILIN, October 4. (Associated

Press fnblo to Newspaper demands nro made today that thoHerman government protest against theattempt to deprive imports into thoUnited States of five pvr cent reduc-tion under the current duty rates.

--, .

RITCHIE IS WILLINGTO BOX FREDDD3 WELSH

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NFAV YOltK, October (.(Special

to The Advertiser) Willie Ritchie,who sipilrmed out. of his bout withFreddln Welsh, the British champion,for September 20 in Vancouver, B. ('.,leelnred that he was willing to meethim nny time and place.

JOE JEANETTE WINSFROM SAM LANGFORD

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)MIW YOltK, October !, (Special

to Tho Advertiser) .toe .leanette tolav Is thu mniiter of Ham l.angforJ,nt leail over the ten round route, ljProved this derUtvel) Inst night, whenlie lie.te.l the Boston "Tar Baby" Intheir bat tie ut the Harden Athleticflub, .leuiictle won seven of the tenrounds.

niVKKH OBT8 A MAT0H.(!! rwlBrnl WlrrlNi TnlrKrupli )

OIIJfAOO. QtteWr 4, (HperUI q'I ho .ilvrllier)Woii Ilium odnv

Jhukl Jjwsejl 6 llm UlilFit of Oniflligj B.

)ij

TARIFF BILL IS

SIGNED Bf

WILSON

President Affixes Signature to Bill

Shortly After Nine o'clock and I

at One Minute Past Twelvo '

Measure Affecting Ninety Million Persons Becomes an Oper.

ative Law.

WASHINGTON', October 4.(Hy Associated Press Cable) Atnine niiiiiit'es past nine o'clock lastnight President AVilson nflixed hissignature to the Underwood Tn-ril- T

Hill and at one niinutu pasttwelve o'clock this 'morning, n

measure which in one way or an-

other will afreet ninety millionpersons became a liny o the Uni-

ted States.For days previous to the pas-sag- o

of this important measureevery department of the govern-

ment had been preparing for theevent. The treasury departmentin particular, was interested, foron the passage of the measure mil-

lions of dollars' worth of importsheld in bond at American portsof entry would be released, sub-

ject to tile expected reductions inthe old tariff rates.

Soon after the bill was signedlast night the customs officers be-

gan sending telegrams and cablesto collectors of customs in all portsin the United States as well as theisland possessions.

"The new tariff will become ef-

fective tomorrow morning," wasthe simple wording of the mes-sage ami on this authority millionsof dollars' worth of freight andmerchandise from other nationswill be released. The only twoexceptions to the new tariff be-

coming effective today are thoseof sugar and wool, which arc spe-cifically provided for. Under theterms of the new law the rateson sugar wjjl not become effectiveuntil March 3; 1A14, the rates onmanufactures of wool on January3, 1914, and on raw wool Decem-ber 1, 39111.

In signing the Tariff Bill lastnight President Wilson expressedsatisfaction nt the progress thathad been made in tariff legislation,adding that though it was a greatlegislative accomplishment thepledges of the Demopratic partyhad been only partly carried out.The second step for the emancipa-tion of business yet to be taken,he said, was that of currency re-

form.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)WASHINGTON, October 3. (Special

to The Advertiser) Currency legisla-tion will bo fought bitterly in congress.The. senuto banking and currency com-mittee is divided on three propositions.Tho administration bill supported bySenators Owen, l'omereno and Shu-frot-

holds a proposal for u centralbank supported by Senators OGormnnand Nolson nnd u proposal for a highlyindividualized cinorgoncy system, sup-ported ihieily by Senators Hitchcock,lieed and Dristow.

Senators Crawford, Weeks and Mc-I- .

can are committed to no plun execotopposition to tno ndminisrrition bill.

Senator Owen nnd tho administra-tion leaders have been forced to ndmitthut the pending bill must bo amendedbefore it can bo reported

Tram Saturday Advertisor.

. What is probably a record for' speedy sending uud receiving of nv. transpacific uiessago was uccom- -

plished by the Federal WirelessTelegraph Company last night.

At ten minutes of ten o'clockTho Advertiser called tho olllco of

'"', , the I'ederal Viieless TelegraphCompany on Alaken street withthe request thnt tho operator therecheck the baseball report and findnut whether Lively or I.ohmau.had pitched for tho Hucrumcutoball teum in yesterdny'i gnmo utSan Francisco, No request for

i special speed was made, the re- -

quest being only one of similiirchecks required at times.

At this point mi olllco discus- -

slou nroo us to when tlie uu- -

swor might lie returned. Theclock was watched, uud at twominutes of ten tho reply rum HunI'runcUi'ii wus plumed to Tim Ad- -

mtlser, to thu ertVft Unit Livelyhud pitched.

To tend till metmicii by phoneto the operator ut the Alukeutrod oflice, htt to I he ii telegraph

tlin klulluu ut Kuneuliu, the npcr-

ulnr llmrii In llaili to Kun I'ruicii hiii) tli wime tur t lw(t))ovt. In giltlng I he miHWigemek te Tbn ,ilnttllinr uiiUu, toil'tmi mif dipt iMinuiw,

,

- - Q

MAN WHO WILIi DEALWITH SECRETARY BRYAN

- O

'

s 4

HSIUNG ilSI-LIN-

Now Premie ol' Iblnn, who will ticalled lijkiir to pin ln tlcninml madeby the Fifited States.

ProtectionfforuForcifrners and Reparatiorifor,-lTniurie- s to Amer-ica- n

Insisted Uppn.' t , -i

T J(By Feduroli Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON,- - October ,3.(Ppocial to i The Utvertlser) Sec-retary of Stato Bryan today ca- -

bled Ohargo- 4'Affaires Williamsat Peking to demand., from theCMneso government protection forall foreigners in -- Tsaocliang, andreparation for all Injuries of for- -clgncrs. .

This act' ufollowed; th,e reportthat four Amaricaiw and four'Nor- -

wegian.jnissionarieg.aroibeing'heldfor ransom; by,, Chinese banditsand that, nt least; iDno has "beenkilled. i, j, ;,!'

. , r l. l 1

Federal Government' Comes to Aidof Noted Criminal Who d

from Matteawan.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)WASHINGTON', October .X (Special

to The Advertiser) Tho federaltoday cuino to the aid of Har

ry Thaw in his fight against returningto Mattoawnn Asylum.

It was learned ut tho stato Oepart-nie-

that the ,govcrnmont proboblgvil require a trinl testing Thaw's

sanity irrespective of other criminallitigation involved in the case. Solic-itor Jos. W. Folk of thb Stato Depart-inpu- t

said that no decision yould bohanded ilovi( boforo Monday on Thaw'srequest for nn jnyestignjioii of Can-

ada's act in his case but tpaj; ho, gov-ernment lias gone' Into this net and nninvestigation is being made on certainpoints in the- U. S, treaty with Canadawhich is claimed were lolntcd.

.....CONDITION OF RALPH

ROSE NOT DANGEROUS

(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SAN KHANCISCO, Octobor 3. (Spo-cia- l

to Tho Advertiser) Ralph liosc,who is sufTcrjng from typhoid fever,was removed to tho hospital today.

According to Dr. Herbert Guun, thoOlympic Club athlete is not iu a pre-carious condition, and everything is fa-

vorable for his recovery.-

(Hy I'ederal Wireless Telegraph.)NEW YORK, Oct6ber 3. (Special to

Tho Advcrtisqr,) Hornian Qelrichs, therich young student nnd, bosom compun-ion'o- f

Vincent Astor wns summoned todny to nppca'r', befuro tfio faculty ofColumbia University nnd , explain hisescapade With' Miss Lucille Singleton,a nineteen-year-ol- dieauty, which resuited in un nuto fitnnKlnip and formalcharges by Miss'Siugloton that Oclrichshad itabbed her,iUcah Harlan Stouo ofColumbia salil'lTo Would get nil thofacts in tho ease. Oclrichs may bo ex-

pelled unless1 hu 'can clear lfrmsclf.iu inu iiiuuriiiiiiu iniss ouikiuiuu vuu

bad sworn to hu affidavit tlmt Oelrichsnssaultcil tier lins cunngeii irout aim isshielding lier formOr admirer "Its alla mistake," said "Miss' Singleton in herupartmenfsT

"Herman did 'norstab me. The po-

lice have U iiirwVong."r..

(l!y I'ederal Wtroiess Telegradi.)MUNICH, October 3. (Special to

The Advertiser) 'King Otto of Ilava-ria- ,

tho ,rMiul Monarch,'' is reportedtu bo dying as a resultof jiaving eatenn quantity" of leave's and earth. Thisliulquo diet 'brought nboilt a sovcro k

of Intestinal trmiblo from whichii... -t . i r,.m ..... .....T..I.inu ivili Jnin piim;ii'u m( ytam u.iinto his constant. Ver) axing. His crav-ru- g

for food gr.ow.s, grciitfr each dayuud he frequently claws at his cloth-ing.

(Ily Federal WircKvs Telegraph.)A MS A NY, N. V., fic't'. '3. (hjiecial

to The Advertiser) Governor WilliamHulrcr today outlined the vitriolic ar-

raignment thnt lie exih-et- s tu make iuJim ueicnmi nulore llie epurt i

nuxt weitk.He held up 'I'n in urn ny Hall as nn

of loot nnd bint it, wlinut lieehargmi with trying to rrurlfy Mm lie'iUIIH he fuuglit to klop the wlinlenHUnmupnlgn ( theft tlmt lit found Infull I'luKt.

SAX I'ltANl'IWt), nlir ,(llyAHoltd I'ritM ('Hlip)-J,ili- l)y v

UMiJiNl lb wlDimr in a tMiHiiy-ruum- l

pi wiiu Maltor IVInwfcw m uluiit.Tbn iJtifltiiHi m ) ft tjjii yi(j uf

STSft'WWMliiiiur sj i" mim- -

IMWUIAN C7FTTr

inn urn am ibi

WANS IN

I

CHOLERA'S CRIP!

Five Thousand Lives Estimated to

Have Been Toll Thus Far of!Dread Scourge Brought fromiAsia by Turks England andGermany Go to Aid of Servia.

(Ily IVderal Wireless1 Telegraph.)Hl'CHAHFST, ltoumunia, October 3.(Special to The Advertiser) Cholera

is sweeping the Dulkau States. Theravages of tho two recent wars loftthousands of families homeless amistarving. A large section of Albaniais without doctors and medical sup-plies.

Tie isolntcdjlUtrict liaialetfl and vil-

lages linVo Keen depopulated, and thudead remain where they fell, with noono to bury them.

It is estimated that nt least fivethousand have died of choKua. Thedisease was brought from Asia by theTurks.

RIVAL POWERS COME TOTHE AID OF SERVIA

(Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph)DKLGltADC, October 3. (Special to

The Advertiser) Oreat Britain andGermany nro reported to hnve coma toServin's aid in tho Albanian war. Itwas learned, today from nn authorita-tive source that these, governments hadconsented to Servia occupying import-nu- t

positions in Albania.

Renegade Clergyman Hurls Cruci-

fix and Rosary at Cro(vd as Millionaire Jury Holds Him forMurder.

Cy FjCdernl Wireiess Telegraph.)NKW YOUIC, October 3. (Special to

The Advertiser) .lust as tho "million'aire" jury in the court of Coroner Fienberg wns today finding Hans Schmidt,inc rencguue priest, gulliy or tho inurder of Anna Aumuller, a dramatic incldent interrupted tho inquest.

Coroner Fienbcrg appealed to thomembers of tho jury, which was headedby Theodore P. Shonts, president of theInterborough Hallway Transit Company,lor tunas with which to burv tho ills- -

memberyd body of Anna Aumuller tosave it from the potter's field, lleforoa member of tho jury could movo therecame n sliowor of currency anil silverfrom the back of tho 'room. The spec,tacle caused some ono among the flvthundred spectators to laugh,

Schmidt, with a scowl on hrs fncosprang from his chair and tearing arosary nnd crucifix from his throat hurl-ed them into tho crowd behind him.

In addition td foreman Shonts theother members of tho jury were:

Viucent Astor, C. C. McDutf, MnrcusLowe, Mortimer Rosenborg, Bcnj. G,Grecnhut, Qcorgo ''. Fairchrld, Charles,Die.kpry,, Edwin Marston, Huward Weir,Latham Reid and Patrick Olaughlin,

.Most of tho members of tho jury aromillionaires prominent in the world offinance.

--.

FTfl

i"

NATHANIEL 6. IEERKESHOFF,

"Nat" HerreshofT. the well knownyacht builder, will have tho honor ofbuilding tho America's tup defender,the yacht which every loyal npiijiu'ilihopes will lead Sir Thomas L, linn'syacht over tho line.

A syndicate of which Cornelius A'uti- -

ilftrlillt .........nin1i..Tj T' Alnrirnti nr ii..iii.i.iu-- . a. ...".at '..'has agreed to furnish tho funds t

sury for tho derendei ' construction

Tt . MUY imTHK ?

GIANTS IIP CASES IN

m ,VOTE

EXPERTS

Eighteen "Out of the Thirty Base- -

ball Writers Who Have Follow-e- d

Both Teams Through SeriesPick McQraw"s Team to LandPennant in Coining Champion-shi- p

Series.

(lly Federal Wireless Tolegranli)Ni:V YOHK, October 3. (Speclnl

to The Advertiser) If (ho opinions oftho baseball writers, who sit in thepress box throughout the season countany, then the (limits should defeat theAthletics in tho World's Series.

Klghtcou of thirty fnvor tho Giantsto win ngalust nlno for the Athleticsand three frankly undecided.

Opinion regarding tho outcome of thoseries appears to bo unusually dividedthis yenr. Prominent ball players andwriters nro predicting n very close ser-ies of gnmes with low scores predom-inating;. All speuk of tho luck orbreak of the games being nn importantfactor in tho ultimate winning of thochampionship. Expressions of opinionon the nrt of managers uud players ofother clubs are beginning to bo heardhero with the gathering of the advanceguard lor tho openinggume next Tues-day.

Among thoso who aro fnvoring thoAthletics are Frank Chance, NapoleonI.njoie, Clark Grilllths and Umpire HillyISvuns, Some of these who nro nam-ing the Giants as probable winners nroGeorgo Shillings, Johnny Kvcrs, FredClarke, nnd Ty Cobb. Hughey s

and Hill Dalileu say thu teamsare evenly matched.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)I'llILAl)i:LI'HIA, October 3. (Spe-

cial to The Advertiser) "I fully ex-

pect to win tho big series," said Con-

nie Muck today, breaking u silence ofweeks nnd making the first deflnito pre-diction about tho result of thu games,

"New York is credited with havingu far better Uitching statT, but 1 can'tsee tho logic of that argument. I havotwo flrst-elas- s veterans in Render nndFlank.

"I don't wan, n better pitcher thanBender. There, may be some who canstand harder work during the season,but there is none who cun do betterwork. I only use Bender in games thatI must win, and he wins that kind ofgnmo for me. licnder'was thirty yearsold last March, whjch means ho is stillin his prjme, .I'JnnU, limy be older inyears, but he hns not pitched as manygames as Mathew'smu Muthewson is ngrand twirler, but wq took his measuroin 1011 nnd also Marquard's measure.

"Tho speed, brains and batting andfielding skill of the Athletic playerscan't bo denied. They are sercno in'mind and think no more of tho comingseries than they do OP one in tho chainpionship season. I never mingled withcooler proposition!). Not oue is worryiug. Kvery man i physically fit. Ifwo lose the series 'wo ennt ofTcr anyalibis, but 1 don't think wo will lose.Wo have too much strength to bebeaten by the Giants, good us tho lat-ter are."

FLYING NEITHER SPORTNOR PASTIME, RULING

LONDON, September 20. Tho failure of K(ng phurles I to forcs'eo andlegislate for tho advent of aeroplanesbus enabled some 0U0Q residents of Hulluud district to give tho police and tho'oca! authorities tho laugh.

When Aviator Robert Whitehousoannounced that he would give Hyingexhibitions ut the locul aerodrome onSundays, the "unco guid" of Hull putup such a protect that tho police noti-fied aiators uud possiblo spectatorsthut they would bo liable to prosecu-tion under tho Lord's day olwrvancuact, an ancient statute of Charles I,framed to prevent tho irreverent fromindulging in coek fighting and kindredports on thu Sabbath.

Whitehouso declared that ho wouldily, and some fiOOO sioctators patron-ized the aerodrome. On applying forsummonses, however, tho police weretold by thu magistrates that flying wusneither a sport nor n pustiuiu withinthe meaning of tho law, nnd that proswcation must fall.

IT NEVER FAILS.Clinmbcrlaln'H Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy is all its name im-

plies. It cuivs diarrhoea and dysenteryiu either children or adults, nnd thumost violent cases of cramp cube orpuiu iu thn stomlicli give way to u few...... of this medicine. Safe, sure,

s- always cnriM. For sftln by BensonSin th & Co., Ltd., Agents tor Hawaii.

FORMER KING OF PORTUGAL NOW DEVOTEDLY SPENDINGSEVERAL HOURS DAILY AT BEDSIDE OF

PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA.

(Hy I'Vilonil Win'li'KsTcli'crnpli.), .MUNICH, October II. (Kpiciiil to Tho Advi'itiMir) Koyil pi'iiccliinlu'iH hnve HiK'CvTd.'d in HTVctini,' a rccouciliiitioii bulwecu formoKinif, Manuel nml his Inidu, I'riiiei'KN AiikhnHiii' Vieloriit of liolii'ii-S'tillorn- .

Ollluiiil iiiiiioiini'nniriit vih iiiiiii Iicic todny Hint jMiiniicl mid Piin-.'I'M- i

AiigiihtiiiK would o o I'.iikImihI logullicr nnivliiK tluMi tiliouttill' lliHt of Noviiiilitir. I'VIhiiiIh nl' tlw forninr I'ortiiKiiw liioiiiirclimid of tlio powerful Hriluuiolliirii fninlly linvn litmn w(l'l(ing Imnl toinitvfiiit tho ostriiigiiiiiuMl from uiowImk into h bi t.iiiiilnl nn I In' cn-lii-

world Imin Imnii IiiIpiIuiI of I11I0 In tliw lllnt of iliw yiiiniK hriilinml lnr (iimrrul wlili I101 ro'nl IiiirIjiiikI. '

I'l'lllODhi. Alll-llMill- llDUltl) lllll. IlllJIIHlVOiJ UiliJ Mltf will loilll)'(liul MunuuJ lii'il mm fMJi)!lni fioviimi Imuii n qiffM jjur IjwJWiIm it..illllJll. T' '. .

lo.l-SF- Mt WrEKtY

T T

Largest Calendar of Present Year

Scheduled to Bo Called in JudgoRobinson's Department This

Morning Thoy Range All theWay from Murder to Battery

One hundred and five criminal casedconstitute thu cnlendur which will bocalled in Judge Robinson's court thismorning nt nine o'clock by Clerk M.T. Simonton. This is tho largest

this oar. The cases aro as follows:

Murder in tho first degree, 4; ember- -

zbuipMitrffli. forgery, 2; burglary, in thosecond ilegreej V) larceny lu the seconddegree, 4; gross cheat, llj seduction, 1;adultery, 1; sexual intercourse, 1; fallnro to provide, 1; disorderly person, ljdefrauding inn keeper, 1) commonnuisance, 2; smoking and having op-

ium In possession, 11); malicious injury.4; lottery, 1; vagrancy, 1; present ntgambling game, 0; selling liquor without a license, 7; selling merchandisewithout a license, 1; furious and heed-

less driving, including auto speeding,11; violating fishing rights, 1; nssuultand buttery, 24.

Two civil cases nro also on I'm cnlen-

dur 6t Judgo Robinson's couit farfurther disposition this morning, In tnbeing the enso of Scott ot nl. vs. Pll'ipoet al and Leo E, Solomon vs. Hono-

lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company,a damage suit.

Two Decisions by Judge Oooper.

Before leaving for San Frnnelsco bytho steamer Ventura yesterdnv, JudgeCooper filed decisions sustaining twodVunurrers, as followst

In the demurrer filed to thn com-

plaint iu tho case of Artcm Fataff vs.J. Hopp & Company, ft nl., JudgeCooper's decision lsns follow':,

"There appears to bo a misjoinderof parties defendant in that theij isno nllegatlon in tho complaint chargingthe defendant Lowers & Cooke withnegligence; or other nllegatlon sliowmiliability of said Lewers & Cool.o torespond to the plaintiff's claim fordamages. The domurrcr is sustained."George A. Davis for plaintiff; Cnstlj &

Withlngton for defendants.Tho other demurrer sustained by

Judge Cooper was filed to tho complaintin tho case of V. Yamaknml vs. A.Fujll ct hi.

"The dnclaratlon is silent ns to anynotice of bv tho manorof tho note," says the decision. "Iinn of. tho opinion 'that tlw case ofYuen Lung & Company vs. Burko, !1

HftAvniian 110, controls in this case.For this 'jeason tho demurrer is sus-

tained." Wado Warren Thayer forplaintiff; Humphreys & Miller for de-

fendants!JudL-- Lvle A. Diokoy of tho Kauai

circuit court, who is now presiding inplace of Judge Cdoper during tho hitter's

absence from, the Territory! yes-

terday heard argument on defendant'sdemurrer to the complaint in tho civilsuit of Loong Ksso vs, Chang Hook,fqr u reformation of a lca,so The com-

plaint is, demurred, to on,. tho groundthat ono of tho necessary" pottios to thesuit was not joined in tho complatrit.

In Judge wnunoya uouruThe snlu of certain real eatato be-

longing to Frank Knnac, a minor, byW. C. Add, guurdlan, for S00 to ChingLum nnd Loo Joe, wns yesterday con-

firmed by Judge Whitney.The taxation of the dofepdant's bill

uf costs in tho assumpsit suit of ... C.

Winston vs. J. F. Looncy ot al. wasyesterday heard boforo Judgo Whitneyand taken under ndvlsemont by thejudge.

At nlno o'clock this, morning thodivorco suit of Buckloy vs." Buckleywill bo heard by Judge Whitney. Be-

fore the sume judge, at ton o'clock,tho libel for divorco oV (Morgan v.Morgan will bo taken up.

Tiled In Chief Cleric's Office.Mnry Grubo yesterday filed a suit

for divorco ngainst John Grubo on thoground of Tho partieswere married in Honolulu, Novombori, 11)07.

It. F. Quarles, administrator, has filedhis inventory of tho cstato of Karl(hull Oleson, which' shows thn estateto bo worth $2500 ns fallows: Euuitable Llfo Assurnnco Society policy oftho probabla value of tlfiOO, nnd lot.no, in, Ahuaicn, iionoxaa, Hawaii, val-ued nt rfOO.

KcnjlHoneda has brought suit againsthis wife, ltitsuyo Natrui, on statutorygrounds. Mr. and Mrs, Honcda weromarried in Honolulu, October 9, 1012,by Kev. .Mr. K. AlotoKiiwa.

Kaiioluhl I'alau filed a replicationyesterday to the answor mndo to thecomplaint by tho Helemano Land Company ins the ejectment case ot tno'former nt;ainst tho latter.

Seisuko Knnno yesterday sued IwnKnuno for divorce, alleging desertion,The Kaunas weiu married in March,H7.. . , . , ,.

A garnishee summons was" filedby Y. Ayau against Mrs. lA'ong

Yuen Sheo, defendant, and J. L. Cock-bur- n

et ul, on n note for tUXO,i

IMTTBFJELD, MttiiachusettB, Sep-

tember 10. Merchants hero have re-

ceived a letter from (leorge Wlnthrnpi'olsuin, a leader In tho Lenox rnlonv,notifying them that h will not trndvilli thou- - who advertise on blllbniirds,Ho hopes nllirr lovers of Berkshire

will feel ut lie iloos, nml "thustheck u ruplilly growing evil."

Mr, Fulnoiu uy the ilinflgiiriiir nflh. highways will drive motorist el.ewheru Iu kesrih of brautlfiil nfumry.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Toko Uxotivo Hroino (JutiilnTablets:. All tlnii;i:Uts refundthu money j( jt (iiiU to curt,I',. W, Orova' ilunatum (in

yli IjoxAILM.'1J1CNHC0. M UuU (J t

LAST OAITDIDATE NAMEDFOR GOVERNORSHIP RACE

I:

l"MlJlllHi

1 l7:iraaifo, tHMt

SEN. JAMES L. COKE.

Licenses Granted to Physicians,

and Report of Examining

Board Acted Upon.

(From Saturday Advertiser.)Considerable business of n routine na-

ture wns transacted at n busy sessionof tho board of health held yesterday,Fresldent 1'ra.tt presided, nnd all mem-be'r- s

.with tho exception of DoctorHobdy were in attendance. An urgentprofessional call ut tho Inst momentprevented tho iittcndiiiico of tho lutter.

Licenses wero grunted to threo phy-sicians tu prnctlco medicine in tho Ter-ritory. In each Instance thoy nro

to tiro Army. They are Dr. A.10. Schlansen, Dr. 1'. D. Kromcrs undDr. L. B. MeAfco.

''rho resignation of Dr. F. A. St. Suroof i'almln, Hawaii, ns government

was received mid accented. Doc-tor St. Sure, it Is understood, plana tomove from Fast Knu.

Dr. C. L. Stow whs nppointed ns act-ing government physician for SouthHlio. Doctor feexton, tho regular gov-ernment physician for that district, Isto tnko n vncutlon. He is expectedhere, from Hjlo today.

A'n interesting report from nn oxnin-Inln-

board of physicians who recentlyvisitea tno settlement nt .Molokni wnsreceived and read. Tho report dealtwith the excellent conditions prevailingiu tnat section ot .MoloKnl nnd tho satisfuctory results of tho work being car-ried on there.

Health Conditions On Big IslandjTo Be Investigated by Presi-

dent, of the Board.

From ono end of thn b'rg Island ofIlnwnli to tho uthor tho health comlitlons urc to bo thoroughly .investigatedwithin tlio 'next two weeks undor thedirection', .of Dr. .1. S..B. l'ratt, presi-dent of tho board of health and mem-bq- r

of'tlie department, Tho party willleuyd' for ,Hilo today. Tho membersI'pnyiijt of Doctor Frutt, Ductor McCoy,SW. fay 'tro'd A. W. Ilauson. Tho lattef-'-- f tcrrrtorlal food Inspector undan'alysist und goes with tho pnrty toI'xamino tho class, of food products be-

ing handled by tho morchnnts on thoDig Island. Tho party will probablybo' absent nhniit two weeks. They willmake most uf their journey on Hawniiin nn automobile, going to thu out oftho way places ns well as those withineasy .reach. Mr. Tay will stop off atMaul en routo homo.' y

Tho party may reach Ililo again nextSaturday at which timo a special meet-ing of tho board of health will bo heldand arrangements probably made for thebeginning or the extensive reclamationwork in Ililo which wns provided forby tho last legislature.

-

CHICAGO ORGANIZESFOR PUBLIC SAFETY

CHICAGO, September 21. A perm,aiient committee on public safety fortho purpose of minimizing tho numberof accidental deaths was formed heretoday. Means of lowering the deathrate will bo investigated by tho following subcommittees:

Industrial, railroad, street railways,automobiles and motorcycles, drowniugs, asphyxiation, criminal operations,elevators, seaivestrtictlon, 'nomleUlelaw enforcement und ways und means,(leorgo H. Whittle, chulriiinn uf thestreet traffic committee uf tho associa-tion of commerce, was elected presi-

dent of tho genoral committee,Whllo tho various committees are

studying bVime means of attacking thequestion scientifically, thu churches,schools und newspapers have been called upon to iiiidertiiKu a campaign of

education for tho benefit of thu pedestrlaus, thu class which has furnishedthe largest number uf victims.

Tho first "Sunday iu October mnamed as safety day and the paperaud preachers wnf Illustrate how moststreet accidents occur nml will warnpeoplo how to help to avoid injuries, A

similar day will bo set apart for schooltouchers to wuru their pupils.

OUTTINO OF GOLF BALLSPROHIBITED IN CHICAGO

Bule nf eiplmdve golf 1 nil riintaliilug achl jvlU bo prohibited at t'ldi'iigoaccording In nn nrdiiiiuue prepared litA Pierian n .Mince, riiairmnn nt uuhealth lynmlltce. Hinwnl recent vietium nf iliclr curlo.lly, who have niout) or loth f)'i' by iurU uf 'llfiT cutting lulu thu ilnugernus ba'li,

ainii'.'il thu iiMcrinuii In utliou, Thepiiiit rfi'riit tlrlilii here Is the Junllnruf the )("lf tM'i'r ut llm muiilslimllints In JurksAii park He I'liiwd hehind a gnlfir wlm vn flitlliig Inlu m

bull. He Is itjuitioi iu Iomi belli myiftaUig Abli'i'JfiU H8l)i W I"!i vrmiig KiiiiiiJ NiUlUE er wklttMuji

4

rf'nnifi-nnA- fi

k 1

i;UM: LilJIIb I LU

FOR THE BIG

OFFICE1

Governor Adams Said to Have

Put Him in tho Running asr

Compromise Candidato for Gov-

ernorship Coloradan Reported"to Havo Said He Could FindNono for Pinkham. L

Another Itichmond is in the field forthe governorship of Hawaii iu tho per-- ,

son of Senator .Tames L. Coke, nndjk,what is more, Coke Is declared to havobackiug which might yet placo him in-- i

tho chair ns n compromise, shouldKWit's Bcpublican protege,,

L. II. l'lnkhnm, fail of confirmation by,a Democratic senate.

Coke, it is said, has not entered the,field voluntarily; rather has ho beenprojected into it by several Democratic,politicians of national prominsnea.Chief among these is said to bo former(lovemor Alva Adams of Colorado, whorecently passed through Honolulu, enrouto to Australia and tho Orient as amember of n I'nuaina-l'aclfi- c Expositioncommission.

Adams is n Democratic wnrhorse ofsome power, having led forlorn hopesiu Colorado in the anti-fre- e silver days,reaping n governorship in tho fat yeafawhich followed for Democrats in Colo-rado, nnd keeping himself altogetherabreast of the progressiva leaders ofthe pnrty. He, it is said, has thrownall his influence) and thnt of his friendstoward Cuike for tho governorship, al-

though tho latter insisted that ho wasa candidate for thu United States dis-trict attorneyship.

Found Nono Wanted Pinkhara.During his visit hero Adams is said

to havo looked over tho situation andto havo written to Washington stronglyurging tho withdrawal of Finkham ontho ground thnt ho is wanted neitherby Itepubllenns nor Democrnts; that infact his only supporters seemed tq U1 curio dealer who nsplros to lie- secre-tory of tho Territory nnd a personalfriend of Finkhnm who Is prominentin- - Kepuiiiican mnclilnn politics.

Coke, he is said to havo writtvn,would nrova nccentnbln In tho resnnn.slble Democrats of Hawaii, for it seemsthnt one objection to glvljig him

attorneyship, according toWashington ndvicc-i- , Is that "ho is toopopular" --to hold snclr a position.

Coko has n good friend in Secretaryof Statu Brynn, whoso nomination fortho presidency ho seconded in 1908 atDenver, nml ho nlso has tho interest ofSenator Chamberlain of Oregon, whoIs chairman of .the powerful eenatecommittee on military affairs.

Finkham Fight Certain.Asido frpm Coko's ejlndidacy, local

Democrnts claim to havo. received every.nssurnnco that I'rosldent Wilson jrlllhnve a fight on his hands In the senateif lie. tries to force Finkham on Ala..wnli as n Democratic Governor. BothSenators Yardamnn and Williams ofMississippi are declared to bo as hostileus ever to tho Kent protege, and theBonnto committee on Pacific islands andI'orto Hico is said to havo any num-iM- r

of nfllduvits to show that whilePinklinm may bo a good enough Demo"-cr-

for President Wilson ho is not, agood enough Democrat for tho ranknnd flln of tho party. One of theseaffidavits is said to havo been forward-ed hy former Governor Carter, in whichIto states thnt ho was appointed Gov-ernor us n Itcpiibllean; thnt ho appoint-ed l'lnkhnm president of the board ofhealth as n Republican, and that dur.ing I'lukhain's term of scrvico ho neversave uinor any reason, .to beliew thatho wns niiythlng but a staunch Bepub.Ilea n.

To Swoop the Boards.Tf tho intimations conveyed by Gov-

ernor Gunurnl Harrison, bv former Gov- -Vrnor Adams and by other mainland

nro ro ,no rolled upon, Itseems reasonably certain that it is thointention of thn administration to

every Itcpublican with a Demo-crat, whether or not tiro Bepublican'slerm of oflleo has expired. It is pointedjut that the administration has askedfor tho resignations of two federaljudges in Alaska who were appointedas Itepubllenns, nnd that making fed-eral judgotdiips political spoils is goingfurther than has beon the custom. Theijiiestlon naturally arises as to whetherfudges Dolo und demons will be in-cluded in tho shukeup among federalufllce holders which is certain to come,oneo tho governorship has been settled.

Meunwhilo both Bepublicans andDemocrats nro wondering just why(io ernor Freur wns called to Washing-ton und what will result from his v

with Wilson; also whether therewas a third party present tu break thbIce, both distinguished persons boingaccredited with possessing an unusualamount of reserve.

It wns n mun-cntiii- uutomoblln thatalmost onded tho brilliant career ofDuko I'. Kuhananioku, champlou swim-mer uf thu world, Bt half past fouru cluck yesterdiiy afternoon lu thecapltnl grounds. While hu docs notmourn broken bones, he decidedlymourns tho good front wheel uf the ma.tnreyelu nu which he was riding ot thelime, with Muiinr Holt on the tandem,Duke's right iirm was pulnfully In.Jllll'll,

According In his statement to thupolice, hu twin entering the capltulground nu hi right sldu when auto101 driven by Mrs, lleluei-k- csinu o.wards him, Hlui mnhlcnlv wervrd toLU klde, lie uv, und before lie rouldlivuld the niusliliiu It hud trurk him.

Tim muIm u ii I) plied tlii sviitvu to thnurb n, whi'li 1 ilrurk. tlireti of IM

Hut lilmv OilU I'Mhn founders IthmmmJj) lliiji )iy wuii'i killed, Lw ny$,

M

flJ II

H 11,. -

A MILL

KEPT MEN

CIpILBhipwrocked Crew Sailed Four-tee- n

Hundred Miles in Row

Bouts, With Captain's Wife and

Baby Boy Men of Amaranth

Reach Honolulu Safe and Well

After Trying Time.

(From Saturday Advertiser.)After .rombnting scurvy, surviving

the iperils of travel lu small boats forfourteen, hundred miles in search ot aharbor of refuse, od depending upon

occasional showers to replenish a scan

ty water supply, ami finally reaching

the Samoau Islands without the luS of

a jwmoh, Captain Neilsen, his'Wifa aim

baby, and the erew of the. Anuricn.ii

bnrkcntlne Aniaianlh,which .want ashore on Jarvis Bq'.f, 23 J

uillw south of Fanning Islaul, leuibcdHonolulu yesterday as ptsseig.ir on

the. Oceanic liner Ventura.The Amaranth's people are on route

to Sn Frnuclsco, haing beou sentfrotu. Samoa through the efTorts of theAmerican consul at Apia, Herman Sa-

moa, who gaxc them nil every assist-ance, in hW power.' To' him tin Amur-ant- t

)ieople nro deeply grateful, muliilso to the bluejackets of tho UnlfoilStates gnnbont Princeton, but they aresevere In'their criticism of the naalofiiccrs on duty nt Pago Pago, claimingthat they treated them as inferior s

rutb-i- thau, us Americans in dis-

tress.After surviving a fearful fourteen

dajs,' vojuge iu opeu oats, with noroom whiih to stretch for sleep at.....I. - in mm ii nlimtt in tllH llllV

time, subjected to the fierce rajs of thoequuturiul suo, they claim they wereeivcu mats on which to sleep in thonative soldier barracks ut Pugo Pago,and to have received food which ap-

peareda

t bo the leavings of tbo sol-

diersl)

mess. The bluejacket", individ-ually, ihil what they could for the ship-

wrecked peoplo, the men snid, and fit-

ted the mule members out with clothes,in which they landed iu Honolulu yes-

terday.None of tho members of tho erew

suffered any permanent injuries fromtheir hard experience.

Oabin Boy's Tale.

deorga Viuliig, n niuetccn-year-ol-

boy of Santa liosj, California, who wascabin boy on ,the. Amararjtji, tells a

graphic talo of' the disaster.Vinlng says the Amaranth sailed from

Newcastle, New South Wales, for SanFrniinlseo. with 1S00 tons of eonl, onAugust 3. On Uie nllit of August 30,at twenty minutes to eight o'clock, tnovessel jybb running nor east miner iiuisail, lnljgb'tly foggy weather, weatherwhich had urexeuted the taking of ob- -

..!...'..... -- .. 4,. .. n. II.. n .1....U tt,i,l.ai.ri'ntinns jut t" i W,VU U.IJ .ji.itenlv. tho vessel s'truck and heeled over,TherV had been nothing forward of thevessel to indicate the presence of areef in that part of the ocean. Nosurf lirokc upon or over tho reef.

Captain Nellscn imniedintely orderedtho crew to take 'to tho bouts. With-out attempting to gather more thau ,11

scanty supply of water, tho boats werelaunched, and the crow divided, one partgoing in the captains' boat and theremainder in that of First OHicer A.M, dohuson, TJiey stood py nl night.Tbovessol rapidly broke to pieces. Thol.eel' flpated, ou and hugo pieces of tiehull came to tho surface.

The next morning, says Yining, tbocoral reef stood exposed and u landingwas effected on the opposite side of tloislet. They senrched for water andfound nonp. There were remains ofold bulldlugs and a few graves, but nosign or Jiro or vegetation.

staring tuem In the face was n signwhich appoar.ed ludicrous, even to thewrecked seainen. it reail:

Tbls Island Is leased by His llritannic Majesty King Oeorge V to the e

I'hosphato" Company of London andMelbourne'. All trespassers will beproseyutd under English rules."

The crew ascertained nt t)iat timethey werp on .larvis Islppd, twenty-thre.- e

miles south of the equator, in lati-tude 0; and Longitude lf2 W,, whiob

hoy found, to bo; aVout 2'U miles southof, Ftinnlng hlaud.

The vessel, sajs Vining, broke uprapidjy, un.d it was decided that safetyihus he found i.denhcre. A visit wasmndo. tp the poop of tho Auiarauth, tboonly part exposed. WVter aud urovi- -

i,lons were obtained and stored in thetwp bouts. H was decided, after somerarlcyinif, to proceed south to tho Sumoan Islands. The cnptnln's bout, helduino people, including Mrs. NleKon uidher r.ightecn-iipiiths'ol- boy, The firt-- ioflleor's boat held six R'onlc. Tho crowremained all day ut the islet, and tbofolowihg morutug stnrteil in lompauytyward (ho south, Tbev set sails andrlggta a jury mu.t with oars. Theyyferc H'H ""are of the danger of theundertaking, for Haiuou lay fourlegnluiudred tulles uway, The secuud duyyut ll was found that theru Hits u pusslblllty of the liout parliog ruiupuuynt uiulit, and so, uitor routldrrahleliundsliuklng, tin; boats stalled on tlielrIndependsiit mursi-s- , htrsngn to nlute, fuMtteoii dus utter leaving Jarvis Island. IU mptalu's bust lauded tJ'Mli'i J'utf", hu) tin tlrsf iiiliir's bust(uuit u lurhor ut A pin, hi Iks sumgroup, u nfly tlui saiiiB irimllugOmu,

Hsty Kpt Mti Oliroitd,'W willr-- l fur ln du,'' (,)

yniikg Vlul'nr, "when w si snui)Hwr, Isliuli wksnt v. wtiM Hiidlyi;r y H'" nm As u iwMvil IhiiiIio'I llii'ir, it wits dMklM) mfPBlHli ivt al, ud h WpHtlii ti

vt"rwi'n' wnppswtifl fr r W ''', "TiTV" FPWH

IWVVTTW r7KITr i siiN in Ti 1 ' ? 1'1 ru wrFKiYi -

ask ron Timo iUiH f Q' ' "II I n

HE WANTED ADVENTURE Gaviota BrandNOW HE 18 SATISFIED

r:

GEORGE VINING,Cabin Hoy of the Wrecked Durhcntino

Amnrnntli. i

sail. Vour days later wo reached 1'ago .

Jago ut night. When wo got inbornWo were told to go into the natle'l,,irrnf.1fM tiltil U'l sleht. fill HUltS. Atld.1.!.. ,tfi fnnpi.tttti iltivu of tmvplinir in

l boat, where wo were crampedml werj living on u small ainomit of

canned food daily. Scurvy mane itsnppfcirmicn in a mild form among us.Hilt even with the long, dreary dayand nights without seeing a sail, andoccasionally bulTetted by winds andrough seas, Mrs. Neilseu was cheerful,while tho baby was iwidy to laugh andcrow nt nil times. Tlmt baby was j

wonderful kid. It would laugh andclap Its hands when n man .threw waterOMir his bend and let it stream downIds face. That kid kept us lu. goodhumor.

''Tho sailors of tho Princeton sawwo needed elntltw nnd gnvo us some-

thing to wear. What I'm weiring Iswhat they gao me. You sec, wedidn't take a single thliur from theljout except what wo stood in.

"We wer rather Hungry wnon woreached l'ago I'ago, for we hnd beonjiving on mm can of tomatoes and oneill! pi m't'i tiauv, tin im-i- i .Hiuuiij; ,iiiineonlo. mid a lew sea biscuits. Woadded to our water supply by spreadingour sails nt mglit ami catching u nttlrain water.

"So, when we received what ap-

peared to be leavings from somebody'smess, we didn't feel quite ns gratefulus we might und',r different circum-stances. 1 must say that the Americanconsul, who came oer from Apin,looked after us well. The navy ollleertdid not. Tin" Clerman consul at PagoPago also ahTod ns. ,

Time to Quit.

"I have been at se.i now for abouttwo yuirs. I first went to Sitka onho s'cliooner NVUie Duncan, and thon

went to Yulpnraiso on u trump steamer.Then I shipped in the Auiar.inth toAurtrnlia and was wrecked on tho wayhome. 1 guess I'll quit the sea whenI get bacK to Santa ltos and trj topet back iu tho CoilNs ninchlnu shopsagain. No, I won't go to school again.I've put school days behind me."

The crew of the mate's boat did notfare so well as that In the captain 'sboat, for their fresh water ran out.The cuptuin's crow replenished theirsupply at Danger Island.

Thief Ufllrnr A. M. Johnson stafodyesterday that tin reason for going tuSamoa, MOO miles away, instead of try-

ing to reach Chrlstnuib or running Is-

land, was hecmie there were mixers"currents and winds on tho northxx-ur-

trip, doing southward they had tluadvantage of these txvo elements.

lie nid that everythmg of any" per-sou-

account belonging to olllcers audcieiv was lost. The soxtants and chronometer xvcro sax but overy otherIMipir belonging to tho ship's recordswas lost.

Tho ORIGINALActs list Chirm !'

DIARRHOEA, -- j i.His onlf 8plfic In

UIlUbbKA and

DYSENTERY.Th only pnlllatlva In

t.oinciss nwii" UHiHwiii, .lt, 1,, iii kaml It I

1. ...ubn.-- ul till. !!!, iU, U

STAGE IS ALL SET FORGREAT WORLDS

o

I .H! ' i si

iliSBBiSMRv .ISiSiSiSiM

OimiSTY MATIIEWSON,A hope of tho Giants lu the big sories.

lr ' HI

IK Mm

FRED SNODQHASS,hard hitting outfiebler with Johnny

McOrnw's pennant winners.

m)w 4at.T1 ilflSfsyBj

t'.tsSj(BpSfc ij,?' Br'AjSif

' ','" 55Si iirT i

! i i-- 'JOHN MEYERS,

.Catcher with Vexv York, fame foi' his ability to lilt the hall

JtiWWgifm Me nfm & Jr

ONLY GENUINE.rheckt nnd nrrciti M

F2VEB, CROUP, AGUli. 1The l.:t llomcdy known Ut I

COUGHS, C01.DS, IAsniMA, nnoNciiiTis, m

NtUrtAHIA, OOUT, RMCUMfTIBM,

DfJ.Collis Browive's

and'

!"' VH U

immtm

wA flit iu m

Mack's Men Look to Have theShade in Coming Struggle

for the. Championship.By Herbert G. Lowry.

"Wlin ln yon liko? This is the IniriiitlK iiuostion tlirouiihout theleiiKlh lUHl'hr-emlt- of tln limd wheru tho Stars mid ytrijics waveto the breezed, and it is the humiiiK iiuestion wberevef the feat.mericaii tiastime. liaseliall. is played.

It is the baseball fan who propounds that question and-li- is irslc-i- n'

his fellow fan who he pieks as a winner of the baseball championship of the world whie,h will be settled, bet,'innin(,' tomorrow,when the Philadelphia Athletics of tho American J,oatnie and theNew York Giants of the National Leai?ue have met on tho ball field.

Over the seas, from a bettlnir point of view, ten men favor theAthletics to win while nine look for tho Giants to lirinK home thecoveted prize. Here at home the two teams have the loyal boostersand tin- - writer has hnd the question put to him many, many timesduring the day.

ISaseball is the most uncertain game in all the world and thewriter firmly believes that luck is a bin .factor in the winning andlosing of many contests on the diamond. Eliminating this elementof luck the Athletics look to have the shade in many angles bf thegame with an even break in many of the others.

True, tho xvritcr has not seen theAthletics or (limits in action for overtxvo years, nnd iu those games neitherwas pitted against the other. Delvinginto records, though, of tbo seasonwhich closed yesterday tbo latest returns shoxv that the Athletics will fiu-is-

xvith n batting average of aboutJSI, while tho best the (Hunts will lavewill be nbout "(17.

A lit 1 over two weeks ngo tloteams showed tho following strength inbatting:

AH II HII SH Sll Pet.Aths. 4t()') CS!) IIKIS 1S!5 1.18 .'JSt

. Y IBM (100 1U07 L33 ll'.l .'.'07During that timo it will bo seen that

the Athletics, went to bat fifteen timesless thnn did tho, (limits, neverthelessthey inside eightyplno more runs andhail thirty-oli- o muro hits. Tho (Hantsstole sl.ty-elgh- t more, bases than thoAthletics, xvhllo Muck's men made lif- -

....: .. !,:.... I,U.lliyili Pilt:iliivtJ Mil;..1, fielding percentages there is lit

tle to choose bctxveen tho two teams,for tbo (Hants have an of .'.101

and the Athletics have an average of.11(1.1. Kidding percentages cut lint little figure when it iconics to a player'sxvortli. Not a man on Mcdrnxv's teamxvns ii leader in his position last yearnor xvns any ol tho Athletics topnotchers, except Pitchers Coombs nndPlunk, xvho both xvent through the Hiltseason without an error.

Mack's Oreat Infield.What is considered the grentest ag-

gregation of inlielders iu tho unnals ofbaseball wear Athletic uniforms.

Collins, Harry nnd linker amheralded as tho $100,000 infield and itis doubtful if that amount of gold coinwould buy tho quurtet, of players ntthe present moment.

Praiteing through the infield for tho(Hants there is MerUle, nt first base,Doyle nt, second, Pletchcr at short andShafter ami llerrog at third, base.Comparing the two Infields from xvhnttho xvritcr lias seen of them and fromthe ilopu sheets, tbo Athletics are. thebest. Melunes, Collins, linker and Bur-

ly nro surer in handling tho ball, arebetter thinkers mid truer throxvers.

An to the hitting ability of tbo menthe. folloxving fiuures ore available:Athletics All it BllSBSII PetMclnues . ... 48S fi.1 inn is op, 330Collins ISO 112 1113 10 23 .340Baker fiOll 1)8 105 31 C .324

llarrj' 101 55 100 11 2" .2(11

New York Alt 11 BllSBSII PetMorklo 51) I 71 It!" 33 10 .2B2

Dovlo 4211 111 US 3(1 11 .27.".

ricteler . ... 17(1 (12 HI 2.". 15 .21)11

Hemic -- 50 V-- " -- I so

Sharer ISO (IS 130 2(1 7 .2s!l

Outfielders Are Strong.

Mcdr.vxv enn boast of a swell outfieldIn Snodgrass iu center, Burns in leftand Murray in right. From xvhnt tboexperts, think pf this coniVinailun it is.better tluin the oiio Muck liuS-i- tho,fielding line, but that, is, its fur as itgoes. ' t

i:. Murpbv, D. .Vurphyj Oldrlng unlStrunk nro better hitters. D. Murphybats at .31(1, Htrunk at .313, V.. Mur-

phy ut .2tS and Oldrlng nt .2S2 whilehiiodgrass huts at .'J7U Hums lit .27S,Murray nt .i!72.

Behlmt the but the (Hants bnxo .lackMeyers, Wilxm, Mcl.ean and llartlev,but the bulk of the work will fullon Meters. The worth nf this big In-

dian, is tvell Kiinxxn mid li Is ubout thulie.t eiitfber in the Nntlojinl l.engue.,a t..li iiu nun nt tin, tun notch hitters, for he has an nverage of ,307.

I'htlkdtdphtii las Utii, 'rliomus uudtheir lultsjt diwimry, Hluiiit(. Thojiimen inn true tlirt)er and urmit lele , mill ure ruaibleruil liv Hid innjurltyor xxMrt lu Im I" (It limn Mull r 'buurb,

(Jiky Bet of i'ltclKM,1'xmii will lull isjnm huviuit tttm

.huh, lu ujiJ iMiiiptvib Ikti rati

ii far (prwey rll ium IlirMijiiIll MlflHHi.

n Mfc hi

Hhss.. IHiutk Hkd lifeL MwfMW.wwrT-.- . ,".lk flimi BINM eHlNtMH, Mer

quaril, Tesreau and Remaree, withrronime, Wiltso aud Crandall iu reserve.

Chances nro tbnt Mathewson willopen for the Giants in tlia first-gam- e

of the series ut Mexv lork on 'lues- -

day, while Bender xvlll bo tho hope ofConnie Mnck,

Hero nro tho txx-- men xvho can rightfully bo. I'. railed as past masters 111

the art of pitching. Doth have beenthrough the fire of previous world 'it

scries nnd knoxv just xvhat it is to facean opposing ball team with forty tofifty thousiiiid funs looking on. Then,too. in their hearts is tho feeling thatmillions of people all ox'jr the xvorldnro anxiously awaiting the result oftheir battle.

In liis Inst appcaranco against ,thoAthletics Mathexvson easy forMack's men nnd the xvuy Mack's menhave slugged tin; ball iu tiie season justclosed ho tt ill hux-- e to pitch far betterthan Ik tore to bejt them.

In Demuree aud Toaronu, McQraxvhas txxo great men and Marquardmight nxerconio his xvilduess. The factmust not lie overlooked that Mack hasa trio of youngsters in Houck, Brownand Hush that nro marvels while Slinxvkey has shoxxn enough to bo consideredeligible to pitch in tho big sories.

While Medrnxv is figured to have thobest of tho pitchers, the Athletics arethe best hitters nnd better fielders nndtheso things nro mighty big factors ina t'l'imant race ns xxell ns iu a world'scries.

At that, which ever way tbo seriesgoes it should prove the. greatest strug-gle lu the anualfl of tho game for thequestioii is noxx-- settled that the lUhlct-ic- s

and (Hants, uro tie. best clubs of therespective leagues and that John v

and Counio Mack aro the kingpins in managing ball tcauvs.

Break Even With Seals While

Hogan's Men Aro Losing Two

'to Dillon's Lowly Angels.

PAN rihVXCISCO, October 5. (Spe-

cial to Tluv Advertiser) Through tl0doulilo defeat of the Tigers in Los An-

geles, Wohvrtou's men got back Intosecond place today, despite tho factthat- - they broke even only xvith tho1Heuls. j'ifleld xvus Ultted hard iu tliujinorning game, W'hilo Overall defyatodKlaxvitter iu an elevon-iuuin- battlolu the ftfternoon. fenres: First gameSncrnmento 111, . i'runcisco 5.

Sacrameui Willinms, Aiellanesand Check. au l'niucisco Llfiohl andClark. Second gan 0 Sail 1'raneisco C, I

Sacramento 4. Butlorics: S.icrainentoKlaxvitter and L'l.cok. SanOverall and Clark.At Los Angeles the Angels xxere win-n'or- s

iu both games of thu iloublc Jieailer. ccores: t'lrst game-- i.os Apgolct1 Yeifce '1. 'JUtte'rleJi'-'Vchlc- -- Kmmonds and Blliott. Los Angeles Ifyanand Arbogast. Second guiue-- - Yenico0, Los .ugeies u. isntlerls; Los Angeles Perrttt and Boles. Venic- e- Hlttmil Llltott. .

At Portland' tho Oaks were eusy forthe Heavers, being unable to reach thoplatx at nuy stage of tin g.iiue, Heoru:Portland I. Oakland 0. llntteiies! Port-- 'land Knmsii nml Hurry, OaklandSchxxenk uud AleKaiider,

.' j.

STANcmo or ooabt miaqubTBAMH,

W. U. Pet.I'lUllaud KM) Tlfiurruimmtii (jj gi) jsll)Vfliilro . OT DlSon l'wiiUi 01, DO

U Au.iiel St Pf .ITSUablmui SI JOT

4.

)

likWl, wWWtmJLW.iJur iiuifi dm hiiii mi

ASERIES

EDDIE COLLINS,Larry Doyle's rival at the keystone

sack in tho xxxirld's series.

"STUITY" M'INNES,Ho will guard the Initial ack for tho

Athletics in tho big games.

v. k iim,

jSSr srJtB 'jm

nKIltakwHkftkaiJMHSfcfelMrTv,fflMnKKn

OHIEr BENDEE,Coiiulo Mack's one best bet In tbo bat

tie for the championship,

DROUGHT PUTS PRUSSI0ACID IN CORNSTALKS

( Ol.I'MBIA, Missouri, geptembur!!l, Thut Hie eitreum drought hasuuMtl lh fur mat Ion nf it (xiUtiu some-bl-

nklti lu pni ii' Held Jti iliorlHrks hS Ik luiited iorii is lb UUidUl ft( Mr. I'' ' tui, .

U ft4iy mil' in f. i'.li(-- allll'k UN

lifltf l4lr and ",,ii. iiiiiiii lia III

lit - buMfvii, 1 lull theHi Ii, I'. V'ltlliU .in4 ilut's111 I 1,11. . nl 11 I , l.ill,

IIU iU; i" ' I". III. I

VfT tHADl

NQm$$&

FertilizersBIRD HARK

YOUR CROPSrequire nourishment ns well ns voertin (. You know xx hat happen" t

your stock if not well fed. Your momals groxrxx ale ami linn nun von sirtain an absolute loss iu dollars andcents. It is just ns true xvith I mlrrfed crops ns xvith underfed stock. Properly conipoiinded fertilir.ers supply I 1m

plunt food xour crops requiie.

Pacific Guano S Fertilizer Co.Honolulu and IUlo, HawaiiSAN FUANCISCO, CAIj.

WIN PACIFIC IHY"KMI'BESS LINE OP 8TKAMKKS"

i'ROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL .

via theCANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

tbo Fuiouus Tourist, Bouto of thu World

In connection with theCauadiau-Austr.ilasla- ltoyal Mail Lino

For tickets and general informationapply to

THE0.H.DAVIES&G0., LTD

Uonsral AgentsCanadian Pacific lily. Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. U.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Kwa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Oo., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co,, Ltd.lHiltou Iron Works of St. Louli.lilaku Stcnm Pumps.Western 'u Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox'BolUrs.(Ircon 'b Fuel Kconomi.or.Marsh Bteam 1'umpi.M.itson Navigation Co.Plautera' Line Shipping Co.Kohala Sugar Co.

Bank o? HawassLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tbo Tnws of thTerritory of Haxvuli.

PAID-TI- CAPITAL J000.000.003UBPJCUS '.. 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PKOF1T3 ... 157,092.82

OFF1CUUS: y

O. II. Cooko PresidentE. D. Tenney ..Vice-Preside-

t B. Damon CusbierU. U. Fuller Assistant CashierIt. McCorriston Assistant Cashier

D1KEOTOHS: O. H. Cooko, U. D.renney, A. Lcxvis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,P. W. Macfarlane, J. A. McCaudlees.C. U. Athorton, Oeo. V. Carlor, F. B.Damon, V. C. Athertcn, B. A. Cooke,

COMXTEEOIAIi AND SAVINGS DE- -

DEPAETMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking.JUDD BLDO., FOUT 6T.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and Fire

General Insurrancb Agoats, representingNew Bnglaud Mutual lAta lusuruuey

Company of Boston. ,

Actuu Fire Insurance Co.ATTENTION

Wa havo just uccoptod ,ba Agsncyfor tbo

ndThe Trotector Under .rlters of the

Phoenix of Hertford.These are also among the BoU or

BUSINE39 CABD8.

HONOLULU T'tON WORKS CO. Ma-

chinery of every description made toorder

Adr.

The Japanese Church nt Kuhiiln, ,

glixe a dinner ut Muck King's 1111

Hiimlny, Mr Prank of lloimlulu being with theui, snys the KiihuliMliigsi. 11 tvus not 11 social iinuir,but their ttay nl unildiasisliiL- - ChrlitlHufellulilp by brttukfng brxwil togitlher.Mr. shudder fiiiiiplHtiiii tb rounds ufall i)ik imiiw by u meeting at HifiuHAim 1111 Humiay niul. lie ttui fuMHltwuduNie aini iulrtIU siiye Ihul u Kreal rlmiiifj jm iMfceuil in uiiiiiuli ef Hj JfiMi

writ toniiiii urinaiiy in my instten xm IlK'ic It no MM IgJHW.lull 11, 1. 1,. m, I ii,,iiiiy, ill,sms it, 11, dull vH ImMImI)ii.uiiiu, ,1,1 I 11 ,., l)u MBMjrMil, 1, . I 1,1 Il,,, ih im, tItT ilBI'udMu 11 uu liiiu'itiuy a liawl.