mUuuinu mnttiVOL. XLI. No. 22 HAWAIIAN GAZE1TE, IRIDW, MARCH io, loot. SEMI-WEt'kL- V. WHOLE 2781

HONOLULU MENGIVE APPROVAL

TO MR. ROBINSON

Tb report of Park Expert Charles

Mulford Robinson to tho Board of Su-

pervisors of Onhu county, and its pub-j- .

licatlon, were the chief topics of inter- -

'jBhbout town yesterday, it was icu,jn all hands, that Mr. Hobinson had

fL 40011 well tho work that he had been

wrought hero to do, ana mat ins recum- -

, mendations generally were in lino with

the best thought of tho local people in

gl --the,matter of city improvement. The

of Honolulu must beISMividualityits development must come

i""u -'naturally and riot as-T- i forced cxprea-'islonv-

.Something entiroly foreign to

f,Jf rtiieBurrounding of the city and its

possibilities.S'V There is, as matters stand, a distinct

X'beautY in tho place. Tho fact is np- -

parent in, tho impression that is created

imths minds of 'strangers coming to th

ffi, Islands for tho first time. Honolulu is

&Tl' MQ"erciit 'The essonco of the Tcport of

Mr. Bpinsjon is that it must be keptJdifferenV. - Generally, tho people of tho

' .city ancU tho improvement clubs and" ' 'the promotion committee have been on

IM

She right itrack. Thero have been a few

mistakes made, according to Mr. Kobin.

ipon's estimate, but they aro not

And development moving

aiaturally goes along tho line of leastresistance,

"1 approve, in a general way, of tho

iccbinrnendations of Mr. Robinson'said Acting Governor' Atkinson yester-

day, attnough I have not lind time to

jreadWs'ircport carefully as I would

4iko tOyct'. ,An" J particularly approvo

wfijthetyflays of the taking dowu of

fences. VThere should bo no fences, hero

t all. It is claimed tlial 'fences "lirb

needed to protoct yards from straying

stock, but if the fences were to corao

down the public opinion of tho town

would keep the stock out of tho Btrcots.

"Another thing, tho hedges hero aro

aiot properly planted and trained, and

so they aro things of ugliness instcafl

of beauty. A hedge should bo trained

so that it begins to form right from

tho ground. That is, it should bo trim-

med back right next to thf) ground,

and Kept growing yi that way so that

it seems to start right up from tho

ground. Then it is a hedgo all tho

way up, and there is not, as in Hono-

lulu, a foot or two of ugly bare spaco

at tho bottom.."One thing that has militated

against as much parking, and as muchlawn growth as we would all liko toseo hero in tho past has been tho lack

of water. Tho supply has been scant,nnd wo have had to go a little slowly.AVhcn tho new water works in Nuuanuare completed, we will hnve lots of

water, aud then we can do things."Tho suggestion for n park for Pal-

ace Square is not new, but it is a goodone."

IIOSMEE APPEOVES."1 heartily upprovo of tho genernl

plan outlined in the Iloblnson report,"said Chief Forester Hosmcr, a memberof tho Improvement Kxecutlve Com-

mittee, jestorday. "I think it out-

lines a workuble. plan, and that thotown is very fortunate in getting a re-

port of this kind from n man in tho po-

sition that Mr, ItobiiiHuu holds'BEORETAEY WOOD'S OPINION.

"I liuvo not hud time to more thanglunrr over the report," suid II, i

IVood, of tlm Promotion foinmittei',ycitiTiluy, when nskud for his opinionrt'gurdiug the rucomiiieinlatloiu ofPark llxj.t'rt Jtnhiuioi), "I no to withplimnuri', i.iYM'pr, thut Mr. Jtiililimoii

uryi'M thut Honolulu should till reiuuluHonolulu, die unitjuo uml cliiiriuiiitfmid I'iu'IIIc pity,

"The flii'cluirlmuri system rif themi'Mitii ruirlt I Mil right for Ilia

vt'Hirii pruirii', luil would lie Iikom

KrtionH lifrii Yi't I'liuiijies for tlm lwt

ir mil lu iiui'lo Id Miuny Uev, im Mrllol.iimoii yiiuupili, itntl 1 ful turtullmt u turthil HwIy of llm rrporl willH7v u ninfiriu Miy Pr Imytwiw,iimI ti'ttj iii INI y I' vp 1'rr' IN p(J- -

fPH 0( t Hilr ElviS MfWlMt ilW

words should carry weight ami whose

MiKKestionH ami plans undoubtedly do

servo our earnest ami undivided "

ADAMS T.TTCT.3 BEPOET.

E. It. Adams, supervisor at large,being asked for his views on Mr. Rob-

inson's report, said: '

"I llko the way ho has pieced thtngttogether. Mr. Iloblnson has crystal-lized the whole matter In a methodthat Is tangible. There were so manydifferent Ideas entertained by resi-

dents on the subject, it is satisfactoryto have something definite on whichwe can work.

"The report I regard as well worththe 500 expended to bring Mr. Rob-

inson here. Ills idea of not changingthings so as to destroy Honolulu asa tropical city Is the wlsest advicewo could have.

"There are a lotof things he has pro-

posed which can bo carried out in avery short time and without great ex-

pense. For Instance, his proposal tohave seats at the Pall for resting, .theextension of that 'white road up IntoMunoa valley and that road aroundPunchbowl Into Pauoa. You could thensee every valley here in one continu-ous drive.

"Mr. Iloblnson Is much pleased withthe local Interest In his visit. Whensomething was proposed everybodyseemed to get busy. Ho said he neverknow a placo where so many peopletook an interest In beautifying theplace, also that there was scarcely aproposition in his schema for whichsomo resident was not responsible."

. DOESN'T SMASH THINGS.

Jas, Gordon Spencer, secretary oftho Chamber of Commerce, was askedabout Mr. Robinson's report and re-

plied:"I have not read it yet beyond tho

summary heading it in tho Advertiser,but intend reading it at home tonight."

"From what I have seen, I think Mr.Robinson Is sound. I do not bcllevoIn propositions for smashing thingsup. Mr. Robinson's general Ideas assummarized appear to be sensible andpracticable."

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viiiliiif pu'liiel jif tho Kuurlli ll.iriui o m priiHiii id iiuvb iiioidby rimlinmii lol.rl.n.i of ib l.m..IIVUII (! mill III! UIIIMIMU'IP in Hillsruaps.at'yswI'lid't, uk inorp limn llmt luiiiiliur nmlili iilHnli in Iihhi lie unit lu m Iuiik inI'imiillmf llm volcy. yi lliu Piit'lm'l

ln?y ii Nuinjtfj imty raiitolii h

KEHTWELL

I STUDENT

He Writes on Boycott

From ColumbiaUniversity,

This letter, head and all, is printedin tho New York Times of February26:

EXCLUSION BOYCOTT.

A Chinese American Student Cries

To the Editor of The Now York Times:Owing to the many unfqunded re-

ports regarding the real cause of theChinese boycott on American goods, Idesire to voice the unanimous senti-ment of the people of my mother coun-try against the unfair discrimination'of tho Chinese Exclusion act and theoutrageous treatment accorded by yourImmigration oHlclals tp Chinese stu-dents, travelers, and merchants whohappen to como to your most Inhos- -

, pliable shores.When I stato that I voice the sen-

timent of my people, I tat? tho truth,ns evidenced by the present boycotton American goods throughout the en-

tire length and breadth of the emplie,and which extends even to the StraitsSettlements, where tho Chinese mer-chants used to deal extensively inAmerican goods; and when 1 refer to

Waialua,

OlJUtlrV lllilll exporlence, as I IIIID JA.- 1-

sonally subjected to the most humll- -latlng hold-u- p at the port of Honolulu

I itfuH .lAfnlna.1 oiltwo years ago.board (after a long and tedious Jour- -

thethe mes- -

my

the

111.

wassoon Ho

out hiswon

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PROPOSED PRJiCINCTS

imuiiuilon by

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JUDICiARY

District Magistrates and

sThcir Clerks Must

Give Surety.

Becnuso they are called upon to han-dl-

sums of money larger or smaller

sums belonging tho Territory, theDistrict Magistrates of the islands nnd

of their clerks aro to put

under bonds by tho Incordaucc with this decision. ActingGovernor Atkinson yesterday dispatch-ed the following letter:

March 15, 1000.Houorable;,W. P. Froar, Chief Justice,

tflar Sir": Under Section 88 of Act100, of tho Session Laws of 1005, I begleave stato that I hereby requiroboml from the following otllcers inthe sums:

$1000. The first District Magistrateof Kwn, Walluku and SouthHilo; the second clerk tho districtcourt of nnd the clerk of thedistrict court of South Hilo.

.$7fi0. Tho first District Magistrateof Mnkawao, Hamakun, Lilmeand Waimcn.

$500. The first District Magistrate

lnupoko, Iionuuuln, liana, Kipnhulu,?&,ok,?l n"ai Kalniipnpn, iNortu no- -

Kohii n, iNorth Konn, SouthLast West Kau, K'n.lli llilnKona, UUl 4.W.... a...u,

l''V Koloa and liana lei;

VA R K '

nebur.nn0o,n 'Vf'-- -. Koolauloa, IO,o

nev from Philippines) because I attain ciern u uu .iii.ui-iar- iK- -

am son of n Chinese mother, whllo partmentj the bailiff, librarian nndfellow passengers were permitted senger of tho Supremo Court; nssistant

to nI1d. clerk nnd bailiff of Circuit Court andMay i be permitted to nsk what clerk nnd interpreter of District Court,

would be feelings of an American second and assistant clerk, mcs.(Continued on Page 5.) on Page B.I

CHESS CHAMPIONIS SERIOUSLY ILL

(Associated Press Cablegram.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.7 March 10. Harry N. PlUsbury, the chess player, is

seriously

Pillsbury born in Boston in 1872, learned tho game of chess at tho agoof and developed genius in It. plnjcd Champion Stcinmctz in1892, nnd won two games of three, with odds of a pawn aud a move infavor. Ho defeated nil the American experts, nnd tho world'schampionship at the Hastings International Chess Tournament in 1895.

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PARKER THINKS

ROOSEVELT WILL

BE A CANDIDATE

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

BIRMINGHAM, New York, March 16. Judge Alton B.Parker, in an has stated that he is convinced that Presl-de- nt

Roosevelt desires a

Presumably, as a mnn who has cherished Presidential nmbitions, JudgoParker should know the signs. Thero has, as a matter of fact, Ucn a lot oftalk at various times to tho effect thnt President Itoosevrlt would accept anomination for another term In the White House. It has even been said thateventB might so shape themselves that the President would desire to complete,ns President, certain works thnt he has begun. But there has been nothingindicative of a purpose to be a candidate again from the President himselfnor from anybody presumed to bo in his confidence.

JAPANESE RAILROADSWILL NATIONALIZED

TOKIO, March 10. The passago ofassured.

tie to U

Karly in the session of tho it wasthnt a part of tho was the orr of thennd a bill for that purposo was It would seem that tbo measorois now to bo and Japan will tako among tbosonations these public

SPANISH DUEL

March 10. A duel withand Both wero

nationalize railroads

present Jupanero Parliament announcedpolicy taking railways,

introduced.enacted, advanced ground

owning utilities.

MADEID,Rlverla Deputy Soriano.

SEMBRICH'S HUSBAND HURT.

NEW YOEK, March 10. Stengel, the husband of Madame Scrabricb, thesinger, has been injured in an automobile accident.

GREAT HURRICANE

Russia, March 10. A hurricane lasting for thirteen dayshas Bwept over tho Black Sea. Much damage has been done to shipping'.

MfilSOME RUSSIAN A TRAITOR.

ST. March 10. A great scandal has followed the discoverythat tho plans of tho government's submarine torpedo boat have been sold toa foreign government.

CHAIRMAN ROBERTSON SUBMITS HiS NEW PRECINCT PLAN

FOURTH DISTRICT.

tummm iyibsmWiAmummS ""mi

interview,

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government's

SIMFEROPOL,

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bill the

WITH SWORDS.

sword has been fought by Colonelslightly wounded.

SWEEPS BLACK SEA.

REFUHDIKG BILL

TO BE BEPOBTED

(Associated Press CablegramsAfternoon Bervlce,)

AVAHIIINOTO.V,. Murch 15. TheHouse Committee on Territories hnpractically agreed to report favorablyKuhlo'M bill lo Brant Hawaii moneyfor public Improvements The bill

the use of 75 ier ccuL of the Fed-eral revenue of the Territory for aperiod of twenty years for such Im-

provements. The bill may be amend-ed regarding length of time.

I As tin's alieady been reluU-- In ad-vices fiom WuHbliiKlon, tho Hawaiiandeleg.itis sent on to urge tho pjhkjk"of tho bill lold iiu'idUth of tho tmn-- Imltteu having tho iiiwinuro under mi-- Ixlderutlon thut there 'would be no pro- -lest If the llmo t.aineij In ilie bill wcrocut in liuir.

HckiiiiJUii; tho Htugo In (he fate ofthe bill now ubout to be reached, w,0, Hinlth said In an Interview lo thoAdveitlKur yesterday, "In the rdl-- ilimy com so of ovum tliu JlefunUlincjiiii would go on tho calendar lifter ItIk rrpoitftl fiom coniinlltt.' uld llu.iiwould liavti to lake Its turn unless Itwere luken up out of order by uimii'Iiiioum conseni or u lulllitf be iirndo byWilli ll It would hiiVfl preieiJeliio nvurollisr hill. I fuel wiy liopuful llmtit Ullv vvill be mudo by wlikli l( Willllil UllVUIHti). s

"Of umtw. vui If thin ha rtono Itdoos mil nousssurly follow llmt n winIiuhii, hut wu will know II falo mwiutI'ur mysolf, Iwwhwi: i m vrv hoi.u.fill and MiiiKulim us lo llm ri'siiliiioum run ;unt m'A'nmoottr

WAUHttoi'rnN, eluii-l- i n 'WmIIUplll.lltlH,, UMUIUS of lliu HoiiKe hasuuiuml u Mippoii nit, (Ioiiku riluivfioodhill. Tlm idousuiu oilmlls Allium unitNkw Miu us uiu isi uml iihluHmm urn) imjlmi Tvulimy us uiioiiivrA His bill jMtsftod Ihw sWiMiv i . nlimln) Atltum um) Msu MuUu

wujii mr 'w uiunafeUoils Usuli J( 'IDs Ihnltoi

tuns bsiilMililji lihiu tt)j nmn fnrKIlPDMlWl M) Mtfisfl It

HAHlUHUti mm I'AY

mv wrrtrTyBiniu' Twlmf " '"

uih PROFIT

RESULT OF

ULf 1IHHII I IIIHrnumu un. -- - -- -- - - - - t

fTrort. Weln-l- Adrrrtlrer)4-t-

f Tourlrt buiincu to llira.ll4 hi added nearly I1&0.000 a4- - month to the circulating me- -

4- - dium in and about Honolulu 44-- and the Itlandi in general. An- -

4-- other year the l'romotlon Com 4-- - mittce bopes to ee thlt in- -4- - creased to (300,000 or even 44-- $400,000.

Tbis statement wag made to the Pro-motion Committee ycfterday afternoonby Secretary Wood. Hetait dealerbail stated to rarioua members tluittbeir was much liettcr thinrar than lait. TouriM spent money

lilxrally in all elae, of store",whether Atiatic or Occidental, amieven the Oregon gllrs achieved a rcpu-tatio- n

for beine; good .pendcr'. Alto-gether the outlook was entirely until-factor- y

for a prosperous tourist season.FINANCIAL SITUATION.

The financial status of the PromotionCommittee was discuftcil in detail. Itwas indicated that the Promotion Com-

mittee believed that the Shipper'sWharf Tax should be Riven over en-

tirely to the promotion work, ns thoPromotion Committee was the child ofthe Chamber of Commerce nnd Mer-

chants' Association. At present $1000a month was turned over to the com-

mittee from this fund. The end of thoyear, however, finds the committee "upagainst it," with a deficit.

A meeting of tho trustees of theChamber of Commerce Is to be held thisafternoon and the member of the Pro-

motion Committco will nttend to placethe matter before that body. The Pro-motion Committee was making everydollar go as fur as pnmible, but topromote interest in tho islands necess-itated expenditures.

NO MONEY TO GIVE.Owing to numerous demands mndo

upon the committee by various organi-zations for financial assistance the com-mittee has decided to announce that ithas no power to give money, that beingoutside its province. Whenever an or-

ganization intends to give nn entertain-ment- ,

an appeal is generally made tothe Promotion Committee. Iloth 1'. I.Hpalding nnd Chairman McCumllcsshave been the watchdogs of the com-mittee 'h treasury and they are nowpotting double locks on it.

HAWAIIAN BONO OHOEUS.llev. E. 11. Turner appeared before

the committee to speak in behalf of nproposed Hawaiian song chorus, us pre-vented in the following letter of Theo-dore Ilichards:

March 10. 1S06.Secretary II. P. Wood, Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee, Honolulu.My Dear Sir: It ban occurred to me

that possibly your committee innyhave underestimated the possibilitiesof the coming music festival as ameans not only of advertising the Islands but of pleasing such visitors asmay already be here. The festival Isiisxurcd and Is arranged for April 27

and "8. Ah to the llrst event, whleliIiaa been called the children's- carnival,the Honolulu public Is only hegioifu. .

to be aware of tho unique charactert this open nlr concert of children, 'inu

three hundred who comprise the chor- -1111 comparatively the stand In the

lJoy' Field and represent four of ourpublic schools. They nreled by Mi 8. Tucker so well

ltd that I doubt If many cities couldImprove on the character of the musicfrom that iMiInt of view alone. WhenIt 1 considered, however, that theyrepresent all natlonalltleM nnd arebeautifully dressed in their schoolcolors nnd national colors, the eventmay well have called forth such en-

thusiastic comments ns the late Xev-In- a

Armstrong made In a Sew York

The second event. In the OperaHouse, April 29, will be the best musi-cal output of the city from a chorusjtlnt of view. Tho three hundredfresh, young voices come from muchilder grade than Ik drawn from In tho

carnival at the Hoys' Field. Knmeha-ineh- a

Hchool, Ojhu College, the Nor-mal HcImmiI, the High School, MillsItutitue furnish n selected number ofvoices. Wo will be upwrled by ali.md and am arranging for a soloist

mill the Coast. . As this Chorus Is already drilled In the different schooliHfore coming to tho Miml rehearsal,excellent music Is uMUied. Here, too,the uatlouslltles um will lepicsenu-'- I

so that racial itinalguinatloii makes anInlereslltig study to the visitor fromtint mainland,

Tlir Is another very Interestingfe.ilure which eouM be arranged forwhich Is not now a Mrl of our plun,I ventured to suKgost tho sumo u year

KO, but Uun HrfS imt tlim nrlilnery MMhlo of liiindllng It. I re-

fer another wotting of Hawaiiannk. I bvlivti tlwt If limnudliln

sii' w Uksn tMiuipotltlvii tiliorusiHiof Hawaiian pupl uiuUi by gstlmiwlfiom all mr ihti MmihU. Tlivy uituihuwluitidy ottiwlstU' In UivirIIMnilllH HIMj WOUi'l I'UW Willi MMIIO;niiMili4bl iull, l ban lawn my

iH"itis to umto Ih srai Jla- -H 411 n .'(, ,l MuMMf WU III lbs''flit Itubw .ii,. Dv yrs aao,WlUll Um ,l is mi i . '

liiiui4 fvoit itiii Iuim IMIIIIS- -

HUIn 4'iiuiui, iiiiim , Ulsi niHi III llHt ' t M Uf UUII N Of.iinij in ii. i.. i iiiiimst, nf 41)11, Alibis Jl n ,.l U M i4i4uii(if He tuiufi iii,.ii time nlMWUIIifU

!' ni4i.t siiiW fur sil !' NMsi . I, .h. iii u t0im.Hun,

' I M le l" IH Ulsl llwIHIIIlJdyudMUT ih llmllil n. uil, UwtvVHM m "" iuij.

'Tun 4)u ii mmhi4 wHii mnim i imniiAimwm aittmmumu -- ifmjv iwif mm u

A

HAWAIIAN

slit l IrtlllK tn-tt- hr iHilint r! ih.Hxn 1 1 ihrtr i",i' ablW- -

.- - will .ItnrHnatMi .f U

hwi f tM i ( thinI rwwrn-.- T HmrWi at Kalftftaha

t-- kk Ma m tniii Mtr n rmmlwrrtf tn.lt.Ml town' lM Ilk., (f wktrh.iM ftm HnmvM upon In HMh

iJvm In Anrarh nlrlriir t1if tlw mi rvMtf"l), ami II li M(ei.. Mty that htt Iw ef th llrtWHHin thW ern-e- . had rrrr Mi the !

1 Imiil af Mnlnhal. 1 VentMr. llMfe UK

jTrsilons n'pwiung; mm " mv mufinitt arr armnKe--1 for "! will I'e

anyway, na We hat Iwd tWB

.nHi mwmhm already. If ou rre Inlahr up the t lilt (1 no doubt (h threeunit- - emiM li advcrtls--- ! n HiemHlnlaml nil the mott Inter'ttlng rnu-Ir- a

I rmnblimllmi which nuM benny where In Arm-m-

Hoping that Ihe'c sugge'lions will1m- - of value to you, t nm, yours verytruly. THUODOHi: JtK'HAItDH.

The llnwnllan Associa-tion meets on May 12 of this year. 'that large numbers of Hawalans willbe here In the city nnywny and mighteasily come to sueh a llnwnll.in evin-In- g

of song some time In tho llrst weekof May. I. It- -

Mr. Turner said he thought a .Ha-

waiian song chorus would prove a greattourist attraction and ho suggestedthat the committee put up n purse ofmy Jle liinugni tne cnorus migiiibe romblned with the annual Festivalof Song to bo given In the Opera HouseIn April.

Various members of tho committeethought the whole idea was nn excellentone, but assured Mr. Turner that thecommittee could not possibly put up anymoney. They thought that tho proceedswould be ample for purso to bo takentherefrom.

Mr. Turner ald tho proceeds werepurposed to bo used in establishing aboys' club back of Kiuvninhno.

Mr. MeCnndless said that tho com-

mittco was unable to give nssistnneoto any entertainment which was nmoney-makin- scheme, such as that pro-

posed by Mr. Turner. However, thpcommittee will give its moral support.

THE WATEE OAENIVAL.Secretary Wood stated that informa-Ho- n

received from the boat clubs indi-

cates thnt they have definitely decuiruupon April 21 as the date on whichthe water carnival will be given. Thecommittee still hopes that the carnivalwill be given on .lune 11, nt whica time,the visiting yachtsmen from the main-land are expected to be in town. Mr.Spalding stated, however, that theclubs no doubt hail good, sound reasonsfor keeping to this date. Mr. Woodexplained that one boat club memberhad informed him that if the carnivalwns given in .lune it would interferewith the training of the crews for duly4 races.

There is to be n Queen of the Carni-val and n special Moat may be decoratedfor Her Mnjestv and attendants.

THE CANADIAN REGATTA.A letter from Tom King, captain of

the Myrtle Boat Club, wns rend. Thisrelated to the coming regatta at Van-couver next August. 5Ir. King saidthat the idea was favored bv tho crews.There would bo expense, particularly intransportation. I hey thought thattheir shell could be taken up to PugctSound on one of the American-Hawaiia- n

steamers. Tho committee members ex-

pressed tho hope that tho boat clubcould sec its way clear to mako tho tripand compete in the regatta. It --rasthought that the expenses might betaken from the receipts of tho watercarnival.

THANKS TO OEEdON JOUBNAL.Chairman McCuiid1css referred to

the visit of tho Oregon girls. Mr.Smith thought that Hawaii would reapa great deal of benefit from their visit.At the suggestion of Mr. W'nldron, thocommittee voted to send a letter ofthanks to tho Oregon Journal for Itsenterprise and especially in sendingto Honolulu sueh a flue lot of youngwomen, who had certainly upheld thodignity of their state here. SecretaryWood will send the letter forward onthe next mall.

Mr. McCandless said that he hadseen Mrs. Weatherred ut the wharf e

the steamer sailed and had in-

formed her that the cninniitteo wouldi'o everything it could to givo her in-

formation concerning tho Islands.Should she need stereopticon slidesthey would bn forwarded to her.

--4

OBI RE I

Some Honololu CitizenslGrw Eninusiastlc on tne subject.

Tho prulsu of tin; publloIs merit's Just toward.Nothing In modern timesH'ih received the pralso accorded

"Tho Little Coiuiuercr" of kidney Ills.Of some klndi of pr.ilts we ait t!ifi-- ,

Ileal, .'

Wo doubt the praise or HrungiOH.The highest prulie tor Honolulu p ,U il-

ls hearty expression ftvin lloiuiu.u

Dunn's Hickache Kidney P.IU are In-

dorsed In Honolulu,Sn bolter proof of merit can be rud.

1 1 em's u cat of It. We have plentymore like II,

II. P, Hwlnlon of Dili city sayst "Iwns u !"" urriur fioni ImclinoliB,IiuvIiik ben HfflloUd wllli It for twu'voywHis Taking this us u symptom ofkidney Iroiihl. uml noting Point'sUudumliK Kldimy PUN MdVHIMl uswing M'Kid for complain! suuli us"'In, pioullrwl minis of Ilium at l

llu.llilw Drug Co.' torn I found up- -

in lulling llirlH I ll I Illl7 WH dllli'llin km it, mid tvuM ihftiuby riMutirugwlo kw Ull "Hill now l am i until n( lh

'" k llf TIM HivrllM n( )uau's Uuk-i.- b

Kl''llr I'llls liMV lirm slrlMiiHlybuivii ix my ai, iu ittuimu.vAdin 10 ti ir mrfiri'iVI'isso's IbUkAiihtf KblUty PIIU umw 1 Ji liwiill iJ niwB'iwr''

?.....-?.!'-? M Wf fr I mlWim (Bfvlnl of lulae lut III

1nmmm una m, UBtmm, vnmau wwt iv uit umim im&

CAZBTTK, I'KfDAV, MARCH

GAME OF 0LYMPIA .

IN TAKING LABORERSTHE SAME OLD GAME

It apftMTii that the sinnmw Hm-Id- a.

rwmklMl hate H ltT Inst trip l

Honolulu as the first ship In. a lln of

nw boat that was U run btw--

Man lvdro and Honolulu, was. In ef-fi-

nothing of the sort. It Is said.Indeed, nnd Ih conduct of those inchaige of the ship while she was hereiH-- this nut. that sh wa chartered by mainland labor ngneles, andthat the solo and single purpose of hertrip was to Ink" laborers nwny fromthese Islands picking up freight u

rldetitallv to this so as to make(peculation ay us n side Issue

Now, the merchants of both Hono-lulu and I.o Angeles would be gladto see a line of steamers run betweenhere nnd San Pedro. It would1 buildup the commerce of both cities. .Andso the Olvmpla piny wns a cunningone in bidding for freight ns a newliner. In fact, the Olympla gotfreight Isith In California nnd hero se

of this representation. She gotoven more from local merchants herebecause sne offered lower rates thanwere given by the big establishedlines.

That tho Olympla came primarily

Ml NOTES FROM

W COIiST FILES

J. Plcrpont Morgan Is In Home,Hussions made Vladivostok a port

of mitrv.The Philippine tariff bill Is practical-

ly dead.The staid stato of Maine has been

shaken by nn earthquake.Cooking as a line art is to be taught

in the United States army.Dr. Alfonso Morelra Penna has been

elected President of Brazil.The last trouble of the Czar is a

threatened revolt of peasants.The athletes of Columbia University

are to liye a million dollar field.The creditors of Bonl de Cnstellnne

will levy on his household goods.It Is said that the New York subway

Is a breeder of consumption.Governor A. 11. Cummins of Iowa

wants to be elected for n third term.The npplo and peach orchards of

New Jersey have been ruined by scale.The state of Kansas i to drop tho

fight against the Standard Oil Trust.President Hooscvolt may be n&ked to

mediate between Franco and Germany.Speaker Joe Cannon of the House of

Kcpresentntives wears woolen mittens.Finland is in n state of unrest,

threatening to break away from litis-si-

Millionaire Charles M. Schwab Isbuying many mining claims at Tono-pa- h.

The missionaries at Nanchang escap.ed from the Chinese rioters In alaunch.

of,erGould, a called

measles. willLiiormons crowds of cheering people

welcomed King Udward on his arrival111 Paris.

Tho District Attorney of San Fran-cisco has sworn to rid the city ofgamblers.

The Zionist movement seems to ltnrataken strong hold on tho Jews ofFrancisco.

Burglnrs In Los Angeles are develop-ing Into firebugs, five fires In0110 night.

In New York recently, men foughtfor a ehanco hear Mark Twain deliv-er n lecture.

A line of railway across tho Sahara,from to Tlmbuctoo, Is now underconstruction.

Tho Western Pacific Is to put a com-

peting line of steamers on tho Sacrn-ment- o

river.Chinese reform societies nre working

to bring about tho abdication of thoEmpress Dowager.

A company has been organized inWashington to supply lumber to all thelarge cities in China.

Tim ilnntnru ...nf 0:iklnn,1 Cnllfnrnin. ,...v ...........1 .- - .- -have shaved olT their whiskers in theinterest of sanitation.

Mrs. Yerkes-Miznc- r has gono to Chi-

cago to wnteh the interests of her Intohusband's estate there.

Franco will forco a test vote In thoAlgeclros conference to show thatGermany Is In the minority.

A Chicago oculist says that the hu-

man race will lose tho sense of sightthrough tho uso of electric lights.

Thousands of policy holders hnvodropped out of tho big New York com-panies as a result of the, exposures,

Eight Chinese have been Inn launch In Kan b.iy trying toslip Into this country fioni Mexico. I

Tho new chnlrman of tho DemocraticNational Congressional Committee,Griggs of Georgia, Is u Hearst man,

Young i:illnt F, Kliepard will servo 11

let in 111 it Fiencli pilsnu for runningdown and killing n child with an auto.

The decent people In the devert conntry of Hinitheiii Cnll'ni'ulu will ul

In ibwir Die region of outlaws,Tho Cmir says Unit icioufitr nn law I

can bo iirriH'ilvu without the approvalnf III national nssmiibly mid

Tli firm obH-ilo- held In ilu. Plilllp.pines Im imsskI off sueinumfiilly. TimuIhvIIoim Whiii fit. Illlllllll.illll ntllimr

Airs, Hermann Oelrh-b- bs traiMth iihw I'ttliiiiuunt Ilnil In Hun 1'rMM-else- o

for down tuHII bunlnvw piopeilyUmbel 1 U lw and I'r llitrtluibl l.nwlutvo M'UUllwl lit hl wlilvli Is 11 nof IImi tlllvM III I Uli Id

An vnpbl bus akrd im plhmumm' i Until!!!-- . Knittitky, for hlt4 u( lb ' uiMBVMi" rWm ut llm

A number nf lunum nwk. a j.IT 1.11 i.k ..miiiiui nlllu i.Il. ..ri.... 1)1 Fiia

i.. . .n- - u m 111 it I'lwiiixiiy 111 Piipr

f. uyrf. WtMI-WltltlCL-

for laborers, however, and In the Inturrrt of Mlsr ngeniles, wns shown bythe eagettie of her inittmRtrs, the(Miser nnd her captain to gel passengers of thnt class It is known Hintshe did not gel as many as she

nnd so In that regard her tripwas n disappointment. So keen wasthis d!snpKlutmcnt that, nt the last,passage was offered laborers to thoCo ist on the vessel for ten dollars. ItIs said that the Olympla could affordto do this, for the reason that apteinlum of so much per head was tobe paid her for all the laboiers shewould land on the mainland.

She. was given some freight here, nshas been said, shippers being attract-ed by the low rules offered, but It Isa pretty safe assertion that she will begiven none when she comes the nexttime. The merchants of Honolulu,while they would welcome honestcompetition and lower rates, will standby the old companies every time, andIt Is to their Interest to stand by theold companies, when such schemes ureafoot ns that fostered by tho Olympla.

It Is said that this ship, by the way,carried passengers from San PedroHonolulu, first class, for forty dollars.

CHANCE TO ADVERTISE

HAWAII

Before leaving for the Coast yester-day on the Slerrn, Mr. John E. Frost,a prominent business man of Topeku,Kansas, who was a guest at theYoung Hotel for several weeks, wrotea letter to Secretary Wood of thePromotion Committee, calling atten-tion of the committee to the movementof the Commercial Club of Topeka,having for Its object the celebrationof Kansas' al anniver-sary by a National and- InternationalExposition at Topeka from Mny 1 toNovember I, 1911. A formal Invitationwill be extended to the Territory ofHawaii to participate In this exposi-tion.

Mr. Frost, In closing, says: "I ven-ture to express the hope that your peo-ple will take advantage of the oppor-tunity offered to signalize the wonder-ful climatic advantages and unsur-passed attractions of your beautifulIsland home In n manner typical theie-o- f

and commensurate therewith."Mr. Frost is chnlrman of the Sem-

icentennial Committee.--,

;

ROBINSON'SHONOLULU

Tho report of C. M. P.ohlnson, thoeminent New York park expert, whocurao here several weeks ago look Intothe opportunities for bettering Its parkand road system, has about completedhis report, which will be presented tothe Board of County Supervisors elth- -

Rented the Promotion Committee.So far as can be learned, Mr. Robin-

son has concluded that the "let alone"policy with the present system may be

tor dim Hill's giant steamers for useas transports in tho event of war withChina.

New York swell hotels complain thatthey suffer material losses becausetheir guests steal so many silver spoonsas souvenirs.

Prof. Albrccht wir "f Munichwants to arrange for a nreeting nnd anexchango of visits between the Presi-dent and the Kaiser.

Tho annivcrsnry of tho discovery ofPike's Peak is to bo observed in Colo-rado most ceremoniously. It will ut-c-

on September 23d.Tho vlllago of Lavernoln, Italy, has

been destroyed avalanche. Onethousand people, Inhabitants of thoplace, all escaped but one.

Putnam Bradlee Strong, arrested inShanghai for obtaining goods underfalse pretenses, has been released fromcustody upon the return of tho articles.

The Strang electric car, a new de-vice, has been over tho regularrailway lines from (New York to Chi-cago, nod will continue, on SanFrancisco.

John it. Walsh, journalist-banke- r ofChicago, has been arrested for milkingn false report of tho condition of his1 "il- - to the National Comptroller oftho currency.

i'iie annual freshman's dinner nt AnnArbor wns enlivened by the maimingof several policemen and students,and tho landing of a number of tholatter In jail.

Tho ofllelnls of Idaho have securedInformation that fastens the, guilt for,the atrocious murder ofKtiienenberg upon the ofllelnls of thoniliiers' union,

Ktuyvesant 1'isl: will reorganize theMutual Life on an honest basis. Fishis the man whom llnrrimiin wants tooust from the control of the IllinoisI unlral railway.

'Die post mail er of huu Diego will,v to make good the loss recently In--

,,llrrw ,ll( r(,,bery of the pintnliu',y bur(liirs, II U uh the mim uikeif

f,,n ,,,, tlfi.nno.'... .l"l... U..I1 ..J tn..Jin.- - nuiiii in iurii-- nan i.uihi anorder I hill American teliooU in hin .

million .hull ih.. Mine iriiHient ami lmvr ilit. min privllius unn...' of nllisr milluim.

IUI11I1 Itm I HuniPMin, mw nf the luteAiliiiliiil. hm UMy IrwiM riwn llwloll l Um buval Avadwny Imhiiih nf

,

HHfl..,4.y in nn. .uitiH., bin hh mw iMipiHiiiiiwi by ilm Piwhicini'uiniHlluiier of 1'iiblln uVt

JMMih MwllII P(HlriMii ut Ulibiuno bin.:.. .,.".' .Tirv:afr atfuwjjjlii a!

'P' fiUKll lha iiUpUJUI wwmpj ilim

lue liftecn-yenr-ol- daughter at Its regular meeting next week,Georgo Mnrjoric, is down with are nt speclnl meeting to be

at an earlier, date. It also bo pre- -

San

starting

to

Oron

caughtDiego

wiuiioll,

Hoi

to

to

to

by

run

to

B"' "" hul"1 ' ,,"tiiUlfl!lJt6lftU'JBil hlii iiIumi. ravin nut rm iu

I

mmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmh Is a fWfllUtlargely adopt Ml by th county flhr.In other Mortis. It II aid that Mrllotilnmn hits found Hint Honolulu hatniiurat .l attractions whl Itneed not b disturbed to any great exlent In rearrangements that inny brfound

II Is understiHNl thnt Mr. Itohlnsimwill discourage the tendency of somalo make 11 New Ynrk-Clitrng- o plnre milof Honolulu, but nn the other handwill pneournge making the most of ex-

isting ndvuntages. In other words, thoreport may be said to Infer that thepeople hero do not begin to appreciatetho abundance of materials at handwith which lo work tj moke Honolulua very beautiful city.

The report, or nt least n portion ofIt, Is said to have been rend to oneof the Supervisors on Monday and thatofficial coincided heartily with all thesuggestions made therein.

There Is a feeling that Mr. Itobln-so- n,

with nn eyo to beauty and symmetry, does not approve of tho zigzaggashes which have been made nctosstho face of Punchbowl to bo used asa trail to the summit.

Tho presentation of tho report Isawaited with Interest by tho officialbodies of Honolulu, which have thebeautifying of the city In their keeping.

WHOOPINO COUOH.The quick relief afforded by Chnm- -

hcrlain's Cough Kemcdy in cases ofwhooping cough, makes it n favoritowith tho mothers of small children.This remedy liquifies the tough mucus,making it easier to expectorate, keepsthe cough looso and counteracts anytendency toward pneumonia. Jt'nr saleby all Dcalors and Druggists, Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hnwall.

fREACHES POUT OUT OF FOOD.

Having just eaten their last pieceof ment nnd subsisting in luxury ou nwholo sack of Hour borrowed on Mon-

day from tlie schooner Rosamondwhen both vessels were closo togetheroff tho islands, the captain aud crewof the schooner William F. Gnrms,posted in San Francisco as an overdueand reinsured heavily, were glad to arrive off port yesterday afternoon andanchor after n long and tedious voyage from .Newcastle to Honolulu. Thotrip occupied one hundred and thirteendays, within twenty days of the timegenerally taken by boats to come fromNew York via the Horn.

Tho Garms left Newcastle November21 for Klcele, Kauai with a cargo ofcoal consigned to W. G. Irwin & Co.Nothing hud been heard of her untilshe cnuio within fight of DiamondHead Charley's telescope yesterday.She occasioned considerable anxiety inshipping circles. She simply had badweather all the way. The schooner isowned by Sanders & Kirsehman of SanFrancisco. Sho is a wooden vessel of101)4 tons register, nnd win built atKverctt in 1901. She has hithertomade smart passages. Sho wns quotedfor reinsurance nt 30 per cent, onMarch 4.

Tho schooner Rosamond, well-know- n

in Honolulu, also arrived from New-castle, bound for Klcele, eighty-fiv- e

days out. Both vessels have to enterhero before going to Kauai.

Tho whaling bark John F. Winthropalso came off port at sunset to obtainprovisions. Tho vessel is out forty-on- e

dnys from San Francisco in pursuit ofwhnfes. The bark passed down thoCnlifornian and Mexican coasts insearch of blowers. She visited an unin-habited island nnd took on some bal-last and then proceeded n Honolulu,meeting no whales on the trip. Sho isafter the whalebone, not oil, as thebone is moro valuable, the present ratobeing about $3 a pound.

WHAT IT WILL DO.A woman buys a sewing ma

chine, for what it will do; not nsan article, oi furniture. A mancarriea a watch to toll him thotime; not an an investment ofsurplus capital. Tho samo prin-ciple when ono is ill. Wo wanttho medicina or tho treatmentwhich will roliovo and cure. Titofriend in need muBt bo a friendindeed, something, or somobody,with a roputation. Thero shouldbo no guesswork in treating dis-ease. Pooplo have tho riglit toknoxo what a modicino is, andwhat it will do, boforo thoy takoit. It must havo bohind it anopen record of bonofit to othersfor tho samo diseases, a soricaof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It isbocaueo it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

- is bought and used without hesitation or doubt. Its uood Namois tho solid basis for the faiththo pooplo havo in it; and a goodnamo has to bo oarnod by gooddoods. It docs what you havo aright to oxpoct it to do. It ispnlatablo as honoy nnd containsall tho nutritiro and curativoproportios of Puro Cod LiverOil, combined with tho Oom-poun-

d

Syrup of Ilypopho-phitc- s

and tho Extructs of Malt andWild Oherry. In Scrofula, Ano.mla, Norvotu and Oonornl Debil-ity. Influenza ami Wiisting Complaint--

, it, m to be thoroughlyrolled upon, Doctor J. L. Cur.vtnlr Bflt-tl- f 41 T It lit A It ml VAnia1r.HW" ! MMI II It I I U III II I IV.. wm. u i t ...,.mo ""co" '" MOmont of Oonaiiiiintlon. GhroiiloUroiioliHIi, UiiUrrli uml HiirofiwIqii AlToiHlons, It In of apodalvnlun in norvoiii nroitratlon iitiiltli)prayil nutrition j UiliHIIllHtcHti uitnutltu anil thu illirixtlmitroiiwouMji iiaiioii.it iiioiiicri

niru'Hiy into no nirouiaiioii wiiiiHid fooiJ, I ooimlilor It innryol.oik iiinow In jiieillnliio," JJyoryAow ttffuotlru, " You PMiinnt lisuMwpnolnM n (.n Ho. It

; ... M

Lint MEN

MAY THROW

NED ADAMS

(rroin Wednesday's Advertiser)Of course everybody known that ono

of tho liJeoa In tbo organUatDti of 11 cIjino Sunday school class of irtnouyouiiff men was to Ret In lino on thepolicy of "linwull for tho Hnwanaiip"

and to set a line; If one could by nypefcslblllty bo fastened on tint naugh- -iy, iiaugnty .Mr. Aebl.

I The Joke of this Is thlt nil theso-llttl-

Ivnro chars Hre not Ifuwalinri.I Not a bit of It. Hut they out up John

the unsuspecting ns a sort of staUinirhorso to lend the Hauallaiis Iiid theircamp, Intending to sneak In undercover while John stood spoutlliK IIIlocal patriotism for the beoeht of thopoor, nbuRed, downtrodden natives. Itis 0, wicKea nuole scbeme, that's what ItIs, nnd It was too bad to foot poorJohn Lano that way. However, Itwould have been worse, maybe, !'"'John had fooled his people Info fol-lowing him to their own smashnient.

And It don't make It anv liettcr. wither, that that talented young polUUiai,.Mr. Charles Clarke, while he was lead-ing tho Lane Sunday school clais latbo most virtuous way that n ninnaWhose acquaintance with vlrtua la urta bowing basis could, .ind whllo he-wn-s

doing a war dance all up nnd'down Fort street seeking tha blood otAcbl In the Interest of Mr. NedAdams, was currently reported to be'grinning to himself nt the thought thatpossibly Ned Adams knew rather lesabout the real movements of the llttlo-Lan-

fellows than many a man who-ha-

less personal Intel est In the busi-ness.

JIAY LEAVE ADASIS TO PINE.For It Is told now as a fact among:

those who loiter In the shadows ofpalms In the Cunha alleyway-tha- t

Ned Adams was only looklngrwlse, and that when tho time came-h-

wns due to wake up to the some- -,

what startling discovery that he hndbeen caught In a hot lava flow and;that the other fellow was pouring outtho lava. Mr. Adams Is a pretty goodpolitician himself but thero are atleast nine things about the game thatbe does not know.

However, Adams' was not tho only-on- e

that was being counted out In nd-va- nce

by tho Lane Sunday schoolscholais. That war against Achl is.certainly being made to cover a mul-titude of sins. For Freddy Water-hou- se

Is slated for retirement, too. ItIs said, and thero is tnlk of a remem-bering against W. W. Harris of thatdeclaration of his during the countycampaign that ho was "out of poli-tics." You see. there Is that awkwardtendency to take a man at his wordl

when he does not always want tobo taken,

That Is the specialty of tho llttlo 'Lane fellows unless the fellow hap- -pens to bo ono of their own fellows.Thero Is Kuhlo, now. It Is said In amafternoon paper that he has writtenLane for help presumably recognizing-th- e

natural born leader at a great dis-tance. Kuhlo agreed to stand out tomake room for Alex. Robertson, butKuhlo Is an honorary member of thatSunday school class, and so anythlng-tha- t

he promises that might be con-

strued against himself h to be takenaaltogether In a Pickwickian sense.

All the same, it is even betting thatMr. Harris will be found very muchIn politics when the showdown comes:

and Jn certain eventualities he maybe found In tho room of Kuhlo him-self. There bo stranger things than,that in Island politics.

KANEOHE HEARD FROM.The clouds that hung dark above

Kaneohe broke yesterday to showthe stalwnrt torm of Link McCandlesilooming through the Nuuanu Pall gap.

Mr. MeCnndless stopped In town.long enough to say that a white manmost emphatically could be elected toCongress. Mr. MeCnndless Is a whjteman.

.ur. MeCnndless said that he wasnot a candidate for Congress, especial-ly, but that he was, like llurkis, wll-ll- u'.

Again It may be remarkedthat Mr. MeCnndless Is a white mannnd when ho goes ufter a thing,

gets It. If you do not be-

lieve that, Just cast your eye over thoprinted proceedings of thu lust sessionof tho Territorial Senate.

Moreover, Mr. MeCnndless said howas not surprised at Kuhlo's notionthat the Deleguteshlp was a life Job,and that he thought It was very like-ly true thnt the Delegate would makethe run Independently If the Repub-licans did not nominate him. And, ofcourse, he will. That has been knownto the little Lane fellows all alongnnd to the rest 6f us for as long as.we have been sizing up the situation.

Mr, MeCnndless throws a bouquetRobertson, who isn't getting:

much elso these days, poor man, anilthru proceeds to demonstrate to allwho may cure to listen that 11 inlstakowas mado In electing Kuhlo In tho-llix- l

place,Hut, bless IiIh heart, everybody

knows that. The point Is to light awayfioni any inoio inUtakex. That Is thPiohlein that confront the wholobunch excepting the llttlo Laneiliaps. They mo till a inlnluku, uny-wu- y,

and will follow their own nature,mull nflnr Us kind, And hecuuse Iheyfollow lliwlr nun nit mi, each ufter INkind, they 1 willy 110 1111 in mip.pulling 11 prninUe brenkr thrauuh thinulllllil of an mnnuliillmi whom Kill-ll- le

MillliMini'u! piiriiutu la in puillnii aman uhu in t'hurifitl will) biimkiniffullh. .

TMIJ AIM 'II wu implwl Uml until Ilia Hhko

ut KiiiiMim bit'kx HIiHr, hero wouhlvumtt eviiiHllilnv of clutiiy over IhuVilUtUuin, find ui yuu will imliir I hutHtilJ) JolllLll ami JtlJk l,iHu wrii1191 UUmWriu! puhjljly ymUrday

"

- f

NO LET UP IN

PROMOTIDH

WORK

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)

At a meeting of the director of the

Chamber of Commerce yesterday after-

noon thcro was unanimous and enthu-

siastic agreement for a proposal thatthe Hawaii Promotion Committee should

.have all tho money for its presentyear's campaign which It requires. This.means about S5500 more than tho pres-

ent rate of contributions to the work.supplies.

After statements of tlio requirementsby Mr. Spalding anil of tho prospectsby Mr. Wood, a committee consistingof J. F. Morgan, E. I. Spalding nnd A.Onrvie was nppointcd to rulso the.money and report at the general mee-ting of the Chamber of (Jommerco onWednesday next.

Mr. Wood hold out hopes of tourist.arrivals next winter of from three toiive times as many as this season, witha distribution of $300,000 to $500,000 i.month against the $100,000 a monthwhich, according to tho lowest esti-

mate, visitors to the islands have been.dropping hero the past few months.

A good deal of routine business wasdispatched at tho board meeting, ono

of tho most important items being a

request for in pushing thointerests of Hawaiian coil'eo ou ,thoanninlnnd," mnde by a large wholesaleiiouse, to which the directors paid earn-es- t

respect.W. M. Giffurd, vice president, occu-

pied tho chair, with him being present..las. G. Spencer, secretary and treas-urer; L. Tenney Peck, E. I. Spalding,

V. Lanz, T. Clive Davies and .Tas. 1

Morgan, directors; John A. McCano-Jess- ,

president and II. P. Wood, sccrc-4ary- ,

of tho Hawaii Promotion Com-anittc-

Mr. Spalding made an oral report on

iho finances of the Hawaii PromotionCommittee. Created by the Chamberand partly supported by lunds tuere-jfrom-

that organization had been strug'.gling to do a largo amount of workon vcrv small resources. Either itsoperations must be curtailed, whichwould bu very much regretted, or u- -

ditional means for its work be pro-

vided.Tlio' receipts of tho Committee wero

approximately $1000 n month, fromshippers' wharf tax nt the present rateof 10 cents a ton. This made $12,000

jer annum, subject to diversion at nnytime for quarantine purposes, in

there wero privato subscriptionsof only $140.50 a month, bringing theiotnl up to $13,750.

Of expenses, absolutely necessary Mr..Spalding gave the following schedule:ISent $50 a month (extremely low),4000; salaries (of secretary anu two

lerks), $350 n month, $4200; postage,about $100 a month, $1200; incidentalexpenses, such as lantern slides, etc.,4200 a month, $2400. Tho New Yorkagency received about $500 a year forgeneral expenses. Advertising in mag-azines and illustrated papers would

$250 a month, or $3000 a year.Tho ngencv at Los Angeles called for3200 monthly, $2400; at Chicago, $115or $1380; nt Boston, $55, or $GG0; atSan Francisco, $75, or $900 a year.Then $3500 would bo needed for fold-ers and pamphlets. All of which madoan aggregate of a little more than $ll,.O00. At tho lowest possiblo estimate,therefore, there- was a deficit of ovm45000 between absolute requirementsand visible resources to bo met. TheCommittee had a balance in bank atdate of $30.01.

Tho principal folder, "Hawaii," Mr.Spalding said, had become exhausted.An order wus given for a new editionsome months ago, which would coat43000.

It had been thought well by thoCommitteo to place the matter fairlybefore the (ham her. As to what hadbeen accomplished tho Committee couldpoint to tungiblo results. At least from$100,000 to $150,000 a month was nowbeing expended by tourists. They feltconfident that this could be doubled ina year.

Mr. Wood had called tlielr nttentlonlo a new Held of effort, the greatXorthwest. The committee deemed ItInexpedient to attempt to divert travel

especially while funds were limitedfrom the extreme East. But Mr. Woodthought that the Northwest the Nomegoldtlelds, Western Canada, Oregonnnd Washington and the WesternStates as far as Iowa formed a fieldwell worth developing. From thosesections, In thu winter seuson, a goodclass of people might be Induced tocome to Hawaii.

Secretary Wood did not know If hecould add very much to what Mr.ftpaldlnr had said, but he believedgood results could be obtained fromthe work suggested,

"The Held In tho Northwest Is par-ticularly our Held," Mr, Wood said,"for this reason: Tho distance Is butllttlo moru than from Southern Cali-

fornia and, most of the Journey beingby ocean Hteamer, the traveling ex-

penses would bo practically no more."Mr Smith flf the Canadian Pacific

nifreed with him In this opinion. Therewns ii liire number of people In thoseregions wanting a place to upend thewinter Home three iiuhiiIih ntrn hwrote In superintendents of educationIhruuvhout th urrltory In iiurstlon.im a result of which he had receivedlitis itmUininir upward of 3ixo mimei( live people Interested In education.President Orlllllhs nf Or.lm CollognIntd t ( diiy unt th proof nf u foltroil 1'ilurulMi In Hawaii." which)id prepared. Coplm of IhU workwnihl ha iliHirllniinl at lliu inmiliirfof llm Nuilmml Ttuclitrs' Awwiiiilniilb Jui Tlim tliof wuk Dr. f'ofrr'nfo'.di-- oil thu "I'llmato of Hawaii." Allwvuiluniu ituin would h mill in i

iiiir auini ihrounhoui thu country."Thu ririK"ii ur'. wnrk, wlin ihy

KD tank, will lulu "' Ul PetTulur?fmtrk'4 "Vt will f ) lliflur of

Kitclirrt this ymr nnd throunh Ihrlradvertising many mor next r

Tnl'IIIKTH WIl.t. MPI.T1PLY. ,1 lutvt no nemmuoii in wnm

Oinl where w- - have one tnurlM todayr will have three, or even five nexttnr."Mr Wood said It was lint only vis-Ito- rs

but homc-bullde- that werecoming. Mr. Hwniuy lmd told him ofono tourist who said he would comeback If he could Ret n kimm! Imnse 'orllmsrlf. Many others had iald thosome thing. .Some lmd engaged hotelcoins for next season.

"1 feel confident that, Instead of$100,000 a month, $300,000 or $500,000 nmouth will bo expended here bj tour-

ists next year." Mr. Wood wild, "nnJoven irreutcr results had we the re-

quired means at our disposal."METHODS DISCUSSED.

Mr. Spalding spoke of methods bywhich additional money could be rais-ed for promotion work If It met withthe approval of the Chamber nnd thoChamber desired to continue the work.It would either be nil Increase In thewharf tax or an Increase In privatesubscriptions. The latter were now ri-

diculously smnll, probably becausemost business houses already sub-scribed through th wharf tnx.

Somo desultory talk ensued, Inwhich Mr. Wood gave tlgures of whatCoast cities, as well as transportationcompanies, were paylnir for promotion.

Mr. Morgan then said: "I think wocan not start too soon In giving thePromotion Committee something theycan depend upon, from month tomonth. I therefore move that a com-

mittee of three be appointed by thechair to make nn endeavor to collectthe amount necessary for the Promo-tion Committee, ns per the estimategiven, and report If possible nt thegeneral meeting of the Chamber nextWednesday."

The reporting clause was added af-

ter Mr. Spencer had suggested defer-ring the matter to the Chamber's quar-terly meeting next week. Anothersuggestion he made wns to pay theappropriations for the mllltla and Sea-

men's Instltue, amounting to about$1500, out of the general fund so as tohave that much extra for the Promo-tion Committee. His report ns treas-urer hid shown a balance of $4175 Inthe treasury.

Mr. Morgan's motion carried asabove and the chair appointed Messrs.Morgan, Spalding and Garvle as thesoliciting committee.

t

M ON

wenJoseph Marsden arrived from (San

Francisco In the Manchuria yesterday,looking his old robust and cheery selfto a charm. As his name had beenmentioned some days ago In conncc- -'

tlon with the Immigration mission tothe Azores, Mr. Marsden was askedby an Advertiser reporter If his visithad to do with that subject. Withsomo little hesitation he answered:

"If they wont mo to go to the AzoresI will accept the commission. At allevents I am going to see Acting Gov-

ernor Atkinson In tho morning.'(Oh, yes," Mr. Marsden replied to

a suggestion that he was familiar withthe labor problem here, "I presume Iunderstand the situation pretty wellana could undertake tho business with-out much coaching at this end."

Mr. Marsden, besides being a retir-ed sugar planter of these Islands, wasa member of tho House of Nobles intho Legislature of 1890. On tho over-throw of the monarchy ho was ono oftho commissioners hurriedly sent toWashington by the Provisional Gov-

ernment to negotiate a treaty of an-

nexation. Under tho Republic of Hn-wa- ll

ho was tho executive olllcer oftho Bureau of Agriculture, In whichposition ho did effective work In thecampaign against pests nnd In theIntroduction of useful plants and seeds.He also went on a labor mission toJapan.

With all this experience relative tothe country's agricultural conditions,it goes without saying that Mr. Mars-den- 's

qualifications for tho Azores mis.slon aro fairly plethoric.

By the way, It was not when Mr.Marsden was Commissioner of Agri-culture that he Introduced the mongoose, but many years before, whenho was a practical planter. Ho broughtthe little animal from Jamaica, whereIt had tho reputation of a good ratexterminator, ana Is ready today toenter the lists anywhere In defense ofthat mission. Mr. Marsden has always contended that tho mongoosesaved the sugar Industry In Hawaii,and It Is not recorded that he has everbeen put down on that proposition.

An evening paper says that E. R.Stackable, collector of customs, ha?been practically selected as tho manto go to tho Azores. The snmo au-thority mentions Andrew Adams, man-ager of Kahuku plantation, as a pos-sibility for the mission,

tRHEUMATISM OAK BE CURED.There Is no disease which Inflicts

more torture than rheumatism ,,,,,1there is probably no disease- for whichsue a varied mid useless lot of rem- -

wiles have been m.'i;eleil, To sav that.!"

fiiniry. formerly army iiuurtir.niiislor ttlnuird Irunsoortwus n visitor town yniniuy, ni"

xii rniilu In Muiillu with rtul.

HAWAIIAN GAXltTTE, FRIDAY, MARCH lf,mmmmmmmmimmmmKmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmm

nOSPECT

W. 0. Smith ThinksThat Cannon Will

Not Object.

"I feel quite sanguine us to tho pass- -

aro of the bill," said W. O, Smithyesterday, having Just returned as oiwof the Hawaii delegation to presentto Congress reasons why the bill set-

ting apart 75 per cent, of tho Federalrevenue of tho Territory for the carry.Ing on of public works here shouldbe enacted Into lnw. "There was,of course, some opposition for usto contend with. Speaker Cannon ex-

pressed nil objection to the precedentthat tho passage of the bill wouldcreate, but I am of the opinion that hewill withdraw his objections or, atleast, not Interpose them when theincnsuVe tomes up before the House.The Speaker Is a man of strong opin-

ions, but he Is at the same time opento conviction, and as the conditionshero were fully explained to him nndhe was shown that we have been try-ing to help ourselves, not waiting Inanticipation of securing outside assist-ance, and as it was demonstrated thatmoney wns needed here for publicworks, It will not surprise mo at allto hear that Mr. Cannon Is furtheringcur bill.

"Hawaii has some strong friends ut'Washington. Congressman Hepburnof Iowa la one of the very strong andInfluential friends of tho Territory anilhe seconded our efforts and did a greatdeal to see thnt wo had every opportunity of stntlng our case. When thomatter comes up In the House he willBupport It earnestly and speak strong-ly in favor of Hawaii. In conversa-tion with the delegates Mr. Hepburn,who visited here some time ago, ex-

pressed himself as much Impressedwith the healthy public spirit he hadfound to exist umong the communityon these Islands nnd spoke of the verygreat attraction that he felt In thebeauty of this land.

"At all times the greatest harmonyexisted among the delegates them-selves nnd between them and theDelegate to Congress, his secretary,Geo. IJ. McClellnn, and Judge Hatch.All were animated with tho one pur-pose of furthering the Interests of Hawaii and none lost sight of this In anyeffort to glorify hlniBClf;

"One of the things we had to cwith was the fact that some

Democratic congressmen had receivedletters from here directed against ourmission. Ono of the Democratic leaders stated that he had full Information from Hawaii concerning condi-tions here, his Informant stating thatthe proposed fund was not needed,that tin Territory was well able toprovide for Itself and that the delegates should not be heeded nor shouldthe bill which they urged be passed.

"What the object was In Bending outInformation such as that I do notknow. Perhaps It was tliought that asthose behind the bill were mainly Re-

publicans, It was up to the'Democratoto oppose It on principle. Then, again,It may only have been cussedness. Ibejlove that thero are people here whowould like to seo the efforts to Im-prove tho Territory turn out failuresand who hope to see disaster as anoutcome of annexation.

"In the ordinary course of eventsthe Refunding BUI would go on thecalendar after it Is reported fromcommittee and then would have totake Its turn unless it were taken upout of order by ananlmous consent ora ruling be made by which it wouldhave precedence over other bills. I feelvery hopeful that a rule will be madeby which It will be advanced.

"Of course, even If this oe done Itdoes not follow that itwill pass, but we will know Its fatesooner. For myself, however, I amvery hopeful and sanguine ns to- theresult.

"I would like to add this to what Ihave said: Whatever the. result of thisbill to create a fund Tor public Im-provements, I think that the workdone the delegation has been goodnnd will bear fruit for Hawaii. Fora certainty much, information concern-ing things Hawaiian aim conditions inthe Territory has been given and Ina wny ahd under conditions that madoan Impression. It must be borne inmind that our relations with AVashlng-to- n

nre to be contlnudd year afterj ear andT,w irr. more Importantthat correct Information be given thanthat some present end be accom-plished.

"It should also be borne In mind thatsentiment has a great deal to do withCongressional action. If the Impression Is given that we have the rightsnlrlt nnd nrp trvlnir In heln nnrselvennnd that wo aro fair In the demandswe make and tho requests we for- -ward, we are much more likely to re- -celve fair treatment

"Our reception nt Washington wascordial nnd very satisfactory. Wfound many new members of theHouse who had n somewhat hn-t- I 1as to Hnwnllan affairs generally, butnone took ub for cannibals. Tho otherniembers of the delegation, who left

i Washington beforo I did, aro comlniron the .Krycn, which leaves the Coast.... ..,i.n no... iir.. t. .i .....I

"' ""''"y formerly usiimiiii ni no.I H"IMM. Owlim lo J)r. RuiiiiiiIiik being. ". n muuvhumi. . . ihii r' I lib W I lOllt WU I Ilk for lllO lOCUl (Inn

iiikii!. (lyorc rut pf i)i tmi"M'i " mi liiMM'tn. Oui.n.s u l I'll'lif s numl (Jofur y-- .

(wliUv4 lnnJtty.

nnREFUNDING

IIIAdvices From Washing-

ton Not AltogetherFavorable.

(Mall Special to tho Advortiser.)WASHINGTON, 1). I., March 3.

Tlio House Committee on Territories unot hastening with tho refunding hill.It Is believed that Speaker Cannon haspassed the word to the chnirmnii to goslow. Mr. W, O. Smith two con-ferences with tho Speaker, after re-

turning from Hoston, early this week,nnd beforo atnrting for San Francisco,one of them being with Judgo Hatch,ns already stated. Speaker Cannongained a very high opinion of Mr. W.O. Smith on his visit years ngo to Ho-

nolulu, and it wns felt that if nnybodvcould hnvo with him Mr. Smithwould be the man. Hut Mr. Cannonlust word in every instance was thathe "would think it over." Col. "Pcto"Hepburn also labored with tho Speak-er on tho same subject nnd receivedpractically the same answer.

Certainly the outlook for tlio bill bo-in- g

reported favorably out of tlioHouse Committee on Territories is notas favorable as one might wish. Acareful canvass of tho committeo hasbeen made nnd n majority of its mem-bers nre believed to bo n fnvornbloreport. But if Speaker Cannon givestho word thnt tho bill is not to be re-ported, it will have to slumber in com-mittee.

OAXT SEES EOOSEVELT.Beforo leaving Washington Mr. J. It.

Gait called on tho President, in com-

pany with Mr. Gilford Pinchot, nnd en-

listed Mr. Koosevclt's aid in influenc-ing the Speaker to favorably considerthe refunding measure. In response tothis the President wrote astrong letter to Mr. Cannon, but it hasnot apparently moved him.

There is nothing new In Delegato Ka.laniannolc's contest before ElectionsCommittee Xo. 3. Chairman Driscollhas drawn tho report, which is favor-able to tlio delegate, and has been hold-ing it in tho hope of getting tho cntrrocommittee to support it. As alreadytold, IJepresentntivo Unndcll, of 'lexns,is tho only member holding out nnd, ntpresent, it seems unlikely that ho willever consent to tho report. Thnt willnot imperil tho Delegate's seat in theslightest, but will make tho proceed-ings in tho llouso n little mora pro-longed. EltXEST G. WALKEH.

GEHR OPENS

FIRE HERE

It looks ns if Mr. Oehr had not ob-

tained assurances thnt the Organic Actwould bo amended, as ho wns roportedto be working for, this winter si usto give the Federal court of this dis-

trict jurisdiction of cases between citi-zens of any State or another Territoryand of this Territory.

At all he has brought hisgrievances against tho Government ofthe Territory in connection with tlioHnmnkua ditch franchise into tho Su-premo Court of the Territory. His pe-tition as follows was filed vestcrday:

"To the Judges of tho SupremoCourt of tlio Territory of Hawaii.

"Your petitioner, Arthur C. Gelir,trustee, a resident of tho City of Chi-cago, Illinois, presents to you tho fol-lowing .petition in accordance with thoprovisions of Section 2003 of tlio re-

vised statutes of tho Territory of Ha-waii.

"Your petitioner alleges, both on hisown behalf and ns trustee for as-

sociates, that since April 4th, 1002, 110

has had a vested right in nnd to thelands, water rights, rights of wny andother rights and privileges as namedin n certain written agreement prepar-ed by your petitioner and tho Govern-ment of tlio Territory of Hawaii, saidagreement being now in tlio possessionof tho Government of tho Territory ofHawaii, a copy of which your petition-er is ready to submit in proof, and yourpetitioner asks that the copy of said

In the of thoGhovcrnmcnt of 1Iinvh bo mado andconsidered as a part of this petition, orthat your petitioner bo allowed to sub-

stitute his copy of said ugrecmonttherefor;

"And your petitioner prays that youwill adjudge him to be the owner, astrustee, of all of said riL'lltS and privil- -

CBS ns named in said agreement, frsennl c161"-- of nny nnd nil other claimou tho pnrt of nny other person, anawill require tlio Government of .heTerritory of Hawaii to convey all smilirights to your petitioner, or in defaultthereof to pay to your petitioner tho

' full valuo of such rights mid privileges,"Your petitioner allcues that he it

all times been anil is now ready,able and willing to comply with tli.iconditions named in said agreement tohe performed by 11)111, but that tho Gov- -

..... .. .1... fl I, . .. 1T.......M I... .

nguis nm nuiiiwui inu nxpniiuiiurof 11 nrn sum of numey, to wll, Iui;in llm surveys nmi ei(orMlfiii ut saidlrrllry, nuh of wliliii wiiniiwsuil llm fluvi'fjiur nnil llm r

of I'uWIl.liSiloU 1 ! TflUMyii JJBwuHi m''J Im tiiUm, Moj

It call hu cured Is therefore a bold u nuu h kuw iiiij " emmem ui wit tuiruury ui jinwuii rimBtutement to ninke but Chamberlain's "l0 othfci- - on tho whole wns mild, in refused to keep und perform its pariP11I11 Halm, wiil.il enjoys on extenslvn Wymllf we weio held up seven- - '

of said agreement,wile in thU country, Iiiih met with sup-- 1 "''i' ,,nl,rH '" " blizzard, tho "Said lands and tho rights and riv-ce-

In tlio Iri'iitiiieiit nf this illsenso ,l,ro n'lf below zero nnd the wind eges attaching thereto, beforeIt liiu been tried. One or ,M,n" '"inV- I nm mrtplnly Bind to tione.l, nro situated In tlio Territory of

two applications of this liniment will be ,,omo In Honolulu.".... , Hawaii, upon the Inland of Iluwull, inri'lii'vu tlio puiu mill Imiidri'ils of mif-- ,lu ,trlnts of Kolmlu 11ml lluiiinkiu,furor from this ilUimso testify to Dr. HiikIi Cmninlnv, for ponrly four nnd I'liibriii'o nil the lunds boiiiidei) nlitrimiiiiuit cure iy its use. I 'or tiiln yur In chunce of the V H. qiinnui-- 1 Vunplu Gulch, llnntikuiiu (luleh, tintby ul Denier 11 ml Druggists, llensnn, "ne di'purlmt-n- t at Hnn Frnnrlnco, Is 'ini of thu Kolmlu nioiiiituliis. millNmilli . Co., Ltd., Agents fur Huwnll, thrmiKh pamieniiir nn Ihu Munoliu- - tlio sea,

1. . - rl'i on route to Ynknhaiiiu wlieru h will 'im ronslilcrutinii for wlileli yourfuplaln Klmorti V TitKHurl 8th In l,u 'lull'ined. II" was ucit'vdi by , piiltlnmr Ihtuiiii' vvstml with mud

nndllm Hliwriimn.in

liiif his

nil

by

Til miuVp Dr.Kr Voor( On yMli Hie vt )r,

iiIIoii pmii

has

intlueuce

for

request

events

his

has

10of

for

1906mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.unit otlm tlntrt of Imporlnurn anil nflargo vnlue to your Petitioner In

with the until ngrcvincnt woreleft with the ('nvrnment of the Tor-rlbfr-

of HrtWNll, upon tho requirementf Hie I'tlluillti tlii-rio- II1KIII Hie lhnn I agreement Hint said maps nmidlior data should be held only for the"'iiltdetitiNl tir of the Territory of IbiM.iit Vour petitioner alleges thnt theUovornment of the Territory of tin-wsi- i

violated thu agreement,' ami suf-fered the onse wiilrh contained thosiimips and which wns looked to he liroK.en open unlawfully, ami the Informa-tion therein contained to bo put intothe possession of coullictlng interests,to tlio great lots of your petitioner,

"Your petitioner prays that you willrequire tho Territory of Huwnll to payto your petitioner such an amount asdninngcs for such unlawful nnd improp-er notion ns may be proved by vour pe-

titioner to bo his damage in tills mat-ter.

"A further part of said considera-tion is tho agreement between your pe-

titioner with the Governor und Com-missioner of Public- Lauds for tlio Ter-ritory of Hawaii for tho convcyoiico toyour petitioner of said lands', rightsand privileges, nnd nn agreement

your petitioner and tho saidGovernor and Commissioner of Publicbauds, that if your petitioner shouldsecure a ruling by tlio Secretary of thoInterior that the Government of theTerritory of Hawaii had the right t6convey said lnnds and tho interesttherein claimed by your petitioner,they would make such conveyance.Your petitioner fully performed nil bfhis part of tho snld agreement nt alargo additional expense of time nil Jmoney, nud thereby became nt once in-

vested irrevocably with said lands,rights and privileges, for tho above andkindred considerations,

"Your petitioner further nlleccs thatthere has been no assignment of nnypart of the rights herein claimed, butiiini tne line inereio is vested solelyin your petitioner, and that your peti-tioner is justly entitled to said con-veyance or its equivalent in moneyvalue, after allowing all just rreditsand set-off- and that your petitioneris a citizen of the United States, andhas nt nil times borne true nlleginucoto this Government, nnd has not 'ntnny timo nor in ni.i- - wny voluntarilyaided, abetted or given encouragementto rebellion, against this Government,and that ho believes the factB ns statedin this petition nre true."

BANCiTWELL

MADHenry Wnterhouse (Trust Co., Itd

makes a good showing of Its handlingof, tho estate of W. It. Comwell,

In Its second nnnuai accountof administration. Judgo Lindsay yes.tcrday approved tho account on thereport of W. R. Sims, master.

Tho will of tho testator provided fora continuation of tho ranch businessof tho estate, on tho Island of Haul,for flvo years after his death.

Receipts In tho present nccount wero$20,039.58 gross Income from ranch,J5759.GG assets disposed of. J1277.SCrents other than ranch and $333.65 ro-tunds, a totnl of $28,310.65.

Expenditures amount to $2C,916.C5,' ofwhich probably less than lialf was onaccount of operating tho ranch. Alargo aggregate of payments wm forprior obligations and conservation oftho estate. Tho balance duo the ad-ministrator Including commissions Is$17C7.'26.

"Tho conduct of tho ranch businesson Maul us shown by theso accounts,"tho master says, "has been profltnbloand Is creditable to tho business man-agement of tho administrator."

TBEiilUG

- A letter from William T. Rawlinsdated Llhue, Kauai, March 13, to Dis-

trict Magistrate Whitney, on businessconnected with a case, Bays:

"Things aro 'going very slowly here.The grand Jury Is still working andwill not finish tho work now beforeIt beforo the end of this week.

"Gamblers aro Indicted by tho whole-sale and I have all tho cases I canattend to."

An artist who "looked like GovernorCarter enough to be his brother," asBernard Kelekollo cxpressos It, call-ed on Acting Governor Atkinson yes-terday and sketched tho Hawaiian flag,which was spread for his purposo up-on tho veranda.

NON-ENGLIS- H

CABLE LINE

WASHING-TON- , March i. ConsulLlefeld of Freiburg reports on Ger-many's completion of tho laying oftho new Pacific cable from Shang-hai to Yap, In the Carolina Islands,which, ho says, covers over 2000 milesand closes a gup that makes It thefirst continuous lino toenclrclu tho globe. It Is laid at thugrcutest ocean depth of liny In thoworld, reuchlllK M.981 feot.

SAN FRANcisCfT

SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Jus. V Morjiuii yesterday receivedIhu fnllnwliiif 111 hie quotation nf uKur Mnokf In Hun I'niuclscoi

lioiiokuii, III l- bid. Ill M nskodiII. 0. A H- (.'o . t0 blij, IW I.) ukI'M Qj0iuA. M hid, m hi uliili

W W Wl.

'"" t

I

MASKERS

ON KAUAI

Ml! UK, Knuiil, March 12. On Sat-urday vvciiing tlio lUth instant, in re-sponse to invitations to attend a mas-querade ball, n gay party drawn fromnit parts of Kauai from Wiiinihn to Ka-kah-

gathered nt tho social hull in Li-hu- e.

At Si30 o'clock tlio orchestra struckup the grand march, and tho maskersfell in line and after marching nndcounter marching arranged themselvesin a semi-circl- nbout the room facingtho stage upon which were seatod Mes-ilam-

Purvis, W, II. Mice .If. andHastings, unit Messrs. 8. W. Wilcoxand V. II. Hlco Sr., tho judges whowore to determine to whom wero to boawarded the pr17.es respectively for thohandsomest costume, ladies' and gen-tleman's and thu funniest. This piov-e- d

a diflicult tusk for no one costumewas preeminent over a number of hand-some ones, nnd the judges finally effect-ed n compromise by enlling three of tholadies to the front to draw for thuprizo which was a pretty plaque, andfell to Miss Florenco Doverlll who as"Hawaii" was dressed in tho Hawai-ian colors, with enp to match, Thoother two ladies wore Mrs. Chas. Elstonof Makawcli. who represented "Car-men" in a handsome costumo of redand yellow with bend trimmings and ablack lace Bhawi nud appropriate hairornaments, and Mrs. James Spalding ofKonlia who as "Pierrette," woro whltosatin with black pompons.

George Pnirchllds was given firstprize, n stein for tho handsomest men'soo.stumc, that of a Chinese Mandarin.

A character who appeared as a twofaced woman, nnd who created consid-erable fun nnd aroused tho curiosity ofall was awarded the first prir.o, a center-piece, for tho funniest woman's eoo-tu-

und when the mask wns removedCharlie Sweeter 's smiling faco greetedtho company.

Mr. Yaiighnn of Koloa merited andreceived the first prize, also n stein, fortlio funniest men's character. Hisgrotesque antics wero most amusing.

After the prizes lmd boon nwardedtlio command was given to unmasklifter which tlio orchestra struck uptwo-ste- und soon tlio ontiro lot ofmaskers wns whirling nbout forming nkaleidoscope of moving color. Dancingwas continued until midnight when re-

freshments wero served and nn hourlater the party broke up; tho bull waitan unqualified success.

Among tho pretty costumes deservingmention was that of Mrs. Knirchllds iisj

"Theodora," that of Mrs. Francis Gnyns "Night," that of Miss Kthcl (laywho appeared in Colonial costume andid also Miss Aldrich, tyiss Lady Muc-farla- no

ns Cannon, Mrs. .1. L. Kobort-son- ,

fancy dress, Mrs. Norman Grcig im"little girl." Among tho gentlemen,Mr. do Lacoy's costumo "court jester"wns attractive, whilo a gentlemanwhoso modesty prevented his givinghis name wore a handsomo Spanishdress.

Thcro woro a number of funny char-acters wlio deserve special montion:Charlio Klston ns n black "mummy"witli two unruly children (Airs. San-do-

and Miss Ada lihodcs) who seem-ed to bo having a lot of troublo overa nursing bottle, provoked mirth foroil and wero considered by tho judgesfor a prizo; but us a trio, they were notclassed, y

Mr. Sloggott attracted attontlon nndmndo a lot of nolso with his woodenshoes, part of tho makeup of an emi-grant from Kuropo who claimed to be-long to u class most desirable as nowlaborers in Hawaii, with lots of money(to got).

Mr. Iloylo looked so much liko a"tramp" thnt people instinctivelydrew away from him and passed by outho other side.

Among tho Indies, Mrs. Duncan wasmost attractive as a cow-bo- y girl; Mrs.Baldwin of Makawcli appeared tn"Qucon of Hearts," Airs, i'ayo us aliny maker, Mrs. Swcctsor ns a. witch,Mrs, Sloggctt as a German peasant wo-man, Mrs, Carter us Ho Peop; Mrs.Taylor us Pierrette, Mrs. Wilkinson aslied Hiding Hood; Mrs. Hogg as a Jap-anese woman, Mrs. Proelilich as a Gyp-sy, Mrs. Chns. Itico fancy dress, Mrs.Christian, Korean woman, Mrs. JaegerKorean woman, Miss Wilcox represent-ed the "Queen of Hearts," M!bs MabloWilcox, Prlino IJcer; Miss Duncan, ItonKidding Hood; Miss Abbott, "Priscll-ia;- "

Miss Batcliclor, Domino; AlbsLena Dovcrill, Dutch peasant girl; AlissJnrdun, Gypsy; Aliss Peilor, "MissAioflltt."

Air, Jns. Spalding appeared as Pier-rot, Harold Iiico as Romeo, Air. Hill ascow boy, Air. Willnrd as Cliineso .Man-

darin, W. II, Itico Jr. revived recollec-tions of the days of tho monarchy byappearing in the uniform of the Gov-

ernor of Kauai, School Inspector Bald-win came in a Diimjiin; Aiessrs. A. IJ.AlcLiuio nnd Guy liunkiii, appeared us"I'akos;" John Grnco represented su-gar and was resplendent in n suit ofburlap with all sorts of inscriptions onit; v. Danforil was well disguised In asuit as a clown; Kil. Dovcrill woro aContinental suit us did also Charles A.Itico, Air, Sohultz woro 11 Korean suit,John Hogg appeared In Japaursndress, K, )' Mnlilum emtio ns a down,whilo Dr. Cooper, Air, Itohrlg und Chur.lie Wilcox modestly paraded about thoroom, dressed ns girls, on tho arm nfany man that oiiiiio along; Air. Chris-tian appeared as 11 "coon," Air, Mor-gan looked warm In a rod suit repre-senting "Hiitnii," Wlllln nnd MiilrnmConoy represented extreme, thu form-er Ocoigit Washington, thu hitter thu"Dovll,"

.11Hid. Mvy nf llm firm of J. M- - I.vy

& Co. roliiriioil nn llm Ventura fromll business trip lo thu Cim, Mr. IVXwon every pool inudo up mi I lie ves-

sel. .....Tim Wlnde Hlulloii Co. Im no-- n

tho pioplii pf Kuiml by rlrculurbiier lia )ib Lut!l") H"'! I lo beliostd hrcuusu of luck of support.

',,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEA. " - :v - - -

Entered at the Postoflicc of Honolulu, 11. T.j Second-clas- s Matter.Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

G.

Rates:Par Month ! lcr Month, Foreign

Per Tear 5.00 Per Ycnr, .........

FRIDAY

WALTER SMITH, Editor.

Subscription

Foreign...75

6.00

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

MARCH 16

THE CASE OF THE OLYMPIA.The merchants of Honolulu hnvc hail their les-to-- i In the m.Utcr of the

steamship Olympin. This vessel, it will he remembered, enmo hcrnhlcil on her

recent trip to Honolulu ns the forerunner of n lino of ships thnt was to plybetween Honolulu anil San Pedro, the port of Los Angeles. Los Angeles is acity that is nilvnncing with giant strides, and it was important that Honolulu

should bo in commercial touch with it. Tho inauguration of tho new lino was

deemed of sufficient moment to cnble here, and the locnl mercantile company was

prepared to welcome the Olympin, overlooking some sins in tho pust career

of tho vessel.Tho mercantile community, being hiimnn, wns the more prepared to wcl-com- o

tho coming of tho Olympin. when it became known that she would cheapen

rates for passengers and freight between tho Islands nnd tho mainland. Jfthere was gain to be made in' freight rates, the merchants wanted it and wo

can nil seo that cheaper passenger rates will make tho Islnnds more easily

accessible. -

Thus heralded, the Olympia cnmi and wns given some freight by tho local

merchants. It did not, however, take the steamer and the men in chargo of herlong to throw off disguise nnd then it was seen that the Olympia was in

tho same old service, and that the purpose of her visit was the same old pur-

pose 8ho hud come purely and simply to tuko away laborers who are neededin tho Island cano fields. Acting, it is said, in tho interest and possibly undercharter to certain mainland labor agencies, her cheap passenger rates wereextended chiefly to laborers whom it was hoped thus to chnrm away, and hercheap freight rates were intended to induco tho local merchants to help pay fortho undoing of tho best interests of Uio Territory.

Tho plan has been unmasked, and tho game cannot bo worked ngnin. Themerenntilo community will not bo led by tho lure of cheap rates to turn theirfreight awny, any part of it, from tho old companies that do Mr.vo toaid tho upbuilding of tho interests of the country. In return for this, thereshould certainly bo consideration shown by tho old companies for tho merchants."Working together, these two agencies can nlways block a game like that workedwith tho Olympia.

A VOLCANO WITH A STRING ON IT.If Mr. Dodge, is right In his contention, nnd presumably he i, then Huwnii

is ablo to present to tho world something elso that is new under the sun i

namely, nn active volcano with a string tied to it. It will bo remembered thatMr. Locbcnstcin mndo the assertion in Washington a little, time ngo that thopit of Hnlcmaumnu, which is, as everybody knows, tho active part of the craterof Kilauca, had been moving, nnd inasmuch us it had now wandered olt tholands of tho Bishop estate, it would bo u good time to transform it into anational park.

Mr. Dodge, not disputing tho advisability of creating a national parknbout tho crater, contends that as tho pit is ono of tho landmarks of tho Hishnpestate holdings in that region, the crater may wander about as it likes, butmust take tho lines of tho liishop estate with it. In effect, this is u conten-tion that tho crater has n string on it, nnd is therefore a thing unheard of intho world of men heretofore. Because, if there have been things on earth intimes past that has transcended tho laws by which men hold and bind, those thingsare volcnnoes. You do not liavo to go back into tho dark ages, cither, forexamples. Tho volcano of Mont 1'c'leo sent down a flood of fiery death thatswept men nnd tho things of men out of existence within this present decadeand in Samoa wo havo a volcano not only upsetting tho calculations of men, butdefying tlio powers of tho great German untion.

Nevertheless, it must bo admitted that n nation is in better state of pre-paredness to deal with a volcano than any privnto owner can be, and so tlicrowill bo no abatement of the movement to creato a national park about thocrater of Kilauea, that tho peoplo themselves may feel, ami properly, that thisgreatest of island wonders is their own property. And tho Bishop estate shouldjoin in tho movement very heartily. If it does not, tho crater is npt to dragits property Hues all over the Island of Hawaii before the thing is done with.

TOURIST BUSINESS PAYS.Tourist business to Hawaii has added neailv $';(-..- -

ooo a month to the Mrctilalinp medium in and aboutHonolulu and the islands in general. Another yearthe Promotion Committee hopes to see this increasedto $300,000 or even $400,000.

That statement, made by Secretary Wood of the PromotionCommittee at the meeting on Tuesday, "will bring to the realizationof those persons not accustomed to watch passing events with closeattention a fact that is perfectly well understood in thosa communi-ties which have Jiecn accustomed to profit by the exploitation oftheir attractions for the visiting stranger.

The tourist business does pay. Witness the case of LosAngeles, which has grown within the memory of men now living,and not old, from a small Mexican pueblo of adobe houses to alarge commercial city, with railways radiating to all points andwith all those things in its hands which make cities great. SantaBarbara, ten ycare ago, was a mission village with beautiful sur-roundings, a fine climate, and perhaps three thousand people mostof them too sleepily inattentive to passing things to take muchheed of whether the world moved or whether it did not. The South-ern Pacific railway wanted a tourist point, and selected Santa Uar-bar- a

where, when the sleepy people did awaken in the old days, itwas only long enough to put up the petition, "Give us this dayour dailv stranger." Santa Barbara was advertised, and it is athriving city of 12,000 now, ami does a lot of scientific promotionwork on its own account.

San Diego, when the Southern California boom collapsed, waslooked upon as hopelessly dead, as a city and yet under the stimu-lus of promotion, San Diego is beginning to revive.

I he tourist business pavs. Isot a doubt of it. 1 he mercantileHonolulu

ofof

coining of strangers. Honolulu has more capital to trade upon, too,than many a mainland city that has grown great through the tour-ist business. Even the handicap of distance from the of

which is the chief difficulty to be overcome in induc-ing tourists to come here, will cease to be a bugbear in time. Andthe ocean voyage southerly is of itself u attractive thing to manypeople.

Tho polllftiiesii of nhl Japan, of wlili'h 11 eoiiUmpornry spotlit", out ofn natural dcidro to live. In old Jiiui every gentleman tmrrlod l

swim! nnd any am who oatue between the whid mid hi nobility whs iu perilif being cut diiwn, A eim luuk, a ktllV nmiiaar, nn nvurtud giue, ovuu 11 dl- -

ri'u'rtful vauM.il a wurd in Iwup from IU tiilmnl, I'.venliu'llyiviiv rnul; of foiiud il wlm to eulilwnr thu art lislng lmliliiiWm to th hltfbor rmik uhIII tho !uiMrr hluiMlf rwJiwlioii) in uurotliim fur fanr thy mlitlil Imnnt htm ur i)u liliu

Mud of nuporiMturHl Unrni, lnnvltubly tin Hh.iU uutluii limuJB 4UUhmh1Ik inIts ..ur if y Mini It lawaU I row fur uf ualdi, tUuutili lli! iluwilty uf niltiiii i.vin mnl iHdK may m um t 4wiUi.

II11V0 yiiii (jittirvi the n'diiltlaiiiit furl a( .nwiuiiuii of elio-f- u uiiMingHi IdK Willi Iiuhh' miixmii. lu.. i.t that liu would U u

wii'lidulu (vr

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, "MATICH 16, 190O. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

PARK EXPERT ' ROBINSON'S 'REPORT.Tho report to tho Hoard of Hupe rvlsor mndo by Mr. Charles Mulford Hob-Inson- ,

the City llcaiitlner, which appeared in full in yesterdny's Advertlier,hits met. with gcncrnl ncccptuncc.r It Is commendable both becnuso It covers

tho Held in n most comprehensive and thorough wnv, and also becnuso It urges

the preservation of what we hnvc am! draws emphatic attention to what ought

to be.

If nny one hnd nnv fears that the report would have radical recommenda

LOCAL

Wednesday's Advertiser.)J. II. liua to to

look nfter the Interests prote-Be- s,

Molokntis.and Mrs. W. C. of New

I wlm huve....... poi uv I1VUI1 A, ICUI c tuuaj

tions for tho tcarlnc out of the old nnd the substitution of something whoso for Japan.novelty would bring a Jarring note nnd whoc expense would be prohibitive, i The organization the Lahalna Mn.that fear has been effectually dispelled. In his dictum, "Let all tho Improve- - J'0""1 B,nnk, has completed,,., Institution will Its doors forments be n development, not a remaking, of the Mr. Itobinson has insisted tiuslnens

openon April 2 vvith C. D. Lufkin

thnt wo shall keep our winding ways' nnd shaded streets familiar parks as cashier.tho warp and has given us some scenic spots and new boulevards for tho j The Survey Department has men at

woof with which may bo woven a fabric of surpassing beauty. has made work surveying the lime deposits nearn reasonable insistence thnt the city shall be made a gooiUlty to live in nfter , uevciopment or

' wnlcn " syndicate on tho Coust Is be--it will be a good city to visit. That nppcals to Honolulu citizens. j iuK organized.

There is much in the report thnt calls for favorable comment nnd npproba-- 1 The Japanese Acting Consul has beention; there are some things about which tlicro will be n diffcrenco of opinion; Informed of the passing of an nppro- -

there is little, if anything, of which tho majority will not cordially npprove. notation 0f 1100,000 In the Japanese. parliament for the erection thoHo has taken n stand upon the fnmihar nuisances of tho signs, poles Honolulu consulate

nml fences, and has discussed with clarity nnd sense the streets, and new. j Tne jjoar( of Equalization was InHo has called our attention ngnin to our scenic nttractions Pall, Pacific session yesterday morning In

Tantalus, Diamond Head and Punchbowl and has described their fro of Tax Assessor Holt, Treasurercharms in an Interesting way. I.t , , ",,U,T "HBeBMr

,,... .,. ...... ,..,,.... . ..., :... .. ..... ..:., .J beInS present."" ",B """ K ," " " ".' V ", """ ; The ofllclal thanks or the Japanese

suggestions of report are recommendations in regard to the waterfront Acting Consul have been toentrnnce, Union Square and the boulevard system. If tho first of these is Kaulwa, the Hawaiian who rescued icarried out, it will redeem what is now n lamentable condition and make tho drowning Jap at Lahalna on tho 7thentrances of our visitors inviting nnd their exits such ns will call them to "e mejal

K

return. Tho reforms recommended in tho vicinity of Palace Square will group The trial of Johnson whn U iimlm--

tho public buildings hero nnd will make as it ought to be, n center of Indictment for the murder of the littlebeauty ns well as of business. Thnt the two join well together and that they Wnarton child nt Wulnlua a shortboth can bo done without great cost nro additional merits. " n'

Tho boulevard system will connect the city's pnrks and give its people n except by mutual consent of the at- -drivo which for beauty and variety of scenery can hardly be surpassed. It.torneys.commends e UCTraan government nas sent an

i KAi'en irom me ruinerinnu lo tauoTho report is.

practicable. T. puts into tho hands of the Supervisors n plan steps to destroy the rats whichworking out cot little, but will add greatly to tho attractive been damaging the cocoa crop of Sa- -

ness of the town nnd to the pleasure of its people. It also cives the local 1m- - moa according to reports from thereprovement clubs a basis of operation upon which, it is hoped, they will not bo

to make n beginning. The general excellence of the report calls forunited action in the gradual but sure carrying out of Its recommendations.

Knunlhis

He

new

itself.have'

whoso which

by one of leadingIn Samoan German whoIs now In town.

During end weekroughest weather In re-

cent VPars wns ToM TTnnntMTHE CALL OF THE church nnd several houses were un- -

"T bpo nnnmrli nf civil!! npnnln in 1hldlirn. Hnvs T)r. Xie.hnlns Kpnn. roofed ny the Wind, Which blew at a, terrific rale, and sand from the beach... ... ....... .... .,. (IT .... :.... ... ..::. .i.F'"F ""- - '""" viiiiiiKin nmm.Mii in i.iu nuiiu, x .1111 uhir iu ih:i wns carrle(I 400 feet lllhlTld

naked savages in Central Africa." the road and gardens.covering

And yet it is a question whether Dr. Senn will difference that is ' Jacob II. Schlff, the financial back-materi- al

in thu nature of the that daily in thousands in ef ot th,e Southern Pacific Railroad andprominent llguro on Wall street, willtho streets of Chicago, clothed and veneered thinly with tho thing men call h m Honolulu today, being a passen- -

civilization, and the nature of that l.e will have presented to him undressed in ger on the Mnnchurla for 'Japan. Itthe wilds of the Zambesi. Nature will bo more gorgeously gowned there, of "' rumored that his mission In tho

. - .. .... . .. . . Orlptlt Will ho tho Ellin nf ti. Pnninncourse, and latter unit riclicr, but not more insanitary nor the easier upon her Ma,'! """- -Steamship Company's Interestscreatures than in Chicago. i to jnpaneso capitalists.

Hut man man does not change!' He shivers nnd preys upon his own kind, I A condemnation suit will prolnh'vnnd suffers and starves, it be, where the crowded marts are filled with food l,u brought to secure a wnter supply

fnn llin nuiii T nt.t.... t.i.i iand the lucky few who have corrah-- the substance of the many roll in their 00 "" "UVkTsyslem withoutdovil wagons along the Lake Shore drive. Ho drives man to despair, and any wnter. The Knnnha stream Is nilexalts thoso before whom ho abases hiniholf to the highest places, and the used at present the Innd ownerswomen of him are decked in gauds that cover them nnd nro paraded in tho nlo"s'1 '' the pl?'ieer Mill and the,,,,,., .Lahalnaluna Seminary. Hy lnstitut- -

of wealthy buyer.. lnR n Butf superintendent HollownyHe does not shiver the Congo, and he does not wear many clothes ' expects to bring all the claimants for

having no need but ho preys upon Ids kind; and eats him, too, and most times water together, when a satisfactoryho suitors nnd starves even as ho does in civilized lands. Ho abases himself be

Tho directors of Knhuku plantationbefore tho chiefs of his own election, and makes sacrifice of blood km to tho w n meeting yesterday, and grant-wood-

images carven by himself. Tho women of him wear fewer gauds, per- -' ed a four months' leave of absence toImp", but a brass nose ring on tho Zambesi does not differ in its purpose and Manager Andrew Adams. It Is thoeffect from u diamond necklace on tho Xorth Side, and tho women aro I,urnse of Mr. Adams to visit tho

mainland, and ho will leave tho Is- -still held for market, nnd sold to the chief who can mako the largest payment Iands nbmU the follrth of ArIIiin homed cattle that havo been properly "salted" to the country. I The Knhuku directors elected Frank

Dr. Senn, being a wise man with n viewpoint on the seamy side of life, ' n- - McStocker to the place ofshould know better. Civilized man liiis his faults, of course, but he is still man. i Manager Adams during his nbsence,

if you run the whole gamut of humanity, from the Australian blackfellow ,Kahuku at onco to fnmlllnrlzo himselfto tho Parisian boulcvardicr, you will find littlo difference in tho species.

THE JURY LIST.We observe that since tho Hutchjns grand jury made things warm for tho

one of tho Hrown organs has developed a feverish anxiety to reformtho method of drawing Junes. It much prefers tho old stylo which burgeonedinto tho last previous grand jury, an, outfit ignored nil theevidence and earned the enthusiastic .good will of every che-f- a sharp and short-car- d

swindler iu town. In its anxiety. to mako sentiment against tho jurycommissioners, the paper in question even goes so far as to call tho present jurylist "wretched." The minor facts Jhat tho professional jurymen arc nil ex-

cluded from it, that tho decoys and htliol pigeons of the police and gamblers,who hnvn lnnir urofectnd both nrn'nnt mirnllpil nml ilmt tint li.t iq Miinllv

waswas

Mr. ChnplnYork, been guests for

been

for

whicli

slow

menthe colony,

the lastexperienced

Thp

humanity passes

may

by

his

tako

gamblers,

which

Hie

with and conditions theplantation.

wentyesterday.

has tothe business.

leaving for the Orient, W.Chapln of Yoik sold automo-bile to C. M. Cooke for $2000,

Bev. and Mrs. John W. an-nounce the engagement th;Irdaughter Flora Mr.of Wheeling, West "Virginia.

The against Rodriguez,was nol- -

up responsible citizens, aro course not alluded to. The list is "wretched" SSce "th'atTheXrgoTa. 1."on principles, probably because the wretchedness it has caused tho A plan Is foot to set aside tho lotfellows who manipulate juries to cover crime and curb inquisitive reformers, j niuukn Kululanl school as a

Time was when grand juries couhi be to annoy tho hated mission- -' I'l'iyeround for the children of Pala-.- ..

, mil. J. A. Itath has tho inary or press and when several men could bo got into any jury ilamjbring or foil deserved convictions. The present jury com-- 1 r. Creedon, private secretary

inlhsinncrs determined to havo no moro that aiuKthev tho midnight tre Governor, has returned fiom Mu- -

oil iu getting tho right kind people. What errors they were those of i u1' whor.e ho vcnt t0 tfst'f' ns,a w'tness before the grand Jury In theeligibility, but these were few and far between ns with tho uouse cilse.

and iniquities made so many previous lists unworkable for any sort of At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon apublic reform. No jury list enu bo flawless, for people will die or go o tho I police raid was made a gamblingcoast without wide publicity and some good men occasionally turn up iu offices f,"nJ" jor in occupations which rtcuso them from jury duty; but a jury list can mitnen

and

least bo kept clean bo made from tho professional jurymen tho Capt. C. Humphrey Jr., has Is- -hangers-n- suspected politicians. Thnt is the case with tho present jurv list HUL'a a cal1 tenders the con- -,.,.,,,,, structlon a sewage purificationorgan, probably those accounts, continues to describe as p!nnt anJ sinking a well,"wretched." One tho moves to follow will naturally bo the introduction Plnn and specifications bo seenof a bill into Legislature reviving power of tho Sheriff and tho bailiffs, b'8 otllce,or perhaps the Sheriff alone, to ntteiid'to thec littlo matters himself.

t:urut.'r jjkic- -",

nnd and

Is the thatdissatisfied

little gambling hell for s suffering from ennui has been tunltles of and their quarters,opened in Hotel Potter, nt Santa Harbar.i. It U (n ,. nf In. J- - Cn8tIu ls "ow Kua' W'S ,0

community has experienced actually within the I "l."1''1""1 Mn 1 l'""''" get what is called, the language Thefew weeks, and will more experience as on1"' ' '' I'f" that happens the and the Hawaii

and the results now being done become apparent the!"'""1' !';'rt w,u l",n,",,'.v go somewhero elso to violate the law. ';!thnt

centerspopulation,

grew

wtm

thoMM'lh!r iM'llindiiilly

ri'kuiiiiif

FRIDAY,

nnd

old

extended

WILD.

astonishing thing that a is allowed to do what pleases when ho Islo pay it

BREVITIES. "" numerous houses Mown Aportion ot ilumn ut Olaablown nnd nt Pnauhaii a part

Hiilemanu, the native who Is alleged roof of tho sugar linnshave caused tho ilonth 'of a CliliiesH curried uway. At Honokaa a warp-b- y

striking hint with iWt In I'nla- - house In which slmed n (Uiiutltyiiut hint suk. was held to answer to Unto partially unroofed,u oharKo murder MurIs-- I .,.,, ,,, . . , . . . ..

' Meporl ,alh a Jiipiiii.'ne ntTin following Invitations bwn lliinoinunii. Iliina. on .Mnrh T.

lulled: "Captiiln Lynn reuuenU tho The nwn, name MRWkuihl At Into, ofinrspuiu your eoinpimy

nujlr iirKiUPfliUy

MHO)

IIih wns working along 11 illiih on 11 menp

iln dmnMutf 'ruevkii ut Ilium- -

HII I'X'f 'iinifd in

BREVITIES.

(Fromgone

ortho

some

of

and

firm

the

the

this,

"l?"will

low

Paul Brant,

of

..........

find nnyhim

along

And

the the

the

work on

F. T. P. Wnterhouse t0 Maulby Claudliie

Nobody yet been selected goto on labor

Before C.New

Wadmanof

to Leroy P.

ease Antonocharged with furious driving,

of ofgeneral of on

ofpacked

matter

to about mistrials G. toof burned

of mndoblunders

whichon

uiu

atten Chl- -

free P.of rr for

ofon ofof can at

IsMoloknns,

are

tho i,v lot1 llil.ll

of it In

it goes Vl,l,,,f. men en

work iu It is an ie

of

Mi

m

of

man notwining for

LOCAL down.wns

of tho wasto

hisof

of by DUtrlct

of of

by t It111 Ml

m;

the

the

the

the Azores

his

41 p the

ul uiAlapal stieets

rrested.

the

the

It leported from Kauai therotrouble

thev with their nnnor- -A work

l...,lpast

have time ', money"

over,

have

that

'auuhait Plantation Companyhas deeded to the Territoryused ns thu site for a school

district. The need fur thisschool has boeii felt by the departmentfor a long time.

Miss Blunt, sent to Japanby Miss Pettlgrew, who sailed by thoMaiichuilu, forty dollais hnnjled herhy ilonom, InteroHteAj.lil )h, relief offamine surfeieis, illcs Blunt will beat I Home, 1UK AlupalMreet, until the leaves.IStli. In the will sendby tho Korea any fund handed her.This give to tho same fund In Jnimnmh that collected by foreigner on thenmlnland and under tho distribution

Christian Humid,'

nml nub- - ,l"'r"' "f. "', """ "4 Hrtr Admiral. nlil hill huovd u m whn there cuniniimj lio mi '""",'' " "". W. t II a, 111., .1 Imidilld.. Hint niii IiIiii Hi aimKSjiavK.val riUlh.n, UohuIiiIii." i Hill mid over the blufT Ho fell 11 ills.eilllio other . . ,a,u" 'w The inot mi.'.'eMful niediviuKUHtretloil with 1'uLu.hlma '',. ' "kllll beluir itrimh. lire

mm uf liU fllow cuiintrynisn iwniwi .B,1M1" ,,,e 'cl('' ' H !Hihii o( lliu ll'" thnt aid icilure. I'liHiiiherl'ilii'(ilj4iitta iirudueiHl 11 knlf to 4jiiv(.j9,,,r- - ' ;uirli Hri ...i thu ,litii. Tl

lilf arKllintut ham, Hn w. aenl " " i 'I wUii ym lnt a .ili mid It w II

ariftOM)mu i wegiiaji,

Jiipaiiese

Willi UMdiin 1 Tin l'08k P4)iir8Uui) IuJudcIIuii ""' n "". imiuvii uit ihhih, nn;wan un trial

.1 Um dun by iiti JUiIm l.lnJW)1li'Tin 'luU mnl (ii)iil ltyf

b'lnrf mvay lukon Uk$

Castle

nt

uio

so

Baker

...

among

rt,I1,""

they

him,

Ollvo M.

hoSiberia April

mean (Hue she

down

8N M ynliribi' biwl"?!" , '"T " ," "p ",f,"'u" '"'8W m h, imWXM'Mffi'ViYWWU.

IIU1M. MUlll UtJlfi I' t'ri mwl DruuBhlJ. lkjianT Hiulfh 1mifiau ayrr MldVmiv flo., lilil, ,vm fat mwn,

UUMIMESB CAKDS.

F' "V HCHAaJKER & CO.-Itnp-

no Commission Merchants. Bonoralu. Hawaiian Islands.

bEWKRS & COOKE.-mob-ert Lewere,2 J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-ers and dealers. In lumber and build-ing materials. Offlct. 414 Fort Bt.

HONOLULU IKON WOIIK8 CO Ms..ehlnery of erery descrltlon mad tftrder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,

Honolulu, March 15, 1906.

NAME OF STOCK, Paid.Dp Vl. Bid. Alk.MlUCAKIlLX.

C. BbxwshaCoHUOAH.

E.wa...Jjw. Aeilcultural...llaw.Com.Asuear CoHawallau bun.r Co..Ilonomu. .HonokaaHaikuKnhukuKlhel flan. Co. Ltd..ElpahuluEoloaUcllrjde SuK.t'o.,Ltd.OahuSuEarCo--UooiueaOokalaOlaa hncar Co. Ltd...ninwrMl.iPaauhau Su'sPlanCo'.'PalaPepeektoPiourerWaialua rfgrl.CowallukuWalluk.i Uugar Co.

ScrliWalmanaloWaimeaaucarUIIl..

Miscellaneous.Iliter-Ulaii- d a 8. Co.Haw. iSlrctrlc Co...H. K. T, L. Co., Pfd.H. H. 'J k L. Co. O...Mutual Tel. Co.... .O.K.AL.Co"nun. n. .o, .......nonouuu HrewliiK

RnHn,Hnw.Ter.,ij. c.(Flre

Claims)Baw.Ter.4 p. c. (Ke--

fundlng lfosjHaw. Ter. 4JJ p. cHaw. Ter. 45ti. o .Haw. Gov't., Vp. o....Cal. Beet A Sue. IUf.

Co 6. p. cHaiku 6. p.e...- -liaw. Com. A frusarCo, ft p. oHaw. buear 6 n c....IIIIoK. K.Co., 8 p.e.Uon. R. T. A L. Co.,

6p.cKanukn 8 p.eO. 11. A L Co. 6 p.e...Oahu !uearCo.6p.r.Olaa Huitnr Co., 6 p. c.Pala8p.cPioneer Mill Co.6 p. c.Waialua Ag. Co. ftp. o.MellrrrlB Sugar Co

17,10

001

j ...i.-- i w

11,000,000

e.ooo.oco1.200,001'2.312,7592,000,000

?Mi.nnn2,000.000

000,000500,000

2MOfYl180,000UOOOO

S.500,000s imnj m1,000,0

sou.uoos.ooo.ooo

llfinrm5,000,000

D00.0001W.000760,000

7,750,0004,100,000

700,'JOO

105,000252,000125,000

1,500.000600,000

1.150,000

150,0004.KO.OO0l.COO.OOO

400.00J

Umt.Outiimnniug

115,000

KftilWli,ooo,too1.000,000

309,000,

1.000.000SUO.MIO

1100

20100100to

100JO

100A50

10010020

2b20

100

100100100100100

100100100

100100

100

10no20

20

1,(77,000 ....500,000

l.OuO.OOO ,...TOP.OOO ....200,000 ....

2.000.0001....750,00(4....

1,250,000 ....450,000....

1,250,ITO1,000,000 ....

.

SI03t"?22

5995;27

5s

1KHl

1B5

80

12010207X9

24?,

ICO

1C0

102V

U3

105IC2X

108now104',100

103

vsk100

405

118

18m

1505

too

485

180

140

an

65

lan70

93

2

103

80

IW'i.

M104100

1C0

23.1273 paid. 35 per cent paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

CO Hon. B. & M. Co., 23; 50 Oahu Sug-C- o.,

100. i"SALES BETWEEN BOAItDS.100 Ookala, C.CO.

DIVIDENDS.Oahu Sugar Co., 2 per cent; Ha-

waiian Sugar Co., 1 1- -2 per cent; li-te L. Co., 1- -2 per cent.

METEO&COQIOAIi EECOED.

Issued Every tiunday Morning by l

Office, 7J. 8. Weather Bureau.f f. 1 ' .) t W1BD

HKitf - jS aa 3B 3 ca s 3

5 s 3 a 3- - s 5g s ..o5 a i ta s 5 Z

R I SO. 01 75 63 .10' 8 4 NEi nM 5 M'9J 76 h5 .03 68 7 Vak oT 6 M.86 75 63 T 66 1 sw 7W 7 74 65 .71 7!i 6 sw SI

8 2.1 72 60 .WJ 59 K w .4K V 72 tS uO 05 8 N 7S 10 30.06 12 .00 59 3 K 7

Note: Barometer readings are corrected for ten.perature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Averaga cloudiness stated

scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hours'ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity In miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES- - BTJN AND MOON.

3 2 2 r3,

S .

2 58 o 6 g " B aS '2 c ""H ! " to "I

P in.13, 5.11

6.01

7 00

8

44I

18 11 .53

X)100

100

....

....

O.

T

It ,B.m H.m. p m.t.40 11 Ul ll..OtliD,5 2911 40

'V m.6.1012 17

6 55 1 00

7 53,

9.10

1 7 11.

1.52

3.00

4 SO1

H.m.0.18

20

50

2SW

0017

6

160

'

.

:l.70

75

In

08

6.10

6.C9 10.29'

6.1011.53.

6.08 6.10

5.106.07 6.10

33 lol

Lili

oaa9 8 21

6 C9 9

1 29 6 09

A 6 OS 6

0.35

1.2

Last quarter of the moon March 17.

limes of the tide are taKen from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour --nrller than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwich,time, being tnnt or the meridian of 157degrees thlrtv minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which ls the-sam-

as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local tin forh wb,nlb eronri

OUTLOOK FOR

SOCKER GAME

Tlicro in much niionliition ns towhether tho 'sueker" league elevenpinked In idny the uhmiipinn Malic to.morrow afternoon, will be victorious orntherwUe. ,

The miiihliiiitloii eleven In a on,tone, taking It nltojjctht r. mnl nhniildliiiiku n yrimt liowlnt', nlllioiigli nrfet inmWimlliiii not to ha expectedof II.

Thu Muilea Imivh .'im out nf IrtiHllug Mikw plnvliiH Din Vfiinu which mndoHie cliuiiiiinhn inf, I'll! the tt'mufin M wbult) nlwiiVfi In uiHiil III innind k His wtiri-- l iv II I mm pluv fur Im

lo lomiiouii runn iflinorniw'l'l' ljtfSHiJilll Unjp itiwcell ill ln

luuuil lltfjil mihI tLs )D)i lufmitry willir'v)e ills feQllmll msl'b.

SS'PSSIH:

WILL GUARD

CITIZENSHIP

(Mall Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1.

Representative Howell, of New Jersey,cnunnmn 01 Ino nous? commutee tn'athas Just reported a uniform naturali-zation 1)111, said today that there areexcellent prospects for the enactmentof such legislation by Congress. Headded that those who have scrutiniz-ed the bill, framed by the committeeafter extensive hearings, very gener-

ally approve of It."Before X Introduced this bill," Bald

Mr. Huwell, "I submitted It to UnitedStates. District Judge William rJI,Lannlng, of New Jersey, formerly amember of Congress. He has had alargo experience with naturalizationcases," added Mr. Howell, "and madenumerous suggestions, which, I follow-ed. The House committee was unan-imous In Its report, all agreeing thatthere should be uniform law.

"The bltt makes the fee for naturali-zation $11 each and nlso permits, anyUnited States Court or any state courtof record to naturalize aliens. But pro-

bate courts are not allowed this Juris-diction. It has been found that manyof the abuses In naturalization havebeen perpetrated before probate courts.We were urged to establish a separatebureau of naturalization, but therewas opposition to that. It was thoughtpreferable, have the' CommissionerGeneral of Immigration as the head ofthe administration of tho law. Allcertificates of naturalization will be onsafety paper, If this bill becomes law,and the certificates must be filed In theCommissioner General's office. Fraud-ulent naturalization "is made punish-able and there lg" provided a penaltyfor having illegal possession of nat-uralization certificates."

FRAUDULENT PAPERS.Mr. Howell explained further that

the new measure is calculated to stoptho traffic In naturalization certifi-cates. Now, In many of the states, anaturalized citizen, claiming to hnvelost his papers can secure a copy for$1 and such copies, It is alleged, areused for bringing aliens Illegally Intothe country. There are said to be 100,-0-

fraudulent naturalization certifi-cates In New York alone. The HouseImmigration Committee bill providesthat there shall be no naturalizationof aliens for thirty days prior to ageneral election. ,

The committee followed In a generalway' recommendations made by a mt- -.

mission, appointed by President Roos-evelt and consisting of Assistant tothe Attorney General M. D. Purdy,Solicitor R. K. Campbell, of the De-partment of Commerce nnd Halliard'Hunt, of the State Department.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

THE CHARM

' OF HAWAII

"If they had told me, before I cameto Honolulu, one-thi- rd of the truthaoout tne beauty of the place, I wouldhave made arrangements to stop overhere," said Jacob Schlff,

"Or, if that had not beenpermissible In the time at my disposi-tion, I would have held the Manchuriahere for another day, anyway."

Tho Manchuria, It Is needless to say,is at the orders of Mr. Schlff. He Isthe man the Southern Pacific peopleget mortey from and the SouthernPacific has the controlling voice In themovements of Pacific Mall steamers.

Ir. Schltf, by the way, yesterday ex-

pressed his conviction that Honolulushould have a steamer lino of Its ownto the mainland, Independently of anyother line. It should, too. In fact, itIs In a fair way to have one rightnow. And If Mr. Schlff wants to helpIn the establishment of it, there is nottho least doubt In the world that hewill be permitted to do so. He hasonly to write his name to a bit ofpaper to cause an entire line of Islandsteamers to materialize, and that Inthe shortest possible time.

By the way, there Is in the Schlffparty a gentleman who was ratheroverlooked here; that Is, so far as hisfinancial importance was concerned.Of course he shared as an honoredguest In the entertainment providedfor the party. II. Budge, banker ofParis, is said to bo a very much rich-er man even than Mr, Schlff. In fact,he is reputed to be the richest man inEurope, und that Is Pretty high rat-ing. But Schlff, being a New Yorkmillionaire and his name being morefamiliar to Americans, of course hewas the man most observed and talk-ed about In Honolulu.

It Is said, by the way, that Mr.Hchlft would become a bidder for Ha-waiian bonds the next time that anywere put on the market. And so hisliking for the Islands Is n sentimentthat he is willing to demonstrate Inpracticnl form. Still, thero Is thathope that he may endeavor to mate-rialize the steamship line, too.

POLICf MAY Bflfl

THE HAN SUOOTEQ

Among the twenty odd Uperts andvug gutliurt'd Ill during the punt linen(if four du' by Ihu police, and vimwill loinu up for trliU tltlw morning,In nnu Nlmm Hlu'rlff Drown nxped inliuvu iiiliiii), an lliu unKiilliini' of HutKoicaii win) wild uliol on Judd Mrfeton Monday night, Tim pollou huvukiiiiio nviiluiiiii utiuliivt thu Minn nndhiiiu in Imvti llin point uyulnm himlinked iniu a clvur e)uin of proof within ti fow liny,

While Investigating this shooting Itwoo learned that thero were a largenumber ot Koreans hanging aroundthe Korean hotels in town, when theyshould be at work somewhere, and thecholco will probably bo given themtoday of going to work on tho plan-tations or for the public.

After disposing of the surplus Kore-an population the dragnet will boturned against tho vagrants amonguiu Japs to leurn how they manage toget along without working. There'arosaid to be many who toll not nor spinIn certain districts of Honolulu andthey will have tho same privilege otcholco as the Koreans,

t -

NEWS NOTES F

THE COAST FILES

The revolt In Uruguay has beenchecked.

Thero Is a plague of typhus In theCity of Mexico.

Chicago has raised the saloon licenseto J1000 a year.

The Steel Trust is planning to absorb all Its rivals.

Millionaire Schwab may build asmelter for his Tonopah mines.

The California State ' Library hasbeen placed under civil service rules.

A faro bank has been opened In theswell Potter Hotel, at Santa Barbara.

Two Immense steel wharves are tobe erected on the waterfront of Ma-

nila'.An appeal for help for the South

Sea hurricane sufferers has been Is-

sued.Continued earthquakes nre causing

serious alarm in the Island of St.Lucia.

'The police of San Francisco haveforbidden poker playing even In theclubs.

Augustus Helnze lost from two tosix millions by the recent drop Incopper.

The French Minister of Marino saysthat his navy is superior to that ofGermany.

Rockefeller has offered a vast sumof money for railway and land conces-sions in Russia.

An American, by name E. S. Arm-strong, Is reported to have won $200,-00- 0

at Monte Carlo.Mrs. Potter Palmer Is said to be en-

gaged to marry the Duke of Athol, butthe Duko denies it.

The naval wireless station at SanDiego has. been Installed and messagessent to Los Angeles. i

Steps are being taken In New Yorkto wipe out Chinatown and make thewhole district a park.

An Insane woman has been nrrestedIn New Orleans who says that she hasbeen told to kill the President.

Anthracite coal mine operators havesix and millions of tons m reserve and want their men to strike

The people of the Isle of Pines areto have local nnd J

representation In the Cuban Congress.The War Department has given out

a statement that no moro troops areto bo sent to the Philippines at pres-ent.

Mainland papers say that the pro-

posed salary of members of the Brit-ish House of Commons is only $1500 ayear.

Because of collusion, the new Di-

rector of Public Works of Philadelphiahas cancelled five big contracts forcity work.

Turkey will admit, duty free, sup-plies for the mission schools in Syria,and it Is said will refund duties al-

ready paid.A Los Angeles boy has confessed

that he Is the firebug who has beengiving the city a reign of terror. HeIs eighteen years old.

Henry H. Rogers of Stnndard Oilsays that he will answer questions Ifthe final decision of the Missouricourts is against him.

W. H. Condon, a Chicago million-aire, Is suing a newsboy for sevencents because ot alleged failure to de-

liver papers contracted for.There will probably be some Indict-

ments in New York In connection withtlio giving ot campaign contributionsby the Insurance companies,

Mrs. Tennebaum, mother ot the deaaprizefighter Tenny, will demand thatNell, who killed her son, and the fightpromoters, be charged with murder.

Jim Hill has offered prizes amount-ing to .seven thousand dollars to Min-nesota, and Dakota farmers who produce the best results from their labors,

M. M. Vaughn, editor of the Eureka i

(California) Callfornlan, took three ,

shots at his rival, Manager Niles G,Hyatt of the Herald, but missed him.

George Gould has been elected tothe Directorate of, the Western PncltlaRoad, the Gould opposition line nowbeing built from Ogden to San Fran-cisco.

Dr. Nicholas Senn, the famous Chi-cago surgeon, is tired of civilized lifeand people, and will try the nakedwiyages ot Central Africa for achange.

The anarchist who tried to assassi-nate Vice Admiral Doubassoff, Gov-

ernor General of Moscow, was awoman and she concealed the bombIn her hair.

Antonio Bozufil, son of an Italianbanker In New York, was abductedIn broad daylight and was held bybandits for 120,000 ransom, but was af-

terwards returned to his parents.Rev. B." E. linger, pastor of the First

Presbyterian church of Oakland, offered prayer In the pollco court In aidof a brother minister seventy-seve- n

years old, Rev, W. P. Tietsworth, ac-

cused of using vulgur and profanelanguage. Nevertheless, his client wasconvicted,

Jiipanne proprietors of shootinggalleries In Los Angeles put up smallAmerican Hug nn targets, and encnur-age-d

their Chinese customers to firent them, Thero wan u mob gatheredubotit the place when tho pollen clonedtlii'in The Jap have had their licensetaken away.

It Is rumurwl Hwt a unwind rnllrr'.tilling rink U to be nturhil In town.

'I'liu Iml having Him ililnw under willl'lwnillim Ihu been looking n( vurlmni

iMilldliiKD cmi!drnl ayullnble for Ml

HI'M. hl U ad 0( lu liuVtf lliudl- -

li Kkcgi yn,

HAWAHAM GAZETTEi FRIDAY.

RADICAL DEPARTURE MADEIN JUDICIARY PRACTICE

"A justice of the Supremo Court isnot, in the absence of statute, disqualt-fle- d

to sit in a case by reason of hav-ing been before hi& appointment to thobench counsel, for one of the parties,iu the case, even where he has taken anactive part in the case and advisedupon the questions in issue."

THHEK Ol'iKIONS FILED.. So reads a majority decision of thoSupreme Court, contained in a leadingopinion by Justice Wilder nnd a con-curring one by Justice Hnrtwcll. Adissenting opinion is rendered by ChiefJustice ircar. Tlio justice in this casowhoso position was questioned is Mr.Hartwell, and tlio decision is partlybased on tlio precedent set in tlio Lovocase, in which Mr. W.ildcr sat ns njustico although his former law firmOf ItoUertson & Wilder was employedin tho caso before he went ou tliobench.

Tho present caso is a writ of error intho Notlcy will case William Xotleyand others against Cecil Mrdwn andothers to the Circuit Court of thefourth circuit. Kinney, McClanahan &

Cooper and Ballou & Marx appearedfor 'plaintiffs, and Holmes & Stanleyfor defendants. Un n motion to quashtho writ defendants in error claimed j

that Justice Hnrtwcll was disqualified '

by reason of having acted as counselfor some of the parties in, and takenan active part in some previous stagesof, the cause. Plaintiffs in errorcontended that thero was no disqualifi-cation either on tho main case or outhe motion to quafth.

OLU PRACTICE ABANDONED.While the practico in that court has

been for n justice to rcfuso to sit in acase where tho slightest suggestion wasmade as 'to his having formerly been ofcounsel in tho cause, tho .practico hadbeen "checked nnd disapproved" inthe recent case of Lovo vs. Love to theextent of holding that a justico was"not disqualified to sit in a caso byreason of having ijeen cuniieol of recordas a member of a partnership whichhad been rotainfd in tho case, ho hav-ing taken no iwtivo part in tho casenor advised upoa tho questions at is-

sue." Now, in tho Notlcy case, thoquestion of disqualification of a justicewho had taken nn active part andgiven ndvice earner squaroly up for de-

cision.After discussing common nnd gtntuto

law bearing on tho question, JusticeWilder fciiys:

"As we find thero is no legal disqual-ification, a justice of this court, from asense of delicacy or personal feeling,has nn right to 'withdraw from pittingin a case, becauso, if there is no dis-

qualification or other reason mentionedin tiic statute, a circuit judge can notbe called in and tho caso can not boheard, as the parties aro entitled to ahearing before a bench of tlireq nieiii- -

hers.Justice Hartwcll, concurring at

length, after referring to tho Lovocase makes the following remarks, theallusion to disqualification referring tojurisdictions where such is made bylaw:

BTAS AND PREJUDICE."It is for no other reason than to

nvnid danger of favoritism, as a resultof bias from whatover cause, or of giving the imprcbbion of fnvor, that thoionncr relation ot attorney ami client,is regarded as a disqualification. Butbias or prejudice, although n cause ofdisqualification in many jurisdictions,is not so at common law or in Hawaii.It may exist in ninny instances, as, forexample, in catsos of intimate friendsor opponents, or in a caso tho issue ofjwhich as precedent would affect theirinterests or those of the judgo himself,although not in pending or impendingcases. Danger of favoritism, under,such circumstances, is greater for thovery reason that it is less conspicuous.It is true alto that it is not so inuc'Hconscious bias or projudico ns uncon-scious cerebration, which tho judgohimself does not recognize, that mayaffect his impartiality. It is uponthese contideratiuns that when tho ro- -

Wliivo tlio nnd request him todo

ANOMALY DISCUSSED.Referring to tlio troublesomo fact

that Hawaiian law forbids circuitto sit substitute justices in

vilfC wherein they have counsel,justice Jianwen says

'If any former official connectionwith a caso disqualified justice this

iu in a applying to tnein.lMili4nlVAp tnjftfti ll. - I ,.

ViV "", """""! ui- -

is not extended beyondcircuit judgce.

The tho Organic Act towhich the the courtits is this:

"That person si as a judgocaso which his re

.r y ,j;? .

. :..""", ..',"' ..may'Vv",V" either

'niir iiiL'cM-ptM- i4 ii- WjliWi. !

Chief Justice Friar. dlH.untllig,W1ys:

"It U commonly utated, onddoubt correctly, beentmihud wait ub.oliit,, dUqual

rniinnoii law, ullhniiuli theomtm n mipport this tattwient nru

few number us nMile un iic nature,It In held, In Eng

nnd Unit It l tnttrvmelyddflriiblt avoid the evilblim lliu nt ujuukv rra'jn in m new"I una

16, 1906. SEMI

such evil, and that a judge who hasbeen of counsel snould as u matter ofpropriety at least decline sit ex-cept a case of necessity, ns, for

when tho court ot on-

ly one judge nnd there Is no provi-sion for n special or substitute Judge.

probably accounts for thedecisions on the question, for

as it fact Judges havo generally de-

clined sit they hnve beencounsel. Indeed such has been theconcensus of opinion as to the impro-priety a Judge sitting In such a easethat, to quote from 17 Am. & Eng,Enc. of Law. 2d Ed., 739, 'At the pres-ti- nt

. It Is usuallyIf nor unlversnlly provided tho

or statutes ot thestates that one who has been of coun-sel lii' the case may not act ns Judge.' 'THE

On the seeming be-

tween circuit nnd supreme courtJudges Chief Justice Frear has thissay:

"There Is greater reason here tluinelsewhere for a Judge

by reason of having been of coun-sel becnuse the statute, If It Is valid,deprives the members of court ofthe power and duty, which is alwaysrecoenlzed In nnnoetlnn with thcommon law to decline ns a mat-ter propriety to sit except In rarecases of necessity. The statute makesIt the duty a of this courtto sit In nil cases In which he Is notabsolutely disqualified or forit provides that parties shall be entitled, to a. before all the Justices,anil may not bo compelled to go totrial before than the full numberthereof, with the proviso that In casoof the or absence ofany of the any particularcas0 his place may filled by n cir-cuit Judge: nnd It would not be competent for the legislature to authorlzoa special or substitute Judgo to takethe place of a ot the supremocourt except In a ease of disqualification or absence. ,See Org. Act, See.82. statute, moreover, seems iorecognize that having been counselIs a for It providesthat the circuit Judgo who fills theplace of a disqualified or absent su-preme court Justice shall olio wholias had no connection with the enso

counsel. It might be contended,,(10111, tho fact that this Ismentloned In with substi-tute that It was supposed or

not to be the law in regardto regular members of court, buta view of speclul provisions

this general character has been taken by other courts."

Ho quotes cases from NewHampshire and Wisconsin point, nl-

so the Hawaiian statute afterIts ruling out the substitute Judgeor Judges for having been counsel inthe case, adds, "and who is or are nototherwise Implying, theChief Justice comments, "that havingbeen of counsel was u disqualifiesllbn,"

9 AN ANCIENT PRACTICE...Chief Justice Frear goes on to say

that "wmit seem to be conclu-sive in this turlsdlctioii Is that havingbeen of counsel has become

a by tho coin- -moiilnw of Hawaii as shown by usagaand Judicial precedent. Aa stated intho Florida and New Hampshire casesabove mentioned with respect to theirreports und records, our reports anarecords are full entries recognizingthe counsel us a

He proceeds to IndicateHawaiian cases covering u period from15CS to the present term, us "some ofthe cases in which a member of thiscourt hits not sat, because he had beenot counsel." One of theso cases was,irideed. previous of tho easenow before the court, in which the

Justice (Hurtwell) now in ques-tion wus held disqualified for the samereason that Is now urged."

DECIDED.It hnd not been the practice,

tended that tho Justice who had beencounsel in tlio caso was not disquali-fied. Ever sluco tho eighth volumoof reports the decisions showed thattho in question did not sitbecause "disqualified" Instead of be-

cause they "declined to sit." The Lovo,caso may hae gono too far. "If Itdid. It should bo overruled. If It didnot. It went least far enough and

that where olio state borrows astatute of another stato It borrowsuiso Ul0 construction .. upon It bythe latter state, and especially.: In view

tho fuct that this section Is notmerely borrowed by one stato for It- -Utt f rfttti firwttltut ulnin t ... ..

continuation of thomatu of r the,tlor Htllto tscIf. v hwhich tho Hawaiian law relating to

'" iudldury has been continued Inr,,rcu b- - Orsnnlc Act seo 5 Ops,

.. ...1 1.. II... 'lawnunn fuses set formuIiovh. that this section has not beenr"K,4r,l,,d ' Hi" lt as exclusive Tho,lu"",,ii whether It was pxcIunIvb bus"""" '"'"" "'HWhU'iI by tho court, but"'"'''I1' I" '"vu vm, jovh and tlio prus- -'"" VUH0 onunmil havo not men toI1""" "" argument, und It Iiiih not''"") '"""d "it, Tlio question being"nu " '""'l " doubt nnd tho ulatuiuluivlng litn nold un iml xelii."Ivo In ) nmny ies botli Imfnru undfma tho eiiuclnii'iit of Ilia Oriranlaabji unn mm nuing nnuwnign iv niuiiiy dclrubl and Iildi

iation of attorno'y and client disquali-- , uut thel' had heen adjudlcn-fie- s

a judge ho is not permitted to sit. t,on "' tllu question. In only tho Lovoin the case although tho parties may nlul tnu Notley caso had It been con- -

objectionto."

judges asbeen

ofcourt it would be impossible to obtain not extended.'

the same case presented I OLD HAWAIIAN LAW.under any Tho reason The Chief Justice regards some ofwhy the statute excludes substitute Justice IlartwcU's authorities as not

who havo been of coimsol nnd In point, and shows thnt the provisiondoes not make the same or of tho Organic Act, cited by tho es

of this court may well bo that Jorlty as excluding all disqualificationsit was thought that tlio Legislature had not mentioned therein, was copied fromno power to add to tho disqualifications Hawaiian constitutions dating back 63made by the Organic Act or that, if years, and concludes as follows:there were such power, it win uuwiso "Perhups the rule should be follow- -

"KLh'Si?. S.TSmVV ft, 7.' hC2J- -. Thero Ih no doubt. HH MlOWn

mo ngiu ruiu41irh lhakA.""""v'-r- , mo

qualification

provision ofmajority of binds

decisionno. shall

or juror in any la- -

Lmiii myi Cr"T"ui""I1'?. !. JTTJ" 1i,,t?rOT,1'

"Yu"" "J"juror" directly" or;.;r.n,gh,,h relative, any pecuniary

nniMinuu4V

nothat having of

not unmention ut

ofiiniiparatlvHy In mid

nl unxatUf lory Hutuvmywlicro both

land Amrlwi,to nut only of

und preJiHlM? purlujr rmviiiy

vmH, put m up;uruiu;e 01

MA"RCH

toin In-

stance, consists

This pau-city of

to when of

of

timeIn con-

stitutions different

REASONABLE CONSTRUC-TION.

discrimination

to

holding disqual-ified

the

rule,pf

ot member

absent,

hearing

less

disqualificationJustices In

be

Justico

Thisof

disqualification,

bo

asspeclfically

connectionJudges,

intendedtho

differentot

Florida,Inthat,

of!

disqualified,"

would

established as disqualification

ofrelationship of dis-

qualification,"fifty-fo-

"a stage

same

REPEATEDLYonly

Justices

at

ed

of

l,ii

"'

""

lit

on

cnimirucllgn

repeated

should borehearings of

circumstances.

judgesrequirement

bv

in

nn

-WEEKLY.

in conformity with prevailing senti-ment elsowhere, as shown by con-stitutional nnd statutory provisions nswell hs by remarks of courts, It seemsto mo that we should adhere to It.

"Thero Is, It Is true, a possibilityunder this view that In somo casesnil tho members I of the court mightbo disqualified and consequently thatsuch cases could not bo heard unlesson tho theory that a disqualified judgomny sit In caso ot necessity, but 'thatcontingency might happen under anyother disqualification and would inany event rarely happen. It has nothappened, so far ns I know, duringthe flfty-nln- o years covered by ourreports. It It shonld happen occasion-ally, that would Go Incomparably bet-ter than tho alternative that mombersof tho court should sit In all enses Inwhich they hnvo been of counsel nsthey would be required to do underour statute, It It U valid, unless bothpnrtles consent to a hearing by lessthan Oireo Judges."

HKENTWELL A STUDENT.

(Continued from Pago 1.)gentleman If he were thus detainedby a Chinese Immigration official at nChinese port, becnuse he Is nu American, and the rest of his fellow-pa- ssengers nl owed to land? It In llkclvthat such Interference with the liberty , ono to report it favorably, one to ro-

ot that American gentleman would bo port It adversely, and nlso ono to re-

made an International question, und port It without prejudice. So firmlyWashington might demand reparation did the opponents of tho measure havefrom Peking lu behalf ot the Injured tho situation In their grasp that theycitizen, I wero ublo to dofent every ono of these

Can China make nu effective do- -inand on Washington on behalf of aChinese gentleman who was unlawful-ly detained and otherwise Insulted byyour Immigration oillclalnY Thu ques-tion need not be answered now, but Ican safely say that It China today hadat her command an navy,an entirely different uspect of nlTalrswould exist, nud tho exclusion lawwould bo n thing of the past. ThutChinese Navy Is coming.

Many Chinese students who havocome to study In your universities and l,roni1 nkoy tt) appeal tocolleges have been subjected to the Senators. Besides opposing1 tho bill inmost disgraceful treatment at tho. committee he bus dono much moro byhands of the Immigration otllclals. It l"'rsonnl appeals. His methods haveIs natural that they write home and ,H'011 'I"1"1 ,,nt!S. they necessarilytell their parents and relatives of th6 lu,d to be, and havo been very eftcc-mnmi- er

In which they were received tlve. Ills old tlmu friendships In Wnsh-"I- n

tho land of the free." Is It a mat- - Ington stood him In good stead ns didtcr ot wonder thnt the Chinese people bis excellent tact In handling overygrow suspicious of and show dlsllko phnso ot tho situation which present-fo- r

Americans? j ed Itself to him.Tho. fault Is at your own door, and' Citations of tho exauiplo of tho pro-

file boycott Is thu natural result of the ductlon of sugar in Cuba, which hasgross Injustice heaped upon the Chi- - Increased very largely slnc'o tlio en-ue-

people by tho American Nntlon. nctment of tho reciprocity resolutionWily doti't the Chinese boycott Eng- - and assurances that this would be re-lish goods? Because the Chinese who peated In tho Philippines, wero amonggo to England for purposes of travel, tho very effective nrguments used bytrade, or study nre treated like fellow- - Judgo Hatch. Ho had all the figurescreatures, and not, as In America, llko on tho Cuban and Philippine, situationsdogs. They don't have to bu photo- - at his fingers' ends nnd impressed ov-g- ru

plied like criminals or measured by ery man ho talked with by his wealthtlio Heitlllon system. r Information on tho subject. Again

The Chinese people havo pildo and ho ari-iip- il miltn nx mum, ti, ininri'mi.the sense of honor. I nm not far fromthe truth when I say that tho boycottwill never end or bo relaxed until thunbsnlute repeal ot the Exclusion act IsIn sight.

Repeal your exclusion law and thobars of thu boycott will be raised.Give the Chinese a square deal uirflthey will give you tho same.

LAWRENCE K. KENTWELL,Columbia University, Feb. 17,. lflOO.

BONDS FOR JUDICIARY.

(Continued from Pngo 1.)

scngcr and interpreter, fourth circuit.I have the honor to be, sir,

Your obedient servant,A. L. O. ATKINSON,

Acting Governor of Hawaii,Act 100 of the Session Laws of 11)03

was tlio net providing for tho bondingof Territorial otlleiuls, making is man-datory that certain officials should boput under bonds to protect tho publicinterest. It was recognized at tho timeof its passage as a wise and very neccs.sary bit of legislation. Hut, in addi-tion to the mandatory boiidinc provision, the act gives tho Governor (lis- -

crotlon in tlio matter of liundiiiir otherwhich eventually

made thethis held the tho rcgu-preve- nt

the from Iation bill someTerritorial maymid But

theproper and

where, his opinion, such security isnecessary for the proper porformaiico

tlio any tuich andtlio sale und ac-

counting for public moneys whichmay conio into tlio possession control

any suchwill seen once how necessary

it is that District Magistrates andtheir put bonds.They handle moneys paid for fines, and

money, nnd thero is present nosecurity for thu Territory for tlio safekeeping handling this money,Hiivo. the theso officers.

that is presumed, it isneither good business sagacitygovernment bank upon The

mako complaint beingbonded, If is honest. The step is nsmuch for his protection ns thatgovernment. is not honest,not anyway.

course It will rost the officialswho havo thus been placed under bondHoiiiething scetiro their siirotles, butthat is incidental thriranyway should be. Officials thusame thing overy where. Tho govern-ment no deslro inflict a hard-ship, but tlio whole ihhciicu dutyis protect tlio interests tlio public.That is diinu best bonding iiIIIcIiiIhwho handle public ...WOUNDB, BIIUISEB BUHN8.

Ily applying nntlxepllc dreeingwoiiniis, brulHON, burns ami like

juries hufiiro liilliiiiiiiiutlnn sets In, tlmylimy no iiciiii'd without iiintiiriitlou nnd

third llm time reinilri'dliy tlin imunl tri'iitiumit. C'liiiiiilinrliilu'iI'nln lliilni U iiulUeptlu nnd whenupplii'd Injuries, chiuch them

very quickly. uUnthe. pain nml mri'iiem und ritvmiUdanger ( Idnod pnUnnfhg, i'nr sulu liy

llciilcrM mid Driniilsti. Ilmnim.rimlll, t Co,, Md., fur Uuwuli,

nrsar

n i Crt Mcnslil, MM

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, C. March 3.

Tho big Hawaiian news tho weekhero has been tho killing thePhilippine tariff bill. A little work hasbeen done on tho refunding bill, Mr.W. Smith, Honolulu, beforo de-parting Thursday Inst having seenSpeaker Cannon nnd others In com- -pnny with M. Hatch. While

, they had more favorable interviewwith Speaker Cannon than theypected, thero has been little markedInterest In connection with the refund-ing measure.

Tho action the Philippines Com-mittee, which Is undoubtedly alreadyknown Honolulu, was very mucha surprise. It had been generally be-

lieved that tho bill would havo hardsledding and that might be, defeatedbut It was hardly believed that thomajority reporting it would

to Several motions were made.

' motion, which burled tho bill effectu- -ally lu the committee.

HATCH'S HARD WORK.No man has mora rensou to feel

' fjratltled itho result, 'than JudgoHatch. Ho has worked constantly forthe defeat that bill, practically totho exclusion everything else sincetho hearings began In tho Ways andMenus Committee. Ho hns formulated

, arguments against tho enactmentsuch legislation and based them on

,.rfeqt tho opening tho sugnr marketwou),, mvo unol. hpo. m,lrnr.ns upon Hawallans. Thereby kept

full accord with tho beet sugar In-

terests. A who has followedtho Philippine bill very closely, both

this and previous Congresses re-marked today that Hawaii had neverbeen moro efilclently represented hero

a caso beforo a committee.Tho attitude tho Democrats tho

bill was not without Interest. thoHouso they voted for it becnuso theybelieved the line tariff reduc-tion, to which tho Democratic partyIs committed. the Senate Commit-tee some tho Democrats votedagainst tho bill, becnuso they thinkenactment would draw the Philippinescloser to tho United Stntcs nnd mako

moro over to grant thora'Independence. Accordingly, they placedtho question Imperialism lu thepresent Instance moro Important thunthe question tariff revision.

THE BILL DEAD.Tho lenders the Senate herald-

ing the action tho Philippines com-mltt-

ns sounding tho death knellthat llleasilrn. It In r,.ttntl, ,.,. nrtho wav rmlm n dm,. i.. ,.,i,.i,- -

and put through tho Sennto In thoclosing days.

Mr. George n. McClellan went to thoWar Department yesterday for a con-sultation with Gen. Alexander MoKen-zl- e,

chief army engineers, to ascer-tain whether the $20,000 appropriatedby Congress on tho deficiencybill for tho filling In quarantlno Is-

land could not used Immediately,Ho found that under' tho law It isprobably necessary to first advertisefor bids for tho filling In the

which would tako a. llttlo time.Ho promised, howovcr, to refer thematter the Advocateto ascertain whether some wny cannot found to expedite tho usualprocedure, because tho opportunityfor tho firm now dredging Honoluluharbor begin promptly on the work.

ERNEST WALKER.

COLLEGE ANDSEMINARY.

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFULOAKLAND HILLS, It is the onlychartered college for women in Cali-

fornia. aro eight buildings ondJf.0 acres ground. Tho location N

most excellent, lienlthful and beautiful.A ivfinod Chilstlun homo for youngwomen.

Tho College eonfurs degrfCH nndurantH diplomas. Humlnury courseei edited the universities und le.uUlug Eastern onllcguH. KxecllDiit npisir.tunllliut offered for tint study Muxlu. (Ill nnd Klomillon. Furtlutli yearHtnlnif txrin hujhin January 10th, 1006,Pupil. rMwIvutl idiy tlmu. Wriiu furwituliniuu und IHiiMmiIci lnqkl. Ad.iliess, Mi, Mill,' Prmldmit,Mill Cnlli'icu o Oiilirornlu.

officials. Section. 8 of the Act, to enn resurrected Isis in. letter reads: , other question. Perhaps, towards thoNothing in act shall end session, nftcr rnto

Governor requiring has been disposedbonds of the ofheinls not efTort inadu to revive the ineas-here- in

named; it hIiiiII bo the duty re. If this Is done It can onlyof Governor to requlio bonds happen iiloug lines that the mostform suiiicient amount Iron. , the present opponents tho bill np-an- yofficer not herein named allin cases prove. It might materially amend- -in

duties ollleer,lor keeping faithful

allor

of officer."It be nt

clerks should bo under

bond at

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While to benor good

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Vy H'l' 1 1

SOUTH SEIS

SWEPT IT

HURRICANE

Tahiti and all tho islands of tho So-

ciety group were swept by a tremen-

dous tidal wave on tho nlg.it of xeuru-ar- y

7th, and the tidal wave was fol-

lowed by one of tho most disastroushurricanes ever known in the SouthSeas.

More than one hundred islands weredevastated, the principal island, Ta-

hiti, probably suffering less in propor-tlo- n

to its importance than any of thoothers, and about 28,000 persons werealloctcd by tho great disaster.

There has been no such other trag-edy in the South Seas during moderntimes, and it is improbablo that thehistoric devastation, similar in nature,of about 125 years ago was of suchserious coiuoq.uenco.

Tho water front of Papeete sufferedterribly, being almost totally destroyedand houses swept two or three hundredyards uptown. Tho postofflco and thoharbor master's residenco wero entire-ly destroyed. The streets aro obstruct-ed by broken houses, furniture, lumberand beddings. What was once a thriv-ing town is now a barren wasto.

If during tho day of February 8th asoutheast gale had sprung up thcrowould not have remained one stonoupon another in the wholo town.

In tho harbor of Papceto lios anisland, called Motu-Uta- . It is used as apowder deposit by tho Trench govern-men- t,

and also as a quarantine station,ono man alone living there, acting as aguardian of the powder. When tho searoso to an enormous height and waswashing tho houses and everything clsofrom tho island, this man thought tosave his life, but when ho went to getthe boat ho found it had been washedaway. With a lantern he mado distresssignals to tho shore, which wero dulynoted by the people there. The Frenchgunboat Zclco did not send a boat tohim, but tho pilot of Papceto had to goand beg a boat of the commander ofthe gunboat. Tho pilot manned it andtried heroically thrco times to cot totho poor man's assistance, but tho taskwas already hopeless ana tno lsianaguardian was doomed.

Captain Lawless of tho Oceanicsteamer Mariposa, which reached SanFrancisco from Tahiti on March 3d,said:

"At Papceto tho waves wrecked thohouses along tho beach and for twohundred yards back. Tho merchantstuffercd great loss, but tho natives,who mostly livo near tho water front,lost all thoy had. Their all is very lit-

tle at any "tlmo, but it is a great dealto them. Clothes of light material,prints and calicoes and money to buynails, hinges and lumber would be ahelp. Food, too, I suppose, would bo inorder. However, pooplo who knowtheir condition will say that tho sutlering will be greater in a month or two,as nearly all the food trees aro blowndown. After loaving Tahitito Kept a sharp lookout for derelicts.

At daylight we sighted aschooner, which wo shaped our coursofor. When sho came up we found aJirew of excited men, who told us invJohcmcnt language that tho islandsticra all swept away. They camo fromsome island east of Banjerva, probablyTakarava, and wero bound to Tikahaufor provisions."

DETAILS OF DISASTERTho Chronicle of JliircU 4, received

yesterday, sajs.A hundred vears of calm in the

South seas has been broken by thoureatest liurricaao that oven tradition '

can record a storm of Mich magnitudethat no man caa ostininto tho loss oflifo on tho ihaia of islands that formsthe Society and T.iumotu groups, orwhich the city of 1'apiote, oa the north-ern coast of" Tahiti, is the inpitiil.Sinco the men of tho Tnglish in.iu-of-w-

Bounty mutinied there in 1790there has been no event in tho historyof Tahiti of such importune o us thohurricane that laid wasto the fair isles

wero! haveinto quar-hom- es

nftcrward Itonly desolate atolls sand sweptloaches, where the palm and tho

and thatched houses stoodWhere channels wero these "hips foumi

reefs, and the of lagoonthat, sinco the Jirst cries, had

refuge to craft wero closed bybars of flotsam and jetsam, with nolifo in sight where little children hadplajed a day before from tinio im-

memorial on tho shining sands.News of this terrible visitation of

tho elements to tho South senwas brought to tho outside world bytho Oceanic Mariposa, arrivingjestcrdny morning, less than twelvedays from Papeete, captain Law Iocsot tno Ainnposa ami ins ouiceriruiui anXUO paweiigers urrivuig ir.mi w.i.ecu-- ,

spoke of this hurricane as a thing thatnot bo described, though at

port of Papeete they withown o)cs what sea hadwrought. I or 200 j arils back from the-

water's edge along tin coast of Tahititbr sou suddenly surged, even lie

the hurricane arose, and nearly aHundred houses and hunies wore sweptfrom tho earth like abodes of windAnil following this stealthy approacliof tho tldul wave was the roaring

liml eu luro ul itmutworn wind (thru novt rem

rssssMkssBSBllsssssssV'"

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY. iG, ifjoU )the mountains, leveling homes that thotorrents swept into tho sea, almost be-- ,foro their occupants could rush tohigher ground, l'rom ten and land, liken flanking army that had crept up in .

tho night, tho elements seem to havojplanned tho destruction of Tahiti this.nnd too other islands lu mat part or.

tho world. Hut, strnngo to say, Onlyono lifo was lost at or near tho city ofPapeete, so far as known, tho guardianof tho quarantine station being killedby tho falling walls of tho building.Hut in a dozen other islands that werolaid vvnsto tho loss of lifo must havo' i'n mtv liirui". .sot tho slignut in-

formation as io the number lostlion c or, ho obtained when the Mari-posa left Tahiti, on February 19th.

4.1,000,000 LOST IN TAillTJ.The property dnmiiRO in Tahiti it es

tiinntod nt $"1,000,000, nnd an equalniuount of dnimigc is believed to !mc;been custnlned on the islands of thoTnuniotu group. Seventy-fiv- e buildingswore inundated nt Papeete, includingtho American consulate nnd the Trenchgovernment building. The Americanconsulate was the oldest building inPapeete, having been built in 1S3G. ThoConsul, 'ruiiei Doty, was absent ntthe time, hut his mother, with tho as-sistance of several mission tries, navcothe archives of the ollice, though ntgreat peril to their live", portions ofthe building falling upon them. 'Die.Treasury building of the Trench Colo-nial government, and ninny storehouses,suffered g'rt it diiiimge. Merchants andtheir clerks hurried to theirwhen the storm broke, only to find thatit was impossible to savo anything.The guardian of the arsenal, TollerAdams, was in tho water for mnnyhours, and assisted in warning mnnypersons who otherwise have beendrowned. The village of Tnronn, neartho arson il, completely swept avvny.It consisted of mission buildings andhomes of native converts of the re-

organized Litter Day Mission,formerlv tinilir the direction of CaptainJoseph 'lliirtnn of California. A settle-ment about an of a mile distant,consisting of dwellings of several hun-dred Conk Islnndcrs, Hritish subjects,was entirely destroyed, but the inhabi-tants saved themselves bv taking to thohills.

DETAILS Or WRECK ATPAPEETE.

An Amerlcnn mmeu Secfeldt, llvlntrnear that community, bnd to take tomi mljncent swamp, which soon be-came! Inundated, nnd he was compel-led to battle ngnlnst tho waves dur-ing many bonis Pnrthei east on thoLeach ro id tho bouses were sweptnwny for about half a mile At Tmi- -not the family of Herman Menoll bada thrilling experleiue. thtlr line resi-dence, probably worth JlB.000. belncbadly duinhged by stlong waives,which compelled tho family to flee fortheir lives to a native house Fre-quently tho vvatei was up to theirnecks, and tbev wero obliged to clingto trus for s ifcty and support. Whilebtfoie the storm tbeio was a frontugoof 1C0 j aids to tho sea tho waves cutoff tho law n so tbnt the water now Iswithin ten jurds of the vitamin. Thedamage to the'houso amounts to about$&000 Other line housis were badlydamaged. M A Cape, the wealthiestlesldcnt In Papeete, took refuge In oneof his outbuildings until bo was ableto secure a less dangirous retreat.

Mall) rn were vvorso In the city ofPapeete than In tho suburbs, 'la thuwest of the arsenal along the water-front dwelling houses and commciclalestablishments wero Invaded by thowater. The ofllcis of the OceanicSteamship Company were Hooded anda large buoy went crashingthrough the establishment bick andforth for seveinl hours.

Deputy Major of Papeete M Long-nmujln- o

lost not only his house, buthlx olheis M Poroe lost many ofhis buildings All the dwelling bousesnear the Protestant church wero

The Urltlsh consulate wuhslightly damuged Captain Ilemallbud to abandon his homo with his

.family i of the rush ofwater Another American, 1. annulTiltch, was out.

COMMANDER REFUSED AID.Tho substitute guardian nt the quai-nntl-

stitlon at Motauta Island, Pa-peete harbor, was waving a lunteinfor many hours during the night, usbo and his wife clung to the tops oflocnanut trees In the midst of wavesthat dashed thirty feet high over thoisland On shore M. Amlie. tho chiefPilot, called out to Commander Hur

to decline to send his men into whutappeared a forloin hope expedition,hut promised to let SI. Andie have nboat without a crew. Pilot Andrerequisitioned four prisoners at tlielocal Jail, and with them proceededto the !ielie As Commander Hurblndid not wish to risk the lives ot hisciuw, even to send a boat ashore, the)four untlvo prisoners, who wtie splendid swimmers, succeeded In savingthe man and ufter a heroicattempt.

At Kukarara the natives had to climbInto the cocounut tiees, although ufew of them preferred to put to seaIn cuttei bouts and anchor their boatsas securely us possible In the lagoons,M, j,,,, ,ne rienel, lei,dt.l( ul

, bell , ,t u,.tm, cimer, nlld lifterttnea ,m)H r(,aclle,, Thltl. roiortliigthat the Government buildings, theRoman Catholic chuich and all thodwellings had bem evvept avvuy. Heknew of no loss uf lireiw (.luphuiuilng ards of Captains

ivtoison ln.jwi and Hen Chapmanwoie detrod. .Mrs lloi.alnic inanl Aiutilruu narrowly escapeddi iih, ,elnrf caught by debiU lu herhomo wh u It collapsed The lumberslmls of I. Miutln wero destroyed, the

uoiiie Mart? him) w!mlmw ruriiitly Injur), urn! vluhit tiijd

on the 7th and 8th of last month. Xo ul f the gunboat Zelee to let himman knows bow nianv lives u boat and crew for the rescueswept tho sui, nor how iniinv f 'be man and woman ut the

wero destroved, but there wero untitle station. Commai'der Hurblnfor ships passing givv1 "'" "at ho deemed his duty

andcocoa-jiu- t

before.

agged mouthsdistov of-

fered

and

islands

steamer

could thesiw their

wind and

hadforo

wind

could,

stores

might

was

Saints'

eighth

wrecked

account

washed

woman

Unit utruck Tahiti with tho force of lumber floating fur and wide, notlnmany ordinary hurricanes, whipping like buttering nuns against ware- -the plurld tea In twenty minutes Into ham mid dwellings The flue on- -n iiiiioUtrnia that iiumt have carried tuhlishmunt of V. I., Itaoiifx, Monoinnnv vemel to their doom, nnd that lntuie, nurtVicd much duuuiue,frlglitt'iied mull on uliorii by lln trt'ini'ii iopra and other produvu nnd iner-dcii- m

fury iImikIimi Mug badly Juiiibkd UWAVKB BIXTV miT Illflll. Ipi-thn- r Tm. ..m may nuuh WUM

Whvi'k entiumteil by mariner to. bo Dmmhl and Udmiviiruli tnmiiiliiftl anlty fiu't In height (wiped with linmnii wiuul luwi, wlills thu Hnce Coiiuner

rri't from the plain nuriMi'ii of hw M'n, t''l' 'I I'thorniM, Ihu luiKmi nur- -u lliouuli m vnlrmio liml broken mi) In CiUillia mMh)llimi'iil III Trimchthe dunlin, Am) with it riming Qmniu, Ioioh ulwut Lpoo, TlmlrSturm thu lu

iimi

afARCH

all

Iron

PROVISIONS ARE SHORT

I ISLAND OF GUAM

(Correspondence of the Associated few das ago critical, for tho reasonPress.) that the established currency of the 1s- -

AGANA, Guam, Jan. 25. la San land (Mexican) was bo scarce, onMarch S The past three count Of largo shipments by the Jnpa-wee-

has been marked by an unusual ncsc, that Insufficient remained In er

of vessels visiting tho harbor, cttlatlon to pay tho taxes nnd Importof Apra. Following the nrmy trans-- 1 iiucs This situation was rolloved onport Logan on Jan. B came the trans-- 1 January 11, by the iccelpt of a cablerort Law ton on the 11, nnd tho Con- - from President Rousovolt. through thecord of Jnn. 19. Tho transport Sher- - Secretary of the Navy, permitting goldman Is expect d tomorrow, and tho to be received nt current rates, by theLaw ton will return from Manila dur-- i Harm government.Ing the following week. The Japanese In response to d recent order Issuedschooner Tori Mnru and Cbomel Marti by the Governor the town of Agana,also arrived. None of the vessels and surrounding hamlets, have takenbrought passengers for Guam, and on a different aspect. Never was therevery little freight or stores, In conse- - such a cleaning and rebuilding In thequenco of which the Colony feels tho history of the Island, tho people

In provisions In fact tho spondlng cheerfully nnd with spirit torush of army business In the Philip- - tho new military regulation,pines haH made the transportation of News has been received hero of thogoods for this Island almost out of detail of Major Pendleton Unitedthe question, nnd as there Is no other States Marino Corp, to this command,regular line of steamers, It Is becom- - He will arrive fiom Manila on theIngaverj serious question how to ob- - Law ton about tho end of Januarytain the necesarv food and material, with Mrs. Pendleton. Much regret IsWhile here, the Concord took on three felt nt tho departure of Daniel Coath,hundred tons of coal from tho Nan- - Superintendent of tho Cable Station,sban. and Ids family on the coming transport

The Concord on tho evening before to his new station In Shanghai, China,her arrival while some two hundred It Is rumored that the relief of Mr.miles east of Guam broke her high Dodd, who comes on the Sherman, willpressure piston rod, nnd was thus de- - remain but six weeks, ho In turn ed

somo hours. Despite this fact, Ing iclleved by Mr. Harrison, Super-sh- e

mnde the trip from Honolulu In liitendent at San rranclsco, for ahours less than the usual trans- - rlod of six months, when a permanent

port time. It wns hoped that tho com- - manager, yet to bo decided upon, willIng of the Lnwton and Concord would finally take chargeglvo a fair chanco to test the newwireless station, but tho results ob-tained were by no means satisfactory.

Tho finance of the Island nre Inbetter condition than they have beenfor somo jears past, due to large re-cent Importations nnd stimulatedtrade. The treasury balance has

at the rnte of J2M0 (Mexican)per month during the Inst six monthsTho situation was, however, up to a

CHAMBER OF COMMERCEWOULD HELP TO SELL

COFFEE ON MAINLAND

At the meeting of the dlt colors ofthe Chambei of Commerce the treas-urer's report, piesentid by J Gordonbpencer, showed n bahineo of $4175 inthe treasuiy against $3716 62 by pre-

vious report.Gorge M. Rolph, manager of the

Hawaiian Sugar Hennery, Crockett,Cal , resigned his membeishlp owingto absence.

Much correspondence was reportedby Mr. Spencer as secretary. Respect-ing samples of bean cake, accompa-nied by a letter, from thi) AmericanConsul at Newehvvaiig, China, the ar-ticles had been turned over to agri-cultural chemists.

A letter from Geo. H McClellan, pri-

vate secret my to Delegate, Kuhlo,to a letter enclosing nn nrtlcle

clipped from the Advertiser bad been"handed around" and hence wns notrend

A solicitation for n subscription tothe Canadian Annual Review for 1903was laid on the table, notwithstand-ing the bait of distinction offered In

SUGAR MEN OPPOSEPHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL

following ofKoobevelt only,

of

Whereas policy of protection toAmerican industries, lor the past fortj- -

one continuously invoked nnupracticed liepublicnn party ofthe United (states of North America,has so enlarged the number of workersin tno iiioiory, tuo louimry nnu tnemine, as to n vastly increasednumber of consumers of tho productsof field and of fnrm, thus belief- -

elevating of liv- -

inK l,ml of education of religionthroughout tho American Union;

it

of

teaching

'""her,it that

.,.. ... ...to

swept away. commercialincluding or four

Chinese (Inns, lost thotelephone station was washedout, no less serious results.

Ocnnle rittumshlpwharf badly The Cus- -

House, tho bonded vviinhousoand sheds, Postotllco,of of xirt, a club-house, tlie pn'.lco a les.tuiimiit and a Imrhirw reckedrivn hocj.

KTY IrthANDH.K.Klitv Islands devoitatfd

Ii u u--r novum itorm mi January IS,1103. nituiul list num.Iwilnir M&, of were killedlllkiicrw, nlul)ilvi at Mnioknii,nnd lumulmlur nn half ailumn Inlands, Over too oanoenmid UK) emu! wero lot or)jiitktd,

HIMltTii Id n "loll l"'lvuhoti mid pjvyjoui Id

On Janu uy 10 a very pretty weddingtook place nt tho church In Agana Inwhich Nnval Colony was Interest-ed, when Miss Rnphola. became

bildo of Chuiles Burqulst ofDepartment of Yards Docks

marriage was preceded by alarge reception at tho house of Mr.Maitlnez, tho grandfather of the brideono of tho loading citizens of Is-

land.

a postscript, difficult to decipher, stat-ing that the Duke of Aigjlo had re-

mitted a live j ears' subscription.Letters from F. M. Hatch, the

Chamber's lepresentatlve, and J. ItGait of the Hawaiian delegation, bothdated at Washington, also been

circulated among the di-

rectors. They rotened to the delega-tion's work

W. Caswell & Co of San Fian-clse- o

wioto saying the had done morefor Huvvallnn coffee than house InAmerica. They enclosed labels andasked the Ch imber of Commerce toInterview the large coffee growers ofthe Islands with legard to coopeiationIn pushing Hawaiian coffee on thumainland

Mr. Glffatd, presiding, said It waswell known that there was n combi-nation In San Francisco against Ha-

waiian coffee. It might be well to takotire matter up.

As was remarked, there is no cof-fee growers' association here. There-fore, letter of the Messrs Cas- -

cn.iov under tho present motictivn nolley, in un.v other shape or form thanthat of a generous gift to a dependentward, to bo dispensed from tho publicpursu; and.

H0 it further ItesnUed, that theseresolutions-b- e prmted and n copy sentto each --Member of tho House and Sen.ato now in session, and a copy engrossoil nnd placed in tho hands ot the Prosident by u coininittco chosen for thatpurpose!AMEHICAX BKET SUOAIt ASSO- -

CIATIOX,

:'.Washington, 1). January 17, 1000.

disister was covered with cocoa-nut- s.

Usually a handful of nativesaro found there, but It being thu pearl-divin- g

season, which occurs everythroit years, hundreds of natives nndii'uny KuropeaiiH were drawn thero.The in nlsiut 10 o'clockIn tho morning of 11th, nnd rap.Idly increased lu fury until nt 3 p, in.

seas flooded the waleifnmt anddrove pooplo to leeward partof the Island Next tho stormreached Its climax, and the whole Island w.i awash Tho wind was so i

lolen t liml louiumit trie vvre blown!Hat on tlm urnund. killing uu.l inlur.

r snin-- s nlm bad tukun refuge Intho groves At iUiiK a Imllilhnrwas left Mainllny, and to mid In Ihusurfrilng uf thu survivor mdlhcr ftmimr wntir vui iibiMliiublu. When Ih

un) mihsM! I lino iulloiiiirfs ill'up it omiplii cnndinir and "b

mined wur HMOIIuli lu sk-- III p0el Hum prrlHilnir mull HM rrlvd(ruin Talilll, ihrt day uUr.

The address has been sent pino Islands, at the expense thoto President nnd mem- - American farmer any part vv bat-

hers Commas' 0t'r " "''""'nges our own pooplo

the

oursby

provide

the theicentlv tho standard

and

tho

the theand

the

privately

the

C,

stiu

big

not

ih

thol'lu

tho

no liosoiveu, tn.it any attempt, liy Hv HKNKV T. 0.iAI!I), President,whomsoever made, to directlj or nidi T1JUMAX 0. PALMKI?, Secretary,rectly attack tho schedules ot AMKH1CAX CAXB OKOWEKS' AS-th- o

existing tnrilT law, without open- - SOCIATIOX,ing up the entire law to discussion and Uy C. A. TAKWEM,, President,amendment, is violation of tho 1). D. COL.COCK, Secrctnry.and the tenets ot this Association; and, MICHIGAN SUOAIt MAXUTACTUH.

, Kits' ASSOCIATION,He ltesolved, wo especially Hy W. I,. CIIlWiCHILh-- President,

condemn tho effort now beliiir made to F. H. HATHAWAY. iWretnrv.give hihabitants ......

Smaller es-

tablishments, threeheavily, whllo

ovenbut with

Tho Company'swas wreoked.

tniimthe the bouse

the captain thelixadqunrters,

simp were

Ht'NnitKn uw on

Tin were

the of Muiinuvslioin SM nt

themiia

iiHrly

loMHnifOsl nu v,

Selz

Tho

had

Geo

nnj'

the

the

the thoday

uf

any

veil was referred to the committee onommorce, manufactures and agricul-

ture.A letter from the National Duslness

wcague had been received that morn-n- g

It urged the Chamber to makerenewed efforts In Washington on be-ui- lf

of the Consular bill The Senateiad taken all the meat out of It, as Itleprlved Senators of so much pation-tg- e

to dole out. It tvas requested thatetters be sent to Hawaii's representa-tive In Congress and to Speaker Can-io- n

on behalf of the bill.It was n fight of "the merit system

vs the spoils system," "the Leaguewrote, and advised the Chamber thatletter-writin- g was an efficient meansjf Influencing legislation.

7ho Chamber had previously sentforward a resolution favoring tho bill.As the letter had Just been received Itwas concluded that there was yet timeto do something. It was referred tothe same committee as drafted theoriginal resolution

Privato Secretary McClellan wroteinforming tho Chamber that he hadobejed Its cabled instructions to urgetho propor authorities to direct thoearliest possible expenditure of the im-propriation of $20,000 for improve-ments at Quarnntino Island. He hadseen tho chief engineer of the War De-partment nnd thero was somo doubtabout going ahead without calling forbids. Tho question had been referredto tho Attorney General for na opinion.

Mr. McClellan also reported on dutyperformed in hnving a letter presentedto Secretary Wilson relativo to agri-cultural work in tho Territory.

Mr. Spalding reported lie "had donenothing on tho committee of which howas chairman relative to a change offloors for tho Chamber's rooms in thoStangenwnld building. He would askif Mr. Peck could give tho meeting anyinformation.

Mr. Peck roplied that nothing wns tobe reported except in a tentative form.Mr. Smith went away to Washingtonloaving tho impression thnt Smith &.

Lewis would tako the entiro floor onwhich the Chamber was located. Butho had departed in company with thongent for tho Judd building, Mr. Peckremarked smilingly, nnd now it appear-ed that Smith & Lewis would stny intho Judd building in consideration ofsolid floors being placed in their suite.

In nnswer to Mr. Spalding he saidthat when tho elevator service wns per-fected the rooms abovo would probab-ly rent ns readily as tlioso below, ifnot bo even in more demand.

"Tho opportunity, then, is nt present closed!" Mr. Spalding inquired.

"1 orthe present," Mr. Peck replied,Or until wo net a chanco of rentinir a

lnrgo portion of this floor. Thoof changing the Chamber's loca-

tion would bo large. 'Tho Stnngcnwnldbuilding is not a monev malum: proposition ,iust now."

Mr. Morgan wanted more tunc fortho committee on tho question, uaptnin l tiller, tno harbor master, Mr. Hcrg of tho Underwriters andMr. Hudson of tho Hawaiian ElectricCo. wero going to make an investiga-tion.

After tho meeting hnd passed a motion to appoint a committee for rnising$."500 additional for promotion worK,as separately reported by tho Advertiscr. Mr. Peck asked Mr. Wood whatproportion of tourists arriving hero thiswinter had registered for the Orient.

Mr. Wood said tho proportion walarge. Many of them could not gotaway when thoy wanted, ns tho Steamcrs wero full.' This was tho result ofheavy advertising by tho bic transportution companies, Ono of tho chiefinducements they wero offering nowwas tne stopover at Honolulu.

Mr. Spalding snid thnt during hisearly membership in tho PromotionCominitteo a complaint was mado thatthe Pacific Mail Co. was not workingin tno interests of Hawaii. Mr. McCandless knew of ono enso whore thooflieers of a steamer worked to preventpassengers from stopping over. Torsome time tho Committee worked uphillagainst Hint ort ot tlung, securing lit.tlo or no redress, but of Into ho believ.ed there was a change for tho better.

Mr. Wood, hav ing been inisundcrstood nt first, now unsnered Mr. Peckagain, saying no estimated tho proportion of passengers stopping over fromtho trip to tho Orient to bo about --oper cent.

y i a

Almost immediatelyafter taking Ayer'sSarsaparilla you beginto feel its cleansing, SsssAstrengthening, and purifyingpower.

You feel that your depression Ispassing away; jour brain clears up;things look brighter; sleep is refresh-ing; thu nerves act bettoi; and newlife and vigor begin to take possessionot your wholo svstom. Your diges-tion improves; you get more bvnelitfrom your food; jour appetite returns.Your friends begin to uotlco a markedcliango In your general appoarauce.Tho old color comes back to tho lips;tho eyes look brighter; the step es

inoro elastic; and every doso of

Ayer'sSarsaparillapromotes the return of good health,

Tliote who tuller from the debili-tating effect of u vTsrm ellinsto willliml 111 Aver' KarKsnarllla tint wlmtthey need to bring back the old force,vim, and energy,

Thoro ore mnny Imitation

Bo eura ywKt "AYER'S,"

W)f1krCJ,C,i)i'(.llI.Hm,U,l.A.

Aim riku, ut ituWt ituiiw,

KOLMRTKR DHUO CO., AQHHTt

W JJM Vpl

SEMI-WEEKL-Y

Snrsnpitrlllns,

!Hp-bi- i Fife iQsin ft

The undersigned having been ap-pointed agents of the above companyare prepared to Insure risks againstOre on Stone and Brick BulldlngM anon Merchandise stored therein on taost favorable terms. For particularippiy at the office ot

F. A, SCHAEFER & CO., Agtm.

North German Marine InBur'co Co.OF BERLIN,

Fortnna General Insnranoo Co.OP BERLIN.

The above Insurance rvimnnni..Mtabllshed tL ffenprAl nir,ni.v h.M ..Jthe undersigned, general agents, arlutnorizea to take risks against thianirers of thn sen At thu m..t num..Able rates and on the most favorahlaterms.

F. A. SCHAKFF.R mGeneral AgenU.

General Insnranoe Co. lor SeaRiver and Land Transport

of Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho.

noiuiu una tne ilawalian loianoa, Umjnderslgned general agents are authori-zed to take risks against the dangerit the sea at the most reasonable rataend on thi most favorable terms.

. F. A. SCHAHFEK & CC.Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

UNION PACIFICTh Ottrland Route.

It was the Route In '401It Is the Route today, endWill be for all time to come.

THE OLD WAY.

VKEgtimrfasWaatsiiBnkxaa'T 2?vtr

'ii ll I If VliliaBMWSSSBB"'!1!!!'!!!

5 i1 "

THE NEW WAY.

i?firfvva. w'?MT-k- ' jPBIRflBsBBM

"THC OVIBLANO IIUITCD."

ELECTRIC LIGHTEDRUNNING EVERY DAY IN THE YEAB

Oi j Tno Nights beiwcm MlMiourl andSan Francisco

ilontromerj' St-- Sun FrancUcn, CtX.

S. F. BOOTH.

General Aeeot.

Bank -- HawaiiLIMITED. I

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.(

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS... . 102,617.80

OFFICERS:Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

r. W. Macfarlane..2nd nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierF, B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. P. C.Jones, F. W, Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banklnc.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.i

LANE MEN.(Continued on Page 6 )

among the Lane little chaps. It wasone of the funniest breaks of the sea-son to put them there, anyway, because there Is a distinct hostility be-

tween what the. little Lane fellowsstand for and the friends of the Sageof Kanohe. Indeed, It Is questionable

I whether Lane himself would dare tostand up to the raek If McCttnuletmwere to crack the whip And wouldn'tthose virtuous young men go strayingoff Into the lautuna In a perfectly piti-

ful v,ay If they should bo deprived oftheir leader?

And another thing that makes thetale of the placing ot Lucas and HamJohnson amusing Is the fact thatneither Juck Lucas nor Sam Johnsonlias ever been whipped In by thobherliT of Oahu In fact, Ham ha onemachine and the rllterlrl ha anotherand while there I an outward trutHbetween these there are some knivesburli'd that men know uf, unitshould they clmneo to be dug up luthe Imrlyhurlv uf buttle titer wouldbe blip)) a clashing and flashing of

lct mid uii a Dying of npurki Unitlb knlvi (but are now out for Achlwould be lost o IkIi long nnd espeilAlly trooked ns those are

i wii'iN" iii'inviii uHrilliiniivill iQmntut of the Oliloago A Nnrlhwrstrmrailway, mid wlf, are through paium.HT mi III MuMliUll for JP4n

CASTLB COOKB CO-- , LdHONOLULU.

Unmmission Merchants

aUHAll iJA-UTUlt-

AGENTB FOR

ffha Ewa Plantation Company.The WalsJua .agricultural Co., Ltd.Tke Kuola Cugar Company.b Waimea Sugar Mill Company,he Fulton iron Works. St. Louis. lio.Th. BULda-.- d Oil Company.The Otorge F. Blake Eteam Pump.V?ton't Centrifugals.Tb New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

Cord, Conn. .The Alllano Assurance Company, of

Randon.

INSURANCE.

Tbeo. H. Davies & Go(Limited.)

MENTS FOR FIRE. LIFE ANIMARINE INSURANCE.

lorthera Assurance Companj

OF LONDON. FOR FIRE .ANDLIFE. Established 1838.

laoeumulated Funds .... 3.975.000.

Britisb .nd Foreign Marine Ins. Cc

Or LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE.0tIU4 l,000,00t

Reduction of Rates.teunedUte Payment of Claim.

E0. H. DAVIES & CO LT

AGENTS

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

ft! EDglQDd MUlUQl LHe IDSUIQQG6 GO

OF BOSTON,

M Life Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection "With the CanadianAustralian Steamship Line

Tickets am IssuedTo All Points in the United States

and Canada, via Victoria andVancouver.

Mount! an Resorts:Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephens

and Eraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Yancouvir

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,India and Around the Woild.

3For Tickets and gen i al informationApply o

THEO.H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.Agents Canadian-Australia- n 8. S. Linb

Canadian Pacific Railway.

CHA8. BREWER & CO'S

HEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 KIlby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD..Honolulu.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Mnrch 12, 1906,From 1 a. m to 4 p.-- m.

Wnllio Kelllplo et nl to W G Kapu DW Nupunuwnl Punlkala and wf to

Henry Until et al DMnrnra Ann to Frank Vlelrn PE M Kamakaeha ,,. Aautlliermo da Sllvelru to K N

Holmes MTom Wa Hoy to Tom Will Kim. ..I) 8Jennie Punohu udinrx to Koawo

ICnlua, , . ,,,, ,.,. ...,,,,, .,.., LJohn CtiHiro to D J Coonradt D1) J Coonradt and wf to a L Hum'

nod . , , , .,,, ,,, , MKudu ICutui to Kalauliiinuii (w),,. PJose pins to Mary O I'urelrn IIHKaholfl Nneiu ami wf lo William

T llnblnon M

Kuliuunaelu lllplkanu lo Runir !.In Co , , I,

lluwn dually & Mut Co Ltd U) HWttinrhitusa Tr Co Lid r AM

J'" co Kimllil lo louk Hock KonirYa( WA ( I lllllf M MIMM ill II I !

IK T,- -

I

Entered for Record March 13, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to p. m.Wllniot Vredenburg nnd wf to

Mux Camnbell DMax Campbell to Norah Vrcden-

burg DHelen G Alexander to John II d

Almeida MJ H Schnack and wf to Joso F

Botellho DKaplolanl Est Ltd to E B

MMomlda Tolozllo to Y Ogawa..r...P AJ B Atherton to Walalua Agrctl

Co Ltd - LGeorge Galbralth to J B Atherton CKepanc (w) et al to Walalua Agrctl

Co Ltd LPekelo Uml to Wdlalua Agrctl Co

Ltd LEst of B P Bishop by trs to W W

Goodale . . . LEst of B P Bishop by trs to W "W

Goodale CWm W Goodale to Wnlalua Agrctl

Co Ltd ALKnakua et al by gdn to S Shlma-mot- o

LEst of B P Bishop by trs to Wal-

alua Agrctl Co Ltd LJ Alfred Magoon to Walalua Agri-

cultural Co Ltd ....' LMrs R Davies to Walalua Agri-

cultural Co Ltd LJ H Schnack, and wf to M E

Menzes DEmma Baker (widow) to Adrian

M Keoho tr X

Samuel Frledenburg to HamakuaMill Co CL

Recorded February 28, 1906.

Gear, Lansing & Co by trs et nl toJ Alfred Magoon, D; lots 3 and S blk50, lots 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 15, blkB6 nnd lots 1, 2, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 and13, blk 57, Kalmukl tract, Honolulu,Oahu. $4666.67. B 277, p 439. DatedDec 22. 1903.

J M Dowsctt and wf to Allco G Holt,D; grs 3154 and 3573 bldgs, etc. YoungSt, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. B 277, p440. Dated Jan 29. 1906,

Allco G Holt nnd hsb (W D) to JM Dowsett, M; grs 3434 and 3573, YoungSt, Honolulu, Oahu. $750. B 276, p444. Dated 'Jan 29, 1906.

Charles H Ramsay et al by afft ofmtgee to William O Smith, Fore Affdt;Ints 1, 2 nnd 5 blk H of R P 257G kul5S73, K.'ipaluilu, Honolulu, Oahu. B276, p 447. Dated Feb 2S. 1906.

E G Ferrclra to Charlotte Ferrelrn.A Mj mtg G H Kentwell on lot 24 andE half lot 23 blk 7E of Dairy tract,Kapahulu, Honolulu, Oahu. $600. B275, p 499. Dated Nov 27, 1905.

Hamakua Ditch Co Ltd to HonokaaSug Co, Asrmt; to furnish water dur-ing operation ditch contract, Hamakua,Hawaii. B 2S4, p 15. Dated Jan 24,1906.

Honokaa Sug Co to Hamakua DitchCo Ltd, Agrmt; to grant for $1 20 ftR W for ditch, etc, across lands, Ha-

makua, Hawaii. B 284, p 15. DatedJan 24, 1906.

Hamakua Ditch Co Ltd to PacificSug Mill, Agrmt: to furnish water dur-ing operation ditch contract, Hamakua,Hawaii. B 284, p 26. Dated Jan 24,1906.

Pacific Sug Mill to Hamakua DitchCo Ltd, Agrmt; to grant for $1 20 ftR W for ditch, etc, across lands, Ha-makua, Hawaii. B 284, p 26. DatedJan 24, 1906.

John Fitzgerald ana wf to Mrs Ame-lia Nakapuahi, D; por R P 1950 kul3S7, Church St, Hllo, Hawaii. $1500.B 277, p 442. Dated Aug 31, 1903.

Jose G Henrlques nnd wf to EthelWallace, D; pors gr 867, 6 pes land,bldgs, etc, Walpunaula 1 and 2, etc,S Kona, Hawaii; lnt In 3 leaseholds,Klloa 1 and 2, etc, S Kona, Hawaii;lnt In 74 acr land, Walpunaula 1 and2, etc, S Kona, Hawaii. $2500. B 277,p 443. Dated Feb 24, 1906.

Melanla (w) to Paulo Kaal (k), D;kul 50S7, bldgs, etc, Allomanu, u,

Kauai. $130. B 278, p 251. Dat-ed Feb 5. 1906.

Recorded March 1, 1906.

A Lewis Jr to Fanny Hulu, D; lntIn lot 26 blk 4, Kaplolanl tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $100. B 277, p 448. DatedMarch 1, 1906.

Mary Gorman and hsb (H) to JohnF Hansmann, D; lots 10, 12, 15 ana 16

blk 40, Kalmukl tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$2290 and mtg.$3000. B 277, p 449. Dat-ed Dec 11, 1905.

Peter C Jones Ltd to William Wels- -barth, Rel; por gr 3306, cor Beckleyand King Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000.

B 232, p 403. Dated Mar 1, 1906.

William Welsbarth and wf to HenryWaterhouso Tr Co Ltd, M; por.gn 3306

rents, etc, cor Beckley and King Sts,Honolulu, Oahu. $2400. B 276, p 451.

Dated Feb 28, 1906.Wm L Peterson to Mary E Foster,

D; R P 6761 kul 6247 Ap 2, bldgs, etc,Kunawal, Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B277, p 451. Dated Mar 1. 190G.

Manuel Gonsalves to Miguel Chaba-rl- a,

L; lot 28, Ookala Homestead, n,

Hawaii. 10 yra at crop rental.B 283, p 14. Dated Apr 1, 1905.

Frederic W Hardy to Yip Sing andwf, Rel; R Ps 3576, 6330 and 6329 andap 1 R P 6190 and ap 1 R P 5177,

Kula, Maui. $650. B 192, p471. Dated Jan 8, 1906.

Est of B P Bishop by trs to PollyKalua, D; R P 5655, kul 5904, Puako,Lahalna, Maul. $500. B 277, p 447. Dat-ed Jan 29, 1906.

fSupervisor Jack Lucas Is sporting, a

new watch fob, sent to him all thoway from Boston, On a ribbon ofvivid green Is hung a golden bag-gage check, of regulation pattern, withthe Inscription, ,T8t, Patricks Day.Mnrch 17." It Is tho hnndsomest Irlsnemblem so far seen here,

iTho trial of Frank Johnson for tho

murder of little Simeon Wharton atWalalua Is peremptorily sot by JudgeLindsay for Monday next. T, M. Har-rison will be defendant's sole counsel,Abraham Knulukou having withdrawn.

TO BUFFERING HUMANITY,Aru you trotihloil with iclntlrn, liimn

lmok or rlieiiiiintliiit fllvn C'liiiiiihcr-lulu'- s

I'mIii Halm m I rial ami you willIm it'lli(liti'i wltli tlio rusult, One

give some relief from piiln,I "or milo liy all Dnileri nnd DruKKl't";llriimn, Hniltli 4. Co,, Ltd,, Aftiit torHawaii,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1906.mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmimmmmmmimmmmmmmi mum

SCIENTIFIC

LUMBERING

"All tho work of timber cutting on

the lands of tho Bishop estate In Kcnu-lio- u

district, wlicro tho big koa forestis, tho timber rights for which nro be-in- g

leased by a new corporation, is tobe done according to the best expel i

advice wo could got," said Frank li.Dodgo yesterday. "Thcro is no inten-tion whatever of allowing nnyono to gothere and skin tho country of lumber.

"Further than that, tho work to bedone there is being done under tho rec-

ommendation, strongly urged, of theSuperintendent of Forestry ot the Ter-ritories. What is to bo done will boalong tho lines of scientific forestryand under strict regulations providedin the agreements of lease.

"A yenr and a half ago tho trusteeof the Bishop cBlato wero npproaehedby lumbermen for n llcenso to cut on'these lands, we applied tnen to moBoard of Agriculture and Forestry fortho services of a forester to visit thokoa forest and advise us what to do.R. S. Hosmer, tho Superintendent ofForestry, therefore accompanied mo tothe district nod we spent three days intho wood, going thoroughly into thosituation. On tlio basis of his report,further negotiations with tho lumber-men were entered upon.

HOSMER'S OPINION."Mr. Hosmer gavo us a full report

on the best methods of handling ourlands there and recommended that tholumbering operations should ho pro-ceeded with, provided tho work wasdone under methods that would providefor tho protection of tho young treesand certain restrictions put in thongreement. Theso restrictions includetho preservation of nil trees under 24inches in diameter, tho protection of allstanding timLur from damngo duringthe operations, the taking- of nil possi-ble precautions against lire and providothat all work is to he done under thecareful supervision of an inspector to

appointed ny mo trustees.Ino"Much of tho work contemplated

will be done on dead nnd fallen tim-

ber, which it will ,ho of great ndvnnt-ag- o

to have cleared out. Soino or thevery best samples of koa timber wehave have been taken out of deadtrees, which have been lying on theground no one knows how long. Longenough to become covered up withbrush and moss, at any rate. Somologs havo been uncovered six feetthrough and measuring from forty tofifty feet along tlio clear stem, all ingood condition. Tho removal of thesofallen trees will give tho young growtha chance to develop.

LOCAL CAPITAL."Tho lease wo are contemplating is

lor a ill teen-yea- r term nnd covers in,-00-

acrep, coming into effect on Jnnu'ary 1, 1U07. From reports ami csti'mates gathered it is expected that fifteen million feet of lumber will bo cutunder the license.'

"All tho men interested in the leasearo well known llonolutaus and all thocapita is to be raised locally.

"One of the provisions in tho agrcoment is that tho small koa grove neartlio Volcano is to bo left as an attraction to-- tourists. No lumbcrinc onerntions will bo carried on nearer thantwo miles from tho volcano, extendingback from thcro for seven or eight111UCS.

"Thero aro other koa tracts in theislands which it would bo n distinctndvantage to havo cleared out in thosamo way us is contemplated with thisuiiu. Dcjeuum: loresiry noes not

the forests, and it would meanthe using of much valuablo timberwhich is now only going to waste, whileinu rowm oi mo young trees wouldbe helped."

H

BICKNELL IS MANDAMUSED.

Whether the Board 'of Supervisorshave the right to appropriate countymoney for tho upkeep of KaplolanlPark will be definitely decided by thecourts, a test caso having been

through the filing ot a peti-tion for writ of mandamus and thoIssuing or tho writ.

The test case is based on tho re-fusal of tho County Auditor to allowthe payment of an nccount of $325 duotho Pacific Oil Transportation Co. for240 barrels of oil supplied on contractfor road work In Kaplolanl Park, theaccount having been regularly pasedby the Supervisors. This refusal re-

sulted from the opinion of tho CountyAttorney submitted to the Supervisorsand the resulting raso is institutedthrough agreement of tho County At-torney, tho Attorney General and thePark Commission.

The alternative writ of mandamusserved on tho Auditor reads In partas follows: "To James Blckncll, Esq.,Auditor of the County, of Oahu. Ter-ritory of Hawaii:

"You aro hereby ordered to Issue awarrant on tho Treasurer of the Coun-ty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, Infavor of Frederick O. Miller, In thosum of Three Hundred and Twenty-fiv- e

Dollars, or In tho event of yourfailure so to do that you bo and ap-pear beforo mo at my courtroom Inthe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, tendays after sorvlco hereof upon you, thenand there to show cause why youhavo not done so."

This case Is of tho greatest Interestto tho public, as It arises out of thoquestion of appropriating countymoney for tho aid of tho publlo schoolsngalnst tho legality of which the Coun-ty Attorney advised tho Supervisors.Tho appropriations for Kaplolanl Parkwere ullid as n jiurallul, drawing thoother adverse opinion from Sir. PouIhlit. In tho uvtiit of tho courts notnurot'lnir with tho opinion of tlioCounty Attorney In t lifts one mniter uHut case In u school appropriation Unot Imprnbubltt.

Tim order for Ilia Issuance of Hipwrit )in In on sinned by Judx 1,1mlsay, and tho mutter will bu carried utonce to Ihu Huurtnie Court.

SEMI-WEEKL-Y.

MnMAMft fMMMMWa

WILL KEEP

MAIL BOATS

a

Jacqb Schlff says tho talk abouthis going across tho Pacific to soilthe Pacific Mall boats to Japanesecapitalists Is nonscuso.

The man whoso financial backingmade It possible for Japan to 'wageher war against Russia Is a visitorIn Honolulu. Jacob Schlff of NewVork, Is an astutediplomat, as he Is a great financier,for he never talks business to theworld. It ho can help It.

Certainly ho gave no Indlcntlon tothe Advertiser man who sought him ntthe Monlia Hotel, Just after he hudpartaken of luncheon, that his viewsof Japan's financial status would beforthcoming while he Is In Hn'iolu-"-

.

Mr. Schlff, however. Is extremely af-fable and his handshake Is warm andhearty, but he says nothing that wouldmake the reading public sit up, that

SfV?W .YBPSSSSSKO

Hslssssssn'iyRHIIssfIBHs-M'.'s- f

NSySSSSSBSSwHRrjLBSSSSSSSSBl rf.,

hsssssssssssbW&tossssssw fr

JACOB SOHIFF.

Is In a financial way. Soclully, Mr.Schlff I? a man whom It must be apleasure to know.

When asked the purposo of his tripto Japan, Mr. Schlft replied that ItIs entirely for pleasure.

Asked whether he believed In Ja-pan's nblllty to meet Its great finan-cial obligations, the financier smiledaffably and said that he knew nothingabout Japan's finances that would

nnybody.In fact, Mr. Schlff Is an expert In

parrying questions to which unswersmight make his words felt In financialcircles. No matter how adroitly thoquestions may be put, they aie moreadroitly parried.

"Now, please don't put anythingmore In the pnper than I have said,"was Mr. Schllt's parting Word to theTcporter.

Nevertheless, Jacob Schlff did saythat it was nonsense about his goingto Japan to sell the Pacific Mall steam,ships to Japanese companies. "I amgoing to Japan purely on a pleasuretrip and will be there about sixweeks," ho added.

Mr. Schin.' and his party were takenIn hand yesterday morning on arrivalby Mr. Robert Shingle, President otthe Henry Watcrhouse Trust Co,, andMr. Campbell. The party, also ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. S.Grlnbaum, Albert Afong, Mr. Klshl,and Col. Macfarlane, a fellow-passenge- r,

wero divided among four auto-mobiles and escorted about the city,Including a run to Mr. Damon's es-tn- tc

al Moanalua and to Honoluluplantation, then to the Pall and fi-

nally to the Moana, where a luncheonwas given In honor of Mr, Schlff andparty by Mr. I. Klshl, manager of the'Yokohama Specin Bank,

The luncheon was served at a largetable, covers being laid for eighteenguests. Throughout the luncheon aHawaiian quintet 'club played andsang. Coffee was served on the lanal,after which tho party was escorted tothe Aquarium and then to GovernorCleghorn's home, whero tea was serv-ed. Later the party returned to thoMoana and several tit the visitors wentcanoeing and bathing In the surf.

Last evening Col. George W. Mac-

farlane gavu u dinner for tho Schlffparty ut the Royal Huwullun Hotel.

Jacob Schlff Is one of the most prominent of Jewish financiers. He Is amember of the banking firm of Kuhn,Loeb & Co., and It was through hisfirm that most of the negotiations forMoating the war loans for Japan werocarried on. Mr. Schlft was born InFrankfort-on-the-Mal- n, Germany, In1847. He came to America In 1865. HeIs largely Interested In various corporations In tho East. He Is ex-vl-

president of the New York Chamberof Commerce. He founded a JewlBhTheological Seminary In New York,nnd the Semitic Museum at NowYork, His home Is in Fifth avenue,Now York.

In the Schlft party uro Mr, andMrs. Jacob Schlft, Mr. and Mrs. H.Budge of Pnrls, Mr. und Mrs. Neu- -sludt of New York, and Ernest Schlftof Frankfort-on-the-Mal- n. Thero Is anumerous coterie of maids and valets.Mr. Budgo Is a prominent banker ofPnrls.

Considerable Interest has beenaroused over Just what amount ofmoney the entire Schlff pnrty represents. It Is said that their combinedwealth amounts to about $800,000,000.Mr. Schlft alone Is said to bo worth$200,000,000, Others In tho purty arowortji from $100,000,000 to $160,000,000,so It Is said. Then Mrs. Havemeycr,wife of the sugar baron, repiosenUIn tho neighborhood of about $100,000,-00- 0

inure.The Munrluii la's nlllcprs feel a little

proud of this featuro nnd are seriouslycontemplating runiunlnir the boat fromthe "Manchuria" to the "lllllloimlro."

It Is common rumor that Mr. SchlffIs on his wpy to Japan at the Invi-

tation of no leu a puiHoniiKi' limn theKtnpurnr, uml that liu and Ills purl)'will be lliti Kiiei!" of the nation, as ucompliment to their ability In nilnlnuIuuid for Jupan during lliu war.

v K I f'$ ' &u'

v XL rf

Por sore hand,rcd,rmiKh htndf ,Itching, burningpaltnf , and pain-t- ul

linger endswith shapeless Dry,nalla, the A tho

treat-ment l simplywonderful. loosoEm oil

of

Comploto In'ornal Troatmont for Evory Humou',Omt-tln- of CiTiiruuv Soat, lo clonine Hie nkln or mid nnd HieUili rtitlf-le-, tmri'H V I limimii.t. tu nllnv lulilni!, tiitlaininntliin, nnilfoil, mot tumttio itit't hi'iil, nnil Omiilliu II to I.VINT, in ami i'Ii'iiiim' tlio lilooilHlMil.u tv r l nrttu millcW'ht in i'ii n trirtiirtnit, (t liiiniou, wltli Iuk iiI hi hen I'll 'l- -i f'lIU Mi-- t ili'imt A N W. So. vfilmn iIcm- -I.kvmin I m, I inn. Ton n. ' lliilMiiitllii'Md i. If iipKiiihI llali," frui. Hub.

i i'

The suppression of tho revolution In

Russia tins one effect outside Russia,which Is ot tho highest Importance totho world at large, nnd that is thomaintenance of peace. This generationmay never learn how closu It was tothe absolutely greatest war In lho his.tory of tho human race, but It Is fairlyclear,- - on tho surface of things, that utnny moment during tho comploto

ot Russia, thu word ut wnrmight have gouo forth that would havosent half Europe into tho throes of anawful death grapple. The Russiandisasters In Manchuria, followed asthey were by the paralyzing revolu-tionary upheaval tu Russia Itself, ut-terly1 destroyed thu balance ot power inEurope, and left William II. potential-ly Empeior of Europe. Tho GermanEmplro wns never so strong as It istoday; never so confident: nnvor soambitious; never so profoundly

with tho sharo It has obtain-ed in tho huge undevelopedoutside Europe, At Its head Is aneccentric Prince whoso eccentricity Isthe mark of genius. At this lato datoIn history he has a living,active belief In his own dlvlno right.No Emperor of "tho Roman Em-pire, German by Nation," ever tooktho center of tho world's stngo withmure Belt confidence, moro nbsolutoassurance of his right to ho there;more conviction of his national andracial mission in the world, or moreactual power behind him. Tlio Em-perors In the Mlddlo Ages were elected,und Christendom could not fully rec-ognize them till tho Popo hud anointedthem. But tho modern German Em-peror Is hampered by neither tho ne-cessity of election or the need for thoPapal benediction. He rules by hcred- -

rights and as tho muster of tho'strongest military nation In Europe.The Western Empire of wasa .stroke of genius, and when thogenius had his foolish phase his em-pire fell like a house of Butthe Empire of tho Huhuiizollerns liasbeen tho work of an evolutionaryprocess developing Itself during morothan u thousand yeurs. Tho membersof the family have displayed all thoconstituents necessary for permanentsuccess, courugo, diplomacy, uudaclty,energy, nnd cniinlnoss, nnd havo alsoenjoyed most of tho kinds of luck thathavo been current. The supremugenius of the house Is also tho bestexponent of most ot Its characteris-tics; and his position at tho outset ofhis career Is to a great extent aparallel to that of William II. today.When Frederick came to tho throne hofound Prussia In possession of asplendid army, and in the very year othis accession Charles VI. died, ai)d wassucceeded by Murla Theresa. Thologic of conditions and events wasclear. Frederick took Silesia, and heldIt in spite of the terrific strain of thoSeven Years' War. Today tho Ger-man Empire needs many things morothan Prussia needed Silesia. SomeGermans think that It needs tho 15,-- 1

000,000 Germans of tho Austria-Hungaria- n

Empire, which Is another wayof saying that It needs the wholoheritage of Austria. Others think itneeds tho whole Rhine, nnd tholook does not end there, but would .

In Switzerland, Holland, Belgium nndDenmark. If all these ambitions werorealized tho German Emplro wouldstretch from the Atlantic to tho Medl- - i

terranean. France, Italy, Spain, Tur-key, Norway, and Sweden would nil bohelpless, and Russia would have toplay second fiddle, Tho German Em-peror would be actually Emperor otEurope. '

So runs the dream. Yet It Is curious

GOLF

HANDS

Red

Rough

HandsONE NIGHT CURE.

Soak tho hands onretiring In n strong hotcrenmy lather of

Impand anoint frculy with Cuticuha,

great skin cure nnd imrcst emol-lients. Wear timing tho night old,

kid with finger ends cut

Extsrnal andmiIIimi

tiM-ei- l IrrH.

II.Towns Co.Mriinnv.l'limm

The Emperor of Europe

abasement

territories

European

Holy

Itnry

Nnpoleon

cards.

out-- jtnko

frlovt'H,nuu holes tu the imlms.

to reflect how an apparently trivialthing may niter the wholo fato of na-

tions. Where Frederick the Greatwould probably havo rushed In Wll-lln- pi

II. has paused. Tho moment foraction may have passed. If Russia,can secure five years In which to re-

organize, the h.ilanco of power InEurope will bo practically restored,for nil entente cordlulo may bo ar-

ranged between that wiser Russia nndGreat Britain. Meanwhile tho sun otprogress does not stand still to obligeoven Emperors. Ten yenrs henco war-fare may take on a still moro dllhcultnspect for tho assailants. One of thomost recent hints of what Is comlncIn tho battles of tho futuro Is affordedby tho success which has nttended theFrench efforts In regard to submarinesand submerslbles. nnd in regard toaerial navigation. In tho latter de-

partment of Inventive effort the rcsuttsnro very practical. Recently thoFrench military authorities havo car-ried out experiments with tho latestLcbaudy airship In tho vicinity of Tout(on tho German frontier), whero theroIs that French fortress which Is mostmenaced Just now. The first trip wasmade on October 8, with a view todoing honor, to the Minister for War,who had coma to Innuguratn a newbridge. Tho series of military tests,properly did not commencotill tho 12th. On October 24 M. Bor-teau- x,

tho Minister for Wnr, wishingto make a pcrsonnl tost of these ro- -markablo experiments, made an asconthimself In tho balloon so ns to verirspersonally somo point ho was Interfested In ns regards tho science ofnoronautlcs. For three-quarte- rs of ahhour ho carried out evolutions abovotho town nnd several forts, and at lastcome to earth again without theslightest hitch precisely at tho point ofdeparture. To sum up, the committeeof Inquiry, nominated by the Minis-ter himself und under the supervisionof which the wholo of the militarytests wero carried out, has verified thefact that tho "Lehaudy II." has suc-

ceeded In complying with nil tho severetests to which It was subjected withtho greatest ease. It was possible toobscrvo the movements of troops, thepositions tnken up, by batteries, nndworks of nil kinds when looking downvertically without tho least difficultyeven fiom considerable altitudes, andIt wns posslblo to secure very exactIndications by the nld of telegraphy.It was found that projectiles could bedropped vertically with perfect preci-sion; nt a height of 400 metres 50 porcent, of the projectiles struck a sur-face of 25 square metres. Not a singlehitch, nor even tho slightest dllllcultywns encountered. It Is quite Impossl-bi- o

for nny gus to escape, by reasonof the remarkable construction ot theenvelope, which Is formed of two ma-

terials placed In contrary dlreotlonsnnd provided with two layers of rub-ber. Tho consumption of hydrogen,when out of action, Is solely due tothe necessity of keeping tho pressureconstant so ns to counterbalance nilfluctuations In the temperature. Thisconsumption mny amount to, but neverexceeds, 2 per cent, per diem. Theenvelope Is also characterized by avery curious elastic property: rifleballs do not cause any perforations, orthey aro so small that only a verysmnll amount of gas escapes, whilstthe wholo closes up entirely after thopassugo of tho ball In tho same wayns human skin. If Provldenco Is usu-al- ly

on tho side of the biggest bit-tallo- ns

It sometimes provides an nntl-do- to

for them. The Emperor of Euronemay find the mastery of tho air n nec-

essary part of his equipment and maynot bo abln to obtain It. Sydney Townnnd Country Journal.

Danny H , now In tho Soldiers' Home nt Hampton, Vn., tells this one.Ho snyH. Hint when his company nppronchril tho earthworks in front of Big

lietliel it wns met by a terrific volloy from tlio fort. Tho captain gavo theorder to llo down, which every mini did except an old Irishman, who did nothear tho order.

Ho looked around nnd exclaimed: "Jlyl myl Tlioy'ro nil killed but mo!"Then, ns ho reloaded Ms rlllo, ho snidt "I'll havo to fight hard to take that

pltti'o ull by myself. "I'liilailelpliln Ledger,.. '

Tlio ahnunl mcetliiK of the Honolulu W. W, Hull tins gone, to his I'onln-Cilck- ct

Club will In he)d nt tlio Jin-- I sula linme to recuperate from his rewullttii Hotel ono Meek from tonight, cent (lines. Ills family nro with him.

l.l

JAu(4w ibmsLK .j.j$itoWJ

M'" r

"(A

Ttr

" --t'

The second largest crowd ever takenfrom Honolulu by any boat bound for

the Orient galled away with the Man-hur- la

at ten o'clock yesterday morn-inn- -,

forty-thre- e passengers havingboarded the liner at this port. Someof these were departing tourists, whohad stopped over to see the beautiesof Hawaii, nnd there were a numberof Honolulans who will go Into busl-nc- ss

in the Far East.Dr Rltter and wife, who are on their

liny to France, wjiere the doctor will

attend a convention of scientists, con-llnu-

their Journey which will takethem nround the world.

Mr. and Mrs. Chapln, who finallydecided to visit the Orient instead of'remaining here, were among thosesailing. W. Hccn and his bride, twopopular young people of Honolulu,were given a hearty send-of- f by manyfriends, best wishes for their successtn Shanghai being expressed. Yeo

Chan and family will visit a short timeIn China.

The Schlff party attracted a goodtold of attention when they boardedthe steamer. Tho band played tholiner off as usual.

OK THE OVERDUE LIST.An r result of tho storms which

swept the South Pacific last month,reported In San Francisco by tho linerMariposa, two ships from Newcastle,Australia, are posted among the over-du- o

for reinsurance. One of these isthe British bark Pactolus, for Hono-

lulu, now out 68 days, the other beingtho bark Sea King, bound for thoCoast and out now 59 days.

There Is no particular reason foranxiety In the case of the vessels post-

ed, but tho underwriters take nochances nnd make a rule of reinsur-ing all risks that might have been inthe path of any unusually severe dis-

turbance of tho elements. They aroall quoted at 15 per cent.

RUSHING LAWTON REPAIRS.When tho transport Lnwton rench- -

d Vnllclo on the 4th Inst, all hertollers were leaking and a largo num.ler of sockets had to bo taken outand repairs made. Tho Navy Depart-ment Tias Issued urgent orders for thoTerming of tho transport, which is tosail on April 7 with stores for Ad-

miral Train's licet. As a result of

these orders every nvnllablo boiler-mak- er

tit Maro Island has been putto work patching up the boilers to al-

low her to sail on time.MALOLO REPLACING BUOYS.

The remodeled power schooner Ma- -lolo, owned by Jlr. Scliwarzberg andUcrb. Younc. is now encagcil In looking after buoys about tho Islands. Thisis work which was done by thokteamcr Lehua up to n few weeks njjo.The Malolo has Just returned rrom. re-

placing a buoy ut Koloii, Kiiiiai andnirxt week 'the vessel will jjo to Kau- -

mikakai, Moloktii, to replace nil tnobuoys there.

The Malolo is practically a newlout anil very commodious, especiallyfor passengers. She has been arrangedfor iiasscnucrs so that cruises to PearlHarbor, nml ltabbit Island, and sharkhunts, iiinv be mmlo with absolute com

fort to those aboard. On Saturday af-

ternoon the Malolo will take a party of25 young men from llackfelds over toKahltit Island lor an timing, im-- ".return on Sunday evening. The owners

f tho Malolo propose to connect withtrains and automobiles at lVnrl Har-

bor, bringing people homo by the waterroute.' They also intend reselling outafter tourist trade for short cruises.P. M. BOATS FOR TRANSPORTS.WASHINGTON, March 1. It is pos-

sible to give for the first time detailsof the pieparatlons which tho War De-

partment Is mnklng for nn Invasionut China. In case of necessity, whichto military minds seems Imminent, ItIs the Intention of the Government todispatch 20000 regulars from the Unit-ed States to Join a Philippine foressf 6000 men for an expedition to theChinese empire. Tho troops for Ori-

ental service have been selected, theposts from which they will be takenare named In tho plans, nnd properallotment hns been made among thevarious branches of the service. Notonly has this been done by the officerswho have been working out the Invasion scheme, but they have perfecteda plan for the distribution of troopsthat will remain In the United States,so that they may lie available In case

f strikes or other home disturbances.The question of transports has been

oonsldered, tho location and state of

made to call Pacific Mall liners Into"

service.If the situation ln China

tho dispatching of American soldierfor n march to Peking within threeweeks after the time the call toarms there will not be a regular

left within the borders ofthe United States, for it is the Inten-tion of the department to send Its fullftirce Into the field, save only Infan-trymen doing duty In the Philippines.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.Honolulu. T, II., March 12, 1906.

The following nffects tho ListBuoys and Daymnrks, Twelfth

Lighthouse Subdlstrlct. 1906:HAWAII.

Kaunakakal Harbor, Island,page 1!. el Entrance Buoy,Mack and white perpendicular stripes,secoiid'ClusH nun, retried adriftMarch 10, will be replaced b booh aspracticable.

Ily order of the Lighthouse Board,P. iNIIILACK.

Jl

Lleut..Comlr U. H,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1J, 1906.1 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

THE OLD REUABUE

&AKiHGPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AltniVED,Tuesday, March 13.

u. w. A. J. nuiisuii, Hutu kj"Francisco, 7 a. m.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from thoColonies, 7:30 n. m.

Sch. Hosamond, Dlnsmore, S3 daysfrom Newcastle for Eleele, Kuual,with conl. (Anchored outside).

Sch. Win. F. Gamis, Lapping, 113

days from Newcastle for Eleele, Kauai, with coal. (Anchored outside.)

Whaling bk. John F. wimnrop, iromSan Francisco, 41 days out on cruise.(Anchored outside.)

Sch. Malolo, Young, from Koloa.Wednesday, March 14.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,from San Francisco, 6 a. m.

O. 8. 8. Ventura, Haywnrd, fromSan Francisco, 3:30 p. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Eleele,9:10 ii, in., w'ith 11,700 bags sugar.

Stmr. Mlknhula, Gregory, from) Ku-

ual torts, 4:40 a. m., with 500 bagisugar.

Thursday, March 15.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Mnulports, nt 4:45 a. m., with 4330 bagssugar.

Stmr. Noeau, Pcderson, from Hono-ka- a.

'

Schr. Chas. Woodbury, Harris, fromHllo, 3:30 p. in.

DEPARTED.O. S. 8. Sierra, Houdlette, for San

Francisco, 3 p. m.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for

Mnul n.iil llniftill linrtfl tlnnn.Stmr. Klnuu, Freeman, for Hllo and cnnn"c

way porta, noon.Stmr. Llkcllke, Naopnla, for Molo-ka- l.

Maul and Lannl ports, noon.Stmr. W. G. Hnll, S. Thompson, for

Knual ports, G p., m.Stmr. Ke Au llou, Tullett, for Ka

uai ports, 5 i. in.S,tmr. Nllhau, for Kauai ports, 5:15

t. m.A.-- S. S. Arlzonan, Taplcy, for

Delaware Breakwater, via Kannapalland Hllo, 5:i0 p. m.

Stmr. Iwalar.l, Piltz, for Kauaiports, 5:30 p. in

n JP. n C2 fnnlli. "Plnpli fnr Snll .

NO,U. R. Manning, Is wht'er

p.

m.Bark Andrew Welch, for San

Francisco, 11:26 m.U. A. T Logan, Stlusen, for

11 in.Hiirk John Wlnthrop (from out-

side), tn.M. S. S. Mnnchurlu, Saunders,

Orient,

I'orts. C

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for theColonies, in.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for ntft in.

Mmr. A. Cummins, for Wulmana-lo- ,ut 7:ir. in.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per stmr. Mikahnla, March 14, from

Knual ports II, and wife, P. L.

Azuvedo

Y. Ahana.

andstmr. Noeau, 15, from

DnllPASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Maul Hawaii ports, perstmr. Klnnu, 13. M.

K. DeVauchelle, F. S.G,

M.11 Tllnt.n.1

ceincniD. Westervelt, H.

Picker. W.Kefinedy, Mrs. H, F.

Miss .Mrs. Nnwahl,Miss A. Kapahu, Mrs. Rev.O. Suzuki, Rev. K. S. Bell,

Mnble. W. Fleming,V. Mossmnn,

U. S. N Capt. Nlblack, U.O. H. Sweezey, G. F. Kendall.

Mrs. K. HllUman. Mrs. Dr.

stmr. Lon. March 13. Mrs. IIand Miss

Mr. und Mm. G. M.

Mr. E. II. Hurdee, Mr.Slilimuu, f. Mr. and Mrs,

I'errelra. G,und Mrs. Matthewimin, C,

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for KauaiMarch 13 Mrs. Mrs.

Chamberlain, A. V. Peters, B. Wag-goner, Adj. Bambcrry J. II. Jones,

Odo, Mrs. Lucy MissJulia. K. Bush, A. V. Holgate, JamesB. Castle, A. E. Douglass, ElizaOremer, J. Kotlnsky, W. A. Kinney,L. Welnzhelmcr, Lieut. Chlng Leong,J, S. A. M, McBryde,.Mis E.McBryde, Judge Perry. E. Thomp-

son. Miss Trask.Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kauai

ports, March 13 A. Gartley and Mrs.Souza.

Per stmr Mlknhala, for KauaiMarch 15 J. H, Porteous. OscirBrowne, P. Peters. C. Buckland.Rev. H. Isenberg, Col. Spalding inddaughter, C. H.C. Smith, Mrs. Peters, Weber,Chas. K. Notley.

S. S. Ventura, March 15, forAuckland Miss Kathleen

Per S. S. Manchuria, March 15, .'orthe Orient A. Holmstend nnd wife,

F. Miss Belle L. Pet-tlgre-

Emma F. Bates. S. F.Smith. Heen wife, Mrs. J.Molony, W. A. Perry wife, MarieKllewand, Yee Chan and wife. Miss E,E. Mellen, Mis M. Mellcn, Mrs., q. K,Robblns, H. Kyle, Prof. W. E.Hitter wife, N. D. Bill nnd wlfo.Louise Freeman, Miss W. Bill, Car-oline C. Burns, Mr. Grlnnell,maid and Russell, H.M. Crane. C. M. Russell nnd wife, F.L. Baldwin aid wife, Mrs. Carrie J.Broujn, .Miss Mrs. M.Simpson, J. B. wife and daugh-ter, P. J, Dougherty, Mr.

Mrs. W. Chapln.

LOOAL MARINE NOTICE.

HAWAII.Temporary Buoynge for

Harbor.All entering Honolulu harbor

should, for the present, take pllpt.JtNotice Is hereby given that pre-

liminary to final and mail-ing of the channel leading Into Honolulu harbor temporary buoys haveplaced mark the present limitsthe channel as follows:

ENTRANCE BUOY NO. 1. blackcan, Is In the same position

as heretofore.ENTRANCE BUOY NO. 2. a red

flrst-cla- s nun, In 46 feet of wnterand Just beyond the outer end of thoeasterly side of channel.

CHANNEL BUOY NO. 3, a blacksecond-clas- s can, Is In 36 feet of wntermarking the westerly edge of newlydredged channel.

CHANNEL BUOY NO. a first-cfa-

nun, Is In 3G feet of wnter, and marksthe easterly edge of newly dredged

'i

BUOY NO. G. a blacksecond-clas- s can, Is In 35 feet of wnterand marks the westerly ofnewly dredged channel. It Is verynenr tho former position of No. 7

Channel Beacon.CHANNEL BUOY NO. C a red

nun, Is In 27 feet waternnd Is on the easterly edge of the new-

ly dredged channel. Its presentIt Is 100 feet east of Its, position

slimvn on the chart of Honoluluharbor (H. O. 13S1), the newbeing that much wider to the east- -

v. "-- " ' ' -'- ,'-, WUIUi fFrancisco, 11 a. m. CHANNEL BUOY 8, n red sec- -S. C. Itoberts.vfor I

omi-cln- ss nun,. In feet ofIsland crulBe, 3:30 m. nn(i marks the easterly edge of tho

Sch. Rob Roy, for Oahu ports, 4 np.viv (irp,ic,.(i portion of the chanllel.p.

Drew,a.

S. Ma-

nila, a.and

a.P. for

the 10 a. m

p. m,

n.Eleele,

pJ.

u.

3

Adam,

a

Is

4,

nn

The present range lights do not givethe mldchannel courso for newly

channel, Is now nppriSxi-matel- y

400 feet wide. It Is thereforerecommended that tho front rangelight be kept open a little

the rear range light for theouter portion of the channel to sea- -

n,l n0 nhntmnl lil1rV VflQ fltllStmr. Mlknhala, Gregory, for Knual . '

r.hthnuso Board.

4

Brock

ft

A. P. NIBLACK,Lleut.-Comdr- ., U. S. Assistant to

the Inspector of 12th

SHIPPING NOTES.TUn GniiAnnfir flirts. T.nvl Woodbury

I rnme In from Hllo at 3:30 yesterdayafternoon.

Tho steamer Ulauuine ye

IIHl. Rev:T K ami -d-ay from Maul port. Good

wife. Misses Ah Nan, (2). Mrs. A Nam rZ'eTia ona"' bi "QCK- - ions of at the wharf

Per stmr. Claudlne March IB, fromMaul ports-M- iss B Kahakaulla. J. S. l

barkt.mlno Who goes on theand wife. Miss Azevedo,

Qillnnl. Mrs. Hookieklo nnd 3 children. ",arln0,nera overhauling.

n,"B o? ?,"Ll fortvHerrlek. D. Creedon.,, :, .. , , ... tons of rock ballast yesterday.

iH.,mve uurii. iiiion, r. iv. aKUi, T,)e Q g g Ventura departed forritbe at 4 n. m. yesterday, tak- -

Laston, D. U Austin ( . F. T. MissHonolulu passenger,

5SC.wmraSiwVU' Wh wm V,SU ln AUCk"

Ilattie. Mrs. S. Ah Ml. Mrs. bark Brenn haB maiioloung Get Hong, A Ahrens W. AV. Bangal6reAmerican ship"J?.r; '.V'n'S.i' at he naval wharf and Is now taking

"";':;":,.,"".'. -"- "-"" on ballast. The Bangalore began dis11.

Per MarchHonokaaDr. and fi deck.

For andMarch Miss

E.Lyman, Rucholtz, L. Severance,Miss L. A. Simpson, T. W.P.rnli 4Iud Mnrinnnl.l T

W.

ports,

poit,

L.

Per

W. andand

nndB.

nnd

'

a

to

edge

which

I ..

nrrivca

380

nitrate

'

Sister..

Rose.

Kay,

coal. News was last week shlp-- I

ping circles at the Coast that theship bound

from St. Lucia for Table Bay, hadbeen sea, a loss.

The fromSan for this port

last week, a cargoof' every Government boat is p j underiiian. H. p." AmaJ valued at explosives

known and preparations nave ocu Mrs. , . Aialu. o. Amain, nev. u io vuuuiia.

demnnds

of

AN

W. C. Ashford,E. E. F. Hunter,A. Bertelinann,

Hurvey, E. A.Nakaleka,

J. Bell. E. S.Miss Miss Andrews, Capt.

S.N.,

O lluffett.

MuunaQouvela L.

l.ufkln,It,

Huku,C llidllna, Lulrd, A,

Myers,

K. HamaukU,

Molony,F.

R.

Drier, C. Eakln,

Cartwrlght.

Holmstend.

Mortonservant. L.

C. A. Holbrook,Lyon,

C.

vessels

dredging

of

first-cla- ss

the dredged

CHANNEL

the

In

thodredged

tho east-

ward of

ft.

N.,the Light-

house District.

weather

Wilder

"i1"E. F.

Colonies

Herrlek.B.

F.

charging yesterday morning.received ln

over-du- o

British Swansea Castle,

abandoned ntschooner Helene cleared

Wed-nesday of bringing

repairs Kaoi.i, c. J29.193. Mill-stu- ff

uiu

of

Lights,

Molokal

K.

Amuki. J.

Carter,

itemscoming.

The bark Kalulani is routo toHonolulu from the Coast, sailing fromSan Francisco the 7th. In her car-go, which totals J56.6S5 'in value, aresix tons of sugar and a considerableamount of wine, whisky, brandy, ginand beer.

Thu British bark Drumcralg, ownedby tho Barneson & Hluberd

this city and overduo fromMiss M. Kendall, 11. II, Brown, J. F. I Astoria for Manila, was posted onBrown W. B. Nnlllma, W. F. Wilson, March G as missing, inis means uiuiV Hurd, Jns. Wakefield, A. Mason, I all hope for her safety has beenGuild, Angle Mossman, Miss May.i- - s. nnilouuv. E. Oldlmr. Frank. Having finished tho discharging ofWinter. . her cargo tho old Claudlno wharf

For Mnul, Kona and Kau ports, per yesterday anernoou mo uoronauo ww

Akl, Mrs, Infant,Kiiukau, Robert-son, Simpson,

1).M. J. Cowan, Mrs. E.

JudguHi'demunn, J.

Miss

MissMiss

MissMiss

Miss

Miss J.

Miss

Honolulu

been

of

posi-

tion

channel

30

to

Miss

T.

total

Francisco on

en

on

Companyof long

J.Miss uomiuonvu.

E.at

towed over to tho Oceanic wharf, whereshe Is loading sugar. She will takoon 27,000 bags In nil, most of whichla ready for her nt tho railroad wharf.

Commander Nlblack and LieutenantCarter nro expected back from Kauainext Tuesday, when ey will tako afurther crulno on the U, 8, 8. Iroquol

AssUlant to the Inspector of tho lllh ' Hiirrlwm, V. I). Creedon, Mrs, Leon The intention U for Lloutenant CarterI.IhtIioue District, ' ""'I child, ' Gouve'lu, Mini Akl, to visit all the light UUon on the !

Restore Strength

ATTER TID3 GRIP AND WASTING

FEVER3 THE BLOOD IS BAD.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make

New Blood and Good Healthfollows.

The evil effects that follow manydiseases particularly the grip and thewasting fevers, such as typhoid andmalaria, "lire caused by the bad condi-tion In which these diseases leave theblood. As a result, tho flesh continuesto fall away, the sufferer grows ner-

vous and Irritable, nnd even slightexertion causes shortness of breath.These are dangerous symptoms nndindicate that tho system Is In a statethnt Invites pneumonia, bronchitis oreven consumption. What Is needed Is

a new supply of rich, red blood to car-

ry health and strength to every partof the body. Sucli a specific has beenfound nnd in hundreds of cases It hasbeen proven that Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People have accom-

plished this result."I was all run down from the effects

of tho grip," sayB Mrs. Amelia Hall, ofNo. C High street, Norwich, Conn.,"nnd could not seem to got strengthto walk: could not eat a full meal, mystomach was so weak, and I was sonervous that I could not sleep. I couldonly stay In bed a few minutes nt atime, either night or day. The leastlittle thing would startle me. I haddIHlculty In breathing, had frequentfainting spells and felt that every nourwould be my last.

"My general health was completelywrecked and I had neuralgic andrheumatic pains, dyspepsia, constipa-tion, nnd female weakness. My physi-cian attended me for the grip andagain for the condition that It left meIn but I got no strength from thetonics he prescribed. In fact, nothinghelped me until I tried Dr. W'illlams'Pink Pills and they cured me.

"I grew stionger and gained fleshfrom the lime I began taking them. Inrn satisfied that the pills are all thatIs claimed for them and I shall alwaysdo nil I can to make their good qualities known "

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaranteed to be freo from stimulating orharmful drugs of any description andmay be taken without fear of Injuryto tho most delicate system. Theyquickly cuio nervous disorders of everykind, check wasting diseases and buildup strength At nil druggists, or directfrom the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,Schenectady, N. Y post-pai- d on re-

ceipt of ptlce, CO cents per box, sixboxes for $2.50.

lands this month while the presentcommander Is hero to explain all thelocal conditions.

Booked to Depart.Per stmr. Claudlne, for Maul ports.

5 p. in. today Miss G. Rlx, Mrs. II.A. Baldwin, child and maid, Mrs. Flak,Mr. Mitchell, Jaw. A. Thompson, J. A.McDoiuigh, Dr. G. R. MoDonagh, MlsWong IConj. Mrs. K. Wong Kong, MissMni Ends, MIhh Henrietta Keai.Slsler Helena, Mrs. A. Mackintosh andMitH Mackintosh.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U S. S. Iroquois. Nlblack, Pearl Har-bor, March 3.

(Merchant Vessels.1Albeit, Am. bk Turner, Hllo, Feb. 21.

Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,Poit Gamble. Feb. 25.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk Drew, SanFrancisco, Feb. 21.

Bangalore, Am. sp., Blanchard, Phila-delphia, Mar. 10.

Brenn, Fr. bk., Bertet, Cardiff, Mar. 1.

Coronado, Am. bktn.. Potter, SanFrancisco, Mar. 10.

Echo, Am. bk., Lawcon, Taltal, Mar. 3.

Muty E. Foster, Am. sch., Johnson,Poit Gamble. Feb. 6.

Melancthon, Am. schr., Hoffmann, SanFrancisco. Feb. 25.

Melanope, Br. bk., Wills, Newcastle,Feh. 20.

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland. Gil-

bert Is.. July 16.

Pierio Antonlne, Llveque, Newcastle,March 11.

Restorer, Br. cable stmr., Combe, Feb-ruary 9.

Rosamond, Am. sell,, Dlnsmore, New-castle, March 13.'

Win. F. Garnis, Am. sch., Lapping,Newcastle, March 13. (Anchoredoutside.)

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Logan, sailed for Guam and Manila,

Mar. 14.Thomas, sailed for San Francisco,

March S.Slierldan, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu, March 5,

Meade, at Manlln.Sherman, sails from Manila for Hono-

lulu and San Francisco, Mar. 25.

Dlx, sailed for Manila, Feb. 27.

Buford, at San Francisco.Law-ton-

, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mnre Island,Supply, at Guam.

THE MAILS.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Hongkong Maru,

Mar. 24.Orient Per Siberia. Mar. 23.

Victoria Per Mlowera, April 7.

Malls will depart as followsSan Francisco Per Siberia, March 23.

Orient Per Manohurla, today,Victoria Per Moana, April 4,

SELF CURE NO FICTION!UARVEL DPON UAUTEM NO BCrFKHF.B

NKF.l) NOW 11 BS PA I It, but without runningitnctor', bill or filling Into th dtp dltrb ofquackery, ma aafrlj, apwllli, and economic

j ran hlmatlf without tho u - of amod pirtj. j tl Introduction of loa Ntwmorn utnifsi-'-

,TimiiAi-iifri-

, a roupiaiaKTolutton baa Xmtu wroujht In tnla dfuart-mrn- t

of intsllcal aclrnra, whilst fbouaanda bttwn reainrHt to braltb and bartlni-- who forfraia (wloualj bad Ittu uwrelj drag (log outa tnlraM ilittnr

TIIKBAI-IO- No. 1 la a rtuntiiU abortUuo, ofuo a tw daja only, ftrx-t- a ruro,iuoaraodlag InJatlloM, Ibt hm of whirl) dot

rrparaMr lurm tr Urine the fondatlon of . Amy Patton. Jnmri R ivii-lit nml n.JiKt.ttrJ''rSi.. ., ,K.,trudo Ronton and Arthur Ponton aroMood, currj, plmplt, pott, blotches, pilot

tt fmnfi vf in joints, rout, rheum-man- i,

artiiptttut, tc Vhirjurlflva tfatf Trjiole through toe blood,

iiU tbuft.tighlj rlltulnalt all iimwum tualtw

TOK1UWUSI No. 3. for rcrroo. h.o.ttoa. I LUrniVbl0 the tc," ay May, A,repaired Tltnllt.T, alecpipMtifM, and all tbr

of dlMtjuillnn, veurtfrrruriirk, etc. It f(M-si- i aiirprtalgg

tn rmtur'-c- atrructb and vljcour to tbe aVMIiUtd.

THERAPIOK.baarra anould at that U word "Tberaplcnipprara on Ilrltl'b OflTpraiut nt Stamp i ida aold by the principal Che Wita tbrnuit&out tta

nrld. I'rlce in England, 20 and 4. pnhlt letter 'iu m n-- if round) aUUed to errrj

packare br wrier of Ilia Jlajrat'a lion. CoinnlMlinra, and without whim It la a torxrv

COURT NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.CHAMBER SUMMONS. ,

($2.00 Stomp.)Jane Wight In her own right, and as

Trustee and Executrix of the Willof James Wight, deceased, et al.vs. Alice Atkins, et al.

Tho Territory of Hawaii:To the High Sheriff of the Territory

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; The Sheriffof tho County of Hawaii, or hisDeputy:

You are commanded to summonsAlice Atkins, residing at Kohala, Ha-waii; Jnmes Wight Atkins, residing atKohala, Hawaii; Mary Mist, residingat Honolulu, Oahu; Eliza Atkins, re-siding at Kohala, Hawaii; Frank At-kins, residing in New York; Julia May,residing at Clarendon Road, Bourne-mouth, England; Percy May, residingat Bombay, India; Arthur May, resid-ing on the West Coast of Africa; VeraMay, residing at Bournemouth, Eng-land; Gerald May. residing at East-bourne, England; Cyril May, residingat Eatsbourne, England; Emma Wood,residing at Honolulu, Oahu; Ada G.'Japwell, residing at 1111 Cedar Street,San Diego, California; Ethel Wood, residing at Ashland Seminary, Versail-les. Ky.; Eliza Mackenzie, residing atHonolulu, Oahu; Lottie McQuald, re-

siding at Kealla, Kauai; May Madden,residing at Kukalau, Hawaii: AlfredAlexander, residing at Honolulu, Oahu;Murray Mackenzie, residing at Hono-lulu, Oahu; John P. Mackenzie, resid-ing at Honolulu, Oahu; Philip A.Mackenzie, residing at Honolulu,Oahu; Florence Patton, residing at Ko-

hala, Han all; Cara Patton, residing atGuildford, England; Amy Patton, re-dding at Bournemouth, England;Catherine S. Wight, residing at Kohala, Hawaii; Maud M. Wight, resid-ing at Kohala, Hawaii; Mary D. Ma-son, residing at Kohala, Hawaii; OlgaMason, residing nt Kohala, Hawaii;Arthur Renton, residing at San Francisco, California; Gertrude Renton. re-

siding at Mills College, Alameda Coun-ty, California; James S. Wight, resid-ing abroad; to appear ten days afterservice hereof, if they reside on theIsland of Hawaii, otherwise twentydays after service, before the Judge oftho Circuit Court of tho Third Circuitsitting at Chambers In the Court Roomat Kallua, Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, to answer the nnnexed petition ofJa,ie Wight, In her own right and astrustee and executrix of the will ofJnmes Wight, late of Kohala, Hawaii.Territory of Hawaii, deceaed, andRobert W. Shinglo and Robert Wal-lace, trustees and administrators withthe will annexed of tho estate of JamesWight, deceased, and Clara Bryant.

And you nro further commanded byorder of Hon. John Albert Matthew- -man, Judge of tho Circuit Court of theThird Circuit of tho Territory of Ha-waii, to serve a true copy of tho orderof his appointment, and of this petitionund summons upon Charles R. Hemen-wn- y,

guardian nd litvm of the Infantdefendants. And have you then andthere this Writ with full return of

our proceedings thereon. --

WitnessJOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,

Judgj of the Circuit Court of thoThird Circuit, at Kallua. Ha-waii, this 11th day of Decem-ber, 1903.

(Seal) J

By JOHN GREIG,Clerk.

I certify tho foregoing to be a truecopy of tho original summons ln saidcause, and that said Court ordered thatservice be made upon Frank Atkins,Julia May, Percy May, Arthur May,Vera May. Gerald May, Cyril May, AdaG. Capwell. Ethel Wood, Cara Patton,Amy Patton, Arthur Renton, GertrudeRenton nnd James S. Wight, nt

defendants, by publication of thosame nnd contlnunnce of said causeuntil Thursday tho 10th day of May,1900, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.

(Seal)JOHN GREIG,

Clerk.2763 Jan. 19, 26, Feb 2. 9, 16, 23, Mch.

2. 9. 16, 23, 30. Apr. 6. 13. 20, 27.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN EQUITY.

-Jane Wight et al. vs. Alice Atkins,

James Wight Mary Mist,Eliza Atkins, Frank Atkins, JuliaMay, Percy May, Arthur May, VeraMay, Gerald May, an infant underthe age of twenty years; Cyril May,an Infant under the age of twentyyears; Emma Wood, Ada Capwdl,Ethel Wood, Eliza Mackenzie, Lot-tie McQuald,, MayMadden, AlfredAlexander, Murray Mackenzie, anInfant under tho age of twentyyears; John P. Mackenzie, an Infant under the ago of twentyyears; Philip A. Mackenzie, an In-

fant under the age of twenty years:Florence Patton, Cara Patton, AmyPatton, an Infant under tho ago ofeighteen years; Catherlno S. Wight.Maud Wight, James S. Wight, MaryD, Mason, Olga Mason, un Infantunder tho ago of eighteen years:Arthur Renton and Gertrudn Ren-ton.

Upon hearing tho motion In thoabove entitled cause, and It appearingtn tho satlcfactlon of the court thatthe defendants, Frank Atkins, JuliaMay, Percy May, Arthur May, VeraMay, Gerald May, Cyril May, Ada O.Capwell, Ethel Wood, Cara Patton,

of tho Territory of Hawaii: ,

It is ordered that tho summons here-tofo- te

Issued In said cause be maun re--

D. 1906. at, the court house In Kallua,Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, at 10o'clock In the forenoon.

AND IT IS further ordered that ser-vice bo made upon, saiddefendants by publication of a copy ofsnld summons, and nlso of this orderfixing the day,of hearing, in the Ha-waiian Gazette, a newspaper published(n Honolulu, from the 19th day ofJanuary to the 27th day of April, 1306,once each and every week during saidperiod, and that a copy of tho petitionIn said cause and of the summons, andalso this .order fixing tho day of hear-ing, be deposited In tho post ofllco inKallua, Hawaii, addressed to each ofthe defendants whosopost office address Is known.

Kallua, Hawaii. T. II., January 12th,1906. --.(SGD.)

JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,(

Circuit Judge of the ClrcunTCourtof the Third Circuit, T. H.

I hereby certify tho foregoing to boa true and correct copy of the Orderfor Service by Publication filed In thisCourt on the 12th day of January, 1906.

JOHN GREIG.Clerk.

2763 Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, Mch.2. 9, 16, 23, 30, Apr. 6. 13. 20, '27.

FORECLOSURES.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND. OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

. .

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by Sarah K.Laa, AVIUlam Laa, her husband andPelanl (w) to Tho Western and Ha-waiian Investment Company, dated.May 4, 189S, recorded Liber 180, pago61, notice Is hereby given that thomortgagee Intends to foreclose thesame for condition broken, to wit: non-payment of principal and Interest due.

Notice Is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, tho property cov-

ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at thoauction ljooms of James F. Morgan,ln Honolulu, on Saturday, the 24th dayof March, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, at which time and place thesaid property will be sold subject tothe provisions In said mortgage contained:

Further particulars can be had ofCastle & Wlthlngton, attorneys formortgagee.

Terms: Cash In United States goldcoin; deeds at expense of the purchaser.

Dated Honolulu, February 27. 1906.

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIANINVESTMENT CO., LTD., MORT-GAGEE.

Tho premises covered Dy said mortgage consist of:

1. A house lot upon the mauka side oiPauahl Stieet, ln Honolulu, hav-- n

front 59.8 feet and a depth of46.4 feet, being premises coveredIn part by L. C. Awnrd 11213, thopart covered by this mortgage be-ing the Kalhe piece and a pieceof government land, conveyedby deed of Minister of Interior toWilliam Laa, recorded in Liber168, page 247: tho remaining por-tion being the half of the mort-gagors In the Knlhe piece whichIt Is agreed shall bo set oft tothem.

2. A piece of land at Kalaepokahu, InFalama, Honolulu, containing 2.4

acres set forth In H. P. 2493 onL. C. A. 1746 to Nakalkuaana,from whom the said piece was In-

herited 1V said Pelanl and Wil-

liam Laa.3. Two shares, covering , about 80

acres, more Or less, ln the nhu- -,

puaa of Knhana, covered by deedof Pelanl and Pupu to said Wil-

liam Laa, recorded ln Liber ,

Dago .

4. Premises ln Walkele, Ewa, cover-ed by R. P. 860 on L. C. A. 858Bto Puolohenau, containing 2 acres,being the property of said Wil-liam Laa by descent: and R. P.3893 on L. C. A. 858C to Poklnl,containing 1.039 ncre, conveyed tosaid Pelanl by deed of Poklnl,recorded ln Liber 29, page 154,

nnd5. A leasehold Interest of said Sarah

K. L"aa. in a small strip adjoin-ing the lot on Pauahl Street, firstabove mentioned.

The two shares in the Ahupuaa ofKahana set forth ln "3" have been re-

leased from the Hen of this mortgage,nnd will not be sold under this fore-closure sale.

Feb". 27, Mar. 2, 9, 16 and 23.

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