sii .,ii'u hawaii's queen · seated queen liliuokalani and standing (from loft to right)...
TRANSCRIPT
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tQ siI a69 , . it
VOL. LVi NO. 59, , ' .,ii'u i.'i i . Hawaii riikKiruKY Friday, august 30. 1912. semi wfeki WHOLE NO. 37-1-
SECRETARY OF
STATE DODGES
POLITICAL 1Denies That He Ever Made
Statement Anent Any
Correspondence.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS AFFAIR
Explains Whv . He Chose the
Southern Route on Way
to Japan.
Secretary of State Philander C.
Knox made a number of denials yester-
day of reports from the Coast which
havo been received in Honolulu slnco
his departuro from Scattlo on tho
cruiser Maryland. Especially connec-
tion with tho story that his name had
been dragged into the campaign contri-
bution controversy by tho statement
that Mr. Knox had said thatEooscvoH
wrote to Georgo B. Cortcly'ou to return
tho $100,000 contribution of tho Stand-
ard Oil Company in 1904, to "make tho
record good."
"I never made a statement regard-
ing any correspondence between Mr.
Eoosevelt and Mr. Cortclyou,' was tho
emphatic assertion --by Secretary Knox
yesterday. Ho added that-a- s ho lind
made no such statement ho did not caro
to discuss the matter further nt this
time.Explaining the reason of thorgouth-e-
courso takcnby the TJ.-S- . EyMary- -
"When I got to Seattle I asked Cap-
tain Ellicott which, was tho easier
passage, tho northern ono or that byway of Honolulu, and when he said thesouthern course was tho more comfort-abl- o
I choso that ono and the opportu-
nity to seo Honolulu. This is my firstvisit hero and I am delighted with all
I have scon and hope to seo a greatdeal more of the Islands on my way
iiomo."'Up at Daylight.
Tho Maryland arrived off DiamondHead about fivo o'clock yesterdaymorning and Secretary Knox was up atdaylight to catch tho first glimpse of
tho wonderful 6c'encry as tho sun rose,
and ho stated later that he was' wellrepaid for his trouble. By half-pas- t
seen o'clock tho cruiser was tied up
at tho naval slip, having been salutedwith seventeen guns in honor of thedistinguished visitor she carried. Almost immediately tho ceremonies of tho
(Continued on Page Five.)
KAISER RECOVERED.
Hmccror Goes for Iong HorsebackRide Empress Goes
With Him.
(By Federal Tolcgraph Wireless.)OASSEL, Germany, August 20.
(Special to Tho Advertiser) Emperor"William has apparently recovered fromliis recent indisposition. His Majestythis morning went out for a long horse-
back rule in tho park of Jho castle. Hewas accompanied by tho Empress, who
, also had been in unsatisfactory health.Both Emperor nnd Empress appearedin very lively spirits.
fiOOSffiflSFROM mil II
Deolarcs Pcnroso Is Aotina as
. Aoent of Trust In His
Attack,
Hi SMNil'fllN, Vwmuul, AuM ay,(Hy AnlMtiM) 'Vim Onblu) Col- -
Diml )tuuvwll tiKlay uililml u imty fi4- -
i urn in i in MUMilunn! elijirgw Hf wt,(wrxiiui iiiituKuwi uuiutnl Uiruuli nan- -
IiiIm liii fiv lli, l..IHui" 14 btw ii i . n rini ,,r iuu Mh
Uilult I I I t'iii, wUjii uniting in Un4f iw4 Itm,
4 Hit. niul uf Ibv Uititimii IMI Umi . n .M unt. it ibi n,, jtl
. .i.l ttaiOM ,imAU Li..i ...
Li. hd ., .,!..,,. .rf.
rmmmtmmmmmifimm
; Hawaii's Queen at Reception to Secretary and Mrs. Knoxi i
umoaBmmyxxmKBnwyr-- " TEfiiaiJHi
Last of Island Monarchs
the New Regime Meet
of State at Fete on
Gronped on tho great lanais of "Ar-cadia," Gftvqrnor Walter F. Frcar'shospjtublq h$me in Punuhou, jesterdayaftmiooti was a distinguished gather-ing representing the Inst royal line ofHawaii surrounded Tij-- the great mimesof 'ih'c-- first lf3lRSpwi Republic nnd bythe official ripr"sentatives of thatgnuter Republic of which tho Tcrritoryis now a component part.
Her former Majesty, Queen Liliuo-knlnn- i.
throned in ono of tho comfort-able armchairs of tho house, recchorttho cordial greeting of Secretary andMrs. Knot, of Roar-Admir- Reynoldsand Mr. Miller, chiof of tho division ofPnr Eastern affairs of tho state depart-ment, and of many others, includingJudge S.mford B. Dole, first Presidentof Hawaii u"i to wield tho power oftho queen ho had helped to dethrone.
The occision was tho gardeil partyand the reception by Governor andMrs. rrcir fii honor of Secretary andMrs. Knn.. When Queen Eilinoknlantarricd accompinicd by her chamber-lain, Gol. C. P. Inukca, Mrs Iiollowaynnd Princess Kalanianaolo, in her auto-mobile, she was escorted on the arm ofSecretary Mott-Smit- h to tho lanai3,where she was first greeted. Seerotaryand Mrs Knox were ehiiniiod by HerMajesty and sat beside her for some
V ICKSBURG S
REPORTED SAFE
Fears for Gunboat Banished by
Advices Received in Tu-
scon At Guaymas.
(By Federal Telegraph Wirolcss.)TUSCOX, Arizona, August 20. (&po-ci-
to The , Advertiser) Tho UnitedStates gunboat Vickaburg, about whosesafety some fonrs wcrp .cntortaincd yes-
terday, was roportciOiii pnvatq advicesreaching Tuscon today, as having ar-
rived at GunyniHF, on tho west coist ofMexico, Inut night. Tho Vieltshiirgreported lovernl days ngo by wirolcss,lliut ho liml been damaged lit sea wluloon tho waj to tho iicoiio of tho wreckof tho freighter 1'leiuriea nt MngrfiiU'iianay.
Rcbola Demand Mine,
iKH'ClMS Arltonn, Aiiuiut LU (litAsbocluteil Vrem Culiln) Tline hiiu-Orc-
l rln In. niiruiiiiii'il but noim lliobonier, In v o inuijo Umumli that Anmrliiii mrii'iiilcr Ilia itrjj Amcrlenii ui)h
inlllii uf K I Uir. If the Menlcnn rnbnliliouhl ciijilurii llil, llny could llnwiifi)
in ruviiiuiiiiii.Hnvonty An.DrluHin hiivu uriiihl llitiin.
In irti wuiiibii Ami children,A hihII fur uf Hlmut 100 fednml tolilifu U Imnlhiu umUIhihh', but llirm truinvii (mn nt n wIiqImmiId umimtrn Iflh wIhk i iml Mirnniliirl mhI llirvlwU hwull nilniuit Hit ilur,
Ne(itj mom 'freoin,WAIHIIKKTUK, AynM w Illy 4
tummt, Umi uti tm Ubm Urirf' iff1"! ttum I'A l'tu ilnl ii,iW lutina Mii .li, in
?""?' "" Vl'T'l M" 'IMM'I'WHIM HI Mtlltl wUWt (till
- j., ffWtfAtftti
Seated Queen Liliuokalani andStanding (from loft to right) Mrs. Troar, Secretary Knox and QocnioiIn the background are Colonel nnd Mrs. .Tones.
) O tffiEBS3G3 6 fSSESS3E& O SKSBSS 9 tBSS3BEB& 1t
and Representativies of
to Welcome SecretaryGovernor's Lawn.
time delighting her with tficir enthuS'lasm ocr. the beauties of her belocdHonolulu
Later tho armchair was moved to tholawn, where, under the shade of agreat tree, tea was served and thoguests of thej occasion paid their
Through it all ran Ti charminginformal 'honngo to tho last queenowrto rulo in this "LanTl of tho Free,"and no one seemed to enjoy or nppre-ciat- o
tho retention moro than did ITerMajesty. ,
Duung the afternoon, between fourand six o'clock, there was a continuousprocession of automobiles up tho broadroadway to "Arcadia," and beautiful-ly gowned women, officers in uniforni,representing the Army and Navy, nndwell known citizens of Honolulu, wereintroduced to the guests of the day andnftemards mingled in informal friend-liness on the Innais and lawn.
On a gorgeous Turkish rug sprcadvonthe grass beside tho cement walk lend-ing from the lawn to tho lanu's fitoodthe receiving line, consisting of Govcrrnor Frenr, Secretary Knox. Mrs Knox.Mrs. mott-Smit- Mr. Miller and Rear-Admir-
Rcjnoldsi As tho guests arrived they wero introduced, each in turnto tho hosts and guests of honor bySecretary H. A. Mott-Smit- who actedas master of cercmonicb with euc,h a.grace and cheery spirit as to set all attheir case immediately.
Crazed Woman Seeks Taft's Life(? $ Kj
Has "Sacred1 Knife for President"
Br Federal Telegraph Wireless.)COMJMBUS. Ohio, August 29. (Spc
cial to The Advertiser ftirnllnnIteeis, who said she was from Green-ille- ,
Ohio, wns arrested by Pittsburghdotcctives at the Southern Hotel whilewaiting for President Taft, with twolong knives found concealed In herclothing. The woman said sho was (howife of tho President. Sho had beennoticed yesterday afternoon waitiiMaround tho hotel nnd told the employesthat she was waiting for tho Presi-dent. Her avowed purposo was to
PAY LAST HONOR TO BOOTH.
Body of Doad Hoad of Balvatlon Army.ijaiii iiesiao That of His wife,
Catherine Booth,(.Uy IVileriil Tclegrnph Wirelew,)U)NUON. Auemt i!(l( rHnerlul to
Tin Aihertlwr) The body of the lute(luiiwal Vin Iloolli wi hid loiliiyliMltlo thut uf t(hirliie Jlontli, hitwlf( In Mnwy I'urk remulviy. wprottntitliriM iif rJiiiiu hutiMw hiuI I'rtto
f XvpubJIti, l(tlu4af ik fMHtil Nintiv, julnml ruiiml Um uriivit wallmuy llieuMiii Imm Hi. hmum, wimil
L romiilur of ih UunUun Amy NUiflid iw uplift.
fHrn,,m THE DATE FQJi THE8TAIIT OP PARCELS POST
WANJUNlif-liN-,
AmuwM Hit til, AnMtiU) I'uh ii,U) ll , m,
i Uh, .,i nIuitHuii iii.t4 Mfi'tU "J Uu nt IM I'Uffl wi
Juwirjr uf ivd
lla--xati&MSatigt&eAtiBfotib js
Mrs. Knox.
tflifTyjVE 9 GSS3Stt CQSCBCJJ 9 GSCSB3& O 4
Tho afternoon was cloudy, but .al-though it raiued slightly both beforeand after the reception, not a drop foilfrom tho timo tho guests were first wel-comed to that when they were grootodin their departure, Tho Royal Ha-waiian Dand, under n banyan tree,pliyed Bweet Hawaiian airs or appro-priate national anthems during the af-ternoon.
Assisting in receiving and' witli ttictea service, whiclj. nns passed about bypretty Jittlo Japanese maids in nntiomtlcostume, were Mrs. 15. F. Dillinhiinnnd Mrs. V. J. Low ley.
Among tho women who made thonftcrnoou notable from a fashionablestandpoint were Queen Liliuokalani,wo wore n sort gown of lilnck,nilk.audwho appeared very stately in this dig-nified costume.
Mrs. Ficar wus a charming figure ina clinging whito gown.
Mrs. Knox was a rtlointy figuro inwlite French embroidery.
Mis. Mott Smith was becominglyllrAkuml ill n anT.- mtiil linn.!. .........""vii j.i ii pun, llllftiu lillKUiJO iuwii.' I'riucess Kalaniauiolo was gowned inan exquisite creation of pale blue satindraped ovor Japanese embroidery ingold nnd colors.
Mrs. Wnlter Dillingham was effec-tively nttiied in palo blue chiffon oversoft whito cloth.
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham mado a dis-tinguished oppearanco in her gown ofrich black lace.
Mrs. William L". Dnrgio of Oaklandmade a striking figuro in royal blue.With this magnificent gown sho wore nhat of gray and bhek molino and grayslippers,
Mrs. .1. M.Dowsctt wore ono of thohandsomest gowns nt tho reception. Itwas fashioned of black chiffon overgold lace, a combination which Mrs.
j punish tho President. "I have thotold a detective when arrested. Thetold a Jotectlvo when urcsted. Thewoman did not got ne.ir the Presidentbut wns found am rushed out of thdhotel just us tho presidential party ar-rived. Sho was found on .one of thoupper floors waiting near the elevatoron which it was expected thut the Pros-ble-
wouKl go' to his apartment. Oneof tho knives found in her clothing wasalong keen bladed affair, on tho han-!,'- "
ot which, a jilcturo of PresidentlIUl bad bnoil iilminniiiiili.i.l X(
Hcors wits well dressed and hnd aroli"i zuu on Jicr pmon.
SENATOR PERKINS TO QUIT.
Announces He Will Not Be ft Candidatefor Beolectloii In 1010,
,cHA . ' "AA'CJHU), Aiijuh i0.- -(HMeiii to 'J'ho Ailverlnturl-lJiilt- eclBtiile Hcuiitor Oeorgo C. I'urkUM annoimowl thot In. will net , u tn,m! f".'. to I he H'llUtu InH'lO. Jlinl nml fiillliig dulth .try glv-i- i
I' him iu tho leusoiii f,,r h( n.ton! on lo rutiru rum public llfu. Hoi T3 j Mi old,
MORE ARMY CHANGES,
MJor Olmilen O, Waloett of I'lftliOftVHlry Ordered to ilurwii of
IiwuJsr Attain,
f'fifk',.,f.,r1"' lwltaF) -- limur. W"lM"'' Jr.' mu i'irtil tJnlllu. u. iMUUuf U vbicf J! iiutwm f in.ul.r nifain wil. ih
H.ll Uf mIuUiiJ MJf lllMllg'JWt (Jl' f IBrmiljy if vliflUM, iHf n, uttlMiMIl lu til. Dl.t. I
ff I'M t(lfM ul lu,uU, jfM i 1.NNt felwiibr IU
ufrntn h WBff iff wi?r
Frenr.
a taarpj e aurnua o flatnaDowsctt wore pfectielv.
jviis. i'rcu YYiomnan was pretty in ailinuintr frock of white Ince.
.Miss lentil Williams wore a stunninggown of bright pink over which cob-webby blaoh luco was draped in acharming fashion. Wreaths of daintypi nl buds further mthniiccd this smutylroek. ' '
Among tho wleMa present werem: aim jus. u, i ijiiiinglmm, Mr. nndMrs. Walter Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs.Geirit P. Wilder. Admiral and Mrs.C'owles and Miss IMith Cowlcs, ThonlnsHariington, acting British consul; Missvirgmiu irenr, jur. anil iLrs. i . .1.
liourey. Chief Jnstico Robertson. Pro'fessor M. M. Scott, llrofessor andMrs. William A. Bryan; 'it,sou, A. do Soiua CaniMirro, consul forPortugal; Judge Sanford ii. Dole, Mrs.n. m. von lioit, --Mrs. --Mnry Uunn, j;ditor T. Ondera, who nrcscnted SecretaryKnox with n set of photographs taken
esterdnv morning; )r, and Mrs. C. II,Hitchcock, Lieutcnnnt L, M. Stevens,Pnymasler T. H. Steons, Mrs. 7.. Can-ha- ,
Miss Coolidge of San Jose, Califor-nia; Acting Jnpancso Consul Y, Morimid his consular staff, H, Kntsumata,,l. Jlnrnila, secretary IV. Jvnw.uio nndK. Ho; Colonel and Mrs. John AV.
Joncb, Riu, nud Mrs. William D. Wes-torvcl-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood. Dr.N. B. Einereon, Oeorgo Osborne, Rev.Dr. Frank GoodSpeod, Prqf. .Toliu W.Oilmorp, Miss M. L Millard, Mr. andMih I. M. DowMittj General und Mrs.M. M Macomb, Mrs. A. M. Nowcll,Mr F U Blake, Mrs. T. Wall,' Mr.and Mrs. A. .T. Olgnoux, Mr. nnd Mrs.L. A Andrews, Dr. J. S, II. Pratt, T.II. O'Iihoii, i'rof. Willis T Pope, Mr.and Mis. W. Ii. F.uringtou, Prof. Howard M. Billou. Mis. H. liredhoff,
from Pago Fivo.
TEDDY "BIWES""
SIX JO 1, --TAFT
Believes President Will Carry Biit
Half Dozen States This
Fall. '(Uy redornl Telegraph Wireless.)N1IW YOltiC. AiifFiiut n rKnnii,.! in
The Ad vertlbur) There lire only halfa uori'ii Diaics, rolonoj Koosevelt Bays,l.'llll'll III! lll'lil'WU frntlilnnl 'I'r, fl l, o
chiince of tarrying. One of these, he.,.1,1 l ir.......i V .1.1-1. .1 r. .' iPHi'i, in 111 1MI1CII (Iltl 1,0101101is to spend tho remainder of tho weekin a Hiieakhiir tnnr. f'nlmml IFmnini.iilisiijk that in Vermont nil the power fuiu iiiunuj iii.uiiiruiiuiiH is ngaiiidi mm,III thll Otlllir Hlllf 1H. Ill) llilill. Im iiIluhviettiuiated that tivu thirds of the peoplemust ho for him lo win mi election intho face of this opposition,
CHINESE BANDITS BOLD.
Enter IMtish Territory Near HoubIcoiikHcleo Ountoiiw BUtlon Hteal
Otitis nd Cash.HONOKONfl, Clihiii, Angiint 8U.(y AMtieluletl I'H'im QfililMi JUmU of
iirniwl Mutlitw Iikvo liivHilwl llritiihlerrllury mid imjnwi lite vuilumt IaHon (lima mid i'oulh ml. In t'tiuli Imvclilli llulun,
- !' t
TAFT DEFENDS VETOES,
Jfe Hy TliH '1'liey Were Hlsewnry to
ly Opwjjmii.liJl.llUllllM. Ohio, AuMitti U Illy
Wi'Imu- - lrw i nl.li. I'iIJiiilull lul, lii (hi iimi.i i,l M (lull,iiviii wiilii Ikii iininUil til rtt,Ml
I(mh i)l i 1H4 riMi.,iinl ihiiiiiiiiii, iilriiitf i.'i uimi.i iimiu tut ixioiivf
lilltf XHill t.H.1 Itiril tu t4fW M'VIVi iw i tti n 1. 1, it. lnirUtlw
0thMfimwyfmmlintrii4r
CONGRESS MAY
TWIST LI'STAIL
Reported United States Will Re
fuse to Arbitrate Canal
Bill.
THINK PROTEST NOT JUSTIFIED
May Decline toPay Heed to the-- Kick ''Filed by Great
Britain.
WASHINGTON, August 30 (By As-
sociated Press Oablo) Trom rollablttauthority comes the assertion that thoUnited States govornmont will notheed tho protest filed against tho Pana-ma Oanal IUU by tho British govern-ment and will rofuso to considor thodemand for arbitration, which GreatBritain intimates sho will make in thoformal note forwarded to tho etato de-
partment by tho acting British ambas-sador hero.
It is assorted here that tho Washing-ton authorities fool that Great Britainwould bo oxcocdlng her rights la mak-ing such a request, under tho circumstances, and that tho proteatq she hasalready filed are entirely unjustified bytho facts and tho bill,
.
ft
UhllHOUdl HOBE IDE GOOD
Marines andy Bluejackets, Pro-
tect Property andJLlfe In
Republic
(By rulernl Telegraph "Wirolcss.)WASIUNOTON, August 20. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Two thousandAmerican murines and sailors will' bomobilized on Nicajagunn territory nextweek. Officials of tho stuto depart-ment today dcclnred this foroo wouldbe su indent 'to cope with tho situationbrought about by th0 action of Genor-n- l
Mann's band of robels.Although tho order sending tho
Tenth Infantry to Coring was rescind-ed at midnight, it litis hud a sulutaryolTcct. Acting Secretary of StatoHuntington Wilson telegraphed toPresident Taft nt Columbus, Ohio, stat-ing that tho Nicarnguan situation to-day was much Improved.
California Arrives.SAX JUAN DBL. SUK, Nicaragua,
August 2U. (Special to Tho Adver-tiser) Tho cruibor California arrivedhero today with n detachment of ma-rines who nro to bo used for tlio pro-tection of American lifo and propertyin Nicnragtiu.
Haltlo Itepdrled.COKfUTO, Jfidririlgiia, August &.
(Special to Tho Advertiser) American1marines are reported to havo ong.igodin n battle with rebels under aonornlMean in tho vicinity of Managua. Do-tai- ls
of the reported clash havo notboon received hero as yet. AmericanMinister Weitzel is directing tlio ac-tivities of tho Amciieau forces.
Attack Knox.WASHINGTON. Auimst 09 fltv
Asfocinted Press Cablo) C'ritlelmn ofSicrotnry Knox's Central Americanpolicy emitted Tnft to rescind his orderBto send tho Tenth Iuf.uitrv to Nicaragua, according to statements lioru toil uy,
N H
FISHER IN FRISCO.
Will Ball for Honolulu on Olilyo MaruTram tho dolden ante
Tomorrow,SAN rilANOJHCO, August SO. (lly
A M) da ted Press Cabin) Socretury ofllio Interior I'ltthnr arrived here todayin hlH way to llttwall to IiiveHtlgututliu ohurKtiii of Duleutitu Kiihio ngaiimtOiivernor I'rour iimi to look into tholand Jaws. Ho will sail nn lite OlilyoMum on Hntiinlay fur Honolulu,
SCULPTOR QUACK'S VICTIM,
taulii Potior of Nw Vprk J)lw VMirOprtlon by aiii! "Doilor"
In ttln,
HMTl'UH, WMnlm, Auut 89,(Uy Atwiliid I'rvM rblii) Ugl
1'ulli.r, llw UuiuiiK hw )uik MWlpltir,hnn iumlll but I'i'uii Ibw wwivllu,l
uf AImU iuaiHM u ImU liny pum(fplltuilit, ku iitult i.f Hi4f,fel0Mlll"l' t II t l.'il'tl lUk IkImi
ltlll I'ulllU MUllfHtll IV iht Wttvt lllt vkiH 4il
mm rrrffflf f f ffrftf Ittrrtf frr'mtlt 1 t'i kf Irffftffl
4
I y
ir
BMSWBwl WM"w Wi V MMMM1tmMnsTTWqypr y '"
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, EKLY.
Floods Devastate Vast Areas
in tastern Britain, CuttingOff Large Towns and Cities
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
LONDON, August 27. (Special to
The Advertise!) -- The flood situation
in England is bocoming increasinglyserious. The city of Norwich, ninetymiles northeast of London, is almost
All
Lincolnshire,
Fear For the Life of
Think Doctor's Hiding
(Hy Federal will The current belief thnt11LKL1N, August 27. (Special to Kaiser js suiroring a serious throat
The Advertiser) Fears entertained affection, despite tho announcement ofthat the German ruler is in 11 more court physicians that 'the symp- -
serious the physiclnns tonis suggest quinsy.
Roosevelt Is to Answer Charges
Committee Sets Date of Hearing
(Ily Federal Telegraph Wlrplett.)WASHINGTON, August ecial
to Tho Advortisor) Colonel Rooseveltwill bo given an opportunity on Septem-
ber 30 answer tho charges madehim by Senator Holes Penrose ot , "j ,o;sovolt t0(1.iy CM,rw,'t,a a,' desire
Pennsylvania, and John D. Arehbold, tlint the senate- committee investigatingof tho Standard Oil Company, campaign funds subpoena Judgo
the contrlbu-- 1 Alton 11. Parker, once Democratic camli-tion- s
investigating Chair-- 1 for l'reiidcnt, and Vico Presidentman Moses ii Clapp of an- - James S. Sherman, to testify before it.
Plead for Korean Christians(
Is toI sponsor Amnun at
(By Federal Telegraph "Wireless.)
SEOUL, Korea, August 27. (Specialto The Advortisor) At tho resumptionof tho trial of a hundred and twenty-fiv- o
Koreans charged with conspiringagainst the Japanese government andwith plotting to kill Count Teraucbi,governor-genera- l of Keren, Japaneseand counsel for mg from live to eightWOMEN AS STEADY
MEN IN DANGER
"In Nearly Every Marine DisasterThey Have Shown Nerve,"
Says Immigration Chief.
WASHINGTON, August ID. Womenare as steady ns men in danger in th,oopinion of Eugene Tyler Chamberlain,Vnited States commissioner of immi-gration. In view of tho finding of anIllinois coroner's nirv that n railroadwreck was due to a signal woman losingher nerve, Mr. was askedabout tho wl'dom of womento servo ns wireless operators on ocean-going vcsels. Miss Miibcllo Kelso recent-ly received a government wireless oper-ator's certificate and is at work m the
Mariposa, plying between Pa-get Sound and Alaska.
"There is little similarity betweenthe work of keeping trains fioni collid-ing and manning a wireless outfit," bindMr. Chamberlain. "In nearly every ma-rine disaster women havo kept "theirnerve. The eourngo of stewardesses haBbeen demonstrated.
"The general discomfort of llfo utBCa might keep many women from
c work. Hut for itof them by temperament are admirablyqualified. Miss Kelso passed highest examination of any candidate on tholacinc Coast."
Miss M. V. Kelly, ono of the highestFalnried women in tho ser-vice and who does a man's work in thoofiico of director of the mint, said:
"I don't think thut coroner's jurywas fair. It lmd put tho blame some-where and n woman wns picked out. Iwould feel just ns snfo on board a shipwith a woman wireless operator ns amap, The trouble is that men are notnble to sizo up women of abilitv. Theygenerally select them because of theirpersonal appearance.'
Iieprosoiit.itive A. W. Latterly, ofOregon, Is for equal political rights forwomen, but doesn't believe tlioy shouldbe allowed to servo as wireless oper-ators or in other positions requiringgreat physical endurance. Representa-tive Howell, of Utah, agreed, but Rep-
resentative French, of Idaho, thoughtwomen should huvo n ehniice to showwhat thev cim do in the wircluwi house,All thece represent constituencieswhere women vote.
WILL OPEN 18,000 BOTTLES.
WICHITA, Khiimi, Augut 17.Mierlfr John Milllmubt of Wleliltn,tbruiiuli iirdtwi from thtt wtlooitty gen-eral 11 f Khiiwiii, lint mi intut ua uUloiul oiwuor of U.nOO UaUbMof hoi r. HlwtrliT M lllmulil tub w(ililulimil through H cuiMprnmlM tudtfWilli Atlwnrv llftii'Ml lluwiutM ilflM'IImIii ( iiK'Uumli bribery,
l.Mtl a -- I". 11I iltttMtiv tillint, Mllilil .i.u 1,. 1, lv UttfUUMi(if liimr from llic ii.' iiiimtl iiiHiiWII,il in I' I 'IxHiimiI, but lbiiiiiiiwui iili'iii nn iin iifiii whomby lli 11 lii hi .' hi It 11 I iiiiH''l milMill lb lillli'. Mini mtm r 1 1 HI l u
il IU' l "H I' I" I'l I Mi'l lift ")'Miulvly, ii" 1 in j in il" 111 ii" hi
J
TH! I'ulill Mllllllllll U 'I'"V Uni1 iiulMuy id lli Aunr l I I'llhill mill I ln Oil- - ! Ml It I"'1 Htf HI 11 ''" i "i fill i- ii iu JM'l I'M' III, Wtlllt 0i' M
111
isolnted. train scrvico betweenLondon and N'ori-l- i and I'romur haslieon suspended. The entire county ofNoifolk n swan p andSuffolk mid the other c 'stern countiesa- -f in an alarming condition. Every-whtr- o
crops nre being destroyed by theswollen rivers.
Kaiser
Truth
Telegraph Wireless.) mlinit. istlic
aretho
condition than
to
to
is
noiiuccd bore today that the committeehad a general understanding to renewtho probo on that date.
Would Call Farkcr.OYSTER HAY, Long Island, August
ll t A fianntninO Ilrtoa fn ilnA f rtl.against
'president shouldbefore senate campaign
committee. dateMinnesota,
Court Asked Showlast
Chamberlainpermitting
steamship
repeatedly
government
enmnuiruL'
(Mull.
tho defense, and pleaded with tho courtto show leniency to tho accused. Theprosecution was concluded Saturdaywith tho demand of tho Crown Prosecu-tor thnt Yuu Chiho and flvo other illleged leaders of the conspiracy, ho sen-tenced to ton years imprisonment, andthnt each of the other one hundred andninoteon prisoners be given a term rang- -
Korean opened tho case years,
AS
many
tho
men
LIFEBOATS FOB THE
T
Hoards are to bo convened at Now-por- t
Nowh, San Truncisco, and Manilafor the purpoho of examining thotransports at those places, with a viewto deciding upon the character anddisposition of the lifeboats and life-ra- ft
equipment for each vessel, reportsthe Army and Navy Register. Thisprocedure will Lo followed under thoprovisions of nn act passed after thoTitanic disaster, which made availablean nipioprintiou of $300,000 for equipping all army transports with sufll
dent life-savin- bonts and rafts to
accommodate all persons on board.problem is not so much tho do
S
termination of tho kinds of rafts andboats to puicliuso as to how to place
on board ship so ns to bo j
avail ible when needed and withouttaking it) too much or nil of the deckspace. To these boards will be re-
ferred all data in hand concerninglifeboats, nifts, buoys, and the like,and the depot quartermaster at NewVork has Leen instructed to allInto information ns to nnd stylesof nud rafts on hoard transatlantic steamships and particularly nsto the kind thnt have been installedsince tho Titnnie disaster, and tho Iain-di- n
lifeboat sjttcm, In which ouo boatis in another and two occupytho same deek space as ono under theusual arrangement, also motor-driven- ,
self bailing, g metnl life-boats.
The board at Newport News,will meet shortly, will consist of Lieutenant C il. linker, deputyquiirternnster general; George Ulilor,chief of tho slenmboat inspection ter-vic-
(leorgo A. Anthony, marine ex-
pert of the iunrtermiuter general 'holllfcj .lumen McKay, Inspector ofquartormiinler vom!s, Messrs,
nnd muster uf trans-lior-
nil tho Atlantic coiitt. The boardut Him I'riuirlico will coimUt of Lieut.Col. .1. T. Knight, deputy nunrtunmiUrnoiiiiriil i Mr. Uliler, mid iiiiintem orI runtime lie inuupnrU nt that plnco.Tlic UumiiI nt il mi I In will iniikUt ofI'liloniil I, W. MtteU, Httlttmit qiuuter-iinute- r
gtumral, the quurti'niuter .11
churn' of water truuiMilHtlmi nt tlmliilinn. a Miciuber of tlm liiiibul In
Iwi'lWH Mrvlt, wild iimiturii of liniu-pur- l
iu I'liilinuiiie
PA UNlii, in,
l ..in. i, ,
', ' '
l IWtI I.H
ti4'"- -
SfjQUEL TO THE BUJEBInP"
i xw17 "I'll.- ilillltM f
i hlli! In,t KlllH I, ll
I . - liillt Hi II. ' I'lhI i h iillu ,1 U'l III' ' ''
, ,i .' In it Jll "I'L , Milttit I III lll'l -- I UlU MHUIUII
tfl.ll I' If II Dililnllltil.1 I., id, (Jul tint I ("ilk' kii i iiu I l(u I
MlM ill ,IH Hi I'll' H' H" "U'lI ll'ii tu I'M i infill, '!, .1 l
Hi.. I'll I
MMi 'S
IV1ASHES
MOVE
TO
Some Political Friends of the
Supervisor Find Themselves
High and Dry.
Coming liko a shock to his politicalfriends tho withdrawal of Harry Mur-
ray as a candidato for renomination ns
supurvisgr hns broken up certain calculations of those who have sought toutlliro the fighting Instinct of, Murrayand his strength politically to pushthemselves ahead of tho game and thusrido into victory ou tho conttails ofMr. Murray.
Frank Krugcr is one of the friendsof Murray who feels that his politicalmainspring is broken. By himself
is n good watchmaker and apolitician, but there nro a lot
of critical citizens who are dubiousabout his being tho special brand ofsupervisor necessary for tho uplift ofthis city irom a supervisorial point otview.
Mr. Krucer wus queried yestcrdas'in regard to tho chango of conditionsduo to tho elimination of his friendMurray from tho convention field as acandidute. Ilnnawaki wrapped up aeouplu of gold wntches for a customerand charged him two dollars, whilo hothought hard for u moment and thenremarked:
"1 kn.vo nothing to say at this timofor publication. 1 do not wish to talknow, but I W'ill mako a statement iua 1 ow days. ' '
"Hut, Mr. Kruger, is it true thatyou are going to withdraw as a candi-dato for renomination i"
"Itcallyjiow, I havo nothing to sayut this time. I will mako n statementlater."
And thus it is that Hnnnwaki hnsbaffled tho pollticinus who are desirousof finding out iust what stand thisastuto supervisor and watchinakorproposes to take.
As for Supervisor Amann, it wasiistertcd yesterday that ho is also try
a for the olec- -
The
tion, will, it is reported, refuso to standbehind Aninna this time. Annum reliedupon Murray to help him, but now thisprop is gono and Amaua is looking fora soft spot. ....
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)NEW YORK, August 27 (Special
to Tho Advertiser) fl'lio failure ofwitnesses in the divorce suit recontlyconcluded by Anna Held againstPlorcnz Jiicgfold to sign their namesto tho evidence as required by thocode of eouit procedure, may result inthe actress being' to begin action
This was made evident whenSupreme Justice Amend denied thomotion of Miss Hold's attorneys toconfirm tho report of Heferco EdwardO. Whitaker, granting her tho inter-locutory which sho asked.....
COMMISSION MUST WAIT.
Work of Now Horticultural Body
Halted, Pending Decision of Comp-
troller of Treasury.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)WASHINGTON, August 27. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Tho FederalHorticultural Commission appointed un-
der tho plant quarnntino law, passed afew days ago, to keep diseased trees,plants and seeds out of tho UnitedStates, cannot begin active operations,pending a decision by the coniptrollirnf Hin(rnnoiiv fia in wlinfliPI Mm i'nm- -
them quickly Illissiou muy ap0Illi inoney SoT snhuies.
obtaintypes
lifeboats
nested
which
Inlonul
undOliver,
waIhm.
ltay,
4tllll
cheerful
forcedagain.
decrco
MORE ARMY CHANGES.
Now Head of Bureau of Insular AffairsChooses Two Assistants, Who
Take Stop Up,
(By Pedcral Telegraph Wireless.)WASHINGTON, August 27. (Special
to The Advertiser) Hrigadlcr-Geucra- l
Prank Mcliityre, tho now head of theJiureau of insular affairs of tho war de-
partment, will havo ns his nssistant Major Charles C. Walcutt, Jr., nnd Capt.Irving L. Hunt, Sixth Infantry. MajorWalcutt assumes tho rank of colonel,and Cnptniii Hunt thut of major. Botholllcers huvo seen active service In thePhilippines, ...,
MORE REVELATIONS.
Mombor of draft Probing Grand Jury,Owner of Disorderly Houso
in New York.
Nl'.W YOltK, August 27.-(- Ily Ahso.ciiitod Prow Cable) It wn revealedtoday thnt n member of the gruud juryItivettiguiuig I no antigen grim aiiii vicek,v i ii 11 calf U mi owner or a disorder!)mime here,
- ii
OIIAMllimiiAIN'H 00140, OH0LBHAAND PIAltKHOHA 11I1MI1DY.
Thin in uuimstliuuttuly tlio nioit 'ieinniuuMiioi) iimi iiiu titer uen
)iruilufil for IniwoI niuipluluU. Dlnr(Luim, d.tmuturv. I'ullf nnd piilim Iu tin1
tuiuNrh ii quickly t'urtul by It. Ili'i lw) tm Jupauilwl upon tii Mu In(lltl llliwl WWII' Hllll lUnMDfUI'l UtMIu uIwimI viy Hwakwtthsm lu i
MrtUMU Iiihi llf bM Utu mil h11. V ul b lUuMtu, imllli 4 i'uMil, ngmili fw lUwill.
mm cyimo im o to m wn.i'AJU) dllNTUUNT it Ku-i'ii- ml
4 tyi! any mm uf lublii Uliiid,ltkwii(ii "I 1'iwlrudlujj 'iL in 6 t
i ly "i ilium y ivfun44 MmU i.fI'AKIk MJvUlt Wliiu ImUiI Imii.U m A
WIRELESS L
SCHEMES KNOX PORT
Mercy frrwilh,
Governor Gets Through Message
to Cabinet Officer on the
Cruiser Maryland.
Superiority of local wireless systems
placed Governor Frear in communica-
tion with Secretary of State Knox en
route .hero on tho U. B. S. Mnryhmd,Monday evening although tho cabinetofficial wns unable to reply until thevessel enmo closer to the Islands. Ten-
tative plans hnvc now been drawn tp
for Mr. Knox's reception nad will o
permanent if tho people interest-ed and the secretary himself acquiesce.
Governor Frcnr anil Secretary .uott-Smit- h
of tho Territory held severalconferences yesterday on tho plans forthe reception and it was agreed thatthe mission on which Mr, Knox is go-
ing to Japan through this polt, whichis. the attendance as representative oftho United States at the late Mikado'sfuneral, will make it inadvisable toconsider such receptions or banquetsas usually are planned on similar oc-
casions.Mr. Knox's position in the govern-
ment will mako formal calls on thepart of tho foreign consuls here a nee- -
cessnry torm to Do observed but toavoid "the delay and cumbersome cere-mony that would attend a ceremonialcall upon him on board the warsmp,tho sonsuls will probably be invited tomeet him iu the Governor's clumberwhen ho makes his fonnab call on theChief executive.
Tho plans for his entertainment whjlehere, though tentatively planned out,will depend largely upon his length ofstay, as yet unknown. Instead of thebanquet usually served in honor of avisiting official will probably be sub-
stituted n trip around the islandaccompanied by government officials,army and navy officers and represen-tatives of the commercial organizationsand business men. Lunch will then beserved at tho Haleiwa Hotel.
No formal reception will bo held norwill tho be nsked to speak.Instead tho uovernor plans to Hold aninformal reception at Arcadia, his
home, for which a general invitation to meet Mr. Knox will bo is-
sued to tho townfolk.The visitor's special mission to Ja-
pan will probably influenco the localplans somewhat and tho Japanese consul--
general may act as host in somefeature of tho program.
KUHIO IS FUST
NN
NKS
1
Believed to Have Captured Hilo
Delegates to the Territorial
Convention.
(Mail Correspondence to Tho Advertiser.)
1IILO, August 20. Kuhio is believedto havo captured the Hilo delegationto the territorial convention, thoro hav-
ing been eight men nominated at thoprecinct meeting with fivo to elect,
of tho iiominco aro all Kuhio menind their election to tho convention rsabout conceded. The nominees are W.S. Terry, Goorgo Ahau, W. II. Beers,James Low, Ilcv. Stephen Desha, II. V.
Patton, W. II. C. Canipboll and S. K.Mnka. Doctor Huddy was also nomi-nated but later withdrew.
Whilo there will bo only fifteen menelected to tho county and district con-vention from Hilo, forty havo beennominated ou various slates.
Itufus Lyman, who was president oftho precinct club, resigned owing to thouuploiisamtncss winch lias arisen overshort accounts for which ho facescourt, nud A. M. Cubriuha wns electedin his stead.
The following wero nominated to thoterritorial convention Irom tho Wnia-ke- a
precinct: J. D, Lewis, DanJohn Bohneubcrg, Evaugollno
da Silvu, J. Keliipib, S. Knlcimukalii,E. K. Keliiknhi, William Ah Hip. Onlyfour nro to bo elected.
Ill tho Houoniu precinct, with onoto bo elected, David Knlanl nud Man-uel Tnvares wero nominated.
Iteports, from tho other precincts aromeager,
ENGINE BEARS HIS NAME.
Erlo Railroad Thus. Honors CalvinVoorliU for Thirty Years
Ssrvice ,llACKKNHACK, August 17. Calvin
Voorhls, nn engineer on the Now Jertey& Xmv Vork ItnUruiid, was nil smilesthU innriilug when he ilruvo hit engineInto llnrki'iimclt thnrtly after eTghto'eloel., (Jn both title of the enginehi intuit; whs lettered III gold.
rlli o lirin iimiroiiil rueeiiiiy initugu-ruli- l
the D.Vkteiu uf Uftuiiug it locouiu-tiv-
nftor faithful uiiiploi'u, nndthuugb tlie mtiiii Hue una Mvurollirmu-iit'i- lint,' Umu mi honurod, UiUIMurulitu w tho 0r( iiHiund loimmallvi'an Iiiu N'pvi ,liuy k Now Yurk Uraub.
Yuarlil lm Ihwu it) lb mnluy uf lbJgrlv fur iliirty yur, mul I wll knuwii
Il lUl' lUl I'llJIHIH'l
MoQUIRG DIVORCE,
limui At UiHiiIri' . hIii1m)'iruut"4 mm hImiIkIv iti'iiii' uf '1'iuriti(IVM ' "'"' J klillniit II lUililv VS itl I
ny uu ul" in'i'i i i'ti in piuHixiwwu4 minii'Hii blii uf ik lil.nlUkflt-U'- l hlM ul (b NHcklUUu 'Hull nn'iiili mm nt.niiiit, ll,. mil, yu'l l' lilu'li km unbrxlIu (' !! mull 1 1. liitiH nvi Ml
'J V.i.J''iv.:i...!..S',Willtil,JL.ii
SEC
"Extinct" Volcano "Pops" ForEdification of Mott-Smit- h
Territorial Secretary Returns With Tale
Misbehavior of the Crater of
Puhi a Pele.
Bringing reports of tho only real llvoeruption in n formerly extinct craterseen in years in tho Islands, E. A. Mott-Smit-
secretary of tho Territory andhis three sons returned from a sixweeks' camping trip on tho Dig Islandyesterday morning. Tho eruption oc-
curred in the crater of Puhi a Pole,an oxtinct cone a mllo from tho JudgoMntthewmnn place in Kona.
Tho Mott-Smit- h party had beencamping near the Matthewman's fornino days following out their rule notlo cat or sleep in a house during theirtrip. This rule, by the way, they onlybroko threo times under extreme neces-sity. Tho Matthew-man-s retailed toMott-Smit- h pdre and the little Mott-Smith- s
Hawaiian legends concerning a,
coming eruption of Puhi a Pelo andthoy wero nil primed for it when onthe ninth day after they arrived thocountryside was startled by dctona-tions.an- d
lurid glare from the crater.tiio campers were, .just retiring to
their downy couch when there was adull roa'r. In a few minutes there wnsanother ono and tho party hurried outinto the night qulto scantily dressed.Mis. Mntthowman screamed across tothem to look nt tho crntcr and thoyscrambled up tho hill to the judge'shome.
Just ns. thoy reached tho lanni thorowas another roar from tho crater and
red glaro brightoned, showing visitors.
LOCAL FN MIKED
T
Pollov.ing a suit filed in the circuitcourt August 19 by John D. and AdolxlSpreckcls to quiet title in property ouBishop and Merchant streets, carryingout an ollort to break tho trust createdby their father's win, a second suit ofthe samo nature wns filed in the circuitcourt yesterday by firm of Kinnej,Prosscr, Anderson & Murx, the attor-neys for tho plaintiffs.
Tho property involved in this secondsuit is ono lot on Port street, .betweenMerchant and Queen streets, occupiedby C. Brewer & Co., which company isalso made a defendant, nnd two lotsadjoining tho first one, part of whichis used ns nn alley. The main purposeof fil ntr these suits is said to be tnewish of the plaintiffs to carry the caseto tho United Stafej anpremo i;oun,which may bo dono under tho laws githe Territory when property to thovaluo of $5000 or more is involved.
. t
ATCHERLEY CASE UP.
A decision was rendered yesterdayby Judgo W. L. Whitnoy from tho cir-
cuit court in the case of tho KapiolaniEstato vs. Mary II. Atehorloy. Ho re-
fuses to consider tho ovideneo sub-
mitted at tho trial as changing thoaspects of tho case as presented at aprovious trial and bo states ttiat anyreview following tho supremo court'sprevious decision would be "intolerable. "
DIDN'T BRING BACK
THE BORROWED PLATES
An unfortunate speculation brings Y.
Akap, Desha lane, into the police courtclamoring for $30.40 worth of vengcancoagainst Jose Rivera, known for thesako of legal lucidity ns tho .FilipinoRestaurant. Jose hns previously beenin tho police limelight for running oilwltli some countrymen's unsecured deposits lett with mm, but tins timo it'sdishes. Aknu claims that he, iu a iieiL--h
borly sort of a way, loaned to the Filipino n long use or iiisncs uuiy nppcnueuto his complnint and valued nt $30.40,hich Jose, in an equally neighborlymood, forgot to return.
fFIGHTS DIVORCE OF '63.
LOUISVIUiE, Kentucky, August17. After forty-uin- o years havepassed and tier husband is dead, Mrs.Henrietta G. Leggett of New York hnsfiled a petition iu court bore to have adecree of divorce granted In her fnvorin December, 1803, annulled on thoground of fraud.
yhe sets forth in her petition thattho suit wns filed nnd prosecuted with-out her knowledge and utithorlty.
Mrs. Leggott's husband wns Abrnma Union soldier in the civil
war, enlisting unilur tiio iinmo or Albert Ham in Company K, wew inritLight Artillery, Ho died six year ngoin the Soldiers' Homo in Marion,
nnd with his dentil n pension,which she M ho shiired with her,reused. Slit' inndti npplicotiini for n
widow' pension, but It wu refined nnthe ground t lint he liml nbtnlned nillvprre.
PROGRESSIVE HILO,
IIIU), Ambui SO. Deputy CountyAtlnfimv llueli invttk Iw fitvur uf list'ilig mi ordltmiim whUli ili iuiiilukiilnult uf Ik iumh In hm t'luilia null uf lb tidnHillk Hllll llrmit Olll
m4 tkir wu, ir i ihiuiiiuf tk 4ri. Iy Ikif muu. k
IU, Jll'l'ta Mud W4 l l'l.In it ii muiI ill i(iritii vt lb luwMill-I- t llli(liii i'l, It III If III Willi Ml
i, I ml) lit .11 lUhl and vi ! nntill ilUltltiiili") llml II Mill Iw a IliH'liWIu Mi MMt- Hi Mi lHal lbitiwiil l. bi uar ( nfnr a
u Miainmii'i) a ali wmiwi1i, it tttt-- i mill yrx tffUu ui1lt'fitiMU f'ait 11 ttut(tHtJ-- a and
of
crater about a mile away in brilliantoutline. Tho red light faded, and rosoagain, faded and rose whilo tho ob-
servers watched it nervously.The eruption continued for a littlo
short of an hour when thoro was aterrific detonation from the pit and tholight died altogether. A few minuteslater Judge Matthcwman, whom hiswife had reported as having gono downto 'the crntor's edge, returned with hisChina boy and pronounced the scenent tho pit to havo been oxtremely beau-tiful, tho lnvn pouring, out at tho othorside, which tho people at tho housocould not Bee.
The Mott-Smit- h boys became verynervous indeed and suddenly sprung ontheir appreciative futhor a scheme bywhich two hour watches should bo kepton both their own camp and tho Mnttli-owmn- n
placo to prevent anything fromhappening.
The nstuto secretary howover, hadcaught n siinncant remark of MrsjMatthcwman nnd opened a diplomaticconversation. When ho got through hosquelched tho boys' sentinel ambitionsnnd packed them off to bed.
Tho Mntthcwmnns went to bedvery much pleased with tho eruption.In Honolulu a firoworks store totaledup considerable profit in rod lights andChincso bonibs whilo tho wireless com-pany noted an Increase in its messagesby one' little pink telegram Bent by alegal Vulcan for the amusement of his
the tho distinguished
the
iuIi
PRESIDENT WILL WIN,DECLARES H. W. TAFT
Independent Voters in Both theParties Neither for Roose-- 1
velt Nor Wilson.
I'ARIS, August 0. Henry W. Taftseemed very confident of the reelectionof his brother to tho presidency and.attached little importance to tho futureattitude of Colonel Roosevelt, althoughho expressed himself us disinclined todiscuss the latter at any length.
"As I look upon it," ho said, "thonomination of Governor Wilson createsa very satisfactory situation for theRepublicans, and I think the chancesof their success have been therebygreatly improved, because it will onecessity, though perhaps gradually,end tho thirdfrfcrm iflbvement. In thatcase tho iasucB will bo not what theywere in tho praeonvetition campAln,which it would be difficult to describewith any ileiinitcuvss, but rather thoreally important questions of govern-
ment policy, that is to say, tho tariff,enforcement of the antitrust 1..W3, anduumorous Republican measures duo tothe initiative of tho President, andwhich are iu the nature of constructivelegislation.
"In addition, the undertaking of thoextensive economies of tho administration will, when they have become morowidely known, appeal to tho people.In the teim 'constructive legislation'1 include monetary lefonn. The Aldrichbill, while not yet enacted, has been Sofully studied by tho Republican Tarty,and so far formulated by it for thoconsideration of cougress that it, andnot the Democratic Party, can justlyclaim to have mnde an nttoinpt in goodfaitli to ameliorate the present nufor-tunat- o
financial system."A great deal has been baid about
ProgrebMvism, but in n cainptigu ex-tending through four months, mereshibboleths of that kind will not with-stand analysis. Tho people will demanddefinito tilings, definite accomplish-ments or propositions. They will wishto know what is proposed in order toremedy existing evils, and when theyconsider tho subject in this aspect, itwill hold the balance of power in thowhich wns valuable, and at the samotime practicable, m the form of legisla-tive remedies, has been proposed, andin most cases enacted, into lawpthrough tho agency of the RepublicanParty. The campaign can not bo foughtupon the vaguo claim that we shouldhavo moro social justice.
"When all theso things nro takeninto account I feel confident that thoindependent voters in both parties whowill hold tho balance of power iu thoelection will conclndo to continue thopresent administration in power rathor,than take a chance that would nttondthe adoption of tho rudicnl theoriesfor which" Wilson lias made himself re-
sponsible,"Shuuld It pruvo I urn wrong iu sup-
posing thut the third term movementof Uootevelt has already 1 a Ilea It soenmto me he would drnw for his supportinure Inrgely from Wilson than fromTuft, but I liope wo may not huvo toconsider this iiui'ttlon,
"I think tho tendency of tho Heiiu)i!icuiin to ty within their partyline has been recently slmwii to bumiirli Wronger tliuii tluit of the Hemu
tint. Tim hhiiio rvimnii winch druMiHi Daiunemt uwny frwn llr wouldlm it to turn tliu vlr uwuy frmbntli SMUun ,1111 t(iopvlt nud lowimlTH."
Wlinn (Ii flrtt pMtfir tiuh runmr km rmkillll)' MMIilMted 1'ulllt"T)i I'liy 11m uf ili ''Hun' riwl, m
tf Bilrd in tin Hurt i.i iimi'.ibly 8vu ytsra ulI, wliu iitsda Unit
irlp IlilytU nir unit Willi Imr I'uiImiid, Ut ,111.1. ll'ii, Ull'iH' ltrliiilliltltr ll ai a liluu d)u' tllp OUT
llli lllll lulll'l "iu li'lll .iimitrail " and b aa lb Mil Hbtluwuiimti Iw uiKi. lb Juiiiiiii xi" Hci'ali'4 it itculljr in luiiuui i.i.u'r
(i, .i at lb jwI ut tliu '"ili"JIttl a ini.llwtt WM tihth I" Ut liu
'in air
fajiintimtii: j.i'' .'iv U2? JLUiliilljiMUMMtfvftfnf, JifcfeiiiU UtiM
1 ffTi '".y f'Jf"Tf Tirmm, 'I gum m is t"i nff ij ;!fhKr rr irr jr- - "tr
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1012. SEMI-"WEEKL-
GREAT MS TO
BU FDR
KNOX
Arrangements for His Reception
Today Are Now Com-
plete.
GARDEN PARTY AT FREAR'S
Secretary Wirelesses His Ap-
proval of Plans for His
Welcome.
Immediately upon liis nrilval this
morning, Secretary of State ami Mrs.
Knox will go to the Moalin Hotelwhere they; will mako their headquar-ters while in the city.
Such was tho information received
last night by Secretary of tho Terri-
tory E. A. Mott-Sniit- h in Answer totho wireless despatch sent to SecretaryKnox by Governor Frcar. The arrange-ments made by the Governor for thoentertainment of Secretary Knox metwith tho entire approval of that
as evidenced by his wireless re-
ply which was as follows:Program Pleases.
"Program entirely satisfactory. G-oing to itoana Hotel. Want conveyancefor baggage."
At tho Governor's home, "Arcadia,"Secretary anil Mrs. Knox will bo thoguests of honor nt an informal gardenparty which will be given from four tosix o'clock this afternoon. No formnlinvitations have been issued and thogeneral public is cordially invited toattend.
Other arrangements arc practicallycomplete for tho official reception toSecretary Knox upon his arrival earlythis moraine on the cruiser Marylandfrom Seattle. Unless Secretary Knoxmakes some changes after Ins arrivalit is proposed to tender him and hisparty an official reception in tho thronoroom of tho capitol beginning at teno'clock this morning, at which Govcr-no- r
Frcar 'wili present to tho distin-guished visitor the foreign consuls, ormajority of them who have not calledupon the Secretary on board tho war-ship.
Following tho reception SecretaryKnox will bo tho guest of tho Gover-nor at luncheon. Tomorrow morningit 'is proposod that Secretary nnd Mrs.Knox, Rear-Admir- Reynolds nndBansford S. Miilcr, all of tho Secr-etary's party, will mako tho trip aroundthe island by nutomobile, stopping forlunch at the llnleiwa Hotel. Tho Mary-land will sail Friday afternoon for Yo-
kohama.In answer to greetings by wireless
from tho Governor, tho Secretary wire-lessed as follows yesterday morning:
"Thanks for your cordial message."Vo expect to arrive Thursday morn-ing, leavo Friday afternoon. Partyconsists of Mrs. Khox and BClf, Mr.JUillor and Admiral Reynolds."
Guna Will Boom.
When tho cruisor Maryland reachesthe hnrhor early tqdny she will begreeted with a salute of seventeon gunsin honor of Secretary Knox nnd laterwhen Itenr-Admir- Reynolds pays hisrespects to Rear-Admir- Cowles at thoNaval station ho will receive a salntoof thirteen guns, as will follow tho
call of Admiral Cowles.According to the present plan it is
probable that several of the foreignconsuls will call upon tho secretary onIjoard the warship, in which caso therewill be more saluting. Among thoso itis plnnned by Acting Japanese ConsulT. Mori to pay his respects in as unos-tentatious a manner as possible on"board the warship, duo to tho period ofmourning for the death of tho Em-peror.
Tho reception of tho acting Jnpancsoconsul will be singularly npproprintoas Secretary Knox is now on tho wnyto Japan as tho official representativeof tlio United States at tho funeralceremonies of tho lato Emperor.
Mott-Smlt- In Charge.Secretary of the Territory Mott-Smit-
is in porsonal chargo of tho ar-
rangements for the receptions and for-malities attending tho visit of Secre-tary Knox'und yesterday had a briefconference with Acting-Consu- l Morirclativo to his reeoption by SecretaryKnox nnd ho will probably bo tho firstforeign consul to be recoived.
Tho officinl party on board of thoMaryland has been in touch by wlro-les- s
for the past two or tlireo nightswith tho naval wireless stntion nnd itis expected that by today tlioro will boan uiitmor by cable to tho wireless mes-sag-
bent Tuesday night to the localstation mid from hero cabled to Tokio,asking for information regarding thoarrangements under wny for tho recep-tion of tho Secretary of State mid binjinrty,
it.BRAVES SUFFRAGETTES.
Tremler of Canada Tells Woman WillNot Be Jlliufcd by( Militant
Methods,
tliv J'mlurul TtiltipMidi Wlrulem.)I.iW)N, AugBit K8. (SimmIuI to
Tin' AdvrilMr)--lJtilK- rt h. lkiidn,lnmiir nf iliu Dowtuiuji of 6'pusdi,ttliiii Im 1 i l.i ufTrKH fur llmi;i iii. iiciui, tuld Ilium Unity
..i In ' ii " ur hi iiittiitiiii'n hUUUImI mi huh mlllie bill llilu I In
i i limn i iihii lie tvnulil iini mliini It Hi dl'Ud .lylillliunllt I l.nl.(, Hirnyta "t Hilllltaiil UilMllud (Hub lu
I liui .. I iiiii nuubl iiiuu liim, ,
MMl HI. I 'I. I lHl A lluiliiiu ul
IL.i.lil.tftutf tftlltt, PvWMylVllNiii, ftKiJii ii i "Hi ii, Juiiii Kilr), u In
i.uiiii mn, unit ui.lnu.iliili, i.Jt bI Itttjluuufc, bf Jm'J
NGUSH FLQDBS
GROWING WORSE
Norwich Reports Thirteen Feet
of Water in Her Streets-Thous- ands
Homeless.
(By Federal Telegraph 'Wireless)LONDON, August 28. (Special to
Tho Advertiser) A telephone messagefrom Norwich late last night sniil thatit Is estimated ' that seven thousandpeople hnvc bron driven from 'theirhomes by tho floods. The water, thomessage continued, hai risen in somoparts' of tho city, notably in tho lint?below the entliodrnl. to irore than thir-teen feet in tho streets. Tho city'sstrcetB prcentcd a weird appearance,said the message, the only means ofillumination being the torches and can-dles. Fears of a famine of drinkingwater is held as the machinery of thowater works hns been completely sub-
merged, nnd is useless.
T BR TAIN Ifl A
mmr nrnrnTi- - nnnTTPTMM Hr Fr rM h rH III1UIL IILI LIUU I IIUILUI
ATP
(By Federal Tolegraph Wirolcss.)WASHINGTON, August 28. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Great Britainhas reaffirmed her protest against thoPanama Canal bill, in a note filed to-
day with the state department by A.Mitcholl-Innes- , in chargo of tho Brit-ish embassy hero, in tho absence ofAmbassador Bryce. It wns stated thatif a satisfactory arrangement can notbo reached in any other manner GreatBritain would appeal hor case to TheHague tribunal for arbitration. Thenoted added that Great Britain wouldgivo tho most careful consideration tothe bill nnd the message of PresidentTuft, relating to tho discrimination infavor of American ships using thocanal.
AVIATOR BURNS TO DEATH.
French Lieutenant's Body Complotely
Consumed When Petrol TankExplodes In Air.
(By Federal Tolegraph Wirolcss.)PARIS, Franco, August 23. (Special
to Tlio Advertiser) Lieutenant LouisFelix M. Chandenier of tho French avi-
ator Corps was burned to death at Do-d-
while flying in his monoplano to-
day. Ho started from this city forGhallons on tho test necessary for thoacquisition of tho pilot's certificate.When ho reached Coeur do Soiue, abouthalf way, his petrol tank exploded.Flames almost instantly covered his'plane, and the machine crashed down.The young officer's body was complete-ly consumed.
kaiser Improved.
German EmrJeror Takes long Walk Bo-fo-
Ills Breakfast and Feels Bet-
tor Pains Gone.
(By Federal Tolegraph "Wireless.)CAPS ELL, Germany, August 2S.
(Special to Tho Advertiser) EmperorWilhelm aroso early this morning feel-
ing much improved. Ho took a longwalk before breakfast, 'and enjoyedovcry step, ho said. Tho pains whichhave' been troubling him lately liavpalmost gone nnd the swelling of thoglands of tho throat has practically dis-
appeared.
HOMER LEA GOING BACK.
Author and Soldier Friend of Dr. SunYat Sen Is to Boturn to China
Soon, Ho Says.
(By Federal Tolegraph Wireless.)LOS ANGELES, August 28. (Spo- -
cial to Tho Advertiser) Gen. HomerLea, author and forinor military adviser of tho Chinese revolutionaryforces, has issued a statement in whichho asserts that his health has been re-stored and that ho is going back toChina to rcsumo his military dutiesthere
NEED MARINE OFFICERS(By Federal Tolegraph Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, August 28. (Spo-ci-
to Tho Advertiser Scarcity of of-ficers in tho murine corps has lod thonavy department to nppolut a apodalboard of pxnmlners, to investigate thoapplications Ar socond lieutenants. Itis announced that this board will sitshortly, and that if tho applications fortho commission in tho corps proves sat-isfactory, examinations will bo hold InSun Francisco I" October.
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Stato Department Sett in if Mexican Ma-
chinery to Work In Cam ofW, O. Nichols,
(lly Federal Tolegmpli Wlrcloss.)WASHINGTON, Augimt 88. (Spo-Ha- l
to Tim AilvurtUor) Tlio StntoU ruwriiig to imhMito tlio Moxlann Rovuriiiiivut
to brliiu; Rliiiiit ii mm- - t rll fur W. (J,NUliuli, u A murium poiivIm. nf tuur-du- r
it TMinplrn. N'Mioln whjto algid ? iwiirUeiiMut far
Uillluir h mim, rMJioiiDUinily far wboM4wtll, i Mid tU IlillM Imu MiiirvMwlIi' H Ulll'M
AimHWTIO MM&IWT.'ul u4 briiUcf may Vw LnaUil Id
hIhiuI iiiin I kin. t I liu limit riHiilrl hfiln iimul irvuliimMt by 'illutf GNtHMt
llUlli' I'mii llblm aH huImiu i4 iwh mi imuriM in I.mIolllwul mtiMli..u TUI llulumul Uuntlletp ii.iitiu.ii nf iu iim,i,,j 0ii4lUintmlii .i.. fm ,, I,) ltuuNf. I III t-- l , IN, ffii fw Jfll
ISERfE NOTICE
M RAPID
T T
Campbell Gives Company Ten
Days to Commence Laying ,
Bitulilliic.
THEN ACTION WILL START
Suit to Cancel Charter Will Be
Started Ballentyne Says:
"Go Ahead."
Formal notice will reach tho offices
of tlio Honolulu Bnpid Transit Companyfthis morning wnruing that corporation
that an action will bo commenced in thocourts to annul its charter if the pav
hlB of tM0 company's tracks on KingiTCCt wih Wthulithic or somo similar
nn 'eqwnUy satisfactory paving ma- -
terial be not commenced within tendays.
Tho notice, prepared in tho ofilco oftho attorney goneral, was signed shortlyafter noon yesterday by the superintendent of public works and mailed tothe company. It is short nnd to thopoint. It calls attention to tho charterobligation of tho company to keop thatportion of tho streets occupied by itsright-of-wa- y in repair and paved in sucha way ns to conform with tho rest oftho street; it calls attention to tho factthat tho portion of tho right-of-wa- onKing street, between River street andNunanu has not been paved withbitulithic as has tho rest of tho streetanil it gives tho street car companyjust ten days from today to start work.
it work is not started by unit iimo,says the notice, immediate steps will betaken by the superintendent "of public,works to havo tho charter of tlio company annulled, on tho grounds that ithas failed to livo up to its franchisoobligations.
Advortlsor Breaks tno News.Superintendent Ballcntj-n- c of tho
rapid transit company recoived his firstnews of this notice from Tho Adver-tiser last night nnd appeared consider-ably astonished to bear that such astep had been taken by tho territorialofficials. Thcro was no particularalarm with tho nstonishment, however.
"We have no particular fear of anySuit going agninst us," ho said, "nomatter whether tho threatened nctionis to bo mandamus proceedings or quowarranto. As a matter of fact, wo invited mandamus proceedings somo timongo, being just ns anxious ns nnyonoelse, for our own protection, to navo anauthoritative ruling from tho courts onthis question.
Wanted Bullng Before"Wo wanted to tnko tho matter to
the United States Supremo Court whenit had reached our local supremo court,but tlio nuthoritites fought this inovoon our part and left tho matter just asit was before tho courts touched it.
An Overlooked Clause,"Thcro is ono clauso in our charter
which it appears tho superintendent ofpublic works has overlooked, in hisnnxioty to prevent us using ohin blockpaving which is the solo object of hisanxiety in this matter, so fnr ns I canmaku out and that is tho clauso em-
powering him to perform any of thowork wo should do and full in. Ishould think he would start in and laytho bitulithic at our expense, if ho isso anxious to put down that kind ofpaving. If ho is going to bo such astickler for tho letter of. tho law, lethim carry out his pnrt of tho law,
"Wo havo just plnccd nn order withtho Hawaiian Development Companyfor ohin blocks for King Btreot, whichwo will season and havo ready to laywhen this proposed lawsuit is over.Without the suit wo would havo themin shortly."
"Of course, wo will tako tho mnttcrto tho Supremo Court. How long thatwill take is to bo seen,"
t .
PLANT TREES FOR FAIR.
Big Palms Sst Out in Lobos Squaro,Part of tho Harbor
Viow Slto.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.Palm trees weighing 1500 pounds nrobeing planted In Lobos Square in prep-aration for tho l'annma-I'ncifi- c Inter-national Exposition, by a sqund of menundor tho supervision of Jolm Mc-Laren, Imidscnpo engineer of tlio expo-sition.
Lobos Square Is n part of tho Har.bor vlow oxposltion site. Tho trees urolielng planted for experimental pur-poses. Mr. McLnroiuls sangulno thnttho trees which Imvo come from thointerior will take root nnd flotirUli nndif nt tho end of twclvi) months theynhow ilgns of life, thoy will bo trans-plante-
along the Tvsplnnmlo or luincollior iilctiiriisijuu soution nf tlioground!.
Somo of tfio tree rcrul vil yuilordiiyurn twuuty Cunt In holglit mid (hnfrLrtuielii ro thirty feet In length.
Mora pxliiiK nro ncuxtal iiml owuoriof kuah tree tvho nr ileilrmii nf do-
nating tliwji Ifunld notify Ilia tiXul-lion- ,
II r. lUUrun ttutiw In will "inlumu to dltf up tliii irM uiul tiMUMurlI lu-i- to tfip il in Ai tli ilnu of tli
orld' llr In lllin tliw tim willliu i ruin ml tu Ool4i'H (lulu uiul iilinrpmih lu llU lily,
WONTTAKi'fim STUMP.
lriUMi Tin ayi 'fliM He win M
'Mt I'ill.Ml'HlMrirlO, Mu,..-,,....'- ii. AiM
d I.I till J. .in lull I I'll..,. I ,l.ii I
I II I ul 'lull 4I. I h, U, K III
H14I11 III! iIU)hI4U HV ,H 11,1, l 1
V,
Mil! REAPPD NT
GO NO
So Says Message From Prcsi- -
dent to Sam Parker in
Cheyenne.
(By Federal Telegraph WlrrdeM.)SAN FRANCISCO, August 1!$. Spo
cial to Tho Advertiser) ' Col. SamPorker of Honolulu left by tho S. S.Wilholminn today instend of waitingfor the Chiyo Mnru on which Secretaryof tho Interior Fishor will go to Honolulu, wont i;nst as far nsCheyenne, where ho met Senator Olnrknnd sent n telegram to Tnft. Taft ropliotl that r labor was surely sailingAugust ai, ami nnttoirattons nro tnntGovernor Frcnr may bo reappointed.
'FEAR FOB OFFICERS
"HELD AS HOSTAGES
BY MOORISH CHIEF
(15y Federal Telegraph Wireless.)PAKIS, France, August 28. (Special
to Tho Advertiser) Public anxietywas intensified today over tho fnto oftho French officers now held as hostages by tho Moors undor El lliba, ntMarakush, Morocco. Envoys ha'o beensent out to Mnrnkosh by tho Frenchcommander, but havo been able to ob-
tain no information regarding tho fnteof tho oflicors. General Lynutoy, thoFrench residential governor, ruports to-
day to tho foreign office, thnt tho vol-unteers who had undertaken tho dan-goro-
duty of attempting to dlscovortlio whereabouts of tho hostages, hadreturned from Mnrakcsh whore thoyhad vainly tried to plfcct a ransom.
SHOULD KICK OUT
SENATOR PiOSE
So Asserts Colonel In Letter
to Senator Clapp, Head
of Probe.
(By Fodoral Telegraph Wireless.)OYSTEIt HAY, Long Island, August
28. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Coironel Koosovclt declnrod today thatSonntor Ponroso' should be ousted fromhis seat in the scanto for tho testimonylid iuiB given regarding tho campaigncontributions to tho Popublican cam-paign fund of 1004, Colonel Iioosovoltsnid that ho had takon this stand ina letter to Senator Clapp of tho senatecommittee investigating tho campaigncontributions which tho liough liidcr Isnow preparing. Tlio Colonel mado thostatement after ho had read what pur-ported to havo boon pnrt of tho testi-mony given by Senator Ponrdsc nt tliohearing of tho committoo, to tho effectthat ho, Ponroso, had udviBed John P.Archbold, of tho Standard Oil Com-pany to mako a second contribution totho fund, "lest they encounter troublein n certain high quarter."
Colonel Itoosovclt added that in hisopinion, this wns an offer of protec-tion from tho government, in returnfor contributions, hnd thnt it did notdiffer materially with tho. sale of policoprotection in Now York,
HELEN KELLER CAN SING NOW
BOSTON, August 1C Miss HelenKeller, born blind, deaf and dumb, liaslearned to sing. It wns the wonderfulgirl horself who announced it andover a telephone, at that,
Unceasing in her efforts to overcomejicr triplo handicap, she has been tak-ing vocal lessons for some time, nndthis afternoon alio is to sing beforo thoOtological Congress meeting nt thoHarvard Medicai School.
However, she talked last night ovortho telephone, and so clour was herenunciation that the reporter did notrealize until told nfterwnnl that it wasMiss Keller hetBolf witli whom alio hadtalked.
'In asking tho telephone operator forM'ibb Keller's number at Wruutlnim thoreporter thought it superfluous for theoperator to nsk: "Will you talk 'with
ny ono ntso if Miss Keller is notthcro f" Then over the wire cuuo avoice, low but distinct, each syllablepronounced perfectly. Miss Kelii-- r
In the third person questionslibout her singing'. Suddenly the voiceceased, nnd a luinlcr volco announced:
"Miss Keller docun't fool liko talk-ing any juoni,"
Horn iliuf, blinil 11 nil dumb, MinnKi'llnr Inn Hteudily ovurcoino one nllurtuiotliur nf hor )iiiih1Ioiiw, Jt whs oniyflvu yixir ngo tliut hti ilwlivwril uHpei'di nt tint convention tit llm blindIn llunt'in.
at onoiirfo 'faIun7'PRIVATE SHOOTS CORPORAL
W'OKANK, W.lilutiiii, Ainjiint Ifl,t'flrjiuriil Ihivlil Auallii f lliiupKiiy
1 1, TtWNly llnii lufmitry, uiuiiii i
Furl flimruu Wrliilii iluut imlm ruinit tfUNM huuu'I iMtlimwl Tuiil4 byiiivniv tiauim mum ii in im
lUUllU lilll III IllM'Ull .' I illllli lllil'llinln iilnii hi-I- urn linn, 1, in i"III! I Mill! Mill. ilii,il I III II lllull .mil mill,. 1, . 1, ii 1,1
l 'I I l,i. .1)11 I 1,1 I ill I i,i1'lilMitj , 1111 4 til,, 1, in .1 . I
frujtt ll,r milt. Kill Imi a.kI'm Miliu 1 i Kid if m aii in ii,H,.,Jl i.H.I u I lw, ,l lllltl U'
tjiiim.. 11,
TAFT RESCINDS
DHDEB FOR
TROOPS
I0 BE ''
BALKEO
Will Wait Awhile Before Send-
ing Infantry to
Nicaragua.
SITUATION GROWING GRAVER
Women and Children Are Shot
Down by the In-
surgents.
.BH !.
MrTm 1flblflK 'MiKWhiT HV 111
DR. JOSE LIADBJZ,President of tlio turbulent Kcpubllc of
Nicaragua.!fe:(Ci$!c:(c)t::,!tv:jlc&kkl$:!cK- a
WASIHNOTON, August 2D. (ByAssociated Press Cahlo) PrcsldoutTaft yesterday .wired to tho war dopartment, rescinding hia order for thedeparture of tho Tenth Infantry toNicaragua. Ho said that' ho boliovcathat thcro Is a sufficient forco of ma-rines there now to prevent any, furtherinjury to American property and lives.
(Ily Federal Telegraph Wiro'ess.)WASIHNOTON, August 2S. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Americantroops will bo lauded in Nicniaguawithin forty-eigh- t hours, 011 advices otconditions, said to bo so serious ai tojustify their being kept seeiet in Washington. l'resiiiont ran nt uevcriy to-day personally directed tho Imnieilintemovement of tho Tenth IT. S, Infantrynow in the Panama Canal zone to Ni-caragua to guard American lives andproperty, loiter, however, ho rescindcd the order ponding receipt of furtherinformation. Dispatches of last nightand' early today pictured tho situationns being so ncuto thnt an immediatemovement of a large force of troopswas necessary. Itoporta of conditionsbordering .on barbarism and actionsworse than thoso which took tho troopsof the United states so long to quellIn tho Boxer robollion have been re-
ceived nt tho stato department withintho Inst twenty-fou- r hours. Two Americans have been murdered in cold bloodby Nicarnguan rebels.
General Francisco Allschul, retiresonting the revolutionists' juntn here,denies the charges of barbaiity broughtagainst tlio soldiers wlio are lightingneninst the troopi of tho Nlcarngnnngovernment. Ho declares thnt reportsthat women nnd children havo beenfirod upon nro lies, nnd says that thereal barbarity was on tho part of
soldicre, who, ho said,had been guilty of haing sunt womento tho front of tho bnttlo ns nmmiinitiou carriers so as to havo tho men fortho real fighting.
Ho udmitted that tho firing uponlings of truce carried by American marincs and government troops hns beenfroqucnt of late.
Now attacks upon women and chil-
dren and other arewhen the rebels shelled Mann
gun during tlio first bitter days of tliorevolution. American Minfstor Weltzelreported today thnt at that timo tliorcliols fired indiscriminately into theactions of tho city occupied by tho
III! OUT
'
I S FRUIT
Secretary Wilson Is to GrantHearing Before Ordering a
Strict Quarantine.
(By Federal Tolocraph Wlroless.lWABHINOTON, August 28. (Spo-cin- l
to Tho Advertiser) Tlio socrctaryor agriculture today announced ma
under tho provisions of tlionow fodoral plant quarautliio law, ofdeclaring a strict quarantine onanistHawaii for tlio fruit fly. lloforo Issu-li- i
tlio proclamation cutting tho Is-land fruit olf from to mainland, hoIntimated that lio will receive argu-m-
11 1 lu wrltlntf and will ulna utvoliearlnijH to portions interested. He Imtot Hepteiulier lu ah tliu data for thafruit-fl- y liuHrlmis,
FAIRCHILD PRESENTED
WITH PARP.WELL GIFT
iJmdiii ItUint Miiiinui-- r ilinriKri'hild, wbu ikuili) It'tot im fur lnHi W llOII'll III tiie l'llllllllUlHI, ' I I'llliuii In lilti ul j 11 I iljulilliii III I I Ii I 1 .1 1,111 il ll'! III lll I I III, I I .1 ll., Mi,., ",,, I
'"! .lu I .1. .. ll Ii . I Hi, il.11 Ii Mi I 1, Ii , .,
, 11 11 1. innMuling 1 m 4 t.ry ltjuilt iiuwil Ii, I Lii
'I .1.1 ' - if III. I1I1I I IHI'Ill) v.,II i ill Ii 'lll,iliil ll u
m lll'li
CHIM ISSUES
ULTIMATUM
mmMISSIONARY
BIIIEUN
Warns Mongolia to Be Good orTake the Consequences-Trou- ble
Brewing.
Mly fVJeihil Tftermh irrli-v- )
LONDON. August L'f c at toTho AdvSrtltei) The f'hiuis aovorn-mcti- t
will send an ult.hi.itii 11 to tlioKutuk Khun of Urgn, the (irrcspon-ilun- t
nt Peking df tho London DnilyMail hns been given to Understand,calling upon him to withdr .ils
of indepLiidenco ot Mongolia,or take the consequences. The situa-tion nt Tnonuusii, M.mchutln. the cor-respondent adds, is giavc. Tiie troopswho lire gtcutly outnni b"ri. 1 ly thoinsurgents, luivo been forced to .ctreat,although desperate figh ing c utimics.riio town of Chiutnn Hsion has boonoccupied by tho rebels....,
(lly Pedernl .Telegraph Wirolcss.)SAN ,FitANClS(.0, August 28.
(Special to Tho Advertiser! An 111-
usnul iustauco involving tlio transferof 11 stowaway nt sea was witnessed bytho Nile passengers between Honoluluaud San Francisco, llnrold Yntes, nformer bellboy hero, had slowed awayon the outgoing liner Alunciiuria. Illspresence was dikcovered about tho timotho Nile liovo iii sight nnd hu wns sontaboard the San Francisco bound craftin a lifeboat. Yates said that ho want-ed to bo a missionary in tlio Orient.
ROYALTY STORM BOUND.
Dowager Qucon Aloxandra and Princess Victoria Aro Weather's Pris-
oners on Thoir Yacht.(By Federnl Telegraph Wirolcss.)LONDON, August ccinl to
Tho Advertiser) Downgcr Queen Alox-nudr- u
nnd Princess Victoria, on boardtho royal yacht, arc stornirbound inSouthwuld Hay 011 tho Suffolk const.Tha yacht which has been nttonded bythe cruiser Liverpool, does not darovonturo ncross tlio North Sea.
-
VALUES HER HUSBAND
Widow of Titanic Victim Wants 510,000
for Loss of Her Spouse inWreck,
(lly Federal Tolograph Wireless.)PHILAPUPIUA, Pennsylvania, Au-
gust 28. (Special tn Tim Advertiser)Mrs. Elizabeth FminthoHe, widow of aTitanic victim nnd herself a survivor,has sued tho White Star Company fori.l O.OCfO in the local Federal courts fortho loss of her husband. Mr, Faun-thorto- 's
body was rccovorod nt sea,
SOF
ON BOUNDARY HIE
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.')WASIHNOTON, August 28. (Spo-ci-
to Tho Advertiser) Oenoral Wa-lter Schuyler, copimanding the depart-ment of Cnlifornln, was directed byGeneral Wood, to proceed nt onco totlio southern border of his ilopnttinoiit,and tlioro take personal charge of thodisposition of troops under his com-mand. v The increased activity of thorebel bands, following the break up ofGeneral Otozco'h inuin nrmy, is cre-ating n gravo situation on tho Americanline, nnd it is snid, that dencral Woodhas wirod today to General Stcever, atFort Bliss, asking him if lio wishes nnyroliiforcomoiitn for tho border patrol,Tliu wur department, to bo icady forfurther call for troops has taken stopsto pond men from tho Pacific division,within a few hours after tho receiptof a request for nssistnuco from Oen-oral Steovcr.
i..iWILLING FOR THREE TERMS.
WASHINGTON, August 10. --Thosecretary of tho intorior, Wnltor L.l'ishor, eiitortiilned President Taft unilhis fellow meiubiTH of tlio cabinet attoday's meeting with a letter from 11
citizen of La Junta,Colorado, who wants tn go Into tint"political )iiibluiM," Hern Is tho lettur, spoiled nit In tho original;
"I have tnlfou an notion to go Intotho political lisliii8 If 1 can find thuproper, wny nf hiiIitii tlio field as itIKilftltfnu, I Mill ifiiiMHi tliut ynu know
iiuiitliiiiu uliout it, yon have nervedill dlllrii for Minin tiiuii. Of 1'iiurti) Iurn not looking for u In tan oilli-- tilmvim buvt), I would lint Im rontiiiti'iwith MUtoli ilutlii. Hut plmu put inniIuwm fur rumliilMlu fur pmliinil or tlmI', H, uu tliu hvpuiilii 4ii iiliitfiiiui, intu fulluwlim Mai. Iiml, lOan, lii'.i.'l IllU Hill Klllll til lilil't llll Ulllif H limn II
tuMut wii'lntv limn liu lu I111I1I 11, I miluiiuin Iii im uii ni'itir in Mid inf11 in mn' 1I111I Ii - 1,1'iiinf IiIiiim II 1
fin IMl Mil II l lull, Mill In in, niltill 1 li'lliulll 11 Iiii 11 llllll Iii.iii 111
'ii ill I Im I'mii I ni ii. 11 ml it liniiIllllli lull llll ,1 I
Iiii ..1 1,
i bill lildhl .Itnt 1. 1.1 ii.i nm4 tout f-- iu nn
In liu Ai((Ii. Mill lilMli 11 I In !
I'l lMllllVH lull ' 'IHll'll) lIlVll'll'l,III lllll InUl I'." Will IWtfil, ll", !!
Ml WlillVk 4nlinu
MM4wMi
If
HAWAIIAN GAZETTEODKlUn 0. MATHESON
Entered at the Postoffice of Honolulu, H. 1., matter., .of t!l0
Pr Moult:
TBJDAT
aemi-vvecK- iy issucii .iiusM.-- . .i.m ..No olhor ,o ,n mwM 1mvo Lfcn Ucnlc(1 F0 ,iun ,)V (lic rc,t of
Subscription Rales:.25 Per Month. Foreign. $ 25
$3.00 Per Year. Foreign $4.00
Payable in Advance.CHARLES S. CRANE, Manager.
AUGUST 30
SEOHETABY KNOX IS WELCOME.
In tlio arrival of Secretary of State Knox in Honolulu this morning tho
city has nn opportunity to welcomo one of tho big men of his generation.Hiigirst record speaks for him more loudly than any words and his prcsctico
hero shows in what honor ho is held by his chief, President Taft, who has
elected him to fill tho duty of representing the United States at tho funcrnl
of tho late Japanese omperor. Such honors do not go to little men, or under-servin- g
mon. They are- rcscrvod for those who by their past have shown theirworth to tho commonwealth. Of such is Philandor O. Knox.
POLITICAL PHENOMENA, EXPLAINED.
Many persons with whom wo aro glail to art in counseling moderation
have been of tho opinion that impetuosity, frequency and emptiness of public
speaking have constituted merely a trait of vanity that could ho curbed
through a. refusal of tho public to listen, says tho Now York Herald. Thus
it has boon assorted by various persons that tho flood of vituperation against
nil those who do not favor third terms and kindred things would censo when
becnnio npparcnt thnt there wns perhaps. hut one voto left in the country
Xor the things advocated. .
But now, nccording to tho Paris correspondent of tho Londoni Daily Tele-
graph, comes Prof. Ossip Louri, of Brussels, who is about to publish a book
in which be attempts to provo that this vacuity In public spcnklng is n real
disoaso known ns "vorbomnnla." It is a painful disease dreadful nliko to
tho patient nnd to the public. fHe instances a physician in n small lawn who could not utter consecutively
thrco words without stammering. In a weak-- moment he consented to nn elec-
tion to tho chamber of deputies. From that instant ho wns lost. A sudden
transformation followed. Ho wns seized with nn uucontrollablo desire to make
speeches. They flowed from him on all occasions, early and late. Ho realized
tho awful malady which had hold of him; but, struggle ns hard as ho might,
lio spouted speeches everywhere. Ho was strong enough, however, to resist aTcelcctiou, nnd said ho would hnve gono mad if ho had continued in public
office.Professor Louri cites tho cno of n medical student Paris who one day
attended a political meeting and thenceforth some irresistible power drove him
forth to talk in public. Wherever ho went ho bored tho populace, being filled
with tho thought thnt he, nnd ho alone, had a great message for tho people.
Ho was ever a enndidnto for any oflico thnt came along, but in time tho public
became bored nnd refused to elect him to nny placo.In this second case tho professor does not say whether the public wrought
a euro, but it affords a theme for thought, and indeed the euro may bo in thoLands of tho public just tho Bamb.
4-.
SIDEWALKS AND GUTTERS,
Word cornea from Hilo that a proVablo nttcii.pt will bo made to secure
tho passago of an ordinnuco compelling property owners to keep clean nnd
tidy tho sidewalk allowanco and half tho roadway before their premises,thu growth of weeds on tho roads and tho accumulation of rubbish
in ditches. Tho power of tho county to pas3 nnd onforco such nn ordinanco
is bolievcd to bo included in that section of tho county lnw that gives thoindividual county tho power to Tcgitlato snnitnry matters.
It is to bo hoped that tho Hawaii supervisors will pass somo sucb,nn ordi-
nance and that the people of Hilo will show their good senso by backing itup, individually and as a community. This will bo another progressive stop
for tho Big Island city and another instance of tho fact that Hiloitcs aro now
taking enough of a sano and intelligent interest in thplr community affairsho willing to mako individual sacrifices for tho good of tlio whole. Hilo, dur-
ing tho paBt several months at least, has dono things nnd has sot tho territorialpaeo, far outstripping Honolulu in ninny ways. For instance, tho city of
Jlilo has sensibly enforced tho sidownlkibuildtag law and miles of now con-fcl- o
sidowalk have been laid. Honolulu is still content to forco residonts
and visitors to keep to the middle of tho road for easy walking. Tho sidowalk
allowances, not only in the suburbs but in tho very contcr of tho city, in
many instances either dusty, garbago-littore- nnd impassnblo strips of wnstoland or muddy and sloppy and equally impassnblo. In very ninny streets therois not a curb to mark tho difference between tho sidowalk nnd tho gutter.
This stato of affairs will last hero until Iloiiolulniis generally aro nursedalong to that point when a proper civic prido'is bom or until tho city ispossessed of a government thnt will enforce tho law on millionaires nnd humblocitizens alike. An intelligent board of supervisors would secure prices for tholaying of concrcto sidowalk iu largo areas nnd would insist on tho propertyowners joining together nnd layiug tho sidewalks, taking advantage of acommunity price. Tho supervisors would likewise see that tho polico forcedtho law against blocking tho Bidcwalks with idles of rubbish or with goods
exposed for salo in front of stores.It will bo some timo beforo wo can reach tho stngo that Hilo has achiovod
within tho past year, tut somo day wo will aynkcu to tho fact that sidowalks,clean streets and tidy premises nro not only pleasant things in themselves butworth wliilo from nn investment point of view.
.
THE PUNCHBOWL LANDS.
A good dcnl of nonsenso is being written about tho mnnuor in which "thopoor people of Punchbowl have been turned out of their hoiiws." A fair sampleis this, from tho Garden Island:
"Ono hundred thousand dollars is realized for Punchbowl lots,"says n contemporary. To a goernmeut which is iu tho class with laudsharks, and incapablo of thinking anything but greed, this must seemnn extremely good bargain. And bo it is for tho government. Hutwhat can olllcinls who aro responsible for tho tnking of peoples' homesfrom their very bends, say iu defenso of such actions f Men who
liavo improved their property; mon who havo rearod families thereon,-an- d
who havo felt confident thnt tho government would, at tho verylast, settle tho land qucbtiou iu a manner to allow them to retain theirhomes as wcro their right. Hut did tho government do this! It didnot. Indeed, it didn't, It allowed, instead, tho land, tho very homesof the poor to bo sold at auction to tho highest bidder. Tho resultwas that money was drawn from every availublo source, with a viewof "buying their" homes. If the truth were known, it would prob-ubl-
show tears bediiuming tho eyes of uu uged, feeblo man ns somo
"agent" outbid him on tho homo ho had coveted as his own.
If tlio present hind laws of the Territory aro such as to show suchlittle consideration to its poor, then whoever is responsible for suchlawn had better be turned looiio nmoiig tho swine, fur to allow tliogovernment to engage iu the real entitle business to the detrimentof the poor people is certnlnly hoggish if nothing eWC
Most of those affected by the shin-gam- 'of the government, nroPortuguese, liiwabiding fitUi'im, and are the niat thrifty, energetic,mid loyal people in tho Territory, If Kuhio' light nniiift GovernorFreiir, is bused upon it law which permit miicIi procedure n the Punch- -
bowl wile, then he duMTYim thu imppnrt of every roiniiioniua mnii Intun Territory.The Harden Uluml writer, lllui n fow other who lmvo Imtfuu to piny
Kulilo'n game far him in thin Punchbowl lUMttur, liM fiilluil to lufurin lilm-el- f
of thu fut. In t' tint plc, evtiry rwMiMit uf tk Kupinlnul Uiitoleaned IiiimK nn I'uut'hliowl who hd iudt h tout! Dune ud HviM Iu It limn1U02 wim givou the right tu purrkUMi lk In ml III Iujum HiwhI oh t m print!of ubout iiiik third lit mtul worth, UimmmJ o tlitf iiiImm bid t Hit imbU
uiirtl'iu for HdJutHlNi; lot, TWn " pntf ruUul rigid" HW ! under thuru Uluim of thu liiumt HWHidvttiu! to thu Oruauli Aft, uawM nftwr full
dUniMiun ill IIh) lafUIluf, In wliUL ver)' ummhi Ih tlw 'ftrrtlery hd Im
rlwM uf iuiutug- Whim it wttw l th iMMtlwi sf 4ifilMI to wbwu !!
iniifi'miiUnl rkfblf kkvuM m iflVNt, lb lnw ww iltiJd lw ttw Uwll lufnvtir uf k PublMiwl ut,
Tk UfuUM 0 til IW'd 'i'k lVJd l llw JMMNWMNMlt WH Utf wpllllitll tit Itio If Ulillklilllt fiUtAl.i tMJUU UlAJi M1J Bt lUdLMA ttUAftim. frtld AAHAfUJHAlit
fcttMMALutt EKZESma
HAWAIIAN GiCSSETTB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1912. SEMI -
in y. Tl.c ndmlnlstintlon hnd no option In tlio matter irluttover. It hadiu out tlio Inw passed by congress upon thu rccommendiitlon of tho wholei.cSi.h' of Hawaii ns rettrcscntcd In their Irulslnturo. tlio bill beLnc introduced
EDITOB in consrf,, yy Kuhio nnd urged by him, whllo tlio Dcmocrnts of Hawaii hadan nuolileiiil rcprcrciitntlvo iu Washington who approved of tlio "preferential
Second-Clas- sbl
-,.
Invariably
it
in
to
oven
over
WEEKLY.
the people of llnwnli as have tlio resident of tlio Punchbowl lands. No otherpeople would think of declaring unjust what has happened on PunchbowlN'o other temporary .tenant of public land would think for a moment of clnim-iii(- t
nny cstcd rights in his leased lands nor deem it a hardship to receivenotification to quit upon the expiration of his leare, and it is only fair to saythat only n fow of tho Punchbowl residents aro taking any part in thispolitical-bunk- gnmo of Kuhio. "
It is delightful to sloppy sentimentalists to bo nble to pour out tears overhardworking and humble pcoplo having the roof taken from over their headsbocnusu of a hnrd-henrte- government nnd an Iniquitous land law, but it isgiich, puro nnd simple, nnd proof positlvo thnt tho' writers have neither thointelligence to know that tho administration is simply carrying out tho lawpassed unanimously by tho legislature nor the sense to look for somo factsbclon) spreading their unripo opinions beforo tho public.
PANAMA CANAL AND HONOLULU'S OPPORTUNITY.
Secrotnry Knox is ono lnoro visitor to the Territory to tell us of thepossibilities soon to be held out to Honolulu through tho early Opening of thePannma Canal to tho trallle of tho world. Of tho many who have spokenhero with authority on this subject, none have been in such nit cxcollont posi-
tion ns tho secretary of state to tell us of whnt could bo in store for Hawaii,tic has studied Panama Canal subjects in all their phases and brings to boarupon thoso studies his vast fund of trade knowledge ncquired nt first handthrough extcnslvo travel on dlplbmntic missions. What Secretary Knox bays,in effect, is this: "Prepare for n tremendous development immediately fol-
lowing tlio opening of the Ilig Hitch; prepare for it nnd it will come to you."Of course, if wo 'do not prepnTo for it, it will naturally pass us by. Mr.
ICilox does not say this, but this enn bo deduced very easily from his words.In fact, ho should not hnve to toll us anything 'so patent, something that shouldbo obvious to tho dullest and something which would almost startlo us out ofour lethargy if wo could tnko the timo from manipulating the Kakaako precinctvote or spnro a fow moments from our scheino to sell the city a fire engine)
or a few yards of patent pavement.Two things aro most esBontinl to Honolulu if this city is to profit as it
duuild and could from tho increasing Pacific traffic to follow the opening oftho 'interocenn waterway. Ono is harbor improvement; tho other is sanitaryimproxement. Xo timo should bo lost in making tlio most of tho harbor,doubling or trebling its capacity for shipping by improving tho freight-haulin- g
facilities and providing easy nnd cheap methods for supplying ships with bunkercoal, fuel oil, water and supplies. Tho matter of extending tho har) or bydredging tho Kalihi channel should be taken out of tho things to be talkedof nnd included among tho things to bo done.
Of prime importance is the ranking of tho port disenso-proo- f and the en-
actment of laws drastic enough for the purpose. In the polico court yestcrdnywas an excellent example of tho way things should not be. A tenement-hous- e
kcoper, nrrested for maintaining insanitary premises, was acquitted, not becausehis placo was not filthy and tho surroundings rotton and conducive to disease,but bceauso tho polico judge declared that tho tenant of an insanitary buildingis not tho man to prosecute, but tho owner of tho building. When tho ownercomes beforo the judge, ns ho may and as ho should, ho will doubtless findinoro than ono wny to wrigglo out of tho responsibility, and tho filth of thisono of many similar places will continuo to directly menaco tho health of athousand people.
This sort of thing has to bo dono away with. Surely there aro thoso inHawaii who 'can drny up1 nn. enforceable law against the maintenance of filth,a law which will bo clear enough on tho face of it to mako it unnecessary towait for supremo court decisions ovory time a mnnuro pilo is to bo removedor food exposed for salo protected from flics from tho tuborculosis centers.
If Honolulu had a patron saint, ho would bo weeping salt tears over thopoctaeIo of a city fiieing tho opportunity of tho century nnd conducting such
a campaign for its government as is now under way. There are moro thanfifty men in Honolulu today who aro more or-Ic- ss avowod candidates for publicoflico, and not ono of them has ventured a singlo suggestion Tegnrding whatshould be done to make Honolulu rendy for tho opening of the canal, nor hastho'0 appeared in print any intorviow with a singlo candidate for a municipaloffico to indicnto that any ono of them has nn idea to advance for Honolulu'sbetterment or any program to hack for anything beyond "election day.
f
HAWAIIANS ON THE
LAND DO WELL
Former Resident Tells of Ones
on Vaudeville Circuits-So- me
in Canada.
NEW YOKK, August 12. Editor Ad.vertiser: When one is a nialihini iu a
strango aina, lie longs to see tho f'uound, hear tho voice 'ofn Hawaiian Asl walked ulotig Rrondway yesterday, L
saw somo coal-blac- hair, and l.vosnappy eyes. A Panama hat nnd n cir-tai-
swing of tho body caused mc toventure un aloha, and I heard for thefirst timo in several years the words"Pohea oo?"
It was W. K. Holding, of Honolulu.1 went with him to 201) llixst Fourteenthstreet, whore n number of theatricalpeople Btop, nnd there found Mr. andMrs. David Knleilcoa, Alfred K. Jones,and John K. I'aaluhi. Mrs. KaleikoaWas a Honolulu girl, and was ono oitho number taken to the Buffalo
nbout twelve years ngo, byJohn Wilson. She met and mnrrli'dKuleikoa n fow years afterward, nndhas sinco lived in Now York.
The four boys mentioned are a strongtheatricnl" team, and usually play together. Last summer they went tohurope, nnd sung and plned iu Lngland, Germany, nnd l'rauce. They hnvebeen ploying at tho various theaters inNew York this summer, nnd nro
solid on the Otis Sun's circuitthrough the Central States for the nextthirty weeks.
Loyd Chllds, who usod to loot nro iuins Angeles for the promotion commit
tee, has been at Atlantic City andether seaside reports, with Jnhii A. ('Peterson, Henrv K, Kekoua, GeorgeVierrn, und Itutli Ola. They left twowrcha ngo for the Ciinadiaii und North- -
went I'ireull owned by the l'liutagcs.Thnv will be in Spnkiinv I'iiIIs, Wiuliliigtou, next ttntunlny., .Mr. mill .Mm. W H, Hills, Mr. mid Mm.,1. a. WIW, .1. K. 1'iini mid AbrahamMumikt! hi'Vt! Innm playing through tlwN'ew piglnnd "Slatix far point) time, ui"iu n ImmjkimI fur the kiiiiiinr nt thvnrlnu (writs,
Uu Alkn JuiiiM, Holommi UhIiiwcHan Wwlwnlultf, Huluiium Kulnmuku midArthur l(, Tmvhii nn kwkwl withIhf "UiriU of I'liFMiJhw" ruiniwiiy, midtrr MNIHM )) rrk IN Uinitfn.
II miry K, It. Hurl, rlntrle. R t Imlud DnvM N' VJtusLii t uu lb 3,1
lit MM dmI i otiildiim iirnult, w hi ill Inelude nil Mi liiiv.l viii! Mm'mu IkAllttiilln and inn IV ill.
William li Al..hiU. ui bit wiltl4t hup)
- i)iiif Urn Nttt IliypiMihii ki lw uiihhm w,.' mv wK , Bft timmam uin w BvmwUJ uut ! II lu iuu.il lots U UuUnhliufii umr utuU 11 mU U lit lka !if4: '" H""1. '!' .P . W
ffullng m II ui wlvu Ml .1 wtoivtftr )tiim lit UwwU wlkl U bUh mm with (W imi iby nr wi
ing around tho circle in Canada.Mr. and Mrs Lui Thompson, Mr. and
j Mrs. Jack Kumalaca and John K. Po-- j
lihnlo nro playing ono night stnnds in, tho Southern States, nnd oxpect tostny
iu the South all winter.' E. Montgomery usually makes LusAngeles his headquarters as does Sol-- !
onion Moki. Keorgo Kin was in .SantaC'rnz, California, n few months ngo, and1 presume is there yet.
Wela Ka HaolJuly Paka and Toots I'aka, with Dick
Router and .Too Kekuku aro headline.'.!on tlio Orphcum circuit. "Wela kahao," ono of the boj-s- .
Which reminds me. When 1 landedin Hilo bay a lot of Hawaiians boys cameout in singing the stv.nisongs of HnNvaii nei. At tho end ofevery verso they shouted "Wela kahao." I asked tho captain if it wasn college yell. "No," said the joker,"thnt is merely a welcoming cnll theyhave. It really means 'Anyhodv miniCalifornia 1' "
Next day I wrote to my wife thntI hadn't picked up much of tholanguage yet. All 1 know was, that1 wub "Wela ka hao." I soon learnedwhat the oxprcssiou meant, but afternoting tho behavior of somo of tholinolos who wero mnlihinis, I concludedthat tlio captain's translation was notfar wrong after all.
When I wns in Hilo 'tho SalvationArmy corns wns in charge of two oftho Allemau sisters. Ono of tho songswaa called "llriuging in tho Sheaves,"As thero was no word in the Hawaiian
or is usuallyono
timewas
Uciisnu,
were, unc ui ineiii niivrwuru ciimointo the Times oflico, 'San Joso, to,lmvo n meeting announced, and I askedher If her tister was still with her,
tiihtantly grew mid, but finally replica qmuuy mm nor nan neentiiKen to aiioiiier corps. I mil not itimw
koiiio months that her i...... .. A.t t .1... 'vmu ii tin' ui imu " I
sous who were killed in the Sunenrthquakn.
A dadin Lou Angeles, I hoard that
it wnniiiti was ill In theund went m'o her. 6ho bud
tlio unit pake, In nn ndviuiced tuue.Tjm uitlrlnU llttlo ubout tlioiltioHM!. mid wurt) unduly uxtltud, Tlmylook nil livr nlotliiM mill burned ImrtriijiK nlth It uiitlm t'uuUut- - Mhohid ver htmutlful uJ manykMiMili ttliiiili btttfil thu utUwrn
hut fMt4a iimuibn. vtiu titir umirMi
tiiiiwirtMi, limUJIug )diniigrjk uf (illMr iovvq cibim mi" wjihm, urn) ImrneJ
kUir Mid U hiu mtIM h Htid la kiivii I1 lfkrHMkM iaku amy, mmM aliMtlHKp nmi, hum !
To Name New American Cardinalp) ) P)
Prelate to Reside in Holy City
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)PARIS, France, August 28. (SpeciU to The Advertiser) Tho Popo la
about to appoint a American cardinal, who reside at Rome, accord,lng to a special dispatch received hero last night from the Holy City. ThaAmerican cardinal will occupy a position similar to that by tho prolaterepresenting Spain and Franco In Rome. It is also stated that tho Popo willlater create two other cardinals for Central America, probably from Mexico.
CONTRABAND POPPY JUICtIS SEIZED AT THE GANGWAY
George Chrones, a Greek wasformerly employed at tho Union" Grill,and Chris Corageorgc, fourth assistantengineer of the Pacific Mail steamerMongolia, were nrrested nt the Ala-ke- n
wharf yesterday morning just af-ter they stepped nshorc from tho lin-er, for having opium in possession.Twenty- - tins of the Eastern dope werefound in their handbags and somo silkns well,
Tho arrests weie made nndthough "thero was' tho customary largedowM of steamer day people about,very few indeed were wise to whntwatf h'.ippeiiiii'i when the officials laidtheir hands on the alleged smugglers.
In connection with the arrest ofMiPsblmen there. wns a story nboutown'ybfterdiiy, "'tint at aUout mid-
night, following the arrival of thoJoe Leal, the h was seen
in the of the Union Griil with.v vnli3o in his hack and making en-quiries for Chrones. What, if Anything, this has to do with what, fol-lowed remains to be seen.
The opium is valued at about a thou-sand dollaig but the capture of thesetwo men to furnish a lead whichhas set the officials on tho right roadto the unearthing of another nest ofsmugglers with ramifications over alarge area of tho
Collector of Customs Slackablo andCustoms Officer Medeiros arrestedChrones at about half-pas- t eleventho Alnkca wharf and half hourlater Chris Coragcorgo fB also madoa 'prisoner, his arrest being effected in
engiueruoin oi sieumcr. ai me
which sho was greatly interested. Shoto bo afraid of everybody, sue
finally told mo, however, that hermaiden namo wns Alina Edith Bora.She was born on tho eastern side ofMaui, in tho Kcanno district, I think,nnd had lived ut Wailuku. Sho saidher grandmother's name was KnlaoMahi. Her aunt, sho said, was MaryMahukn, who lived on King street,
Alapai and Miller, in Honolulu,and her uncle's namo wns Ma-nuka.
I wrote to Sam Parker about thomatter, and ho replied that if thoi..n,n lirnl nn.. lTnnni!nn l.lnnil i .. lin.MVIIM... .mil .UJ .iOIIUllUU MIVUU AU lllitiund wnntod to como home, ho wouldsee thnt bIio was properly cared for,But Blie had a husbandMcnnnrrio, and shohim, and "ho would not return to Ha.wail. Ho was a carpenter, and workedfaithfully several months and saved bismoney, hoping to take his wife toMexico. They Btolo away ono niglil,tho woman disguised as a Mexicanwoman. They were taken from thotrain at Phoenix, Arizona, by a suspi-cious officer, nnd sho thero severalmonths afterward. While in DenverI met the physician who had attondedher. I hear that McQuarrie deadalso.
Proud of Their Bpys.Hawniinns in tho United States felt
a thrill of pride a fow years ago whenIknn Purdy ovor to Wyomingand showed tho how tothrow and tio a steer. Sinco Duke
qualified over allto to the great atjilotic contest atStockholm, Sweden, nnd succeeded inwinning nil tho swimming conteststhero, tho Hawaiian boys hern nre jubi-lant? Knhnnamoku is now nt AtlanticCity, giving somo surfboard oxh
but oxpocts soon to return toHonolulu. Tho boys hope ho will comothis wny.
II. E. BOOTHBY.
There will bo initiation of severalcandidates at tho regular meeting ofHonolulu LQdge Order of Moose, thisovening, nt half-pas-t seven o'clock. Ev.cry member of the lodge, wellvisiting brothers, nre nsked to bo pres-ent.
TIME SAVED.
If you are a working man, yon willnnnrocintn tho nrmnntness with which
language that meant sheaves, tho word I chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-wa- s
translated "pua," or flowers. The rhoea remedy A Bervero nttack oflouder I the more the lioutcnant diarrhoea cramp colicgiggled. Sharp from tho captain cure,i uy or two doses and no lossdidn't stop tho hilarity, and when, nftori0f will bo incurred; whereas sevvthe meeting ended tho lieutenant ml dnys would bo Tcqulrod to over-wa- s
sharply eluded, she replied: "Woll,'como ti10 effect of such an nttnek underhow could I hoh) laughingf Mr. Booth-- , tno ordinary method of treatment. Forby wiiHslusIng "Bringing in tho pigs." I k.xln liv Smith A: Co., Ltd.
JJonr, sweet, good (Jlirlbtinns, tnoy npents fnr Un-ni- i
in
Khosister
until luter sinter.1... ......... .....nua uini imiiij
Fran-cisco
Case,
WhilelliiVMiiiuii
1 to
knew very
a aulur,th
tu illuw hir Iu kwii, (buyiiMK mi
tkJMi hWmttalwKl, uiti)
hnh miIm
s
new to
hold'
who
quictiy,
ns
Mon-golia, icknun,
vicinity
seems
globe.
at
mo me
seemed
Sam
died
contestantsgo
as as
M--.
acts.sang
AtU ilka Chrm In
.-- .i uht pnlf 0itinc In
.mi
(!) e Cfl
is
an
is
Collector's office the two men wcro ex-amined by this official and U. S. Dis-trict Attorney Breckons in an endeavorto gather from them-whet-
her "or notthere wero others implicated or con-nected with them in tho business.These officials would not give tho pub-lic nny information as to whether theysucceeded in gaining tho required in-formation.
Joe Lea, ono timo chief of detec-tives here, was with Chrones when tho-lattc-
was arrested. Leal claims howns waiting for a car when Chronescamo up to Kim." Immediately follow-ing this apparently accidental meetingtho officers pounced on Chrones and nr-rested him. Leal was nsked to accom-pany Chrones into the harbormaster'soffice where the latter was examinedand tho valiso searched. The soarchresulted in the discotry of tho twen-ty tiiiB of dope, sMd to bo woTth uthousand dollars. H is allqgcd thatLeal cs. nnli&hcu his innocence imme-diately with tho euroms officials as itwns alo said in somo quarters that howas somehow or other connected withthe department.
The authorities are making quito nsearchlight study of tho affair nnd itmay soon turn out that they havo ac-cidentally tumbled on tho trail of asbig a gang o.opium smugglers as evordared operate this sido of tho lino.
Tho Manchuria's arrival this moln-in- g
from San Francisco may result insensational disclosures nnd arrests. Thocubtoms peopio will give thobig liuoras thorough a shnkcup in their soarchfor tlio drenni dope as over any Pa-cific boat has received.
OF
LONDON, August 12.-- Tho RightKov. Lawrence Blair, Bishop of thoFalkland Islands, which is tho largestdiocese, in the world, embracing thocational and medicai work," ho Bays,"will be greatly intensified by theopening of the Panamn Cnnal. The-onl-
wny to prevent ntrocitiLS hkuthose perpetrated ntrainst the Indians
dis-- i
ncnuicRCn inI ref"s absolutely to
went
looks
gatheringorganization.
a deplorable system," lie continues,".which assigns a man to a mngnifi-ce- nt
field and then leaves them im-potent for want of men and means. Blt-tej- ly
and deeply though I shall feci it,major' portion of the continent of SouthAmerica, who attempted to raise $500,-00- 0
for church work iu thoie countries,has succeeded in getting only $30,750.He announces that ho will resign unlessan adequate response is mado beforo'September next.
The Bishop says he has made thou-sands of appeals to members of thochurch in England hnvine South American interests, by letters and also per-sonally.
'The opportunity for religious, cdu-bot- h
on principle nnd as a protestngainst such apathy on tho pan of thechurch and tho peopio, I must resignmy bishopric."
The Bifehup ndils that such a course-woul-
not lend to a life of easo athome, ns it would ienvo him strandedwithout means.
Tho work of tho Bishop lies princi-pally on tho west coast of SouthAmerica. Ho has jurisdiction over 'allthe English Episcopal clergy and con-gregations throughout tho .republics ofChile. Bolivin, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia,tho Falkland Islands, Tierra del Fuogoand Southern Patagonia.
HDavid Nappin, the gallant farmer of
seventy, from Farmington, Illinois,who charged beautiful Mrs. AliceBrown, with wheedling $17,000 fromhim under promise of marriage, with-drew his complaint against her in po-lico court nt San Francisco. Mrs.Brown was arrested in Portland, Ore-gon. Judge Shortnll refused to nllowtho withdrawal. "I think this courtis being trifled with,"' ho said, and putthe case over for a further hearing.After the ruling, Nnppin again visitedMrs. Brown in her cell at the city jailand mingled IiIb tears with hers. Hothen sent her roses but insisted thatthere would bo no reconciliation.
DFJ.Collis Browne's
Tho ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
DIARRHOEA,
CHOLERADYSENTERY,
Check! and vrraitiI'EVEH, CROUP, AGUE.
Tlia hmt ntiiied known forCOUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, imoiiciims.Tin only PIIUtlyi In NIUIIUOM, 00 UT, rtllKUMATISM.
LAH.IttSllltf HNH IHHItfUa. IHWNWHH fM llf,BaiJm imiUitNMlirMpI tl I , but MtuvbtlulMV
T
Uu, (iwd ti Uf m ili mkbj, in
iSMdiM duhSLMstJuM, '..'"yZ-'a- . v.' ''.',J v i'T.'' i';i. 'Mfau luaii
FORMAL RECEPTIONS FILL
TIME OF SECRETARY'S PARTY
a
,
with
irear's cliambcrs, Consni Beliriuin- - irav r.,,i n iT'Vt . l uiihi nppues saiu:ns chat box Vice Consul s
c;Ven ai'8rcu tuo 1'ishcr sails Sana, Consular
8e,"n-;w- n You bo a on August and I toldKnox Consul General A. ! DecUnes rcvt nml him
that for ro, Portngil; (w r it, a.ul tlio hero our ru-
by The Consul ,, Mich hima pood. . tli.it "Theciual is to b.ick tho with us. this
,,i ?'"p,inB to ahead I was a few days,. States for one lis vlnfo-- . Sil.eit T, will well
(Continued )day, ns informal ns ntthe request of Sccretnr Knox,began.
byActing Consul V. Mori with
was among the firstgreet the Sccrotnry State oIHei
Mr. Mori honorshis rank ns he 1 onrdrd the crulcr- - nndadvanced to tho bridge to paj re-
spects. wns there that K. A.cerctnry the
nnd the becnineless informal.
the prescntitions, Mr. nndMrs. Knox, Kejno'.ls nndHansford Minor of the divisionof far enstern affairs of the stnto do- -
.
partment, motored out to tho MoinaHotel, rooms had beenfor them. There Mr. and Mrs. Knoxstrolled ulong Jhe beach the -
... w viuu gruiinuB ami uacK ;oM? pier, to tlio Hotel
to tlio oflicial ealls Generalin command tho depart- -
incnt who was accompaniedbis aide, Lieutenant Andrews, and
and his aide,Licutonnnt btevens. I
LSLJ21S. .
from Page One.)
Gov. George R. Garter, Mrs. RodnoyLieiitenant G. A. Kev.
Scuddor, Lieut. E. A. Blair,Heecher, II, II. B.
Rev. Mr. Mrs.Robert It. Law, Mr. Mrs.
Copeland, F. A. con-sul for and Mrs. II.
' Miriam Mr. amiPaul Super, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. ChillingworthMibs MeIntyre,'Mr. and Mrs. GnylerDr. Mrs I). Mr. nnd
II. Gere, Cnpt. Mrs.Mrs. Herbert M.
Mrs. GeorgeHumphreys, A, Loe, 5lis9Alexandria de "Fries, T, 0.
Ilotikins of Oakland,Miss ICntberine M. Yntes,
Miss Mary Alexander, Fred Buh.A. MneDonnld L.ih.iina, Mrs. G.
0. Hull, Miss Castle, Mrs. F.Cole, Mrs,
Wilder, Lieut. Bostrom, Mrs.Cheatham, Ilav, and Mrs. 11.
Smith and many
1HE BEST PROOF
Honolulu Citizens Cannot Doubt
Doan's Kidney Pills wereused they
Tho story was told to
Time has strengthened the evidence.Has cureTho is from tho
testimony is convincing.O. F. A Grat-ta-
St., Louis. Mn.. says: wasannoyed by jmln nurui the my
nnd the wns so Imnoami that I could hardly get about,Tho kldnoy secretions wore too fre-
quent and disturbed my rest.I hud tnken various
without 1 cnellt. heard ofKlndey Hnd pro-
cured a supply, 'i'lie cnutenta of onebox nindii Imprnvi'incnt."(Htntuiuent given BojittsiiiLcr SI,
A Second Biuioutment.Mr MioriifeM on
Knvciiil.er '.'n, 1010, ami lis"W lii'iii'er ii old ettes mi my kidnevs nnd I ) in ikhhI of kidney
1 take )imn's llaeliBflioin 1 il't uii'i tliRy mob inc.I can hII wvr iil luuliln remidy
lUtUsLa Kidney Pill urnml t hv ail druyjfUli nwd vlurybsvwfisrn
i nis iiyr UK liti mw III M)w.u urn Ir4 in yf Mite IT -
IIAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1912.-SE- n- WEEKLY. 5
Promptly at ten SecretaryKnox, ittcompnuic.l by Kcnr-Admir- a
lb Mr. escorted bybccretaiy Smith, whirlid up to
i.ipuol in ivutoniobi'e nnd thopreseiit'it.ons the lonsular InHonolulu took In tho ancient11 loom of the royal palacethe icprtecntntheR of the 'foreigncountries hero mado a resplendentin nil of unifotms,Medals of honor $n their coats.
of Relief.Governor nnd Secretnry
took tin t.icir positions On Ewn sido
mission to that VW U""'B ll' way.
tiT Kroator
opened by Islands.
Invitations ifto
State nndiC" is be
for
received duo
to Outng
atid
nndSeliaefer,
1'iold,
Smith,
S.
Sherman,
proven
I
1
ii mnrlieil
f h
liiivn"
iMii)
the an
n
the
qf the room nnd Secretary Sn ith (
escoited eicb cous'ul to the,. . . t?. ..... .. B. .1 ... .. .1 .. .1.,. iA v.,1oecrt'i u. ciutu uuu mm...' iwu
f in which Oovornor
took part. After tho formaliUos I
Hero ,1th there , aeral iela.ation a few minutes andthen tho proceeded to Governor
BI5H0P LIBERT
1 H
tued acting thelegal chopping bloc in sepante.... iv, ijuiui, tint.--
uiuui-ui-, u.y jj, ju
Leong, the Right Libert. Hu- -
lioeynatnis, Bithop of andVicar of lor the.Catholic j estorday
filed suit circuitcourt ngninst Ah Leong to quiet title"to the Mine piece Hud wh'ckthe former an undiMd- -
half and which is..ceoid.ngMo Bhhop at fiOOO.
In Bibhon Libert......-- , . . as..
hCrtS fliai. Iniwl in nnouotulnn...,. nf- - - ...,..he chinch "cestuis rpiorust." t I. .Itnnted nt in
Hub county, and Ah LeouL' is sumir nnumber of other defendants with each,. w,,um i.iM.op ui oeri s joined, owtho Bishop asks the sue as
settle the nt onceone suit, and jiIfd atks
..raining order to proent Ahter 8,"tSi,,
which piamtm,,.,.. ItS I
milium as receiver lor iltoFidelity Comuy limitedof this jisterday hied his final
i.ii. -- ni.- ..- -." u.-- ... lorinsser- -," :;
wees nnd oi Ws attorney,Lymer.
Trt v ey "ta'o"hat all tho company
till l.rnn i t In.n Al II...Imb i.ai.l to kho lie s
to 0108, am) still hason imnil '
Hut Recover Jieurj' nwurts thatHrown lutii brought kJit agaliut I
May, one rswhu li'is 2:i cnnuiir in him mil nt
Ihu of dopnu.Ung this sun.tho luilidn of elrrk of
the dicidluu lu thin outsidemilt (lut of the buiiiitft) nil) coinu Uiuiiiiiipeiik
Coiiiplicntjoim in Hull,uiiinpllnMilom upjunr In bo
oidiuii tu h ) iJ lu III! Ulll'llitAllwi &, ilobliiMiu
A. II, llwnijvni, Unitmi i'eek, The l for
dun fur build,tug luuiiirui, v Hbivti sum, fttylH hs bttli .ul.
in iuv nu nrlIIHlurul wns wUl) Mr I tun
tirlMK iV Kill nil lLa sun.wvmiu wppiy in. furi lu. ,u
""Wl'
Consuls Welcome Mr. Knox
jtfSfiSS'
eri . j TMinii T s. I t&ALJ lirtlly nonniuiu, ,m Knot snm:m . 1 ! Ti fim MHWi.. M I:)
Ji war r3'
onrnropo
le- - ah- -
retnrning
resi-
dents.
t
PLAINTIFF
niiuiinl
Mum u.that past sixty her bus- - !
band-lin- s failed provide for lior and 'their dauylitpr. T.nln fi.. .,,., i...
i.iniiu ,f uiu are At--nine timo bociety
jury trial the case. It "present"ed In- - Atlnmni. A n t i , I
Acting Consul Y. whoover tho others
tlio n.tturo nt Sri.rpt.,r '
I The houso finished Julyon July 17, claimo.1 th.it Mrs.Llslini in executed a deed iof the huusunn.1 to Mrs. Peck. To teeure theirdebt on houso tho lumber firm filedon 21 lion
the civil suit to re-cover tho defendants for
WasMb. filed thecmtTonrtten
old. Tlio were married accord-- Iing tho pnpors on file in 1011Ddutliltt
' tho I
ease.Tj.e San Antonio !
filed itb answer to hroim '
Joso ,,, f&so r'n,. l .i.i..i. n ..r .,..o"- - ' - '".ii .in ui liiu :iiipiriiiiniiii1.....1.. a,. ,,... . . r.' -
.....- - u, 4xnuitji iv, iP.
A ,lnnr, ,..,. ..., I- - , , . "f nt.nin.--l
In ,caso .f rat, LlWI ltv i'ttlngin thiscasesRa
Japanesen.,,i i ,t. i
"C w ?' r
cu!t court to his wife ' suit ijur i
hciiics the cnargeu ami tlien ,in ci.urs wlf .'. ' . .....!- ' iiii'oih,
conclusion that now Inand ho"""'B uiiii her to nun ce
ia.r to return home...1,,"' Whitney In tho dr.
cult court grunted a divorce decree toIvlsti from
OIL TMKES TIKES .
"DFJ THE SEfl
Tlw liiuk, liliyWhleli ram Inn oil I, l .,,ilouaivlll IHd U MbbV,
Muni- - npiiHwyi jifuvi'ii Herwbt h
fruliMbiuf iitd tttoh it dip tbblue I Ik iWstli tilt ill MWH I'lHHl, rbc'"" n.fi was Uw lb liuw
IX,
llw brfcl Lis tklyB jn
J .. 41. 1 It .
r" V' . K "",uro lo.' . ,,',' ')'" r,t, it"' ?r i'11"
l,, """""' of'
w iS
&,&Sho''Br.n...i
CONSTRUCTION
(Mail Tlio
Plans the SerMeo l.ulb.lng. theciiire
tlmi
lor the this Importantedifice.
TIJs will storln.
Timfuel
it men riwmiri' mmut,800 fi west
l(lllll!U ImlVMU'll 1111
iiiiijwill liMulliloi by prtimis,
iwid otlitr liuidiWnifl
the fMiluUi llio Kanisi'.'l4 Uwu
m'JsXtoto httr:;:lll lu
mid kiIikii Mm. purl In
Tin wvtv liul.lIHM WsiU suii Ihu n,kImI W imw.! it IU
of tho lato nndIdoith tho tho funeral
ho jcitordny alli mvitntioni to wiy formal or
TiiM
exception of tho con-sular tcccption. it was
not ta'o tho trip nrouudSite Island for this morning;
nod hishis nnd" secretary,
111117 illtox. will tnKn a rliln inand to Pe.rl Harbor,
n lio is much interested.It't will be accepted bj d.ir- -
ivKnox refused to dUcuii
tho of Great ino tho Caan the iptoi- -
ou ot it was a properor it not.o'lev of tho deptrtment di"--
s this totil'fliitngcs wh ch
to Coist nnd
To Open a Yoar."On return from Southr erienti tr p Inst I gave
in Snu Francisco on thisf fully Into udvuntigos io.il
i, ', ." 7c,lru. r
formally
reception
DillinghamSecretary
accompanied
ltenr-Adnilr- Heynolds
hendrpnrtcrs
Mirylindnftornoon,
Vol.ohninn.
tt NnM,f.ii.ian a Ba,ek' il rrnnclsco
informed, Secretary OinVvir'it Consul
on no wouldit Consul F ..hlnf!,, .' engaged, Maryland
included: '"""a-nimnar- v
Molt-Smit-
Territory,
Kcnr-Admi-
Kcar-Admir-
(Continued
others.
testimony
Scliocnfcld.
permanent
'"Hii'D
.......nl
IS
Apparently ns
isthrough
jifiuy,
eumpensaion
propertyDiitt
K)l7.7;s
j.rlvilcgo
Migrl
lUllll!,
l
nKJT
on
to
precedence
it
a mechanics'
material.
to&
ast
l..
I)reiInInnrv
Scrdiiv
jestcrdny
lauiiininto
la
iu nllr.""11
on
lustcaditho Secretary
to
to
"o'tto
FIRST EXPOSITION BUG JO COMMENCE
i -
,n to i.e onr..i.. .1 , t I II ivlll ulrt,.ili,.A ..... ....I ..
Secretnry
fireproof
building
iMwriiiunuijuarlwis.
UeliuiUti
ImiHHMISilllllillllri
SEHVIOE FHANOISOO,COMPLETED,
rit.VXC'lSCO,
urelilteetliral' partment,
nithiu l!l'l,,,nr;"1"1 nurly i
advmtlsenitntM IiHtniimle imrlmeiitH.,
. .tanil
no,000. II will Jfiri'met sfjuiirohiiiiiit. ilnpiiriinenl tornInterior by
niirn norllm
'"'"'lull)
.l..iiHHr(
Ink
iZxNllHKllid lb
mm biuUMhl uluuj.id.'of
.
nluumiuum jwuMilH
emperorcountry
llio
decidedscheduled
private1
the
Nceretni.xattitude
Irtuon,' (tinting
thoexpected
Pacific"
theM.irch,
the
.i i'
3'". secretaryPnnnma, '
v.ould'boindustry Harriinrtnii
secretary Britain; iiW,1K condition.
precented stopoveri.Wul."
possiblepctsonnl
meeting
rcscrxed
receive.Macomb,
Hawaii,
Johnton,
Wnrreu,
Adams,
GoodingStacker,
Clyffard Dow-set- t,
Backache
locality.
morning,
llarknclio
liiediciiie,
complied
Apustolic
plaintiff
plaintiffiiitemt,
comnhint
Kamnkela
plaintiff question
insurance
Wilder,
dividends
.touHhold
pending
iirlioUiil.luiU
luuiiihuut
iHiiiMiBii
Augustbrought
represent piniutiir
Society jesterday
Qu.ules.
eominmin
Tninimluirn
lIsNIIul.wuiiu ywtrqi
Ihwiuy
'
'l'
OF
PAOITIO
Special
strucllirn
functions
inissihly
question
fT
tlio,Mirs.
' ' iiiiiirinaiioii
I
'llirouuli the center line mitirneo,",rt, "b'1' ","
Z.rTtCZ
dlus i l.xposiilon' Hrl lloor will h the I
fill fillrwi.l'
. . , .! I'nii'nn,
miiuuvi in will ormipywlntf tlm first llouri
on in u mimr.uiiiiiiv IiimiiIIhI iliimirliiii.iil
will mwlnumnl lmv mid Iwehu
.r..nu..r unlluly .,yb,,,.ii.I.lUUy.W, whlb iiullud
"y "'"' liriVW.i
' iImiiiu In il
I i........ I .. .. . I . .it iiii .Biaii ii.i i
Uuu ku. I.A,.., ,...imliTMy .lir4 h.n. will... itsritw ipii
MPwmitwwmm.wi.i,!.''-- "
charge dart,mo whilo tho
opened, ships would pass-ing through ocean ocean "by
1013."tho City.
at tho capi-tal to tho consuls Mrs. Mrs,Prcar ami Mrs. D. 1 join.,
tho pnrtj and Knoxby the Qover
went n ride about city amilater took lunch nt tho Motna.
nnd Mil-ler acted ns tho proxies tho Bccre-tnr- y
of States, and return callsupon General Macomb
Cowlos at andtho nnviil station, nnd on Acting Con-sul Mori, Japan.
Tho .ci will herberth at ni o'clock this
Japan, whorol due to arrive on Thfleml0' Is ctrrvliisj u (.re it Auralordered Senltlo
presentation at tho emperor's fun-trt-l.
Scercfnrv Knhx bus evidentlymind to cnll Honolulu
Knox's countrv! UI I'anama uaimi,where Lance. Af-i- w '.. mo Knox
informal and of consul lands- - nnsiil hnC ,n ."" t0 fromcigars was tho Gov- - S
ernor, who i'ctween Far ho througha it is city figure ad tork about tho time
llnwaii General totll 8olcm missibu vantages of a turn, over tako.Miioked cignr nnd thought Spain; bocrc'rtry Knox i opened in If
fonp.il r.? the, ollicinl of time. in of0f United Colonel
from Page One
Greeted Consul.of Japan
consulate staff
nlly.
It
found
l"of
ofof
Conies
JohnLieut.
Pratt,
C.
Italy; Mr.Miss
KirbyPliarlcs
nnd Barnes,and
Game,
Mrs. WilliamMrs. S. King
and Mrs.
Mrs,C.
Mrs. Charles T.C. A.
Major
cured.lionolulu
Tho
In
in imtsageAfter remedies
Doan's
1D0U.)
y,r
Luiisllioullriii
i oriii
o'clock
nnd Miller,
ofplace,
Can
himselfiry iuii
gen- -
party
of
Reverendbert Zeugma
HawaiiChurch, becameand in
of ofclaims
alucd
tlllM
right toto
by re- -
Leong
lie isUP
city,
tliojoWntton &
I!ecfmi
KiimiUt of
intU court
bonie inuit
point
if nullillll.iT sluiwivil tu b
' LulWl,,
sp--
.w. ocnooning irronnilfor
I
of is
Japan,?
to
in and
lot
and
threa
May in
couple
in I
lt ?,.....
nun
t1'0
17mngihtrato.
Oases.
ofB1? ,n
ciiimui,
Vukujo Yamnmo- -
Mn,
bMwtb
lu
l,rov""
i"
20- .-
triimii
of
WNS
liliU
at
Intoto
tolls, ori.io'iicr
in
t
llio
Iliatliel
uei IIju
will wnnlt
lullin
tunwould
to
Indiesfor
forpaid
bound for
for
up his
andF. fir '
Ila- -di- -
Souzn hisnew
sure
ti,n one.
to
W.
ttli
ed
for
U
sto
the
tho
mm
i8
'
!1
i,H piiii
r
in ti
mil iidith
On
his return journoy from forFisher on
ot this
"
There willthe treasurer's depirtnidiit ami a
ff' '" ,,ri,bo,nl t""i The seennd lloor tho north wliitt
Tim of lliom
will. t.
occupied. '. . .tlio
".'l,,,r.'" w "' ."'" ltilUnlno tlio olllpos the midcolar mid
tlllllH,Tim third lloor will imed for
iiliiit(igniili dupartiUMit midvolur
It Is Unit lids willu iiiiilll t Jim tliu ywirawl ninny ii f Uiu will
lku uji tlwir Un'
VUMluged i(uli.blr. umlsr II...
...u. , Ul;WMM
UI1 by IMl't!v Dli.MIII Hu Iwumi tliu hmil h . i wuj
biusllllly i,i.M 1,1..
I I i I, VLl""" u uw i.l i I
tin vUU" ""i,...i Z
BUILDING OF TUB AMA EXPOSITION IN SAN CONTIIAOT FOEHAS JUST BEEN LET, AS WILL APPEAR WHEN
" - rr rr--l , (rii-- ii it m1 n umii ii ii in iiMiinriiM ..,to Advertiser.)
August
sublet
i.- " -- i ... - ........ iuvuiuii uiu nei.xpni- - nevnieii io tne desite at llnrlor Vlow 'uiu been "","'" stall-
-
and mid th HCfiind Hour thel recall smith to the englnoorlng,and the noxt nr1 slylu of It en e nnd rivll de.will be pace.) for alo ltji tlio other '
coimtrmtloii
bu
jnA '" "" tnivuriipli doiiHitof be amiWilli nn court of fin 101
i.i. mnwill liu nt of IbHttliorillmllflliu, Tllll
lie nf iliiniWiir In;
mTwU
of w.lo wwti
iNf
rmiiii a. i
'! IMUllltll
lltfMm
refused
itnnors,
party,son
inrt
No iti'ons liiiu
lliilnln rogurd
onewns
ofbe
the epc
tilknent
IMc'lnc'
tho
l')iliriliifi.ll.i,inA
pnlixu
I of theor is I'mnclscn htreet,
"
.bn. site.' 'i' ucruiiliNl
li,ul ..lt.. t,.,t"i 1 " .'. "'"" V '""" '" "."
HiiiiiiPMiiiiiv mill 1'lllll.rNfllinS,
inn gimnlnenlliii dm
wn nu,fl.l- - I,.,.
p.nil be In r.ninda,
This m.lii in
,'"U KWIHI Mllll
lm imu
lull lli'l till weru m, I,,1.. i.i. ....
lu .... n,uv
who had thothat ditch not.'to
bt
July,
thoKnox,
ed and
nor, tho
Mr.
and
otcm
sh10.wreath
In from Washington,
nt
private H. tsr"Secretary
nnilando
representqd ofof stop
Tlie.ontnlB ctin? When the necessitatesthe
Illsoftho
his
of
Boon nfter
ohicf
where
of
R.
Mrs.It.
?urtuchen,
K.
Mrs.
Mrs. Giles
DorisCalifornia;
of
It.
It.
permanent.
8t, "1hinull of
sore
l'llls
Ititervlewodsaldi
Kill'
30,
r?iOiicMott
corps
roue cr
showtheir ninny
dressSignfreir Knox
the
Frear
for
six
thetho
thehis
rboiiioii,
theamounting
t'iull
illoii.
uuuf
Anvtmiliiiy
ilsfu
rffirr"-'V
thotho
iiainun denied.the tho
Mori,Kvon
tho
tlioHoneymoon Short.
tho
by
i?,'.'?--.
W!ln
ytcr.Uy
MUbiimrliiBumii for
mm
w Utr
for
tlirmt
limn!
diiriilili
Lll.bt
bulk
idw
12,
jestcrdny
trnicli
hli 'lay
irb thestitte
kind. Asinly
my
Following
tho
lenvo
rons.il"I'Pc
ques, II11'
31st,with
mado
Mm,
s
tho
bark
Mottby
by
days
otvina
w'ls
from
Coko
r.eCr,l
vnuic
Jnpin, hoexpects to up
bpcaking purpose
bo vaultsIn
bniblin,r nnthis lloor be by ill- -
i..'.fH
of iiihlmireliiefs of smilpturo, decora- -
lm
slndltNi,iuiim'Iw
fur fir) ofIm
Hlml t. m
U,t4
III, ii4i.
iiiniiuu ji
PAN WinOHIT
tfim imnin
SAX
"t,,iu with planter, ofcompleted, eek
the mng meelmn.eotiire. eelrkallil.u'wMI
iii'HiiiiHriuniii
lrl
totlii
'ni'-tm-
accrue
be.fllNlllir
wing
nisrvmvdn
IuhIi.
iWmt
of told
from
Vlow
niniy
mAdaupoa
there
rontu
imulr
little
wuist.i.nli
pick
thre"'
of
miilu wIiil'
iiiMlltlf
iIumii
He
iniiiLiimM
..,,,,.,.,
arehi
fil
.Jiii; Mt-M- -ft ... ..(fMjIMmm ijTSjj 'i 41. J J" J mmmmtMu si ttV- - ........gt.m m mm
3
6
ARCHIE YOUNG IS"CALLED DOWN" FOR
SMOKING IN HOTEL
ltcally it's enough to mnko n youngrailliotiairo pcovl.ih to bo told in omplin-tl- e
terms tunt ho mustn't smoko hiscigar hi his own palatini building; tlintho must cither throw anny tho buttof his perlcct perfecto or flro himselfout.
Over in tho Young building Wall nndDougherty nro making some improve-ments in that section formerly occu-
pied by the Honolulu publlcllbrary nnda force of workmen nro transformingthe plnco into an exhibition room forbeautiful goms, gold nnd silver work
nd sparkling crystal.During tho operations yesterday
Archie 1'oung, proprietor of tho build-ing, strolled in to sco what was beingdone. Ho woro somo good clothes, njaunty hat nnd on oxpenslvo cignr, tholatter nt nn angle of sixty degrees. Hoevidently felt nt homo nnd also inter-ested nnd ns ho watched tho progressof tho work ho figured up in a
wny tho flro insurance premiums he wns paying out on nil thisgood property of his.
But his calculations were sompwhntdisturbed when n. young mnn approach-t- d
him brusquely and gnvo him somohurry-u- p orders.
"Bay, young feller, you'll bnvo toquit that smoking or chaso yourself."
And Mr. Young of tho Young build-ing promptly "chased1' himself, leav-ing behind, however, a streak of bluoand expensive smoke, whilo tho youngman remarked as ho rolled a cigarette,
Now, I wonder why that foiler wastrvin' to butt in around hero any-way-
MANY EXTEND THEIRCONGRATULATIONS TO
WICHMAN & CO., LTD.
Good fellowship and nloha tookthargo of tho keys to Wichman &Co. 's storo yesterday morning andopened them wldo to patron and passer-"by- .
Strangers nnd old customers worowelcomed alike to tho room nt thobuck of tho glittering shop, whoro deli-
cious salads, sandwiches, relishes, pas-
tries, cigars, champagno and punchawaited all tliOBO who cared to sharoin tho "open houso celebration" oftho twenty-fift- h birthday annivorsnryof tho firm.
American Beauty roses in raro vasesTore arranged on tho polished glnssshow cases, cut glasses scintillated intho cupboards in tho walls, diamondsand varicolored stones ndded their bril-3nnc-
to tho general array, while re-partee from tho first men of Honolulu
amo and went with lightning flashesaver tho stemmed glasses in tho rear,Jor thcro wero many notnblo peoplethere. Personal friends of II. P. Wich-ma-
enmo in to wish him numberlessTrears of prosperity nnd tho spotlessuniforms of tho army nnd the dignifiedattiro of judges rubbed slcovcs withmen and women in tho lesser walks ofBfe. nil equal in their expressions ofjood will. -
IT DOESN'T
INT, LACKS WHAT DDES
((Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)HILO, August 20. When it was dis-
covered recently tlint tho Torrltory injelling tho Hntn lot on Front street, hudsold a section of tho sower system andIpUi alleyway, it was thought the cli-
max of official' foolishness hnd beenreached.
But, no. It now develops that theTerritory.--can- - mako another, nnd stiiimother, claim to tho booby prize. Itappears that when it sold tho Hnta lot,it not only sold with it sewers and
but it cheerfully included in thobargain n portion of n house nnd lot be-
longing to Charles Furneaux.It appears Unit tho original descrip-
tion oi"tho lot, on which it was sold bytlio Territory, included n strip of landon tho northwest side, which belongs toFurnraux As a matter of fact, part of
tva wvvVin. building, next to the HatnI" lot", stands on tho strip, which is of ir
regular width, averaging about fourAer, the length of tho Btrip being aboutlilt feet. Hata had plans prepared for.r conereto building. These plans worntssed on tho description of the proper-ly. Vut when it came to starting thoicmaifltonsfruction, it was found thnl'hrtrb'ftniimua: building stood whero itlad been proposed to place part of thoUata building.
Poor Hntn was un against it again,ot through any fault of his own. Now
.itc has on his hands n sewer nnd a rightvf tvny which be does not want, nnd hasjot n strip of land which ho does w.uitnt has imld for, but which Hie Totrl- -
rnrv had no right to sell, as it belongsHi someone else.
Hnta hnd the choice of building illsfntt concrete building's north wall in4 sort of zlgrng shnpo tn fit tho contourot the lot on the true linos, or tn rIiiivovff a gront portion of the edifice asimmted. He hit, however, managed tomake nn arrangement with rurnoaiixwhereby the boundary line between thetiro lots If straightened.
Ai th meantime Hnta )m paid for alnp uf laud, which the Territory hnd
nn rich! to U him, mid in addition tothis ho Iim KufTereil tho ilnmuge causedhe (lie change of plan which hn hewnsnail unMry ns ciiii(pieiui.
Whilo Helling soim'tlnni which dotnt belong to on U an uiiUmIUiv tliiu
fir n privnte Individual Ui do, and Uw m breach nf utiuucO, It aw-
rwnrs that tin Twritory ran do tlUjrrr ( vy i) never I urn n hair. v
ituflsmllt, who rnireMMiU Data,mi ja id Territory lnld that It Uml l ni I'V the l of it oHIfinIi. a
vttnlnat IhMiry, wla bv wrlulU Ilk. the una wlili'li urn
lav llata At miHt tifri i ttly (ri'lnW iwmmIk wliiih
rti in W haw. fm h ' irv iu uii.f. u In rrltnl.illai'. lil in
.lu Iku' " '. :""... " V
b b Mb, ltn Ti'ifii4f fufui lnHiv wjllett is Wfioi ili.tf Hut
Ham i -- iii iii i ii, r l
,rt ,h i I l' 'fl
!PARKER I!
Expiration of Government Leases
May Reduce Its Land
by Half.
It Is probable that by tho middle ofnext year the great I'urkcr ranch, thomammoth cattle estate on tho Island ofHawaii around which ninny of the an-
nals of Hawaii clustert will be subdi-vided owing to tho expiration of leasesmil that its present size may even boreduced by half. It is expected tlint thoranch will lnt.o mot, If not all, of il3niiukn pnsturc lands.
Leases held by the ranch on a largetmntint of government lnnd expire andthese aro expected soon to occupy agood deal of attention on tho part oftho territorial land ofllce. Tho subse-quent disposal of tho Innds is still indoubt, ns tho press of other business hnsnot vet permitted consideration of it.
"Tho government will give prece-dence to homesteaders on those lands,"said Governor Frcnr, yesterday, "ifthoro nrc any applications for home-tendin- g
put in. It may bo leased againto tho ranch, but with tho clause per-
mitting its withdrnwnl at any tlmo forhomCBtending or for use In public ser-
vice. Tho present leaso Is nn old ono
and docs not contain that clnuso. Thoexpiration of the leases, however, is toofar ahead to warrant the governmenttaking up consideration of them at thistime."
H
ALL HANDS TD
THE PVW5! THE CRY
Perils of the Sea as Related by
the Crew of the Catboat
Spanking Sue.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)HIliO, August 20. The talo has just
como to light how a number of Ililo'smost promising citizens mirrowly es-
caped a wntcry grave while engaged insailing on tho deep bluo sea. Alongtho Wulakea waterfront the yarn istold as follows:
Wharf Clerk Hnydcn built him acatboat, or rather Tcbuilt un old boat,which bo had hauled up on CocoanutIsland for tho purpose of painting horbottom. When the boat was hauledback into tho sea, tho plug ia her bot-tom was placed back from the outside.This is tho crux of tho story.
It appears that Hnydcn lent biscraft,- - whose name is the SpankingSue, to a party of amateur mariners,staying at homo himself, wherein liewas wiso. Conductor Renfrew actednn skipper, assisted by Prank Wik-ande-
J. C. Stone, Alexander Swausonnnd a Hawaiian boy, nnd at eveningthey set sail for tho fishing banks be-
yond tho breakwater, where tboy in-
tended to Bpend tho night fishing.On arriving nt tho proper spot, thoy
lot go tho anchor. It appears that nknot had been tied in the nnchor ropont the mark, but this wasnot noticed, and as a consequence,when tho nnchor was lot go in aboutten fathom, it failed to connect withtho bottom, tho ropo jamming in thoholo through which tho ropo passed.Consequently it was suddenly discover-ed that the boat had drifted dangerous-ly to tho rockbound coast near Keau-kah-
Iustnntiy there was great commotion.Orders wero given, nil hands .woroBummoncd, nnd tho sail was hoisted.In tho confusion somo ono stepped ontho plug, which, being inserted fromtho outside, ns above stated, slid fromits holo and wont sniling on its own.Instantly wntcr spurted into tho unfor-tunate vessel. Captain Kenfrow, withgreat presenco of mind and
placed n bag of tobacco in thohole. This effected only temporary re-
lief, bowever, nnd in spito of all effortstho water continued to flood the boat.All hnsto was made to sail buck, nndnt tho same time those of tho crowwho were not engaged in actual navi-gation, wero placed to work .it bailingthe boat. Seasickness became rife andadded to the horrors of tho journey,which was ended only off the Mnkaokul.ifo Saving Station, which was recent-ly established for tho aid and comfortof shipwrecked manners who infestthese waters.
I..HALEAKALA TRIP
ATTRACTS TOURISTS
(Mnll Special to Tho Advertiser.)WAIhUKU. August 28. Manv liar
ties of tourists hnvo visited Hulenknlnthis season and there bus been quiten riisn miring mo nist low wrcKs. r.v-eryono pf the sightseers hnvo hnd nothiug but praise for tho "hike."
I.nst week two largo parties of Hoiiolulii, Maul mid Const people iiiiuluthe llnlmiknln trip. Tim ineiiibi'm oftlio jmrty weroi (leorge Popp, llebcftuiConn, Daisy Hinlth, Henrietta Hniitli,HlhlH Smith, Mis V Hunter, Mi floptrudH McCnrrUtim, (Iwirtjo Wi'lgM, II,1. Ildlty, U Unwufit, ,1. von Temtwlsy,lleorgf Coii, dr., and A. Bhhim.
TWENTY-SI- X MILLIONSMAY VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
SV.W 'lillllv Utfiitl : N,rlvflvnullum I,, M wl.i m "M'li"l lu up-C-
.1 II... pull, tin, .nr, iiMiirdlnaMimi'lf .riMri'd brio fur Ui
II' i nl.l i hullnn"l rimi.lll'" Turiiti. ,,,... .....i.. .......
II .i,,u,',i,.pi, ftHH MHII I'llllPHilnnnl li mix aluuv. uua I Mi lH.ll vw.ukiu..T ' W ""-'-.- ."T - " ' -it muI Hit! ill it II M4 rHW f iis TM'diM lu- 84JIMiVUu ii.mIw ii Tb
IMItta! Uf WUUII l Mlmtnltul iI lllif mm HklUi " t' I '
Illl I...
I.I I
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. SEMI - WEEKLY.
COMERAICL
THE GDAST EXCHANGE
Reports of Dollar Dividends Make
Some Lively Bidding for'
the Stocks.
lly Federal Telegrtph VTIkIms.)
SAN FItANCISCO, August 20.(Special to The Advertiser) Onomcasugar stock wns tho strongest featureof the trading on tho local St6ck andUond Kxchnngc this morning, sales be-
ing mndo nt C9' and a small hatch atCfJVd- - Tho Init bid wns .r)8A.
The strength of tho stock is attribut-ed to tho report that the monthly di-
vidend is now 60 cents a share nndwill bo raised to $1 this fall.
Hutchinson Sugar sold for 22 nndHawaiian Commercial for 44.
GDAST MARKET
(lly Federal Telepraph Wireless.)
SAN ntAN'ClSCOi August 20.(Special to Tho Advertiser) The fol-
lowing quotations of sugar stock weremade at the close of tho stock exchange today:
mil ASKOU
Hawaiian Commercial .43Hawaiian Sugar 42 42'aHonokna 10V1 11
Hutchinson 22 22ViKilauca IT ....Onomca &9:'i 091'aauhau 23 24
Oil Stock.Amalgamated Oil 78 81Associated 43 44&
SUGAR ADVANCES ON COAST.
(By Federal Tclesraph Wireless.SAN FKANCISCO, August 20.
(Special to Tho Advertiser) Tho latest announced basis price for canogranulated sugar quoted by tho Cali-
fornia Sugar Kenning 'Company nnd theHawaiian Sugnr liefuung Company isC.40 per pound.
Atlas wonder Mining stock, 1U unl,12 asked.
CANAL DILL HITS
(By Pederal Tolegraph Wireless.)NEW VOKK, August ecial
to The Advertiser) Canadian Pacific,copper and somo obscuro stocks dis-
played varying degrees of strength nttho opening of today's stock market.Canadian Pacific mado substantial ad-
vances in tlio morning. Utah, Chicago,Heading and Union Pacific wero amongtho better known stock that openedwith n small decline.
Copper was a strong fcaturo of thofirst hour.
Itailcrs showing a tendency to de-
cline nt the close with Canadian 1'aci-- .
fie losing considerably moro than its in-
itial gain.Tho signing of the Panama Cannl
Dill and the congressional deadlockhave tended further to eliminate pub-lic interest with professional traders.
All stocks as well ns bonds wero irregular.
ONDMEA TO GUT
GENEROUS MELON
Preparations aro being Hindu by thoOnomca Sugar Company and also, it iscurrently reported, by C. ilrewer Jfc Co.,Ltd., to cut a couple of melons. Sofar as tha latter company is concerned,tlio melon will bo in tho shapo of ngood-size- dividend upon its capitalstock, but with tho sugar company, forwhich Hri'wer & Co., Ltd,, aro theagents, thero will probnbly bo a spo-cia- l
issue of stock in the shapo of ndividend amounting to fifty per cent oftho present capital stock of the com-pany.
Tlio directors of tho sugar companywill meet on Thursday morning to reg-ister the final decision iu tho matter.It Is proposed to iucrenso tho eapitalstock fiom $1,000,000 as tit present to$1,500,000. Tho now stock issue willbo distributed iu tlio ratio of half aHhnre lor ivery full share of capitalstock now held.
Tho salo quotation of Onomen stockliiu increased this month iu imtlclpaI Inn of n large dividend from SU,'J5 to$AIi.i10, nn ndviiiiro of t'i.'iti n share.Alio the monthly dividend will bo 1 -
ercAKOil thin month from forty ci'iitu tosixty .'cut n share,
COMH1N11 llUMOim,
There wx u rumor mi tlitt utri'ut jit-tur-U-
uf Um liuiMulnnliun of iiiut oftbi hu4h wtr uiiiiufUirlM un.lr outuiuuiiuuial. Tli iroHMlUuM i uitlm Mir m pit'imiit wild guud ubMtil II tfuliM thruufb iu utt offmt llitl 111, ,l4j.aiif.i', hi, in lidHlmly u Join, will gu dUimil muMupMIm null f Hi Ihv Us 114 1 ill III., .ikil
ai U JutiMiieMi m gri iinn. .i.ofSHil Mruit Hill Wttdi " HilM'(l' tkry Will iMHlluilll lu Hit" llIt 'lHiMll Hiui MllL ti blub ,. ulmiiif(.ii(V uu imiHu in ihi t.i;yi
iu twfi4niw wuuui m w iwiwi.
W44(UWA to At KM
in , .. 11 ..v.'UJ ' . li . Vi .1
. ,, I
dantation Is in danger. This, nccord-n-
to K. D. Tcnncy, is not the case.Ic says both V.iialnn and the Wflhi-iw- a
Water Company were anxious tonve the ownership of th wnter deter-
mined. A hill hid been pieparod whichould deprive the ircn i i tho Wnhl-iw- a
colonv frofn getting the frnlts ofhe onnc-rlii- of the the
'icllevc is honestly tlieiis. The com-iinic- s
nsked that lefore tho originalilll was introduced that the matter beidjudicntcd nnd then lot tho congresso ahead. Hut the war department,
Mr. Tenncy, wanted no adjudi-cation, all it wanted wns tho water.''Wo offered to give the war depart-ment a bond of indemnity ngalnst lowof wntcr used in the interval by thoWninlun Agricultural Co., and the
Wnter Company but there wnsno thought of allowing it, so tho hillwscd without the water right clausesleaving the conditions exactly as theywere before. It will no doubt como upagain nnd will bo fought as it has beenbecnuso tho companies bclicva theyhnvo their rights which must be pro-tected. Had they been trnnrgresscdlegal action would hnvo been taken di-
rectly tho first shovel full of earthwould hnvo been turned and we wouldnot hnvo glvcn'np until the decision oftho highest tribunal in 'tho UnitedStates compelled us. It would havebeen an almost interminable fight inthe courts."
ON CHANGE.Not n share of stock changed hands
during tho session nnd so little wassold 'tween boards that it wasscarcely worth reporting. After thoclose a salo of McBrydo was mndo ntli'j nnd n hundred shares of Honokanreported at 10 flat. This lnttor couldnot bo verified. Ono broker said dur-ing tho nftcrnoon that it seemed im-
possible to interest buyers in nny oftho stocks on the market.
WILL BUILD FAOTOEY.The Algnroba Feed Company, the new
organization which will produce feedfor animals from tho nlgaroba beanshave, it is reported, secured a suitable,placo for n factory so they will soonbo able to spread out heir plnnt andhnndlo nil of the "raw material" thatcomes to the null. Much of this comesfrom on the line of tho Oahu ltnilway,somo from tho vicinity of Wninnnc,ami the mill will probably bo placednear transportation facilities. Tho ma-chinery is going to its full capacity atthis time but tho plant is to ho great-ly enlarged in its new homo.
EWA'S TOTAL TJP TO AVERAGE.Tho season's output at tho Ewa
plantation was well up to the averageof. tho past six years, nccordiug to thofigures given out by Castle & Cookeyesterday. Ewa itself yielded 31,448tons, whilo Apokaa plantation, practi-cally the sumo thing, yielded S95 tons,giving a total from tlio Ewn grindingof 32,343 tons, prnctically duplicatingtho 1910 output.
t '
RAILROADS LEAD IN
A
Canadian-Pacifi- c and St. Paul
Stock Climb in Wall
Street's Market.
flly KeUersl Tclcernph AVlrtlrss.)
NEW YOIIK, August 27.-(Sp- eeial
to Tho Advertiser) Canadian - Pacificand St, Paul, with advances of twopoints and one point respectively werotho prominent features iu tho strongopening of today's stock market. Thovarious electric issues ami tue grangersns woll ai some of tho more active in-
dustrials, and coppers showed fractional advances. Further improvementswero mnue by some ot tuo leailing is-
sues, notably Union Pacific, which nilvnnced a point with greater gains iutho tobacco specialties. Standard stockswent higher in the early afternoon,particularly Itenillng and steel.
FRISCO STOCK PIGURES.
SAN PHANCISCO, August 27.,i t r ri ,i u - ina.n.r
quotations sugar btock Hawaiian Commercial and sugar Company, U'A bid,nothing asked. Hnwniian Sugar Com- -
ii.ini. .inflii,,. lii.l J'1. nulrmt llnitn.Una 10 bid, ll'A asked, Hutchinsonpianiuuoii -- - oiii, --- Vi nsiteu. jviiuu-o- a
nothing bid, 17 asked. Onoinea Sn3sbid, nothing asked. 1'a.vuhau 2'i bid,24 asked. Union sugar 32 bid, 32!',asked.
ONOMEA. TJP.
BAN" PHANCISCO, August 27.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Tlio bonddepartment monopolized most of thotrailing on .the stock nnd bond
today, although tho entire listwas very dull nnd practically unchang-ed. Stocks wero extremely quiet withhiiiiill sales. Hank of Cnli'fornin $202.-75- .
California Fruit dinners $117 nndOiiomi',1 $H), un udvnnce,
OIL STOOK FIGURES.BAN August 27.
(Special to Tim Advertiser) Almiign- -
mated Oil, 70 bid, 82 inked,oil, 41 bid, II 3-- inked,
unlisted stock, Honolulu plantation 3Sbid, II aslie.1,
Mining mock, Alius Wonder. 10 bid,IS MkMi,
QJT FOR I'miTmNKB.(tuornf I'ulri'bllil, Ui iimuAKr uf
Mttkw ugt i'uuiiwuy, l4iulfununrty uf l'lvuwr, pud Air.
Ilnwiu, ruriuu fur day A IjulaWu.will .ll fur MmilU Prhliy Ttiy willI uk i' lili ilimii iu Mm NmMjwlMvi mwimi.lJr 111 iMMi- - alntiiin, It l shMIhnl.i ii iiitirn 'iipilul lu llnWllll til1.1I1 I111. un null.. I In ItiWM) lsllnl MI11J
ll n ill yn , j, ttlil Ii
il'UNA I1ANM
' I I III l'i . .. III I i.llipullltg ' If' I l HMl. H0.J Illl I ' '
Cm 1 ui .11 , 11. Dig i ruldfi mI lll I ll. .1 m ..M p( ihi. IrUlliU
II . .. II 1, Ii, II , II
.,1,1,1.,, 1,1 DM; .)! yv
planted and growing good crops. Intno winnow or The Advertiser aresamples of No. H. O. 20 twelve monthsold nnd some of the Domarnrn 1135the snmo ngo. It lias long space botwecn joints nnd has every appearanceof cane that produces sugar. At twelvemonths the stalks reached n lengthof eight feet. The company ha athousand acres suitable for the culti-vation of cane nrd will probably plantIt when the result of tho first experi-ment is determined. The plantation19 in charge of Louis Turner, fpr mnnyyears a resident nnd buines nun ofKnu and Hilo, nnd bo is familiar withcano growing. I'una hns soil partic-ularly adnptcd for cane ns hns Veenshown on the Puna division of theOlaa Sugar Company.
BRANOinNO OUT.Only a short timo ngo a lease from
Fred S, Lyman to tho von HammYoung Co., Ltd., tot a site for theirparage in Hilo was placed on record.Tho lot is nt the corner of Waianue-nu- e
nnd Pitmnn street, a block fromtho Hilo Hotel. By tho steamer to-
day another lease for nn additionalsixty feet on Waianuenue above andadjoining tho first lot goes for thesignature of Mr. Lyman. Tho locationof tho garage is n good one as it isat Ihe junction of two of the principalthoroughfares in liilo, one being tliogovernment rond to Hnmakua.
A. & B. CABLE.Aloxander & Baldwin report re-
ceipt of the following early yesterdaymorning:
"Hnwniian arrived today, bais4.11; 83GO tons; first half of Alaskan'scorgo. All four refineries nuoto basis5.10. Holders asking 4.23, refinersbidding 8c. less. October beots, 10s,"
ON OHANOE.Sixty Onomca sold at 50 3-- 4 yester-
day and numerous sales were reportedas made between boards. H. B. & M.stood well nt three-ouartcr- s and Oahuhold at 27 3 4. A salo of 185 sharesat that price between boards in theafternoon is reported.
. OFF FOR HILO.
Deputy Attorney General Arthur G.Smith will lenvc today for Hilo tohandle several cases in which tho Ter-ritory is interested. Ho lias beenplanning to do so for somo timo andas the liquor license commission oftlint island has nsked tlio attorney gen-eral's 'department to look into thoshortage in its funds reported to boduo to defalcations of Itufus A, Lymanwho is now on trial, Smith has beeninstructed to do this.
Onomea, Oahu Commercial, and
Others Are Showing Strong
on the Coast.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)SAN FRANCISCO, August 28.
(Special to Tho Advertiser) Closingquotations on sugnr stocks:
Bid AskedHaw. Commercial 43 ....Hawaii Sugar 40Honokna 10 ll',4Hutchinson 22Kilnuea 17"Onomea 50 CO
Paanliun 23 24vc--- -
Union Sugar 32 32
Oil Stocks Amalgamated, Did SUV'i;Associated, bid 44, asked 44Vi.
Unlisted Securities Honolulu Plan-tation (pool), hid 3S0',, asked 40.
Mining StocksAtlas Wonder, bid10, nsked 12. Sugar prices unchanged.
WALL STREET BUSY.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)NKW YOltIC, August 2S. (Speclnl
to The Advertiser) Heavy dealings inSteel and Reading and sligbt fraction-al gains were the common features atthe opening of today's stock market.
rost other activities with tho excep-
tion of Amalgamated opened slightlynbove yesterday's final quotations. Pn-cifi- c
Mail gained n full point. Consid-erable pressure followed tho openingcbove and many of tho importantstocks sold from one-hal- f to three-fourth- s
below yesterday's closing.Stocks manifested a pronounced ten-dency to drop in tho final hour- withlosses of onu to two points in tho coal-er-
Amalgamated anil Tobacco issues.Market closing steady.
NEW STEP FORWARD.
Another step in tho development oftho Snu Carlos Milling Company of thoPhilippines wns taken in tlio otlice ofCiistlo & Cooke yesterday when-tli- firmof Welch, llavcmeyer & rnirchild wasincorporated and appointed agents fortho company, Mr, rnirchild will leavofor his new field of labor by tho Mini-i-liiiri- a
tniliiv. R Is understood that anyVbstncli's In the way of finishing up thodetails of Jniitiguriitloii of woru 011 tnoplantation lmvo been owopt asido andHint right of wny Ilirmiii tho lainU ofthe unu farmer who stood lu the v. ayof operation huts been neoiiriM.
BT0RE IMPKOVKMHNTH.Tli l.iin Uvtttto, Mil', iu dclril
to luiiirarti tlm blonk Mt tun curur ofKurt nnd 1'muV) tnU, wUtsli itimucd by th mUI. It nihi hl tliUt building mi vrvuil Mitr I'tunIII .111)1.1 tM VUt lllli'lltfll ffl'UI KlIUIIUII
Hlt'l In ll iiiiktflluu tt I'hlHk lllinkmhII wns Im I for 111 lwii I'Ihiis
j It V llipli', IlivuiihU uuil ll.iM piiivldi'1 .1 lnrH' i" ul llii' . mil. 1 uf llif
Mu .Hi'i'U .. l,.l. Mull ii.piliti isdntlI ... 4l 'll.i U'. liHIlt lljl.ll Illl,. l nil 14I1I plltll H lllllll'l.u tl.l'ill I., I I Ml) 4 Mil. Mill IfI Mltlltt I I) I "J fllln ll' Mi'lV!KJl.l...lii.l .1. I'nM .III Ml I)U 1',
II I midIlll l,ll. . l III I
A1EXANDEB & BAXDWIN.Tho usual nftcrnoon cable from tho
firm 'a nge.its in Now York w is to tboeffect that while sugar Iri lai on wasblocked by the adjotirnn e .t oi con-gress, tln matter cou.d Ik-- tamu upnoxt session by tbo conferees. Sugarmarket is strong and an ..dvuiKc inprlco expected next month.
EXCHANGE DOINGS.Onhu was sorft plentifully between
loards at mar';ot prifo un.I withoutchange from the quotations of severaldays past. It seems to h.io stopped nttic thteo-rjuartcr- s and no sign ol it go-ing higher. A drop of an eighth inOlaa wns without apparent riason andis considered a good buy oven nt ahigher price. Ono hundred IlawniinaPineapple sold at the ruling price onthe board and a hundred betweenboards in the afternoon nt tbo sameprice.
I ..
WDQW i s
FIGHT FOR DOWER
Mrs. Mnria K. Eiia, widow of thointo John Kna, was awurded her dow-er rights in the estate yestonlay byJudge Cooper in the circuit court, bywhich sho is granted $37,000, payable$5000 at once, ami $5000 per year hero-afte- r
until tho total is paid, with sevenper cent interest on all deferred pay-ments.
After five years of legal considrr.i-tio- n
by tho court a final decision wasgiven yesterday by Judge Henry K.Cooper in tho circuit lourt in tho fightfor her dower rights by Mrs. Ena,widow of John Kna, former president'01 tno inter-islan- d steam NavigatioaCompany, and one of tho prominentmen in the life of tho country throughtimes of tho monarchy, provisionalgovernment, ropublic and a? part oftl TTnU.t.l CI......V uiiiivu uiait;3,
According to tho will of Mr. Kna.who diod iu Los Angeles on December12, 1000, his widow was to share withtheir soven children in tho estate,which was appraised at about $1SS,000.But this would havo civnn hor ninnhless than her dower rights, especially'as there wero a number of debts duoby the ostat.
On May 24, 1007. Mrs. Ena demanded ber dower rights boforo the courtnnd on December 5, tho case was filedin court against tho Hawaiian TrustCompany and Hov. Father Vnlontin, astrustees under tho will. Tfio decisiongiven yesteTday is tho result of thisaction nnd clears the atmosphero in-
sofar ns this estate is concerned.Mrs. Ena is now a resident of Pasa-
dena. California, and sho was renre- -sented in court yesterday by Attorneyu. J:. I'etcrson, wmio tuo trustees werorepresented by Mr. Marx, of Kinney,1'rosser, Anderson & Marx,
Attorney Peterson made tho plead-!n- g
before Judge Cooper that his clienthad been waiting a long, time for thodecision and her rights of dower andho wanted tho decision entered now.
Judge Cooper agreed to this and an-nounced tho decision from the bench.Mr. Marx asked for timo to dctcrniinotho method of payment, and this wasgranted, but the main point is thatMrs. Ena wins hor caso for dower nndinstead of $900 a year, .as under thowill, sho will receive $5000 a year forat least six years to como, besides qultoa sum in interest, and $5000 cash.
CHEAP WINE BLAMED
FDR ANOTHER DEATH
(By Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)HILO, August 20. Cheap wino is
blamed for another denth. Tho reportwas brought to Hilo latt weok by Dopu-t- y
Auditor Ben Brown, who roturnedfrom a trip to Kohala. According toHrowu n number of Inwaiiaus had en-
joyed n soeiablo evening, cheap winofurnishing tlio main part of tho enter-tainment. Throe of these, two menand a woman, started for their homes,which woro in the homestead sectionmuuka. Tlio woman was tho only onowho succeeded in getting homo, and sholost her horse on tbo way. Her husbandfell from his horse, and, continuing ona zigzag course on foot, iio was lostand spent tbo rest of tho night in agully where ho slopt. The third mnnwas fouud tho following morning,Tuesday, on tho road about five milesfrom tho "district"-propor- . Ho hadrolled his cont into a pillow, and hailevidently settled down to sleep. Howas dead wbeii found, and his death iu.ascribed to the effects of his Intemper-ance.
-COMMISSION AT WORK.
Architectural Body of Panama FairDiscussing Details of the
Great Exposition.SAN FItANCISCO, August 21. Tho
architectural commission of the PannInternational exposition lata
been iu session for the jiiist week dis-cussing tl.o pinna of tho world 'h fair.Among the eminent men engaged Inthis Important work arm William It.Muml, V C. lllehardson of tlio NowVnrlt firm of McKIm, Mcnil & WliitojTheodora Illiiko, representing ( arroroA, IlimtliiKs of Now Vorki Henry Jlueon nf New York, nnil Willis I'olU,II. rnvlllft U C. AIiiIuhMI, tieoruu .UmIUhi, ClHroiirn II. Ward, J.du inlIhmnett, l liiriPimH , llumu.l. ArlimrUlOWU, Jr., Jllllll Mlil-atr- a lill.Ucmotmninw, iuiiI llalwrl Punuinir if 1,
AHMtdtM, mid Mr. lor nf t, 1, U.rU, II, IVlililik, un. I .ill IllH, r ,, lun'l- -
iu u.l iim v - lii 1, , r oran I .lull . 11 ji rln, .ii . lur of
t wlnf
iMTIIIhu HUjiriHluiiA urdlliull MM ,I.,M4 ,"
' ' II. It .1. lO (..SII I I J.I .41.. , I HilM I I ,1 I , pi I
litrttu. Ku.1.1 h 'Hit 1,. , u mfu n(ii.i im .tii imii'..ii
ln Ih I'i.i.h u Wu.lll, 4 , I M .
fi'l tui IUtil
SLATE FIXED BY
DEMOGHATIG
LEADERS
Hand-Picke- d Candidates Named
for All County Officest
in Honolulu.
LIONS AND LAMBS TOGETHER
Famine of "Would.Bes" Turns
Out a Canard Supervisor
List Is full.
Things aro fixed!Thcro'rf no further occasion for the
business men of this city to rack theirbruins mid loosen up their hank ac-
counts to try 'and show how to do
politics in this city. Tlic Democratshave settled tho slate, ami all is over
but the shouting until the. votes aro
counted.Thcro was actually some anemic
bluff story going the rounds yesterdayto the effect that the Democratic partylenders were having trouble filling up
tho various olllccs with proper candi-
dates hand-picke- 'from the Democratic
ranks. Perish the bluff, which is here-
by called for a show down.In fact when it comes to pillkia,
Democratically speaking, there's noth-
ing doing, to quote the great orator of
tho party.Tho slato which has been decided
upon for the Democratic- - voters is asfollows:
For mayor, Joseph J.. Fern.For nuditur, L. D. Timmons.Tor treasurer, Col. Charles McCar-
thy.For county dork, John Eflinger.For county attorney, Clem Quinn.For Sheriff, William P. Jarrctt.For deputy sheriff, Charles II. Rose.For supervisors, Richard II. Trent,
prc-Me-nt of Trent Trust Company; Ed-
mund Stiles, of the Bank of Honolulu;Richard L. Gillilaud, former deputysheriff nt Wninnac; Lester Pctric, mas-
ter mechanic 0. It. & L. Co.; William-II- .
McCIcllnn. present supervisor; M. O.
I'acheco, chairman Territorial Democra-tic central committee, nnd Mr. Jlark-hnm- .
The great question now is will theDemocratic county convention standthis slate! Just watch it.
i. .
OLD SEA WORRIORIS TO BE SENT TO.
DAVY JONES' LOCKER
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)WASHINGTON, August 27. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Tho old navalram Katahadln will be fired upou byvessels of the Atlantic fleet duringtarget practiso early in September.The tests aro planned to demonstratetho action of twelve and oUo-hal- f inchguns upon new armor plates, withwhich the navy is experimenting andthoy will bo witnessed by lneinocrs ortho Naval Affairs Committee, of bothhouses of congress.
ROSECRANS TOTALLYDESTROYED BY FIRE
IN GAVIOTA HARBOR
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)SANTA BARBARA, August 27.
(Special to The Advertiser) The oilsteamer Bosecrnns was totally
by firo today nt Qaviota, fol-
lowing an explosion in her boiler room.The crew of forty-tw- o men escapedwith their lives by jumping into thepea nnd swimming nshorc. Tho Rose-crnn- s
was owned by the Associated Oilrompnnics nnd tho loss is estimated nt$80,000.
CREW ESCAPE.'SANTA BARBARA, California, Au-
gust 28. (By Associated Press Cable)Tho oil steamer RosccraiiH, londing oil
hero yesterday afternoon, caught fireirom her cargo and in a blaze was cutadrift from her wharf, and allowed tolloat out into the stream, where shomink. Her crew escaped by swimming,Several were Bllghtly burned.
TO TRY DARROW- - AGAIN.
Attorney for tho McNarnara BrothersMust Face Still Another Ohargo
in October.tBv Federal Tub'grapli Wireless.)LOK ANtlKMX, Augi.st 27. (Spo-flu- !
to The Advertiser)--Claren- ce Har-row, former chief rouimol for tho MeNn-inur- a
brother", mutt go to trial October21, on a second Indictment chargingjurv bribery, I 're id lug .luilgti Willi ulthe superior rimrt, set llui October datetnitnv when Harrow w culled intomint nnd the indictment Hungring hi inWilli having brIM Holwrt IIhIii, thnlint uiror Kwnrn tn try Jnuieg If.
I Im iMiifNd dynnmltur, wruin!
Tiiu riiiutul plant fur lit)in rv wlili'li li.ni' 'umkiI u eunlrO'
In twimii i uluiiul Jmiiw millf I'lil.lie Wurk I'rnnp-.u- i
i'iiiiiiii, ii-'- l uiul t.iiiim i hi' Hintin it I"! III! ll KMill y .IHlll III HIV
Im ' "'"i dim ,.l it luill I. mil ul Hiell, Ullti will In' I u Lin ui. aiul
'in lullt
tUIIIH1 I III HullHlUlM, Aun Wfi IVtH,
u, mill Mli Mtllutl riu, 1 Ml)!"VI'Hkl ili linn, lulu iMiUli M, '
II' I Mi u4 Mi J r llfpliilI .Im.4l.n1
BEGIN .FIGHT ON
TEDDY ELECTORSIN GOLDEN STATE
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. SEMI - WEEKLY.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 27. (ByAssociated Frcss Cnble) A unit to en-
join the Roosevelt electors from ap-pearing on tho Republican ticket inthis State has been filed.
Asked to Quit.TOPEKA, ICinsns, August 27. (By
Associated 'Press Cable) Tho Statecouncil, by n vote of 40 to 37, todnyasked that tho Uoosovelt electors,named on the Republican ticket In thoprimaries of August C, resign, on theground thnt they hnvo no right on thisticket.
OUST ALL NEGROES.
Executive Committee of Bar Associa-
tion Draws Color Lino SharplyWlckcrshorn Kicks.
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, August27. (By Arsoeiotcd Pre9 Cable) Theexecutive committee of tho Americanliar Association today unseated itsnegro members. Attorney GeneralWlckerslmm declares thnt the negroesappointed by him to office aro cnpnblomen, and defends them warmly.
-
UNCLE SAM IN A HURRY.
Suits Filed in Sim Francisco to PushWork on Army Construction
Here.(By Fodcrnl Telegraph Wireless.)SAX FRANCISCO, August 27. (Spo-cia- l
to Tho Advertiser) Two suitswere, filed
'today by tho United States
agninst Qharles Nelson Company, andthe Pacific Surety Company for failingto deliver lumber under contract fortho army in Honolulu.' Tho govern-ment asked for $3794 damages.
t--TRANSPORT SINKS AT
HER. WHARF IN THEPORT OF SHANGHAI
(By Federal Telegraph- - Wireless.)SHANGHAI, August 27. (Spe
cial to The Advertiser Tho UnitedStntes transport Lit-eu- sank hero tqdayalongside the wuart wliero slio is lyingin forty feet of water. Tho cause ofthe accident has not yet been ascertain-ed. She was undergoing repairs and thecaptain as Well as the shipbuilders nreof the opinion that sho can bo raisedwith ease.
COMPLIMENT OFFICERS.
Navy Department Praises Work Donoon the Battleship Delaware Pride
of tho Service.(By Fodcrnl Telegraph Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, August 27. (Specialto Tho Advertiser) Complimentary let-
ters have been sent by tho navyto the oilieers of tho bntttebhip
lieinwaro wno are crerlited with beingchiefly responsible for the winning ofthe ellicieney pennant by their vessolthis year. ,
H0USe"Uj7eS OF OLD AGE
Has Seen Threo Wars and Only FivoDemocratic Presidents in Eighty- -
Two Years.
WASHINGTON, August 17. Aftereighty-tw- years of service, crimpliugthe parchment of official houso docu
ments, the great seal of tho house ofrepresentatives, made in tho adminis-tration of Martin Van Burcii, in IS30,is to be dihcnrded for a new one whichwas officially authorized by resolutionof the 'house. Tho houso seal ,isbeing laid away because it has nowbecome so worn as to make impressionstaken from it almost illegible. It isnot Oslerizjng, but plain, everyday oldage .that killed this ancient seal whichhas been continuously in usu sinco1S30, and challenges other seals, greatand small, in any part of tho worldto show a greater record of activity.
The resolution authorizing: the newgoal reads:
"Thnt the clerk of the houso is in-
structed to provide u new teal for thehouse of representatives which shallpreserve the same design, and inscrip-tion ns the present seal, but shall nowhave forty-eigh- t stars emblematic ofthe forty-eigh- t States of tho Union, in-stead of tho twenty-fou- r stars now upontho present seal, which represent thetwenty-fou- r States constituting thoUnion nt the time of the adoption oftho present teal."
The dcidgn on the old seal is u viewof the old Capitol, without tho domennd wings, ns it appeared in 1830, sur-rounded by the twenty-fou- r stars. Thenow design will have u htar insertedbetween each of these twenty-fou- r,
making forty-eigh- t in all. AndrewStevenson of Virginia, wjib speaker ofthe house when this old ecu! was madu,Since then there have been twenty--four spenkers ami three warn tho Mex-ican, the eivl and the Hpiinlshthrough which this nn) has been used.In all that time there have liceu butlive Duinw rutlc Presldenli Van Huron,I'dllf, liiicliiiiuii) iuhI i'levnliunl,
This i'ii I is UMi in damping everysilbpitliH, ll well ns every other ollleialiliieiiiiiitnt of the .liiiuii JMtut'il by
nf I hut body. mnl Hi limine-tflni- i
In to fnlut- - thnt tho outline nf theobi ''uphill mill even thu hunlerlng
tur vaiiuol be 4 1 kit nod..-i- .i.i-.
Juil ( uuilDlMHumT Tllvker jim yuiuito llllo wliitrti Im will tuwrUtti todayu l ml ilrNwiuu foi iiiiuiiuiMuit, liini-dmu-
u took uwr with him h uuju- -
btr ll f 4iif!IIIU'll! II' iltlle to tup uli'uf li Ul' ul In ml lu it J.iiii(itii uinutidII III nl.U'li 11 ia mm iluiwud I Ilk)
Til I llui J liil llylit In l II Hu Williff lu tl'MlrfMiM O'll Hit Ullgli',
, , -
A DANtlllllOUH lllHIUHH,lJ)Mlilif U M inlitl'ivu iipui I". I
t ll II I Mil, I I -. I ulUlll I I InMUIU Hill IHnnUin lltiMi4
Irfll tun tttl..l .ml m 11II1.. till4?li ( ii In r.i mI by llwii
n'n i'iiii. 4 i" til nnt'tiU ( ilMi
U.S.
i E S
re:
H T
Troops Catch the Raiders Red- -
Handed Looting Ranch in
New Mexico.
HORSES TAKEN BY BANDITS
Reenforcements Are Now to Be
Rushed to Aid of theCavalrymen.
(By Federal Telegraph Wlrolcss.)EL PASO, Aexus, August 27. (Spe-
cial to Tho Advertiser) Twcnty-fivi- i
Mexican rebel raiders and n troop oftho Third United States Cavalry, sta-
tioned below llaltv. New Mexico, ex-
changed shots last night nftcr tho in-
vaders had raided a ranch 'nnd weremaking awny with a hundred head ofhorses. This report was received todayby Colonol Steovcr, from LieutenantJohnson, commanding Troop E, ThirdCavalry. Colonel SJccvcr nnnounccdthat additional troops would bo rushedto tho sceno. It is not "yet knownwhether any of tho rnlders or cavalry-men were wounded.
PRESIDENT APPOINTSMAJOR BEECHER RAY
LIEUTENANT-COLONE- L
(tly Fodcrnl Wireless.)WASHINGTON, August 27. (Spe
cial to The Advertiser) Major BeceborB. Rnv, uriny paymaster accused ofpolitical activities for Presidont Tuft,today beenmc lieutenant colonel bya recess appointment. Mr. Taft lastweek nominated Hny to bo a lieuten-ant colonel explaining that no othercourse was open under the law. Nowthat tho senate has failed to act uponthe nomination Bay will hold tho rankof lieutenant colonel with tho payand allowances of the oflico uiitil nextsession.
Other army recess appointments ef-
fected today included Major GeneralJames B. Alcshire, quartermaster gen-
eral, and Major General W. W. Woth-crspoo- n
who becomes assistant chief ofstaff. Colonel Edward J. McClrllannow at the Presidio, San Francisco,
brigadier general, but as ho willretire in the course a few months howill not prohnbly be given any generalcommand.r
JOHNSON TAKES STUMP.
Governor of California Stars East on
His Campaigning Tour in Foe-men- 's
Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 27. (ByAssociated Press Cable) GovernorJohnson todny loft this St.Uo for nnextended stumping tour of tho East.
MAURETANIA'STWO CAPTAINS
Cunard Company Adopts New Planfor Safety on Big Atlantic
Ocean Greyhounds.NEW YORK, August 12. In u
to Cnpt. W. T. Tumor, herregular commander, tho Mauretanin,which 'arrived yesterday from Liver-pool, has a staff captain, S. G. S Mc-
Neil, R. D. R. N. R., who is responsible,to use his own expression, for tho disci-pline and efficiency of tho ship. Qap-tai- n
3IeNcll was in rommnnd of thnCunnrd liner Albania in the London-Montre-
service, nnd for IIitco yearspreviously was chief otlicor of tho Lusi-tani-
Ho wears tho samo uniform asCaptain Turner, and has a table In thodiuing saloon, with quarters on A decklorwnra.
This departure, it wns said yester-- ,day, was decided upon by tho Cunnrddirectors to insure tho safety of passen-gers by hnving boat drills and the gen-e-
wnrkimr of tho ship under owe re-
sponsible official who had no watcli tokeep on tho bridge. The stall captainwill nrrnngo tho officers' watches, or-
der the boat drills, nnd enter them intho log book. Ho will nlso bo responsi-ble for the discipline nnd cleanliness ofevery department in the ship. Ho willnlso bo nvnilablp to relieve the captainor tho wntch officers on tho bridgo if itis noccssnry.
Tho chief officor will bo retained nsbefore, with six officers under him. Hissalary has been increased, Tho stnlT..n.n.. n,.lnln,l n !,., r ...tl,,l. tolr,f T v ai.mi.A,. fr, n, ',,!
Mediterranean liner Verln Tho linersCarinnnla ml Caronin will not eorr.vstnlT captnlns, but will hnvo their stnlTofllccrs iiiercnrod tn seven, nut of whichone will lie the relief olllcrr to carry
I.41.
irii'iirn i'iiiil.liiit win.I.M.I jjiti
Hu ful
n,.l!'mi,'
U.ui.ii Mi .uik tijtithltl tlil
'COUNSEL STAYS THEPROCEEDINGS IN
TRIAL OF BECKER
(By Federal Telcgrnph Wireless.)NEW YORK, August 27. (Special
to The Advertiser) John S. Mclntyro,counsel for Pollco Piout. Charles Beck-er, indicted for tho murder of Her-mnn- n
Rosenthal, today obtained n do-ln- y
the cusv until September 3 byserving a wilt stayaig the proceedings.Tho writ wrts served hsslstnntdistrict attorney and Judge Mnlquoenof the court of Sessions, o
wl Becker was to have been ar-
raigned todny. Supictno Court JustlcoAmend issued the writ.
TOPRb!rCHARGES.
WASHINGTON, August 27. (By Assoclatod Press Cable) Senator AlbertB. Full of w Mexico, todav left in-
vestigate the report that the Mexicanrevolution was fomented nnd beingencouraged by Americans.
YAQUIS HUNT REBELS.
Indians Join forces With tho MoxlcanFcd'ral Troojs In Chasing tho
Rebel General, Oiozco.
PEARSON, Mexico, August 27. (ByAsFOcint"d Press .Cable) Yoqui In-dians have joined the Mexican federaltronps the pursuit tho rebel gen-eral, Orozco
SONOMA SAILSNORTH.
Big Oceanic Liner Leaves Sydnoy,
Australia, for Honolulu and Her
Homo Port.(By Federal Telegraph Wlrolcss.)
cial Tho Advertiser) Tho OceanicSAN FRANCISCO, August 27. (Spe
liner Sonoma sailed for Sydnoy via Ho-nolulu and Pago Pago two o 'clickthis afternoon. This tho second tripof the Sonoma sinco the company re-
sumed tho Antipodes service.
ORDER TWO GUNBOATS.
Ship for Use in tho Chlnoso WatersBuilt Marc Is
land Navy Yard.(By Federal Telegraph Wiroless.)
VALLEJO, California, August 27.
(Special Tho Advertiser) sistership nnd the gunboat Monocncy will bobuilt Maro island. Telegnipluc or-
ders to begin work the gunboatswere received from Washington thismorning. Both gunboats will usedChineso waters.
TO FIGHT "ROOSEVELT.
Rudolph Sprcckels Heads "Wilson Na-
tional Progressive Republican
Loaguo," Out for Democrat.
(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)SAN FRANCISCO, August 27.
(Special Tho Advertiser) Accept-ing tho presidency of tho Wilson National rrogrcssivo Jtopumican jjengue,Rudolph Sprcckels will leave soon fortho Enst, where ho will establish head-quarters enlist Progressive Republi-cans, in tho Biipport of Woodrpw Wil-
son.
"RIDER" TRICKS TAFT.
Joker Lcgislativo Appropriation Billlops Oil Salaries of Economy
Commissioners,
WASHINGTON, August 27. (By As-
sociated Press Cable) It was discover-ed today thnt n concealed "rider"tho legislative appropriation bill, whichTaft lias already signed, lops off thu sal-aries of tho President's commissioneconomy and. efficiency. This commis-sion composed of five members and aBccretnry. Frederick A. Clovelanil istho president. Tho bill passed with tho"rider" known but a few congress-men.
BRIGANDS GROW BOLD.
Roving Bands Chinese RobbersAttack Trains, According,
Reports.
HONGKONG, China, August 27. (HyAssociated Press Cubic) Bands ofing brigands have recently iiocome verypom tins section tne country amireports now toil attacks trains,
TAFT IN SUMMER HOME.
President Establishes Himself and IllsFamily in Ills Beverly, Massa
cliusetts, HeadnutTtcraHEVERLY, MiiKsnciuwrtts, August
27, (l!y AsHOcinted Press Cable)President Tuft has established his summer capital his home hero,
(Hy Eoleral Tolegraph Wiroless.)CETIN.IE, Montenegro, August 27.
(Special Thu Advertiser)to ubiny diplomatic Intimations
that .Montenegro must not provoke warwith Turkey, King Nicholas and thoMontenegrin government today gavo
rcpresoiiiullvua tlm great pnw
nut any extra duties that 1110 v neer , '". "'Mi.r, nees that nothing mitmythe vovugo, mid relievo the chief olllrer 0,V, wU,,,A " u ,un,n,'K m''I"1'", "'' '' "'' lll) "the bridge when narowirv. The slullcaptain for the MuuriHiiiiln, Liisltanla ' "w ,'' K"'U ini.l liin i.in1k.tr sadnuil Anulliinlii, when she comes nut. IBy ,1l, " "Hn.lv intentl ins, 11 id
wlllbesolceted from II1.1 enplt.lim Hie "'' tliy wn. miimly nroljntliiB tinmiiHller liners In (lie fuimrd tnrvlce. wniiunl iiuitliinl 'ItirkwV
Aflnr tlm Mnurulnnln .lurked yrttur-- ' " '"' 'rpntliir, An 1111 Jiiiliiwiilntday Captalii MuNwIl lin.l nil Iho boU ''ll1,,,1r Wh,m toKM '"'InwftrM from A flek lo tin. wUlr, nnd " I'lirklili fnrt flwitloin
iiinriiliijf Ui o'IqJ( lir i'fiiln territory,.
I lio uul mlilJ.will mi n rt litirMnun tlm lion)' nw ,t.tt - -for tlm lUrdH'ifl. Wlvnr t'lmlUugn Puii, Tlm urulwr iUrylaiiil wltli HeirvUryglvitii by foliiutil lUrdwUfc. mill mil Ituui nu4 .Jmtrl llnywuhU ulumni,Ilit) t'rp ut t'lilif HluMttrd l'"l Tuin hIII nrrlv nt lbi uvy (i t itTli ilmr fapUlu will I lb itnler, u'UhiIi lbl itiurnlng. I t'i etwluiul Mtliit) Jiiiitw, thn hii' I but Ut will ftnuitlu murii'Khl 11 '")"lt.i.ii, will l Id jutlv). Is lk Oil WMil,
it't'f iwimi 111 in limn
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STANLEY LUSHES
W.
Declares He "Picked Pocket of
a Shroud," With Colonel
Looking On.
WASHINGTON, August 14. Thoporsonnl and political rolations of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt nnd Goorgo W. Per-
kins, formerly of J. P. Morgan & Co.,woro bitterly attacked on tho floor oftho houso todny by Representative A.0. Stanley, of Kontuckv. who in chhlr- -
man of tiio stool Trust Investigationcommittee. In supporting. his bill tomnko the reports of tho commissionerof corporations uvnllnblo for congross,Reprosontntlvo Stunloy chnrged thntRoosevelt hod protected tho Imrvestortrust from 'government prosecution, nnddescribed Perkins as thoof "big business" nnd tho government.
Representative Stanley's character-tuition- s
of tho formor Morgan nsso-clnt-
were extremely blttor. He dweltnt length on the absorption of tho Ten-nessee Coal & Iron Company by thoUnited States Steel Corporation, andcharged .that Perkins hud been nblo tosecure from Herbert Knox Smith, for-mer commissioner of corporations, in-
formation which was denied congress.Tho now Progressive party also, enmoin for nn extended discussion.
"1 hear thnt this now party of progressivo capitalism," ho 'said, "willsing hymns between tho tirades ofRoosovelt and tho platitudes of Per-kins, nnti ,thnt Perkins is to bo thochoir loader. I would suggest thatthoy paraphraso tho war cry of theTurkish Janizaries and adopt It ns thobattle hymn of tho faithful front .WallStreet:
"Allah I Allah t Mammon is Allah I
There is' no God but Mammon and Mor-gan is his prophotl " -
In his attack on Morgan, Stanleysnid:
"For several years tho chiof Inter- -
medinry botwecn big business nnd thosewho are invested by tho oxecutivo department with tho duty of investigating"It fins been li gentleman by tho naiuoof Georgo W. Perkins.
"For years, this fanatically nrdentpartisan has broken through all re-
straints that deter better men and hasunhesitatingly sacrificed any othor ob-ligations to society nnd himself in thosecret servico of his party.
"in Juui ur. t'orkins, tn ills oagor-ncs- s
to aid his party and his horo, Mr.Roosovolt, nctunlly gavo' $.)0,000 ofother pcoplo's money to his cause. Hognvo liis personul check to Jlr. Blissnnd was reimbursed by check of thoNow York Lifo Insuranco Companynumber 7283 payablo to ,T. P, Morgan& Co, Tho proceeds of this chock wcrotrnced to Jlr. Perkins and for this onu- -
nent servico hot was nrrestcd imdor nwarrant charging him with grand larcony.
'Torkins know tho consent of thopolicyholders wns noeessary to savetins niuiroprintor ot their lunus lromtho guilt of common larceny and thntconsent wns not and could not havebeen obtained.
Who woro theso pilfered policyholders? Tho most pathetic nnd holnlossfigures in nil this vnlo of tears. Thoyoung mother wrapped in tho blacklinlnt ot woe, prostrnto upon tho now-mad- e
grave of her once loving lord,orphans wailing tho namo of fathorubovo tho silent dead. Ho robbed thowidow of her slender patrimony nndsnatched tho last crumb from thopinched fingors of helpless childhood.In nil tho loathsomo nnnnls of grcodand graft, thoro is nothing so sordidnnd pitiless as tho creatures who did it.
"This man escaped a prison cell bytho skin of his teeth for having pickedtho pockets of a shroud for tho uso nndbenofit of tho Republican party."
Roprcsontntivo Stunloy declared thatlater Perkins enmo to Washington ns"onvoy extraordinary and ministerplenipotentiary from .1. P. Morgan &;
Co., tho harvester and steel trusts."
HILO CIRCUIT COURT.
H1LO, August 20. Next month thocircuit court will bo doing business atfull swing, .ludgo Parsons having is-
sued .a Kuuinioiis for tho grand and trialjurors to appear, tho former on Mon-day, September 0, nnd tho hitter onMonday, September 10. No nowvenires hnvo been drawn, tho old jurylists being still in force. Tho jurorsfrom theso who will ho available urons follows:
Orand jurors. John W.iH, Win. K.Kino, E. !'. Nichols, Samuel Johnson,II. IJ. Elliott, A. L. Hiilbino, H. 0.CresHinnn, W. K. Campbell, Max Ciiinp-hel- i,
Oeorgo P. Hall, ulo K. Jnrdin,A. C. linker, Joo Correa, Chock Chong,W. II. Snipniiin, Hobort Forbes.
Trial jurors. L. 8. Sclimitt. W. M.nriilT, Chiiti. Itolnhnrdt, Kelly Konloha,I'. P. ilottn, Win. HlggliiH, .1. E. Scliu'port, .Morton Hockey, Edward Cninp-bel- l,
11, P. Pisher, (I, 1). Stipe, W. I'.Peterson, Jules 0, Cnrvalho, IlcriiiunICIdnrts, I". 8, Lyman, Prnnk Sonres,.Mariano .lose, . Todd Moses, Win,(Jrotbeor, A. L. Arthur, A. M. Cubrln-hit- ,
O, II. Hliipmaii,The main ease to be taken beforn tho
grand jury Is thnt of lliifus J.yuiiin,ehnigei) with iinilipcxlciiiuiit,
INVENTS WIRELESSTO CARRY PICTURES
MINIKIN, August 12.- - Wiroliwn mix-"UgUlt will Im unlit IIIHOM till' AllHlllil!mid to ntlmr purl ut tlm woiM IV unew yiw, Hoeonllng u nrta, wltli-ill..,.fuur niuullm, 'I'l.n ....... !.... Ill1,1. nun ;ii, willnt unly Im iiiu-- Ii funiM Hj by Dmiru..iii on-- bu will imvti ub prut 1,Inn tUl II wllII m IMHWllllw lo Mild liilur,
Mm- - new nvsti'm lm Ihi'h tu,,.,, H., ,yin uf llm hlii PuMuemt Iflnuutpli eu'.
,(l if m ghuH u lliurimyh le,Milium. w tin ti lye tint l.)llll, IH
in 1 ii nil ui mtcujiiyluuHu lllMUlor Heil. I,,. Mill Im k,lM
in ..'in I a iI.m rule i.f I im Iiiiuiliudl. It U llillillll. 'I'liM lliMt,IUIIil 11I1
1.. in I li.y mIiIh In 111.I1 i,iHI .' II. I IK iliU.ji III ,1 MIL 11. 1, ll
III. I Hiti.i.l I In. (I, ,,,,! , ,,(,,!..uiii lie min'ii 4 11, i.ti ui, in,, i,
Mllll-Ml- I III HH,Mtl HU, ,li ,,I ll Hjtlllll III ,l,l U. ( A I ., U 4 HillIn ft lliltub tiilin.ii
HELP THE EARTHAND THE
EARTH WILLHELP YOU
Wo mako fertiliser for evory productand put on tho markot only what tuubeen proven of real value Let uiknow th purposo for which you wantoil helps and wo will supply you.
Address us
Pacific Guano and Fortilizor CoHonolulu, H. T.
IThe Famous Tourist Routo of tho
World.
In Connection With tho Cnn&dlan-Aut- -
tralian Steamship Lino Ticketsaro Issuod
TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, VIA
VICTORIA and VANCOUVER
MOUNTAIN IlESOETB.BANPf, GLAIOElt, MT. STEPHENS
AND FKASEB CANYONEMPHESS LINE OP STEAMERS
FROM VANCOUVER.Tickets to All Points in Jnpnn, Chink,
India and .Around tho World. .for Tickets and general information
Apply to
THE0.H.DAVIES&C0., LTD
Agents Canndlan-Austrnlln- n S. S. Line.Canadian Pacific Hallway.
Castle 8c Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors
Ewa Plantation Co.Wnialun Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron AVorks of St. Louis.lilako Steam Pumps.Wcstorn's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Bollors.Green's Fuel Economlzor.Mnrsli Steam Pumps.Mntson Navigation Co.Plnn tors' Lino Shipping Co.Kohala Sugar Co.
Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.
Incorporated Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.
PAID-TJ- CAPITAL 5000,000.00SURPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 157,502.02
OFFICERS:0. II. Cooke PresidentE. D. TennoyF. B. Damon CashierG. G. Fuller Assistont CuslnerR. McCorristnn Assistant Cnshlct
DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooke, E. D.
Tennoy, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,F. W. Mncfarlano, J. A. McCnndlcss,0. H. Athcrton, Geo. It. Carter, F. B.Damon, F. 0. Athcrton, It. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
Strict attention glvon to all branchesof Banking.
JUDD IJIiDfJ., FORT ST.
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
AgentsGeneral Insurrauco Agents, representing
Now England Mutual Lifo InsuranceCompany of Boston.
Aetna Firo Insuranco Co.ATTENTION
Wo have just accepted the Agerfcyfor tho
andTho Protoctor Underwriters of th
Phoenix of Hartford.Those are also among tho Boll or
Honor in San Francisco.'
LOST SON READS OF
HIMSELF IN ADVERTISER
The letter of Inquiry from Mrs, S.8. Mix of Wiitiirtown, New York, tDelegate Kuhlo, which was passed overIn this paper nn Monday fur publica-tion, bioiiglit the result aimed at, forMr. Mix nulled nt The Advertiser yeInrday morning full nf reijiursu for nothaving written his mother,
"I Just drifted after I left I11111IU lliul
neuluvluil In wrilii. I mil wnrklng fur1iihIm Kihii, inn In gnuil Imnltli nnd willwrllu my mutliur lultlug liar knotwlmiu i urn, Sim pretty oltl, noir,uiul I )Yill nul wurry bur by lluiueuuv l&iiaar." Im MfuwlM."- -r ""- - f
UUliJfir'l.MINU... In IJwmiIhIu,
IVtV, lu Ut, tul Mil, J. l, I'IuiiiiiijI,Will,
1)1111)
ll NmUW In II. Vuiiml VI,
Mi) lM Hi J lluutinaHftMHUoll iNllil'i III Ml w ' uMylltikinn p.iilnit biipiiii Umm, ui ii.iiI'lKl i'lil liiuiiitun iKildun Mti'iii!W lull Mil. I.I ill MtflfcU, Uillll
MimmtimmMmimmmmmM jr
IWw.
lr
II HJI"XW1Cirt-- -iILUlOJfi.'UiM'-mM-
8 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. SEMI-WEEKL- Y,
Long, Heavy Hair? i
Then treat your hair well. Seethat it is properly fed. Growthof every kind demands properfood. Starved hair splits at theends, turns prematurely grcy,iccps short and dry. Then fced j
jour hair. Feed it with properfood, a regular hair-foo- d. F--
oJj!
It with Ayer's Iki'r Vir. Ti.ushelp nature all you pos-ib- ly a.;.toward giving you rich, heavy,luxuriant hair. Ask your doc(.c riJjoutyourhairand about Ayer'sHair Vigor. Follow his advice.
Iyer's flair 'VigorDOES NOTCCLCIi TME HAIR
.rJ fey Dr. J. C Am & Co., IntV, dm,, U. S. .
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
Jfto only baking powdermadofram Royal Grapo
Cream of TartarSo Alum, Mo Lime Phosphate
In Old and Well Tried RemedyMBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP
afxrtt uxd by millnni of mollicii or llicir thndmiliUsterilun8. with perfect iuccett. It lofteiu the sumj,;Arpin. cures wind colic, and is the best remedy forrjiuttKi Soli by Drugffius. lie sut e and alt orUrs Winslow's Soolliing Syrup
Used (or more than three cencrntlom.
I'U: o ri--,
AMOVED.
Tuesday, August 27.P. M. S. S. Mongolia, from Orient,
2 pi ni.tr Mauna Kca, from Hilo, . m.
Str. Kilaucn, from Hawaii ports,t. til..
jjtr. Koeau, from Kauai ports, a. m.Wednesday, August 2S.
Str. Mani, from Hawaii, :i::'.0 a. in.SUlV Claudino, from Mnul and Hawaii
jorts, 4:15 a. m.StJv W...G. Ha)!, from lfnu.ii ports,
MO . m.M. N. S. S. Lurline, from San Fran-ifseo- ,
12 m.
DEPARTED.Str, Jliknhala', for Maui and Molo-'w- f
ports, fl p. m.Str. Kinaii, for Kauai ports, C p. in.
Iwnlani, fur Hawaii ports, 12 m.StT. Mnuna Ifen, for Hilo, 10 n. in.
JM. S. S. Mongolju, for San Franjfeo, 12 m.
str. N'oeau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. in.-PASSENOEKS.
. Arrived.' PiT tr. Jlauua Kwi, from Hilo di- -
rt'or, Aug. 27. Jinx Schmidt and wife,iiieiir. II. M. Harton and wife, Jlrs. 1).
j, WitJiiugtou and son, II. F. Lucas, W.Pink, K; Wnrfield, Jlis U. Warfield,Mtsi M. A. Noron, Mm. L. M. Willis,Sirs. K. II. Carroll, 0. II.With, dipt. V, M, Horg, II. I. Lillie,Lieut, J. 1). Enstnn, Lieut. II. Jloro-lead- ,
Geo. llai.i, C. E. King, MIh liiantos, Mr. .Inn. Watt mid daUKlitur,Mr. V. Hlinl and fhild. V, A. Curviibni, Mintt A. Auld, Mm. Kwiuii, Mis L.Konlmid, Jim. II. Hi'Hinur uml child,Master Hiiitr (8), II. 1. WmiJ, T. W.IVvlor, I), Kstliitii. Y. ukouiato, 11, A.llnttgiultti, M4r Mull Hiuitu (3),It IVrUiim, letM llu.v, Ml. J. li h)li.jv, Mim Hroukcr, Mm. Y, MMtUuKlmyaid eh i Id, P, P, Jewell nml wH, MImnt I.HiUv II H. UiMiu.ily, P. Mum, I).f. !.., 1', II, UoOiw, Hv. 0. II.tulttk n.l ifc, , UJiiiiy, Qua, Ulu.ni), I' limwti, U II. HUtMll.
Per Hi! Kihiiitss horn Kuu a Mil Khm
" - v Ari. I, l.in.lmim r ' ' MM. Jwitiih, MrMi.liM Mi I Hm.M, A I,(,lvtlk Ml -- u.iib, Mi Mv,Hi.. II i' Ik, Mr, I.I ,.iU I ifcumi, Mimi ll.ov M' m UMm. inll.iliU m. Mrs It
I '.I.- Il '. ,li i ...
M I I' ,I Muldlu I li.... ,..u li
v ...II I I I ' ,,iiii' .1. i'Mi I t II I
s.t Ui i Il l
ili-l'-i '
I). P. Wilder, lt, 'Bishop Ifcstfi.rfek, 104 deck. -
!'cr P..M .S. S. Mongolia, frpm Hong- -
kong, Shangh.ii. iN'Hg.iWiki lunl Kobe,i A.ig 2. For Honolulu; W. llcindt. K.llhmnn. H. Honig, Mrs. H. Honig, Missllontg, Jtis. .Jennie Sim tit. For SanPmnci!ca: Mm. 1!. II. Campbell, Mi
. Campbell, Manuel Coticipion, MiK. F. Cronin, Miss .1. A. Chow, Chung
'L'ng Voon Plii(j in, W. W. D.Hiiell,Miss jjashirll, Mts. 0. 1). Dow .mil in.- -
f.uit, .1. Driscoll, Mr. .1. Driscoll, llur- -
ry Dunn, Mrs. F. It. Graves, Miss E. W..'.r.tvec. M'ss T. .1. II save, .1, 1. i
o;n, Mrs. .1. 1). Itanaumi, Huang blk '
fug, Dr. .1. It. Hurley, Mrs. .1. 11. lliir-- 'K&'Lund, Mr. II. M. McCniin, Dt.'iC. j
Mendel, Mrs. I,. C. Mendel, Miss ZptaMendel, Pan,, Wen Iliian, .1. .T. Itoscn-- 'thai, J. M. ItosH, A, Scale, Airs. A.Stale, Dr. Wm. Shnrpc, Mrs. Win.
iSharpe, ltuv. P. X. Tsu, E. S. Ty.iu, i
woo win Kip, 'J.. Kwccn iiiiu, .Mrs.Ii Kwccn Yang, V'ec Kwong Tue, A.T. W. Young, Young Yun Chunj?, MissI.. Lewis. Fium Yokohama: Mrs, .IntiaAlbunosi, Miss Hess M. Anderson, MissDorothy Ayres, Win. Baldwin, Mrs. Win.Baldwin, Dr. E. ,1. Berg, Mrs. Ii .1.Dew, Miss Kntlicrln Brok.iw, Mrs. Ma.. Hrown.cc, Mrs. AI. P. Brooks Mrs. j
II, Soyinour Eaton and maid, II. Soy -
.r.our Eaton, .lr., II. It. Hunt, P. .1. Jnii -
son, C. I). JlncKenzic, Miss S, Mar- - I"shall, Miss V. Piillipps. F. PowellConnor, Miss Mary L. Hoot, M. Senda,Mrs. C. M. Somcrs, Miss Dorothy Sow-cr-
llev. A. Wnlvoord, Airs. A. Wnl-voor-
Miss Oemldino WAIvoonl, Misslean Wnlvoord, Miss Wilhclniina
Miss Ii. Wells.Per M. N. S. 3. Iurline, from San
Francisco, Aiir. 28, Ilro. Alfred, Mrs.T. 0. Barrows, Mrs. Evanicliue'Cainpy,Mrs. A. S. Cnntin, Master KennethCnntiii, Jlrs. C. 1!. Collins, Mr. andMrs. A. Craip Ilowdlsh, Mrs. F. D.Davis, Miss Marie Fahlniann, Uro.Frohmiller, Miss A. Gorman, U. VonHerff, Miss Mnry E. Holt, 11. Irwin,Dro. .Tosepli, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. Ly.man and sons, Mrs. II. Mncnicol andchildren, Dr.' and Mrs. C. L. Mnrl.itt,Miss Florence Murlatt, Jliss VirginiaMarlatt, Mrs. H. H. Mover. Mr. niulMrs. .1. Milton, Mrs. J. '.T. Nowbeiin,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oram, H. E. Spiccr,Fred Tcncltc, Mis. Louiso Terrin, Jlr.and Mrs. C. 0. While and family, .T. A.Whitton, G. Tl. Wyman, Miss I'iorcncoEckherp.
Per sir. Clfliidine, from Jfani andHawaii, ports, Aug. 28 S. Hulideo, W.Kit. Mrs. It. Faulkner, Mrs. M. Kolo-niok-
JI. Knmalielc, .Inn. Kaliookeie,Ah Pin.,', l(ev. .1. M. Lydgntc, H.Achonji, Mrs. L. Achonjr, Miss II.AcIioiir, Hro. llohcrt, Uro. Eugene,Father Hendelin, J. S. Azovedo, Miss11. Azevedo, Miss A. Horbn. fien. Onln.tal, C'has. Capp, dr., M. S. do Ponte,'"' .i. ji. .Meueiros, iirs. .M. s. lar-rier-
Miss S. Hnrbottlc, Ii li Lee,Mrs. duo. Schmidt, Miss 11. E. Drown,.Ino. Catton, Miss E. Hilbus, Mrs. IiFernandez, Miss M. H. Cooper, C.
T. Pratt, D. E. Hatincstad,Jtrs. J. lVrreira. Miss II. Mntm. AfisuAniii, J I. Tnnnka, ,T. II. Kapim, TonRSing Kiini, Mrs. ,T. I. Kunowa, Missli lial, K. Decker, T. Decker, 'Miss AidM. Otalio. duo. Mlantista. Mrs. T.enToma, Jliss L. Onishi, JIs. C. IJnchan.an, Jliss Duchanan, A, Ilancbcru, MissMcCorrlston, Mrs. L. 1. YoiinR, MissSolomon, Geo. Ithodes, Capt. S. Kolii-noi- ,
Lt. W. F. Knao; 129 deck, inclnd.Inn DO N. G. II.
Per str. W. G. Ifnll, from Kauaiports, Aiifj. 2S. Geo. H. Fairchild, E.11. DridRowater, Jr. F. Lindenmeyor,Dr. It. Cinvcl, K. Innsta, Miss A. Fate,Jliss Edith Smith, Jfrs. Henry Kaimi,II. Doilen Suuario, Paul Schmidt, SidSpitzer, Hei Fat.
Per P. jr. S. S. Mniiclmrin, from SanFrancisco, Air. 2!). Jliss Lucille Aid-erdis-
It. W. Atkinson, E. A. Hack,Miss Ada li llentlev, Jtrs. E. T. Hick-erto-
Ii W. Howe's, ,lr., Jliss Liliri'nHoyd, Jlrs. E. H. llridpowater, WildardE. Drown, Mrs. Wiliiard E. Hrown,Everett Hrown, Miss W. Hrown, MissJI. ClouRli, Jlrs. JI. V. CnmiiiiiiRs, Miss.Susie If. Eubank, Itobert Fricke, Jrrs.II. Fullerton, Jliss Helen Fullerton, JlrsMildred Gear, Mrs. Mnry W. Gunii, 1).II. Hitchcock, Miss M. L. Hopper, Mrs.L. S. KiiiR, Mrs. S. D. IfinR, .1. ('. Kit-chi-
Col. C. II. Laiiclilioimer, A. ,T.
Leister, Mrs. A. .7. Leister, A. Lewis,dr., Mrs. A. Lowis, Mrs. A. V. LocUo,li II. Loomis, II. L. Lyon, Mrs. 11. L.Lyon, W. D. Mreul, Dr. .1. E. Ifiliop,L. T. Peek, Jlis. L. T. Peck, MasterXcwton Peek, Ernest lVterson, Jtrs. liW. Peterson, Geo. S. Powell, Mrs.
Mary JI. ltohirds, H. Iiohrlc. llev. J.O. Warner, Jlrs. J. 0. Warner, AllanWilcox, Miss Clara WiUou, A. P.Wright, .1. do Ilk. Leuvolinu Tjenik,Mrs. li V. Afay, 11. Eeaiis, Jliss JlaryW. Cliappe, D. A. Conu'ilj-- , Jlrs. D. A.Conolly, Jlrs. ! II. I). Dietrich, C.
Mrs. Charles I.. Gillette, C. A.Graham, E. Lyons, II. Michaels, Mrs.II. Michaels, Miss M. Jliclmels, Jlrs,dano II. Williams.
Departed.Per str. Mikiilnila. for Maui and jio- -
lokai potts, Au. 27. .Mrs. Mutcli, MissAlice Cooke, Ch.i8. Gay, W. C. Hitch-cock, 11. It. Hitchcock.
Per btr. Kinait, for Kauui ports, Auk.27. A. W. IIobliiMiii,' A, S. Wilcox, Mrs,Wilcox, Mrs. C. L. Hodcro, .Mr, unci Mrs.Geo. Otani, P. It. Watcrliouse, J. W,lloth, H, lliiphnel, Miss JI, Hrynnt,Mlwi T. Awal, Said Wong, Mr, and.Mm. ,1. II. Hole, P. Ii, Cook, Mlw A.Fox, Ml J, L. Deems, Hlaneliu Cox,Until li Cox, Ml ws II. B. Hrewor, I). II.Jlni.look, C. II. ttriiy.
Pur P. 51, 8. b. MniiL'olln. for SaniH4iieueo, auk. s". MM, V. II, Putton, 11, A. CtMtkii, Mr, .('tuilai, Mr. ,1.11, llouuli, .luiltttt II. M. Ilulli, MllUUlt, C. li, ninktiy, Miw M. Owen.MiM ,MU W. Muuth, p, c. I tow mi, II.II. lliirbnitnili. l$il. Ulli)., Mi 1), ''ylr, J, T. Xlulr. Jr U1m M. A, Nsu,u,Mm. M. II, ItMkir, 11 m, I, M, Willi.,
'Uu, Mm, A. I'. Muvhilrf. W t'mwtaid.i I'uwfurd, Mi M. t'bttinit, Mr. X,
MVrrv, 1W. If. Wud (I W T,vlrJim, iwriWH, MU A. illlion., P W.
i iMiiill, 1r, ttvhulu, I.. Hi ilU, Mn A. -: Hblwi, M.. u i.K.'twud), t. li, Ai i mi ii, m
lfw, lif, M Mtir. m, u tiyi4uiii a t Moi'.ih.i'u, . i . ..,
M l' I, I'll , II li M ,.H , ,t i,l ii, ,, n il. i I... in
.i , i.i hi..,tt .i , , H
ii. Jklt AUH.,k. M II 'IUMIMl "Ik n Wi. 'I' Uihii till rv, ill',. i ,i.. .. i M . M l , UI ii I M a i ,ii,,,l I . , '.
Mi. I H 1. Ml
I I ) ii I Ml
O'Hrlon, II. A. MagoOn, C. Olon. JIUsA. Huso, Jlrs. A. It. Arlodge, P. E. JIu- -
mine,' F, Scidtnol-e-, J. R. Moore, E. C.Kmns, Mrs.
Per str. Mnunn Kca, for Hilo, viaway ports, Aug. 28. A. .1. Thompson,fi K. Ilnriinuii. M. .In. uenrl, it. ,M
N'owoll, Mm. A. Lloyd, Mlm lliil-- y.
Kohrrt Hind. Chan. Otiv F. F llitlibviH.H. A. Baldwin, A. 0. Whcoler, P. E.Moraine, T. Konno, II. K. U'.sukn, MiA. Thompson, Mlsr. K. Stcnh, Cnpt. anilMrs. C". ,1. Cinipbell, A. Mason, M. .).Mnoro. I'. C. Ui.icks'.ic.ir, .1. 5. Dins, 'A.Wong Wirt.
I
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEWS MIES
G. 0. P. Combination Working
Under Cover for Control of
Board of Supervisors.
Undcr-eovo- r politics If. humming with- -
lll0 jCpUbllcnn ranks and n practicalicolnb"' 1,ns U'cn '"'tween the
Rood government" league, the whit,- -
ky bunch, tbo cily attorney's tlctinrtmeiit and the bitulithic ring for the cap-tm- e
of the board of supervisors niultho inimiclpnl administration. An
circuit connects the brewerv,tho Stnu(,'cnwald Huilding and the
Estate lieAdquarters, anil it isEeldom thnt the wire i not busy. If thiscombination does not control the coun-ty convention it will not bq becauseanything is being Iclt undone' lint canbe thought of.
The. Democrats arc working n littlomore openly andstho question that isagitating tho rank and file most at thepresent time is whether to nominate J..1. Light foot for the city attorneyshipor to run .lilu Coko. Each has expressedhis willingness to make tho run against(nlhenrt, tilt hough tho latter annouucesfrom the Coast t'lit he would prefer ase- - Coke'sattitude in the last election lias notpopi. .uized him with v'ne leading fac-tion iiih'j parly, but this faction rcc-o- g
Um tho fa ,t that Coke is the onlyman they can nominate who can bea'tCat heart. That he can, may be takenfor granted, as ho would not only polltlin full Democratic vote, but that oftho independent liepublicans as well,who number well over a thousand.
Tho Quinn-Pringl- o scrap is still amatter of precinct conversation. Lastnight, Mr. tjuinn gave notice that to-day ho would prefer formal chargesagainst his rival. for the, iirc.cinct.mesi- -
dency, whom ho accuses of "conductunbecoming of n Democrat and a gen-tleman." He declares that after hisfellow Democrats learn the depth of thor- -: , ! .1 . . ...- .j. uu;iu luiumy mcy will Cjeer. llllllluiirjuiy jruiu mu party.
Yesterday a boom was started' forColonel Woltcr, for the board of sup-ervisors. Woltcr has strong folio-win-
and is ready 'to fight with Mark- -
nam lor t no nomination..
COIN JINGLES IN
1
Paticnco lias hnd its roward and atlast, nftor weoks of penniless waiting,tiio troops of Uncle Sam in tho Islandshnvo received their pay. Tho resultwas that the streets hnd more thantheir usual quota of khaki-cla- d forms,,and the theaters were filled with uien,just thirsting for somo amusementafter tho Jqng, lean weeks.
S SORE HANDS
CURED IN ft WEEK
Cracked Open, Died, Burned andAched for Over a Year CouldNot Sleep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWES SKINCOMFORT TO CUTICURA
"Iaina man poventy years old. Myhands wro very soro and tracked open
on mo insiues ior over ayear witli Inreo sores,'fhoy would erack openand bleed, Itcli,' burn
3 2r3 and ncliofco that I couldnot Bleep and could dobut littlo work. TlievvrerosQ bad thnt I couldnot dress myself in thomornlnp. They wouldbleed niul tho blooddropped on Alio floor. Irailed on two doctors,but they did mono kooiI.I could eel nothing to daiiumnv imml till I tha
Cutlciirn Bop and Cutlcurn Ointment.Alxiutayoarugomy ilauitbterRcitaiakaof Ciitlcuru Hon p ti ml cno box cf Intl.curn Glut niriil and in ono wimU from I hotliim I K'lfftii to nun tlieni my lianiln wi'itiall lieml up mid tboy bavn inl bivna ml to torn slnen, I wnulil not bo withnut ho Cuiiciira Itiiulln,"limy alio oured a ImmI nn on tlioliaiid of nun of my nolphbor's clilldnin,anil I hoy think virv lilitlilv f flio Cull,rum Juhn v. Unity, Ho. p.f.fliililwm, N, JI., Mar. a uml Apr. j I, '00,"
For Baby's Skin't'lio txirrtl, swttr-tMi- t and inuat m.
DuijHMil liHli'id if ijiHtrv)iiM, liUHl) ipu9 lnwiUilHUi ltiyr tjuMlM Uilf,
mi.l hi.ii i liu i.iUi'i uu iJ'utfpurti Hmi i,..iai., when n--
. ay,iy iMitl m h sili.il.. ,4 CiilH'iim Oiia.
liUHl I'll Ik. !..', II. I, .list Hill .llillltt- -
UtM itm ifisiOuM 4 liilwldt, sliidiinml ii.luli h- H fi 1. 1 ImvuiM .ii.,1BMI (..., llkl, MIll'WJillI liilittlii(
uudll.i. .. . ,( it... ,. .:. i lil, ,
Iiiiici. ii, ,ia ii. ,i n,,! (i,, ,11,,1IIV l.iiull.
I 'ii-- il . i i,.,m i '.itum1 i ..tiit.m V i i ir in 'sTji " ii,, ,,, . y "HUUU-'n.U.- .. mE:JZ
MMjmi&JjMMMlSgiMMjMijgU
ON EVE OF ADJOURNMEN- T-
CAPITOL IN
Now for a. Lull Before
Breaks in FuIIs Fury Season for: o Making of
By Hmcst O Walker.(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, August 1U. IHC
l...li..nl.!l ..F ..M... A.12.. ...H !.. t..A' Trm" " '"
tho air. Congress is actually, alter sov.weary months preparing to ' beat,
it." All tho otllcial world at tho ram.1.1 In r.AAAI,1Irl.lli ti1.tr r4tAA T). )
into conspicuous positions during thepomi(.ai upheavals of this administn-crn- lto luneroU9 vears o scrviCo
.nt th.. ..., .i ..i.....- -
ties' may go hnSg for the particular L. f 'A ,s .'i'11 the tA! Blfih
moment. Tho first thought of the place 'pW'oP.I'ow e' present turbu-holder- s
of cncc w'th ?mo co'"I'laeeiicy. It nnyevery ,l?rce i aid station isen the "get awajy." As every littl0Pe, n'.1 nlm0t necessary period for the
mists dilate upon September 1, hut that ,W8 ccost'"ne.l itself to such readjustmn.ri in ), !,. nJ ,.nr.tfinr,n !, ni. .'"Pnts. every generation or so in noli
Iiw tnrrrttiil mtftfl-n- i hria f0 fhft tirtUui. ,
Inmk. (!... .lri,,,,'. nf. m.r,, !nn ... i-- ,...s H.. .r. ..j ,..h .i
sion. I
Within a few dnvs after tho last con.'!1
1;S' It ll!lS tO pllt Up With tllOI,.,.,!. ,.,.,1 rl l.krnLj A,,l,
gre-sinn- al moment, the doings of tho'T "" u"(t " 0,lc ot " u,!"orsession which have been fearful and P,1Ases,- -
, Thoro nre' compensations thatwonderful will pass Into oblivion fora while. The voire of the spellbinderout upon the hustings will have its con- -
giessionnl allusions and tho overburden-- )
ed mails will lm rnrrvliii; franked docu- -
by tho millions.ijt.r j Jill. i,uu Luiill'ib l
hensivo and activities of a li' comc " ,tar.'? of popular acimesc-congresp-i- n
writing new laws and re- - lT"' lf..t,U! bn.,IolInB,
- a" de'wrifng ...,.,olil laws to an extent in ninemonths, a debade ago, would havelinen the wprk of five yrnis, will be lostsiglit of. Jrcn in general will enrrv inmind only somo statute in wlnrh theyMad particular interest.
September for Politics.All coiwssiroii will thrust thorn- -
selves fo'thwith into the political liurlyburlv. There promises to bo about onoweek of Auuust loft, after the adjournment has been taken. Early Septcm-- 1
ber appears to be tho generally accepted time lor starting congressional anilpresidential campaigns nt full tilt. Therowill be littlo time for vacations or rrattrips to mountain and shore. The up-
lift of the strupglo for office should boapparent quickly with the scatteringof so many candidates to tho' four quarters.
And for n season Washington, thesceno of almost unprecedented vyingfor parties and political personalitiesduring tho twelvemonth, will degen-erate into (li" country village clnss. ThePresident will hasten away to Heverly,golfsticks in "hand. ' Cabinet officialsand subordinates will look upon tho-- i - n.-- r- -- . ir..in.-.- twsiiprenort Hnppy In theknowledge that there am npproprta- -
tions, if not to spare, the average fed-- 1
eral emnlovo will sit himself down incontentment somewhere else than nt hisdesk and let somo other fellow telT howto spend them.
A stoical conviction thnt this is to befho last play period 'anyway will con-
duce to tho 7cst with which the briefopportunity will ho embraced. An ad-
ministration certninly rpmos to a closenext March, beyond which date all isuncertainty. Therefore enrpe dfem.
long Since It Happened.On" nn"t go back twenty or thirty
vcars to find such another mighty clash-ing between bouses of congress ns therolias been in the session now drnwin" toand end. The division of responsibilitytietwe-- tno two political panics is,lnrL'cIv the cause of it. Such ocensions j
irivo senators ami representatives op- -
nortunities
been notice is
ofalike in
A of lecislntors hns beencoming to tho fore. It not bo al- -
toirether to the country's disadvantage,Tho raco of 'not to say
and j But
mostworn;
make
tlioy
A
will
" ...u
wait
'i...i,i...i
votes nt both endss u largo numiicr
them got there. One nat- -
urally their andHiMlr " for tho intcliigeiicc. But" ""y ". r
t lesn-- r luminanos simiieuout. time;..i nVnin n,f nf
h,"--- - - "- - ..suci. ns 7F";.'r'""".est. It
gour miwtwenty men, or rl . to
conseqiieiicoi ominate. aiiu
n ?. ,runny n.' ,
ing the front.tho Iraiisl- - j
moll opoi-li-.
u tiK.kdi in inn,eaumi in f
Htul .oi'oiiikhi vmyof luiuurlunt nrMini.ltliM wha -
mi I I,., u Ifalrd in . A I mil1 If 111'.hip in .....,...,Urn a aiuiilttr Ua
belli uii a ''ilih' Talw Hal alalafriilii I
ula 'ml. Iw.. yaur- - a..,
. .. , rsslllv Ur....- - .." ,..,a hi, .,1 IuMia
II IUUII1 HI. .. ..., . .i. ...:. ... .s i.. i. ii ,i.iI 1,' I I III WW t" M -
Iis'ii.. d UjiuM (iiibbi'I'.. v. nt Uiiit'l it
ll.ill SW1'
I'. Ilellm viiiiuitul4 ll MU H -- i
i,, 4si ,. (.1 tWltt'
id- - 'i '.I ! 'll.l . i ,, 1. iiaii h ii i
i i tntu-l- t livl
HOLIDAY MOOD
Reputations.
the Political Storm
they'will rapidly steady down ns con-ditions become more settled, as certain- -iV TlltKtf llflTinn Tl l ft... ni"l nt ,...., .ltti-1-...... ...... ..... Af 41ij,i,.u, ,,j,v..!, l.n,'..tii.u
i vv ha iici.vUiiU.i)
4...W VUUHUl
hotfn
. .. ., ", "WJ" " l"c.eu ot sucn
;uu"ull!'u'Calm,.,,, t. , :, ,..,.
. ""..' - ,.u.CukI''Bn K ls ,'lcaf its climax Alter tuojvcin..cr tncro will, apparent- -
.
"siye, ns )t promises to tuoroua. .a, "'si'tuon to nii.onl tin. nnli. n?which the country in, ncates tn.n itwants- - Commerce and transportationsand tho great world of business in
and tho who aiv strivinglo their condition will con-tent to allow the men, who beenchosen, out tho problems. Therolimy not less popular interest inpolitics but thero probably bo lesspolitical agitation. will ijic-less violent. Piogrcss in a direc- -tion, as pertains legislation and adMinistration, wilUbo lct. vigorouslyresisted. .
That is one why n period ofgeneral prosperity is expected. Andthnt is also n reason why some thought-ful
j
peoplo regard that goneon in very Tecent years with calmnessand also tho lioree clashes sureto characterize the few remainingweeks of tho campaignviewed with a feeling of "relief." 'One
policy or another mayhelp prosperity and yet, with
magnificent arguments parti-sans for this or thnt. conditionand a management that is in?
-- t -a- soned who
J "J?,!" P tllc,rba!,,s' maIfs for Roo.1 times,
noiy to want sucha statns. If the elections bear this?"t "nil there is no uiiccrta'nty .abouttho the politicians will surelyrespect it.
Preparing forfor the immediate political future
there is no about thoprogram. Those three national
chairmen and their respectivetheir grace for preparation
rapidly waning. The of Augustfrom long custom Presidential yearsbelongs peculiarly thorn.September comes these
be thoroughly installed. Thomust bo selected for the
various stations, or it will be ntperil of the party these standThe candidates Imll tiiomani,.. ;,. .
better shape than i.in imm.' rf nPresidential usually findsthem. The Pmresti t hnvo to
.start entirely new. Tliev hnd notliinv'
" " '"- - unvix.,i
lift Irtvtii. lira unr nt.;,,,, ,;,;,,: ,::""" ,.,.--.(viiij I'liUBva ltv tk nil lillU
i a gro.it ii unuier oi .lofiime.us, e.ior- -
lllljlll- - 1II1IIII1 llll'H 111 IIJIll'll lllll ii.iiuiri'ii
. ,i... ai,h.. ...'inn iiiiiiuuii, Sll II. V iiuiiiihl:'cmniot bo mtindinled for thrvo or four
yet nml thelr(lv ,iovlpc.l.T,u, ,,r(,i,eiitlul uiiinpiilgii,, , inmnnlitti will lm nf about nix
duration. Tho mil nwiiying ofHntiiuuiit. tluui' wiivm. ronvlntioiithai Ilia olji)rvi-- r wrlto ulinul, will not
;,., I,,.,, ,,By tj y,, evenliiB.... ...I f ..I. I.. ..Iin iiiiiiiar. iimuuer i iihvha Hill II til wimp DuUlUnl lHllixtlltWU
I'raalilmniai I wilt inoi'ii'lluiiit' iiiiiali'il, lapi'li I hat otv
ir. t.'tyri- - iIih uiuy lm I r inn mi,.,, fuuraitittir l lilllka lavluK.t ..fier lt afll ea
lll,. i., Il, ....llsuiHrsi. .IssuST.II1..1 I. " aaw,."."r.. ..w,-w- ,- .'M.inil I't.'iiilatf r II. J M till)
SI I .11 ........W li .' In It n - n'll.,'1'1 a.!'"'in, I 1. 1. til I. ra. li'il I'UHl'l
I rl Skill, i l.li. "I lif lll'M. II' III
'. ll ll.il.. t.' ur nn. iiluin Mil, I.. I i i i diissi, a tic I. ii ) ...i
. i . Ill . , . . iii tit w. lu.iiiiiaMl fl 1(1 . 1 "lltj, H.Hll
.,i lit 'l tl ,l lull' ' I I I tHtia11 ! an,
ii. i , fifciia tl .
ll ll "lll I lit ii fll I
perform and out of such FOrve till machinery is oiled and inopportunities reputations are build"iT. good mniiiiig order.
a and representative hns jpsr how .well the work has beengetting public beyond the done not y"t apparent. All the o
his own constituency since j tional chairmen this year arc new toMarch 4, 1911, and somo them havo such business. The .Republican prep-bee-
growing in and j arations arc nof ns advanced us ' tlioystature. should Tl" Drn-r.it- t nre in fnr
new schoolshould
politicians,MUlltUlllI, HIIU Ili.U V.,.,H.W..H. ,v.,.vw(lu IJ1I1KI ,
house for years, rapidly with all the ,eagerne to getto seed. It. was tbo usual rotation tho Preside!'1 goincr, it is
in public life. A now crop of ' doubtful wh-- it T'f into the(a iructi nuuseu aim inisiis-- u interesting stngi- - till well into the s
np in congress nl'out every of--j (U0 0f Governor Wilsonten. Thero must bo shnking and jar- - promii-e- s a few openingring the old fellows rolinqnlsh speeches tho next ten days,their grasp of affairs. And during tho Colonel Hoosovclt will soon bo startingprocess, thero aro tho laments on long fours. President Taft ishow things not ns once wero already bloeltincr out tho half dozen ad-an-
how the giants of days have dresses lip to make nt intervals,no successors. speaking Campaign.
The Puny Ones.Proceedings of this congress havo t will very, ninru-o- f n speaking
that many Puy ' men 'ninpnigii, alt hough the speakers
" .u... .... u
d"; majority thedo-w- ,' forth must to nscertnin
":p"" 'o '' M nnd Low to sayIt. Tll Pfllllli litrti linnl.'a nlu'iipn
for the nioderii enmpnign. have'1 noten.npiled. for mnuv
t.ro not complete tillnf .ajoiiriw and,Mi, ;..,, ,i i. .......
have of the (Jnpitoi.The marvel how ot ,:
ever revertsto coustituents
avenge' .
grow, ho aroIt has been
nL uiiuMial condi- -' "V,tio
oftlc.dar nuedtioim of lit "H.Mirh
oven nor.,of In either hoiiso
aim iih'3 ihhihiihwirombly about long tu.it. ,'
in, mi imrmiiii,m'w got to
Thm i. vury lnterotliiL'linn point tn nn Omiuremi
of lint I'tiniiwi tie- -
tlin two BoiireMam irwuiHi iiiuiiy
the aouAn - lullin., nnni. n"- -
orniiii'ut. )iri'gaiun for Mtr l'iall ilra. uf ut
li.,UI nil lli.i ildluii ullMruU mid W .......I..-.- ,
... uakifciari...I,,,,.,..... ii.u. liissv lull llUlll' '
tin siiiuio, Hll.'ii j
Mull llll.s'll riUMll.
VII"I
in in. lm'll ll.s Mill
Hii
. .nil aliU 'I'llIt... 'I'
" siiiui-..li- t
Ill a i"i a'tx
nml tlnuf !...iiri'u
..M MIWM,
Mn".'every suo- -
November After Storm,
""" t.,...- -
election
lie, win
gen-eral masses
bettor behave
work,be
willProtests
givento
rt,uson
much has
why
presidential are
or hinderall the of
a. settledthe hands
coterieItncnc'
,;iroI'a" peopio appear
verdict
Fray.As
gen-eral
cohortssee days of
.monthin
to Before
mustproper men
thomen for
rnmpai'Milmil
,,'
ttilTV Tnf(fnnrtrt
.....ii-r-
,v,.,,1(g plant of operation
proper)l(
w,,()kh'o(
rdtit..wnturaniy
In WftiM baVary
Hma
r,Lnt all ba
"i"II. .W!'Isluvp
tillwt
i"
la ' Il.,. lUUak
in iuil)lw' .III
to the
Many senator
of
experiencebe.
UII,fifteen wns
going stru-"l-
leaders
so September.to
before within
usual hisaro
other plana
bedemonstrated
"' of orators
umino.
,i1Wnpiodlietlons
admin-i.oitloii- s
demonstrated
great
or
Idea.,
braimlioij
nf
in'IIJ
lo
Hill
governmental
uncertainty
headquarters
wittiM i.; f'ai ' H
ianHMHwaMi
IHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEI
Honolulu, Thursday, August SO. 1912.
NAME OF STOCK OPlTAl. PAP kMID IT' VAt B' '
MsRCANTItB
tzaxxooi $ 106 . . .:CBrT"Ewa... !, wwodo m 3d: 31 MHaw. Airicuttural .... W'XUiK KX' 175 ooHaw. Com. A Sur. t 2.3ia.7y I ' u i4(Haw. Suit. i j.o.' - o nHoiiAmu ;.. i.ir H. I.IIMonnUaa ... iin: 3 to 10HHaiku i.im..' ir :14Hutclunnn Sujar Plan- -
lation Co zrAuv z. ...Kahuttu i.i.oo a t5Kckaha Sugar Co ....' sAi.00 trr 125Kolna wo.ot no 1X1McUrrdc Sue. Co. Ltd. 3.5UO.IO SO 61-
OahubiiEarCo ........ 5.oon,o 20 2'v 27 XOnomca t.ouo.rw 20 t9!Olaa Susar Co. Ltd... 5,01 0.U. 20 7 IH
sub. nan. Co. 5.000.0O. 5U 24Pacific , i jrv),r, ino .Pala lVrtl 100 2I2HPcnccheo .TW.UX' 100Pioneer 4.W10.UX 20 33: 31Waialua Agr. Co...... 4.5DO.IW' 100 124 127wailuku Agr. Co 3.IMUK 100.. .Waimanalo 7KMX luO..,..Wainica Sugar Mill,... 125.0U0 1(1
AllSCEIXANCOUS
Intd-Ma- S. N. Co.. 2,2M.noo ii zro 210aw. Elect nc Co 750,00 1(0 5.R T.fiUCo. PM 1,207,500 1001 U5
H. R. 1 & L. Co. Com. 145Mutual Tel. Co......... 3"O.O00 10 240.R.&L.C0 5,000.000 I'M 140Hilo R. R. Co. Pfd I64.S40 20 .
IliloH.R. Co. Coin.... 2.600.000 20 7iHonolulu Brewing i,.Ma1tin Co. Ltd 5HO.0r 20 21 21 IfHaw. Irr. Co. Ltd l.Kaooo 10Haw. Pineapple Co.... W0.UD 20 4.1Tanionc Olok Rub. Cn 300.000 20 '3i 8Pahani; Rub. Co 27a,920 10 20 W-- ,
Bonds Amt.
llaw. Ter. 4pc (Piicclamm 110,000
haw. Ter. ! n c (Re- -funding 1KB) COO.000.....
law. Ter. 4 p c Pub lm i,5flarxa ..!". .'..Haw. Ter. 4!ip c 1,(XX).000Haw. Ter. 4Vip c 1.0Ol!.U00Haw. Ter. 3 r c 1,244.000Cal. Beet Sus.& Rctin-In- s
Co. lis, 81.000 tooHon Oas Co.. Ltd 5s . 300,000 .... 100 101'.Haw. Com. S Sugar Co.
1,240.000 ... 103Hilo R.'fc'fes'fjVs'iic'of
I0O1) .000.000...., totHilo R. R. Co. Ref. &
Extn. Con. lis 1,673.000 94J,HonokaaSug Co. 6pc 600.000 103non. n. i . ot l. io. li p c 620,000 107Kauai Rv rn. 500.000
fKohala Ditch Co. 6s.. i! 5X),10 100l.riaTnmas con. M ll.5iKI.O10 .... 3iticunue sugar tii.s 2,rno,mi0Mittnal Tel. Gs 240.0000. R. 6L. Ovfinr.... 2,ooo.alOaliu Sugar Co. 5 p c - 900.000jiaa ougar io. ope... 2.50U.O30 i)7J,Pacltie Sugar Mill Co.
6s 500.000 103Pioneer Mill Co. 6 hi,. 1,250.000... HOwaiaiua Agr. to. & pc. 918.500 I02HH.liuilnrf IrrPn fie roo.ooo uos
.Hamakaa Ditch Co 6s '. . 200,000 101
2000 sharo treas. tock. ;idHem-ibl- o
nt 103 nt maturity.Betwaoa Buxrd
100 How. Pine. Co., 44.25; 10 Oiaa,iCSTor 137 Oahu Sug. Co., 27.7.1; 10Onomca, 59.75; 00 Hon. H. & M. Co.,21.25; $ia,000 Haw. Irr. Os, 101: $3000Olaa 6s, 97.50.
Session 8M ns
100 Olaa, 7; 18 Haw. Pine. Co.,44.50.
Sugar Qnot&tlonsS3 Deg. Analysis Heets 12s, 3d; par-
ity, 4.59; 00 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.235.
E"
DF HIS TRIUMPHS
w nunc cut
In short and breezy postals, Dukoifahanamokn keeps his family andfriends hero posted constantly as towhat's doing whero ho happens to findhimself.
One thing stands out prominently inall Ids writing and this is tho absenc-- j
of any attempt to "blow" himself. Hois certainly tho most modest atlilote,iwith a world record to his credit, onocan find' theso days of the big "L"
Duke was nt Atlantic City August 1!)where he met the Henderson family,which has been most solicitous towardthe young Hawaiian. Ho says theywere all having a grca't time riding thosurf. His surfiiding stunts wero wit-nessed by thousnnds of people whocrowded tho "million dollar" pier itAtlantic City.
Says he, in a lato postal to his fath-er, Captain Kahanamoku:
"Having a great time horo in Allanlie City riding tho surf. Tho Hendersonfamily is also down hero nnd all of usare haying a good time, nnd enjoyingtho surfriding stunts. Thousands . 6tpeople wero on tho Million Dollar Pior.I was also down to Ocean City thoother day nnd will ho in Now York onFriday (August 23) on the way for thobig timo at Philadelphia, August 20.All well with us. Host nlolm to ail anddon't forget the boys.''
Duke is expected here about tho endof tho coining month and on tho wayhome lie will stop ovu- - n few dnys inSail Frnncisco and will possibly takoin tho great water sports tho HnyCity peoplo nro trying lo nrrnngo sons (o see him nml tho Australian swim,piers in action.
" " -
T TO A
HiiirliiU'inltiiil nf public Wnrlm Murttuti lUuiiiliiil npr.ml IniiiMiit' ni emphalli' tiirma ymtarilny In ilUi-i.i- m hnaiap In quo warraiitn pruratidinux wlinhiiata lii'fu uli.rii"! iiijhiii.i iih' rupl'l
'""J JL?I ,?J
plllll ,1 HI .111 III III. .
ii'ii.I in fulfil I In. I'iMi'tiaHv in tav IliaI. mil uf im in int mtifii fur uiiibr iliaIn a imuri.ii 'ni I Alliiriii'V Innaatil A li .i .li i t llt.1. Mln. t nrdt suit i il.. 1, .it Hi i' t ' '. ""IT h . in i aIs k '1 I" ' l.. Ull t H II I .Hill 11
Hi i Hi I l I I I I'l I" 1 1
II I l.., :
"Hi . I III, I ll li . tlll.l I
...III. Ill III llillllllll f,llll ..mi .iial ,1,1,, I I,., I, " x, l, I M -- .(U.l,'a III (In. n.Vllln il...i n. . .,tW
I . ii .. i. . i lu il i "a ni. n iiii i.mi ,, ia lit i . .1 ls,fHk--. a M in ib Aalah '
gW MImMMmM UkiiL'UtliAyiRKi J?lSl l. sagj uj&jAia