- " - - - - ?(nf wb-iS-AtoM!r- - t

W.

n

msk ' ,.g

. X i

VOL. XLI No. 54. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 190G. SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE 2813

SINCLAIR WILL

BOOST HAWAII

ION MAINLANDa

iPromises His Efforts in Bringing Honolulu andLos Angeles Closer Together-Pos- sible

San Pedro Boat.

The Promotion Committee spent aconsiderable part of their time at theregular meeting yesterday winding up

their connection with tb committee

Tiavlns In charge the transpacific yacnt1 ace, referring the whole matter of un-

finished business bck to the race com-

mittee.Secretary Wood presented the follow-

ing report of the work of his depart-

ment:SENDING LITERATURE ABItOAD.I have but little to report this week

aside from the fact that we have beenvery busy In the office getting out mallmatter. The China took the last con-

signment of our circular letter to bank-ers for the States of Iowa; Nebraska,JCorth and South Dakota, Wyoming,ZMontana, Idaho, Colorado, Utah,"Washington, Oregon, the Canadian'.Northwest and Alaska. Wo are nowcovering Mfnnesota which will go for-wa- rd

by next steamer.Upon receipt of Polk's Medical Dl- -

Tectory Efor this yearwhlch will bepublished 'sometime thls'montli, we willsend a short circular letter togetherwjth our climate folder to every physlclan throughout the same territory,and aH soon as the new edition of thepostal folder authorized May 15th, Isout we will use several thousand copiesin sending short notes to the residence.addresses given In the Telephone Direc-tories of this same sectlor which are.now coming In. Bjrthe end of August

c will have reached every banker,k 'doctor, teacher and thousands of house-- "

holder throughout tho Northwest andhave every reason to believe that as adirect result of this special effort, (thecost of which will be comparativelyninall), we will largely add to thetourist travel the coming winter,and also bring to our shoresmany who are seeking health and com-

fort as well as those who may be mere-ly on pleasure bent.

MANY MOVING PICTURES.Word comes from Mr. Uonlne that he

"is having splendid success on HawaiiIn securing moving pictures. He expects to take In the Illlo events ofJuly 4th and 5th, and will then returnto Honolulu by the way of Maul. Fromithe very thorough manner In whichMr. Uonlne Is covering the giound ItIs evident tliut the Edison company Ispreparing to feature Hawaii extensive-ly In their, advertising of films. Thework thus far accomplished andmapped out including all the differentItems of expense will represent an In-

vestment of fully $3000 on tho part ofthe Edison company nnd It Is reason-able to suppose that before the wintermonths fully set In the moving picturesof Hawaiian scenes will be placed be-

fore the amusement loving public prac-tically tho world over.SINCLAIR WILL AVORK FOR HA-

WAII,Commodore Sinclair of the Lurllne

promises to tako tho necessary tlmelon his rturn trip to San I'edro towrite up some .special ui tides on Ha- -

to

the leading dallies of Angeles to

COUNTY OF OAttU MAY

RUN SHORT OF MONEY

The f'ounty of Oaliu receive,8.1,000 Ion In tho next

Nix months than It did In the monthsjutt ilo. d, nr 1 .1,000 n mouth,

Win it it is that thoof the ruuiity will foot when

nil i told, ithmit itfl.OiM) n month during the nuinthi, It on n bo

that I lit fount)' of Ouhu In uji ngiilimt

pntiy neatly tin' itvtl Ihlnir In Dieinulti-- r finuimu. There will not

i liliv money In wind. IiiiIihm, thornmuni I it pri'lty iiIIniiIIhI mivlng tinMix or llio fuunly will lm

IT niiiim niio di'lil, ht itUitys llvftljui'liy will up lu llin pre ruin wi IsII by !! Torrllnry.

Tin'!" Mill In it brln lu ill lbruiuit'it, I ul it l wib CuMiilyOrfhu i 'ui tit mit t(llMoiiii i. mwmlwriy-

Id tHOliy tiitw lu it

Jurfirlly liiiuvHltflil HJ UJUwiMvr llm 1'iwnii U, iJ Mytilly nit, iMMMIjr, ilw lllfiwltfh niHdff ut kwiil it, nwr l' jwrfvunl im '). jimuMl U U fl

.J

be well represented In the coming Editorial excursion. Mr. Sinclair also expresses the belief that the business menof Los Angeles and Honolulu shouldget better acquainted and will bringbefore the Los Angeles Chamber ofCommerce of which ho Is a member,the desirability of a business mensexcursion to Hawaii, by some speciallychartered steamer to sail from SanPedro, at an early date.

I am pleased to state that we are Inreceipt of a polite note from the olllceof Secretary of the Territory,ing that the principal Cable codes areon file In that oulce and are tothe public, i

We are Indebted to Professor VanDine for several lively specimens of topminnows, the mosquito-eatin- g

The Hnlku Pineapple company prom-ises mi exhibit of their product in glassat nn early date.

Mr. Ityrnn O. Clark of Wahlawa, Isnow preparing for our rooms a veryattractive exhibit of different pineapple products In glass,

Mr. .Oswald Lutted Is getting Inreadiness an exhibit of candled Islandfruits well as preparations of

Mr. Austin of the Experiment Sta-

tion hopes to secure for us a couple ofJars of largo highly colored mangoeswithin a short time.

In this way our exhibit Is being gradually enlarged and made more attrac-tive..

Mr. Spalding presented a comnlunl-eatlo- n

from the Bulletin PublishingCo., asking the Committee to purchaboa number of Its special Industrial num-bers.

This brought on a discussion of thedifference in price between the JubileeNumber of the Advertiser, 132 pages,which had been sold at ten cents, andthe Bulletin publication, for which 25

cents was asked. Every member of theCommittee expressed the opinion thatIn compailson the Industrial was, toohigh It was decided, however.to subscilbe for a number of copies ofthe Weekly Bulletin for distribution

PICTURES FOR BANFF.A request from Alexander Scott for

'Committee to the frelsht anyInsurance expenses of the exnioition ora number of his pictures of Hawaiianscenes In tho art gallery at Banff, thoCanadian national paik, was presentedand viewed with favor by the Committee.

SAN PEDRO STEAMSHIP LINE.The following letter from L. L.

Whlllock, the Promotion Committeeagent nt Angeles, was read:MIGHT TAKE TROPICAL FRUITS,"The Merchants' Independent Steam-

ship Company operating alongCoast hns Just secured a new steamerof 3000 tons freight capacity and withaccommodations for 123 first class pas-sengers.

"Tho management of the company isweighing tho advisability of puttingthis boat Into tho Hawaii trade fromSan ns ngalnst placing It Intheir northern service out ofFrancisco.

"In this connection pnnsengernsent. Mr. II. Schafer spent some time

wall to give tho Los Anaeles pnpers In tn'klng over tho prospective busl- -nnd will do what he can to oncnurngej ness with us. Wo weiu nblo to assure

Los

will

sixiilmnst

up,

put Mix mini

or

i'kii'liliiriii,

Hit'iiim tunuin iL

mimilutf

Tllfurn

Ml

the stat

open

nsh.

.as taro.

priced.

the bear

Los

the

Pedro,San

their

(Contlnied on nnce St

dollars, of which two dollars paid ns

road tux gno in u lump nuiii to thnenmity. Thn Imlalii'O of, the ioroiinltax, Hi rrn ilollum, U divided cipiHllyht'twoeii tliu omiiity mid the Territory., thitf tnx in all jihIiI nt the lint of thoyiiMr, nnd tlii'ii illvlilml, tlmrn In nothingcoming from tbU mnirc0 until nextynnr.

"I mmiiut glvu hiiy figurix,1' "tltTvrriluriiil TfiwMrnr !.'mnilinll rlnrday, "hut ihv iwuntliNi will nut rMlv

muli muuxy duiiuu lli nwt Imlfwilly i4'rlW h Um) luivu during thw

Iftil UH."'muh(' TrMtufw Trent wn lliv up

iru)iuu (lum. ( Mtm li ib ill

frU it lb llwuHH) tlf (ltd luunl)' utUbu ttliu lui'i iwm M(mm uit Mfl Um ii..i.i hurg hI tlWMMufur lb n ii, "tu in Mr. TrMl hI'twv tiut ti)(i. ..r iiitau wm hhmiiIiHhuui wiM t tiuijj)' ngiynw toritM M tumuli j ml fluff! tmwuilIM

"li li iulilwAt Uilfwuim-,-

Mil Wf llll, IH lllMH'f

SIX HUNDRED KILLED AT HARBINMOLOKAN FALSEHOODS

Under tho bending, Fear Slavery Is 'r(icir I'litc llnssinn Peasants Cry forRescue From Hawaii Say They Were Lured by Promise of Laud, but WillHo Made Laborers Forovcr Dcslro "to Get Hack to Los Angeles, Uuvon of TheirHopes, tho Los Angeles Times Prints this amazing libel:

Contract slavery is the fear which is gripping tho Lcarts of tho fifteen Rus-

sian Molokau families, who left thii city for Hawaii, n few months ago.Already somo of these unfortunates, after fleeing with incredible hardships

from the land of murder and massacre, have fled ngnin, because of tho Virondof being made slaves under tho law, as they wero Bcrfs in foipicr days.

Pitiful, indeed, is the substance of a letter rccuh'cd & this city recentlyby C. P. De HIumcnth.il from Polykarp Minacviclt Fadeycff, dated May US. Thowriter tells in a few siinplo words the story of the blasting of thoir hopes of nhome in Hawaii. N

These families were induced to go to Hawaii by the promise of receivinglands of their own where they could form a colony. Instead they found them-selve- s

under contract to work for tho Spalding Sugar Company for two years,at the rote of 73 cents a day for ton hours' work,innd keep themselves.

"They have lured us here, not to colonize lands, list to make laborers of Sis

forever."This is tho cry from tho heart of one of tho elders of tho refugee Russians

now working in the sugar swnmps of Kapau, Knuiii, near Kcalia. He says somohave already "escaped," nnd are on their way Lack to Los Angeles.

In his says: "The cultivation of sugar cane Is not for thepeasant, nnd not for tho 'Russian people, but for Chinamen." These men couldnot stand the rice diet of tho Oilont, nhil the writer complains that rice is aboutall that they enr afford to buy with the money they earn. Continuing, ho says:

"Tell us, is thero any, or is 'thero no work in Los Angeles, or does it con-tinue as before. Demens writes us that nil work has ceased and tho people arowithout work Is this the truth or notf vile says that because of tho earth-quuk- o

the work has ceasetl. Besides, wo beg you, can you not rcscuo-'u- fromhere, so that we could bo in' Los Angeles 1

To these people Los Angeles has become'the haven of their hopes. Arrange-ments are now under way with a local bank, it is said, by friends of the' Ha-waiian Jrolokans, to secure passago back to 'Los Angeles for thoso" unfortunates,many of whom had written to their families in Russiu to join them in Hawaii.

The great dcslro of these Russian peasants is to own land of their own,where they cnu found a comnuiuity. Meanwhile until settled, the labor of thesesteady men is in demand in this city, and there is more work offorod them thanthev can do.

IS

Will Work

to It

Down.

SENT TO. LOS ANGELES

letterTadoye'u"

MANGO PEST'.

Entomologists

Keep

The spread of the mango weevil andthe desstructlon to that fruit whichthreatens to follow was discussed atthe meeting of the Hawaiian Entomological Association last night, followingthe reading of a paper on the subjectby V, L. Van Dine, of the U. S. Ex-periment Station.

Mr. an Dine has been studying thehabits of this pest slnco Its picsencewas first brought to the attention ofthe Station u year ago. Inestlg,itlonat that time showed the presence oftho weevil In tho dlstilct from ICnllhlto Moanalua. Now It has spio.id fromPalama to. Pearl City and any bub- -,

gedic-.- j method of blotting It out orlimiting Its ravages seem to bo useless.. The beetles deposit their eggs on thooutside of the fruit, tho larvae citingtheir way thiough the Hesh and huskand developing Inside the seed. Theeggs me deposited beside nn incisionIn tho llnd, fioni which a gummy ex- -

WJUL SUE

CAMPBELL

Mr. Ashford Writes to

the Territorial

Treasurer.- , a

a'Now hero Is a pretty kettle of nshstewing i fr Territorial TreasurerCampbell, Attorney Claience W. Avh.ford, who IS Hi., lawyer for tho KauaiWine & Liquor Company, Ltd,, Is go-ing to mandamus Win, and sue himpersonally, and sue him on his bond,nnd do various other terrlblo things tohim If lie don't wntch out.

Jlr. Ashford has threatened It ull ina letter over his own signature. Itseems that Charles II. Hall, who wasmanager of the KnuaJ Wlno and Lin- -uor Company when that concern was apartnership and not a corporation, wasconvicted of furnishing ilouor m nminor Home time ago. His counselneglected to pel feet his appeal to theliicuh Court but the matter wasbi ought to the attention of tho SupremoCouit on a writ of error. Tho SupremoCourt sustained tc.o Judgment or thodistrict, magistrate.

Well, thero has been no protestagainst the? granting of tho lleenso of

ud.itlnn coveis them nnd protect them!"10 Kliunl Whip and LlauorCn.. noverfioni any posslblo spiaylng. thcless Ttensuier Cntnpboll 1ms not yet

'I lie ildults hibernate In stone piles 'issued the license. The matter Is Inand femes for nine months out of the "'" hands of tho Attorney General,year nnd so far as can be learned do I'rnbably. Anyhow. Attorney Clarencenot feed, co that no stops can bo taken W, Ashfonl hns sent tho following let-t- o

destioy thorn by poison. tur to Tic asm or Cimpboll, which cninoThe Inrreane In the Crtpinrhynelius ,,ul' '" llH,"l yeslerduy:

1 ntrrifafii n fnwt !! I.. 1. .. n. ii."-- . " "i i '" iiumo urn "Honolulu. T. H July B, l&OC.weovll bears among tho scientists, a "A. J. Campbell. Tieiisurer of tin, Tr- -proleetlon In Itsolt. la alannlng Not iltoiy.only has the affected area lncren but "l)nr Hlr:-- In loVpIlcatlons of thetho number of pupae found lu muli nf-- Kiiiuil Wlno nnd LlTpior Co, Ltd. forfucti-i- l new! has Incro.iKBd from ouo to llipior IIihmm-- of tho third und fourthus ninny us foui, nnd while thro Iiiih cIumhh fur Wnlimu, Knual.not mtm nn uppiocluble fullln off lu "I nm lDtriiuil by wild oni.omtltn

" ii'' iimii inti mw win in mini, mat unituni ynu slmll iKiiimmiKvaiiluiilly. I'rult with tho blluht In nnd Mmll ut or bufuro 10 o'clock In

lours lis iluvor mid fills ily fitim llio llin fornnuon of I'rlduy, Hie Ctli dy nf,,w'' July IM, nretipi hjIiI cinpiirBi lun'.i ui mi hi ii Liiniinau in mm iihiiiitn or imw i.ucii hsimloi ninnylUli.l, but llifru Maim mi wny In pi- - llunm inpuatml, nnd bkiu uurtln iwiil-vwn- t

lis piaing mm .,nf nu fnill nmy isl. IuhhiIihi- with ntuiup dims fur onuhlm )ilWi fioni nn lilgrnl to notlir. of lli llrtMiMw for whieli It Inn. iippliodTl im wy to I.ihi Hit. wkovIi Hilliln In llila IwlHilf. Mild nhull ul nr lmfurbilUlnll In lu dMlKiy Ihu fallull frillt, Willi lltlllr Ull to It I III. IIiwimm fordMlro all umuio mhnIm uu pry 1 m wliUli It Iium ho appllwl, nml In rtmpiiv

(mi walls llimNKli lb affwlMl ilU- - 'f vihMl II lum IIImI lm lmnd, hi hi niirici. iMriH ki'ivmit r. fon ml lo iMiimlnn ill llin lu lit t'lipult ('winU Di MurM rfK-i- i poi ul linn cinniii n iwiiiiun fur u writ uf

l). Nwy l.inlid mnn ttl- - rinnuinu lu nwiw yuu tu lu lu liIHMW ii f lliraf ) li" "f llMwUitii oui'li HiwnnniwMiiri rnUiinn. t in 1 n Hr mii

' ' "'" Inniiiiiwl fmilinr lu r IMIktiidi-w- l . MHi ii.Iii.). i sivln a nlii.ll '" ""' VHIH llwl (Mill iWIIMMUllliMl k)iaiMtf till lb ll.l.ll. t lb. IimI ' ' MIMPilt.il u iimwJ u hUvk In

Ml H' IftUlU i.r til .l.ri.4l.Mi nn Jt l II Mill UliM 111 n UimllMrtll) Imw .t--l. f.in.l livn ii, ul i'4 ll. imlly for iiMMl iWMnltirllM lili.'U Ml u n.Ullix.l lln. ""m- -l MHi wl.nli Hll ItMMflM' WUivh i.- lu.v in, ,,,,,,. ,, iM, ' ii' li bf i.u-n- yuur M&mt

NFNWII !' UUmi flul l.lw.al I.. lu l III!A VWt MfMU.1 iMtH Itt MMk "'" f, !. h " fttaia

('(fail HHH UMI'fl Ut UltWr fowl " '" lWfl' U I' ''' W H'HHM lll! 4m.ii Ii Ml HU HIWWlviil llM " '" '" ,""W MMIW In If

lm tb 'inir imkni iimimu.tJ wi n. u. m

'. nr t mi

Revolution Spreads in the Land of the Czar.but While Nicholas Strives to Make Terms

With Discontent at Home, the Strong Hand

of Repression is Shown in the Far-O- ff Pro-

vinces of Asia.

(Associated Tress Cablegrams.)

TOKIO, July 6. Owing to revolutionary disturbances, the p6- -

lice have closed the shops.

REVOLUTIONISTS EXECUTED. ,Six hundred revolutionists have been executed

TWO REGIMENTS MUTINY.ST. PETERSBURG, July 6. Two regiments in the province

of Samara have mutinied.

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS TURBULENT.

The soldiers and sailors at the ports of Sebastopol and Odessacontinue in a condition of great turbulence.

NICHOLAS IS AROUSED.ST. PETERSBURG, July 5. The Czar has made an offer to

the Douma that is entirely without precedent, directing Grand DukeNicholas to investigate the disaffection among the Russian soldiery.

GENERALS DISMISSED IN DISGRACE.Se'veral generals have been from the army in disgrace,

RUSSIAN POLICEMEN INDICTED.BIALYSTOK, July 5. Twelve policemen have been indicted

for participating in the recent massacres at this place.

Thus from tlio farthest comities of tho Czar's wide omplro come liyllnitioiisthat tlio revolution is spreading. The trouble at Harbin, ns n matter of course,Is in the garrison. At Vladivostok, however, tjiere is a Museum population, nndso tlio disturbances tligro nro probably not confined nltooetlier to tlio suldlorauid .sailors.

It is safe to say, however, that the nrniy nml navy there, ns elsewherethroughout Kiissin, Is honeycombed with mutiny. Indeed, tlio league to promotomutiny, discovered tlio other day at Vllnii, seems to have carried its pinpjgjndavery widely. Wliorcver there is a Russian gnrrisnn, tlmrn is dlceontent anilthe Cznr necmi nlde to do little to check this spirit. His appointment of thoGrand Duko Nicholas to look Into the emm's of tho trouble among tho soldiornwill prnlmbly prove ns inclToctivo ns all tho rest. Tho Itusslnns luivo ceased tobelievo in the born wisdom of annul Dukes.

SAYS AN UPRISING

THREATENS IN EGYPT

LONDON, July 6. In theHouse of Commons, Grey madea sensational speech in which hedeclared that there was danger ofa fanatical uprising in Egypt un-

less the authority of Lord Cromerwas upheld.

Hvelyn Ilnrlng, first Karl Cmmer, Isthe man who Iiiih created modernEgypt. He Is tho best type of theAnglo-Kaxo- Ills work, ut Its base,has been tho lehnbllltatlon of the IInnnecH of tho country. Ineldontnlly tothat, It has been necessary that heshould become virtually the ruler oftho land, und ho hns not' liesltnteil totake tho responsibility. i0 mH redeem-ed the land fioni baukiuptcy. In. Iiiihnrgnnlzi'd nrnilcs, he has made Kgjptstrong nml tho position of Knglnndthere respected.

m - ' W

mllHk.BPr"iB

LORD CIIOMER.

CYCLONE STRIKES TOWNIN SOUTH OF FRANCE

CANNES, France, July C A cyclone here lias .lone ri- -

domagc,

dismissed

Tim uyulnnl.- tliirm U iirulwlily unl u nmv wnutlitir ilin..i....u,.., 1..Lm mrluiiily mmli thiruiu Imvn not hm rwiriiH nfie,,. i'nn, wlium tbuliirin l Mill) In Iiiivd UmgiMl, u tM.JMrt )u WU, ,,f tw, lh nliluf town

In Hi.- - iltotutiuniit uf Vnr. II U ant uf II,. imi fMlilwwl.li. wininr riM,rlH onlb AltNjItHrruiiwin uni,4iii.i li munli fr.UNill by ruiwlKHvn. Tbu imiuhbor-buw- l- Ibl.Kly .tmliluil ,wili villai, built u( u Hun mtli ,(4, w MWW

.

umI Iikvvii.

CHOLERA SPREADS IN MANILA.

MANHA. July 6Tlic tholern In nri)lnj, l.nt U (jeijeveil loc coi)UniU.

SPANISH CABINEF REJI0N3.

WA!III, July In, i,l(inj.

M. .j,iUdMUJr ',ji.

-- J

t"

)'st

2

r

RRARRF RIVES THROUGH THE WONDERLAND

ADVICE TO

NATIVES

(From "Wednesday's Adevertlor)"Be like the linoles, follow Hawa-

iian! When ou make a political prom-ise, stick to It. Do not be swayed byevery friend who comes to jou. If youarc on one side of the fence, stay onthat side. If you are on the other side,stay on that side. Do not sit on top.nwayel from side to side by ecry windthat blows."

Clarence Crabbe said that, and somojnoro things, at a meeting held lastnight at the residence of Charlie Achlon King street, I'alama, the meellnRwhich wns called by a small band thatwent nbout town all day yesterday Inn covered wagon with a legend on Itto the effect that there was to be aBatherlng of the "Republican LnborTarty" In the evening.

The gathering, In chairs on the Achllawn, which waH Illuminated by daringtorches, was small in the Uglnrlng,and was somewhat disturbed at thatby a huKy brother In the middle row,who sant a native hymn, first, In nthick voice suggestive of square gin.and varied the performance n littlelater witn an old time hula. The huskybrother suddenly stopped, however,when a dapper young man slipped onHie Imjt.ifliol platform In fr nt of theAihl ut'i'cnce Lnd i.ild thi.. It war nlspleasure to Introduced Clarence Crabbe

Mr. Crabbe, for whom Achl acted aiInterpreter, spoke In English, and be-K-

with tha announcement that hewas n I.epiibllcan, first, last and all thetime, ndvslng his hearers to bo thename The crowd, by this time, hadBrown to pretty fair size. Mr. Crabbesaid that he was a candidate for Sher-iff, but trat If he was beaten In theRepublican county convention, he d

to vote for the man who wasnominated And then he urged thaIlawallana to be like the liaoles, andstand by their promises whin they hadmado them. .

"It Is very bad," he sold, "for thellawallans to allow themselves to boInfluenced In that way against whatthey have pledged thembilves to do.The haole will not so fool you. If hohays ho v.ill do a tiling In politics, ho

, does It. And men do not go to himseeking to get him to change. Not atnil. The llawallans should be thesamo way."

What else Mr. Crabbe snld was notof particular significance. All men whomake political speeches talk In muchthe same strain. The crowd was nottold, anl et It was not particularlywarm.

The next speaker, Mr. Charles Ilrcad,who Is relied upon to beat the notedMr. Clniles Clarke In that gentleman'sown preclt.ct, warnud Ills hearers up abit, speaking In native and apparentlydevoting his remarks for the most partto Charlie Achl, .vhose name reemed tobring . round of nppluuse eveiy timeWhat It was that Achl was a candi-date for was not verv clear. Mr llroad.himself, It Is said, wants to go to tholegislature.

DepJty Sheriff Jack Kalaklcla wasthe next sneaker, and received almostnn ovation. It Is said that Jack haskicked over the tracts of the machine,nnd his appearanc- - at the Achl meetingwould Indicate 'hat possibly he lias.but It Is very eleir that he has a verlargo number of friends among thetllUSM'H

Altogether, Mr Achl's Labor Repub-

lican mietlng was an interesting devel-

opment of the campaign. It is truethat It did not open auspiciously, butihi. 'rrmvl Increased steadily as Ihomeeting progressed, nnd It was a goodnatured, orderly crowd, not wildly en-

thusiastic, but with an evident friend-liness to the orators. A crowd like that,nt this stage of free for nil campaign,will bear watching by the maehlnomen. It ninj Indicate that while thoorganlntlcn Is belnr rer'f Med In uvkrooms and places where the hoi pollol

does nit penetrate, tho crowd on theoutside Is In some danger of gettingloose.

Tests PatienceThe Most Patient Honolulu Citizen

Must Show Annoyance at Times.Nothing spoils a good disposition.Nothing taxes a man's patience,Llkeibny Itchiness of the skin.Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.All day it makes you miserable,All lilght It keeps you nwake.Itch! --,Jtchl Itch! with no relief.Just the same with Eczema:.Can hardly keep from scratching It.You would do so but ou know It

makes liorse.DuLb mlserltB are dally decreasing,People"w,leoniliig they can be cured.Learning the merit ot Doan'n Oint-

ment,Plenty of

vproof that Doan's Oint-

ment will euro Pile', Eczema or tinyItchiness ciMlie skin.

Frank Lclhly of 3M 8, Main .,

WllkeBbarnu.Pa.i U "-- t a' "" '"with much plMur that I teillfy tothe merlti of Douu'n Oliitmviit In o

of Itclunir idles. I nuffern) from thnttormenting nrr)lcUii Tor the punt sr-- I

(d marly nvtryihUiB Ibut ito liw end what I wr

but I could Kt no roll'. !'!unily I iioi.ur4 Do4n' "lotinmt. Alur

(w upi'limlloin wu inuili irllvwislid, loi.tinulnv h trwiuiiuit, I w

o.)ii ronipuieiy eurvl. I v finil lg'. of llmt Miilolwshl luhllitl

Hir "i"l it it four i.tuk tio lneI iimi! I miu nlnliiiftit To MX llmlj wsi iltliiiliM li unlr Im" l'iHtfliy VIllllUlUlM I ItWHIIMIH'td IbUiimiy wiioMDvtr Hi wpWHiuiiiiy liK"I4 Y'J H'Hr" liuUIOll my IAU

IMP"! vl ny llinv mid I u !) litfound ii H MhIii tjttt, Mini willVUW.ll lilt lli MIU "

)imi)' " "'iiil for Hlf by oilAtUft ill' 1 w"' HoUtM I'r Thfiiwiiii ijruy 1 0 sptiiir it iv iis- -

wniuil IviidM.itni.mlir H ihuiii Wf(ll

-t-rtqi-i "'" 'T

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. -SE- MI-WEEKLY

OF THE PUNA DISTRICT

By Sol. X. Sheridan.KAMl'EI.A, Hawaii, Juno 23, 1906.

Trom Hllo, through Puna nnd by thoVolcano House to Humuulal Surelythat Is n long stictch on horseback. ItIs so long a stretch, that I seem Insomo way to have become Indued withhorsey characteristics. I smell of horses,or my garments do I talk horse, andI dream of horses when I sleep and, atthe close of each Ions day of riding, Ij,eem to be glued to the back of myhorse, especially nbout the knees ofme, nnd It becomes more nnd moredlfilcult for me to detach myself fromtho saddle. Otherwise, riding on horse-back no longer makes me sore, and nilthe crenses thnt I ever had In my liverhnvo been flattened out, I am absolutely certnln of this.

Tomorrow I shall to horse again, anurldo to tho summit of Mnuna Kca, be-

tween 7000 nnd 6000 feet nbovo thisplace, and In very plain view. If Icome safely through that ride, therewill be nothlm? left to do with hcrses.For, unless tho good red roan that Ihave ridden over from the VolcanoHouse shall put on wings, I do not seehow I am to get to tho summit.

But I had meant to start this letterfrom Hllo, not from this place at whichI arrived last night, nnd nowI must go. back nnd begin all overagain. I left Hllo, through the courtcsy of Superintendent Metzger of thoHllo railway, In n special train forPuna. Mr. Metzger apologized for theequipment but, as a matter of fact, Itseemed to leave nothing to bo desiredIt Is true that I am not n Judge ofspecial trains. I have ridden In few,and that was the Unit one I ever hadthat I could call my own. I was not,therefore, Inclined to bo hypercritical.Still, It seemed to me and still seemsto mo tl nt nn orglne and n clean andcoinfortnblo co.ich, speeding over atrack cleared for It to run as It pleased,left nothing nt nil to be desired.

down fieldscrc,,

branch of the inlluuy into Puna,

a

a

n

It ,,.

cr ... . .mado i .

a n Bml(Ui oucturcBmuch remarkable poul

, atho aboul

aparts, worlhlo

Soino of the flows are old, grown thicknnd lehua

', ,,,,' ,-- ,pahoehoo

In Between thepockets rich In which sugar

attains perfectionsnnd cultivated

Kinds Ewa, Oahu.

They say that much cane hasbeen ubandolied That of itbeen taken In hand Japs

who it sell it toOlan Mill, good I know

Ljmuii. down In

I'unu.makes money There no 111V.U

Puna, they Irrlcnto the cano lalns

and generally dependable,

lived butgood come

f.O

shipment NewGermany. might

operatedThin get butter

had patlcntl.woman nwny

muni bur

inoiniilhf Ihmiiii

isnilldsln hM mlluilf lo

Itust

h, mm

huJf4

lineany

IIIKI

warm Walwelawela. It Is

the most beautifulthese beautiful There

not doubt of It. Tho pool, nt tho basoof small peik Is like what Dia-

mond IIad be that sugarcane growing to Its very summit, liesshaded by dense growth of ohlakot and lehua trees guuvnthe glistening upon through theleaves of

The not steomlng of per-

ceptibly higher temperature thun theair, by sonic law of refraction

shot through with dazzling, gleamsof blue that like the blue ofthe sky. Yet roekR In the Pool

blue. They of rather reddishcast, where covered with

green The blue In

tho and that water has thquality. Is s.ild, that when

native bathes in it. turns him whitefor the moment. I saw the Secretaryof the Teirltory small, sun-

tanned in pool Thechalk white under the liter,

nnd small was withwhite those portions his body notcovered usually by his clothes. That,In tho small boy of Hawaii,much

Afterward", Mr. H

guidance, we climbed throughgrowing sugar enne to the top of thehill, where half dozen cocoanut treesstand within what was onco theenclosure of the helau of Kukll. Thestructure almost but this old

temjile remarkable from metthat seems have been constructed

nnnrmniiq llSWn StOnCS, Wl

smoothly ns modern masonmight cut them.

lakh.Afterwards, the small boy who

bathed the pool tookme the small crater of Kapoho andshowed mo the Green Like.

At all events. suited me. run,,.,,., ,..inlr ,,rlinris fifteenthrough Ohm and the of(u ot ,;,Ucr whIc has precisely the

Puni to Pnh'ja at the end of tho short- -,nf mudlly JOU used

get our water colorswas very quickly, no roau runs, were--a lad. You remember,for long distance, through country Uw ustJ to c(jor tllu uec3that not far advanced In tho th(j ln your sci100i geogra-formatl- ve

Much, very of that thetho Island Hawaii like this. Tho bo atcrlLS8 toUn- -land new that the raw edges are, theanJ tre(j C,U(, gIopcsstill upon It. In Puna, ns all tho

u mak(j picture, thereforenew lava flow succeeds lnva Jake he Butflow, from mountain mo .,,.,,,, ,, htne- - ills.innolnt- -

with tree fern and lnuhnln

mos.

tho Greentllll,. fllri.tsh

trees Somo nrc new, tho sticking ,.,, T1.up its Jagged points the Mr. ami tho, stnnds besldo t,,e

lying, shining ....satin, fold upon fold Mownnro of oll.cano hardly exceed-ed In the rich highly

of

ABANDONED CANE.

ofsomo has

by andcultivate

making profit.that Henry who lives

.. ,, ,,,--

streams Inbut

abundant

two,

spoken,

meht.

lib.lll.ll

of

and

nnd

artnnN

In of

of

in

Lnkon-- n

nnd

this

and

lake, und waterplace pumped from

Tho small told thosupplied never-fallin- g

springs, had mud bottom andwns bully go swlm--

mlnir when the engineer notthrow' rocks fellow.

Luncheon pleasant homo ofLiman'a was ngrinblo

function. Afterwnrds, bidding fnrewelland dogs, whom tho

boy "Aris-toci- at

und "Demoernthas out which mmi,OT b.autlful

areand do not

the

that lakefrom seven

thnt

thethe most

tho thethe

theHems

V -- .

collies dwelt the house and kepttlin (tlhorit mile allllllT

.",re the coast Kulapana.Ljman und the small accompany- -

the toll is ncn me ranu for a colls,utrnuie distance. In- -ulst deed the small after the

Yet Puna been virtually ab.in- -maaneT or ,)lg klI)U) K0

doncd, plantation ? do not elderst)0 waj( biu h)3 unfecungknow said that Olaa It, strosiy discouraged him In that.

Wi

and does not want cane , Lnxa KK, afler llva )lcll)i tnerofrom inlll-n- or build another Kreat bamulcgs ln that .ride along thomill. mat 11 uiie-nue- puna coast. The green seas break

mere feeder for Olnn that, wnen ,,, m,i,,, .i,r..s Homlim? their whiteOlita put on a basis, Puna gpmy Mgh ,n aIr am, at fre(,uellt in- -will bo rehabilitated Concerning torvais Broups of cocoanut trees markthese things, I know nothing where stood In tho long

At Pahoi I found a white man and ,.c0. Tne hole shore line. In fact.a while woman, very pathetic of face, frnRej nh theso trees ridingwho In the hopo nundiy, times wouldPuna, and the plantation would thnt there were 400,000 souls In theserunning again The man was station islands when no themagent, postmnBter, ever) thing MaybeFu had bugs of nwa root stored Intho stutlon for York

d llttlo later, itbo In a day or a week or two,

camo

skltt

nnd

plantation bo ugalnthings would

Whllu the minipathetically, hud gone

who mustkhtt nmk uwn in

he UgUlHtlV I'liftloilwas only duithml

miiJ tn nwn tu volwtw woul4 lb

KiJiltsl will

.nwitti

Pluta iNtik niitlnI'm.

ii.il (lr4lill lllH

IIUI lll

,1 ,!, Ifi

ful springmarvelous!)' place'

In all Islands. Is

tintwould If had

nndbushes,

sun Itthes.

waters, but

strangeu-- u

Is depthsthe tire

not areare

lichen IsItself,

strange ItIt

theappeared

the boy beltedon

Is not

under Lyman

Isis

it to

Tiinhail

In of Walwel.iweUto

It Isino

to box

is otstage.

Is t,Is so

,gllio 10 eea.

liedwns re- -

..nn., rir.nto

.mooth nlt to supply tho LjmanIs It

mewas

that ItIt place to

wasaround to at

to familysmall differentiated as

narti"cano 01 110u..fnn.krsiii within

wllllfillt. liwavtoward Mr.

aim 01 ". ,1(, U3vagrant

has wmUed t0 nnas WhIt Is controls

to raise so ini lsIts toIt is said is up

andIs paving

allnatlvo villages

Is

btaw

toA

or

HOUSES THE DEAD

IlilllUlia

which remarkable thnt people with mules and Independence, !K&SS?ig00hnvo water that which falls land rode away cheerm.m further Volcano House. That familiar and WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.that there mosquitoes there. most grounu, point wherefound small pig, cooked turn civilization touches lava vvllder- -

here whereof much They told that Kllaueathat have been able look ucttve, down

without shrinking feeling since crnter. dined sumptuously,then conducive and, Ebon Low with strongspect reflect thnt you'tnay horses and, nfter slept,moving repulchre flrst cousin or; started upon long trail that

llttlo brother may lends Humuula sheep station,chance meet road. WONDKHFUL KOA TnEHS.

The Kalapana entertainment beautiful and hard Date. Mux. Mln. Menn. tatlonoiovinuini

Bupper Hawaiian. Even trail. beginning therenative, kind flower that grows forests, grcnt gray giants that

eraters Puna, excellent. would would appeal thatAfter supper natlvo boys aesthetic mindsgathered house school- -, their preservation. They lookmaster, lanal facing white oaks California, which owners

accompaniment sang softly lands preserve Jealously.sweet songs Hawaii. This these forests found prelim- -

loud twnnglng that passes Innry workers Koa Lumber Com- -Honolulu Hawaiian music. pany preparing destroy these trees,

clear, and beautl-- , The trees, Bishop estate,fully cadenceu when being said, scientifically,

English, under authorization Chiefsongs they were, reversed Forester. Chief Forester,Engllh native. And that presumed, knows trade. Also,

English know. Also, suppose that from strictly utlll- -there Knlnpana little whom tarian standpoint, lumber shouldKnpellmelster Berger should hear allowed waste,train. voice. rotting ground,

Kalnpnna schoolmaster. David does when treesKnlol. rode with from place creat trees

across great pity. wouia aeem inai"3Puna Surely, with craters and there better things contem-l- oj

black vomit them, there land platlon wonderful natural beautyPuna world. seems than Jingling dollars uivU'Tg

that here, civilized man, touches (lends. sawmills, --

chaos very cloi-el- collect dividends. only have eyesparty wanted helaus, wherewith And Chief

that steps taken etcr says trees must save,their preservation, nnd Davidgood guide. knows every temple

that region, manylesjends them makeslegends, they good Verygood, Instance, great peaks Haw nround

Manning about House vvnere tsocnseepage water Low- - Samuel Parker,

backward lava field from make welcome who comehard ruins temple them, most beautiful country

Punaluu, which structure grassed uplands, parked with spread-stone- ",

small with very regu-n- jf trees, that slope awayllng spurs Mnuna Kca.

That round rock bottom , most beautiful placespool goddess Punaluu," said

David "She turned stonowickedness,

allowed resume form beautiful woman comes pooland combing hair that rocktheie.

TALE GODDESS.

"Tho that Punaluuwoman with mouths, them

middle back. livedpool, where natives would

bathe days, usedwatch them coming. Thenwould slip down ahead them,

pool first, change herselfshurk and, hiding below

rocks, dash and devourbathers. kahunas suspected her,nnd watching caught Thenthey changed Into that rock.

"But said that tidal tooeruption great calamity

Impends, comes and comb-ing hair rock. alwayscomes daylight, annualappenranccs, hour beinghave tried raise rock which

goddess from pool,there

rock question phallicImage, undoubtedly, and may that

legend covered plan ka-

hunas keep natives frompool. hnvo given Daniel gave

events,take leave rock thero

bottom pool, andonly comment

thnt Indy with mouths shouldhnvo changed stone

heavy enough handicap dealwith lady who only

Punaluu temple pool

short very hard acrosslava helau Wahaula, SCniiu Governor

largest islands stati9tle9walls helped

natives who have yarn thatuurien ru,..w-abou- there died before

opportunity wife wheremoney hidden. Enough remains.

some through them, understand how however, giveback vnnciiuver estimate nlnce. make restoration

pnratlvely easy that workwhich should unuerumen wuhuui.delay have reason knowthat official report encci

The natives gone, now, Iirp!1-nt- iv made.part, many traces hab- -

TRAILHuimmui

noon.

most

would ship this. Then mall thing, flrst this; Trom Wahaula, straight awaynllilorflll

ncross

twice week. There rule, remains ..I smooth stones, built bar- e- Craters that below

There footed upon, which said that partJaps, Hawaiian wind volcanobrUKh somewhere, nround Island Hawaii, here goat rancn, wnence

Pake store. Altogether, Smaller stones euner treytime wait mark path, which places slaughter them their hides, rode..- - ..

MIUIO uinwiru.would rikllirliMMt lllniln

locks placed Intervals, stepping- - strong generous, coffeestones across brook. und roasted plate. They

clue Hawaii, construe- - had eighty goats stone corral here,somewhere atiU comb-- this credited Kaiinhn. driven slaughter their pelts,

hair. That meha Great, who said and remarkable thingpathetic touch. Then had military prob- - some wildest these uninls- -

come bick demanded, shrill nble. however, that long antedates tukuble traces Angora blood. ArUto- -femlnliie aggressiveness, when time crnls lnva surely. They

ii..Ii,Im Hoiwiur that that drove goats

rextoio public school Kluxof Ku moved tliousimilH, sometlmeH, wodrnnktcHi-hei- s Kim nppenr. rod tlirouuli with iirmy coffio stalwart native

irwItmiUiln entitled llinni The tlmt division, bos, iiiuIoh

more than uniting King ihihuxi niiiiuy. siuriniK umijrsieniisl dnithwl when told The dlvl.bm, csught wlilrllng drive.

!opl. Kuriimnt, knihm iroin txpmive erupnou , wuyrumor sitlHrliHi, iviihuwi. mnen'ii noinnry ilium'

light with

Him

wrHMiIJk4

vilurwuMn

win mn,

WusJBIIIUU'l, WATMII

f 'l"nihi

lng

ll.llMV Utl

theynnd

water

sentry

gone,

stone

However,

Puna

boy

nnd,

Or

IVIimill.

heaven,pleasant

girls

words

Still,

might

out-lar- ly

defiling

could

with

dlvlitlons

-- -

l

II I I II I

) !

u li s11 i .

1

1 ,

. ,

, .

1 .1

aa

a

w

a

fa

n.

,.,1 n,

aa

n

l"

u I

n

n ,,

o

"

t

1 .1 11

..

I

Irtick nuirchil Ihlnl nun liud herd llrsl Irandlon. coming; found KiiIhihiihi. man, Iviiuhl

bodltm swunil nnine, wry HkIU cnuuilex- -llvlkm Murk Ami cwrUIn nlvlil with Hhrtiwil, kindly face,

wIuvit vwuiure Hllh tuinp. whureiltldlilnlil IwIwvmi iwlhwu) sml ImihU huuld .tmidlllK

sHu(i IimIiIw trsll whrv huil plikulwlkln' srmlr pMMilii siiIihsI. hlitht

this niumry iir (uiiy y',m vvh.nI'UIUl i:rv uvtr yutliiK Mimii lwwu.llil,ru.An wuu ili.iinh, Www lltlitnif smw Kulmau,

ii.U tKr, llUll.' lt4 IMMMt iiimmK htul founbilwii ImmIImi ihrlr 4mi4 niunlr hrH with lismU

mi.ii Iiiiuh ifliHl Ui4 Mrmk lltli villh1 lit..ti. kv. lilM rlslu lund

v i I.,ui4 Twi.t uitik wiib! i i hind Slid lirk

I

II I

I

I ll III a

I

HiJI I d

. l

I'll.

nil

lull

Is for the his hisno but to the of the

and for the fact Is $ ?are no tho

a to a In. thenn Imu nte ness. vis was

not to at u not so we did notfig the But we

It Is not to self met usto the we had wo

the out thethe of any pig you to

to In thewas at It was not

ine nunif me miu ine riue over inae long muesthe tea was were the

of In koa tree 3the and was It seem to all 4

the and Is In the of men for 5the of the like the 5

on the sea,and to low of now sothe of old In we the 9was not the theIn for Not to nnt nil. wns true on the are 12

and even cut. It isvi ere In some of the the tho

it was In the The It Is toof the Is not foe his

like the you and theIb nt girl the

and not bo to to to fallShe has and lie on the It

The the fall. it Islis his own nltv to cut the a very

.1ami out more 01 me iavu nuns Anaof the bo tho

of Is no of 03like In all the the of

min But own no nndno jig

Our to see to, to see. the For-- Za

the end be for --ome, to anwns a

HeIn nil and ot the

of or. he up theare all ones

for was tale told two of nil, nndus on me onnK me the

bit of sent nn( Jr., liveInto the 1I es and all

sea, by of of to lieswas cut

tolaid of It Is, In- -

In the ot one ofthe is the

was to forher but onco ear she Is

to tho ofand out of the

sits her

OF A

tale coes wastwo one of

In the of her Shenear this thecome in the old andto to seeshe of getInto the Into

a cavethe out the

Theb her.

herIt is If a

or an or anyshe out sits

her the SheIn even at her

the Ito tho Is

the the but It ls

fastThe In is a

bethe of the

to theIt ns

to me, at all nnd you ennor The Is

ot the of the jou cango nnd see My Is

n twobeen to A man

has Ining one

and Is .1

but ride thoto of one on

in the Its offare not a lit-- I

tie by aman i:m m turn

nnd he hadto tell his tho

wascan to fair iuea 01 ui

to was led into his and to com- -

and is,oe

In tonn to tins win

nrc bobut of old ,,...

he teen for tho ontln...

and was were ine 01 in it oiu 1001- - me uivn uows anu ii mc ,..........1 1,1. if nml him. tint of for six lie In line Kl--

lf,.ll K"l""lullliSlli ntltl

IHI

nml MM'"lirl)

the rest. Even trees,long winding trail

the lava flows Mnunamoss-covere- d steppes Humuula,which saddle between

thenospitnme

Punuiuu, their

walls the

the tho

tho

s.lf worn the onlv men Is the runs the lie

were somo and few to In ami out over tne lava uows tne loau. huout In the and the nil the of nt the Pe-- n

i) man are set up on siuo hunt wuu 111 meget tin- - It to the In U for we

.1... ....,. ...i 1.. .ti..H ,iw,. n.i,,. ilnii fffft tlmt Mrs.ttnn not nnril llio. Uliy ine eiuouii uuu miu 111 hml ,..u jii wm vw..- -

the

the

the

linn ere.lt lwn irnin life.at like it wns and the

on thoall tho

tho tlon of wn Is up for forher was nil. Hut It was the Is to ,lt was to

the she us Is theand It

tho o-- ills the..,..1.. ..,i.. ..1,., u.,.1-- ,. thnt inav be. It told kiiIi! tllu III

(0 the pay of tho tho once und nswas a It Pun vntu our of

ed and her hir to l.xl men and onsliu whb n) tne in were iui ....

MmIt was the nut the 01 i"'i

III and llwl wm uwsu up a mi

nt em In IHH

h furmiu

vl fw

sit to IIon tk

win "in mi wm

all.lill

Ki in In III

it,. all wilui., dl

il111

11 r

11

IK It llt.4li Il hi till til i

Iff

nn

not

boy

of

th

the

CUt

In

boy

ata

ut

boy

Hiun.

1

go

re-- 1

beof

oiIn

at

Yet

of jo

theof

go

In

It In

go

ui

the

on

in

has

an

for

1..1.1 tlmme wiv ed 1I1V

on In

seoidof of

ofof

111

Innn

Insn

nt

sy If

us It Th nf w

by 111 sum hi. oii nl Tillth of III iimii of lb by was of

on Imi,In lh will nt nil two Kiutrletl

the old hi hsvtlw ihm ran tha u( li Hi h

Is fur the IIIn nf Uv Hnw u v--

uu Ih a atlinn nt III nff

mil llul ill I.. l. ulf

tin sum bl UsrHir III iii si Ih III

mm 111 iriii KiiJ Inv INI KIT UIHI111 nil 1,1 in Anl Uu iii lug lir hi WI

mi li Inn III Ml "IT luil

11

Il (!'III II

I,

111 hi "' ""1 ni UI

t

li II l

I. rill t I

II III. ttfII 'I

I

I soto

a

.

a aia i

o'a

of

of 7

It

as

I Ia

a as

a

I

If

he01

a J

na

a

a

to

a

on

Itn

IIt

it It

It

na

a

I a

nil nf

to

It It

ls

in

In

liIt

It

I.. '"'

' I

. ... I r . . . - .1

a

"

these Islands, and brac-ing ntmosphere that blood

singing. And, fromhouse write,

smnll patch show glenmlng likewhite diamond loftyMnuna Loa, largest moun-tain world

TBE GOVERNOR

nnOur versatilo Governor overlooks

opportunity presenting claims

Hawaii ailvant-ific- s

climate possibilities whenever anil

wherever secure proper kindlisteners. Ard found listener

heart's content jovial CaptainTutt, and commanderjaclit Anemone, Not only CaptainTutt listen, absorbed wlintheard and fuitlier informa-

tion, snowing sizingthings from standpoint capi-

talist ami investor.The lonversation turned

Island fruits The party, whichGovernor Captainfour, cooling tiny laimi

office Honolulu plantation,having just passed through refiningprocess mill. Waving hand

sweep entiro circle landI waxed eloquent

rude lava- -

llcreage,falling fast, '

a

fact, I

n time. . ... . . ..1went n

,. i.. li a

" 'a

through. , i. .. 1 1 w. .

11

station

teacher.

V I

I

I it,.

i.

11

,1

1

11 !

... ...-..

..

la H 1

aa

aa n

a a

11 k "

a

II

struiig.

1

..

I

11 1

11 l

II

II

11

k

I I

Ii

ll

II

1

ii "

II

II

l N

I

I

I

-

l

.... .. ..

I

I .

1, Hil 'I. II"I .ill ' I 1 I ' u "u

,11 pi I Ml

., ,1 I l I . i'i mi li I'' -

II II 111 ,1 4 ' I

. 1 1.1.1 yt. I rl tlxi II n' .1.1.1 l sis

Iri the oldIt Is a and over

all of Loa to the

lies in the the

ththe

ofbut

tho

H'

of

ln n coolsets the of

n man to theof the as I I can see a

of aon tho of

theIn tho

no

for the

ot anil the of her

andho can the

of lie ato his In

tho of thedid

but ho hoHot

he was upthe of a

1111

linil on

theund tho were two of

were oil on theof the nt tho

thein tho his

to in the ofof

the of

lit,

rrf

114

of

tonnage, purity, percentages and centrifugal tests,

then our pineapples,"tho Governor; "hnvo jou tried themyctf"

The millionaire yachtsman had not.Ho had not, in fact, found any of thetropienl fruits lio had heard so much

about."I tackled nn alligator pear for

breakfast. I cut it open nnd caused tl 0

nil over my plate nml when I didget it cornered up I couldn't eat it."

Whereat His L'xeelleney express; 1

white people to walk lauea, trail to forests surprise, because, said, that of

guuis

".,,,0,

tin

tlllnK

grownLike

fromhave

most used nnd

beds,thev

nloiig tillsparty

anil foot,iwrtHin,

llmt smvuimI

nine

Ulvl- - whomway,

yr.Invii.

iMhultlhull l"l'l

iiuw, UfurIjd

UMtrdttllJ nml

Mth

I'lUlil

,lt.l

pass.

with

door

crestsingle

owner

nalici!- -

that

"And said

teed

tho pear was regarded as tho clicid'oeuvro of the breakfast table.

"And our delicious brendfruitl Justtry thnt with sugar and cream ami for-

get jour ninbronin und honey. Anduraiigesl Why, our Chinese oranges nro

concentrated flavor. Onu of them willdissolve 11 tooth in twenty-fou- r liourp.

Then there's taro. Picked fresh 1

has a taste tlmt you will never target,"Tho Ciiptuin ngreed with this Inst

riMiinrk. He liiul tried 11 piece of tnrotlio day In Itiudeil nml he limln't got

the tiutu out of hl mouth yet. Ho

to get rid of It ns toon an thnkin liml grown iignlii tin lilt tonuiin.

Thl kwitrlieil tlio tulk, hut wn notfliiiiiigli to kliletriuk tliu (JiueriKir ulloKutlmr, nltlii'iiu'li lio oiime nromiil 011 11

fruli tuck.".luit wiiUIi lliniuii when we begin

to gt uur ruJiluT an Hi mnrki't. Wo

hinti lrr ovur In Muul Unit urow Im

fl tr' imimiii 11 Mil 11 ru tn'ii'i furfour inruinU u( uih ewry yr "

" Alu.hlu," HI U Dm .fulll."I UioMutil ttial ,) u yiwr wn u

IjIB yiM. TWiI'k ui) tby .( in 1 vii

in) AhlH,""NWII," III IUIUMy HHwrnl,

Iwklin; rii.n Ttui )srJ in ib, "In luiulb .url tby roH'i

iiili ibw rbbr tfevusU uurllilvif uLbt IIL ua Mall "

Ami U 4MUIitl U JJ !' ("hutiM lu HrlM If III 4iifpb

- 'tftIn. u ikr It IU Mir Mliu 11 1. .I1.11I

in r ruwu rimn run im uib tn'Jmiii it (.if " 1 iy .i A l I'll Mini sum - Hid mn 1)111 fi Ail,ua I'tlUf

-

U. S. Department of Agriculture,Weather Bureau.

MONTHLY MnTBOIlOLOGICAL.SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.; month-- ,

June, 1906.

Temperature. Preclpl- - Ch'r'cfr

82SO

SIS2

S3

S2

SISISIS2

S2S2

82SISI82

S3

S3

83SI8283

8281

8281

81

S3

S2

73737573

757t727271

74

74

74

7374

7273

73737271

7371

7471

75C9

73

74

72

777878787879787676787878787S

79

76787878

787678777876

.01

.03

.01T

.01

T.04T

.02

.07

.10

.03.04.15T

.01TT

.14

of day.ClearClearPt. CIdyPt. CldyPt. CIdyPt. CIdyCloudyCloudyCloudyPt. CldyPt. CIdyClearClearClearPt. CIdyCloudyClearClearPt. CIdyPt. CldyPt. QldyClearClearPt. CldyPt. CldyPt. CldyPt. CldyPt. CldyPt. CldyPt. Cldy

Mean 81.9 72 9 77.4

ASMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.(Reduced to sea level; Inches and

hundredths.)Mean, 30 06. Highest, 30.18; date, 3rd.

Lowest, 29 99; date, Sth.

TEMPERATURE.Highest, 84; date, 15th. Lowest, 69;

date, 27th.Greitest dally lange, 12; date, 27th.Least dally uinge, 6; date, 4th.Mean for month ln 1890, 77; 1891, 78;

1S92, 77: 1S93, 76; 1S94, 76; 1S95, 77; 1896.76, 1S97, 77; 1S9S, 70; 1899, 76; 1900, 78;1901, 78; 1902, 76; 1903, 76; 1904, 77; 1903,75; 19C6, 77.

Mean of this month for 17 years, 77.Absolute maximum for this month for

17 ears, 88.Absolute minimum for this month for

17 yearr, 63

Average daily deficiency of thismonth ns compared with mean of 17years, 0 2,

Accumulated deficiency since January-1- ,

73Average dally deficiency since Janu-

ary 1, 0.4 v

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 0 66.Greatest precipitation In 24 hours,

0.16; dates, 24th and 25th.Total precipitation this month In 1877,

0 24; 187S. 2 06; 1S79, 0S6; 1SS0, 0.99; 1881,1.75; 1SS2, 0.14; 1SS1, 0 77; 1S84, 0 30; 1885,2 40; 1SS6. ",; 17, 1.45; 1888, 0 68; 1889,091; 18 bones on'V0.57; 1892, 1.12; 1893.0 44; lSVt, 0.66.

Average of this month for 20 years,0 94. -- w

Deficiency of this month as comparedwith average of 20 years, 0 28.

Accumulated deficiency since January1, 9 90.

WIND.Prevailing direction, NE. (53 per-

cent.); total movement, 6012 miles;average hourly velocity, S4; maximumvelocity (for five minutes), 24 miles r,

from east on 27th.

WEATHER.Number of clear days, 9; partly

cloudy, 17, cloudy, 4; on which .01 Inch,or more, of precipitation occurred, 13.

Note "T" Indicates trace of precipi-tation.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

THE TRUTH ALWAYS.'"Whon you nre in doubt toll

tho truth." It was nn experi-enced old diplomat who said thinto a beginner n tho work. Itmay pass in somo things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-

ception aro often profitable bolong as concealed; yet detectionis cortain sooner or later; thencomes tho smash-u- p and thopunishment. Tho best nnd safestway is to tell tho truth all thotimo. Thus you mako friendsthat stick by you, nnd a reputa-tion that ia always worth twen-ty shillings to tho pound every-

where your goods nro offered forBalo. Wo nre nblo modestly tonUlrm, that it is on this basisthat tlio world-wid- o popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. Tho pooplo havo discol-ored that this modicino is oxact-l- y

what It is said to be, nndthat it does what wo havo al-

ways declared it will do. Its nn.turo also has boon frankly madoknown. It is palatablo as honeynnd contains nil tho nutritivo andcurative properties of Puro CodLivor Oil, extracted by us fromfrcah cod livors, combined withtlio Compound Syrup of Ilypo-phoiphit- os

and tlio Extracts ofMalt and Wild Ohorry. A com-

bination of supremo excelloncoand modlolnal merit, Nothinglias been 10 suooenful lu Alio-ml- a,

Scrofula. Ilronoliltl, Jnflu.emu, Lou 01 Weill nnd Wuit-lu- g

wlieatoi, Wouktiou and LowS'orvoui Ton, and nil ooni-plaln- ti

cnuii'd by liiijiiiro Dlooi),l)r, Amiiii I). Irvlno, of Ommilii,Mym "I l'vo u ifil it In (milwfioro cod liter oil wm Imllcn.(ed but could not bo (Viii bytliu imtlmit, nnd lliv remit loUlowing wuro Yfrjr trmwylng." nf'HUliol ilcnvlvfl or ill.ttpnoliit you,U nlfiiotlvu from Hie Hrt ilofut

mn vioiiiD lo lliu ntoiiu ot (lioti)

vha iHtNi rriri no ijnnifrom y w lriytmoii..f Hreiirtitmlf I If lwii of iirorrntn,WU hy U SWWiid Mf www.

V wbv W .( ' "" U"' "V ' ' -MTV""" " A' itJ-v,- ' "II O'.V

mWWAN GAZETTE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. SEMI-WEEKL-Y.

CONGRESS IH THE UST

DAYS OF ITS SESSION

Mali Special to the Advertiser.) he la In closer sympathy with theD. C. June 17. Tho chasers than with the consumers of

telephone bill passed the House yestcr- - meat, becau.10 of his long business y,

under the motion of Representa- - soelatlons. And yet no one, familiartlvc Powers, of Maine. It was tho with the situation, would accuse himiSctiate bill, unamended, and therefore of dishonesty. He Is too wealthy to af- -'

ford to be dishonest In legislation, nutwill Boon go to the President for slgna- -turc. Tho appropriation of $35,000 for Mr. Wadsworth, without ever havingfilling In tho reef at tho Honolulu Navy distinguished himself for nblllty as ayard, which went on the Naval appro- - legislator during his many years ofprlation bill as an amendment, has service, has a penchant for getting on

been agreed to In conference. It will the losing side of n cause,therefore become a law at an early Speaker Cannon, as tho situation isdate, but the money w 111 not bo avail- - viewed here, had at least one very good

nble till July 1, tho beginning of the argument for his position. That Is thatnow fiscal year. tno assessment of the cost of Inspection

That Is all tlio Hawaiian legislation UP'" n Packers would open the way

which has been under consideration In fr nbuses and would nlso take thedutlng the past week. But trnl of the purse strings, in that par-- li

Delegate Kalanianaole, Mr. McCIellan lie"''"- - Instance, away from Congress,sind others hero have. been working " "" not be ' Populnr thing to saydltlgcntly on the other measures of In-- In many Pts of the country where.tercst to the Islands, being well aware tho Department of Agriculture hasthat but a brief time remains to do nil showered favors and appropriations,

that can possibly be done at this ses- - but It Is none tho less tho truth thatelon of Congress. It Is apparent now thoro are and have been great abusesthat Congress can not adjourn for at ot Pwer ln that department. It spends

least a couplo of weeks. It may b- - ln appropriations In defiance of Consrcss..the early part of July before tho bus!- - Secretary Wilson Is tho chief offender,

1,ut tne department Is In high favorness is concluded. There Is to bo a.conference tomorrow morning with wlth the farmers, who are suspiciousrCol. "Peto" Hepburn over the situation ot ,nn-

- elTrt t0 restrict Its operations,Il ' Known that tho somewhatwith reference to the refunding bill. meager

"The motion to change It from the union funds appropriated- - by Congress In past'ear for tho Inspection of meat havecalendar Iscalendar to the House a

privileged motion and tho Speaker Is to ot he-- n accounted for as closely asthe' snouId have been and have some-

whatbe asked to recognize some one to make

of ,tlmes bee" used for other, and perhapsmotion. There Is still a hopegetting the bill through the House be-,1- "8 meritorious work,.fore tho close of the session. I Accordingly tho House Republican

'"WRATH AT ROOSEVELT leaders permitted some of their Just

One danger Is the very bad temper 'grievances against the Department ofthat prevails among the Republicans. Agriculture and certain objections,A big quarrel has sprung up between Probably leasonable, to the Beverldgotho President and the House leaders rl,ler to e utilized by the pugnaciousover the beef Inspection amendment. Packers. The latter thought they couldThey have had to yield to htm for fear control In tho Houe against tho Presl-- of

dent and tho House leaders wero gradu.tho wrath of their constituents, butthey are nil "sore." Sneaker Cannon I,llv Pushed Into a position where theyIs particularly wrathy at the manner Inwhich tho President has interfered.

The situation with reference to theImmigration bill Is still somewhat nebu-lous, but It will probably be knewnwhether It Is to pass or not at thissession during tho present week andi,nfnr ti.i. iti- - i,, tiiiijciuic villa iciici luauiua jiuuuiuiu.n .,.... n.T. i .1ttuiucrcututon uuiuiu.1, 111 ti.aiBo uitho bill, has put In his call for acaucus, but Speaker Cannon Is conducting a canvas of House Republicansto determine whether they favor thoImmigration bill. Tho Indications arothat a majority nro against It andurcfer that it co over till tho next ses-sfon of Cong ess.

In somo respects the most notablelegislative controversy of this sessionof Congress has come at its vety close.Thn (ilrlinnin nn t n TVin IrlnJ nff

meat inspection rider shall go upon theAgricultural Appropriation bill hasstirred the House Republican leaders toa high pitch ana will probably keep r " reprisals onthem at high pitch till the gavels of recou" tho losses Incident toadjournment fall. i

'nspection.The President has literally been drlv- - L" already practically assured that

Ing them by threats and denunciation. 'ho pwerldgo amendment, which theAnd they have been moving. the legts-'Prfl(e- nt

champions, will become law,latlon along grudgingly,!,' Y ' f"s,ht modifications. Theredisapproval. "'Indent nre s,evcral Westlons about tho

. . ho committee rooW"anTrrldors. P of a President writing suchbut not. daring to come out Into the as e ?ld and taiMn as h ?'dopen. There is one exception, howeve- r- to a branch Congress,. No PresidentIteprescntatlve James W. Wadsworth, ?ve,r "l? 0UtJB boldly and so baldlyof Now York, chairman of tho Commit- - ore' B"t ofllclal Washington recog-tc- o

on Agriculture. He and tho Prtsl- - nlzf th.at. 'no peopl want tho reformstnat tbcy are not disposed to hag--dent have for years been as friendly as

brothers, visiting atone another's ""'""", "' ,""""' 'house and maintaining tho closest so-- nePubcan leaders raised their objec-r-i- ni

nu ii ,, ii,i.,i .i.i f tions on these grounds ln a bad cause.

" piayeu

comlltuio. his

Wadsworth shot his bolt at thodent defiantly. Whatever the meritsof his side of tho controversy. It la tobe said his favor that ho dared toopenly say what other of more than100 Republican members dared say, al

.urAh.eir.,t ?K ab"' " "das vigorously resented what they wero

to fetylo the most glaring tli,stnuco of executlvo inteferenceCongressional legislation, slnco Theo-dore Roosevelt became President.

SENATE WAS DOCILE.It is particularly noteworthy that the

Senate, which rrequently dares fighttho President and did fight with somohucccss on the railroad ram rpenlntlnnhhl, passed the meat Inspection with- -out n word or debate. Senators sawthe necessity of better Inspection, afterthe revelations of "The Jungle. mi ..jilso the weakness ln the amend- -ment which Beverldge andothers had drawn. Mr. Beverldge Isfar from n careful lecislntn p nnii iiiv.1not have the confidence of his Republl- -can colleagues, but they wero none tholess accept his work,they weio awaro that agitation wouldhurt tho domestic and the export trado

, , .l mn.a rm !..... c,i, iiitruiD. iiirii ii. mi uufii.. i iiiiii m..ui.tors, upon whom the beer trust could,rely make a light, were nwny. from"Washington nt tho time.

Had the House taken the same philo-sophic view of tho situation, as thoSenate had, it might haw been far bel-ter, although ihtri. nro decidedly 'wosides to tho story, Tho packers werevery shortsighted lu resisting tho Pres-ident's campaign for better Insiwstlnn,whatever criticisms can bo Justly innduof the Presidents methods of proced-ure. They could hnvo lived for ti fewmonths under tho provisions or thnBeverldgo rider, lis Imperfections wouldhavo bo oiiio npparf lit by next Decem-ber, when Congress urscinbltH again,nnd them could havo been corrected,thus uvnldliiK tho Injurious agitationof thu last tun woeks,

FUIENDH OF PACKERS,The packers undoubtedly Inspired tho

llilht thut the House luun n mukuMini which it has now lame uit

IiiIi1im, 'j'lie hope of campaignamong thu Itcpubllcans U

wry livid)' ut this mlltluu muicd midsoiuu nf tliuir iiiuimmrs wir alert Inhvlp lliu puckers' ruusit aIoiik. TIiuiitfpealtur Ciihiini) mine from llliiuilallu hud a duly In perform In Ilium us)iu ii siiiui'iiis, mas bound, In nnrtyiiit lo til in ilmin u hwtrlnir If llu--

yrupM i llepii'suiiiiiiltu larmier, n fI lit ii'ttx u nii'iiilnr nl thu IIiiuiiv mill'liiltiiw mi uHrlvullMiv, lm iiiwkrii

hi uiiiurni u (n )ntfInuih huh ilivin und he has inyn uiiitMciivp in rrtnifMir it modlniftilon ntvnwid mt Hum, 'I'jtjfsn wIiq know

vy4urHh U9' Ul4

appeared to tho genornl public as thochampions of tho packers and tho opponents of tho President.

THE PEOPLE'S BACKING.Tho Houso leaders reckoned hastily

th?'r power '" comparisonwlth the President's power. He knew.1.... the people wcro thinking far less,,,,. ., , ,.uwuuh VAi.l.ull10 iuiciicii:iii.a iiu v,. I- I-

gress than about having clean meatand he never drovo n cause homo withgroater force and determination. Evenwhile the Republican leaders wero lay

. , , . . ,11" ""' lu y"uo "e"'"n .. . "lm'.many''"""" "'emocrs were oreamng awayfrom them, knowing that they couldnot faco their constituents and sub

J? Tlowed tho President. Tho DemocratsIn tho House took the President's side.

""" "J?6!".!Texas Democrats, who a largoconstituency of cattle misers, alarmed

a.H tho President was well aware fromthu start

THE PRESIDENT IN POLITICS.President Roosevelt's domination of

tho Republican organisations In severalulufua line tin . i,,.il.. I... i....v: inteee wUh 'legislationso prominent during the present sessionot Congress and especially In the legls,- -

... mi iiiniiuiiiuil U IllL'Ul. illUleaders of these stute organizations arefor tho most part Senators or membersof tho House.

The most striking example on thispoint Is the recent alienation of Repre- -8ePtntlve James W. Wadsworth or Newxo- - V? resident had no more,v.allant defender In the House than Mr."adswortn. Other New lork membersuAiui-naf- uieir uiHUKO or me I'resinenr,... j . . .

ucsignaieci. largely by the President'sInfluence, Tor speaker or the New YorkLegislature, Mr. Wndsworth was nl- -wnys taking the President's part. Howould not listen talcs Republicanmembers nro rond or telling about theTr.al,lAla ln.nnat.,Annlni... ,...vu..n....v iiiv" tho break between them becomespermanent, Mr. Wadsworth will likelybe nble embarrass the President'splans for controlling New York politicsduring tho next two years of his termlu the White HoUhu. Ho Is n recog-nized leader his section of Now YorltStato und his disaffection would beInlluentlul at a time when inniiv NewYorkers are already protesting againstany presidential Interference.

Republicans of tho delegation nf an-other largo state Pennsylvania urnot nltngethT pleased with the part thuPresident Is supposed bo playing Intheir state polltlrs. He Is licensed ofhaving made nu ulllnuoo with MenatnrI'eiirosa rerngnUii the ticket tho regular oriiiiilxatliin iiiHiiltmted u few daysago ut llurrlsbiirg Tim revolt againsttn .irgiiniatlon is pronounm ,ut us

as the President In uecnrd withIt dure do nothing hut meekly ,

HJipniVw If thu DelliotTUt endorse lhIJnniln lli'kei, us t now eninn prob.nliln they will llu, the iihuiions of iefiMtllllf eight or I I'll Republican

mill Ills elwllon of Demo- -frills in their stead ure ileelarml to 1stVimhI THU untmyn lliu llepiilillain i'oii- -

lirrMiiiiwi iiiiimiiiii initiiHiisrs, iiuuuuor lilt) IHIKSIimillM IIM4I MUD lliu IISKlbm Hun Iwlnn luw, h iiwirkml 'l(f-llm- i

In I'mnolvunU iiiliht llirun Hisiiui lulu ih luntitil n f tUmtatM-Tlir I'ltUi eMlli'ijli In UuUHlut r

llll ilsruiillnl Ml Him !

iwrnrmw In (Mf tieie miniIn TWftuiyuiu Tl ! nt HufKiury Tafi tAHfl) Vllltrt lll IIMils IlK lluM NIIIOU4

)fll, U 'fujllej l III 'rnllj.l.l

In the southern part ot the state, es-

pecially lu Cincinnati, there Is said tobo danger of a large Republican' fol-

lowing voting against O'o party thisyear tor the Siikc of getting oven. Thisfeeling may defeat two pr three Repub-lican Congressmen, Including Mr.Longworth, the President's

Strangely enough, one faction of theRepublican representatives Congressfrom Iowa Is displeased because, at thevery last moment, a Ule' doclaro, thePresident refused to take a handtheir gubernatorial campaign. Theysay tho President Is against GovernorCummins and that he did encourageSectetnry Shaw return to Iowa andmake speeches. Theywere counting on that to turn the tideln favor of Perkins,mer canoiuuie rer governor, w .o, no,

lll ,.iv,u.,ui, u ut. w. ...v ..--'"?,"However much or little there ma)have been In statements over a yearago. crediting the President with want.lng the upper hand In enough state or- -ganlzatlons to dictate his successor,me evenis 01 wns hcsbioh

aared u' iinoson

Prsl--

lnno

to

to

to

to

lungihey

to

win mimaio against nun. ui gmall crabs In the mud by tho water-la- st

mouth ho has tried the patience de. A rvd cai( detnns his motherof the western Republicans, who have tncre t0 take suck, while the cow drawshitherto been his staunchest supporters, up fresh water fiom tho little springs

They will bo nfrnld to snow tneir

tl,ey eurrem.

lmpatlem.0 in the coming campaign oe- - lets out his ducks to waddle quackingcnusc of the popularity ncioss the roadway to the water, andwith tho masses. But tho feeling of over tho blue sea of the morning acrosshostility to executive Interference with which no ripple runs n half naked

has been growing steadily and anese sculN his whlto sampan stronglyIs not likely to decline. The outburst toward tho darker water of the channel,ngalnst It, far as Congress Is con- - Chockhoo himself Is sweeping thocerned. is looked tor at tho next ses- - rough wooden floor of the lanal, andslon. Then tho elections will be over, biggest dos remakes tho chasing ofRepublicans heie do not bellevo tho tho .small red bulls to come up nnd liePresident enn possibly be renominated beside mo In the porch with n sigh ofIn 1908 nnd. after next November, ho deep content.will be eliminated as a factor In Con- - "Have too much warm this morn-- Si

csslonul and senatorial elections. Ho lng," said Chockhoo, grinning nt me,will And It more difficult than ever to amicably.control Congress or shape Republl- - It Is a statement without prejudlro.can politics In the states. made purely from soclihle motives, and

ERNEST G. WALKER. in that spirit I acquiesce. For I have

A fish Inspector for Kauai, wherocases of polfonlng from stale fish haveoccurred, Is advocated by the GardenIsland.

COUNTY OP OAHU TREASURER'SREPORT FOR M.ONTH OF JUNE,1900.

GENERAL FUND.Receipts.

Bal. hand Juno 1, 100G...$ 10,422.50

From Excavator Dept $ 152.50From Galliano Dept.l 380.50From Kool.iupoko Itoail Dist. 1.00From I'olico licalizations. . . 7.00From Hoail Department 50.05Fro.n Territory of Hawaii.. 45,000.00

$ 45,(100.05!

Total receipts $ 02,022.55Disbursements.

Attorney's OfficeSalary of Attorney 200.00Salary of Office Clerks.... 510.00General expense 112.00Stationery 10.75

$ 832.75Auditor's Office

Salary of Auditor .$ 150.00Salary of Oflico Clerk 120.00General expense 10.70Printing . . ., 22.40

$ 303.10Clerk's Ofllec

Salary of Clork .$ 125.00Salary of Oflico Clerks... 310.00General expense 20.05Printing 353.00Stationery 15.70

$ 829,Commission Collection Itoail Tax

District of Honolulu $ iocic11'"11District of Kwa .'oJ.,District of Kuoiauloa No. 2District of Koolaupoko.... 10.23District of Waialua C9.2

$ 471.75Engineer's Office

Furniture and fixtures $ 00.50General expense 0.20Inspectors nnd labor 322.21Material and supplies lJiOPay roll 400.00

vvi.t.. r :i,occasions ana pontics as far """ . "'" "W''""""-'- "

"" t0 President's dls- -Long before was J eert expense

V."-""- . m'"-"

"pleased

sawSenator

willing because

to

In

Un

unoim

has

to

In

lit

ln

lit

imin

President's

as

his

to

on

i. 013.45

430.3235.2211.00

Material anil supplies liPay roll 005.00

,,, .$ 1,019.20

J,?

CCU OXpUllHU 208.01Fuel expense 43.27General expense 12.1.00Material and supplies 180.58I'ny roll 3,482.50Stationery 0.25

$ 4,100.21Garbage Department

Feed expense .$ 270.05General expenso 40.05Material tun! supplies.., 23.00I'ny roll . 1,101.00Stationery 2.40

$ l,t:i7.30Hawaiian naini

Material und supplies $ 15,00I'uy roll 10.00

215,00Keepers nf Parks

.Mrln und suppllits $ 4USj(4y roll , ,, , KiJflOO

SMUISKiKilmipnkii Homl )llrlrl

MJilsrlul iiinl supplls,,,, . 16.70I'ny roll IO&00

80,T0J'ullgn l)uMiilineii

uuiutmr uipuniMi 91

Dslesllvii nnjieinii

iiIiiiis ui wiitnws , , . , ,14OnusMl ipeh iii.taIilviry mill rutlfuml ikiwkm JillMuimim at iifUtuwn.. lfuigW? "ii T,flTT5rriiiiiiiK 4g.iHUllMMif)' u To

t U,niii

RID E TO TOP

M

KEA

By Sol. N. Sheridan.From the House of Chockhoo, Kawa-Ihn- e,

Hawaii, June 30. -- I hav. l.fonncross nnd crosH th b , , , ,yol nglim acrosa U ml ! rest ow 0tho broad lanal, shaded by a thatch ofiumin, tlmt ls , the front ot UleHoU!)e of chotkh0(, r,0--

!,

down b, tbcwatersldo at Kawnlhae. Small red hullsBO up nnd down nInnB Ul0 beach, chas- -fcd ,,y tll( io. of Chockhoo. A blacksow leads her sucklings, rooting for

that trickle out at low tide. Chockhoo

come Into content after long travail, Ihave brcakrasted abundantly, I havebathed In the sen that Is of deep andwondrous blue. I have n pipe, nndthere remains nothing to be desired.

i'olice nnd I'irc Alarm SvstemFeed expenso $ 10.10Gencinl expense IM.CO

Mnterinl nnd supplies (l.tlPay roll 1GS.05

$ 231.77liond Department

ucl expense .... .$ 103.75Uencral expenso 100.14Lumber exnenao 354.31Material anil supplies. 2,405.50Fay roll 3,584.90

$ 0,723.78! Sheriff and Deputies

Salary of Sheriff .$ 175.00Salary of Deputies

Honolulu 125.00Kwa 100.00Vr'nintiau ..., 12.50Walaluii 75.00Koolauinn 00.00Koolaupoko 00.00

C07.50Treasurer's Office

S.ilary of Treasurer. .$ 200.00General expense 5.00Printing 11.00

210.00County Beach Park $ 33.75County oflico rent 120.00Kwa Koail District 1.70impeachment trial 027.2SKalmuiki culvert 0,054.74Kooluuloa Itoari Dist. No. 2,

material and supplies... . 15.A0Outstanding warrants 2.50Pali arch 500.00Pali road 7;o.os

road retaining wall.... 100.84I'oundmaster pay roll 30.00I'upukoa Homestead road

materinl and supplies., 00.74Supervisors salaries of.. . 450.00

THE COUNTY TREASURERS

REPORT FOR LAST MONTH

Total disbursements $37,940.37

Hal. on hand and in hanks... $24,070.18Road Tax Special Fund.

Honolulu DistrictHal. ou hand June 1, 1000... $10,240.14

ltcL-eint-s 1.725.00:

Total 11.905.14Disbursements il.UOSfit

I I

Hal. on hand Juno 30, 1000.. 2,200.50Kwa and Waiunao District

Hal. on hum! .luiio 1, 1000...$ 7,820.21Itcccipts 4S.00

Total $ 7.S74.21Disbursements 4,007;'.)

lial. on hand June 30, 1000..$ 3,b00.02Wnitilita District

Bal. on hand Juno 1, 1900...$ 3,08 1.0SItcccipts 20.00

Total 1,001.98Disbursements 1,120,1'.

Hal. on band June .10, 1900.,$ 2,578.54I Koolaiilim District

Hal. on hand Juno 1, 1900,..$ 1.SII0.42Itecelpti 7.00

TuU! $ 1,870,42Dlnliumouieiits ,W.',74

Hal. on liiiml Juno 110, 1900..$ HM.OSKoiilitiipokn Dlntrlct

Hal, un IihihI .liiim 1, 1900.,,$ 1,17:1.00HeieipU .'14,00

Tll $ 1,507.00DUIuiriwiiieiila 90.1,10

Hal. on liiuid Jium SO, 1900.,$ 5I2--

lUciplluUtlon.

DlitrUt nt IImimIiiIh $ I4JI4AU)ii ii Cwn uml Wulanuu. IflUMtIlUtrUl ut WhIiiIwi tftU.HIMilH of HooIruIos WH.0DUlfifl nf KiMlmiHiU 6IIJ.M

T48l Ital. riHHl U fud, MU.ItOJlsprl fully wI'Mllled,

IIH IIAIII II. TIII.KT,'I'fvmuinr, iumy f Utthu

I t. i I.Il i lu, Ji j , ItK'U

Ho must have ridden lpng and hnrd.fhe must have endured many a bodilyJolt and jar, he must havo had alt hisnerves ror many n weary mlloIn sun nnd shadow, who would reachtho condition which I have nchlcVed.I havo u contented mind ln a body thatI hopo will bo sound, somo day.

If you would achieve as much, do yougo and ride 00 miles on horseback totho top of Mauna Kca, and then ride500 miles down again toVherd tho searipples ln with a murmur that carrieswhispers of other Isles In the deepertropics.

It wns only Inst Sunday morning, al-

though It seems a month ago now, thatwe rode to the top of Mauna Ken thoSecretary. Rawhldo Ben tho guide, Jlm- -mle, tho Postmaster and I. Our horseswero Just In from the rolling pnsturcsof Humuula, and carried us prancingthrough tho young Mnmano forest thatalso seems to bo striving to climb thatmountain.

REMARKABLE FOREST.It wns ono nf tho most remarkable

things In these Islands, that Mamaneforest that is fast climbing the slopesor tho cones of Mauna Ken, and oneof tho things nbout which tho lenst Isknown. Less than fifteen years ago,tho trees wero found but sparsely ontho lower levels. From theso the seedsmight well havo been carried down-ward by freshets to spread upon stilllower slopes. But never a freshet ranthat could .carry Mamnho seeds up ahill.

"Somo pnraslto that fed upon thetrco has died out," says the Secretary,"and the plnnt has Its chanco ngnln."

Which utterance being olllcinl, I willlet It go at that as to the forestatlou.The Mamane trees are coming back, ntall events, and the forest llnu Is climb-ing Mnuna Kca, Presently, tho gov-

ernment and tho land owners willall this laud, and tho fallen Ma-

mane leaves will store nnd save thewater, nnd the silt from tho crumblingcones will pack into the low places,and streams will ripple down whero thogreat spongy moss nf tho mountainnow swallows thirstily all tho rain thatfalls nnd gives back but tew diops toman.

Tho Mamano Itself Is n low, spreadingevergreen or the widely-diversifie- d

acncln family, n cousin of tho nlgnrobabut with an apparent liking for ahigher altitude. And It It continues Jospiejd It will do for tile ranchers on lltoslopes of Mauna Kea almost all thattho alqarobn has done for inncherselsewhere. 1 do not know that cattleeat tho seedpods or the Mamane, butthey browse upon tho leaves nnd seem4to do tho trees no hurt.

AVo started pommcl-sllcker- s time somo steps takenfrom sheep pur-I-n

would thoflkln then nnd organlza-rldde- n

other garb. rose Maunaforest Pratt

tho the Itself, Kben andwas and

not co!d. Tho wnnseemed over was

We out top personbut not appear once.

Then tho sun broke, llnshing,rode out high cone usheslooked down upon valley between

peaks Hawaii upon rollingwhite with tluse

sliver uponAhead, the Jagged cones, Mauna

Kea nroso nil about To south-- Jward the sweep tho blue domoMauna Loa splendidcurve above clouds, brokennptx by the Jagged edge centralcrater, small

strung like tho Jewelswoman's the westward,rarther away, lorty top Hua-lal- al

pierced the clouds sharplyJagged peak.

OLD QUARRY.

Up nnd still upward rode, ourhorses reellnir great elevation seem.lngly lltllo didtheir backs. Now tho formutlonchanged, from" riding cinderrones begun steeper climb along

ridge marked by oldbroken by action nnd snowInto Jagged boulders. There wassnow, here, but traces action.were very parts thomountain above 10,000 teal elevutlon.

Presently there rar aheador, still long above, us,what seemed dumppile from abandoned mine,

"There." said Hen. "Is wherocomo W.

out

1905.

rodo

Into

Hawaii were stage thatown rorbears nnd passed

werowhich dwelt,

sheltertho winds thewero ledges huid, black,rock wus

Implements war, llslilng,

for service und

iiiouud whichslowly Ills own

"How howthis height,

dig mnlthu

fur the polishernnd mid

might he.live somedlisl, Ihers iilsive Him t'loiids

wsru mriisswiimy below

Iwppy by llmws

isle iwlll.

HY

rlsvtM),

lU lM4Id

lwt im hb IU

mtl wtiM Um iMrf wUCW Jj iltf

IJjf

ho the?skull ot his enemy while hohis own liro the basalt,

taken battle has had achance.

The aro elevationof 12.GO0 feet. From highest

plnlnlyInto view, rising bcsldo cono

perfect crater.It this crater,might shot out Its vomit cin-ders and r?J ash but

sleep. sleepingnow, nnd little dot ot wMUv

snow nestled nt Its feet none of"the heat that radiatedIt days.

It looks easyrtdo tho summit throughgentle that right

the top. Is rcnlly very thehardest stretch nil. Tho summitcono reality n double steepnnd Is red nnd horses,beginning now feel the great

even ourselves little,find dllllcult and the climb-ing steep. Wo zigzag backward andforward, rider following thi

steps, nnd many stops lnthe Inst feet Indeed,

climbing that has gono bofore.SUMMIT REACHED.

nro the summit nndtho clouds that

below we catchglimpses tha sea nnd tho distantsunny Hawaii. Atalmost, the plains Humuula Haspread out Uko map, and beyond,above tho clouds, ure Mauna

mouth open andund, far the distance, tha

bluo outlino Haleakala. bo--

was rarely heautirul, Its sweepcoloring,

sawtho point, elevation

13.S23 mound Is built,nnd this a lies thatlists those In re-cent years, had climbed mountain,nnd ueposlts silver money

for a monument there,nnd divers tho whichhad suited and fancy thadepositor. One lind left small com-

pass, another bunch sulplurmatches, another button,

penny,Wo copied 11)0 of thoso who

had before and left ourown und gavo of silver fortho Summit

ourselves thnt sumtho can had tho amount

had in ' 1.0r, It was wcrostation, riding I looking tho carrying out tho

a drlzzlo of rain thnt 'poses of contributors. And so wesoaked up to tho If we had I perfected tho

As Hon ot the Keathrough tho lino rodo Into i Limited: nnd elected Joseph

body cloud and the president, P. Low secretaryrain changed a mist that dense, collector A. L. C. Atkinson treas-b- ut

urer. amount ot theSlowly tho cloud to break. turned tho treasurer, and It

were riding tho of 'determined that any hasIt, that did nil at

nnd weu of and

thothe or as nmass a ot

It.ot

us. thoof or

stretched athe nt Its

or Itsand wearing ones nt In

tervals, or nnecklncc. To

the less ora

HAWAIIANwe

theas as wo ourselves, onlp. m,

and upwo a

a an lava Howthe or

noor Its

apparent on all

appeared,and dlstanco

In tho distance ann I

Rawhide

out

as though

highest

Is

nsfooting

to heaven,

In

highest

contained

leaving

on-ot-

Monument.ns

tothrough

the natives in tho old) August 11, 1903. Rawhide ILdnys chip the rudo forms or their Pickering, W. Pickering, ,

adzes tho hard of tho ' bridge, Mass.; Gere, S.currying the I Inway, Alex.

down Into tho lowlands to perrect Saturday, 1:22 p. til., October 7,

polish Ivy Richardson, Ernest Napelnon, still climbing, nnd Pnrker, Kealnha Naone, Ernest Camp-entl- y

took hats to tho shades bell, Xlanl. Cordelro, Chnrlle Akona,tho men or tho Stone February 1900. Rawhldo Ja-th- ey

had lived and wrought In Wood, Boston, Mass,; Jumcu IUthat Is fading fast tho pnst; Judd.that tho or own race. It is 22, 1900. Eva K. Woods,not many centuries ago theso men Hell, Annie Hattlc, Bella H.or at tho our

reached, 10.-0-

ago. Here tho caves lnthey rudo stono walls

In front to them fromcold of mountain.

tho of hisaltlcwhich tho

prized In the making of theiror or or itgncui

lure, tho of tho gotls

weupproach,

wus little depressionhud pile or

long"'To to to dnlvo

chip hard stuuu ihimiKhthe long curry down

of stone "mlup even, It

In llm iiMrryiuii, toeven In die us must Iihvu

while tll

wsrui ruin niHrehliitf thellv fur plentynu

riiurHiii IiuuiIimIHull Has vnUIi

Wullltltli KI.AVIW.

Ii U mid InUUfltlHW'

Uttl II amun4hUtti

U t

W kttlu. )('or ih Nt hi

And .could still beat lnboat

upon AIn hi

old quarries nt anhero

point of tho mountain comesa la

an absolutely circularlittle It

have ofyesterday,

going to It Is mostprofoundly a

feelsmust have from

In wakingFrom the quarries an

nvalley seems to lead

to It hardof

In cone.of cinders; the

to clovn-tlo- n,

wo do a

ejeh Inguide's make

TOO more. than Intho

THEAnd then, we nt

through havo partly-broke-

away usor or

vales or our feet,of

aLoa, with

yawningHualalul In

It mustmagnificent view on a clear day. It

luIts on that wo

It.an

feet, alu canor the names or who,

thoof mndo to-

ward n fundarticles, ofthe taste ot

an ot

a brassa

namesbeen there

each a bitThen wo

Inreached of

Humuula to oflittle

havo thereIn we Association,

wo G.of J

tocollection

who

upon

of wool

In

rrost

ot

n

used to Ben;to T. Cam-sto- ne

from rock auy II. C,Implements MucAshley.

them afterwards." K.Wo prcs--

off ouror Ago, Hero 25, Ben;

a time 'cob H,very

Is, past our Elsa,that Woods,

yearswith

built upHero

muteilul most

uhe up

ohund

tutu

food

lyllml

Uml wr.ttlfklJ Ui

Hiito

ml M"OS

itii ui

that

Its

to

all

Its

day

Ator rocks

us,

Muy

muda the ascent of Mauna Kca, thepoint In tho Hawaiian Islands,

shall bo eligible for membership uponproof thnt he hns been on top of tho

and that eacli member con-

tributing to th monument fund ulmllreceive a certlficalo Muling the date of

(his and ttdknnwledglng thaumount of 111 contribution.

It wns not determined definitely whatkind or monument would bo erected,but there will bo n register for cllmb1-er- s,

and somo kind of tablet. EbenLow will receive contributions amitrnnsmlt them to tho treasurer, and thocertificates of membership will be pro-par- ed

atELIGIBLE TO MEMBERSHIP.

Herewith Is a list of tho namesnt tho summit, with the dates set downby tho several parties of climbers:

Made tho summit July 18, 1904, nt 3T. A. Mitchell, W. R. N. Kayscr,

D. Ii. Kulins, D. Thaanum. And wohope you feel us well ns wo do, Maythoso rew articles coma in handy (1button, 1 small pocket compass and 1pneknge m.itchcs), (D. T.)

February 20, 1S05. Left KalelohaHouse ot 6:45 a. in.; nrrlved nt summitat 11 a. m. All's well! Rawhldo Ben.

February 20, 1903. Wo all feel well.Rawhide Ben, John Ross,K. Magulre,-Henr- y P. Beckloy, PakaWahuinann, Ioano Half. Be graciousand spare tho quarter. (23c. was de- -posited I.. contribution tin tlila

Sam Purdy.. loane.June 24, 190C. A. L. C, Atkinson,

Jnines Austin Wilder, Ho. N. Sherldun,Joseph O. Pratt. Rawhldo Ben,

THE CRATER LAKE.Aftor the organization of tho asso-

ciation, wo mounted our horses androdo to tho top of the tuln cone, ut itlittle lower elevation than summituropci and down upon a Held

frozou muss of gluelul snuw, eacli tiny,heuutlfiil llako u gleiimlng crystal. Itwas dllllcult to hieuk off bits tu eatfi'iuii the hard points lutn llmwinds und the sun hud shaped II, huthow Kond It wns! Fumy eating snowhere In lluwull, mid Mowing upon yourimllld II ii srrs urierwurd l llmw themnut!

The fuie of tint stum hank whhhUlmr Hiiiii the ii of u iiiuii onhuisiiluult. snd presiiinuliiy It Is tlieriHie Mir hi i.und At sueli mi

ul ull events, II van limit hutslowly

I'iuiii His we ( ! iluwn i Iliai 'is lei ImU" u h I'imiI nivvrline mimm of ihu mum ii Imp, nndSAwlIMwl In H iii'IuumI ilepii'imleilU mi W"4UI uf IlitHM feel. It kvuM Mid ul I lil. II of u 'irsrlikw, IImi Ii Ii Isilluuilwt I Jim nWPtl llM, IllhJ UI iipr.iv.7i, ii him I d IWI Ihtf

(flillliUn.) VII 't

tho Chiefs. Here, covering several, "I snow iiuvuig a iiuru oi weverui nuu-acr- es

lu different places, were idles of died in length, Of course,chips from the lough stonu, i lode to It. It wus mi whlto und benu-beat- en

off through many n woary duy tlful that wo had thought wo wouldof labor. Here, whmo euch I have ridden Into It-- hut found, uponworkman had sat III thu nuurry. tliero thut It was caked

builtchips. long, lnrd,

climbut

duys,inussuscarry wood

wittermil)

mulvesltwl His dwullir

KurslyMllur

lukmiIWpe

tu lakjjj warwarn

luurluirli MHtl

hate.

blackslavo

tho

looki,

before

tho

ot

nndtho

ot

tho

and)

llllsd

highest

mountnlu,

ascent

once.

found

Cnpt, Chas.

date.)

thelooked

wliluli

mmw

MKllISs,Hl!iW

yards

patienthtird-- U

JI

?M

flV.X

!

m

F4.

US

HawaiiHN . g azbtxbEntered at the Postoffice of Honolulu, 11. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

and

G.

' Rates:Par Month .60 Per Month, "5jw-- v. '. 5.00 Per Year. Foreign .6.00

FRIDAY

Serni-Wcek- ly Issued Tuesdays Fridays.

WALTER SMITH, Editor.

SubscriptionForeign

Payable Invariably in Advance.OHAftLES S. CRANE. Manager.

JULY 6

APRIL COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES.The foreign commerco of tho United States In April, 1000, was larger than

that of tho corresponding, month of any earlier year, consisting of 107 million

dollars imports and 144 millions exports; total, 251 millions, or moro than n

quarter of a billion dollars In n singlo month. In only ono previous April in

tho history of our export trade has the total of Imports and exports reached as

mueh as 200 millions. For tho ton months eliding with April the record is

equally striking, being: Imports, 1021 millions; exports, 14SS millions, or n

total of 250!) millions. Xo similar period of any earlier year ever touched tho

ono billion dollar lino in imports or reached the 1300 million lino in exports.

Tho total commerco of tho United States for tho ten months ending with April

is thus over 2 billions of dollars, nnd should tho monthly nvcrngo for May

and Juno be as grcnt as that for the ten months for which tho record Is mndo

the totnl of tho fiscal year 100(3 will exceed 3 billion dollnis.

4 The fiscal year 1000 seems likely tn mnko n new roconl In tho foreign trade

in several particulars. Imports never exceoded 100 million dollars a month

prior to 180.1, except In a single instance in which large quantities of merchan-

dise were being rushed into tho country to nvold pending tariff changes; but

seven out of the ten months ending with April of the prctont year have shown

each an importation of moro than 1Q0 millions, nnd the month of March showed

tho highest import record over made, 1 13,507,277.

On the export side the high-wate- r mark of earlier years has also beenpassed, tho total for the ten months ending with April being 200 millions in

excess of the total fpr tho corresponding total of any earlier year, and tho total

for tho single month of December, $180,738,520, being 25 million dollars greater

than in any preceding month in tho history of our export trade.The increase in imports occurs in manufacturers' materials and finished

manufactures, nnd tho increase in exports occurs In agricultural products andmanufactures. The increase in imports for the ten months ending with Aprilamounts to about SO million dollars. Tho total figures for tho nine months of

Which tho Department of Commerce nnd Labor through Us llurcnu of Statisticslias completed tho analysis indicate u gain of about 41 millions in manufacturers' materials, and 51 millions in the two clascs, manufactures and luxuries,while there is a decrease cf about 20 millions ln foodstuffs. In exports theroIs for tho ten months an incrcaso of 215 millions, nnd the nine months' figures,

bow completed, show a gain of about 130 millions in agricultural products andabout 50 millions In manufactures.

While tho full totals of tho ten months, period havo not yet been receivedby tho Hureau of Statistics, figures rolatlng to exports of breadstuff, provisions,live animals, cotton and mineral oils arc In hand for tho full ten months.These indicate an incrcaso In brendstufTs nlono of about 73 million dollars, com-

pared with tho corresponding ten months of Inst year; 31 millions in provisions;30 millions in cotton, and about 2 millions in mineral oil. Exports of pro-

visions, by which is meant meats, butter, checso and oleomargarine, show anincrcaso of 34 million dollars in tho ten months, nnd indicate that tho totnlvalue of provision exported in tho fiscal year JOOO may, for the first, time, passtho 200 million dollar line, nnd will probably exceed the total of any previousyear.

Cotton exports for tho ten months nre 30 million dollars more than in theamo months of last year, and seem likely to bring tho total of cotton exports

for tho full fiscal year above tho 400 million dollar lino for the first tlmo in thoiistory of the cotton export trade, and seem to Indicate certainly a largertotal value of cotton exports in 1000 than in any preceding year. Tho valueof raw cotton exported never touched tho 300 million dollar line until 1001, butBAnma lilrnlt. In KIOll ,t mma tin, .100. fitllltmt ilfillrif linn tint .rnlim nf nitini

cxnortod.1807, exceeded 30 millions In was 40 millions in 1005, nnd seems likely,in 1900, to bo considerably obovo 50 millions.

AN ANTI-SALOO- N OPPORTUNITY.Section 33 of tho new liquor law says:

If a Yorson who has reason to beliovc Hint a licensee is sellingintoxicating liquor that is adulterated, calls the attention of thoTreasurer of the Territory thereto, said Treasurer SHALL authorizein writing person to secure from such licensee a samplosamples of liquor for analysis; and said Treasurer may at any timuprocure cnusc to bo procured samples of liquor for analysis.

if

why of new law framed ns to deprive thatjurisdiction that people asked buy open

dally consumption. deal milk,molasses nnd soda wntcrjtnit liquor alone.

Dcspito various loose features woshould to seo tried. I.et Anti-Saloo- for

would do complaint were lodged

A LEGISLATURE.Is a regret so much Interest Is taken throughout tho

islands elections to boards kUHrviwirs to

Tr-- ita.wrijjl-?v'?-,j- : . .iaiiiewBtfffjCTI1

i. J

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

tiim'tuIvt 1'i.WM.t

1 THE OF THfe "MOLOKANS.The article about tlio Moloknns reprinted herewith the Los Angeles

Times in one of most unjust, untrue and malicious ever published re-- 1 (From Wednesday's Adcvertlscr)Harding labor conditions in Hawaii. I eaxoti nishop returned on the

Theeo Moloknns were Riven the best opportunities their lives in there i V"na tTOm tne Island.Islands. Paiblic land which will bring tiO per acre open market today was LnTcflr aXTj'nTJar1

them at 5.65 per aero under (t contract which expressly stipulated that The new electric power plant nt Wn-th- ey

were to raiso sugar cano on it which neighboring would lnlhn will ready for activemill. The- - were tn hnvn flieir Tt.iratp r.nid Los Aneeles to Hawaii: thnv i uuul "" "... . .. , , ... . ., n ., j jwere to l,o taught the labor of the fields; they wcro to work as a community.Their lenders came here, looked over land and agreed to tho contract andsent for their n to come at the expense of a local philanthropist,who also pledged himself to their families from llussia. In due tlmo 110Molokans arrived nnd wont on' ground) and almost to a mnn the heads offamilies refused to do nB agreed. A more lazy, shiftless, Ignorant andgenerally worthless body white men never before came to these islands. Theywould not till the they were to own; the' would not do honest work whilethey were being taught nnd a lot them soon decamped, came to town nndtried to get somebody to pay their faro back to California. Thousands of dollarshavo been spent upon them to no avail; and for this outlay they havo made norecompense. It is quite natural that they should write, falsehoods about theirtreatment almost natural ns It is Los Angeles Times, which journalknows better, to nITect the fear that men may be made slaves within tho terri-tory of the United States.

GOOD PROMOTION WORK.This paper looks the best advertising results from tho moving pictures

hlch nre now being prepared in for use on the mainland. Tho magicof words is nothing to the magic well-mad- e moving pictures, these bringtho very life a country before the oyes spectators thousands miles awayand enable tho most casual looker-o- n to reach n correct judgment about thequality of the people shown to him, and the naturo of their business, their dailylife, their civic comforts scenic nnd climatic environment. Heading is onothing; "seeing is believing," nnd .for seeing tho next best thing to one'spresence on tho ground is an'ppportunlty to view moving pictures that nre takenwell and mannged skilfully.

It would bo a splendid thing Hawaii, as soon as autumn foils on thoconst, to exhibit the moving pictures in nil tho chief cities nnd towns betweenI'ugct Sound and tho Mexican Indeed, they ought to bo shown and prob-ably will bo Bbown nil over the country; but wo speak of the Pacificbecause that is the best place for Hawaii to look for tourists. Once wo couldconvince westerners that thil is their natural playground, Switzerlandand tho Itivlera are natural playgrounds of Europe, should need spendno more money in competition with Florida, Cuba and Southern California amongEasterners. Wc should havo all the tourists wo could entertain.

NIGHT III DRY CUP ON

MUDS OF HAWAII

,r.r rBy Sol. Sheridan. has passed there is nt leoit a kind

From House of Cliockhno, Knyrai- - track, which grows better with tholine, Hawaii, 30. After Matlnu passing of moro horses. 'Ken, it would seem that there sliould It but n small flow, that woremain no worlds to conquer. That is struck nt first, nnd the tii.il pbvnonly in tho seeming. There worlds upon Wo had soon passed it, andand worlds. And one of them lies, in rode into a field of pnhoehoc, growntho forimitivo state, between Humuula up with a sparse forest of Ichuas andand that land of beauty, which is Kona. creeping things, and cracked

it is n far cry a far, fur cry, in every direction, and underminedacross thero! with sounding caves unknown

AVo left Humuula on morning depth, across the thin roofs of whichnftcr tho ascent of Mauna Ken, tho our horses with gingerly steps.morning .Monday, until of June. And then there wore doing?:lno Il!irt' Wi'3 tho si,m0 i,s tl,nt wh!cI' ' doubt aboutmanufactures which never touched tho 20 million dollar lino until

1002,

soma or

or

tiimuvu inyuiu;iur uxcui'liHir own Juauun Kpn nndthat thero had himself to it horso do everything but fly. Now, IThlmblebcrry Jim, a cowboy and saw horses' get down and crawl upongood fellow, youth and tho vigor their stomachs, nnd wriggle, and hangof it. And by that much was nhend in cracks by their toes, and leap widoof all the rest of us. Hut, while Thim- - ciovnsscs from a standing ground Hintbleberry Jim has youth, itawhidc Hen, palm hand Wmld cover tothe guide, had a bold adroitness which alighting ground of oven less dimen-n- o

youth could match, and tho Post- - sions. Do not run nway with thohad a lack of discretion mar- - tion that this is nn imaginative skctc'

velous in wiso man, Jimmio Not a bit of itl Just ride a horse thathad his art, the Socictary had tn.-t- . knows tho lava across that flow

From this it nppenrs that the first steps to bo taken nguiiiBt tho sellers of """ l lmil wt'"' " rCl1 roan haTSC- - A nnJ vu will seo the like marvels ifadulterated liquor must come from nny person who has reason to believe that roan ,loni0 t,mt kllows th6 lavn '? a .vou do I10t break your neck,such sales have been and that tho second step must bo taken by tho n,1R,lty ooa thi"K to llilv". in. that TOO MUCH SENSE,official who sells tho licenses nud naturally wantB to sell as many as possible. comitO'- - ' i Why, I'll gamble that my red roanThis provision of tho law is to tho purposes of tho offending J

' EIDING OVER THE PLAIN, can climb right up tho side of Centralsaloon man. Ho knows h'ow slow privn'to parties to mnko complaints, pro1 Tl,e ro!ul for thc fir8t fcw mi1cs' lav Ullitm chtirch, stop for breath on thebono which them into a'0"K Ul l,lnm tl".'t ls u, shouldqr ofpublico, may bring court as witnesses; nnd ho Is quitonwnre that it A not tho trade of the Treasurer to watch his licenm customers to ,l10 tlirpc mountains of Mauna Koa,

find out there is not some way driving them out of business. Tho saloon 5I,luna Loa Hualalai, a 'lusty plain never turn a hair. Horses bred to thouwl ,s ""' rlc" uc" """ ,v,l0!'0 cx"man much l.refers tho law as tn a pninmnii.sensn nrnvisinn slmnl.l

empower tho Hoard of Health to mnko Inspections of liquor as well ns food.is,c"co tllu nm wll t ridden

Ho has a wholesome fear of tho Hoard Health, which is probably tho reason over H wou,a cnlcc ""'I'"'- - IIcr '10

section 33 tho was so body of partof its natural over tho things nre to inmarket for their Tho Hoard may freely with

it must letthe bad intent of tho law and in its text,

liko it the T.entnip. inatnncv mt

the things

the

the

thethey

of

ns for the

for

ofof of

nnd

for

tho as

N.tho

waswas

seamedHut

ofthe

passedoi the

itl

joined

the of my

so

ofit is ,n

ofof

Humuula people havotho mesquite and alfiloria grasses ofCullljruin, and havo found that thesesurpass tho nativo grasses in putri-tlv- o

qualities nnd supplant them invigor. Here, nlso, as on tho mountain

BatnplcB of the homicidal liquor that is sold in tho small saloons and cnll,ho M""u,t trco '3 Ircadlng. ...And

tho attention of tho Treasurer to them. Probably Iho latter would waive tl,cro "ro W,W nml "''""J' an'1

previous authorization nnd nceept ns exhibits. If so tho next step would "" """ """m "lru 'luKn are

be nn ollicial analysis, which Is whero tho Hoard of Health would ulll,tt',l liar,. a"ll millions upon millions,

come into tho affair. Should tho analysis prove tho case of tho Anti-Saloo-ot California

then the next move would bo tho Attorney General's. I "Tlu'J' Ill:ko their nests in - thc- - - i .. i.i .. ... .. ..Here is n very good enterprise indeed for tho Anti-Saloo- Lcaguo-so- me- """' "lnnln "nwnmo cn, wl.n

thing practical and to tho point, Thero has been much thunder from heat- -Uske'1 wl,'V "'" '".""Kooso does not eat

lightning among tho people and it Is tlmo for a bolt to strike. We tho erB of tlu'8t Kround-nesters- .

aumii inut tho Treasurer count divert the bolt ir he wanted to; but wo hnvo1ri',',1,l, w ride out of the dust,

no such opinion of him. Ho simply doesn't want to turn out first and do nil tho "" l'Pt;1" ,0 u'ri'ni1 "work ugninst men who nrp, In n sense, his customers. Hut wo feel Biiro ho

W'"1 laVa l,oulJ('"- - Jt ishis duty if n proper with him.

SOUNDIt matter of that mQro

In the of than there U tho legislature,

n,

PLAINT

of B"R

from

of

forof

slopo

tho we

of

a

a

old

ranch

piaiu sirewnnn old flow,

guldu explains. it ' got i6o muchhere, In calling linwhido llru theguide it Is to bo understoodguides us his courtesy, merely, Somen ever received moro whole-hearte-

courtesy than was extended tn ourThe rrusoiia for this condition Brc not iiccenwiry to explain; the point U party In (he wilds iif Hawaii by'Kbenany public Indifference about the legislature i likely to let the control of that l,ow, manager of llumimlii, whoe ),.Impurtunt body Into the hands of warst elements In Maud politics, mor It U tu be railed "llawhlde lien"wuu results wiimi nre ny no pl.ii.imt tn forecast, by his when he takes them up

Twiirave mutters wait upon legislative Judgmcnt-l- lie whu) ipiotloii nud into tho high ur nnd .hows themthe liquor quiwtJon. Are the hImmW to be kept up by giving the IcHnhers fair tho whole world, And, benue uf hiI or urn they In yt xiiutliHr iih down hill I Are the M.m.N to Iirvm a cmrley( let thtf courtesy be done torwHfluble llquur law or lire they to be tonmnilcl no ut wure 4ir longer him that he o tailed he de.lt.. Aby the print d.ifspHl.Me .ululef Who I. i de,W Wh IhiI e(flU- long llf., and a ,u.,nu U,u'l ufluref And If the leirtibtlurv U wade up uf h miturlul nt llml huIhIi I. the luva ulldn, tu lUulddii lla.likely hi fit, lulu It by default, nbt nuw Is tlmre (m Mlty UKftmre hIiIi lt UIWNQ THH LAVA,

unirllUb wi iMilllBMrt U mM(l , A,Ur ,u luul, ,,., , ,NSt. llMlt tU TwiltwW IUqMUtl eawUte wlJ Q U. Iyil liitt t M IhIu a flaw uf bUek kiM

Va K"' ltM IMU MMl llm I. Mlwt limn. , to mU Uv lbl r.M.. tu,LlUg

tu te tu t4rf H g ft w itto. -,, I-- ii .... n u

ii it uw ih tu imtatte mm& ."t , ,

In

plantation be

nro it.

jiuu lhu

ho

aro

temperance

I

uttdl' ffw itt ul iMbuMHwNui 1V- -. iitiM U 4mm aufjuri jt. k m w ,t,Ug UnUmt Am 4njtJ Kslrtiip l, .tu,-- -- JiU,

fUMNi iM wHJtJ

from

givenwork

bring

land

Hawaii

line.

Juno

with

planted

cnt,1

them

that

panmruus

mi1.1 IrAVma llulii ft.K ., I, ?'T-- """ iW r rwnlt( "

lars II uw.Mr It.a lint H'l vl.i. i uf iiti,l

1 hi.d ridden,had seen n

ardand

made;

being

friend,

rluurbM

pinnacle of the steeple nnd then calmlywoik uown on the other side and

!iml

lava must do that kind of thing. Ifthey did not, they could not, live there.

And that reminds me: We wereworking across this, in singlo file, nndevery step wnB agony to the riders andmatter for growing wisdom in doingnew stunts to tho horses. Just nt thomost critical time, when linwhido Bon'shorso had leaped a crevice, and thoSecretary's horso was poising for thosame leap, nnd Jimmio was right aheadof me, seemingly standing on his head,nnd I did not exactly know how I heldup, tho Postmaster, whoo horse wasperched upon tho top of n rockingstono somewhere behind me, asked,with giavo curiosity:

"Do wild horsvs over como in here!""Wild horses!" snorted Thimble-berr- y

Jim, from his place in tho rearof the procession. "Huh! Wild horses

tho I.ct be said dnimi sense! "

that heof

that

the

h.

furhu

After that, wo got utit of there. Ido not know how, to this day. I neverwill know how. Hut it la my hiimbloopinion that the red roun horse knows,nnd could do it again. If ho ever does,you can ride him your.elf, i Imvr hadmy day in the lava fields.

rWMITIVE ABLUTIONS,All day we fought the lava, rough

hiiI smooth and, piirniloKlcHlly, foundthe tiitmith the rungher anil wef.'iinpe.l (hut night In the mhuehoe. A

ck Iruln, tent on from lliinmulu, metits itt the place at uhirh it hud lieon

imlntel that they tlnwld, a simple ofwiijvrs uu Unrx'Urk ittlWnu a tupln

f wuii, a uf whUh wtrrlml tw bur-rat- s

uf walr. IW It Mat dry suiup.I Htl wy ettnluK 4II In bulf a

ttti nii a mm, la v.bll JliujyUml ljabjial u mth Ui hv HtUttWittg lilt Ih. of i ill ,, sud mlhjtj

l MS I'M NUH' I HltJ MatllUy I lis I

Hl.lt'h IL bwilal Ww I. I

Jmuit imfruiil i, bluliuiil, biw

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sirs. W. S. Edlnes sailed on the nhln.ito visit relatives and friends In SanFrancisco and Los Angeles. 'W. T. Itawllns Jeff for Kauai lastevening to nttend the Circuit Courtterm. He will bo absent some weeks.

Dr. J. S. SIcGrew, who hns been vis-iting the Volcano, mid the Monsnrrntranch, returned homo on the MaunaLoa yesterday.

On account of the strike In Califor-nia the Alexander & Baldwin steamercalendar will only contain the Julysailings and arrivals of steamers.Copies of same can be had by calllnirnt their omce.

The total of license collections for theyear at the ofllce of the TerritorialTreasurer up to last night amounted to

5, ,850.28, at which JS7.711.7S were forliquor and the balance for licenses forotner classes of business. This doesnot, of course. Include the entire Territory.

(.onstructlon work on the Nuuanuanm nas ceased entirely, pending thecoming or Expert Engineer Kellogg,wno is to arrive on tho Alameda. ItIs said that Kellogg will die variouspits in the dam to test Its stability, undono is now being sunk as a kind of pre-liminary for his work. Tho Governorhas not yet appointed other engineers10 with Kellogg, nor decidedwhether ho will.

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)Auckland papers report nn earth-

quake at Honolulu on April 18.Miss Peters of Kauai nnd Mr. J. W.

Cook were married Tuesday evening.The Fourth was to havo been cele-

brated at Makawell, Kauai, by baseballnnd other sports.

Plans have been completed for thonew collego nt Kalmukl In w'hlcli MillsInstitute and Knwalalmo Seminary, ItIs said, will be Joined. Tho structurepromises to bo one of tho most Impos-ing In Honolulu.

The Kona pineapple crop this yearwill bo the largest ever put on the mar-ket from jthe big Island, The fruit Isnil of largo size, nnd most excellentIn flavor. The entire crop is handledby the Bruncr cannery.

After Mrs. H. Iscnberg had startedthe ball rolling with n contribution, theGarden Island explains, the Llhue Plan-tation, Grove Farm, the Itlces, Wll-cox- es

and Isenbergs combined to ar-range the program nnd supply thefunds for n celebration of the Fourthat Llhue,

It Is proposed shortly to draw up nset of rules for the preservation of oldHawaiian temples In the Territory. Atthe next session of the Legislature Itis probable' that nn appropriation willbe asked for the restoration of thesetemples to n condition as nearly per-fect ns possible, as they would provemost attractive to tourists.

Hllo has a coal shortage.Judge Lindsay and Deputy Attorney

General Fleming and family are leav-ing In the Sherman.

The Tax Appeal Court will sit againon Monday In the room of the Courtof Land Registration.

The name it The Garden Islandshould be added to the list publishedyesterday of Hawaiian periodicals.

Judge Robinson, after attending atchambers a few hours on his returnfrom Maul, went home HI from thegrip.

During the fortnight ending June 30,the deaths from contagious diseases InHonolulu were: Diphtheria, 1, tuber-culosis, 4.

Drs. Monsarrat, Xorgaard and Rowotwill likely be appointed a board of vet-erinary examiners under the law re-

quiring such a body. The only otherveterinarian In the Territory Is Dr.Tanaka, a Japanese.

Governor Carter will appoint mem-bers of boards of registration to till va-cancies ns follows: A. F. Judd andA. St. C. Pilanaln, Oahu, resigned; W.H. C. Campbell and K, Kekaula, Ha-waii, resigned; W. H. Rice, Kauai, re-

signed.aself. Ho said he would scorn to do it.And if you had seen him, you wouldhavo understood why. It would havorequired a rivci and then a few drops,say a lake and n small pond or two.Whilo I washed, and Jimmio railed atme, ono of tho natives built a fire of i

dried branches of tho Mnmnne, andpresently tho coffee pot sung over thocoals, and an old nntivo with a patriar-chal beard murmured kahuna charmsagainst the wild places whilo ho pulledpili grass and showed us how to makebeds of it and to nt'tend to tho wantsof the horses in a dry ramp. Ho went,presently, nnd gathered an armful oftho youngest of the grass to feed to hisown horse, belly deep liko tho othersin a wealth of tho stuff. We werecamped In n plain of it n cup shapeddepression In tho overgrown lavn flow.

MEN OF TIQ3 inLLS. j

One of the things constantly n.tnn-lullin- g

to n tenderfoot is tho tirelessvigor of these men of the hlllt. Wereached that dry eniiip, Jlmmin und theI'oitmnster and I,' thoroughly done up,'It Is my private opinion Unit tho

wus done up, too, but huwell. Jlnwlilde Hen nnd

Tblmbleberry Jim, on the contrary,were o fresh llnit they r"'le nwaytworn to get meat fur the camp thatnight ii nd the urlury likewise roduwwiiy with u rlile, but iri'iiitly rodelirk uuitin. The uilmr two nimv buk,ttlw. wiipty Imiidud, Ital imiI u aaiup,Tlmy mvriijy tmU tlirtHiuli th uuii,

luttlfiitly vliiHroui, uih aftrr ttIIIIId hnunl a that.

!(' 4nr) litt! Ivtu imH jkmjimJu will 1 1 Ihrr m ih mldrlbi if

ymim viu immmi tu tmi vtUrn, inatadlb. ihaJ hj 4 lt,Sfl!l.1 IW inVt..t a ni,k, luatiluy &

BU8INE8B CARDS.

?. A. 8CILUMI-E- A Co.-lmu- wi...

and Commission Merchants. Honolu-lu. Hawaiian lahmds.

tWErtS & COOKn.-mo- trt LewenS J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-er- aand dealers In lumber and bullfi-in- jc

materials. Office. 41 Port 8$.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.--Kb.entnery of erery descrttlon mad u6raer.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, Thursday, July 6, 1906.

KAMK OF BTOCg, Paft.Dp' Vl,

O. Dbxwbb A Co..HUQAB.

KM... .11. "i"".V'"V"llaw.Lpm.AMugar Co

ougftr UOllinhmiiIionokaa

KalininKlhainao'coVLtd.UIV.UU.URnlnUcBrid. SuKluoV.Ltd.

OnomeaOokala ....;

?'" Co. Ltd..PaauhauSuginaiiCo.

Pals .'""""."'Pepekeo.....PlonpWalalaaAgri.Co....Walluku .Watlukn Sugar Co.scripvrajmanaioWalmeaBusarMlll..

MisoaLLAMaocs.inter-Islan- d 8 8. Co

Mu,u.YTeirc'o0:.'.r::

Honolulu Hraw'lnr A

nw-Tr.,- j p.e.(FlrHaw. ?r. 4 p. c

Haw. Ter. lf p, c...Haw. Ter. 4J p. o

Cal. Beet J, tlue. Bit.Co. 6. p. cHaiku 6. p.e...- -Haw. Com. A Sugarf!n ft nHaw. SuKa'r'o"i'c""Hllo K. K. Co., 0 p, c.Hon. a. T. & L.X'c6n.

LbUlrii Ani. m . t. n e -

OshuSuBOrUo.ap.c.

Palad p.o ..,rioueer Mill Co.6 p.e.WUluag-.Co.6p.e- .

McUryde Bugar Co....

rrmrrr

IW),000,100

8,000,0001,300,0002,312,7592.000,000

790,0002,000,000

600,000600,000

2,600,000100,000600.000

loruinnl,CO0,WI,U0O.0 I

600,0005.000,000

i&nmv6,000,000

JO,ouQ760,000760,000

2,760,000i.soo.mn

700,000

105,000232,000126,000

1,600.000600,000

1,160,000

160,000i.CCO.OOO1.CO0.OO0

00,00

Amt.Ontttndlm

10,000

600,0001.000.0001,000,000

zoy.ooo

1,000,000900,000

i,e;;,ooo600,000

A,WV,UUU

708,000200,000

2,000,000750,000

1,260,000460,000

1.260,0001,000,0002,000,000

Bid,

23

81 &J2H 86

.n. lio". t4..., too

123160eo

125113MlMl

'fi

IC31001W

23.1275 paid. t65 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SALES BETWEEN BOAHDS.

25 Ewn, 23.625.

Ask.

400

:x

s54

txairo116

276

t....

CO

00

i5

102 M

75

101

83

foro tho fire, and wo dined by moon-light upon a crown ronht of mutton,cooked more deliclously than nny mut-ton I had eaten theretofore. For hunger and tho open nir make a goodsauce and man's distaste for dirt.good, cloan, volcanic dirt, is somethingof u conventionality. If you do notueucve, go molt anil cat.

Ah, the sweet content that flows intovenrynones onn ue,, of liu grasgf unicr tho moon 'is vomiir! C

Xevcr mind that a man is snoring at aJittlo distance. That is restful, too.1and there is need for some sound in tho.deep stillness that fulls upon tho Ha-waiian woods after night. Tho noisymynah seems hushed, nt this high alti-tude, and tho other birds sleep throughmo long nours silently as the grasssleeps'. '

SAVE THE QEESE.Far in the night, it is true, I heard

what seemed the weird and lonoly cry-ing of a llock of Hawaiian gceso inflight overhead, but I do not knowwhat startled them. Maybe they hadwicked dreams. I know that they weroHawaiian geese, for I both heard andsaw tho same llock next day tho sec-ond flight of these raro birds seen ontho trip. Tho first lot wo saw on thotrail between tho Volcano House andHumuula, the old Shipman trail. Theyflew low, nnd very heavily, a flight as.unliko that of wild geese as anythingwell could be. But theso birds, too,nro passing nway. It is n great pity.Perhaps tho Legislature will aggrcgatoenough wisdom, beforq they nro. allgone, to save the very few that will.null

I used no water for my toilet in themorning. I know when I havo beensufficiently nbused. And Jimmio didnot hnvo to nbuse nnybody else. Sothe camp breakfast that day was some-what moro highly sauced than thocamp dinner had been and tho horsesgot nil the water in the barrels. Thatis, they got nil savo ono full canteenthat tho patriarch hud filled over night,nud that tho Postmaster carried at hissaddle horn. Ho refused to carry a tincup, saying, with folno heat, that howns no sheen-herde- whereupon Jimmiotook It, meekly remarking)

"I would sooner bo a sheep-herde- r

than a sheep, "letter in tho dny the Postmaster took

tho flrt drink from that cup,f

COLIC AND DIAltltllOICA.

Pains In the simiineh, rnlla and diar-rhoea are iUlkly relieved by lhu uonf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Herouljr. When In need ofuli u medicine, lve It a irbil Yoru by all Dealer and Druggists, )Wn,

sxn, rtmlili tt t'o,, j,id Arvni fur

..Iltfiir Jmliis llublnson, tlillu.- - In

I'litiv jf JihIm Kcpulkal a Walluku, aHrdtvt fur IIP4 ilMliMlOfS, Hi fullWmOUtil Klallllrd, WMI rtUUIl III IIIf"U uf J. A AliUJii- - t, jlttlku Uiiosr

. inm hi vifr lUhu ti1111 JsllW Itkclv ;U) and lb lfMM U Illfi W.

T V7L 'HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 6. 1906. SEMI-WEEKL-

I IfV

THE FOURTH IS HONORED( From Thursday's Advertiser.)

Because- It was a quiot Fourth of July, it does not follow that American

patriotism is n lessening quantity. Not nt nil. It merely means wi.

American idea of tlio proper mnnnor of tho celebration of the anniversary of

national independence is becoming sane and safe.Tliis is a condition that hai been brought about gradualy, although to

some of us the manifestation may have seemed to coihevsuddonly yesterday.

The Bame Bpirit is growing on tho mainland. Great cities nro tired of hold-- ;

5nr their firo denartments to Btrlct duty on ono day in the year, to the end .

that the balanco of tho community may olTervcsce patrioticpowder. Underwriters do not liko to have tho risk of an .fourth

of July celebration added to tho other risks that they run with no added

premium for tho insurance.Also, since tho Spanish war, it is not nearly so fnshionablc to twist the

tail of tho British Hon. Wo have even come to read n bit of truth into his-

tory, and to recognize tho fact that tho British are pretty good fellow-!- , al-

though Lord North and Gcorgo HI. did try to spank us in 1770. Lord North

was auold crank, and Gcorgo was a German, anyhow. Why should tho greatAmerican nation, now crown up nnd in no need of asserting the fnct, hold

rancor forever against those good chaps who showed us that blood wns thicker

than water when Europe and the balance the world was ! ... the

degenerate Dons might lick ns out of our boots! The Dw neer had a

chance but we were not so suro of .that ourselves, just at the first go off.

For all of which reasons tho manner of the celebration the annivcr- -

aary of Amtrican independence is changing, of which fact Honolulu had a

demonstration yesterday. Tho town was as quiet as on a Sabbath r,cepting for tho cffervcsccnco of a few choico spirits seeking to drown theirdisappointment nt tho changing times in squnro faee gin. The difference

from Sunday lay in tho fact that thox i, i !. i n

who refuso to surrender their prerogative of making noi'so to any changing

times.Indeed, tho change in tho manner of tho Fourth of July observance bears

somowhat hardly upon tho small boy. The small boy's main idea of patriotism

is as associated with noise. Tho small boy's main idea nf any good things

is as associated with noise. No properly constituted small boy can enjoy

himself without noise. Indeed, when tho small boy is quiet, his parents andguardians look after him most closely. His stillness Is a portent.

Moreover, tho small boy 'has been brought up through most of hih briefycara with the notion that tho Fourth of July is n time to burn powder, tohis own detriment it may bo but certainly to tho making of loud explosive

noises, and changing times nro nothing to him. What docs it matter thattho gravity of his assembled ciders resolves that the celebration of tho na-

tion's natal day shall bo safo nnd sano and, as nearly ns possible, noiseless"What does it matter that his elders absolutely determine not to give himmoney to burn? Ho has always celebrated with noise, and he is aggrievedwhen his noise is checked. And, indeed, it is hard to begin with him. Pio-nccr- n

always suffer. Tlio small boy of today is the pioneer of the future time.Wherefore, in protest, tho small boy still explode cannon crackers when

ho can get them aided by a few largo boys who never will be grown tinsand that accounts for tho bombs and things that you heard at short inter-

vals all through tho day yesterday and through the night before, too.Tho noise yesterday, however, wns ns nothing to what it has been in

former years. Should the present tendency endure, ns seems most likely, theday will bo more quietly observed next year, and still more quietly with eachpassing anniversary thereafter. Tho tendency of tho towns-peopl- to getinto tho country will bo moro strongly marked, and healthful out of doorsports will continue tho voguo.

Almost everybody went to tho boat races yesterday forenoon. Tn theafternoon tho baseball games and tho cricket matches, and tho "Zoo, nndother places of resort drew largely. In the evening, people enjoyed the coolthof thoir Iannis, and ninny went to the Young Hoof Garden to hear the pat-

riotic exercises. Peoplo rested, nnd reflected upon their. blessings. It was allpunctuntcd with exploding bombs nnd crackers, and after dark with blazingrockets that searched tho heavens and outshone tho stars for thoir du7zlingmomont but theso things were incidental, and not the main purposo of thoholiday. Tho great Yankee Nation has passed its adolescence. Nations, normen must tell tho world that youth is left behind.

LITERARY EXERCISESIN HONOR OF THE DAY

The broader destinies of America, of tomorrow. To be behind the timesher placo as a worldls power nnd as a Is tlio fate of most of us; to bo abrtnstfactor making for universal peace, wcro oftho Ideas brought to tho front at the topatriotic exercises last night, held un-der the auspices of tho Sons of thoAmerican Revolution. The addressgiven by Rev. J. Walter Sylvester wasa looking forward o greater thingsmore than a retrospect of the greatthings of the past, though the oldtlmoFourth of July flavor was supplied Intho opening readings and addresses. tho

It was a large nnd representativegathering which thronged tho roof gar-den of the Young Hotel and overflowedIn tho parlors at either end. The, daisfor tho speakers, at tho makal end of outthe garden, faced the Initials of tho or-der blazing In red. white and blue

at tho maukn end. Thogarden Itself was brilliant with numer-ous lights of the national colors, nnd edthe speekers stand wns draped with thoStars and Strides.

Mnster Richard N. Mossman read thoDeclaration of Independence In splen-did style. Though young. Master Moss, aman has a good voice and uses It toadvantage. be

"firnmlmntVinr'a firtv nf T7,,rlrn. rnnHill," a thoroughly patriotic and rous-l- ltlng reading, was rendered by Miss Ray ,

Bell, preceded by the singing of "Amerl- -ca," In which nil Joined, as they did also

byHey. ,

by

In II- I- ofMr. Hint

Vait.M Hnuliltlil-hud bniii

l)

lilin umnl it uikI Mil" of III

union- - of

b. ,.... . .. ....."..2,,., ., ,rt ii U

in

of

saloons were open. And thatl.nlnnen wns made small bov.

tho times the good fortune of a few;In of tho times the lone

of the The Initialof Is with man of

vision. First a niter that, nGrant Is

"It Is a that at theof tho there were

two men ono a Greek, the other aRoman both of whom

of a first'was the Greek and

tho second theand Over

beforethe Issue with tho bigots of his

ttmfc, was that theearth was round. And If to

"Life ofbus" you find that he has Inscrib

on title page these words fromthe of from

"Thero shall como a tlmo In later ages,when ocean shall relax his chains and

appear, and a pilotshall And new and Thulo shall

no moro Lord Ba--In ftttpfiklni" rif thin nt ternnrp. enltpil

"A prophecy of the discovery ofAmerica."

"If care to trace this curiouslylino prophecy the

thut Ibis la Ida

T'"' ''rlnK urifu

,Tho wuv. u nnd evl

l,n' 'rl, ' m, ,ln llVvl

days of eromr

Ami toliow

lb limits hu hud airily itlTilt) la. sum) wing

Uwt w- -

flHll ilt y in wilii bnwJjHiJfiF,U UHl mI1JWI

ft .). v

'l $t I)

In i medieval nges, turn to Humboldt's crlt--After the npplauso following Miss leal examination of the of tho

Rell's had subsided. geography of this continent, and thatJones, tho chairman, related a story In other bock, unquestionably his greatest,connection with battlo of the "Kosmos." For the I takeHill and of "Bystander's" up thread nt tho wherereference to the battlo somo weeks Columbus out his greatsince. ,1 refer to a single utterance, that of

An English who was being tho Italian poet Pulcl, a friend ofshown Hill monument, took do uttcrunce In

to "This Is wo Itself Is to the popularbeat Is It his that tho conception of n new

guide "Yes, but was born In tho mind of Colum-who- 's

got the hill now?" bus. I from workJones also that his great brought out eleven years beforo Colum-grandfnt-

was shingling n In willed. The translation is that ofNew Hampshire when tho first shot our own Prescott, and you will find thowas fired, verses In hU "History of Furdlnund and

Tlio of tho evening, "The Isabella."Coui-i- of Umpire" was delivered

Mr. Hylmler. the address beingliberally 111" rattle nffirecrackers nnd Ilia crushing of bombsIn tho streets below.

Introducing spwiker thoevsnlnir, Jones snld Mr H'lVflr WHS H KrllUllID lMI...UIHf

hlrnlifhl fr.iiii K'ltu;".. "i.,,.t i,..,,,Whrn .oiulnir n Honolulu hwpr'(nVi 11 lent from Iwidliitf nisrijIn nmriy ilehumliinllniia In lliwio simktf of as it r

pr"dii ns fn!nun iliu yuuimer' llirUnllH NUifi

TIIH WOMHHIJ OV HMI'IIIK."7ti" vIImii Bf yrtitly.....-- . .1.EM r;:,,Q r 'filmy,T, ,,,

jy wHiMljiJ Id ir

fervor burning

accountedTl, bv

be advancedistinction prophet.Impulse progress tho

Garrison;possible.

curious fact be-

ginning era,

foreshadoweddiscovery new world. The

Strabo, travelergeographer; was Seneca,moralist philosopher. four-teen centuries Columbus fought

Strabo teachingyou turn

Washington Irvlng'a Columwill

thoMedia Seneca I quote

Archbishop Whately's translation:

vast continent

earth's bound."

you'Intricate of through

"Know false;

far",'r

smooth

AIM ',,B. ...,i,..,(iiislonl

IIHMlM,

lUreules mlirlil bluuli learnfar

llcyuiiddwlwi rtell

"Mmi r rPIMM) kUUIJHsB IBfilW WHH

. ww am,li,'ulllh4

"Hawaii Ponol."history

reading Compatriot

the Hunker presentapropos tho tho point

worked design,

visitor,the Hunker Lorenzo Medici, which

occasion remark: whero enough explodeyou, not?" Whereupon fancy,

Yankee answered: worldCompatriot quote the jiool's

remarkedhouse bus

address

iutlPualiN

lluH.II'HdiT,

uruturn

bLit

Christian

worlds,

theory

ww.ii.rn

( From Thursday's Advertiser.)- - -

MYRTLES AND UNIVERSITYVICTORS.

Seniors Myrtles detent Healnnls.Juniors Myrtles defeat Healnnls.Clubs University defeats U. P.

O. n.

Fifteen nundred people, nt the least,viewed tho double victory of tho Bedover the Bhio in the annual champion-ship boat races on tho 1'earl Harbormile and n half straightaway courseyesterday, A thousand or so went byrail from Honolulu. Somo few hundredsassembled from tho Kwn ami Wainnnocountryside. Family and friendly par-

ties took tho high road from town inautomobiles nnd other conveyances.Captain Tutt, of tho New York YachtClub, br-B-

auxiliary Nstcnni. There were alsoparties on board tho tug Fearless, theyacht Hawaii, several motor launches

.and -- mail yachts.

Z ZXT ,"of th(j t,mc wUh n few g,Bnt drl2zIe3i)irnc ,j,oa froHh breezes .making thethreat cinpiiniir, a majority ui ino mmtitudo on Hlioro stayed ill tho openfilling tho few benches nnd squattingupon tho grass beneath tho shado ofthe algnroba trees. Thero was n throagupon tlio balcony nnd veranda off thoHawaii Yacht Club houao, of which thopublic scorned to huo tho freedomwithout abusing it. Many also gath-ered under tho enpaejous roof of, therecreation pavilion. From theso twobuildings n good view of tlio finish, aswell ns of tho greater part of thocouisc, was to bo had. Claronco

waterside lesidence, his yachtLa Palonm mooied in front, was anopen house to iiiiuiy of his friends, itsfiont was tastefully decorated withflags and giconery. Changing groupswithout undue crowding all the timooccupied tho railway and the club piers.

More lifo and color were evident up-on the water than upon the land, apartfrom tho events of tho day which pro-duced ,all tho lifo and color. Most ofthe vessels, iu motion and at rest, dis-played flags, pennants and burgees.The Anemone made a splendid picturuin hcrpclf with her graceful lines ofhull and rig, all overtopped with aline of signal codo flags from bowspiitto peak. Her deck was crowded withgaily attired guests and from amidstthem constantly aroso vocal and in-

strumental niuslu by n band of trainedperformers. In every direction couldbe seen whito-winge- pleasure boatscruising nip nail down the lochs. Dart-ing back and forth all the time

tho larger craft and tho pierswere tlio fussy motor boats and rowboats, carrying gay parties hither andthither In t espouse to hospitable Invitations.

Such a magnificent setting nf land-scape, nlso, has tho Pearl llnrbor

scene. Suiely no aquatic racingcourse anywhere has moio picturesqueenvironment. Looking out over thebroad lochs in thrco directions tho-ey-

meets a border of luxuriant groves, be-

hind which hi oad expanses of emeraldsugnr-can- o fields stretch on ono sidoright up amongst tlio foothills of theWoianac mountains. Tho serratedridgo and tlio slopes oftho rnngo, upon which gray and porpic lights and shadows are ever pi ly-

ing, m nl. o n background to tho vlowwhich is truly sublime. Then, lookingopposite towaiil tho east, nro seen dis-tantly looming up tho di'idem ofPunchbowl uiiil tho crown of Diaiuor.ilHead, suggesting to tho sophisticate I

imagination tho populous city and !ocommercu-teeiiiiii- g port at the bases ofthese grnnd landmarks.

Notwithstanding tho dubious weath-er, again, tho appareling of the mult!tude wits little mollified from that ofHonolulu's ideal gala days. With tt.ofair box wliito and neutral tints pre-dominated. There wero a law wholered and blue costumes, mostly uponyouthful native figures, emphasizinz thopartisanship of tho wearers, Yot therowas less flaunting even of party rib-bons and sashes by the ladies than ofyore. Indeed, tlio same thing is trueof tho men anil tho boys nt this year'schampionship regattn,

As of showing of colors, so it scornedalto of display of party enthusiasm.True, thero wns vigorous cheering byboth Myrtle mid Henlani synipathir.i ts,while each men was yet unwon, to spurtheir respective favorites to grjater I

And thero was hearty enoughcheering by tho Beds over their vie.tories upon being won. Yet neillurwns the cheering prolong.) I noi ,n.loud boasting heard at all on tho oi'loof the victors. Another muledtrast to other times was rtn absent taggressive challenging to mnki betsjust beforo and during tho progress ufraces. There may huvo been a gooddeal of gambling on tho result, but itcertainly was .neither obtrusive nornoisy.

What a narrow csenjio thero wnsfrom nn unpropltlous dny for the onlydaylight celebration of the Fuuithwhich was worth while this carl frothought of It gives n chill.

it was ruining lu town nt eighto'riock yesterday morning, lint vimthe hour when peoplo living near thofarther ends of tho trolley (lino beginto look out for curs Hint would Ukuthem to tlin railway station iu goodtime to buy their i)ciirloi tickets andifoiire good seaU uliouril . Hit) i'cl.ilt rain fur tlin bout races, It Linked tolu ruining, too, over on Hu Wnlunoiimountain, and tho green itrenk of Hit

gllMVIIHI fluid till il) llf lilt 1U01IIP

lulus wan mottled with vthllu yiiu,If it was rial raining, uUo, at Virl

lly I'milinmlu from wlioneu Hie ri.'nHUM' to 1 1' llttWIHl, thuii "IU f llminiMi pvrfui't rtlii glint)) wv it ih'ii o)V.led titer (but I'l'ttnllful tit,

Hu His mu.I iu Hi fiirlhur militiilili.'tltHtd Imfurv gulag out Iu hull luilrsr. . tliv I" Usiml I liny irlllcillyfcmwuvd lb .'loud rulllNU iipou Hu

M" irohll uf lli huil'.K 'Pn'lretiniiiif liruui;hi u lew lulKkt

INJItllM uf IJm Uxia Jill) ll.f'IK.'(Mr liJmiu.it v.(i iiyljUy I'liU),Taim ill fhait u&mh AltiMtiUu ( rljV JLj Msflp i tmt,

llsir nn liuwr Nfflf ly nbsMBm

time forftlro departure of tho train Hoalanlrr forgttf ahead, but tho Myrtles,tlio gathering at tho station wns small o,hco.d tiow meanl to keen their lead,compared with that sctin on former and they bont their oars. It was thochampionship boat racing occnslons at samo steady stroke though, and not aa similar jicriod before tho pulling out man wilted nt his task. Between linesof the trniil. But ns tho period short ot cheering multitudes tho two bootscned, tho electric cars and other vehl- - cumc, tho stem of the Myrtles Justclcs deposited mora nnd more people at ahead of tho bow of tho Healnnls, nndthe station. Thus it enmo about ch.it so they finished, tho Myrtles spurtingexcursionists who had taken scats III the last three or four strokes, givingthe eighth' car from tho' loconwtt n them u load of a full boat nnd a qtfur-wlie- n

that wns the tallcud car in tin nter.train found themselves iu tho last car Tlmo Myrtles, 10:23; Healnnls,of but the 11 rot half of tho train of six-teen cars which was finally mndo upnnd at 0:00, or nine minutes late, slow-ly moved out but, soon gathering spv.',made tho run to tho Peninsula, including a slight delay nt Pearl City station,insiuo oi nun nn iiour. they went. There was little delay In

Thero wore fully eight hundred peo- - getting Into position, nnd nt the startpie in tho tram. Somo two-o- r thrco the Healnnls cnught tho water first,hundred from Honolulu nnd way stn- - maintaining a 32 stroke to the mile line,tlons reached the Peninsula by tie rcg- - Tho Myrtle's stroke wns almost Idon-ul- ar

traiil leaving nt 9:1C. For tho rest tlcal. Tho oars dipped nnd raised nsof the concourso nn accounting has nl- - if ,nch craft was propelled by clock-rea- dy

been made. After tho races tho work. Tho roj nIui tll0 uUlc taR wcntspecial train of sixteen cars whisked ,,, together nt the llrst post. Thenmore people-- homo than it had taken cnmo rnce. Nose nnd noe thenwny, nnd in cqunlly quick timo. two crcw8 pullcj steadily to tho third

uovernor nnd Mrs. t.nrtcr, afterresting at tho Hawaii Yacht Clubhouse, went on board the yacht Anemone.

Thotcro many renrcsentntives oftho older Honolulu fnmilies, that have tho lead. Tho Myrtles closed up thoboth patronized and furnished nquatio Rnp immediately and ngnln there wassports with bone nnd sinew from the fine racing. The crowd alone; shoro

nt the championship regatta. ,erstood from tho manner in whichCRHWS TAKE TO THE WATEI5, the Hags wcro raised over the launch...,, that It wns nn even rneo so fnr. At thoRy mo train from Honolulu ngaln totnlril thcy nero nose

was down tho Peninsulaspeeding to- -OSOi if thpr0 Was nny oxcltement over

ward the shore of the racing loch, tno Senlor Tacv at tMa junctur,., u fftu.Starter Georgo Turner In ono of Young C(1 nwa . ,n c,impar8(m wUh ,lo Pi.rroctBros.' launches called tho two crews for regularity uiu, which these two Juniortho Senior race. Thero was somo llttlou.i, ...b....b '"" "" '" """ ""Myrtles, who had their training quar- -tera near Macfarlano's, tho place beingmarked by a beautiful flag of red andwhite stripes, were first to enter thel?boat, this was at 10:02 a. m. As theMyrtles dipped their blades they werogiven a cheering send-or- f, ladles nlongshoro and In tho yachts nnd small boatswaving ri handkerchief salute. Tlio boatsped up the harbor to tho startingl'0'1"- -

Tho Healanls did not get Into tln.lrboat until ten minutes later. This de- -lay wnscnused by tho water off theirmiming quaricrs ociiig ioo suuiion- - u.take oars there. Their shell hat? to botowed down the harbor to a pier, tlmcrow Journeying overland to the place.Thero was a waving of blue handker-chiefs pnd cheers ns tho brawny Bluespulled away and started nfter thoReds.

The Jiidges' launch, containing JudgesG. II. Ger and W. W. Harris nnd time-keepers Clarence Crnbbe, O. E. Mc-

Carthy and Judgo A. A. Wilder, nndmembers of both boat clubs, followedtho boats to the first quarter where tholaunch' Vemnlned, ready to start downthe course as soon ns tho boats werogiven tho signal to start. Albert Water-hous- e,

'tho third Judge, was stationed ontlio wharf at the finish lino.

THE SENIOR RACE. .

From tho Judges' launch tho twoboats could bo seen nt tho upper nndof tho loch with tho statter's launchbetweecn. Thcru was considerable mov-ing hither nnd thither nnd straighten-ing out, and there was much expect-ancy on bdard tho Judges' boat. Secre-tary ot tho Territory Atkinson, stand-ing on, the roof of the cabin kept closewatch, pf every movement ready to givetho slgjial to"tho timekeepers that theboats weio off.

"They're off!" shouted tho Secretaryand tho timepieces clicked.

Thu blades splashed tho water andafter seven or eight strokes stopped.

"False start," was Atkinson's com-ment, and tho timepieces were againadjusted to await the new start. Therowns considerable surmise as to tho falsestart.

"Nuver know It to happen before,"said W. W. Harris of the Myrtles.

Again tho 'maneuvering, and finallytho blades splashed, tho Healanls,slightly quicker than tho Reds, nnd thogreat raco begin. Tho Judges' launchgave several sharp whistles to notifytho crowds waiting along tho shorocloso down toward tho finish. Bothnmn'a .v...il fnct Tim inn), wn a nlmnn!na amnnfti fi a tlm mtllnnnit. '

Thero was a strong in-tl- but verylittle wind. Tho shells cut tho watersharply. As tho boats sped down to-

ward tho llrst quarter they keptabout even, tho Myrtles taking a fullreach with their oars, the Healanlsapparently shortening thu stroko. Therowas hardly a meuBurablo distance oflead as tho shells sent their sharp nosespast thu first quarter flags. I

The" Uluus pulled stronger and gainedslightly. The Reds closed up tho gapnnd the seesaw commenced, with theHealanls ever taking tho slightest gain,crossing tho second quarter llrst, aquarter of a boat length nhead.

Their tho Myrtles put forth theirmusclo and sent their shell spinningher nose edging past tho Blues shell.,The distance between tho boats gradu- -ally increased, thu Myrt es gaining Inch

""" u"u 'Vred (lag was raised first over the launch,tn which signal tho crowds along shoroInstantly responded with cheers and n

. . . . .ii. .i i.,,iA............ ....................... .......were i wiiimo iujikiu u i kuw.I In tho BlueM boat seemed peteredout. ,

Half way to tho mllo flag tho Myrtleshad Increased their load to two lengthsand seemed ready l! hold It, but withonly two quarter Hags to pass tho Hea-lnnls suddenly took on a vigorousstroke, but It was only for u short spurt,for nt tho mllu jhisi tho Myrtles gaudat thu backH of thoir opponents, twoand i a half lengths In tho lead, TimMyrtles wero then rowing a 31 stroko.

Thu cheering along shore, ror triolied becauso of their probabln victory,and for tlio Illues to .riciiiiriw thorn,had Hm...rlKhl effect

.with

.llm lullor... -

fort ley i cKwi UP HUr inuiiKir mm sunrini

H Jlyilles o ono length, No, t oftho llfulanls, iilthoiiKli sooiuliiKly HM,ii....i .v... ..in, .i fJ.iinw.iu,.MrT. h V!.' mrel. iio Angus Ark.i group of f..inl..l.iliy niosily wlllt IMnyniut HIM. el.,,u. ll. wimilny rmwon 'm. wr MUM iniiiiir liinn

l fr .rut imI wnM forllm Jlui'l.N.1.. Tliru tv., M..U unliuI....! n H.u Mi (.nil H.m shorMMuuh -- I'lMM IimIi.1. MiHlk-PM-- N

llHllrnl. rmilliiliw l,.ek ..f MiellH.nmm snlli llm ulr. (tn luwnl Hid rl ID

imntt HM. ImiIIi Mams, Hl'i'lnir lit.ism- - uai mmm ww up ih ?cyiMpur iiw huiiuiv n suwu iu u

mtb- - 'tlm wJujt ilt PfiU m tvt

10:274,

TIIK JUNIOR RACK.As tho two crews went back to their

quarters they received tin ovation nilalong the lino. Tho Juniors were, soon0ut upon tho water nnd up tho course

os. Th vm nn difference. Rothcaufiht the water nt tho samo time nndboth boats held the samo Impetus. TimBlues dipped strong nnd spurted towardtlin ihlnl liar nn.l crossed sllclitlv In

Hhells wero propelled down tho course.It was beautiful. Hut the time came,U)pn nu must dcfl.at the othcr. Tnemc t 8e)!mt,a a goal for both crews

,, tllcy put moro Bltlror nto tllt.lrHtrokPf nlllJ tno Myrtle pulled out nluad.Thu MyrlIcs tmil mlt a slight lead ivt themllo poat ,mt t WIlH nftor tlllll tllllt thuIIt,alanls Reemi to weaken and thoMyrUca to i,,attitiiln their old form. Thoil0(H cl.Pased their lead to a lengthmill fl (1arter. They pulled a beautifulstroke. Now thero was cheering every- -wi,Pr0i nhoro a ntloat and whistlesscrcamed. But the Healanls wero nottl, ,,,, ,)0HteI, m,ily. Again they spurtedund ci0od ,, th,. distance, only to fnllback al 1Q ,,xtrclllc ,,,!, for tho Myrtles, apparently stronger, also spurtednnd finished one und n quarter boatlengths lu tho lead.

Tlmo Myrtles, 10:29 Healanls,10:33.

UNIVERSITY vs. U. P. O. E.For tho llrst tlmo 111 the history of tho

Fourth of July racing nt Pearl Harbortwo organizations, not boating clubs,entered crews. The University Club,with somo old-ti- college oarsmen,and tho Elks, with old-tl- Hoiio'.uluboat club oaismcn, competed forhonors. Tho crowd was expectant over this novel race. If theyexpected to see u slow race, with noIndividuality to maik It, or encouragetho event .for another year's tilal, theywero mistaken. It was one of the fastest races of the day, nnd wns a beau-tiful ono from stnrt to Mulsh. The formot the University crew was surprising.With Harold Dillingham as stroke, thatorganization had thu advantngo of acool, steady oarsmen, who won honorsIn tho Harvard Varsity crew

Theio was tho humorous sldo to thisraco, of course. Thero wcro plenty ofUniversity men down there nnd manywho sported purple stockings andElks hendH. Tho Universities wcrofacetiously dubbed tho "Highballs" andtlio Elks tho "Cocktnlls," und tho namesstuck. Even tho grent aggregation offemininity which graced tho occasion,took theso nntnes seilously and knewtho crows better by those mimes thanby those which belonged to them. And,of course, their friends know them bet-ter by tho humorous epithets.

Theso crews inccd lu Australian lap-stre- ak

boats. Iloth crows were appar-ently In fine condition, The Universityhad tho maukn sldo of thu- - course,nearest tho Peninsula und the Elks themnkal course. It was a three-quart-

mile race, thoso of tho Senior andJunior races being over a mile and nhalf course,

Tho Judges' launch took up n positionopposlto tho shells, ready to followthem with ii flying Blurt. The Water-witc- h

Is a fast boat, and used to bureckoned n At full speedyesterday thu launch barHy kept upwith thu shells, oven up to tho finish,so It can reudlly bo understood that thotwo crews went over the course at atremendous clip.

Al mo ursi ling me dolus went acrosstho lino, iioho and nose. Thu Unlversl-ti- e

were pulling a beautiful stroke,solid, easy and resourceful. Tho Elkspulled strong but not quite so evenly.Dillingham was seen to bu lu his ele-ment and Ills follow-oursin- cn followedIlls lead. The tU's took a spurt and wentdown to thu second post, passing over uquarter of n, length ahead of tho Llks.1 ,. ... ., ..

steadily, steadily, tho,cnd ,ncrpfulw,i anj , KkH mnutia desperato effort to cut down tho lead,but for ovory now effort put Into theElk blades tho U's spurted nhead un-

der tho uble leadership of thu stroke.Tll() UJh wpnt OV()r tno ,,, llne ulength nnd a quarter Irv the lend, amidtremendous cheering, whistling and thefiring of guns aboard tho yacht Anem-on- o.

Tlrno Unlrerslty Club, :M 3; Elks,4; CO

Tho raco decided, tho trowd took toIts luels and lilkod for tho train, satis-Mu- d

with on of the llneMt cards of rac-ing uyer presented on tho Pearl Ilur-b- or

coursn.EVENTH HINCB U.

Thus tho Myrtle have added to tlnirpnwow a double iivenl, making Ihr.s.

" n -i- icc-m lor. I n.w m.m.

tiioltiillfit'"''"I 'fcJ- iiu

'"" '1"r,'r'1 ",mu ,fcM'

."-.- -- "- -

.Xr'.JU"t,."r-',-

-.T'.u Ji" ,r P.'

!"!M,'r!!'''",X ?i yrtl',.lOJIni Myrim i llyrtl' .IQ::rt !

l"'-''',''''!-"0'- 15S?",-J2,!- J

J-.. ;' ' rr

JJI- - ulhl 0 n ,I "'" 'jMrl- - J 10 1 Myrr

Ml ""l Mil I .nl--"'" Hi"""' ?''Mrr h. Q. M j...0.rtiw r ! M Myni 8

l I imi) immwriiH) mw

wrimifJ pihjiui .

I, C, King-Stro-ke ISO

B. C. L. OrHbbiy-N- o, 3j,,,t18SC. A llartwcll No. 2 IMH. Johnson Row. , 13

L. HougrCox TO

7111IEAL.ANI SENIORS.

Weight.Name. Position. (Pounds.)

' P. J. Jar'rett Stroke ....165V Q. Wilson No. 3 163

It. McCorrlston No. 2 IBS

A. J. Htnckman Bow 14!

II. Stelner Cox ;...,'80 ,

. 716

MYRTLE JUNIORS.Weight.

Name. Position. (Pounds.)A, Ewnrt Stroko 140

F. Bechert No. 3 140

K. Brown No. 2 140

II. Hughes Bow ISO

U Hough Cox 70

640

HEAI.ANI JUNIORS.Weight.

Name. Position. (Pounds.)W. Dickson Stroko 143

V. Fernandez, Jr. No. 3 W0

M. P. Robinson, Jr. No. 2.. .163

II. O'Sulllvnn Bow 1G5

II. Stelner Cox 80

696

ELKS.Weight.

Name, rosltlbn. (Pounds.)W. Hellbron Stroke 175

B, Johnson Jo. 3 170

O. Angus No, 2 163

O. A, Martin Bow 16S

I Hough-C- ox 70

73S

UNIVERSITY CLUB.Weight.

Name. Position. (Pounds.)II. Dillingham Stroke ...140L. P. Scott No. 3 145

O. Sorenson No. 2 ,,.130Capt. O. F. Humphrey Bow. .125

P. Van Valkenberg Cox 60

'C3T

OFFICERS'OF THE DAY.

The olllclals of tho laces wero us follows:.

Judges CI. H. Gere. W. W. Harrisand Albert Wuterhouse.

Stnrtcr Georgo Turner.Tlmo Tvionpm Clnreiico Crnbbe. O.

E. McCarthy and Judgo A. A. Wilder.

fKAUAI PERSONALS.Miss Ethel Gay Is visiting Llhue as

guest of Mrs. W. II. Rice, Sr.Mr. Hofgoard Is having a mountain

house built In Wuhlnwn. Tlio placewill soon bo reidy for occupancy, ntwhich tlmu Mrs, Hofgaard will gomaukn.

Mr. Paul Iscnberg visited the Kolnnnnd McBrydu plantations last weok. In-

specting tlio progress and enjoying thohospitality of "Maiingcr Welnzhelmerand Mr, Walter McBrydo.

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Coney hnvo aban-doned tho old -- homo on Grovo Farmand have moved down to their house atNlumnlu permanently,

Mr. C .11. Jennings of Koloa has Justllnlshed a new cottage mnulrti of tilstore. Tho pew homo contains sevenlargo, commodious rooms, nnd thowhole building Is In all Itsarrangements.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay arrivedFriday inornlng on tho Mlknhala afteran extended trip to Japn.

Mr. und Mrs. A. S. Wilcox nnd Kaulnnd Allen returned from Honolulu bylast week's Hall, Tho Inlter to rest upafter u suciost.ru! year at tho PunahouPieparatory.

Messrs. .1. K Farley of Koloa andThus. O. Thrum of Honolulu were vis-

itors at Llhuu last week.Rev. Mr Lydgato has finished a

Inrgo, commodious grass houso In thomountains back of the Koloa Gap, and,with Mrs. Lydgate und tho children,spent nn enjoyable week at the newrummer retreat.

The Misses Elsio and Mnbel Wilcoxpaid a visit to tho Lydgdtes nt theirmountain camp last Friday.

Miss Ethel Bishop Is at tho Falrvlewresting up after her yenr's arduouswork nt tho O.ilui College.

Tho engagement 'Is announced ofMiss Emma Andrecht to Mr. D. Rltt-melst-

both of Mukawell, Kauai.A number of the younger Llhue gen-

eration returned home ror n couplo ofmonths' rest nfter n year's arduousschool duties, last week and tho weekbefore. Among those that camo backto their bonus wero Robert Purvis,from Son Rnfael, Cal.; Kaul nnd AllenWilcox, Lulu Weber, Paul and Maudde Brettovllle, from Punahou; EddluFountain nnd Albert Grote, from St.Louis College; Mnry Grote, Eva andAnna Fountain, from St, Andrew'sPriory; Maria Kills, Georgians. Sheldon,Louls.i Nahlnu. Lillian, llnnnnh nndMiriam Mundon, Joseph IIoopll, JamosKnlal, Wm. Ellis nnd Hiram Kolloy,from Kumehameha. The Oarden Is-

land.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA HEMKDXi

Tho great success of this preparationin tho relief and euro of bowel com-

plaints has brought It Into utmost uni-

versal umi. It never fulls, and whenrvducod with water nnd sweetened lapleasunt to take. It Is equally valuable,for children and ndults, and Is tho onlyremedy that will euro ehronlo diar-rhoea, Ever hot tin Is warranted. Fortale by ull Dialers and DrugicUts, lieu-so- n,

Hinlth & Co., Ltd,, Agents for Ha-

waii, i

llOKOIW TO A PUNAHOU BOY,

AnothiT old I'liiiuhuu Kritdmtn lots.ee honored by Ills professor HlU

y.sir. II. Munees Oavls, ll"3 rnAii, lisbeen appointed euptuln In Ills outingtour with liU Junior civil vnKlhuerlngi'Ihss nt Cornell I'rilvi'mliy In Hielr ltuwM' siirvwy Tills biu'ik lnl HnHire nioiillm' va.ni.in will irvnl lityoii.iif .nun from niim i.i Urn lulonlHin. tar, Inn I i b rvwur.lwt byImviritr his sisiir niw.d Ids lust riMi'

if toilou.' Iir win. ldi MUs lsvl4S Hll.MSl ll.llsllM.1 Ut I lll lit H4ll

ruiiil filsiuls Ullll Mill Mull . 111 "III- -

itwti. im her liruilinr lll (it' lir.WM) fmimtWIl 111 iUUIlUr UJ"lirr,

rail Mivf

1

'l'I

4,i r

.

..

--jis"), vw-- ,yr "'t J1y-- a'

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,

CHAIRMAN SMITH COMES OUT

STRONG THE LAST

trrom Wednesday' Advertiser.)Last night's session of the Supervisors wns marked by tlio wading through

of n big mass of business,

Chairman Smith wound up the meeting with a counlo of resolutions ami n

rtntcment which maile his brother "supes" giddy listening to him.

1'irst of nil ho hustled up the County Attorney about tho Waianao improvement, of which nothing has been heard for six weeks, notwithstanding tho grandjury's very pointed report on tho condition of niTnirs in Deputy Sheriff Holt'sbailiwick.

Then he made a jab on behalf of tho county nt tho fines and costs imposednnd collected in the police court nnd which arc grabbed by tho Territory. Thecounty has to foot the police department's bill every month nnd a great bigitem it is. The police department estimate for the current month is more than$90001

Lastly and in conclusion. Smith mndo n statement as to his reasons foroffering tho resolution placing the control of tho engineering work of tho Hono-

lulu road department in tho hands of tho comity engineer. It is not improbablothat Smith is seeking nn expression of public opinion on tho matter.

Present were: Chairman Smith, Bu- -. obliged to proceed in nccordanco withrervlsors Moore, Lucas, Archer nnd Pa-

rle: Clerks Knlauokalanl nnd HufTan-dea- u,

Stenographer Aea, Sorgeant-at- -

nrms Hnnalcl, V. L. Frazco.APPItOPIUATIONS.

Tho following appropriations weremade:

County ofllco rent, 120.

Pall arch, J1790.Pull road, iUC.M.County engineer's department, $180.

"Wal.ilua road district, $135.15."Wnlnlua road district, $SU.0."Waianao road district, $G5.50.Wnlanoo road district, $27G.

Koolaupoko road dlstilct, $502.Ewn nnd AVnlanae road district,

$1778.78.Ewn nnd Walanae road district,

!CCC3).County Clerk, $42.10.County Attorney, $47.25.Impeachment trial, $30.Koolauloa road district. No. 1, $321.03.

Itoad department, $12C0.7C.

Garbago department, $G71.30.Pall arch, $125.S4.County Engineer, $110.35.Koolauloa road district, No. 1, $115.50.Pollco department, $250.Koolaupoko road district, $613.21.Kaplolnnl Park, $350.Knplolnnl Park, $3G4.23.

Knplolanl Park, $359.The treasurer's report for Juno was

read nnd plnced on file.THE COUNTY'S POWEIL

Tho following communication fromCounty Attorney Douthltt was read:

Honolulu, July 3rd, 190G.

D. Kalauokalanl, Jr., Esq., CountyClerk, County or Oahu, Ex OfficioClerk, Hoard of Supervisors.

Dear Sir: I have tho honor to Informyou that the Supremo Court of tho Ter-ritory of Hawaii has this day held, intho cose of tho Paclllc Oil Transporta-tion Company et nl. vs. James Hivk-nel- l,

as Auditor of the County of Oahu,that tho Ilonrd of Supervisors of thoCounty of Oahu has the power of mnk- -ing appropriations for tho benefit ofJKnplolunl Park.

Very respectfully yours,, E. A. DOUTHITT,

County Attorney, County of Oahu.THE CLOSING OF ItOADS.

The following opinion from CountyAttorney Douthltt was submitted andplaced on file:

Honolulu, July 2, IMG.

D. Kalauokalanl, Jr., Esi CountyClerk, County of Oahu, Ex OfficioClerk, Hoard of Supervisors.

Pear Sir: In responso to your com-

munication of tho 27th ult., requestingmy opinion as to the power of tho Su-

perintendent of Public Works to closeup roads or portions of roids, and nsto the passage by tho Hoard of Super-visors of an ordinance regulating thouse of roads, I beg to say as follows- -

Prior to the passage of the CountyAct, the power of closing public high-ways wns vested In a Jury of six per-

sons selected in pursuance of tho pro-

visions of section CS0 of the HevlsodLnwH, on a petition to the Superintendent Public Works, In

WalklklsllJ0

behalf by 40 or more taxpayers withinthe district wherein the road was de-

sired to bo closed, In nccordanco withtho provisions the abovo-quot- ed

section. The Superintendent of Publli"Works likewise had thopower of Insti-tuting proceedings to close public high-ways his own motion, but the closing

such streets wns, according to theSession Laws 1S9J contained InChapter 52 of the Itevlsed Laws, regu-lated by tho action of a Jury composedof six persons nnd tho other provisionsapplicable to the closing of public high-ways as contained in said chapter.This law has not ns yet repealed,nnd Is now In full force nnd effect,except as modified by the County Act.

Under und by vlrtuo Chapter 4,

Section 9, Subdivision 3 of the Countythe power of closing public streets,

highways, loads, alleys, trails nndbridges Is conferred tho variouscounties throughout the Territory. TheSupremo Court of tho Territory of Ha-waii, In the case of Castle vs. TheSecretary of tho Territory, reported Involume 10 of the Hawaiian ltepo'rts,has decided "tho control of roudsund bridges transferred to rnuntles Isn modification of the powers and du-ties of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, nnil essential to th control byeuiintloM of their own affairs. There-fore, It would seem to ine that whatever ixiwer whs given to the Superintendent of Public Work by the HomdonLaws nf lHtt with relation to tho tiixdntiof public lilKhways, bun )xu tntus-ferri'- d

by lb I'uunty Art to tm Hoardof KukfrvliMira of the various tounlWi.Hut thti Hoard of Huiwrvlwirs of tli

arl.viw counties would not lmv middo not Iihmi. Miy Krister potter withrmard lu the liiwlng ol lilcli- -vay limn u furiimrty pn ! orekii.lMi by Hie Mutrlntl)4viit ofI'ulilb- W H mutl lhrfr ful-- li

v lilt' v rrlfurd In lb I'hxMiiK ofpulili liUi .im ihnrtJKHout lit I'uumr

r 1 1, li, J 1, .mi 0 Mwiwrvlwir ulIlia mil, y Huuli MjMwl lu Ih

tulwi ii Minr nmturs nslilit I iimn llir Htllwrlnlt'lllUllI ulI'uWllr Unfits l,)f Hit. IVmM.iii mw ufjl '1 i i', Mr iUi rniftMl M lfcs

ubn ( .ui 1. ihhii.i HwMMMtMin is ,.-- r...i.u fitHWii

so much of the provisions of chapter52 of the Heylsed Laws ns npply fjthe closing of public highways.

Further answering tho request of thoHoard of Supervisors, I would say thatIf certain roads or portions of roadswithin tho County of Oahu are madedangerous by use of thw same by auto-mobiles, tho Hoard of Supervisorswould have the power of regulatingthe use of tho same by ordinance ThisIs done In many of the cities on thomainland when, by ordinance, certainhighways or public streets are madeboulevards, restraining heavytraffic thereon. I can see no legal rea-son why tho Hoard of Supervisors couldnot pass nn ordinance regulating thouse of certain roads within tho Countyof Oahu, especially when the use of

roads by automoblllsts nnd thetraffic thereover by automobiles wouldbe made dangerous to tho rest of thetraveling community thereon. In otherwords, for the protection, safety nndwellbolntr of the community at large,It would rest within the police powerpossessed by tho Hoard of Supervisorsto pass an ordinance regulating thotraffic or nutomoblles over certnlnroads, their uso thereover being dnn-gcro-

or unsafo to the rest of thetiavellug community.

I have the honor to be, sir, very re-spectfully yours,

E. A. DOUTHITT,County Attorney, County of Oahu.

MANDAMUS PHOCEEDINGS.Notice of the Institution of man

damus proceedings was given In thofollowing form:

Honolulu, June 29, 190G.

D. Knlauokalanl, Jr., Esq., CountyClerk, County of Oahu, Ex OfficioClerk. Hoard of Supervisors.

Dear Sir: 1 beg to Inform you that,In pursuance of tho lequest made bythe Hoird of Supervisors, I havo thisday Instituted mnndamus proceedingsngnlnst J. II. Fisher, ns Auditor of theTerritory of Hawaii, to eompel tho Is-

suance of a wnrrnnt for delinquenttnxes duo the County of Oahu.

I havo the honor to be, sir, very trulyyours, E. A. DOUTHITT,

County Attorney, County of Oahu.STKEET IMPROVEMENT.

Tho following communication from.County Engineer Gere camo to hand:I Honolulu, T. H July 3, 190G.

Hon. deo, W. Smith, Chairman, Hoardof Supervisors, County of Oahu.

Sir: In r the proposition of Hrewcrfc Co., for guttering on und Hotelstreets, I would btg to sta,e thai Ifind that the firm of Lord & Helper arethe only ones equipped to do theof work proposed. This firm has anagreement tho Honolulu I load De-

partment to do work of this sort, twoInches bitumen on six Inches concrete,for twenty-fou- r cents per square foot.

Tho other property Interests on thesouth side of Fort stieet have signi-fied their willingness to complete thoguttering to King street.

I would suggest that the placing of abaE'" "" th of H"telof filed that street and

of

ofof

of

been

of

A""t,

upon

that

lbllc

thus

such

Fort

kind

with

Just of crossing,and connecting the same with thestorm sower, would do much to relieve,the situation. I

Innsmuch as the construction of the .

gutter will necessltnto the reconstruc-- 1

tlon nf nt least ono half of the streetmncadnm, I would recommend that thoexecution of the work bo leferred totho Honolulu Ito.nl Department.

Hespectfully yours,O. II. GETIE,

County Engineer. Countv of Oahu.AN ECHO FIIOM MOI.OKAI,

Molokal Leprosy Investigation Sta-tion mndo tho following request:

Honolulu. T. 1L. June SS. 19CG.

Mr. George W. Smith. President Hoardof Supervisors. County of Oahu,Honolulu. T. H

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FRIDAY. JULY 1906. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

1iMiiiWiiiiwllrfflT"""T"rTTrTHpl

AT

WILLIAM J. BRYAN

REFUSES TO DECLAREHIMSELF A CANDIDATE

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

LONDON, July 4. William Jennings Bryan, who has arrivedhere, has refused to declare himself candidate for the Presidency

the United States.

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aiS$$fcWILLIAMS JENNINGS

Mr. llryan could hardly bo expected to declare his candidacy, nt the presentjuncture. Nevertheless, the signs nil indicato that he will be the nominee ofhis party, nnd that the nominations will Ik mado practically without opposition.Several states have already declared for Mm, and other- - will fall into line. ItIs not necessary for Mr. Ilrynn to declare himself. Ho is the Democratic manof destiny.

LAND IN PARCELS TOSUIT THE MILLIONAIRES

Honolulu, July 3, 1900.Editor Advertiser: As you say in your editorial of July :M: "Hero in

Hawaii is room for hundreds of white families on land now obtainable fromtho government," nnd yet nn advertisement of the land department appearsdaily offering n thousand acres of land in one body at nn upset price of some$30,000, Vlmt opportunity is open to whito farmers to obtain good land, mind,

say, GOL.J, TILI,AH1,K, AOltlCinriTKAL land, which should imply landwith 11 fair sharo of tho water naturally Hewing through It f Can any farmeror any colony of farmers invest $30,000 to secure what is presumably ono of ourbest areas of good agricultural land J I have scon many tracts of land whichhave been or are to bo opened for "settlement." Somo of theso uro good, aver-ag- o

land, but many areas are rocky, or cut up by gulches, or heavily forested, orare areas from which tho wntor rights which should havo been inalicnablo havobeen prciously sold.

Another point, is it fair to ask settlers to pay in advance tho full or nnveonsiderable share of the purchase money for land bought from tho government!A man who takes up new land need" all his capital .for improvements and devel-opment, and for the maintenance of himself and family during the unproductivemonths before a crop can bo harvested.

Tomorrow is tho birthday of our Itepublie. Our country is a land whero theideals have always been thoo of individual equality and connl privileges andadvantages to all. As nn American I do not sec tho fairness of offering largobodies of what is known to bo superior agricultural land at prices which willshut out, absolutely, all but those few individuals or corporations who now con-trol so large 11 shnro of the agricultural hinds of Hawaii.

AMERICAN.

Tho pollco department estimate for crnment tho eniriiipprino. wnrv h.iJuly totaled $9015. under tho control of three separate de--Iho estimate of county expenses for partments of the government, none oftho curicnt month Is $33,033. which felt it necessary to mako com- -THE WAIANAE IMPEACHMENT. I'lete, Joint, records. To obtain thoTho chair moved that tho County At- - records now requires more time than

tomey bo requested to furnish tho tho employes of tho County have toboard with Information relative to tho S've.Wulnnne Impeachment case. Tho Construction and Maintenance

"Tho Kekauoluv case took 3 months," Departments of tho County Govern- -sald Smith, "and this case has been go- - ment are well managed under theIng on for six weeks. Tho grand Jury Hoods nnd nrldges Committee and byleporteil a. gravo state of affairs at Wa- - "o uonn supervisor.

Director" Walter Hrlnckerhoff of tho !,a""" ""'! 'f ,ho ".T"?' s"e1r"r,bo "'', h L",018 ot ,h.e are:i.v oui.uiii uu iiuiupm'u, 111111 vice versa, i""i"i ui gruuea,as expeditiously as possible." .work that should bo ahead, of constiuc- -

COUNTY WANTS FAHE''I tlon, whereas now Is behind, nnd the

Tho chair made a motion which wns l,,nclB tlle control of this work underunanimously cnriled, that County At- -

Douthltt 1.., miuiti,i ,.n,w' "he mnrklng of street lines andSir: I have the honor to request your " l"l to tho legality of tho ',k!,ur a I,pr'"ant,'t record thereof,

assistance with to tho plan- - Territory collecting costs nnd fines Im- - th's 'j?," ,10vcr b,c'e" n;l,cr,J' attempted.nlng of the Iptosy Investigation Btn- - l"",, n,'d collected by the pollco de-- I ". "uihiiis mo size, locationtlon by your granting permission to Mr. I"tnuiit of tho County of Oahu. 'nna ,,0"tl1 of n 8torI1 Bcers nndG. 11. Gere, County Engineer, tone Ah matters stand tho county pays tho ur", ',company mo to tho Island of Molokal Hlu" "'' 'ho territory reaps Hie ilnan- - r,'rnl',,11nB to, tho 01a,,ll, ,nmlfor the purposo of determining the fens, dal I'mfltH. Drldgcs Committee plans, spec tlcatlons

"nd inntes of cost of work In thoT'2 "HNOINEUR" RESOLUTION.ofIblllty. probable cost. etc.. buildingn wagon load fiom Mnkaluahau Point With refeicnco to tho resolution In- - mo ot Km. sewers, culverts, grad-t- o

tho Hlto of the Leprosy Investigation Iroduced by tin. chair nt tho last meet-- n,,', "lacadatnlzlng of streets,Station. Mr. Gere's experience nnd tech- - ln' "' hoard, to tho effect that the wliernvor an engln.ers knowledge Is

lilcul knowbHlge will bo nf great vnluo engineering work of tho Honolulu road H',ul,r'fn mo lu furnishing data to the Surgeon ''"Mrtinent bo placed under tho control ,.6' le mirerlnteiMIng of nil construc-Oene-

nf the Public Health and Mn- - f"'ty Knglncer. Mr. Smith u"! '.tw".,'0,the following statoinent: J. r resolut onlino Hospital Survlco with regard to

II.. nl-- v, .mined Improveine.u. J- - ..mbont on ,no ,0 t(n ,o .Hi f"?.VL '" ""I "IJ ?."ImproiMiiifnt w III b groat vnluo to "" me iviniuuon, inasnuich as ,',,,;"".,;, ".",,"' ';"-th- e"""Klntlon. M..d It Is hop.vl to tho '. lm.iloii prevails In somo quart.rH T,rt 2,Lir X.lll..n..1. ti ultliimto object f the r.Hdii- - v,ifn""i "' ,n,l.1w"rk '"'U'ted nnd

Th trip should not consume over """ " " cripple or limit tho pownr ot T "two day. "' C'mmlllwi nn Roads mul HrldBi1or'H'M,,lM,"e ofIttwunctfully. "r Hiiiiioniy or tno nuud Hupor.

W.MTBK II. imi.S'CK'lJIUIOI'K. vlir tor Honolulu,Director, Molokjil lipitwy liivtwllmi- - NulUlng pomW m further, fiom lint

tlon giollon ulijw.'t mii ht, ilmn thin, nor, If uamoiI,

Ihv im dmii grsnlwl 0n- - lu iMk wouW lh" "" wieliUrn trii. Tin I' 8. H. '. MWliur " ,h lrr of rottd bulluinir, InHill rnnvy ih MitflnMr la MolttkHl, Honolulu. hv iwvr hml u li if.

THM "OLli'lt UMPOHT. Bt',,,m orl " ' wK of Hit allyr.Mirl nf ! count r toM" toll' h"' tNM"' "'uIMunI In lln utit nl l.ir JUM VH submitted IMtii I44. ""llh Thu Work for tli. (u- -

rii.- - miMtrt stui4 H mtnvhllMM Mr "" """. rsquirwi in. novur annmiii imiii two mid uuW uilflwl M,.ii,.imrt W eoavbHtotrt Mr "'UMnitkMi...i of Ml. NffliMff,.

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At 9:11 n. in. lb board adjournednibJiKJl to ilui (Mil nf the clmlr.

-

CIIAAIIIHItUMN'tf COLIC. CIIOLHRAAND DIAItltllonA IIH.MHHV

IN INDIA.

Mrs. M i,. iiisem-k- writing frmnir liiuid llyiu'la. IikIIh. "Ih used and still rqulr a giolnwny UnlilfS nf riismbvrUln's Oolla, J

I'twiwr sml HisrrlnMNi Mmly, nndtMV founil II IiivmIimbU s h rurs us!

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MR, PATTEBSDM AGMN

COMES TO THE FRONTft'

Editor of the Advertiser: I would gay ln opening my remarks that I amnot a letter writer. Before being employed as Inspector uf the Nuunuu Itcscr-vo- ir

I worked nt my trndo of bricklayer and plasterer, most of my work be-ing with ovens and tunnels both in brick and in concrete I do not considermyself an expert on dams and I was not employed to pass upon nnything buttho work dono by tho contractor and whether it was dono according to in-

structions. My only object in reporting the weaknesses in tho constructionof tho dnm is my duty to my fellow citizens. Mr. Howiand says I knownothing about the theory of a dam, so just to meet him on his own groundI shall speak of only what 1 know us a mechanic nnd what every man knows.

In the first piaco tho plans and specifications for tho construction of thodam aro a farce. Nearly everything is left to the idea of tho engineer whocan change and put in or tnko out ns he wants to. Since tho day theystarted they first had Mr. Smith as engineer in charge; during Mr. Smith'snbsence in Manila Mr. Johnson was in charge; during Mr. Howiand 's absenceon the mainland Mr. Smith ngain took charge and now Mr. Howiand is againin charge. Tho ideas of the different engineers ns to how to carry out cer-tain work is one of the principal reasons for the many changes in the specifi-cations. Mr. Johnson's ideas didn't hitch with Mr. Smith's or Mr. Smith'swith ir. Howlnnd's. The work that was ordered in by ono was ordered outby tho other. They could not nil lmvo been right.

In excavating for the concrete core wall the excavation was mado deepenough to striko bed rock upon which the coro wall was placed; at tho Ewaend of the concrete core wall the bed rock had a sharp fall. In making sound-ings to find out whero tho bed rock wns a sixteen-foo- t iron rod was passed:nto tho ground by two men without much trouble. The' ground for sixteenfeet was simply mush duo to thousands of little springs. It would seem tomo that to try to build 11 dam, especially 'a part of tho coro wall, on sueh afoundation would seem to nny man of intelligence foolish, but this mush wnsfilled in by dumping dirt on it and upon this foundation tho coro wall wnsbuilt. Tho bad construction has already mnde its appearance in tho workas huge cracks have already developed in tho dam foundation on account ofa settling of tho enrth around tho part of the dam already spoken of.

1 think everyone will admit that a dam divided in the middle by a gatochamber is weaker in construction that ono which has its gato chamber eitherat tho sido or away from tho dam and particularly If you build tho gatochambers on springs of water instead of a solid foundation.

Mr. Howiand says that tho construction of the pipe system is not de-fective. Without saying anything about whether a dam should bo pierced,by n pipe system 11 1 all, 1 want to say something about some of the pipo which1 found necessary to condemn. The pipe is made of Xor'west lumber. Thocleats or band couplings nrc of u home-mad- e pattern and not n very poodpattern at that, for they bring nil of the strain on ono stnvc of tho pipoand sometimes split tho stave. Tho plan of the dam requires the pipo to mnkoa curve of nbout 12 degrees. In order to innko this curve you havo to jackthe pipo around tho curve which makes tho butts spring und leaves cracks.Part of tho pipo is mado of ono sizo of timber nnd part of another. To jointho two kind together they had to cut them off Bqunro nnd havo them joinedtogether with nn iron band. This is n complete botch job from stnrt to finish.In a short time tho bands will rust nway and leave two separate pipes withthirty-eigh- t auger holes now occupied by tho bolts and nil of this surroundedby a concrete covering so full of holes that water will run through it likothrough n siove. Mr. Howiand first proposed to mako tho scams tight bycaulking them with oakum and whito lead, then seeing the foolishness ofthis order he ordered them mndo tight with wooden wedges nnd whito lend.Wood pipo in this country which is not under water will not last more thanfive years. Somo of this pipo will be under wntcr only when tho water in thodam is very high. This fact seems to bo thought of in tho specifications whichprovided for n covering of concreto nnd expanded metal which i3 presumedto bo wntcr tight but the specifications wcro so badly drawn thnt it was im-

possible to mako tho concrete covering nnything liko water tight. The resultis that there are holes in tho concrete covering nnd when tho wood decaysthero will bo nothing to prevent tho water flowing out through tho IioIob intho concreto covering and running nlong tho covering down throuuh the dnmwhich will eventually causo tho entire embankment to break out. In goingover tho pipe of which I speak I found 100" holes Tri" tho' 30 iriou ripe, nnd"354 holes in tho 30 inch pipo. A section of tho pipo is already decayinc. " Toshow how leaky tho pipes are, somo of them leak so bad now that water fromtho outside comes through and they aro full of water now. If they will leakfrom the outsido from springs when tho pressure is almost nothing, what willthey do when 11 weight of wnter, say nt elevation, is nrcskod ncainstthemf Few people seem to know the amount of water which will be held backby this dam. 1 understand it will bo an area of water in tho neighborhoodof seventy acres. Thomas Squiiro has about 5 2 acres of ground so thowater to bo held back by this dam will be tjiirtccn times the surfaco ofThomas Squnro and will havo a depth at tho dam of sixty feet.

The dam is pierced with two pipes and on the upper slope wo have fourpipes, ono above tho other, some of which will bo under water but n very smallportion of tho time'.

The coro wall should bo mado qf redwood instead of Xor'west. Mr. Kel-logg put redwood into the dam nt Wahiawa and 1 .thing it is n.lmitted thatredwood is tho best for dams.

The thing that should conineo everyono that tho building of this damis guesswork is tho fact that thoy first estimated thnt the dam could bo builtfor $72,000, and now I am told that tho department belieieS it will take from$175,000 to $200,000 to completo it.

My reasons for culling tho nttention of the public to tho insecurity of thodam is purely a doty which I belieo I ono to my fellow citizens nnd aduty which I owe to myself and family living in Xuuanit vulloy which wouldbo completely wiped out by tho bronking of tho dnm after it has been built.Theoretically the dam may bo all right but practically it is dangerous notonly to tho people of Xuunnu valley but to nil of Honolulu.

Yours truly,W. It. PATTKltSOX.

Honolulu, July 4, 11)00.

RIDE TO TOP OFMAIINA KEA

(Continued from Pago 3.) I

figures, but men havo como with longlines and shattered the former fnlth.Men with long lines nru tho iconoclastsof old beliefs.

We had no lines but wo lunched nttho Inko nnd tho Secretary nnd the.Postmaster would tmv shied stones I

across It. Thoy failed Ignomtnlnusly, j

So did Jlmmte, who had valnglorlouslyboasted, all the way to It, that ho wouldswim the puddle. Hut Jlmmle has thoartistic temperament, und so was ex-

pected to be long nil promise nnd shorton performance. All those artist fel-Ic-

are like that."Nnw," villi Haw hide Hen, ns w

rode away fiom tho hiko, "wo will tryn little rmmli. riding."

And llawlilde Hon, when It minuslo finding rough country, Is ulinrtneither on promise nor peifnriniinrii1 lo can find sinl rldu llinitiitli nnnerougli I'ouniry limn nny insn I wursaw 'Hint la nil rlKbl. If lir llkv ll.Wlmn It rimiM In llnillng It slid hnilug ni In rld thmilHli II -- w fit, IImi IsdlfTurmil. I did not ktimv lfnr liotvHiHiiy kinds ul sii Idlut I loulil u.Tu In perfisilly rmiik. I da imi knowiwu-b- iii sibimi u Lfiriii uriiHtilW li9 N)IJe(tBI) 1 Itns lift in lMih! (JWI) WlUWt Km.

It lUwbUu ItJfl iMUl 1AI.M1 US lli'All

by the way that we came up, It wouldhave been easy enough, He took usdown by a way that was one long nndhard scramblo over great masses otloose and rotten lava, nnd slippingsand, and once, hi the middle of this,he led us ncross a gulch whero I didnot think nnything could go withoutwings. I have, more faith In my horsosince seeing him cross that place butI own I did not have faith enough Inhim before. I got oft nnd walked, Sodid tho Postmaster. And that Is plentygood company for me.

Afterwards, when wo had had thocoldest drink I havo cer tnken Inthese Islands, from n mountain springnt nn elevation of 10,500 feet that l

probably seepage from the Crater Luke,Itawhlde Hen and the Secretary wentoff to shoot wild bullocks, leaving thobalance of us hanging In thn nlr on ,iplmmclo Just nbove the forest line, towhich wo hud descended by a series oflong slides. They did not get the bul-lock, of which I wns very glad. I had,nt the moment, ji great and abidingvjinpniliy for nil hunted und lorlundwild tilings And I was pi city wild,too.

However, I grew timer as wn narr4His plain which Is His saddle bnweinlbs iniiunliilna, und I iru'luped 1 . I luliuiubi nt I sunt lis fresh us n gr rnmsn could bn Hflr siitli an npiriui.c ,und Willi iihiiikIi of glory n.liiuci firhis it' A mighty fw iimn liuvn run.i)Uml Maims Km. I'ewir lm h.iiihiIomh ll. us i,l, by u kind ' v..blylabjvicmilijii dial Hvm H nmn midsfl'PSi yWrrl.HljiLy, far a nliihi and a

UV U VtliHlirr llM IMIIV uilvofi..iii Hm kiaiil iIqhu,

1

1

fCASTLB & COOKE CO.. Ld

I e

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

dUe-- it ifCTOKS.

AGENTS FOR

ffke Ewa Plantation Company.rho walolua Agricultural to., i.10.The Kiala Cugar Company.be Wai.nea Sugar Mill Company.he Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis. Mo.The Stardafd Oil Company.The George F. Blake Eteam Pump.Weston'i Centrifugals.Th New England Muti-a- l Life Insnr-an(- 8

Company, of BostonTub Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-ton- l.

Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company, ol

iLandon.

INSURANCE.

ifliso. H. Davies fi Co(Limited.)

."4SISNTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANl

MARINE INSURANCE.

Rortbern Assurance Corapanj

OF LONtfON. FOI FIRE ANDLIFE. Established IMS

Accumulated Funds .... iuJ.975.OOa

British nd Foreign Marine Ins. fi

OF LIVERPOOL. FOR MARINE.Casual l,OCU.ofo

Reduction of Rates.tmrnsdute Payment of CUuraa.

SK0. H. DAVIES & CO U&-

AGENTS

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

iQDd Mutual Llle iDsuraDce Go

OF BOSTON,

CoiiiBany -

OF HARTFORD.

Tho Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection 'With the CanadianAustralian Steamship Line

Tiokota are IssuedTo All Points in tho United States

and Canada, via Victoria andVancouver.

Mountian Resorts:Banff, Glacier, Mount Stopnons

' and Frasor Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Yancourer

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,India and Around tho Woild.

For Tickets and gen 4 nl informationApply o

TBEO.H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd- -

Agents Canadian-Australia-n S.'S. Li noCanadian Paciflo Railway.

CHAB. BKEWifltt & CO'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels pllng

between New York and Hono-lulu. BARK NUUANUwill sail from New York on orabout July 15, 190C

freight taken at low-est RATES.

For freight rates npply toCIIAS. BREWER & CO ,

27 Kllby St.. Boston, orC. BREWER & CO, LTD,

Honolulu. B

Bank -- HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii,

FAID-U- CAPITAL 1000,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PBOriTS,... 103,017.80

OFFICE JIB I

Clmrlvi M Cooke , ,, PresidentI C. Jones ,,,,,Vcl'rtsldentV, W, MacfarUiil..!nd Vlco.I'resUWnlC, H, Cooke ,., ,., .CashierC lluiUce, Jr. Assistant (Mshltr)' ll, Damon .,,,..,,Alilunt CmlilrF n luinoii , .1 HtoisUry

DUIKfTOUH Diss M, Cooks, l. UJones, ' W MsefarUn, J I, r. HI. hop,I. I), Tnny, J A. McfJandls, O, H.Atherlun, (' II (look.

OOHMIJHOIAL AMD HAVINOa DKI'AHTMWHTU

NUUl siuiiiii.ii ytn m n tn.u'.( HtuWt

IUPU WUJMHMI. rOMT HTWWf

Ji6p-Bnji- e losiiiaaee Go

The undersigned having been awpointed agents of tho nbove compan)aru prepared to Insure risks againstlire on Stono and Brick Buildings an)n Merchandise stored therein on tb- -

lost favorable terms. For particular.pply at the office of

F. A. 8CHAEFER & CO.. AsTts.

North Gorman Marine Insar'oe Go

OF BERLIN.Fortuna General Insurance Co.

OF BERLIN.

The above Insurauce Companies havtestablished a general agency here, anthe undersigned, general agents, anauthorized to take risks against thidangers of the sea at tna most reason-able rates and on the most favorabliterms.

F. A. SCHAEFER &. CO..General Agents.

General Insuranoo Co. ior SeaRiver and Land Transport

of Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho

aolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, tbmderslgned general agents are authorzed to take rl3ks against the danger,if the sea at the most reasonable ratwind on th most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAE.FER & CO.,Agents for th Hawaiian llanflr

UNION PACIFICTht Ortrland lUmte.

II was the Route In '401It Is the Route today, endWill be lor all tithe to come

THE OLD WAY.

Wt?2!t$'&

rtwHBBIBHB7f?SionM

.. -- aStlBSSBsS

THE NEW WAY.

& v 1 gsjfljBHHBLSSHBH

"THE OVERLAND UMITCD."

ELECTRIC LIGHTEDRUNNING EVBEY DAY IN THE YEAR .

Oi ly Two Nights bctwesn Mlulourl sadSan Francisco

Montgomery St. San Francisco, CLS. F. BOOTH.

General Agent

T

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)One of tho most prominent Chinese

merchants In Honolulu, Leo Ahlo, diedat his home In this city at 3.45 o'clockjestcrday morning. Mr. Ahlo was bornat Chong Lok, Canton, China, on the23d of April, 1841, and camo to Han ailwith others In 1865 He was tho young-est child of Leo Fung Sera, a fortune-teller, and his w Ifo Chong Shee, and although his parents wero not In thepoorest circumstances, ho received noeducation. Ho camo to Honolulu as alaborer and for seven jears was cookfor Mr Lowers, of tho firm of Loners& Cooke. He was married on June 221S72, nnd for one ear thereafter heworked for Marshal Parke.

In 1873 he stnrted a small grocerystore at tho corner of Mnun.i Kea andKing streets, nnd In 1876 moved hisbusiness to tho corner of Nuuanu streetand Chaplain Lane, doing n rice plant-ing nnd general merchandising bus!ness. Ho continued In tho business attint plnco up to tho time of the Chinatown lire, slneo which time ho hns notbeen actively engaged In morchnndlsIng. His health began to fall during1904.

Ho had three sons by his marriagetwo of whom died, and tho third, An-thony, who was educated In EnglandMr. Ahlo also leaves olio grandson.

Tho funeral services will bo held at2.30 this afternoon from tho CatholicCathedral, and the Interment will bo Intho King street cemetery.

"V SUA TO

UK QUIT BAND

"Sonny" Cunhu, oung Cnlburn andtlimt or four other of th singer oftliii Hawaiian Bund which (oduy shru'dl playing ut Salt I.ak City Fiiih,nr rMirii. to hav null Dm Imiiil intfwilllo ur HMjkanu nnd are now etailngmi inwMgviiiint us an lndtitiidrnt

l nl i.t ft i lull in M,int north wi city,- .. -Till. MIHTAKISH OF VOUU ,'H.I i.i m.i nuMlwr smunt llio mlstikftti

uf yuur life IhHt uf nnl Hun to pro.ur i ImiIiU uf ritaiHlwrluln's ('idle'hult.i4 Mlid iJUirrhuMt IUiiimI Hunirif ur fitiiilly mat lw tudilcidy ullwpk

w mill rwwi vuiin ..r illsrrliuM vslilinhis mIhm4 x. iii ilurliiv iiiii narinillir ium imiiiisiImu rwllsf is I henImnMiiri IJel II l.vUy any MV- -ii lifv Yr Miv iy Mlt PUf sii

iru-- jiHisuii ft Uv, ,dAint In thntv

i

GAZETTE. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906.iimiiiniiwiji..

ERNQR'S

oAFb CHOICE

MAUI. June 29. Tho Juno term of tho2nd Circuit Court at Walluku, Hon A.N. Kepolkal presiding, still continuesOn Thursday, after a. daj's effort, aJury was obtained to tiy Aheong vsHnlku Sugar Co , dannges for tres-pass, the trill of w.il(.h will probablycontinue a day or two longci. AfterIts conclusion the Jurors villi probablybe excused for tho term, nnd Judge Ke-polkal will tiy some Jurv-wnlv- ed castsExcept for tho trill and 6onvlctlon ofWm. Reed and I for an assault uponMnmiel Enos tho piesent term has beena most quiet one. Three 5 early Jurysessions Insteid of two ns formerlyseem to expedite court bus ness andkeep the calendar from being Overcrowded.

POLITICAL GOSSIP.Senator S. E. Knlama villi mnnago

the next Republican campaign on Mauland Molokal Mr. Kalami Is a goodpolitician and Is personally ncqualntedwith nearly ull the electors of Walluku,Lnhalna, Mnkawao, Huna and Molokal,nnd hence should conduct an effectlvonnd successful campaign. Ho has nl- -loady made a tour of East Maul toKaupo and back.

Nit week the Maul Supervisors willhold their monthly meeting and amongthem will sit for the first time HenryReutor of Nnhlku, recently appointedby the Governor to fill the vacancyeaused by the death of J. II. Halu vlanlhi" Kl'inhulu

Mr. Reuter Is a quiet, unobstruslvoiran, lacking perhaps In aggressiveness,but possessed of a good character andstaunch In his adlicience to tho Repub-lican pirtj, or whit In I's place.slnco the inception of the ProvisionalGovernment. Hon. W, P. Hnln, theliana lawver and leglslaloi, who

the Indorsement of the Republi-can Executive Committee of Mnul, Isa man of much piomlnence nnd experi-ence In public affairs Some dissatis-faction has been expressed because otGovernor Carter's lefusal to appointHnli as supervisor from Huna but tholeison foi his action Is to be foundprobablj in Section 1C of tho OrganicAct which rends as follow s. "That nomember of tho Legislature shall, dm Ingthe term for which he Is elected, be appointed or elected to any olllce of theTerritory of Hnnall,

Mr. Hnla's term as legislator has notjet expired but the question at Issue Iswhether or no tho county supervlsorshlpIs an olllce of the Teirltorj of HawaiiTo tho mind to the law'stechnicalities It seems possible that Inthis case as well ns geographical! theTcrrltoiy Includes tho county. Thowords "any otlleo of tho Territory ofHawaii" are rather vague as to morning and a decision by tho SupremoCourt In tho premises would be ncceptable. So tho Governor's conservatismIn the matter seems at least Justifiable.

SPORTING NEWS.Tho entries foi tho tenuis tournament

of Aug. 12th nre now closed nnd thocommittee of tho Puunene Athletic Association Is bus making further nr--rnngements. Each man this jear willhave n lady partner and as tho menentered for tho contest outnumber theladles, ' round robins" among the menplavers have been arranged for on thoPala and Puuneno courts to ellmlnatoa certain number of men, thus makingtho number of lady nnd men plnjersequal Tor Instance In Mnkawao fourof the eleven men entered must dropout, so from this tlmo on singles willbo plajed on tho Pala plantation courtsuntil It Is determined who are tho bestseven plajcrs Tho same thing willtake place at Puunene. Tho silver cupsto be plaved for were won last year by.Messrs uazata and Krumbhaar.

Last Saturday afternoon the "Reds'easily vanquished tho "Whites" at poloon the Pnln grounds by the score ot 8goals to 1. The teams wero made upns follows "Reds" F r Baldwin, II,A. Baldwin, W O Aiken und C C,Krumbhaar, "Whites" D T. Tlemlng,D C Lindsax, li V Uazata, J A. Reidund Wm Engle

It Is slated that Mallnn tho wellknown Kauai player, Is now einplojedat Puunen" nnd will play polo withPuunene on the Fourth of Julj If thisIs true, Puumne with F F Baldwin,J. B Thompson Haloid Itlce and Ma- -Una, may liavt a good chnnee of winning the tournament, for Makawaowllldivide its best players Into two teams

NOTESOn Thursday the 22nd, n d mghter

was born to Mi and Mrs C G. Whiteof Haiku

By Saturduj's steamer Mrs MinnieE Pearley of San Francisco arrivedon Maul, and Is visiting her son, W.W Wescott of Ioiunene

Mr. and Mis. j, p Cooke and fourchildren of Honolulu nre on Mnul andwill spend the cummer at their resi-dence, "Kulamnnu."

By the Claudlne of tho 23rd. thomother, twa sister and two brothersof J. A. Reld of Knllua arrived on Maulfrom Snn Tranclsco nnd will soon maketheir homo at Grove ranch.

Miss M J Hlegler and J, Zlegler ofHonolulu lire vlstUng a; Mnunuolu.Seminary Pnln j .

Mrs E II Paris nf Honolulu Ms thoguest of Mrs II A Dulduln of Ilama-kunpo-

By tho Kliiau nf the 22ml II. W,Baldwin, who lias charge of the UnionOil Co'n affairs nt KHhillul, depirtidfor the Count on a two niontlis' vueu-Hul- l.

Oil WoiliiMilny, T Aw ami, ttio well-kno-

Clilnoiw inei ilium nf Miilutwno,dsiMirlwl for u several months' visit toi'hlim llu Mas HiiHiiniwMilitd iy histwo lit t to mmii mill it C'iIiimi Imy imnml Ah Lung Aiu, who will remain rmttnmitly In ih Uulwluil Kinplru WilliIlls Krlldiliulhr

lly lb ruudm of ili mil, Jtr-v-,

Win Auli of Walluku imrlnl furfor t.i muiiili' visit. Hdv

l(i Hall win hi I us his sulolltulu InWhII' ku during his ulMKHire

Mr li mi i if )Uk4Ma,i Man

iiiiif liy lb te4iir lumm Mill V'MI lf Mull Hull 1

H Iiiimihmi t HunwluluW it Mini Hi himI 4 Ui i lu

IUiwMu'bM ' J .iilur iMfiM uf Mauldgiln Hi k iiirHinir wii Vtm- -

Mil s('if4y liiihl li VPl Nil'

Club gave their monthly danco nt Pie-p- el

s Hotel Pain About 35 oiino peo-ple spent n most onjovable eveningd vncltiB to tho music of the Pala stringbind The lunu whkh was to hivetaken plaeo nt tho E. H. Carles viasrcstiojneu.

On AVeMlnesdny morning the iloslngdnj of Mrs, Anderson's private sellouttook placo In the llttlo schoolhouse atPnln, In picenco of relatives andfriends of tho llttlo pupils. Tho chitdrcn taking part In the exercises weieOlive Lindsay, Dorothy Lindsay, LoisMurdoch. Vlrclnln- - McConkey, BertramAiken and Wnlter Murdoch

Wedncsdny evening there was a bath-ing party by moonlight nt the Palaseashore. It was n most meny eventRefreshments were seived on the limilof the cottage nt "Kalclonalu " MissFanny Engle was the promoter of thefestivity. There was quite a numberpiesent CO Invitations having beenIssued.

The steamer Nevndnn nnived In Kn- -hulul from Honolulu on Wednesdayand will depart for Snn Francisco today. She had on board an automobilefor C. Ii Wells of Walluku nnd broughtJ P. Cooke's nuto from Honolulu

The ship Hawaiian Isles departedfrom Knhulut on Snturdny. tho Clau-dln- o

tow Ing her out Into tho buy.The ship Fort George enme to Knhu- -

lul from Kaanapnll on Thursday of Instweek nnd, having loaded more sugar,will depart tomorrow for DelawareBreakwater. Eight of her sailors werepaid oft and left tho ship on Monday.sea captains state that sailors nowa- -dnjs care only to ship from port toport and do not like long vojnges, ntidthat the Hawaiian Islands Is the worstplaco In tho world for sailors tojleavotheir vessels.

Weather: Tow light showers, butvery dry.

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Tor tho Week Ending Juno 30, 1906.

Honolulu, T. II., July 2, 1!1)0.

GENERAL SUMMARY.Tho mean temper ituro for tho weel:

wns below th it of tho preceding one atall reporting stations on tho Island ofHawaii, exeeptlnj; nt Pnlnla, Oolcilinnd llonokiui, wliero tho excesses wiroslight. Tho deficiencies wore more

marked, nnd'nt tho in ijority of stntionsexceeded 4.0 ili'j,'. On Maui tho meantemperature nt Klhci wns tho tamo ns

that of tho preceding week; nt Pnn itwas slightly higher, nnd lower :it thel em lining stntions, the deficiencies be-

ing grcntest in tho northwestern distriet. Ewa nnd W.ilmnn ilo, Oalm, report slightly higher, nnd tho remainingstntions, slightly low or mean temper i

hires than during the preceding week.The menu temperature nt stations intho cist-centr.- portions of Knuai wasslightly lowor than tho preceding weik;the eamo nt Koloj, mid higher nt theremaining stntions.

'lho majority of stntions on thoTslimls of Hawaii, Maui nnd O ihu, re-

port more rainfall than during tho g

week, nnd m irked excesses oc-

curred in tho e ist eentriil n ml west-centr-

districts of Hawaii, nnd tho e

portions of Mini. Tho defi-

ciencies reported nt stntions on theseislimls wero slight, nnd in no insoamounted to more thun..n inch. Slight-- 1

less amounts of rainfall than duringtho preceding week wero reported fromcistern Kniiui, and slightly greateramounts nt tho southwestern stntions.

Tho first measurable amount of rain-fall in five weeks occurred nt Wuinnac,O.ahu ami in four weeks at Walluku,Maui, At tho hitter station there h isbeen but .10 inch of rainfall in sovonweeks

The following tnhlo shows tho weeklyaverages of temperature and raiufullfur tho principal islands, und for thogroup.

Temp. Kainfnll.Hawaii 72 8deg. 1.03 in.Mam 7(1 3 deg. 1.71 In.Oalm '. 78 0 (leg. 0.35 inKnuai 70 0 deg. 0.2Uin.

Kntiro group 7(1 0 deg. 1.40 in.At tho local ofhco of the United

Stntes Weithcr llureau in Honolulu,generally jiartly cloudy nvcntliir ohtiiin-cd- ,

with an averngo cloudiness ofper cent., anil me lsurnblo umounts ufrainfall on fivo dates with n total of .3'5

inch, ,14 inch more than the normal fortho week. Tho maximum temperaturefor tho wock wns 82 dug., minimum 09(leg and mem 7(1 deg, 1 deg. belowtho normal; mean relntivo humidity, 07per (ont., menu barometer 3(1.01 inches,nnd prevailing wind direction, northcast, witli uu averngo hourly velocityof (1.11 miles.REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note: Tho figures following thoiiaiiin of u station Indicate thu day ottho month with which tho week's re-

port ilosis )ISLAND OF HAWAII,

ICiuiiniinii 2S Wnrm nnd portlycloudy weather, with dally shuwirs,and light iiorthismt winds piuvulltd,Mi an lumpiirutuiti, i: 2 deg; toliilIHlnfull, 317 InulHK.- -J, E, (lumullel.sou.

Pnimhawiil (SO Warm und partlycloudy w wither, with dully kIkhmts,nnd Unlit iruilo wfliiln obtiilncd, Timmwin isnipMralur 73 0 dug, nnd InlalIHlnfull, J.W Inuhus-- J. I! (lainullvl- -

Milllllo (U) WMilmr war ill, with ruins

uu nil limns mid wxoiirrliiH m night,Iiim uu Mill Mkuii luiiipsrniiii, 71

iUw . t'llMl luliifnll, 9.0 limlim - (jLyman

I'aisiikuli lltl-Wa- rin wualhrr, Willialiuuvia ilsll) Tulol IHlllfall, KliMilir J.din T Mulr

'ls..(l- - (itiwily Hfily etoudywmmIIit, wlih rulw mi nil dm --

liwavy un MHi Hwtn uiirluiutil diK, I'iUi iaii.(vil Ml UulmW M iiiiis

).""'inu im Tim ivvliir wm i in ie nhittny but Hi' tivuJr i)u.

SAVE YOUR HAIRWith Shampoos of

SoaPAnd light dressings of Cuticttra, purest of emollient skin cures.This treatment tit oneo stops falling li.air, removes crusts, scales, nnddandruff, hoothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair folli-

cles, supplies tho roots with energy ami nourishment, nnd makes thohair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.Comploto Extornnl and Internal Troatmont for Every Humour,CnnMMIng nl Cuticiiu Snip, to elrnnrc the sUn at crurt mid rcilca and noftcn thothli vonu.1 riuluo, coTicmu ointment, to IntUMIr nlli) IK hilar, Innimtmtlloii, mm In .Utlnn, tin t kuoIIu. si d lual. mid CUTU iiha v knt, to root mid cUmifo ttie blood. A

!mii 1. si:rs'.)fu.i uttliliiittoiuru ttie tourtht tiuounir, with long of when iillclftofill. .Viift IK.t: H. Iowns. (.'(, "jiliu'),N,s w. so. AfrlonnHopot' I.vnsos r.TP(niwTiinn, '.vll nhout thu hkln, Sjcalp, and llalr," ).ot free. l'OTTLit Com', Sol i

1'ioin , lluitun, U.S.A.

Ing tho day time, with htnvy rainfall,amounting to 3 6J Inches. Win. Pullnr.

Hnknlnu (2S) Rainfall for weekheavier than usual, vnrlnblo winds.Mean tempi intuio, 73 9, tutul rainfall,f!09 Inches Hnknlnu Phintutlon Co

Hotiohliia (28) Tho tnlufnll amount-ed to 5 49 Inches, 3 80 inches fell on tho

W. Elliot.Laupahochoo (2S) Warm days nnd

cool nights, with showers on ull dntes,light "trades," und smooth sea. Totallalnfall, 2 45 Inches E W. Barnard

Ooknla (28) Wnrm and windy, withraiufull on six dntes. Menu lempern-tui- e,

74 0 dog., totnl rulnfull, 2 27 InihesW G. Wnlkir.Panuilo (28) Generally partly cloudy

und windy weathei, with n few rainsqunlls A light fall of snow occunedon Mauna Kea on the 25th. Mean tem-perature, 68 8 deg., total rainfall, .40Inch C. R. Blueow.

Panuhau (28) Continued wnrmweather, with occnsloniil showers onfour dnjs Mean tempeinture, 74 5 deg.;total rainfall .61 Inch Panuhau SugarPlantation Co. '

Hunokiui (27) Light rnlns on the21id to -- 0th Inclusive. Menu tcinperu-tui- e,

74 6 deg., totnl rainfall, .47 Inch.S. Gundcltlngcr.

Nlulll (28) Light rains from thoeastward on six dates, strong ti.adowinds generally prevailed, blowingquite a gale during nights Mean tem-peinture, 74 9 deg; total rainfall, .8.'Inch I'. C. Paetow.

Kohnl.i (28) Generally clear butshowery weather, with heavy windsMian tempeiatun, 74 0 dig , totnl rain-fall 77 Inch J. M Souza

Kohala MIshIoh (29) Light rains oc-

cuned nn all dutes Mean temperature,73 0 deg . total rainfall, .75 Inch. Dr.B D Bond

Puakea Ranch (28) Strong north-eustei- ly

winds prevailed Moderateshowers on live dates. Mean temperature, 73 4 deg , total rainfall, .69 Inch.A. Mason.

Puuhuo Ranch (2S) Showers occurredon four dates. High trade winds pre-vailed Totnl rainfall, .48 Inch. S. P.Woods.

Kamuela (29) Cool days, with Bhow-e-rs

on live dates Strong "trades," oc-

casionally moderating, prevailed. Avery light full ot snow occurred on thomountains dining the night of 2tth-2'it- h.

Mian temperatuie, 60S deg.;total rulnfull, .22 Inch .Mrs. E W.Hay.

Koiilnkel.ua (27) Generally pirtlycloudy and cloddy weathei, with rainon llvo dates Mean temperatuie, 71.4deg, total lalnfall, 1.24 Inches Itov. SH Davis

Kealukokua (28) Rain occurred onsix dates Total rainfall, l.is Inches.Robert Wallace

Kau (26) Showers occurred dally;modcrato to strong northeast windsprevailed Mean temperatuie, 68 1 dig,;total rainfall. .50 Inch, F. II. Haysel-de-

Nnnlihu (27) Continued warm, andat tlmis windy, weather, with but onelight shower. Totnl raiufull, .11 Inch.O. O. Kinney

Pahalu (27) Light rain, amountingto .09 Inch, occurred on the 25th; highwind prevailed Mean temperature,73 6 deg. II. D. Harrison

Kapohu (28) Dally showers, withheavy ruin on thu 25th. Mean temper-atur- e,

73 8 dig., total rainfall, 2 63IncliiH II, J, I.) man

Ohm (29) Gcnirnlly cloudhss ilnvs,and nightly ruin, luavy on thu 25thMeun temperature, 74,0 deg,; total ruin--

.full, 3 88 Indies.ISLAND OF MAUI.

I Harm (20) Warm, geuonilly partlycloud) w nither, with showers ut night,und heavy rain on thu 25tli, vurlabluwinds N. Omstud

Nuhlku (28) Partly cloudy wwither(ihluliiisi oh Ur! linen dii), iloudy re-mainder, ruins ocourred usupt on

hisivy nn SStli mid ZOtli Totnl ruln-full, M InelnK -- i. o Jiiiobs

lluelo (UK) (IuikI nilus (M(umI dur-ing Ihu nlglit of llllli und daytime nf21 ll. Menu luniHiiiliiri 7S diglutiil piw IplliHI'in. W lliilms. W I'I'Milll.

Piwlil ()-l'lnsi- .ant iU wllh iiIkIiUwt uml vtunny, wtily nt of wmkvmy will, nirunir iradu wiiiiN imuirulnfull, tM liitliwi -- dtsi ilmyix

I'ul-- i (N)-i- r WMtilivr wm mi mlllnlil rum uut'uiinl un nrsi Hum daysMaun iKinpiifuiiii TidK lolul ruinfall . Huh i i J win

pugiiMiy f) Waalhvr vl) dry mi(litis lll Mfki liidliullmis of lain milbs foul Mils itw mliis Imvw f.ilMiut iiiuii hn4is ami tliiihss itrw (nuiyrwil uui'l'iM wllh tt Urn Ivmmw TfHrJ if h wiuhiiu

Walluku (2S) Generally partly iloudyweather, with light rnlns on two dales.Northeast winds prov oiled. Mo in tem-pi ratine, 77 6 deg.; total rainfall, .01lnih. Pro. Frank,

Klhel (26) Slightly warmer, rainlessweather obtained. Strong trndo windscontinued, Menu temperature, 78 5 deg.

Jiinies Scott.' ISLAND OF OAIIU.

Maunawlll Ilnnch 30 Warm nndshowery weather obtained. Wind veiystrong on night of 27th. Mean tempern-tur- o,

76 5 deg., total rainfall .61 InchJohn Herd.

Wiilmaunln (29) Light rain occurredon 21th and 25th. Mean temperature,7'15 deg,; total lalnfall, .35 Inch. A.Iivlue.

Ewa (30) Weather warm and cloudy.Trnies ot rain dally, nnd .08 Inch on tho25th. Mean temperaturu for week, 77.9(Kg R. Mullcr,

Wnlaimo (29) Clear nnd qulto wnrmwinther, with ruins on tho 25th amV26th, amounting to .01 inch. F. Mover.

Walawa (29) Light showers occurreddally, Mian temperature, 75 0 deg; to-t- al

rainfall, .67 Inch. W. It. Waters.ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Makawcll (29) Considerably cooler,clear weather obtained, with lightshowers ut night on threo dntes. Meantemperature, SO 0 deg.; total lalnfall,.10 Inch Hawaiian Sugar Co.

Eleclo (29) Weather continued warmand dry, with lalnfall during earlymorning of 2Sth, nnd occasional show-ers on 29th. Total rainfall, .11 Inch.McBrjdo Sugar Co

Koloa (29) Continued wilrni, com-paratively dry weather, light shonoisdally. A feu good showers occurred oninaukiv lands. Mean temperature, 77.4(leg , total rainfall, .39 Inch. KoloaSugar Co

I Llhuo (29) Warm dry, generally clearI weather with showers on six datos, andstrong trade winds. Mean lomperaturo,77 2 deg.; total lulnfall, .29 Inch. F.Wobor.

Keulla (30) Bright days, with nt

tight showirs, and brisk trudowinds obtained. Mean temperaturo,76 4 dig.; total rainfall, .33 Inch. W.Jarvls.

Kllauei (29) Dry weathor continued.Tho latter part of week was partlycloudy, with occasional light showers,amounting to .51 Inch Mean tempera-ture, 76 5 deg L. B Borclko

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director,

H

There has been no ruin in Kau fortwo weeks.

Suffered Terribly from Ind-igestion.

Cured by Ayer's Saroaparilla.

"It Is with pleasure tint I can teatifyto the grunt benefit I derived from the iuq

f Ayor's Sanuiarllla. I uirrel tirrihlrfrom Imllgeitlon, anj tried s.iural medl.cIdm without avail. I ua thou erloaded to take

Ayer'sSarsajtorilla

oJ aftr uilnif n taw UuIm my In.Hnei-lio- n

wii cure, my amiatito mum i4ik,an J a strung and liuurly lhl Iisemi ysars lur, an I inv uM imni.lliithat not ruturnwl, hut I sUaw lp a hvt.(Is In Hi Iiuum, u4 tolmii I fftl at all nutof fiiru fW tin uil urn rll.l again,la quick ffJvr" V fii.kiKw( Ml,TufrM, H A

Tliero nro many ImltallpnOiiroH)itiIlla,

He iurfl you ut r'AVRH'8,"fniuiHtto )( )M(. Uf.ii.NiM.lt ,

JM rllM istWfihwiif i.tmirs.

x

J

UHW$j;r

.s

8.

Commodore Tult of the yacht Anrtn-cn- o

Is snld to have entered Into nego-

tiations iilth the lnUr-Islan- d stcnin- -nliip company for tho purchnm of thegasoline schooner Eclipse, nnd Is saidto have offered JIO.COO for the cssel,acting on cable advice from alirosportle purchaser on the mainland.If the boit Is acquired by these partiesshe lll be urcd In trade between Se-

attle nnd Mexico, taking various prod-

ucts from the north to Mexico nnJreturning with salt enrgocn TheInter-Islan-d company Is said to be con-sidering the offer nnd their decisionmay be made known In n few days,as the Antmono Is to sail shortly forSeattle.

The Eclipse Is a fine vessel withgasoline nuxllhry power nnd Is a sistership to the Surprise, which was wreck-ed on one of the Islands a few yearsago. Both vessels were brought heroby the McChesncys for Island trade,but they were ultimately acquired bythe Inter-Isla- nd company. The Eclipse

s recently renovated throughout.COWAN'S NEW LAUNCH.

Tho new launch for Mr. Cavaii, to A.

be used In and nbout Hllo harbor, Isbeing completed at Peter High's shopson Alake.i street. Tho launch, out ofthe water, appears to be very large,but In reality she Is slightly smallerthan Young Bros.' launch WatorwItchShe will be equipped with n

gasoline tnglnc, nnd will beready for launching In n couplo ofweeks. She Is quite roomy nnd Is builtfor work, not pleasure.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVEDStmr. Manna I.oa, Shncrson, from

Maul nnd Haw nil ports at C:10 a. in.with ID bags coffee, 3340 bigs sugar, 29

head cattle, 350 crates pineapplesStmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maul

ports, n. m.Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Knual

jorts, n. m.i Wednesday, July 4.

Str. Mlkahala, from Kauai ports, 4:45. m. with 25 hind cattle, 100 bagH turo,

100 bags rice, 30 bags mochlgoml, 13

tascs pears, 0 barrels pears, D bundleshides, 5 tons old Iron.

Thursday, July 5.

V. S. A. T. Sherman, Urugleire, fromManila nnd Nagasaki outsldo harbor.

Kcr. Kuulkeaoilli, from Kohnlalele,5:30 a. in.

' DEPARTEDStrnx. Iwnlanl, Plltz, for Knual ports,

5:25 p. m. ,

Stmr. Nocau, rederson, for Hawaiiports, 1 p. m, S S. China, Trlelo, for San Franciscoat lu a. in

Stmr. W. G Hall, S. Thompson, forKnual ports, nt 5 p in.

Stmr. Llkellko, Nnopala. for Molokal,Maul nnd Lninl poits, at 5 p. in..

Am. ship Marlon Chllcott, for Alcn-tr- nz

Landing, at 11 05 n. in.Am. bark W. 11 rilnt, Larsen, for

Makuwcll, nt 3 p. mStr. Mlkuhula. Grtgoiy, for Knual

ports, D.30 p. in.PASSENGERS ARRIVEDPer stmr. Mnuna July 3, from

Knu: C Ilnddnky Miss L Melnecke,Miss T. Marcos, I' A Hnrtinnn andwife, E. F. Hlshnp. Dr. J. S. McOrew.Father Julian, Father Henry. FatherCelestln; from Konn, C. It Hemenwnyand wife, James Cinw, P. High Missr. Cling, J. A Mngulre. Father Charles.Miss Allco Beaid; from Maul portsMiss II. F. Mowbray. T. A. Klakonnand wife. Miss L K. lokla, J. D Dole,Mrs. O. Q. Hofgaard. fiom Mnlmkona,Miss L. Akona, Father IMul, ratherStephen nnd 33 deck.

Per str. Mlkahala, July 4, from Knualports H. P. Fae, Mis V. Knudsen,W. M. McQuad, J. D. Alexander, MrsSoefllcr and children, Miss A. Apa, Mrs.Wright, Mr. and Mrs Hupenuln, Mas-

ter B. Ihu, L. Kun, A. F. Knudsen, E.K. Mahlum, S. Lessor, Mrs W. F.Drake, Miss Hemenwny, P. Ken, al,

Ielemln. M IJ. Jardln, II,and 25 deck.

Per sir. Claudlne, July 4, from lia-na: Miss Mary Plllani. Mis. B. K. Kal-wlae- a,

Mrs. Kaaukal and 2 children,Father Francis, fiom Knhulul J. A.Harper and wife. Mrs. W. J. Coclho andS child) en. Miss Edna Brown, C, Wal-des- er,

J T, Tnlor, II. A. Druiumond,Itov. C, P. Hong, W, O. Smith. G. C.Sen, Jlldgo W. J. Itoblnson. W. A. Kin-

ney, from Lnhnlna: I V Chapman,Mrs.' Mujvany, Mrs. Qoodilch nnd 30

Uiok.Per sir Mlkahala, July 4, from Ka-

uai ports II. P. Fuye Mrs. V Knud-sen, W. M. McQunld, J. I!. Alexander,Mrs. Boefiler hnd children, Miss A.Apa, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs n,

Master 11. Ihu, 1 Kun, A. FKnudsen, i: E. Mahlum, S. Lesser.Mrs. W. P Drake Miss Hemenwny.P Ken, Kuuuwnl, leleiuli, M U, Jar-dln, 11. Hendrlekkon, mid 25 Jwk.

PASSENGERS DEPARTEDPer H. 8. China. July 3 for Hnn I'rnii-rlsc- o'

A Hmlth mm wife Miss M TBobbins, MIihi Jennie Howard. I Her-

itor and wife. Mrs W 1 Taylor OHurlnMHin, BiotherM Albert 1'iamlaiw.rt IWwnrd, J M iii Meld, Mr MmMcniuMiAll John Holm la. J HlnlilerDr. M. Jiilmaoii. Iol I' V-- Mmr B MuCnrlwr, i Hilmwm HuaenaOu it'll. T V Uraka. Mi W N IMIn Kit Mm A II Uiidwy IC IS Ol.llniwlf. ami Infant. 1'nllinrtni. Hlil li'vanl,II. N Nil... W II. mitoy. J. II liarnr nil wifr MIM VIoUl Julia Mr.

J. W li.lk. i AiiIhm i'uH. fl (law, I i VtTHii aiuj Wlfa, lltaa I Airy

Ay. . N M Hatha, MlM Unilli A

llai" II 'I Yiitfr W H Hall Ji W , K

iifll i p l I'. llix'urriai W T118 ,11 II IIMIiM. Mm I'll i

MoKowHy Mi. Qm- - l Ui J"''(llnsr Mm I, SS". Hf. Wi" ' "Aki Mim U VlSM. WW J I "I ""Vl HfwRteK JlWW IVr I'j!.

),ink MlM U iiaikij4il, MtM ItM.

"

)" rHAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1936. SEMI-WEEKL- Y. s

A MATTER OFHEALTH

ffim

bAKlN?POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Cronm of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or phos- -phatlo acid

ROYAL DAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

enco McLean. Miss Spitz, Miss Julia K,Hush, Miss Wong, Mrs. N. G. Spalding,Mlis Masaklo.

Per Etmr. Llkolike. July 3, for Mo--lokal. Maul and I .ana I ports: J. Goldstein, Dr. P. A. St. Sure, Miss MaggiePlace, Mrs. Devouchille, M. II. Jamie-so- n,

A. C. Young.Per str. Mlkahala, July E, for Kauai

ports. Mrs. W. T. Ilawllns, H. P. Faje,Mrs. Anna Meemanu, M. It. Jardln,Mrs. Martha Kopa, Alexander KckuaMrs. Annlo Cook, Miss A. It. Harrison,

Brodle. Miss Mangier, E. B. Mallm,Mrs. L. K. Crabbc, Mrs. L. Aklna, Eddie Schrlcber, Miss Illshaw, F. A. Mof- -fett, D. D. 8., Mrs. O. F. Hofgaard.

..

HENBY LYMAN IS

AGAIN

Henry Lyman, who enrly In the dayyesterday had his wife and anotherarrested for ussiult, was himself ar-

rested In tho afternoon on n charge ofprofanity, mi arrest which may leadto tho charging of a much inoru seriousoffense against him. During tho searchof his person, a preliminary to lockinghim up, It was noticed that ho wasattempting to conceal something In hishind ThlH ho was ordered to gle up,whereupon he tried to destroy the pa-

pers, for such they proved to be. Whenfinally taken from him nnd pieced to-

gether these wero seen to bo twochevks, drawn on Bishop Ac Co 's hank,niudo out for ?r2, tho other the reputedsignature of O T itosenhurg, for 2I

both lu favor of Henry Lemon, or Ly-

man Ono check carried tho reputedslgnaturo of Pied Wnterhouso nnd wns

As tho writing on both cheeks andtho slgiiiilines wero oUdenlly the woikof ono person, tho police, have con-

cluded that there Is something decided-ly wrong somow'hcio nnd tho case hasbeen turned oer to Assistant SheriffVlila for Investigation

Ljinnn bears u hard character, sevenpages of tho big pollco record book beIng de cited to chapters from his biography He wns out under nail wnonniicsted. pending tho hearing of nn unpen! In a case of gross cheat, for whicha sentence had been passed. Since tho nirest jesterday hisbondsmen hae wlthdiawn their sure-ties In that ease

-- -

WILL SUE CAMPBELL(Continued trom Pace 1.)

far as tho law will permit, upon yourolllclnl bond for such damages ouibondsman or bondsmen as tho ensomay be. to be Included us defendantsIn such suit

"My client, tho corporation nfoiesald,hereby lefut-e- s to (lie with ou nnystatement of Its liabilities, ns an exhi-

bit to bo attached to Itspapers, basing Its lefusal upon tlm lawIn this behalf, which makes no suchtequiroment.

"Very lespectfully yours,(Signed) 'C. W ASHFOHD.

"Attorney for Knual Wlno mid LiquorCo., Ltd"

Howee-- r while no decision hns jotbeen glen In tho case In which Attor-ney .Ashford appenis, Tieasuier Camp-bell jesterday refused to Issue tin eoliquor licenses, nil npplicntlons comingfreim Wnlnie.i, Kau.il. In each casotho npplicnnl wns after a fourth nndthltd elass liquor license, under whichcombination nny kind of liquor enn bosold, wholesale and retail. There wasa protest ngulnst tho Issuaneo of tholicenses In tho caso of each applicant.Tho piotests were nil signed by nmajority of tho oters in the precinctIn tho case of the Wnlmoa Wlno &

Liquor Co. n corporation, 91 otersslgnod tho protest. Nlnety-fl- o pro-testi- ul

against S Oynkls Imlng n li-

cense, nnd 93 ngnlnst the Issuance oflicenses to K. Odo,

"I did hno n test made of tho qualityof liquor sold qt one place under thenew law," wild Ti insurer Campbell

Hlirday 'That was some limo ngo.In thnt I'line It wiih found that thostuff was ndtilterateMl with wnlorThere was no Territorial law ngilnstluiiirliig walur Into liquor. There hnvobien no aiml( of liquor hold Hinduliteb '

ECLIPSE IS SOLD ,

BY INTER-ISLAN- D

t U mill that Hi' n H'dlitllonoii i iii,iln Cut i of the yuelit AoH

i ii mil id iitiwr Ulmiii UlwmMii'iiiiiutn mnrdliiK lh punttMr of thMiutoiiiia nili.niivr IMIiMw br la former

tin nil Il

IIIi llMl II VlM' In

(Nt ii, ii.ll Hi put nilUl )t

Urn ioatlii ira

NOT UKFOB SETTLERS

"Tho Land Office has Its oivn prob-

lem." raid Lntid Commissioner Prattyesterday, when his attention was call-

ed to tho letter printed In the Adver-

tiser of July 4, In which criticism wasmade of the Land Department for offering a thousand acres of land In onebody.

"Now, ns n matter of fact, that letterwritten by 'American' contains a greatmany statements that are altogethermisleading," said Mr, Pratt. "The landthat Is referred to by tho writer Is theland of Olowalu-Ukumeham- e, but abouttho only accurate statement that Is

made concerning It Is as to tho pricefor which It Is to bo sold The land Isnot good, tillable, agricultural land, andIt hns not a fair shara of water How- -lug through It. On the contrary, of thoentire tract, tho only land to whichtho gocrnment has u water right, Isa piece containing 4.3 acres. That Isan old crown right.

"This land consists of a number ofremnants, tho lots running In size from110.8 acres, which Is the largest, downto a lot containing one-ten- th of an acre.Ken at that the lots aro broken upwithin their own boundaries. Hero Isthe map of the land: Take this piececontaining SG.IS acres. That Is the sec-ond largest piece, the next In size con-taining thlrty-flv- o ncrcs. That lot Isbroken up, as jou sec, by numerouskultanus that run down Into It.

There are 970 acres offered for saleall told and, as has been said, this Isnot nil In one piece but Is a series ofremnants of land. Of this, 425 acres Isagricultural land, although much of thisIs of thu kind that Is culled 'Klplkualands,' that Is to say of tho kind thathas to be planted with n pickax. ThoInnds run for about four miles alongthe Maul btacn, nnd can only be suppiled with water pumped by the plantutlon lompany.

A LOT OF BBMNANTS."If thcMi lands wero orfcred to set-

tle! s, thoy would have to get lights ofway to conduct to their holdings thowntor they might buy and yould haveto get thu plantation to hnul their caneoff or haul It off themselves ol'tr thogovernment road. The lnnds, In fact,are of n kind thnt could not be 'workedand developed without tho aid of capital.

"You can seo that tho sunejoi hasmarked the quality of the lands on themap. Hero ho f.ih thnt the land issalt, hero It Is a salt marsh, heie It Isrock, and hero It Is halt again 'Unpeople who are willing to buy the landsWill tnko tho bad with the good, nndtho government will be the gainer,whcicnH by offtilng the lauds In smallholdings the wasto lands would stillbo on our hands nnd would be absolutely woithless for any put pose.

"In offering thebo lauds, thegoi em-inent has reserved one hundred feetnlong the ocenn shore foi the'aise offishermen or whoever may want1 to goIn theie, It has reserved a strip fiftyfeet wldo for u load, and It Ins resirv-e- d

the lauding and tho approaches toIt, and sites for schools nnd churches.In fact, tho government has reservedoverjjhlng that Is needed to conservetho public Interest Tho government Isgetting' nuoul jsd nn ncte ror the goonland nnd four dollars nn aero for thew asto

"Another point that 'Amei lean' triesfor nnd falls to mnke," went on MrPiatt. "Sittlers nio not romptlled topis for land In ucHnnce. We have twomethods of ofteilug public lands forsale. Tho lirst of these is by the- - planknown ns the 'twenty-on- e iu lightof purchase lease.' The settlu huvlnghis land In this way docs not put up acent At tho end of three est is, orany tlmo thereafter, ho can pay for It,although ho cannot pay bcfoio the end

(of the lliild car. And If he does notwish to uo it. no is not required to payfor his land for twenty-on- o jears. Hopass rent, howevci, nt the rato ofeight per cent of tho purchnso prlco per

enr. I du not know of any iiirnnge-me- nt

by mi) government more liberalthan that.

VHItY LIBERAL TF.IIMSOur second method of offeilng land

Is by cash freehold sjstem. A buyer,by this plnn, pass 23 per cent of thopurchase price of his land nt tint daleof sale, twents-Ilv- o per cunt Ini onejear. another fourth lu two jeais andthe balance at the cud of tho third'

cnr, with lnteiest nt six per I'ant.The government Is not offerlns nnd

has not offered any largo bodlos ofsuperior agricultural lands for silo nsn whole. On tho contrary. It Is nowselling lands In the Ilnkalau home-steads, good hinds lit lmgu bodh s, nndelsowhcie on Hawaii, ns violl as onMaul uud Kauai, lu tracts for homo- -steads, and will throiv open more 'lnndsof this class to its the leasesfall In"

This last Is n statement of fact suchofferings being lu necord with the gov-

ernment policy of putting tho settlerson thu lands. And tho map of tho landsof whose sale 'American' evidentlycomplains Lems out the leprosentatlonsmade by commissioner Pratt The mapmay bo homi by any one, hanging In thoUtnd Olllte It kIiowh lint the tractoffend at Olowiilu-Ukutiiehn- consists of n lot of remnant of land koim,bad and llidlfrrtut. broken up by

nnd riiIpIihh, mid wilt muruli,mid Hrlp of Mm), Mild tlmt Hurt)no Miiiir on It whiilevnr mvd thatwblf h allnelivH b ciuwn Hunt to mmim

ikuleainu Tint waur Hint In lhtl.othvrl i'iiiiim from n wH

vVANTH! AT ONi'K

A Hltla fr)touehl UI "fi"" Hlno rrnl of ir.iubW. Think of Hi' painan4 iuftrtn ihl inual b vn4ur4 In

II Hi iilt III lii'dlnihi it pIipii ili.ii ilmti at.

II m uii m iu "oWiii n lift p il I r nil "

nuiii !"'" PiUU) K iBttUi Aitfuii it IUatl

win, i, in lob. I vv4fnlH and a iall vn, r an nintik of path In lh ti)i iii ill, i imM fur ih puuttaMlmh i tramp olli Hn m"IUll miiurn it htfoir III-- AlitilitinHUt Mil In l.tt fanill) KlIouK iMVa

i. n in wnl In p4ltl, I., in. f i liiinl ulalit i oll, Uka- -

,i II i,f. II.! j I, ,4 ,l, I ll.il III. n it lleiiiv.h In 1)m

l I 'I t

n

I' I I

-. .11 ii ' II

", , ,

i i

i . l i

i

i i' I

. i i

I , I

,

'i i

I

Sick All the TimeUNTIL 8HE TOOK DB. WILLIAMS'

. riNK PILLS.

Then She Ceased to bo an Invalid andHas Been a Well Woman

Ever Since,

"I suffered nil the time, practically,from sickness of tho stom.ieli, dizzinessor swimming In my hond und pain Inmy back. Now I am entirely free fromdiscomfort of that sort X "" not onlyable to keep on my feet, but to elo mywork as a teacher, and to enjoy thepleasures that come through the pos-

session of good health."That Is the statement of Mrs B. B.

Ford, of Pushmataha, Miss, who con-

tinues as follows: "I urn glad to tellothers thnt my troubles were all remedied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, whichare Indeed it woman's friend. I heardof them first from an acquaintance In

Arkansas who had found out theirmirlts by actunl ubo. What she saidprotnpted me to try them in Septemberof 1904, und within three weeks I experienced such relief that I knew thatthey must be adapted to tho needs ofmy case. After using tlu-i- for a shortwhile longer I was thoroughly con-

vinced of their helpfulness. I ceasedto be an Invalid, I became and havesince remained a well woman, and thereason why Is simply thnt I took Dr.Williams' Pink Pills "

The pills which Mrs. Tord so Justlyrralses ruro the chief ailments ofwomen by thoroughly renovating theblood. They make functional actionregular and painless, lianihh headaches,languor, nervousness, cri-at- appetite,promote digestion, put coloi In tile complexion, build up strength and In aword enable women to reach and main-tain full physical perfection

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actuallymake new blood and glvo strength andtone to every part of the body Inthis way they have cured seilous dis-

orders of the blood and nerves, such asrheumatism, sciatica, anaemia, ner--vmiHiirss lipiidnphes. unrtl.ll niralvsls.locomotor ataxia. St. Vitus' dance andO

irany forms of weakness in cither sex.I'very woman should tend to the Dr.

Williams Medicine Co , Schenectady,X Y . for a valuable booklet, entitled"Plain Talks to Women" It will bemailed free In sealed envelope to theaddress of nny nppllcnnt. Dr Williams'Pink Pills are sold by nil druggists orsent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50

cents n box, sK boxes J2 50, by the DrWilliams Medicine Co, Schenectady,N Y.

-

I

Sulngent of tho Land Office Deverlllhas h"en busy attending to the sale ofthe homestead lots In Knlnheo for n

week or two He has disposed of nineof the lots and has applications for fourmore on hand. The demand seems tobo live! for such homes, especiallyme the Portuguese taking advantage oftho oppoitunlty to acquire a home of

their own In proximity to a plantationwlnie thf) will bo uble to secure

steadllv The lots nry lu

size fiom five to ten acres according tolocation and soil and possess nn nddedt Unction In the fact that tho McBrvdeSugar Co offers to assist Intending settlers In building a house on the prop-

erty nnd fenco It The Garden Island"

SINCLAIR WILL

BOOST HAWAII

(Continued from Pago 1 )

them n good passenger business,If they would ninko a Hat

round trip late fiom San Pedro of $100,

which seemed to Impress Mr Schafervtr favin lblv Hut In the mutter offielglit wo weie ublo to give them littie satisfaction, pie feu Ing to tako thumattci up with you directly

"Will ou. therefore, ndvlso us byearlleH mall what encouragement Intimtinrn not of Honolulu llllcllt be irllen to a boat of this description, mak-ing the trip to nnd from San Pedro onn le'gulnt monthly schedule Also letus know Just how much ou think wewould be Juxtilled In eiieournglng thiscompany, which ns jou doubtlessknow, by Its cutting of rates has considerably antagonized the older estab-lished lines In short uro our lelatlonswith the transpacific lines such thatwe would not caro to nrouse tho nn- -tiiiconlKin of their local ngents, bythrowing buslne'tts tounril this newlino, even though these other linenmight not lw able properly to handlennd enro for this business''"

Ncthlng definite was dniiei with thisletter. Tho Committee inoinhoiH weredoubtful of the Kuaruiiteitflng of fi eightfrom Honolulu to San I'elro, althoughIt wa mummied that u good hunliiuvaIn the tarrying ui frulta mbxht earllybe workad up. If th merchant at thaothur and could market Iwnaiiiu uotxleargiHM of till" fruit muld I vacmed.

Thn Uvt Angalaa aiant fwrtlmrI hut afaiiiy havlly UaitilU.'aMd

nt waaii In ilia uookliif of iirfor Hawaii nn annum of the rdlkw.alinouaii twanty pruapacUva Man

r for Honolulu rr Mn taimal.! followad up

Tn Julrtuw I'dlilt.ii ha uaan wliollraolaj "UI Hmii t aa uf ih twrwhMi mm Kid i'il In aitvitiiia awullllulr uttiiara ii Hi' 'HI"'

tnun)

JlUlMsll's I, . ,v. IIiik hi uuimt t '' .i . i in iinif ii i lullmt lul-n--

ir Mi .i I Mm i I'll

a

LITERARY EXERCISES

(Continued from Page 5)Well ba'anced, hangs amid tho stnrry

spheresAt our Antipodes nro cities, states,

And thronged empires, neer divinedof yore.

But see the sun speeds on his westernpath

To glad the nations with expected' light."

"That vi hlch had been the vague vis- -Ion of Strabo and Seneca, the burdenof tho verse of Pulcl, came, under theIndomitable energy of Columbus, to bea substantial fact. From tho momentthe gates of the new world were flungopen, men of discernment saw that thecourse of empire must be towards thogolden West. Very few, however, be-gan to realize what tho westward move-ment really meant. It was the pouringof old wine into new bottles. Fourmighty empires had risen In the world'shistory, and passed away. What didthe steady tramping of the countlessthousands mean? It meant that Ameri-ca was to be "the seat of the fifth em-pire." Nearly two centuries ago BishopBerkeley wrote the words we quote sooften:"Westward tho course of empire takes

Its way;The first four acts already past,

Tho fifth shall close the drama withthe day;

Time's noblest offspring Is the last.""The Pilgrims drilled Into a granite

boulder on the shore of MonumentBay. a text for Bishop Berkelej's In-

spired lines:"The eastern nations sink, their glory

ends.An empire rises where the sun de-

scends "And yet. It could not be expected

that the old world would understand.The eighteenth century had nearly Lot No. 3. Beginning at a point oncompleted Its cycle of events before the southwest side of Wyllle Street,that which had been-t- he prophet's vl- - 294 6;10 feet northwest from the westslon began to be considered seriously 'corner of Llllha nnd Wyllle Streets nndby practical men. Suddenly the w hole running by true, bearings:world seemed to be keyed to a new I N. 3S" 00' W. 201 10 feet along Wyllloldei. The revolutionary war was tho Street:logical outcome of the world's thought. I . S8" 09' W. 235 feet along Lot 4

In a work published Just before the to the northeast side of proposed 50-- ft.

breaking out of that war, occurs this road,remarkable passage: 'An idea, strangel s- - 29 18' E' 2C0 3"10 feet aIonK Ba,d

ns it Is visionary, has entered Into tho proposedminds of the generality of mankind, N. 5S" 09' E. 0 feet along Lot 2

that empire Is traveling westward; and Initial point, and containing an areaevervone Is looking forward, with eager.0' " '"100 acres.expectation, to that destined moment Lot 1. Beginning at a point on thowhen America is to give tho law to the southwest side of Wylllo Street, 495

rest of the world.' The destined mo-- feet northwest from the west corner ofment came when tho Declaration of "" Wyllle Streets and runningdependence was drawn nnd signed by by true bearings:

that heroic again In 'CI. and yet' N- - M' W. 221 1- -2 feet along Wylll

once again when the guns of our Amcr- - str,ee''J ,lean Ileet thundered forth In Manila) S. 5S 09' W. 200 feet along LotBty their world-shaki- ng message. tnr"'os1ccd ??""America was giving tho law to the S 29" E 220 10 feet along said

rest of the world. propos-p- road;"At the heart of every great society I N. W ' K. 235 feet along Lot 3.

Initial point; and containing an areathere Is somo vital, actuating principleAmong the Spartans, It was patriot- - ofl svJ? ucr'f; ,, ... . ,

Ism; among the Jews, it was religion;tmong tho French, at tho time of theBevolutlon, It wns liberty Among theAmericans It has ever been- -at least intheory the idea of equality. "We holdthese truths to be readsthat gieat document, 'that all men are

aowef byrCte.,e"rdCrCe,a"or with rtnta?na.enabetHg.,.s"mnong wlilc" arelife. liberty, and the pursuit of l.nppl- -

ness." No word can ever displace thatgreat utterance That sentence stands.is the final expression of the Americanidea which Is thnt of equnllty.

Tho greatest battlo of the world shistory i. being fought out toda. ItIs the battle for equality. "Wo are try--Ing, on this American continent, to do

oineiniui; lym nuw ncni wn ..vvu.,.- -pllshed before-- to upbuild n nation on

this principle. Not a people known tohistoiy, under whatever rorm nf nov- -eminent, despotism, lnonitichy, rcpub- -

lie not one but has had Its caste sys- -

tern And God s cuise is on a castesystem, whether It be tho aristocracy,.r Lnglnml, or tho tinttv social uisiine.lions of a country town In spite o

birth ' culture, wealtli, position, lnllu- -enee, no man Is better than nnj otnerman, unless he Is better. God s. curseIs on all artificial arlstociacy His,,',.benediction Is on the or

'manhood every wheret ,,nloie spcnKliif,, inero can oe. but

two tspes of goveinment, the Aristo- -

cratlc nnd tho Democratic, one found- -

ed upon the presumption .e n, inherentInequalltj , the other upon the nsser- -

fundamental equality amongiitui ui ii ...men Even government or despoticaristoeintlc tendency nssumes thatsome men, by virtue of thi,p uuonbiuto a ceitaln lace or class, arc by nn--ture sunerlor to other men. A Demoe- -

racy nssumes that nil men uro bornequal. Every man has a right to anrrniil nnnnrtunlty with every other

I '" . .. .. ,,,,,1 ..Xmiill 111 the DUrSUIt Of happiness, linn

Democracy Is that form oi goveriiiucinwhich .... in assure to everV

man that right. A privileged class Is ailin.et violation of tho Initial principleof Democracy, tbo reign of the people,Ono reason why the Old World fallstoday to understand the New World, isbecause she has not yet grasped, eventheoretically, tho central Idea aroundwhich we nre orgnnUcd. It took usnearly n century to get hold of it our-

selves. The Civil Wnr Is the prlco wo

puld for tho mastery of our ow u Idea.wimt now shall we say of tho

golden future? Tho past Is no longer.In our heaping. Wo must move for-

ward to meet the grave Issues of to- -j

only It l not lost Ihroumi tne grienof Milan Inlnnwl. or aw all. mud tip lu

whlrliiool of parly alrlf" If "''.w can immbr lln old da, and the'old naiiiMi If only a ian innvliurftha world that wa uiwlieath Ilia awnrdonly In IHa aacrad liainti of lovi Mini

In Inlaiaat u( liuiiianliy If onlyva 4o not roisjat, than Ilia Union Hut

la harora our ayaa lonluht villi Iw.niii'lav raallt) uf Uinorrom

"Ami a llg)ii iml In iitniory forlha Wra of pilaalhiaul Aaayna ft i

iiiaa nf anuilra Uraai fuf lha Waa ui

on Hum. for lb" hiaa uf lawI k mil simiil for avar an4 af fwII vlaiinliy a"ldrtl H llaaa Of

u.lil...uni. nn J 'Wilt Tu W MM)

i, nn i itiisu mis Msnai uar --"',.. aid Minn in ii' artiww irt

u m, lil Mf fWH- -. rl vra fnfavl '".

Made by Mary Ellen Nott.

road;

band,

Awar- -

MORTGAGEES' NOTICE OF INTENTION OF FOBECLOSUItE ANDOF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that, pursuanttg the power of sale contulned. In thatcertain mortgage dated December 20,1991, made by Maiy Ellen Nott, thenof Hammond, State of Louisiana, butnow of Oakland, State of California,mortgagor, to William O. Smith, MaryS. Parker and Henry Waterhouse.Trustees under the will of W. C. Luna- -lllo, deceased, which said mortgage isrecorded In the office of the Iteglstrnrof Conveyances In said Honolulu, InLiber 227, oil pages 474-1- 77, said Wil-liam O. Smith and Mnry S. Parker,raid trustees, and Ernest A. Mott-Smlt- h,

one of the present trustees undertald will as a successor In trust, whotogether as the present trustees undersaid will, aie the presen; holders andowners of nnd mortgagees under saidmortgage, Intend to foreclose saidmortgage for condition broken, to wit:nort payment of principal when due.

Notice is liken ise given that, thosotwo parcels of larid hereinafter de-

scribed conveed by said mortgage,will be sold at public auction nt theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, atKaahumanu Street, In Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Saturday, the 21stday of July, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day.

Tho property conveyed by said mort-gage and which will be sold as afore-said Is those two certain pieces or par-cels of land situated In Kawananakoa,Nuuauu VUley, being a portion of theland described as No. 2 In Ilo)al Pat-ent (Grant) No. 1639 andbelng LotaNos. 3 and 4 as set forth "n partitiondeed dated November 25, 1S99, recordedIn the Iteglstry of Deeds, Honolulu, InLiber 203, pages 3, and more partlc- -

I ulnrlj described as follows:

""" " "" ",c ' .' V'cgcs and appurtenances thereunto be- -longing.Tes: "as" in United States Gold

Coin.Deeds at expense of purchasers, to be

mepaied by the attorney of said mort- -

"XfUrttfeP particulars appl-y- toI"-- . dd Building said

Honolulu, attorney for said mort- -""J?

Dated, Honolulu, T. II , June 21, 1900.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,MARY S. PARKER nndERNEST A. MOTT-SMITI- I,

Trustees under the Will of W. C. Lunalllo, Mortgagees undersaid Mortgage. i

2S11 June 29; July 3, C, 10, 13, 17, 20.

A WONDERFLx. DISCOVERY.Tbl ' tbe "S8 ' reeroti ud exiwrlmenu

KbfD M natorp ,0 t0 ,1H,Ul lg r,i,okeij bj,(, .cimtiflc for Ui comfort aod bapplnm ofman. bcltnre ha. imlwl madi- - slant itrldeaduring the paat ifntorr, and HmonE the bj nomnM ,tt important dlaeoverka In medicinecomra thnt of THEBAPION.

Tul' preparation Is nnguoatfonahlr one of tne,mot B(Imlm) nn(1 rcll.ule r,t(nt M,dlclniaet(,r itriMlu.d, and na, we beinuawl tn thu Continental HoapUaU by Itlcord,Itoatan, Jobirt, Velpean, MalsouueUTe, tho well- -Vamn CnMlglliet lBs ,n(llll, by aU wno .rcgardiKl as authorities In such matters, In- -cludlue tho celebrated Lnllemand, and Hour,lr whom It wna some tlmo aluce unlformlx,d(,pi(,Ui amI tu,t lt ,, wrthy the attention ofthose wno rctralre siuh n remedy we think tber' n0 'loubt. From the tlm of Aristotle down- -

asnt (n tho rcmoTnl f thMMJ

dig,.,,,. nns ko the famed philosopher's.stone) been the object of search ot some hope- -fill, cenerons minds, and for lieyond the merp,,, ,ucn TOUl(, rr naY0 UK,n aitmered of transmutlnr the baser metals Into goldis iiinlj the of a iiul; wjwum'is to replenish tho falling energies In onoclei aP(, ,n tne othor m ,8octuli,t ,peedilftllj nafelr to expel from the system too poisons

or Inherited disease In nil theirprotiaji fomi bs (o Xnn w ulnt or trnce lK

blll(1 Ruch ,, tD( j,,. Krpch itemidjTIltnAPIOS, which may certaluly rank with.If "ot take precedence of, many of the dls- -mnlrt of or aiTi ,llout wlll(.n no lmtaostentation and nol bare brt-- made, and thoeitenslre and demand that bisbeen creaim lor mis meaicme wnert'Tir iniro--, .

n.,ne-P- - n ,,rnT thnt It Is destined ticast Into obiinon all those quest lonaiue reme- -dies that were formerlr the sli fmiin mcn.nUmona r,eid Adfertlser, Kim- -UrIey

Filmsof the latest datesand PhotographicMaterial of everydescription.

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