to

4

'1

.1M

' '; f'j.

BtomiimtI

VOL. XL. No. 82 HONOLULU, T. H., FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,20, 1905. SEMI-WEEKL- Y, WHOLE 2739

l, S, HUMPHREYS

SUED BY CLIENT

OR M ODU

) A Officer Claims $10,000 Damages

of Former Judge for

and Abusive Conduct.

Former Judge Humphreys Is upagainst a serious situation as a lawpractitioner if Second Laker,of the cable ship Restorer makes goodliis charges ngainst him in tho rela-

tions of attorney and client.An action for $10,000 damages has

3cen brought against A. S. Humphreys,attorney at law, by John W. K Laker,a. recent client of defendant. Henry E.Highton is attorney for complainant inthis damage suit. The causo of actionalleged is malicious civil prosecution

in the District Court of Wainlua.rrom the complaint, filed yestorday for4he Soptembcr term of tho First Circuit

I Court, thef condensed:

the

Engineer

following allegations

J Plaintiff is tho second engineer off'iho cable ship Restorer, riow and sinco

it iApril 24, 1905, in tho port of Honolulu,j! Ho is also a member of the HonoluluIf .Association.L On September 18 Laker sought tha

I advice of Humphreys on a point of law,' I and tho followinc jlay Humphreys oral- -

Iv ornvn tn him his oninion on tho auosK rtiou agreed m.l , , . , ...( which Lakor prom- - the said plaintiff

pay attorney tho aboutt .mnncomcnl. of .Ihe . month ofIfiA. D.'1905." "

I On September 30 defendant com- -

.' Tncnced an action against tho plaintiffj in the District Court of Waialua, to ro- -' cover the sum of one dollars

tho professional services aforesaid,Km which dato District Magistrate--, . 8.HMahaulu issuod a summons to this

' --.!:-;IU1UUU,

Maliciously anu witnout rcasonaoiosi or probable cause," tno dotendant lull structeu tho magistrate to placo thoV. summons in tho hands of tho Deputy

I of Wainlua for sorvico. whichwas dono that officer duly servedtthe summons. By reason such

plaintiff was compelled to em- -

i ploy an attorney represent him inv mo action, uuiy appeareu in me

court at half-pa- ono, o'clock on October 2. plaintiff,

,. Humphreys, did not appear oithcrI .eonally or by attornoy, and tho actionJj in open court dismissed.? Hy reason of that action. tho plaintiffwas tho oxpense of a journoy.irom Waialua to Honolulu and return,

i also that of his attorney's journey to, from Honolulu. Including tho

(.attorney's fee of $20 paid, thein amounted to about

'

"To establish express and actual1 malice by the defondant," Humphroys,I and "to lay foundation forI recovery of exemplary (or) puni

tive damages in this action," Lakerfurther avers:I JIThot i.r, nni.l Hontnmhnr .Ifltll. A. D.

"kl905. said plaintiff, as tho said do- -uuonieys

lifendant well Knew, was at Waialua

fact the said plaintiff thcro.lladies of Honolulu aforesaid,

firlrllf

tenaeu rumiuu cam uui,viwith his said cueste. follow

ing Tuesday, October 3d, A. 1905;the said plaintiff waa also said

ir!-i..- n nttnml tlm feoml.nnniinl

dinner tho Honolulu Eneineerinc As- -

tnnlotlnn nf oil WflB and

F'fano expressions loudmanner, and wncu saiu

withdraw thouuil-uuuu- auhuI'tnCO uoi1 lnnnt tlirnntnnf(l..v.vviolence also

nrrAatail

5

TA. S. Humphreys.

Cable Ship

raise Action1

Xngineering

'fMagistrafte's

plaintiff would fee of twonty'dollars aforesaid, which in fact tho

said wns fully prepared toand did to the said defendant,aftor tho premature action aforesaidhad been so dismissed as aforesaid, inexact conformity his agreementas aforesaid, and for tho purpOso ofhumiliating and discrediting the saidplaintiff beforo tho said ladles, tho saidmembers of tho Honolulu EngineeringAssociation, and other guests at thesaid hqtel; and that, in consequencooftho violent and abusive langungo andconduct of tho said defendant, and thecommencement said action and tlioservice of process therein as aforesaid,tho said visit of said two ladies toWaialua was broken up and cut short,and they wero escorted back to said

aro Honolulu uv tlio OC tlio ononna tho lather of tne otner."

A second count goes further intoIt is alleged that, humiliato

and discredit tho plaintiff, and bringhim into obloquy and beforetho hotel guests and especially beforotho two ladies, tho defendant wantonlyand maliciously deferred service ofthe process until after the dinner hadcommenced and was seatedat dinner tablo the membersof the Honolulu Engineering Associa- -

tion, in viow of them and of othersubmitted. The charge wasdollars, having "pointed out

dsed to tho "at com- -' said deputy sheriff," andOctober.

the

hundrod

andof serv- -

wno

Thoper- -

was

put

iWaialuaex- -'

thoand

tbe

until

and

llim

pavlive

paypay

the

the

the

tho

ico tho

nrnians

tho

half an hour thereafter, or p. m., "atinstigatron Wd'Uncier tho direction

or tno said defendant tno plain'tiff wns called out from tho said dinner-tabl- e and then and there by thesaid deputy sheriff served with thosummons or process aforesaid."

From tho premises, th'o plaintiffclaims $iu,uuu damages of tbe defendant.

LESLIE LOSES LIFE

CLAIM OK I, I, SI CO,

A cablegram Smith & Lewis statesthat the Ninth Circuit Court Ap-

peals has decided the case Leslie vs.Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co.,

Ltd., against the plaintiff, who appeal-

ed from Judge Dole's decision favorof the defendant.

Leslie sued $50,000 damages onaccount-o- f being laid off from employ-

ment by the I.-- I. S. N. Co., claimingthat his engagemept was practically

life. He was engaged as a firstmate, having a master's certificate,and, according to complaint, he waspromised early promotion and perpetual employment.'Judge Dole, In an exhaustive review

of tho law bearing on the case, foundLeslie's claim untenable. An appealwas taken by complainant to the ap-pellate court In San Francisco. A Ca- -

i uiejjrum 10 qiiiiwi oc lewis,for the defendant, yesterday announced

aforesaid, temporarily, and stopping at tnat the nppeai was dismissed. J. J.Alio lialeiwa itotci at saiu pmce; imii. rjunno was Leslie's attorney.

I'.lin wastwo I

plaintiff

disgrace

plaintiff

t--

iUi. ! ah.1 1 nn nli snn nf Vltd ll II 1111 1 I III A U II4 friends, who were his guests, and in-- j 1)11 Mill rULLI L n"Uti 10 uv mo

thoD.

' that atn

i ofwill tin IB a

tho

with

of

8

of

for

for

his

tf

LOCAL SILK CULTURE

member, 'held on tho evening of said I Mr. Pollltz, the San Francisco broker,

September 30th, A. D. 1905, at said I has been investigating the Bilk worm

JHaloiwa .Hotel; tnat, during mo " industry and states that, he will pat'last aforesaid, preceding and in connec- - m mtQ u sk worma haye been

with tno action aioresaiu, uu mo?Cni nf --aid hotel, and in the immedl--1 tried on these Islands and their prod- -

ftate vicinity thoroof, tho said dof endant uct Is excellent. As there is a duty ofP addressed the said plaintiff various 65 per cent, on raw silk, Mr. Pollltztl J 1a! Bvn.n.alnnJ aill-l-l IIS fl Mil - I tint I n.A tn (.a IaimI article would'. 4USU1V"; MlHvaoMo. .. . uciicica HIM VC tuwut

beat' and 'blackguard,' and also pro-Be- n at a large profitin a tono

1'angry tue piaia-l- j

tiff tried to from pres- -

01 namVn

IUIUUUU D . -- . ---

and tUreat- -1 a- - t.m.A llim n nil

4

Husband

toto

the with

to

to

to

ihesaid

to

of

In

to

II Silkwould utilize a great many of Ihe Japanese women and children.

HAD FAMOUS ANCESTOR.

Peter Peabody Davis died at Moana-lu- a

yesterday morning og cerebralIHthe said ladies, his guests as aforesaid, hemorrhage In the forty-secon- d years

to believe tnat no wouiu do arreswu, , , M,i . -- :.i i ho wnnld Hlinmn the said ol "'" u'c xl1

iUlnlntlff beforo the said ladies, and K. Peabody of Honolulu, of theH fayed the servlco of summons in said line of ancient chiefs, a son of the late

.action, until after the saiu plaintiff was George Hueu Davis and a grandson ofK.itPil nt the dinner-table- , as a mem-- 1 Isaac Davis, Kamehameha I's aide de

Kber of said Honolulu Engineering As-- j camp in his conquest of these Islands.Iaw.!finn n nnrnnnlil: that nil and The bodv has been embalmed and will

j singular the language and conduct ) lie In state at the Honolulu Undertak- -

HW(i:iu " fc"r o ucAvui-awMw- ' M -, - . -- -,

paragraph tverred, were causeless, I await the arrival or me aeaa mans(wanton and malicious, based on an d mother, who is expected in the

f

Mined doubt ' to whether the said KInau on Saturday;

iW.&i yt,.V t iiiH.itf ..4h 'illi, J.

culture

INVESTIGATION 'J

ssrwfri

ENDS IN FIASCO

Witness Townscnd Is Kept in thegg Dark jand Vida Committee

asrsjaaffaa Is Discharged.

All tho supervisors wero present at last night's meeting with tho exception

of Cox, and there was a plentiful sprinkling of pollco in the ball.

The "minutes of tho last meeting were read and approved.

Tho chair called for Townscnd, but that elusive Individual

again failed to put in an appearance and Captain Parker was sent out on his

trail.Adams was anxious to have proceedings in tho Vida investigation matter

stand over until Townsend could bo found.In response to an inquiry by Chairman Smith, Capt. Parker stated that he

thought ho could bring Townscnd beforo tho supervisors in half an hour.A batch of demands for material, supplies, etc., on behalf of the different

departments, was passed and ordored paid.Captain Parker appoared nnd stated, that Townsend could not bo found,

despito a thorough search having been mado for him. -

Tho Townsend-Vid- a matter was then formally taken up.Chairman Smith read tho following communication which ho said ho had

received yesterday morning:

Honolulu, T. II., Oct. 19, 1905. meeting last night nnd TownsendHon. Geo. W. Smith, Chairman, Board promised to be there at 7:30 o'clock.

or supervisors, louncy or uanu.Dear Sir: I desire nt this time to

withdraw my complaint ngainst Assist-ant Sheriff Vida for tho incident In hisofllce on the 7th Inst, between himselfand me and which your HonorableBoard Is now Investigating.

I feel satisfied that what occurred atthat time was done on the impulse of to me," said Adams, "and Itthe moment and that it Is due Mr.Vida, whom I have the greatest con-

fidence In, that ho should be exoner-ated from all blame.

I therefore request that your Honor-able Board discontinue the Investiga-tion and exonerate Mr. VIdn.

I beg to remain,- Tours very- respectfully,

EDWARD TOWNSEND."The chair feels that tho committee

has been treated contemptuously ,.lnthis matter," said Smith, "and thatreflection has been cast on the wholeBoard of Supervisors."

The chair stated that he had seenTownsend and asked him If he hadwritten the letter under pressure nndthat Townsend had told him that hehad drawn the letter up himself andwritten It on his own typewriter. Hetold him to attend the supervisors'

MONEY WAS LOST AND WONIN MOORE'S GAMBLING DEN

Damaging Testimony Against

by Advertiser Reporters Court'sDecision Reserved Morning.

The case against Chas. Moore, Sam

Apoleona and Hlrano, charged withconducting a gambling game on Kingstreet near LUlha street, came up In

the police court before Judge Whitneyyesterday morning, Frank E. Thomp-

son appearing for the defendants.The witnesses in the forenoon were

Japanese. Hamano, Klmura and Mla- -

moto testified to having won and lostmoney at the Moore game on manyoccasions, one witness testifying 10

having won as much as $250 in a singleday. They had also "contributed,"presumably to the maintenance of thegame.

The members of the Advertiser's edi-

torial and reportorlal staff took thewitness-stan- d during the afternoonsession.

H. M. Ayres, an Advertiser reporter,nan called.

He testified to knowing Moore andto having visited the gambling houseon King street, run by Moore, earlythis month.

"I went up the stairs," said Ayres,"but could get no further than the second floor, the stairway leading to thonext story being closed by a door. Iwent to see a party. I had tho bestof reasons for knowing that a gam-

bling game was being carried on."In the door which blocked the pas

sage of the stairway was an apertureand when I knocked at the door a native came down stairs from the thirdstory and told me I could go nofurther.

"Above I heard sounds of entertaln- -

i.

Moore moved that the Investigatingcommittee be discharged and Lucasinstantly jseconded.

Adams demanded good and sufficientreason for any such action.

"The committee has made no reportlooks as

If they're hiding something. I don'tlike it."

Moore said that he had been totallyunable to find Townsend and as Town-sen- d

had withdrawn his charge againstVida he moved that the committee bedlachargeit.v '-- -

"Townsend has tried to put up a Jobon Brown and Vida," chirruped littleLucas, "and now he's afraid to comebefore the supervisors lest he get theworst end of the deal."

"Maybe he's scared to death," sug-

gested Adams. 'The virtuous Vida rose from his scat

excitedly."That's a reflection on me," he

shouted."Sit down," said the chair, "and

speak when you're spoken to."(Continued on Page 5.)

the Joint Given

and OthersUntil This

. ment the shuffling of feet, voices ana'a bottlo or glass dropping. I heard.the denomination of money called,'five dollars,' 'ten dollars,' and I heardexpressions which I take It emanatedfrom players of a game. I heard some-body yell, 'shoot the piece!' I also

'heard the click of dice and an alter-cation between a Japanese and an-other man. Then followed quietnessbroken only by tbe click of the dlco.I wasl there ten or fifteen minutes."

The widow of Sing Kee, who ownedthe premises; Townsendand several Japanese, elicited absolutely no Information of value.

Tanaka had played In the game men-

tioned on Sept. 7 or 8 and again lateron. He had lost $4 and V He sawHlrano In the gambling room.

Nomura had gambled in the Kinsstreet joint on several occasions, play-

ing 1. He had seen Apoleona andHlrano at tho game.

Shlono had shot craps In tho three-storie- d

building five or six times, notlonger ago than lost month. He hadseen Hlrano at tho game.

Fuklshlma had gambled in the placetwice, but had seen none of the defendants there.

MR. TAYLOR RECALLED.

A. P. Taj lor of tho Advertiser's staffwho had previously been examined, wasrecalled. ,

"I visited the place," said Taylor, "ontwo occasions about three weeks ago.I went upstairs until my progress wasbarred by a heavy door at the foot oftho stairway leading to the third floor.

Continued on Page 8.)

MilitfilBili

ALAMEDA WILL

COST A FORTUNE

FOR REPAIRING

Union Iron Works Awarded Contract and Gets

Thirty Thousand Dollars if Does Jobin Thirty-Fiv- e Days.

"

, v (Associated Press Cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October ao.Tho Union Iron Works has

been awarded the contract to repair the Alameda within 35 days.The cost will be $30,000.

0

JAPAN'S NAVAL PRIDE.

TOKIO, October 20. The Emperor will review the naval forcesnext week. Tho parade will be composed of 7 columns and will be

Jl 1 r . ... .

iu raucs iung. iV'V, v

LOOT RECOVERED.

BRISTOL, Conn., October 20. Of the money stolen by Mes-

senger Cunliffo from the Adams Express Company $80,000. has beenrecovered. .

" '

o : '

V

' '(.'lTHE WORM TURNS. A 4

-'t1 , 4

VICTORIA;- - October 20. There is a revolution in NorthernKorea. The Japanese are suppressing it, following Korea's inaction.

u

DE-LIGHTE-D.

RALEIGH, N. C, October 20. President Roosevelt has re-

ceived ovations through the state.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

RALEIGH, October 19. President Roosevelt was given anovation when he arrived here.

LONDON, October 19. --The Prince and Princess of Walesstarted today on their tour of India.

MELBOURNE, October 19. The Australian Senate and Houseof Representatives have voted in favor of Irish home rule.

COPENHAGEN, October 19. Prince Charles of Denmark hasannounced his willingness to accept the crown of Norway if electedby the Storthing.

BRIDGEPORT, October 19. Edward Cunliffe, the Adams Ex-press employe who disappeared with $100,000 of a Pittsburg bank'sfunds, was arrested here today. He confessed his crime and declaresthat the money is intact.

0

HOTTENTOTS WHIP GERMANS.

CAPE TOWN, Capo Colony, October 12. Morengo and Morris, chiefs ottho rebellious Hottentots of German-Southwes- t Africa, have captured Jorusalcm Q.Camp between Warmbad and Scuit Drift aftor sovoro fighting, during whichLiout. Surmnnd and flvo men were killed and eight men wore wounded. Tho

Hottontots sustained no losses and captured all tho stock and stores. Sevoral

Germans were made prisoners, but after being disarmed wero allowod to re-

turn to Licutcnant-Gcnera- l Von Trotha, commander of tho German forces, with'11 letter from Morengo, saying that tho Hottontots were now in a position totako tho offensive and would light to tho finish. Tho, German garrison atKliplaats, hearing that Morengo was in tho vicinity, burned theirv stores, do-- -sortod their post and retired to Dcscondosdam. Tho garrison at Nkaas haBstrengthened by 000 men and a battery of artillery.

BIG BLAST BRINGS DOWNS

CEiLINGAT THE HAWAIIANjJJOTEl EARLY THIS MORNING

What might hava easily been a fatal accident was caused at the Hawai-

ian Hotel at 1:55 this morning, by a heavy blast at the Alakea street slip.

As Night Clerk F. W. Cruso, who was making his rounds, was walking,

V

--Jv ,along the main hall leading to the lan&C the blast occurred, and a consider)able section vi the hall celling fell to"the ground.

The detached plaster, the weight of which Is great, literally fell at Mr..

Cruso 's feet and his escape wasMndccd a lucky one.

Last night It was foarejr that another blast would bring tho entire hallcelling down.

y

fl ?" ?" Iffy r- - wr- - ,. vrww--f . wtV(iTrti?rnni nmn sypgp5, y TTfK

2 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905. -SE- MI-WEEKLY,

m

MEASURES

THE WEEDS

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)

The of Sam Purdyin the Parker ranch case, came to acloso yesterday, and Archie Kaaua wasannounced as the last witness "In thisline of examination." What otherlines were to be pursued was not speci-

fied.Purdy collected all the noxious weeds

together and measured them for Kin-ney's benefit. The thlmble-berr- y wouldcover about the area of the Judiciarybuilding, but the witness could not tellwhether or not the Scotch thistlewould All the yard.

Archie Kaaua asked for an Inter-preter, but he expressed himself so

well In explaining that ho could notexpress himself In English that thecourt asked him to try without one.Jlowever, he was more at home In thesaddle than In the witness chair, andwhen the questions grew complicated,Interpreter Hopkins was sent for andhe finished In Hawaiian.

The witness had worked on the ranchsince 1901. Ills wages had been cutdown once nnd he had been dischargedtwice, once when the ranch was cut-ting down expenses, and once becauselie failed to come to Wnlmea when tele-phoned for to look after a haole with abroken leg.

When the witness was asked con-

cerning Fred Carter's management,Kinney objected that he had not qualified ns an expert. It appeared, how-ever, that lie had visited at numerousranches nnd had been left In tempor-ary charge both by Alex. Dowsett atLunlualel and by Eben Low at a.

The objection being with-drawn, the witness promptly answeredthnt Fred Carter's management wasImproper. He did not go out with thoboys and stay with them. If they wereBetting cattle at Walkll, Carter wouldcome up and sleep for a night, nndthen go off. Jnrrett had been withthe boys all tho time. Thq witnessthought this showed that Carter waBlazy, though he had stated In another

A SILLY SAYINd."It is a common but silly opin-

ion prevailing among a cor-tai-n

class of pooplo that thoworso a remedy tastes, smells orhurts, tho moro offlcacious it is."So says a woll-know- n Englishphysician. Ho further adds :

"For oxamplo, lot us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom tho fish this oil is so offen-

sive to tho tasto and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter liovr badly they need it.Yot cod livor oil is ono of thomost valuable drugs in tho worldnnd it is tho greatest pity thatwo havo not thus far Iwon abloto'freo it from thoso peculiari-ties which so curiously intorferowith its usefulness." e This waswritton yoars ago; tho work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassinco beon triumphantly accom-plished; and as a leading

in tho romedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONtho oil retains all its wonderfulcurativo properties with no badsmoll or tasto whatever. It ispalatablo as honoy and containsnil tho nutritivo and curativoproperties of Pure Cod LivorOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with thoCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-phite- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cin- o

of unequaled powor for thodiseases most provalont and fa-

tal among men, women and chil-dren. Thero is no othor remedy,to comparo with it. It increa-ses tho digestivo power of thostomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections, it gives quickand certain relief nnd euro. Dr.Q. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continuo its uso with,I am sure, great advantago tomy pationts and satisfaction tomyself.' lias all tho virtues ofcod livor oil; none of its faultB.You may trust it fully; it cannotdisappoint you. At all chemists.

Bank HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the; Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL ?GOO,000.00

SVUPLUS 200,000.00rUNSIVIDED PEOmS.... 102,617.80

OFFICERS:Charles ll. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones. nt

!J F. w. Macfarv"e..2na ni

a H. Cooke ( i;asnierC. Hustace, Jr ...Assistant CashierF. D. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DinECTORS: Chas. H. Cooke, P. C.i&, jJones, F. W. Macfarlane, E; F. Bishop,ili '17? r TnMft. T A fffn nVPS9 IT 11.

'JAthQTton, C. II. Cooko.

COMMEROIAIi AND SAVINaa "5?E.

PAKTMENTS.Strict attention plven to all branches

of Banking,

JUDD BUILDING. FOHT STrtEET.

connection that Carter usually got tohis omoe by six In the morning.

Knuua agreed with tho other wltpess-e- s

on the advisability of fencing off

Mauna Kea. Most of the wild cattlewould then come Inside the fence andthose that stayed out would die of lackof food, as It to all rocks .up there.This would lessen the necessity ofroping. In fact It was better to herdwild cattle than to rope them: Ikuaused to practice this and It had beendone at Walmea.

When asked If the paddocks had beenkept full of cattle the witness replied:

"Sometimes I have seen a large num-ber and sometimes a small one." Fouracres were necessary for a bullock atMakahnlau whllo two to three sufficedat Walkll.

The witness took a, turn at estimat-ing the area of the weeds. He hodseen two patches of thlmble-berr- oneas big uh Judge Lindsay's courtroomand one which would extend from thewitness stand to the door. Magoonturned his attention to the Ivy, but hisonly Impression wns that It was notvery plentlflul In those places wherehe had seen it.

In regard to breaking horses thowitness claimed that the old methodof broncho busting was still In forceon the ranch. He used to do It theold way himself, but ho had studiedthe subject and found that tho properwny was to ue a chute, handling thehorse gently until he knew the manwas his master.

Kaaua had driven cattle to .Kawai-ha- e

for shipment. The program wascoffee at 4 a. m., start the cattle bydaylight, and hnve them at Kawalhaeby 7 or 8. This wns also Improper; thewitness thought the best way was totake them down the nftcrnoon before.

Wire fences had not been repaired Inan economical manner; cattle, nodoubt, had been lost in the Kohalamountains, and bulls had been seen Inthe fattening paddocks. This closedthe tale of misdeeds nnd Kinney tookup the shortly be-

fore adjournment.

AT THE

HONOLULU LIBRARY

Mottoes and Badges of Families,Regiments, Schools, Colleges, etc., byW. S. W. Anson.

Proceedings of the American ForestCongress, Held at Washington, D. C,Jan. 2 to G. 1905.

Port Arthur; a Monster Heroism, byRl-ha- rd Barry.

Dictionary of Painters and Engrav-ers, by Michael Bryan. G vols. (Refer-ence).

The Freedom of Life, by Annie Pay-so- n

Call.A Few Remarks, by Simeon Ford.Overtones; a Book of Temperaments,

by James Huneker.American Wives and Others, by

Jerome K. Jerome.Bible, Criticism and the Average Man,

by Howard Agnew Johnston.Aquatic Resources of tho Hawaiian

Islands, by David Starr Jordan andBarton W. Evermann. 2 pts. (Bulle-tin U. S. Fish Commission). (Refer-ence).

The Story of Ferrara, by Ella Noyes.(Mediaeval Towns).

A Publisher's Confession. (Anony-mous).

Portraits of tho Seventeenth Centu-ry, Historic and Literary, by C. A.Salnte-Beuv- e.

Yenrbook of U. S. Dept. Agriculture,1903. (Reference).

The Poultry Book, by Harrison Weir.3 vols. (Reference).

FICTION.A Chicago Princess, by Robert Barr.Tho Bridal March and One Day, by

BJornstJerno BJornson. ,Synnove Solbakken, by BJornstJerne

BJornson.Little Stories of Courtship, by Mary

Stewart Cutting.The Crook of the Bough, by M. M.

Dowie.Mr. Hawkln's Humorous Adventures,

by Edgar Franklin.Jorn Uhl, by Gustav Frenssen, tr. by

F. S. Delmer.Fond Adventures, by Maurice Hew-

lett.Miss Bellard'B Inspiration, by W. D.

Howells.Pam, by Bettlna von Hutten.The Overlord; the Story of the Peons

of Canada, by Allan Mclvor.Against Human Nature, byj Maria

Louise l'ooi.Mrs. Gerald, by Maria Louise Pool.The Girl from Home, a story of Ho

nolulu, by Isobel Strong.The Claim Jumpers, by Stewart Ed-

ward White.JUVENILE BOOKS.

Lem; a New England Village Boy,by Noah Brooks.

Four American Indians, by Edson L.Whitney and Frnnces M. Perry.

. tINFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.Anyone who has ever experienced the

excruciating and almost unbearablepains Incident to Inflammatory rheu-matism, will be pleased to know thatprompt relief may be had by applyingChamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr. D.Snyder, of Rosevllle, Ontario, Canada,says: "I have been troubled with In-

flammatory rheumatism for the pasttwo years and unable to sleep at night.I have taken many remedies but mustsay Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is thobest liniment I have ever tried." Forsalo by all Dealers and Druggists. Ben-son. Smith & Co,, Ltd., Agents for Ha-waii.

Adams' new ordinance,making It an offense against the lawto have gambling apparatus In rooms,barricaded or otherwise, was given ntrial yesterday, when shortly after thonoon hour some officers raided a pal-ka- u

game in tho second story of theLlllha stables on LUlha street. Thirty-tw- o

Chlnefe were caught there nndarrested. Last evening another crowdwas taken in from a place on King andHere tan la streets.

y(. , jrKiey. dookpu to uepnrt bythe Sfc. s- - veniura, stajcu over untilthe nek steamer.

H. P. WOOD IS HERE TODIRECT PROMOTION WORK

bbbbSbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibbbbbbbbbbiIHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBffSBnBBBBBBBBBBBBfl

bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHHbbbbbbbbbbbbbHBBBBBbIKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBbV

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB2?'BBBBBBnBKiBBBBBBBBBHbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV ll;lBBBBHBiBBBBBBBBBBBfl

t"i . vi'iBHBSs&iSsBiflLallllilllHjc IbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbHq :9BBfcBBBHBBBBBBBMBBHaHBBBBBBHiBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlHHKr &k "IbbbbbbbHHebbBbbbbbbbbbbbHK81IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI

ilHr7LaHlLailLaHMr?3KiLaiHSHi$nLalHI

bbbWBbBbb' tBBtIW t amlBgMibbbbbbbbbbbbvbhHh&v,. '4E rTKyfwPMvwrY wffBBMElBBsllHiillH&Pll&v ViluiHI

nBmt3EWmEri$4 'MMiH MEM bbbWBBBBBBWVBBBiikiBBBMfccHfc' '3 SL y,MBHBBBMHPBBBljMBM &

4( BBBBBBBHlBBBBHBBBTSiBnKVQgKiliLiaL hbbVHbbbmbbbhHbmbbbbbbbbbbbb jBBBBBBBBBBBBBTMBWiflBMBBfflfflBwn rBrfflfV t iBff1K1BnH!BBWrHHffnBBBBBBBBBBBBWSlllllBBKSZyslHSXSltnnBfMHHSUH9HSEHIKSLRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIi x.

BBBBBBBBBBwHvMsaBBBBiBvNi, inKBsBMffPBBlBBHwBBfc?3RalBBBBBBBnBBBl n.M. DMBBBBBBBBEflOift3x9BnBBBBHtf& 'rasUflKSTlBMwIMiffflniSSSSiSH "

BBBBBBBBBBBKnfVa'BBBBBn6j'uSircBBBBBBBnaBBHfft!fllBBBBBBBBBBBBl

AHBbbbbbbbbIf. J&Jbbbbbbbbbbbb1

illlllllllllllllllllllllllHIPftiiilllBiillliillllllHiillilHHiHiHliillllllHSn9iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHBUSiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiii(KiliBHWIHBNnK3lB MrSlfiBtniBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVlBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKaBV(04E3am At.

illllllillliiaillilHIHillsllillllialMSHialllllllllllllllH

iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHilBKBHil

HiiHHBHililHHHBHHHBllllllilHHHBHHHillllHiHIIBBIillllHillllH

II. P. WOOD, THE NEW SEORETABY OP TIIE PROMOTIONCOMMITTEE.

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)II. P. Wood of San Diego arrived yesterday on tho steamship Sonoma, ac-

companied by Mrs. Wood, to take the position of Secretary to tho Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee, succeeding Mr. E. M. Boyd, who began the work. Mr. Woodcomes back to the islands anxious to induce tourists to head this way. He feels

that the islands will have no cause to complain about tourist traffic, for hoexpects an unprecedented rush of mainlanders to California this winter anda good percentage ought to come to the islands before returning home.

"Tho outlook for increased tourist business on tho Coast is tho best," saidMr. Wood yestcrdny. "Thero is sure to bo a better tourist travel to Honolulu.

"Tho hotels on tho Coast are anxious to have an objective down here, andtho assistant manager of tho Palace hotel arrived hero today on the Sonoma tolook over tho situation with a view to establishing closer relations between thohotels hero nnd thoso in California. '

"Thero are increased facilities for reaching tho Coast nowadays, and withbetter steamship scrvico tho traffic in tourist business to the Hawaiian Islandsshould greatly expand."

Mr. Wood has no definite plans ns yet for tho promotion work here, andat first ho will familiarizo himself with the business. Mr. Wood has had extra-ordinary success in Southern California in attracting tourists there.

ANTI-GAMBLIN- G FIGHT

ON KAUA! EFFECTIVE

Over on Kauai tho police havo no trouble in getting evidence againstgamblors nor tho juries in convicting them. In a raid directed by CountyAttorney Willard thero-wer- e plenty of captures with results told as follows intho Garden Island:

A trophy of tho Sunday excursion brought home by Mr, Willard consistedof a largo and elegant Chinese poster, artistically executed and fastened over thodoor lending into the gambling hall. With the assistance of tho interpreter atranslation of the inscription was mado and found to bo as follows:

NOTICE.Second Bank of Cho Fa.Notico is hereby given to all carriers of tho second Cho Fa Bank

that tho Bank will havo two drawings a day.The first at 12:30 and the second Jn tho evening at 0:30.All carriers must be on hand nt tho timo of drawing or hold them-

selves entirely responsible for nil mistakes.The Bank will not be responsible.October 2nd.

With this piece of evidence in hand the attorney proceed to arrest Mr. SamSing, tho lessor of tho house, for keeping a gambling house, as well as Mr.'ChongSing, from whom tho former leased tho building, for allowing gambling to takeplace on his property.

On Wednesday, Ah Mun was again arraigned beforo His Honor on exactlytho samo charge, for which he had beon acquitted on Monday with the singledifference, that another ticket was presented ns evidence. This timo the Judgothought it bafo to accept tho testimony of ono and sentenced tho defendantto six months imprisonment.

Lau Kana was next called beforo tho judgment seat. Ho was the vencr- -

nblo gentleman encountered by tho County Attorney, coming" out from the josshouso with a Chinese Bible, full of pakepio tickets, under his arm. Ho wasfound guilty without much ado, tho Judgo granting suspension of scntenco forthirteen months.

Kam Sing, an alleged carrier for tho bank, was then brought up, foundguilty and sentenced to n fine of twenty-fiv- e dollars.

Tho business of Sam Sing, tho man with tho perfectly appointed gamblingestablishment, was the next on the tapis. Tho evidence in his enso was so

overwhelming, that there was no loophole. On conviction the Judgo sen-

tenced him to n fine of five hundred dollars; tho judgment on another chnrgo ofhaving pakepio tickets in his possession wns suspended for thirteen months.

Mr. Willard decided to nol-pro- s tho caso against Chong Sing owing to lackof evidence.

Ah Wan, another carrier, wns acquitted on account of a misunderstandingof the witness, Isaac Ionn, regarding tho tickets found iu his possession.

The County Attorney then decided to chnngo the trial of the balance of thocases from Waitnen to I(ihue.

Summing up tho whole nffair, tho county can bo satisfied with the outcomoof the attempt to break up tho first really serious assault from the gamblingfraternity. Tho success may not havo an everlasting effect, but it will certainlyshow that class of law breakers, that tho officials mean to be after them, as soonns opportunity offers.

VERDICT IN

EJECTMENT

Ah I.mn, nfter n trial going over aday and a half, was yesterday after

noon found not guilty of maintaininga lottery. Deputy County AttorneyMilverton prosecuted, and C. P. Peter-son defended.

Judge Robinson next proceeded withthe trial of Yimekichi Ynno and twoothers for assault with a deadly weap

noy General W. S. Fleming, with H.Hogan assisting, appeared for theprosecution, nnd J. V. Cathcart for thedefense. After a motion by Mr. Cathcart for continuance, on account of ill-ness of a material witness, had beendenied, also a motion for leavo to with-draw tho original plea, an attempt wasmade to empanel a jury. Tho panel,ran out nnd a special veniro fnr fifteenadditional jurors was issued, return-able this morning.

EJECTMENT VEEDICT.Shortly after C p. m., the fifth day

of trial, tho jury in Judgo Ho Boll'scourt found a verdict of ejectment rorJCapiolani Estate, Ltd., against L. A.Thurston. Tho land iu question is inNuunnu valley nnd the dofendant nolo,it under n warranty deed from a nativewoman named Ai, tho consideration be-

ing about $2000. It appears there wasa certain deed in tho chain of titlowhereof tho purchaser was not inform-ed. Kinney, McClanahnn & Coocr andS. II. Derby for plaintiff; Castlo &Withington for defendant.

On the resumption' of the trial uiturrecess yesterday, Mr. Withington madotwo motions, one for n directed verdict for defendant and another to ad'mit surrebuttal evidence. Tho firstwas based in part on tho SupremoCourt decision of that morning in Kapiolani Kstatc, Ltd., vs. W. K. Castlo.Both motions were denied and, ns Mr,Withington had an important engage'ment for this morning, it wns agreedto press tho trial to a conclusion thntattcrnoon.

PROBATE MATTERS.Nua Kcalualu, widow of testator,

petitions for probato of tho will ofDaniel i. Kapule, in winch H. ii. OniOf Honolulu is named ns executor. Thoestate consists of lands in Honouliuliand Honolulu valued at $3300. ICcalu-alu- i

the widow;. Kamakani, n sister,aud the Hawaiinu Evangelical Association nro named ns devisees, the lastbeing given certain kulcanas for thohwa church.

Charles B. Cooper has presented hisfinal account with resignation ns guardian of Reynold Brodie McGrew, aminor. He charges himself witn$C3S2.10 and asks to be allowed $0221.-0-

tho balance being $100.51. Thoguardian, being ovor 13 years of age,nominates Mrs. Paulino McGrew, wifoof J. S. McGrew, ns gunrdinn of hisperson nnd property in succession toDr. Cooper.

.

0

APPEALED

An order made by Judge Lindsay onTuesday requiring Ethel Barr to sub-mit t,o a physical examination as to herInjuries as alleged In her complaintagainst the Honolulu Rapid Transit &Lnud Co., was blocked by exceptionsto the Supremo Court taken by her at-torney e, Thompson & demons. Theorder was to the effect that Drs. C. B.Wood and A. G. Hodgins should makethe examination at the Royal HawaiianHotel or other place In Honolulu suitable to tho plaintiff, as soon as suchexamination could bo performed, and atsuch timo as might be arranged be-

tween the plaintiff and the doctors.Ab reported In Tuesday's Advertiser,

Ethel Barr sued the Rapid Transit Co.for 5000 damages, saying that sho hadbeen thrown from her seat in a car bythe careless rounding of a curve, thatshe had been put to expense formedical attendance on account of in-

juries thus sustained and that she be-

lieved she was permanently Injured.In the proceedings to secure the or-

der for a physical examination, It cameout that C. G. Ballentyne, manager, andD. L. Withington, attorney of defendant, had on October 14 made a requestof F. E. Thompson, attorney for plain-tiff, that she submit to such examina-tion, when he replied that plaintiff"would not submit to such an exami-nation unless he so advised her, andthat he would not so advise her"; thatT. M. Harrison on tho 16th called attho offices of Thompson & Clemons,while Thompson was there engagedwith clients, and said he had been Informed by Withington that Thompsonhad refused to permit the plaintiff tobe examined by the physicians of thecompany, to which Thompson replied,"Tho matter is now in court, and Ifyou have any demands to make, makethorn through the court," and whenpressed for an answer laughingly add-ed, "I stand mute," and entered an

room; that between 10 nnd 11a, m. of the 17th Harrison served themotion for the order on Thompson, theorder for hearing which fixed the hourat one o'clock the same day. It wasshown in the notico of motion thatplaintiff was about to leave the Terri-tory with her employer, Mrs. Earl, Inthe stenmer Ventura.

Mr. Thompson In an affidavit saidthat becauso of the short time betweenthe service of the motion and the timefor hearing, plaintiff had not been ableproperly to prepare lyxm the motion.

Plaintiff's exception to the order Ison the grounds that tho .affidavits Insupport of tho motion for the order oreInsufficient In law, and that the orderIs unauthorized by and contrary (o"law.

t

J. T. Cooper and C. Hamilton havebeen Indicted by the Federal grand Juryfor making, and James Jackson, Thom-as HUson nnd W. L. Bolton for havingIn possession, counterfeit gold coins.This Is the famous Camp McKinleycase, the defendants being all soldiers.No bill was found against a woman,the wife of Bolton, who had been boundover to the grand Jury.

tA highwayman shot by a policeman

on September IS has been Identified bythe San Francisco police ns Matthew-Kenned-

alias James Kelly, alias KidMcMunn, who robbed Wlllnrd R. Green,the Denver millionaire, of J150.000 a fewyears ago on a voyage from San Fran-cisco, yla Honolulu, to Sydney, and s

concerned In the robbery of $23,000 fromthe strong room of tho stenmcriAla- -

on, to wit, a car stake. Deputy Attor- - meda on voyage up from Australia,

BIKER IN

VICTORIA

The Victoria Colonist refers to avisit made In Victoria by John Bakerof Hawaii, as follows:

John T. Baker of Hllo,Hawaii, Is amongst tho guests regis-tered at the Hotel Drlard.

Mr. Baker Is a 'gentleman of dis-tinction In tho South Sea Islands, ofwhich ho is a native. He Is of En-glish parentage on the father's side-nn- d

has had a most interesting andeventful career, being closely associ-ated with tho native dynasty! of theIsland, towards tho late royal mem-bers of which he still entertains thestrongest sentiments of loyal uffcctlonand respect.

From the year 1S77 to 18SG Mr. Bakerwas an officer of the Life Guards ofKing Kalakaua at Honolulu. He mar-ried a lady who became the governorof the Island of Hawaii, of which herwas appointed sheriff, nti eventually-awarde-

tho governorship until the re-

bellion which deposed Queen Lllluoka-ln- nl

and overthrew the dynasty, and;tho provisional government held poweruntil cession to the United States wasfinally effocted.

Baker Is traveling forpleasure and Is now on his return Jour-ney after spending three wot weeks atVancouver, nnd Jie leaves today forSan Francisco, where he will spend a.couple of months.

Ho visited the New WestminsterFair and Is greatly Impressed withtho knowledge he has gained of Brit-ish Columbia, but he says the badweather has mado him homesick. ThuIelnnds of Hawaii he describes as noton tho wholo so prosperous under pres-ent conditions. Sugar plantations havoIncreased, but in general business com-petition is excessive, by the Influx ofstrangers of all nationalities, and whereprosperity! once reigned there Is nowa considerable amount of poverty. Thepeace of the Islands Is now secure and.law and order are strictly observed.Many people are leaving the Islandsnnd conditions In the future may beexpected to improve.

Governor Baker Is a man of splendid;physique and has stood as a model forthe statue of Kamehameha.

BULL IN DISFAVOR.The Chronicle says:Commander J. H. Bull and Lieuten-

ant Commander J. J. Knapp, com

,j

manding und executive officers, re-

spectively,- of the United States navaltransport Solace, have been trans-fcn- ed

to ihe supply ship Celtic. TheCeltic lb a Navy freight ship, whilethe oluce Is a Navy passenger boat,cuntl'ilUHitly the transfer Is regarded!us a reprimand to the two officers, audirecalls the complaint made against. '

them some months ago by Mrs. J. M.Costello, the wife of a civilian employeof tr,e Navy, in charge of the boiler-sho-

at Cavlte Navy Yard. Mrs. Cos-tel- lo

was a passenger on the Solacelast February, returning from a visit.t) her husband at Cavlte.

She complained that LieutenantCommander Knapp subjected her tosocial octraclsm while on the voyage.She had a first-cla- ss passenger ticket,,but was forbidden to walk the deckwith other first-cla- ss passengers, towalk or sit on the starboard side ofthe promenade deck, while all otheriligt-claB- s passengers were allowedthe privilege. She complained of theticatment to Commander Bull, but.found no redress. After landing here,,Mrs. Costello said she would complainof tho treatment accorded her to theSecretary of the Navy. The transferof the two officers to a freight shipIs supposed to be the outcome of thatcomplaint.

Lieutenant Cushman of the Navyand Mrs. Cushman have arrived from- - .

the East, and are at the Buckingham.They are on their way to Honolulu,where Lieutenant Cushman has beenordered for duty.

The Army transport Logan, whichsailed from Manila October 1st forthis port, carries Company B, NinthInfantry, 149 enlisted men, 8 casuals,.13 sick patients, and 1 Insane. ,- -

!The Rapid Transit Company has

completed setting up special machineryIn Its shops for the building of trackfrogs and switches. A new Wells,Fargo Express car will be added to the.present service soon.

CetSCOTT'SEmulsion

i

When you go to a drug store ?

nnri nalr fnt ?r.nt4'e IT ,..i-i- -. !.

you know what you want; the lj

man Knows you ought to haveIt. Don't bo surprised, though, ,

if you are offered somethingelse. Wines, cordials, extracts,etc., of cod liver oil aro plenti-ful but don't Imagine you aregetting cod liver oil when youtake them. Every year for thirtyyears we've been Increasingthe sales of Scott's Emulsion.Why? Because It has alwaysbeen better than any substitutefor It.

Sond for freo sampls

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemltta409-41- 5 Pearl Street, New YorH

50c. nnd $!.00. All druggists

)

i

u

it

fl.

Mn

tii

THE DEATH

OF GIFFAID

Edward 11. GWard, clerk In the bankof Spieckels ii Co., brother of W. M.Glffard of W. Q. Irwin & Co., and well-know- n

about the Islands, leaped ovorthe rail of the steamer Sonoma onTucMJay night and was drowned. Thebody was not recovered.

The passengers wero horrified at theoccurrence, which took place about 6:30p. m. Mr. OirCnrd had been walkingup and down thn decks, silent and un-

responsive to lemnrks addressed tohim, when suddenly without any warn-ing he ran to the rail of the upperdeck, at the stern portion of the prom-enade, leaped over and In a twinklingwas lost to view. For three hours thecrew In boats searched for the unfor-tunat- e

man's body, but with no success.

Buoys with lights attached werethrown overboard within thirty secondsafter the alarm was raised and withthese drifting beacons for guides the"boats cruised hither and thither, butno trace of the body was found. In theopinion of Captain Hcrrlman the bodywas drawn under the stern and suckedlioneath the surface by the propeller.

For several days It was noticed that.Mr. Glffard had been moro than usual-ly silent. Ho walked constantly aboutthe decks and two nights previous tothe tragedy had spent almost the enthetime walking. Fedestrlanlsm has been

( jx regular habit with Mr. Glffard, andIlls walking about the decks was re-

garded merely, as a harmless eccen-.trlclt- y.

On the evening of the tragedyJo was promenading With Dr. Derby.J3r. Derby remembers that one of thelast remarks ho addressed to Mr. Glf-

fard was something to this effect, as.they rounded the pilot house section:

"This part of the ship is poorlylighted; I should think they would lightIt up better."

Mr. Glffard made no reply, but con-

tinued walking along, apparently deepIn thought. As they neared the afterend of the deck and started to go acrossto the opposlto side, Mr. Gtffard stop-ped and turned back, and the first thatDr. Derby knew a tragedy was takingplaco was when ho heard a scream anda shout of "Man overboard!" He turn-ed to find that Mr. Glffard had disap-peared and he was told that he hadleaped over the rail.

J. C. Cohen and wife were nearby, aswas Mr. Itosenberg. Mr. Cohen sawthe figure of the man pass over therail and recognized It Instantly as thatof Mr. Glffard. Mr. Rosenberg saw theman go over, but nqt knowing MilGlffard, could not Identify him. Mrs.Cohen also had a momentary glimpseof him.

Three life buoys with lights attach-ed were thrown bverboard and shortlythe engines were reversed. The first lightwas thrown over by T. W. Hobron. Alifeboat was also lowered. The steamer cruised about In a circle and everyeffort was made to find the body.

Mr. Glffard had complained to friendsthat he could not sleep. His room-mates F. W, Mucfarlano and W. Aus-tinwondered at his long absencesfrom his room at night. Mr. Glffardsmoked cigarettes Incessantly. F. D.JUckerton says that he heard Mr. Glf-

fard tell a child on Tuesday that hewished ho was overboard.

Mr. Glffard was returning from a va-cation spent nt Lake Tahoe. He start-ed home first on the Alameda.

Mr. Glffard was of English parentageand was born In the Isle of Jersey. Hehad resided in Hawaii for about twentyyears. He was unmarried.

DIVERSIFIED

AGRICULTUREArticles of association of tho Weha

Agricultural Co., Ltd., liavo been filedin the Treasurer's office by EdwardPollitz of San Francisco and WilliamG. Irwin, Walter M. Giffard, HenryM. Whitney and E. I, Spalding of Ho-

nolulu.Tho principal offlco of the company

is to be nt Honolulu, and its purposesare to aequiro lauds sltuato in tho Dis-

trict of Hamukua, Hawaii, and tocarry on tho business of agricultural-ists, horticulturists, farmers and graz-iers, on thoso lands and others thatmay bo acquired on the island of Ha-

waii;To plant, cultivate, grow and pro-duc- o

coffee, tobacco, rubbor, sugarcane, sugar beets, vanilla, pincapplosand othor tropical vegctublo products;nnd to mill, manufacture, refine, can,prepare for market or consumption, andmarket any of such products as nforo-eai-

and to buy, sell, export, disposeof and deal in tho samo productseither in their raw, prepared or man-ufactured state.

Other purposes refer to the holdingand disposing of real and personalproperty, etc., to authority to con-

struct and operate shipping facilities,carry on mcrcantilo business and per-form financial transactions, etc.

The capital stock is $50,000 dividedinto 5000 shares of the par value of$10 each.

Until tho annual meeting in 1906tho directors shall bo Edward Pollitzand Albert Meyer of Ban Francisco,William G. Irwin, Walter M. Giffardand Henry M. Whitnoy of Honolulu,and tho officers: William G. Irwin,president; Walter M. Giffard, vicepresident; Henry M. Whitney, treas-urer, nnd E. I. Spalding, secretary.

Of the capital $40,000 is subscribed,as follows: William G. Trwin, 1250shares; Edward Pollitz, 1250 shares;Walter M. Giffard, 200 shares; HenryML Whitnoy, 45 shares; Albert Meyer,1250 shares; E. I. Spalding, 5 shares.Ten per cent of the subscribed capitalhas been paid for in cash.

Articles of association of tbo KalopaAgricultural Co., Ltd., have been filedby William G. Irwin, Whlter'M. Gif-

fard, Edward I. Spalding nnd Henry M.Whitnoy, Tho principal o&ico is to bedn Honolulu and the purposes of tho

s.VA)BftV A

VS

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER V 1905.SEMI-WEEKL-

company are identical, as to districtand naturo of operations, with thosoof the Weha company abovo described.

The capital is $100,000 in shares of$10 par value- coch, nnd tho subscribedcapital $00,000 taken as follows: Wil-liam O. Irwin, 2500 Bhares; EdwardPollltz, 2500 shares; Walter M. Glf-

fard, 1000 shares; Henry M. Whitney,250 shares; Henry St. Goar (SanFrancisco), 2500 shares; Edward II.

Spalding, 250 Bhares. Ton per centof tho subscribed capital is paid forin cash.

Directors until the annual meetingin 1906 arc William G. Irwin, EdwardPollitz, Henry St. Goar, Walter M.Giffard and Richard Ivors (Honolulu),and officers: William G. Irwin, 'pres-

ident; Walter M. Giffard, vice prosident; Henry M. Wnilney, trmsurer)Edward I. Spalding, secrotary.

. ) .

J, A, M1

WANTS STEAMERS

J. A. McCandless is of the firm optnIon that Honolulu needs an Independenh rjassencer steamer and needs Itmighty quick,

Speaking of tho matter to an Adver-tiser man yesterday, McCandles's said;

"Dr. Grossman and the PromotionCommittee tare getting letters by thedozen fronAshrlners who Intend jgath-erln- g

In Los Angeles on May 8 and 9,

and who want to know what the rateswill be to Hawaii, what round-tri- p

reduction will be made, what steam-ers they can como by, what capacitythe steamers will possess and what accommodatlous will be found at thisend of the trip?

"The Bteamshlp companies reply thatthey must iirst of all know how manyShrlners are coming before they canglvo a rate. A statement of thisnature Is of course out of the ques-tion at the present time.

"The correspondents are as a rulethe heads of shrines In their respec-tive communities and each is a minia-ture promotion committee In himself.

"This shows the Immediate need ofa first-cla- ss local steamer owned bypeople who would be ready and willingto furnish any asked for Informationpromptly, when ever condition of af-fairs like that presented by the impending flocking of the Shrlners to thePacific Coast arises.

. .

HAWAII

Arrangements have been completedto bring about a combination betweenthe California Promotion Committeeand the Hawaii Promotion Committee.H. P. Wood, secretary of the latter or-ganization, and formerly working withthe California Promotion Committee,has carried out plans forin the development work of the Hawai-ian Islands and tho Golden State. Oneplan of campaign is to convince tourists that in Hawaii they are near cer-tain wonders of California not to bemissed, nnd that in California they arenear ceitaln wonders of Hawaii not tobo missed. The mountains and volcaniccliffs of Hawaii will be used to bal-ance the Yosemlte and the great Se-quoia or semi-tropic- al groves of Cali-fornia. Chronicle.

MBS, WILCOX GOING

TO

Mrs. Robert Wilcox has announcedher intention of starting a weekly pa-per. She hopes that the first issue willappear about Saturday. It will not bothe first time Mrs. Wilcox has directedan organ of opinion.

"I will be able to take care of my-self then," she said In mentioning herjournalistic project.

"Will It bo a Home Kulo paper?" wasasked.

No. I will have nothing to sayabout whut Is dead and gone," was thoreply.

HILQ WILL SOON

: ITS SEWEBS

Superintendent Holloway says thatwork on the Hllo sewer system will goahead as soon as bids can be advertisedfor and the contract nwarded. Thespecifications are Just completed. Otherwork under the loan appropriationswhich will have an earlyi start is theconstruction pf school buildings on dif-

ferent islands.As 'to tho Hllo High School building,

the site has not yet been selected. Thisnecessary requirement rests with thepeople of Hllo themslves, according torecent reportB from there.

'S

FROM WASHINGTON

Clarence W. De Knight of Washing-ton, D, C, arrived yesterday on theSonoma and registered at the Young.Mr. Knight Is the attorney who re-

turned with Queen Lllluokalani aboutthree years ago and remained In Ho-nolulu several months. He was theQueen's attorney and lobbyist atWashington In pressing the Queen'sclaim before Congress to the crownlands of Hawaii. Mr. De Knight andAttorney Humphreys had a disagree-ment wheri the former was here, Hum-phreys claiming he only was entitledto represent the Queen In legal mat-ters.

ptrffCV WJ Wi.4.ii,i,Vr .if' lr',lt(ift , iv .,, "..J rt

Itfftl

i

HEAD OF EDUCATION

.DEPARTMENT REINS

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)James O. Davis, Superintendent of Public Instruction, yesterday afternoon

tendored his resignation to Governor Carter. It was dona orally at tho closo

of an Interview of less than a quarter of an hour. Tho head of tho educationaldepartment mado a suggestion of tho advisability of his rotlromont, to whichtho Govornor promptly agreed.

Superintendent Davis went to Governor Carter In tho oxecutivo chamberto rcmonstrato against tho reception of complaints by tho Governor rclatlvo toschool matters and their transmission by him to tho Department of Public In-

struction, instead of directing tho complainants to submit their grievances firstand direct to tho department through its official head.

"So long as I am Governor I shall keep an open door and an open mall tocomplaints relating to any department of tho government," Govornor Carterreplied to tho remonstrance

"Then perhaps I had better resign my office," Mr. Davis is understood tohavo rejoined.

"I am agreod," was substantially tho Governor's answer.Mr. Davis retired and within a few mlnutos Commissioner W. It. Farring-to- n

of tho Board of Education arrived and had an Interview behind closoddoors with tho Governor.

Among tho complaints lately Investigated by the Board of Education, whichhad been transmitted from the executive chamber, was ono against tho nativoteacher at Kahakuloa, Maui. It was referred by Mr. Davis to Inspector Wellsand School Agont Dickinson, who reported back that all of the complaintsagainst tho teacher wero unfounded in fact and that there was no ground fortho teacher's removal, tho officials farther advising tho Board that the children

of tho district bo required to go to school.Mr. Davis was seen last nlsht. but declined to discuss hla resignation. Ho

admitted that tho roporter's version of tho lnterviow in tho Governor's offlco,

rolatcd to him substantially as given above, was about correct. Tho furthestho would go when questioned was to say that ho did not dispute tho Governor'sright to adopt tho attitudo ho had with rospoct to tho departments.

Mr. Davis has been Superintendent of Public Instruction about six months,having succeeded Alatau T. Atkinson who resigned whilo this year'ji Legisla-

ture was In session. A notablo work ho accomplished since taking offlco was thocodification of tho school law and rules and regulations of tho department.

a

THINGS ARE ONCE MORE

DOING AT WASHINGTON

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, October 7.

With nn autumn more like summer thanany other season, tho Nalional Capitolhas recently been experiencing a quick-ening in official activity. Statesmenand others havo been coming hitherin tho tracks of Prcsidont Roosevelt.Tho White House conferences, pursuedgenerally with somo mystery on thopart of thoso invited to participate,Imvn linmiti n fnntiirn nrinr tn tho as- -

,sombling of a Congress. Tho shapingVI BUIllIllll'llk lliruujjuuk liiu CUUUklJ 19

supposed to bo reflected in tho viewsthat the callers bring nnd impart totho President. Primarily tho Presidentis looking out for tho making of hisannual messago to Congress whilo henlso lays tho foundation for tho f ram- -

wants printed whichwork been there

onergy. Bnckcd popu- -

larity, ho is stronger than ho ever was

WORLD'S NEWS

W. Clark,

-- lli

beforo in forcing his of legisla-tion upon Congress. It has been her-

alded that Congress will do itwishes in its own and its own

That wns tho oldtime Con-

gress held nnd of its prerog-atives the constitution.

ing of laws ho from Congress, beon probably misrep-Th- o

latter has pushed with . resents tho Presidont 's viows, butby a wonderful

FROM LATE COAST FILES

Gen.

wayidea

But things seem to bo rapidlying and it remains to bo seen whotn- -

or tho President, supported by tho peo- -

i plo, some possibly more or less hystorirnl in this hvatoricnl ncrn. but nnvnr,thclcss very in earnest, will havo1113 IV iJ illlU IVlll'lIIUl UUIU UlUllUllUB UlCongress will not about what thoPresident wishes,

Tho President is apparently of tho, opinion that Congress will comply. Hoi has started tho light for railroad rato

legislation nncw. Much has recently

is no mistaking that ho has formulatedhis in definito form and that ho

CONDENSED

Gen. Grant's Army tho Tcnnessco, is

exhibition of women dressed in

Vesuvius is showing increased activity.Nebraska may join in tho insuranco war.Tho telcphono is crowding out tho" postalTho west end of Ventura has been swept by fire.Many rioters havo been killed in Moscow streets. I

A strike has tied up tho Mexican Central railroad.Thero is a temperance wavo Admiral Evans' fleet.Ynquis butchered an cntiro family of Mexicans. ,

Lord Inverclyde, head of tho Cunard Company, is dead.Pat Crowo, tho kidnapper, has been takon back to Omaha.California is taking measures against tho hookworm disease.The Pullman car company will a 20 per cent dividend.Archdeacon Sinclair of London says that angels havo no sex.American life inBuranco business in Europe is seriously affected.Senator Heed Smoot lias rofuscd to voto for polygamists in Utah.An Adams Express clerk at Pittsburg stolo $100,000 and escaped.New York police havo roundod up a gang that has robbed 400 flats.Corporatolwar has been declared in Now York on tho telephone trust.Jofforson Rapplce, formerly a business associate of Jay Gould, is a pauper.John R. McLean has bought an interest in tho Washington Post for $600,000.Gon. Constant Williams wants to weed tbo nrmy list of the aged and fecblo.

T. chief of Btaff todead.

Madison Squaro Garden has a tradesuits.

idoas

whatin

time.of itself

under

much

grant

ideas

of

union

card.

inhave

Tho Russian government is taking measures to preservo order in tho oilfields.

Chapala, a Mexican watering plnco, is being destroyed by a rank growth ofhyacinth.

Gen, C. W. Bartlett has been nominated for Governor by Massachusetts

A convicted murderer in Chicago cannot be hanged because ho has an os-

sified neck.Unitarians havo been barred as delegates to the Boston Church Federation

Convention.The Paris Matin says England would havo supported France in casa of war

over Morocco.Tho-- Paris Temps is in favor of sticking by Bussia and not uniting with

Great Britain.Secrotary Taft is dlspltfascd with tho methods of President Shouts of tho

canal commission.Tho Kaiser's to form a new triple alliance of Bussia, Franco and

Germany is doomed.The remains of Gen. Kondratenko, the hero of 'Port Arthur, had a state

funeral at St. Petersburg.Southern students will quit Purduo University if the invitation to Booker

Washington to spoak is not recalled.

chang- -

dcclaro

scheme

Thero will bo no attempt to, change the tariff nt this session of Congress.Tho President will strive mainly for railway rate legislation.

will state pretty pointodiy In his mos-sng- o

what rnilroad laws ho wants thoCongress to make. When legislatorsstand out against him tho Presidentstrikes hard nnd it is no secret aroundWashington that, ho is propared tomake it hot for men who try to thwarthis plans. His failure? with CongressInst winter aro still fresh in mind, butho nlso hod somo successes that might'warrant him in trying further towrestlo with tho lawmaking authority.

' HAWAIIAN MATTERS QUIET.Tho inactivity in Hawaiian matters

nt tho Capitol continues. At tho In-

terior Dopnrtment thcro is no recordof Hawaiian transactions of interest,but in tho course of a short timo Gov.Carter's annual report is expected.That was called for last summer in thousual routine of such matters.

Mr. George H. McClellan, sccretnryto Delegate Knlnniannnlc, said todaythat tho preparation of tho brief intho contested election caio was prugreasing in tho nanus of Gen. W. W.Dudley. As Mr. McClollnn's youngson, Stephen, 1b very ill with typhoidfever, tho secretary lias been unnbloto givo much attention of into to ter-ritorial matters.

CULLBN'S APPRECIATION.Mr. Georgo K. Cullen, who is United

States immigration inspector nt Ho-

nolulu nnd who has a brother, Mr.Clarcnco L. Cullen, residing here, isspending n vacation in town. Ho is uWnshingtonian by birth nnd, on his ar-

rival, Bpaka of his appreciation of tho"nippy Octobor nir," which ho hasencountered on tho mainland. "Attho same time," said ho, "do notunderstand mo as deprecating thosconic beauty and tho oven subtropicalcllmato of tho Hawnian islands, whoroI havo been for tho last two years."Mr. Cullon was further quoted bb follows in tho Washington Post of recentdato:

"After a couplo of years of so perfect a climate as that of Hawaii, whorothero aro so few changes In tompora-tur-

the year around, tho nntivo of torn,pcrato zones begins to oxperienco ahnnkcring for frost. Thero is, I Bup-pos-

no cllmato on tho gjobo fit tobo mentioned in tho samo breath withthat of Hawaii. But aftor a longstretch of it a man from tho States isliablo to grow somowhat restless, anflto long for something olso besides theunending succession of sapphire skiesand balmy zephyrs. Ho begins to ox-

perienco tho desire to foci tho keennorth wind of Winter in his fnco andto trudgo through big snowdrifts. Thoonly wny to kill this hnnkcring is toquit tho islnnds for n brief spneo dur-ing midwinter nnd run up to tho Stntcs.Tho mnn who hns lived in Hawaii forany length of timo soon finds that avery littlo of tho biting north windand the snowdrifts will Bntisfy him.Then ho wants to race back to tho modof tho always afternoon, whoro ttoturquoiso sea dnnccs nnd wimples in thownrm sunlight nil tho year around, andwhere tho men, ns woll ns tho womenfolks, wenr whito linen clothes nndflowor bands nround their lints in Jnn-uar- v

as well as in June. It is certainthat nobody who has ever livod fornny length of timo in Hawaii can ovorforget tho beauty of thoso entrancingislands."

SUGAR, CONSUMPTION.In consequenco of tho ngrecment of

tho Brussels conferenco, arrived nt onSeptember 1, 1903, tho predictod in-

crease in tho consumption of sugar hasbeen moro than realized, writes Con

Uuenthcr, of FrankfortTho increasod consumption lias beengreatest in tho countries whoro thosugar tax was renowed and tho incenfives to exportation (bounty, prcnilurns, etc.) taken away Germnny, Austrin, nnd Belgium of whichFrnnco shows tho greatest increnso,viz: from 2.1.7 pounds por capita fortho year 1002-- 3 to 44.11 pounds porcapita for 100S-4- . Tho increase percapita in tho other countries in 1003-4- ,

as compnrcd with tho preceding year,was as follows: Germany, from 20.51to 37.44 pounds; Austria, from 17.4to L'3.17 pounds; Jiclgium, irom ai.u to34.8 pounds.

In Nortli Americn nnd I.'uropo combiuod tho consumption of sugar porcapita of tholr populations, accordingto tho Herman returns from which thoconsul-genera- l quotes, wns ns follows:Prom 32.0 pounds in 1902-- 3 to 37.8pounds in 11)03-4- , nn unprecedented increnso of 5.2 pounds pi capita.

ERNEST O. WALKER.--t.

J. C. Cohen, who so succesfully managed the recent Coast tour of the Hawaiian Band, returned on the Sonoma.yesterday. He has tho Beulnh Marstondramatic company booked to play atthe Orpheum theater three weekshence, the Pollnrd Llllputlans In Janu-ary and the Ellefords again next April.Mr. Cohen says that the band madosuch an Impression that It can haveall the engagements it wants on thomainland, east or west. An Inquiry asto the terms came all tho way fromJohn Somers, mannger of Covent Garden, London. "Following Is a specimen telegram from nearer by:

Ocean Park, Calif., Sept. 27, 1905.Manager of Hawaiian Band,

San Francisco:Would you make contract for six

months or year, two concerts dally?Wire us how much money, how many,pieces. A. W. WEBSTER.

tMiss Grace Spreckels has left the

sanatorium and Is again at her homeon Pacific avenue, but has not yet recovered her strength sufficiently to goout at all. The date of her weddingto Alexander Hamilton has not beenarranged, but the event Is probablynot far distant, Bhould Miss Spreckels'health continue to Improve. Both MissSpreckels and Mr. Hamilton are de-cidedly Indifferent to tho delights ofsociety and have announced positivelythat they will permit no entertainingIn their honor, except of tho most In-

formal nature, which is a distinct dis-appointment to their many friends,who were planning a number of eventsfor them. Call.

WILL FUG

ADMIRAL

J. A. M. Johnson, mumber of thoHnwnlt Promotion Commltte'e, Is toflag n train In the Orient, and willleave today on tho P. M. S. S. Koreafor that purpose. Thnt Is, Mr. John-son has letters to tho flng lieutenantof tho U. S. battleship Ohio, through,whom ho expects to be Introduced toRenr-Admlr- nl Train of th AsiaticMeet.

Mr. Johnson, on getting In touchwith tho Admiral, will endinvotr topersuado him that a cruise of a squadron of tho Astatic fleet to Honoluluthis winter would bo about tho rightthing to authorize. Ha will use hispersuasive powers on tho admiral tInduce thnt officer to recommend tothe Secretary of tho Nnvy that sucha cruise be made.

Information has come here to theeffect thnt tho flagship may bo sentto Snn Francisco this winter for anoverhauling, and naturally Bho wouldhavo to pass through Honolulu enroute. It Is hoped that the admiralmay bo Induced to send a convoy ofcruisers as far as Honolulu, at least,nnd these could then return to thjbOrient.

An amusing incident occurred yes-terday at tho meeting of tho Promo-tion Committee. Mr. Johnson told ofhis plans whilo in tho Far East tospread tho gospel of tho Hawaiian Is-lands as far as possible and cover theOrient with literature about the is-

lands. He said ho would do thisgratis, as he wanted to "boost" Ha-waii. At this Juncture SecretaryBoyd solemnly took two nickels fromhis purse and passed them over to Mr.Johnson. Fred Smith followed suitwith a nickel, Chairman McCandlesscontributed u dime and banker Spald-ing gave a quarter, all following thosame solemn ceremonial.

Ho was instructed to expend thomonoy tn a careful manner, use It onno luxuries, and give a full accounting;of tho fund on rhls return to Hono-lulu. If It became necessary to buyAdmiral Train n bottle of champagne,ho was to mako the half-doll- ar go asfar as possible.

Mr. Johnson goes to Japan andChina on business connected with thoJ. A. M. Johnson Company, Ltd., andwill tell tho Orientals It Is time tomake use of cash registers and Ha-waiian leathers.

"Of course, If 1 can mnke It, I willsell a cash register to Her Majesty,the Empress of China," said Johnson,"for I think she njeeds one to keepthe empire's finances Btralght."

Mr. Johneou carries letters of Intro-duction to W. Porter Boyd, vlce-con--

for America atShanghaI; Tom Mc-

Kay, the "tourist promoter" nt Yoko-hama; 13. Griggs Holt, chief clerk otthe P. M. S. S. Company ut Hongkong, and others.

--H

TROPICL LIGHT

FOE TO BLOND S

'Effects of Tropical Light on WhitoMen," is n now book by MajorCharios E. Woodruff, A. M., M. D.,surgeon U, 8. A.

Tho author commenced tho writingof this work in an attempt to provoor disprovo tho thoory nnnouncod byVon Schmnedcl in a paper read beforotho Anthropological Socioty, in Mun-ich, during 1895, thnt skin pigmenta-tion of man was evolved for tho pur-pos- o

of, excluding tho dangerous acti-nic, or short, rays of light which

living protoplasm. This thoorygnvo, nt once, tho reasons for tho ovo-lutio- n

of nigrcsconco nnd blondncss,tho reasons why Europonns havo al--iways failed to colonize in tho tropics,and why blonds disappear when thoymigrnto from their northern homes;and it finally gave riso to practicalhygienic rulos for whito mon compollodto rcsido in tho tropics. As tho sug-gestions contained in this paper worofit such inostimnblo value provided thotheory was correct, a systematic searchwas instituted for data; and tho dis-coveries mado in this search provo thocorrectness of tho theory. In tho pros-o- nt

work Mr. Woodruff brings rorththeso discoveries and attempts toprovo tho theory conclusively. 'Thosubject, though a very interesting ononnd of great importanco to all blondsin tho United States, tins novor beforoboon treated exhaustively, nnd popu-lar scientific literature has gonorallyignored tho real issue. Among thoheadings of chapters in this work arotho following: Ether Waves, Their Ac-tion on Protoplnsm; Difference on

Plnnts nnd Animals; NaturalDefenses of Animals from Light;Known Effects of Light on Mnn;

Evoluttuii of Blondness;Bcsults of Insufficient Pigmontation,nnd Practical Rules for Whito Mon intho Tropics. An index put,s tho infor-mation contnincd in tho book instantlyat tho reader's disposal.

J. A. Dunne has received a copyi ofthe decision of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for tho NinthCircuit, affirming Judge Dole's Judgment In the suit of Mary K. Almy vs.Cotton Bros. & Co. Plaintiff had ap-pealed from not being allowed her fullclaim of $2500 damages for tho loss ofa houseboat

-- -.

AN ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT.For wounds, bruises, burns and Ilko

injuries there Is nothing better thanChamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts aaan antiseptic, forming a thin, Imperceptible film; over the Injured parti,which excludes the air and causes thoInjury to heal without matter belncformed, and In much less time thanby tho usual treatmont. In cases ofburns it allays the pain almost In-

stantly. Sold by All Dealers and Drug-gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

iM'

HAWRUHNEntered at the Postoffice of Honblulu, H. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

Semi-Week-ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

G.

Rates:Per Month $ .50. Per Mbntb, Forolgn "5

Tvr Tear 5.00 Per Year, Foreign 0

FRIDAY

WALTER

Subscription

Payable Invariably in Advance.

THE MOORE FIASCO.

In their anxiety to shield the gamblers and police, the evening papers, in

reporting the trial of Moore and his two confederates, utterly misled tho public

as to tbo actual proceedings in court.

Both of them omitted nil reference to the evidence of gambling in, tho

Moore place as given in the morning session. In fact neither of theso alleged

newspapers mentioned tho morning session at all.

In reporting the nfternoon session the complcto nnd damaging testimony

of Mr. Taylor, on his recall, was OMITTED ALTOGETHER.

Nwspapers in the pay of tho gamblers and police could not havo served

them better1.

Touching tho failuro of much of

know that most of tho Asiatic witnesses

and that their ovidenco could not be expected to hurt Moore.

The editor of this paper was called and asked but two questions. One

was whothcr he knew Moore; the othor whether he knew Moore's gambling

tf assistants. Knowing neither ho was

matter of what ho know of Mooro's transactions nnd where ho got his informa-

tion, Mr. Smith could havo put tho court in tho way of two important (wit-

nesses and perhaps havo succeeded in SPREADING THE HATTER REPORT

ON THE RECORDS. Surely nothing could havo a more material bearing on

tho guilt or innocence of Moore or upon tho tbnrnctor of tho policol

That report should be published in the interests of justice but it can only

reach print after being mado a public document.

We challenge tho police to brineeasy to find a second Japanese dummy to stand for it. And If tho case is

brought wo shall challenge them to call ns witnesses tho men whom tho editor

ofsthis paper is ready to designate and also call upon tho Governor to bringtho Hatter report into court. THEY DARE NOT ACCEPTI Wo tell them

to their faces thoy daro not!

The Mooro case as conducted yesterday was humbling to tho sense of jus-

tice Most of tho Japanese testimony about Mooro was COLLECTED BY

THE EMPLOYES OF BROWTN AND VIDA. The Japs testified under thecyo of Brown and Vlda who sat by Deputy County Attorney Andrado during

tho trial, apparently as his advisers in tho case. It was plain to ovory disin-

terested man that tho conviction of Mooro would havo borno out tho conten-

tion of tho Advertiser that tho police, for unrovealed causes, had been pre-

viously romiss in not closing a notorious placo and only acted whon tho Ad-

vertiser compelled them to do so to preserve appearances. It was clear thatMoore's acquittal would convince unthinking men that both ho and tho police

had been dofamed in .this paper. And yet tho police, whom it paid betterlose than to win, wore relied upon by tbo county attornoy's office to

jroduco the witnesses needed to convict. Theso witnesses wero mustored all

right enough and a sorry lot they were. Tho only wonder is that tho prose

cutors did not ring in 'Willie Crawford

intended to do. Perhaps Willie might

than dealers on coast charge

growth of If they aro doing

enterprise.

matter, is

charge brought

an Francisco arerecognized as members

products, thero

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.'

SMITH, Editor.

OCTOBER 20.MOMf

evldcnco it is enough

BOUNDED THE POLICE

the gone into tno

another against Mooro. It bo

ns a gambling ns they first

havo testified that gamo Mooro's

materials thoy aro hindering

it in organized collusion them

Honolulu alone. Jointly blame ifDistrict Attornoy holds good aro

to to do business withcombine. Not long a local

doors, enclosing a check. chock

1

to "Vida confessod;

supervisors resolved thatthen listened to a feeling

strength

placo was croquet.

f, o

AS TO A LUMBER COMBINE.If Honolulu men aro charging cent, moro for their wares

tho for tho

tho town.

selves with coast they are contravening Federal law.

States statutes against combines in restraint of trado aro very sovero

and they tested hero against plumbing trust with results disastrous

to that illicitThe however, not local to

tho tho United Stateslumber firms which

tics hero not of

its wroto

the Japanese to

wero UP BY

excused, iiau inquiry

expert

tho in

tho

.among

rcfuso partho ago gen

by which

faces, thotribute

tho needed for his

lumber 175 per

lumber

Unitedwere tho

by

tlcman, noting the comparative chenpness of San Frnncisco prices for lumberand for somo

was at once returned with tho information that a certain houso or certainhouses here would supply tho material. This is what used to occur whon thoplumber's trust was operating. If it happened that Honolulu wholcsalo doalersin plumbing goods did not enro supply a given retail dealer, tho latter couldnot buy in San Francisco. That fact established a conspiracy in restraint oftrado tho stepped in to deal with it.

Peoplo who want to seo Honolulu grow; who beliovo that best way tosecure a permanent population is to encourago the building and ofhomes; who know that the public is benefited most where competition is live-

liest, will watch the proceedings inaugurated District Attornoy Breckonswith much solicitude ourselves wo trust that tho lumber pooplo will, ifthey aro in a combine, see tho wisdonf of dissolving it worst comes toworst. As the plumbing trust found it, thero is very littlo use in kickingagainst tho pricks.

o

supervisors are an unaccountublo lot. Some timo they passed avoto of want of confidenco in Sam Johnson the samo evening they took itnil back so far ns it reflected unon ncrsonallv. Then enmo thn enmmitteoto investigate tho assault committedbecause the committeo could not Townscnd, tho prosecuting witness whowas in open court nearly all day yesterday it was discharged with its dutiesunperformed. After this, to savo theirbrutality in the polico station must stop

case

to

tho

Vlda

one-hal- f

firms,

to

beforo

to Vida by Brown. most amazing featuro of tho proceedings was tho re-

ceipt of a letter from tho "missing" witness Townsend, which that half-bree- d

Japanese could not havo written to savo his life, exonerating Vida. Thiswas treated with tho utmost deference by supervisors who but latelycalled Townsend a jailbird, a hound and a man whom Vida ought to havobeen paid extra for hitting. Bcally, this city will need no Orphcum comediesthis winter if the supervisors keep on.

o

Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte has adopted tho signature o

his imperial ancestors and transferred into all tho documents of his depart-ment tho curtness of a cable signature. Hereafter, we aro told, Mr. Bonapartewill sign himself simply "Bonaparte." It will doubtless offend sturdy cham-pions of republicanism snort at all mannerisms customs that of apeerage. But tho naval secretary writes a boyish hand his painfullylegible fist has excited much comment among officials used to the dark hiero-glyphs of other cabinet officers. Bets havo been openly mado as to how longhe wonld continuo to sign name so that the slenderest scholar could read.Mr. Bonaparte has evidently decided to cut tho Gordian knot and his at

'. I tho same time. By doing so he saves

will

had

samo

said

Tho

and

nnd

full

and Tho

and lawtho

byFor

Tho agoand

Sam

find

Thofine

hadlow

who nnd savorand

hisname

O

Tims beforo last Mr. Mooro pleaded guilty aim took a fine. As whitewashis cheap, nowadays, he thought best to take somo of that instead. His friendsamong the Japanese prosecuting witnesses answered tho call nobly.

t Mi"' '"

FRIDAYHiamiaBBlBannHMnMBHUHMnMMWVflHHMMMlMBr UVMMHIHHBHnWMrianM

GAZETTE THE STljNGOne the defects the form' tho power

which gives the pcoplo iuterfcro with meas-

ures vast utility men who know what they dolnc andwho realize tho vital impohanco all

JtTJl ' " U 1., .'U"J'"V "U"SEMI-WEEKL-Y,

of of i democratic of government isit unqualified representatives of to

of undertaken bv areto

all times developed this Weakness. When a visitor in ancient Athens was Attorney P. M. Watson and wife wentasked what he thought of government by tho people, ho answered that it ,

t0 "ttwa V"erday on the Mauna Ia.was a method by which wise men debate public questions and fools decide them.

from theOne need not look far in our'own land for instances in keeping. For twenty colonies. i

years and moro after the war, though appealed to by ovory President, Con-- 1 Architect F, L. Lacoff of the Gov-gre- ss

refused to mako adequate provision for coast defenses. Why! Bimply I ernment Bureau Is expected on thebecause Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, .Kentucky, Iowa, Tennessee and twenty j "oreo, tooay.other States had no seacoasts of their own and their would not! w-- Shingle of the Henry Water-agre- o

to have money spent for defenses which might otherwise bo put to In- - u' "" l H" yestenlay

tcrlor and civic uses. For tho samo reason they would not permit an adequate j Internal Revenue Collector R. H.navy, although tho government without It professed a Monroe doctrlno which Chamberlain departed on the Maunasadly needed ships for its enforcement. At any time during the quarter of a I Loa yesterday for Hawaii.century following tho close of tho civilUnited States wero at tho mercy of any strong maritime power. Had thocentral government been at liberty, unrestrained by a congress of village politl- -

.lnn. to do what was best for nil. thn', , , ,111.hdu mo bihuku ui our nijuuuruus wuuiu

'U

aence wincn "iooks alter ioois, cnuaren ana mo umtea mates," saveu tnocountry from harm during its defenseless interlude; but if wo keep on tempt-

ing it, as we seem destined to do, we are not unlikely to meet some Illuminat-ing punishment. ' 1(l

Tho Advertiser is reminded of these things by tho prospect that thoPanama canal will bo delayed if not defeated by tho shallow and bucolic politi-

cians who propose to mako an lssuo of tho minor scandals that havo come toUgH Jn thg prciimInary work Somorunning of trains to punish a Pullman car porter who had stolen things fromtho pockets of travelers. Bccauso somebody got too good a contract forfeeding the workmen and somebody else did not do his engineering work alongtho best lines and somo commissioners wero overpaid, congressmen of all theinterior states or of tho opposition party aro proparlng to "go for" the canalitself. Witness theso extracts from tho columns of tho Literary Digest:

Humors of troubles in the canal zone are so frequent and per--

Bistont that a despatch from 'VYaBhington to tho Now York World(Dcm.) declares that "a congressional investigation of affairs ontho Isthmus Is considered inevitable." Moro conservative papersalso take a similar view. Thus tho Now York Evening Post (Ind.)remarks that "upon his hold upon the American peoplo PresidentRoosevelt will havo tp depend in tho fight which is surely comingwith Congress over Panama questions." In spito of all tho monoyand energy expended on this project since tho United States tookit up, says the Oakland (Cnl.) Tribune (Rep,), "the president of,

tho commission admits that tho quarters for employes aro insuffi-

cient, tho sanitary arrangements aro imperfect and incomplete,and tho methods of provisioning the army of men employed on thocanal wholly inadequate." Tho awarding of tho h,otel nnd sub-

sistence concession lins given riso to a scandal which tho BuffaloExpress (Ind. Rep.) describes as "very unfortunate, to say tholeast, trom whatovcr viowpoint it is considered." Tho ChicagoTribune (Bep.) speaks gravely of "tho official announcement ofseveral doaths from bubonic plague" along tho canal zono. "SinceJuno 1 moro salaried employes and laborers havo left tho Isthmusthan landed thero," says another paper. Above all other causesfor complaint is tho fact that nobody knows whothcr tho canalwill bo of tho sea-lov- 'or multi-loc- k variety, although largo sumshavo already been spout by commissions of eminent authoritiesto determino this question. In addition to'this now comes thosensational report circulated by tho Chicago Chronicle (Bop.) totho effect that "it will cost $1,000,000,000 and will tako twentyyears to construct tho Panama canal." Naturally those storieshavo lod a large part of tho press to tako a gloomy view of thosituation.

frBER 1965'

HAND NEEDED.

of having it Democracy in

war commcrco and seacoast of the

coasts would havn hristlml with inn1, 1 1 rm. t.uuvu iruueu iu overy bcu. ijio

of thcge politicians would stop tho

I

king, tho prince, tho warrior, I

a long period, over a century,had many ups and downs, tho final

honors Garrick by his king and

of AVild West shows. somo respectsin the mainland ranches and oven

tricks from tho rough riders of Mnna.

Construction company sticks to

All this means that appropriations for work on tho canal will help up.They do theso things better in countries where tho strong wiso men

control where tho sovereign men sit in tho sovereign placos. Watching thosorry squabbles between politicians want to capital for thomselveswhilo tho great concerns of tho nation suffer, ono sometimes longs for a Presi-

dent with tho power of tho Czar who drew a ruler line between St. Petersburgand Moscow and said to tho railway engineers, "Proceed to buildl" and theyproceeded, t

u

THE ACTOR INTho burial of Sir Henry Irving in Westminster Abbey has put this gen-

eration's final senl of approval upon the profession of acting. Ho will lie thprowith tho poet, tho artist, the writer and tho statesmen; and with theso willrest among England's dead sovereigns. For it hns never been admitted thattho famous Abbey was anything but a burying ground of princes of tho royalblood. Thoso of lowlier birth who lio within its walls have nil been receivedns men who wore of royal quality.

So times chango and manners, too.

tho

paid

In

boand

mako

ho

statesman, tno historian, tho poot, tho artist now the actor, last or them allto win his placo among tho eternally honored. Such is the popular impression.

But David Garrick, on a January day in 1799, was buried in WestminstdrAbboy David tho comedian, tho friend of Samuel Johnson, the distraughtlover of tho beautiful but wildTcg Wofflngton, tho greatest of his time.

But from David Garrick to Henryand in that timo their profession hasoutcome being that tho pcoplo forgot tho

has

Tho

nnd

who

fellow citizens and now wonder at the , supremo tributo so unanimously paidIrving.

But Irving was a tragedian; Garrick a comedian. It is doubtful if Irvingwould won hearts in tho eighteenth century and it is almost certain thatno comedian would now bo given n place in Westminstor Abbey. And Irving'slife was singularly frco scandal, while Gnrrick's was tho gossip of thocoffoo houses. So thoy will lio side by side, tho jester and tho man of tragedy,

mado equal by different generations; tho man who loved wildly andreputation tho

sorrows

under

toured in tho expansivo formscowboy lifo in Hawaii is more difficult

bravo learn somo

done.

tho

Irving is

than

havo

from

both

Thero is an oponing now somo one Norwegian consul at Hono-lulu. pay much cash, but it would tho

guns from the first Norwegian mnn-of-w- that entered port, threo squaremeals day on headache.

Tho American Hawaiian Engineeringit that concrete blocks of. the,kind for by tho Insane contractcan notmachine.

ja$,

it is Pinkham's to fix up that uninvented

It is timo to stop nn election to Congress from this Territory nstho prize of it to the citizon who can tho most

steamer lino that mako round trip rato $100 herothe coast would bo tho strongest promotion committeo tho islands could get.

is to bo hoped that tho adulterated butter supplied to tho willan impetus to national pure food legislation.

If all tho states and territories rescind their insuranco thoquestion Federal supervision bo only ono left to consider.

Townsend 's reminds ono manipulatedpoliceman.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

CFrun. Wednesday' Advertiser)

areexpt"'h?ody

representatives"Kina

WESTMINSTER.

Manager Hertsche of the Moana Isexpected homo today.

Manager Walters of Kaalehu Plantatlon, for homeyesterday on the Mauna Lon.

About 130,000 of the bonds called inffctober 6th by the Territory nre stilloutstanding though interest hased.

The coming poultry show will bein the on Merchant

street recently occupied by the Hter-rlc- k

Carriage Co.Melville, the professional golfer,

Is coming under fromCalifornia, Is expected arrive by theB. S. Sonoma today.

Tho steamer Lchua left for PearlHarbor yesterday morning to overhaulthe buoys there. Captain Nlblack Ispersonally looking after this work.

John Waterhouse, who has been quiteill for several weeks, departed yes-terday on the Ventura for the Coast,where he will recuperate his health.

J. Mahoney, sailor 'on the BritishBhlp Brenda, libeled that vessel yes-terday for $50 and 200 damages.Ho alleges he was asaulwd Wthe captain.

A divorce was granted Mrs. MaryKalll yesterday from her husband, wholeft her sixteen years ago and neverreturned. The decree was signed byJudge Robinson.

The trial of Engineer Douse, accus-ed of causing the death of a Japaneseby throwing gasoline over andlighting It, has been postponed ut Ll-hal- na

until October 26.

J. K. Brown, head of the Chinesebureau, who has been In

poor health for some time, departedon the Ventura for the mainland. Hewns accompanied by Mrs, Brown.

Peoplo living along the DiamondHead part of Walklkl are complainingabout the assortment of rubbish washed ashore, having beenthrown away from Camp McKlnley.

Investigation Into Deputy Sher-iff Henry Vida's beating of

Townsend in the sheriff'swill probably come up today before thospecial committee of the Supervisors.

Korean Envoy T. K. Yun, waihere ostensibly on his way to Mexicoto Investigate labor conditions there,Is said to have gone back Kortn.from here without continuing his Jour--iuy.

Miss Helen K. Wilder, formerly ofHonolulu, Is now a resident 3t thethriving Pajaro Valley, California,which is advertised ns "The GreatestApple-Produci- Section In the West

Crop Failures ore Unknown."United States Marshal E. R. Hendry

cabled yesterday to Secret Servicein San Francisco to ar-

rest several other soldiers arriving onthe transport Thomas for complicityin the counterfeiting plot for whichsix soldiers are under here.

Librarian of Archives Lydecker yes-

terday unearthed one of the old sig-

nature books from the mass of ar-chives he Is sorting out. Among thenames written In it are thoso of theotHcers of the American sloop of warLevant, which sailed from Hllo In 1860

for San Diego and was never heard ofagain. Among other notable signatures are thoso of Laura Keene, theactress, and Samuel L. Clemens,"Mark Twain."

J. A. JohnBon of Brewer & whoIs due today from the Coast with hisbride, formerly Miss Jean Lindsay,

'was unfortunate enough to have forwarded their presents on theAlameda. were rcforwarded onthe Nevadan and now Mr. Johnsonmust put up a bond to get them out.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will occupy theirnew home on Kamehameha avenue,College Hills, Manoa.

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-low-

Iptends to Institute suit againstthe American-Hawaiia- n Engineeringnnd Construction Company to recover$13,115 on bonds given by the company

ahAavaiY Intn nnnivnAf TttlV

not be procured

(From fhursday's Advertiser.)

Nothing Important has yet developedIn the court-marti- al of CommanderLucien Young.

Mr. James Melville, golf profes-sional who Is to arrivedon the Sonoma.

A fifth class, or bottle, liquor licensehas been granted to Shlmomura Yoshltaro at Walkaunfalo, North Hllo, Ha--

C. Chrlstoffersen, luna on Kahukudeparted for Victoria last

night on the Moana on a six months'vacation.

W. A. Bailey and M. both ofHonolulu, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wil-cox of Lihue, Kauai, are registered atByron Hot Springs.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, Mr.W. K. Ballinger and Mrs. Nellie Fordwere married at the First MethodistEpiscopal church by Rev. J. W. Wad-ma- n.

Miss Melika Peterson, chief clerk Inthe office of the Board of Agricultureand Forestry, returned on the Sonomayesterday from a vacation trip to theCoast.

W. F. Damon, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Damon, left on the Moana lastevening for the State of Washington,

threw his at a woman's light feet, stern devotco of the harsher tJjo Tcrrltory to bulm the new Insanoart which depicts tho of men; the favoiito of laughter-lovin- g princes 'asylum buildings. contract explr-an- d

tho admired ono of n republican and moralist nation. led October 12. The engineering com- -

0 pany refused to accept a clause In thecontract calling for concrete blocks

Tho coming cowboy show will bo a welcome novelty in Honolulu. Such mane a certnln pressure. Theexhibitions aro common in tho West nnd annual in Choyenno and thoy hnvo company asserts that such blocks can

Europe

tho Wyoming mighto

for to bo nTlio post wouldn't entitle consul to

sevena board and a

o

called Asylumbo procured. Now turn

regardingcolor and give get appropriations.

o

The would a of betweenand

o

It navygivo

life licenses,of will tho

o

elusiveness of a by a,

' v '.-'.-.

I

,

Kau, Hawaii, departed

-

I

hold premises

whohere engagement

to

a

wagesthat

him

immigration

apparently

The

office

who

to

Where

Agent Hazen

arrest

Co.,

weddingThey

!. n t n

ahere teach,

plantation,

Bird,

5

,

The

'

st r

FORECLOSURES., H

MnnTrtl'npi" KTrwrmj?, bWiXLrTION TO FORECLOSE AND6E

WECIA)SURE SALE.

In accordance' with the provisions ofa certain mortgago made by RubenyJ. Wright and Amoe Wright, hla wife-t-

Albert N. Campbell, Trustee, dated.July 30, 1903, recorded Liber 269, pages219-22- 1, notice Is hereby given that themortgagee intends to foreclose thesame for condition broken, to wit: non-payment of principal and interest whendue.

Notice Is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from the-dat- e

of this notice, the property cov-ered by said montgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at the.auction rooms of James F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Saturday, the 4th day ofNovember, 1905, at 12 noon of said day..

Further particulars can be had ofCastle & Withlngton, attorneys formortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 12, 1905.ALBERT N. CAMP2ELL, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of:Premises described in R. P. 5539 on

L. C. A. 11179 to Luahlne at Honaunau,.South Kona, Hawaii, as follows:

Beginning at the west corner andrunningS. V 30' E. 2.70 chains along IConohlkt 1

land;N. 68 45' E. 13.70 chains along Konohlkl

land;N. 24 30' W. 2.70 chains along Kononikl

land;S. 68 30' W. 12.72 chains along KonohlkJ

Innd to place of beginning, contain-ing an area of 3 acres.

N.B. Most of the above la fine drytaro land.

2737 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3.

MORTGAGE MADE BY J. H. VAJTGIESON.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OF;FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by John H--von uelson to William R. Castle, Trus-tee, dated August 23, 1899, recordedLiber 260, page 388, notice is herebygiven that the mortgagee Intends to.foreclose the same for condition broken,,to wit: nt of principal andinterest when due.

Notice is likewise given that after ithe expiration of three weeks from therdate of this notice, the property cov-ered by said montgnge will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, In.Honolulu, on Saturday, the 4th day ofNovember, 1905, at 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had orCastle & Withlngton, attorneys formortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 12, 1905.WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Trustee,

Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort

gage consist of:A piece of land situate at Punahou,.

city of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, T.II., described as follows:

Lot No. 11 Commencing on the Ewa.side of a lane 30 feet wide 262.3 feet,makal from the Intersection of sold,lane and Beckwlth street, which Is the-sout- h

corner of Lot No,, 9, and run-ning: ,

W. 55" 10' W. 107 feet along said ilot.No. 9 to E. Lyon's land; thence

S. 52 14' W. 53.5 feet along said E.Lyon's land to W. corner of Lot No.13, deeded to J. H. Van Gleson;. V

thence 'S. 55" 10 E. 107.8 feet along said Lot''

No. 13: thenceN. 51 40' E. B3.f feet along said lane-t-o

the point of beginning, contain-ing an area of 5412 square feet.

2737 Oct. 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3.

BUSINESS CARD3.

H. HACKFELD & CO. LTD.-Gn- wa liCommission Agent. Queei. St., Honolulu, H. L

F. A. SCHAEFEK & CO. Importarnand Commission Merchants, Honallu, Hawaiian Inlands.

tiEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lowers,,ZP. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-ers and dealers In lumber and butMlng materials. Office, 414 Fort Bt.

aONULULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma- - (Ivi.mciv ui very ueacrmou " ivorder. I

to take a responsible position recent-ly offered him.

Mrs. P. O. Jacobus, Jr. and Mrs. A.S. OIney of Oakland;oand Mrs. G.

are a party MJ ladles who ar-rived yesterday on tH'Korea and reg-lfter- ed

at the YourigfOHotel.

J. b. Hutchinson' of Boston headed a.lage party of English toutlsU arriving:yesterday on the Korea. The party-registere- d

at the Young Hotel during-thei-r

brief stay In the city.Judge Hardy has dismissed the

mandamus suit against Assessors Holtnnd Farley pro forma, so as to bring- -

tho Important Income tax questionspeedily beforo the Supreme Court.

L. A. Farren, a druggist, for the Insttwelve years connected with Lelpnltt& Co., the celebrated drug firm of SanFrancisco, arrived on the Sonoma toAll a responsible position with thoHolllster Drug Co.

Miss May Damon, who has bean atTahoe during most of the summerand is now at St. Dunstan's withMrs. John F. Merrill, has almost en-tirely recovered her health, which habeen so poor for some time, and willbe able to return to her homo InHonolulu in the near future. Chron-icle.

A RELIABLE REMEDY.The only remedy which can always

be depended upon In the most severecases of pain In the stomach, crampcolic or diarrhoea, Is Chamberlain's Co-lic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea. Remedy.Most dealers know this and recom-mend it when such a medicine Is calledfor. For sale by All Dealers and Drug-gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd..Agents for Hawaii. ,

W

1

I'

vrV

p"

l'l

Vl

j

I',,Mi'

flu

ARBOR D

ELSEWHERE

Arbor Day b a prnctlcnl and Joyouireality In Victoria, Australia, judgingby an article on "Arbor Day, 1905," Ina periodical from that country namedEducation Gnzette and Teachers' Aid,of date September 20 .last.

Superintendent James C. Davis of theDepartment of Public Instruction hasrequested tho republication of the ar-ticle in the Advertiser, as one contain-ing many valuable pointers for theproper observance of Hawaiian ArborDay on November 3. It is here given:

Arbor Day, 1905. has come and gone,and the reports of the teachers on thecelebrations In their schools show that,almost without exception, It has beena successful one. A program on thelined suggested in the special numberof this paper, lsued in May, 1904, waslnvarlablyj carried out, and, in nearlyevery case, the parents contributed tothe pleasure of the children by pro-viding them with cakes, lollies, &c.Indeed, not the least pleasing featurehas been the hearty ofthe parents and friends in the celebra-tions; and, even if no other beneficialefiiects resulted, thto increased inter-est taken in the schools by them wouldfully justify the institution of ArborDay.

The Hon. the Minister and the Di-rector of Education desire to expresstheir thanks to the members of muni-cipal councils, boards of advice pa-rents, teachers, and all who assisted inmaking the proceedings of the day suc-cessful.

A good many teachers, In the earlypart of the year, had planted, and hadInduced their pupils to plant, seedschiefly those of the pepper-tre- e, sugargum, and wattle In anticipation of thewants of Arbor Day; and some of theyoung trees thus raised were avail-able, in some Instances, for distribu-tion amongst the neighboring farmers.This is commendable, and the Directoris glad to note this increasing

on the part of teachers.Advantage was taken. In several In-

stances, of tho presence of the parentsto bring under their notice the claimsof the school library and tho gardenfence and, no doubt, tho result will beencouraging.

They following extracts which wereselected as being fairly typical of thereports sent In may bo of Interest, asshowing the naturo of the Interest ofthe public in Arbor Day:

The idea and Import of Arbor Dayseems to be taking hold of the people.

The celebration of Arbor Day Is sering to deepen the parents' Interest inthe school and Its surroundings.

Altogether a profitable and verypleasant day was spent, and it wasmanifest that Arbor Day had rightlyestablished a worthy place among ourlocal festivities.

Greater interest was taken by theparents and public than on the lastoccasion.

His 'Worship the Mayor1 and 'theTown Clerk, a representative of tho A.N. A., and the correspondent oC theBoard of Advice visited the school, andaddressed tho children.

The plants wero all supplied by thechildren groups of three or four com-bining to purchase one.

District farmers are also suppliedwith trees from the school nursery.

The parents very kindly came on twoSaturday afternoons, and assisted theteacher in erecting tho garden fence.

Tho sloyd boys erected bubstantlaland very neatly constructed fences.

"Wire netting guards have been pro-vided.

Tho Shire Council kindly lent asmany tree-guar- as were needed.

We are having a "working bee" toprovide guards for the trees.

To prevent tho trees from beingdestroyed by rabbits, the stems will,at first, be bound with rags, and, lateron, with bark. This plan has beentried successfully by fruit-growe- rs Inthe district.

The following extracts are not typ-ical, yet if teacllers will read themcarefully, they may discover why theyhave been preserved:

In the digging of the holes, &c, theboys wero provided with a feast ofmanual labor, to which they did no lessjustice than many others to the

feast provided.The sun shone brightly, shedding

cheerfulness and radiance on, allaround. The clear blue, dome of heav-en was traverse, by an occasionalfleecy cloud, while the fanning ofBoreas' wing wdfe appreciable h thefresh gale, whlch"continued throughoutthe day. '

The program was carried out Inits integrity.

Arbor Day was observed by cuttingdown a number of small trees andsaplings, and clearing a space for aplayground.

One of the boys, veryfond of eggs,when asked by his mother If he wished,eggs for breakfast, replied, "Oh, nomother, I know they are scarce anddear, I shall go without, so as wo canhave' 'a ood cake for Arbor Day,"

BRECKONS ASSAILS

THE LUMBER TRUST

District Attorney Breckons beganproceedings against the alleged lumbertrust yesterday by filing a petitionagainst Allen & Robinson, Ltd., Lew-e- rs

& Cooke, Ltd., Wilder & Co., JohnHllo, Thos. Walluku, Wm. Kalae,Henry Walanao, Francis LIhue andJohn Kawalhau. The' charge is thatthe defendants have formed a combina-tion to control the price of lumber, saidcombination having been made on July2, 1890; that the defendants have en-

tered into an agreement between them- -

C'.'l" UVfMK. . jVlft S -- "t. 0"--v- . "i)L

HAWAIIAN GAZfcTfE, FRIDAY--,

Needle Paralysis.

A DUBIOUS TROUBLE TO WHICHALL WHO SEW ABE LIABLE.

Mrs. Blackston Tells How Sho WasCrippled and How Dr. Williams'

Pink FUls Cured Her.

The steady use of a particular set ofmuscles tends to chronic fatigue, whichproduces faulty- - or difficult motion,trembling, cramps and even paralysis.Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seam-stresses are among the classes mostthreatened In this way with the loss oftheir power to earn a living. Tho onlysafeguard is to keep up the Bupply ofnerve forco through tho blood, whichcarries to the narves the food that sup-port their strength. The following

shows that nerve power may berecovered after it seems entirely lost,If the right means are taken. Mrs. O.S Blacksten, of No. 684 North Bowmanstreet, Mansfield, Ohio, says:

"For years my hands would becomeso numb at times that I would dropanything I attempted to lift. Laterthoy became so bad that I could notsew any longer, and at last I couldscarcely do anything at all With myhands. At night the pricking sensa-tions would come on worse than ever,and my hands and arms would painso that I dreaded to go to bed. Myfamily doctor gave mo some nerve tab-lets. They helped me a little, but onlyfor a short time after I had takenthem, and If I happened to be withoutthem for a day or two I would be asbad as ever or even worse. Finally Igot a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pillsand began to take them.

"Tho result was surprising. By thetlme I had taken tho last pill In myfirst box. I could see a gain. Fewknow how much it meant for me to benble to sew, and when I first found Icould not feel tho needle between mylingers I was alarmed. Thanks to Dr.WllllamB' Pink Pills, I am now allright. I can sleep undisturbed by pain,and for two years I have been as wellas I ever was In my life."

Dr. Williams Pink Pills feed thenerves by making new, rich blood andIn this way have cured nervous diseasesof every description from simple rest-lessness to paralysis. They have ban-ished tho tor.turtes of neuralgia, theweakness of nervous prostration, thedisability and awful pain of locomotorataxia. They are sold by all druggistsor direct by the Dr. Williams Medi-cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

selves whereby they do not engage Inthe retail trade as competitors and dis-courage and prevent all Importationsto rivals and competitors; that tho costof lumber imported and delivered hereIs 175 per cent, greater than on themainland and foreign countries andthat since this combination was formedthe prices charged have been 75 percent, greater than before In the Ter-ritory, i

An order to show cause was grantedby Judge Dole ordering tho defendantsnamed to appear before him Dec. 4 toshow cause why the Injunction prayedfor should not bo granted.

r--

TENDER OF MONEY

III COURT DECLINED

Judge Be Bolt yesterday began try-ing tho assumpsit suit of Pacific Hard-ware Co., Ltd., vs. Sing Chan. A. Q.M. Robertson for plaintiff; J. A. Ala-goo- n

and J. Lightfoot for defendant.Tho jurors aro Wm. K. Harndon, C. F.Bush, Fred. Goudie, John M. Davis,Jos. Fernandez, John K. Inch, Milus W.Pnrkliurst, Fred. Hiloy, Tlios. u.

Ed. Woodward, II. W. Green andW. C. Bergin.

A tender of a sum abovo $500 intocourt was made by" defendant but re-fused by plaintiff, and tho trial wenton.

Yunokiclii and two other Japanese,indicated for assault with a deadlyweapon, were up for trial before JudgeRobinson yesterday morning. A specialvenire of jurors was returned and thefollowing twelvo wero empaneled totry tho case: Thomas Jones, Sylvesterw. Crook, Henry B. Saylor, A. V. Gear,Frederick Turrill, N. S. Sachs, FarmCornn, George W. Macy, Ulysses II.Jones, Charles II. Carter, W. L. Lyleand William T. Raposo. Then, owingto Doputy Attorney Goneral Fleming'sintended (lepnrturo for luuiai, the trialwas continued until 10 o'clock Mon-day.

IK ILK MIof mm holds

In the case of Mrs. BT. K. Almvagainst Cotton Bros. & Co., claiming$DUU for the loss of a houseboat whiiodefendants were towing it from PenrlHarbor to Honolulu, for rct'iiniug it toplaintiff after use under rental by de-

fendants, it was tho defendants whoappealed from Judge Dole's decision tothe Federal appcllato court in SanFrancisco.

Judge Dole had awarded $1875 toMrs. Almy. J. J. Dunno wrote hebrief for plaintiff on nppeal. As pre-viously reported, the decision was af-firmed. Tho Ninth Circuit Court of

in the concluding part of itsopinion by Judge Boss, found againsttho claim of the full amount, $2500,asked becauso a total abandonment ofthe property was not shown. JudgeDole's award of $1875 stands. '

KONA PLANTATION AGAIN

UPON ITS OWN DOMAIN

IHSPCCTIGN

All of the litigation that has hungover the corpse of the Kona SugarCompany has been settled. Discontin-uances of a batch of suits wero filedlate yesterday afternoon with HenrySmith, Clerk of Judiciary, as they werein the Supreme Court and tho First andThird Judicial Circuit Courts.

Frank B. McStockcr and nssoclaieahave come Into possession of about onethousand acres- - of land, including thomill site, by purchase from the Kaplo-la- nl

Estate, Ltd. It was the mill theywere really after, as they could havedone without the lands. The considera-tion named in the deed is J50CO, but itis understood this refers to the landsonly. For the present nt least thoentire price of the purchase is confi-dential..

For some" time past. In commonknowledge, 'Mr. McStocker has beenkeeping the cane on the property ingood cultivation. It is said that aVundof $150,000 was In hand for maintain-ing tho plantation as a going concern.Now that the parties have the mill,a great revival of activity In North Ko-

na may be anticipated.The stipulations for ending the

heart-breaki- lawsuits wero signed byC. W. Ashford for the Kaplolant Estateand Cathcart & Milverton for C. J.Hutchlno nnd associates in tho fight.Mr. Ashford last night gave an Adver-tiser reporter the following connectedaccount of the litigation:

"The 6rlglnal case was brought bythe Kaplolanl Estate against C. J.Hutchtns, trustee, In tho District Courtof North Kona, for n writ of posses-sion. It was for the Waiaha 1 and theKahului 2 lands, which included th!sugar mill site. The Estate won outIn the District Court, and the defenseappealed to the Circuit Court.

"Meantime the Estate hired a steam-er one Sunday nnd skinned up to Knl-lu- a

and obtained a writ of possession,which was promptly executed byCharlie Chllllngworth, as deputy of theHigh Sheriff. The defense thenbrought a writ of certiorari In the Su-preme Court to set aside the writ ofpossession. The Supremo Court set Itaside on the ground that the DistrictMagistrate had no jurisdiction to IssueIt during the pendency of the nppeal.

"But the Estate hung on to posses-sion just the same. The appeal washeard before Judge Edlngs at KailuaIn May, 1904, and the District CourtJudgment In favor of plaintiff was sus-tained. Another writ of possession wastaken out In the Circuit Court andexecuted. Ever since the Estate hasbeen holding under that Writ.

"When Judge Matthewman came In-

to .olHce the defense secured nn ordersetting aside the Judgment given byJudge Edlngs nnd granting a new trial.The new trial was held before Mat-thewman nt Kailua In January last

GOVERNMENT

NOT

Tho Board of Agriculture and For-estry met yesterday afternoon to hearreports for the past quarter and checkup the work done. Superintendent ofEntomology Alexander Craw gavo a de-

tailed account of tho work of himselfand his assistants as did Superintendent of Forestry Balpli S. Hosmcr. Sot- -

eral resignations wero received and dis-

trict fire wardens for all the islandswero chosen.

An invitation was extended to thoDepartment or Public Instruction toask teachers to come around and Btudyine norary or. tne board and to meetthe staff of the laboratories to get in-struction in the plants of tho islandsand their foes and friends.

A catalogue of tho museum, whichcan oIbo bo used ns a pamphlet for dis-tribution as a promotion document, wasauthorized and is now in course ofpreparation.

Superintendent of Fubllc Works Hoi-lowa- y

was authorized to look into thomatter of improving the fumigatingroom and adding to tho shelf room oftho library with power to act.

Tho resignations of Andrew Moore,forcstor at Hannlei nnd Kawahao,Kauai, and of Georco Boss, DistrictForester for North Ililo, on account ofintending departure, wero nccepted.

Dr. Norgaard reported that ho hadgono to Hawaii for tho purpose of ascertaining to what extent glanders wasprevalont among tho horso stock ontho big island and had found n numberof cases in tho Hilo district. Dr. Norgaard is continuing his work by an inspection of Hnmakua and Kohnla.

Professor Craw's report gavo thosurprising information that plants' sent'here by tho Department of Agricultureat Washington and certified to bo freefrom pests had proved on inspection tobo amicted with no less than six in'jurious scale insects.

Forester Hosmcr reported that hohad been busy particularly with theHilo Forest Kcserve on Hawaii, theKoolau reserve on Maui, tho Halolcaresorvo on Kauai and tho examinationuf other proposed reserved.

There aro still on hand for frco dis-tribution by tho Board of Agriculturoand Forestry about 100 copies of tho1903 year-boo- k of tho U. S. Departmentof Agriculture, also a considerable num.ber of packages of free congressionalvegetable seeds.

Applications for either books orseeds should bo addressed to Mailing IuierK, Hoard of Agriculture and For-estry, Box 331, Honolulu.

- 'Si -1 itfV tf

30, toos. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

BJ "'" " iwani"u . mmm mm

and he derided in fn vor of defendantsupon the single ground that the leaseunder which they held provided thatit comIiI not be forfeited unless all ofits convmnnts wcte broken, whereofthe pl.ilntirf claimed that only a fewof the covenants had been broken. Theplatutlrf took exceptions to tho 'judg-ment nnd later, when tho defendantsgave notice of motion before JudgeMatthew man for an order1 to restore tothem tho posesslon, tho Estate wentinto the Supremo Court Inst Juno nndobtained A temporary writ of prohibi-tion, restraining fuither pioceedlngs Inthe main suit In the Third Circuit, nndthat suit of prohibition is on the present calendar of the Supreme Courtand was continued October 2 to theNovember session, In view of the thenpending negotiations for settlement.

"In the meantime the.KnpIolanl Es-ta- te

fjad, as claimed by it, become en-titled' to a one-thir- d interest In nil ofthe estates of the defunct Kona SugarCo., as sold at auction at Kailua, May9, 1903, and purchased by Robert W.Shingle as trustee for C. J. Hutchlnsnnd others. This claim was resisted byHutchlns nnd resulted In the Estate'sassigning Its Interest under that saleto Robert L. Colburn, who brought suitIn equity In tho First Circuit Courtto declare a trust in his favor concern-ing the one-thir- d so claimed. Tho In-

junction In that suit was Issued byJudge Gear against Hutchlns, whichpractically tied up the control of theproperty.

"Negotiations have been pending forover n year looking to a sale of tholands owned by the Kaplolanl Estateaffected by the lease In question, up-on ope of which lands the cane millIs situated. The mill has been the realbone of contention, as Its possessionwas the key to the situation, and theEstate was careful to secure that pos-session at tho earliest possible datennd has succeeded In keeping It to thisdate, although none of the suits liasbeen finally decided.

"Now, however, as a part of theproject to revlvo the Kona plantationand the culture of sugar generallyalong tho Kona const, Frank B. Mc-Stocker nnd others have become finan-cially Interested In the enterprise nnd,as a result of It all, the entire massof differences oxlstlng between the Ka-plolanl Estate and Us assignee, RobertL. Colbuin, on the one side, nnd C.J. Hutchlns and those for whom hestood ns trustee on the other side hasnow been amicably adjusted throughthe sale by the Kaplolanl Estate to F.B. McStocker. trustee, of the lands ofWnlahn 1 and Kahului 2, Including theKona sugar mill, and mutual releaseshave been executed by the parties, eachto the other, and all of the suits men-tioned have been discontinued by stip-ulations filed late this afternoon."

EQUAL TO OURS

SUPERINTENDENT CRAW'S

October 19. 1905.Board of Commissioners of Agriculture

and Forestry, Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen: Tho Importation of

plants and trees by freight and mallhas been light. The receipts of freshfruits and vegetables have befen liberaland wlfji a few exceptions have beenvery free from Insect pests or disease.All fruit subject to the attack ofAnarsla lineatella has been carefullyinspected and all that showed theslightest trace of the larvae of thatmoth has been destroyed. Severalshipments of lemon that were Infestcu iviiu nemo macula were reiurnea aiowners expense and other infestedfruits that the consignees refused todeport have been destroyed by fire.In August five largo Wardlan casesplants nrrlved from the Department ofAgriculture, Washington, D. C,

by certificate that the plantswero free from Insect pests and n priv-ate letter to one of tho owners afterstating that a certificate of inspectionwas attached to the case earnestly ex-pressed the hope that the quarantine.Inspectors at Honolulu would make notrouble for him. Naturally the ownerconsidered that such a certificate wouldbe carte blanche and require no fur-ther inspection. As this Territory Ismost Interested In the condition of suchImported stock we prefer to make ourown examination and In this ense wefound the following Injurious llvlnir Insect pests. The owner was presentduring the Inspection nnd personallysaw the Insects that they were alive:

Coccus longulus, In various stages;Salssetla oleae, containing eggs- - Pul-vlnnrla camellcola, LepldosanheH bec- -kll, Asptdlotus flcus.tln various stages;Aspidtotus sp.

Five of the first named scale in-

sects were sufilclently numerous sothat no experienced Inspector shouldhave overlooked them. The entlro ship-ment was fumigated with hydrocyanicacid gas and has been twice subse-quently Inspected without finding anyliving Insects.

The sending out of such infestedplants I consider-nothin- less thancriminal, nnd the enormous loss sus-tained by the people of the country byImported Insect pests (ovt published bythe government) should be. sufficientcause for the department to rigidlyInspect and disinfect ull new plantsentering the United States and

by them. The Pacific states.believe, aro the only ones thnt have

horticultural quarantine laws againstlmports, but the government should!

certainty see that plants Imported brtheir omcials are properly freed frompcsls nnd disease before belnir propa-gated and distributed broadcast overthe country.

It some of tho plant-lovin- g cltliensof this Territory would patrontio ourlocal nurseries and florist establishments, or consult them regarding cer-tain plants they intended ordering fronlFlorldn nnd other states, It would savethem the mortification of finding outthat they had purchased such plantsas that miserable Imported pest of ourhillsides nnd pnsture lands "Kolu"(Acacia farneslana), the white I'lu-mnr- la

(Plumnrln alba) so common onthe Islands that ords of wood suita-ble for cuttings can be had. Evensuch well known old trees ns the "Kn-mau- l"

1 brought In under Its botan-ical title Calophyllum Inophyllum,seeds of which enn be obtained heroin abundance. Such cases can be liken.ed to shipping "coals to Newcastle,"nnd since my residence here this hasfrequently occurred, even with plantsas cheap nnd as common ns the fore-going, but tho above cases occurredbut recently nnd nre fresh In my mind.

On September 1st n Wardlnh ense ofplants arrived from Singapore viaHonkong. The (living) plnnts consist-ed of (4) "Mangosteens" (Clnrclnlamangostenn). (14) Hevea brazllllenslsa rubber of Brazil nnd (5) trees of thetrue "nutmeg" (Myrlstlca frngrans).The plnnti were not In very good con-dition after their long voyage. I founda few specimens of Lepldosnphos pnli-da- e

nnd fumigated nil the plants andthe soil in which thoy were plungedIn the ense we dumped overboard In-to the salt water after having lookedIt over for larvae, or beetles, findingnothing but a few living slugs nndworms.

Last summer Dr. N. Russet of Moun-tain View, Hawaii, went on a visit toJapan. As his citrus trees nre muchuuestea wim the "purple scale" nndne expressed a desire to Investigateparasltei and predaccous Insectsthat pest while there I gave him letlers or introduction to two of thelending entomologists of that country,rin.. tu eit. . .me oih ui august i received npackage of beneficial insects from Dr.Russel consisting of three living beetleuna live pupae of the "Asiatic lady-bird" (Chllocorus slmllls). These wereturned over to Mr. Kotlnsky who hassucceeded in breeding a new generation or mis ueneficlal beetle. Theymve gone mrough a complete cycle

In about thlrty-flv- e days, a much short,er period than what he found It tookin me Department of Agriculture nt..Uo..,siu,i, j,, , wn Ule Bamoueeue. colonies of this beneficial ct

will be liberated on various por-tions of the Territory. Dr. Russel nlBnsent samples of Pulvlnnrla psldll thathad been destroyed by a fungus. Speci-mens have been sent to coffee planta- -.iu.ih wnere tnis scale can bo found,nlthough It U nowhere on the Islnndfound In numbers owing to being prey-ed upon by the larvae of the "mealy-bug lady-bird- " Crytolaemus montrou-zler- l.

He also sent a few twlgg in-fested with Aulacnspls pentagona,Tnrg., for food for tho lady-bird- s.

From this material Mr. Kotlnskv l.roria number of Internnl parasites: Aphe- -imus rusclpennls, Howard; Aspldloto-Phagu- s

cltilnus, Craw; also two unde-termined species, all of which wereliberated upon scale Insects. The twodetermined species aro already foundhere and nre tho principle Insects thatprevent the increase nnd sprend of the"Sun Jose scale" on the islands.

Ou August 25th I received frn,,, A- r-.. ai. isnniorn. First Deputy Commis-

sioner of Horticulture of California ncolony of tho "South African fly"(Scutelllsta cyanen). This Is theparasite of the black scale. In-troduced Into California' In the fall of1901. Through the kindness of Prof.C. P. Lounsbury, Government Entomol-ogist, Cape Town, I received four liv-ing female, the progeny of which hnsaccomplished wonders In suppressingthnt dirty scale in California. We havevery few of the same black, scalo(Salssetla oleoe), but have another thatIs closely allied thereto (Salisetlanigra) upon which we liberated on Au-gust 30th a portion of the colony wereceived from. Mr. Ehrhorn. On Sep- -.cmuer we nnd the first to Issue,thus completing their cycle In thirtydays, whereas In California It took fromforty to forty-seve- n days to rnmnii.ii.a cycle. Two small colonic, wero iterated in two places out nt ,lnnra- - "-- - umc us mose mat werebred in confinement

On his return from Queensland lostApril Prof. Koebele requested me tosend parasites of the "red wax scale"Ceroplnstes rubens to tho Acclimatiza-tion Society In Brisbane. As that scalocould not be found nt the time unlessIn small numbers we could not complywith the reque't. On Juno 28th, theRev. Dr. Frnckleton nrrlved on his wayti the nminlniul and linnilwi mo ii.of introduction from Mr. Leslie G. Cor- -ne. presiaent or tho Society I Inform-ed the doctor thnt wo hnd not suc-ceeded In locating tho red wax scaleIn any number, but we would sill!keep n lookout for it and try nnd se-cure n colony for him on his return onSeptember 23rd. In this wo were- - suc-cessful and turned over to him n col-ony. Some of the previous brood ofscales showed indication of the workof parasites, so we hope they willprove successful. A few years ago thiswas a verjl serious pest hern unanAvocado pear and other trefcn, but hnsbeen checked by parasites introdimowj iim, jvueueie. xne Bcaie is a na-tive of India. It Is very injurious inQueensland. Mr. Corrle thinks that Itwas probably Introduced Into this Ter-ritory from there, ns It Is an old postwith them.

On Angust 11th, Mr. D. L. Van Dine,Federal Experiment Station Entomol-ogist, notified mo of his discovery intwo districts of this island of tho Man-go curcullo (Cryptorhynchus manel- -fenae). Mr. Austin nnd I visited theInfected district, but found that thomango crop was over. We, however,found tome dry Beeds under the treesnnd Iti cutting these open found a fewfurvne and beetleH. Wo suggested tothe manager the advisability of havlnsall dry seed collected nnd burned. Theonly damage, as I am Informed, Is thelllfurv tn tho Rood nrovontfnr- - It .

being used for planting. Another soa- -son steps will be taken to ascertain

.l ...til. - f . . ..'(It tho onmn 1IM. .. ..i

of

of

-

X

INVESTiliA.ENDS, -

(Continued from Puna L)Vlda, foaming nt the mouth, sub--

sided."He only smacked a scamp," driveled

Lucas, "I'd have done It myself underthe clicumstances,"

"Do you make that assertion person-ally or ns a supervisor?" queried thochair.

Lucas gave an imitation of a .man.thinking. J

"Personally," he replied."I would like to know If my report

was Incorrect," said Adams. "It saidthat Townoend had been assaulted Inthe police station by Vlda and it wasthis that a committee was appointedto Investigate. Vlda told Townsendthnt Brown wanted to ceo hlin nndBrown denied that he had told Vlda.any such thing. I want the wholething thoroughly Investigated, Vlda hasstated thai; worse cases than this haveoccurred, and such assaults should notbe allowed to go on. Brown has writ-ten to me saying that' the Advertiser'srepprt of tho matter was much ex-aggerated, that he had called downVlda nnd that he wished the matter tobo threshed out by the supervisors."

Here Moore took up cudgels for thepolice department with his customaryalacrity and declared that Vlda wasunder Brown nnd that correction, 1C

needed, should como from Brownalone.

"Let us drop the Vlda matter," saidMoore. "There will be no rellectlon onAdams. The sheriff has not suggest-ed thnt Vlda bo suspended. Townsendhas written n letter withdrawing hticharge against Vlda, entirely of hisown accord."

"Brown hasn't recommended thntVlda be suspended," squeaked JackoLucas. "It looks like feeling."

Adams snld that there was feelingbut of n different naturo than was gen-erally thought. Ho said that Brownhad told him thnt he knew that heought to fire Vlda out but the factthat he was an cfllcient ofilcer weighedwith him.

"What I want to know," said Adams,"Is if tho public are to be Invited tothe police station and thrashed."

Mooro, through tho chair, asked Vlda.If ho had assaulted Townsend.

"I slapped his face," responded Vlda.Mooro then asked Sheriff Brown It

he thought VIda's offence was of suffi-cient gravity to warrant his suspen-sion for thirty days.

Brown answered In the 'negative.Asked to state reasons by the chair,

Brown said thnt he had reprimandedVlda and thought that thh was suffi-cient punishment. It the offence weirepented suspension would follow. Hothought that the matter had gone farenough.

"What effect will VIda's conduct havoon tho rest of tho force It It be allowedto go unpunished?" demanded Adams.

"No bad effect," replied Brown."My constant care Is to guard against

undue roughness on the part of olll-cc- rs

nnd only tho other day I sus-pended a man for a pris-oner."

A vote on Moore's motion to dis-charge tho committee was tnken andit went through, Adams and Smithvoting against It.

Tho following resolution wns (henIntroduced by Chairman Smith andunanimously passed!

Whereas, That as far as the specialcommittee, appointed to Investigatethe charge agalnot Special Ofllccr Vlda,has been able to determine, an assaultwas committed by Ofilcer Vlda on Mr.Edward Townsend, which assault Isadmitted, theretoro bo It

Resolved, Thnt the Board of Super-visors desires to express Its severe con-demnation of an act of this nature bynn ofilcer of tho police nnd that thisBoard calls upon the County Sheriff tosee that no further brutality be permitted by any member of the pcllceforce.

It was finally agreed that CaptainBergcr's request for a bandstand ntAala park was n reasonable one andIt will be built right away. I

The matter of the payment of thePIko warrant to the wrong man cameup again nnd tho outcome of thewas that hereafter the fore-men of gangs must Identify their men

before the wnrrnnts will be paid-- -

A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FORCHILDREN.

In buying a cough medicine for child-ren never be nfrald to buy Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. There Is noanger from It nnd relief Is alwayssure to follow, It is especially valu-able for colds, croup and whoopingcough. For sale by All Dealers andDruggists. Denson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,Agents for Hawaii.

IH A H X ft g H U H H 81 H 3S IB B BOHthe extent of Injury to tho fruit andIf It can bo exterminated. This beetle Ikfound In Indlu. I understand mangotrees were Introduced from that mnn.try a few years ago, but It could hat aueen introduced In fruit.

Forest and other trees nnd plantsdistributed by your Forestry Divisionfor planting on tho other Islands havebeen fumigated with hydrocyanic acidgas by Mr. Austin before shipment.This has been dono to miarH mrninatany possible Infection being carried toother districts. Similar stock sent toother sections on Oahu have also beanireaieu.

The Federal Government under thosupervision of Mr. Gerrlt P. Wilder hasundertaken the reclamation of severalsmall sandy islands of this group bypiuiuing cocoanut trees, cnsuailha, nndother trees and plants. At my sug-gestion, Mr. Wilder had the plantshauled to one of our fumigating roomswhere we treated them. The U.S.S. Iro-quois was commissioned to transporttho trees. Your Division of Forestryfurnished tho forest trees.

I am pleased to repeat the successfu.establishment of tho egg parasite ol

Continued on Page 8.)

JJ&'ktL- - VUrV i&.if. '? r

w

K

JrlH

3 CUSt

RtMANDED

Uv n unanimous opinion of tlie Su-

premo Court, written by Chief JusticeFrear. tho decrco of Judge Matthew-ma- n

in the caso of M. i Bcott nndNettie L. Scott vs. II. Hnckfcld & Co.,Ltd., is reversed nnd tho caso rcraiind-e-

to the Circuit Judge for such furth-er proceedings ns may bo proper.Plaintiffs in person; Thompson & Clem-

ens and 0. r. Mnyduell for defendnut.Tho law of tho enso is thus stated:

"A clear case should bo mado out inorder to justify tho cancellation of aBoto and mortgage mado in pursuanceof part of nn oraf contract, on thoground of mutual misunderstanding ,ormistake ns to another nllcged part oftho contrnet which was not intended tobo put in writing. A mere prepon-derance of evidence Is insufficient."

Defendant hold two due bills fromM. F. Scott ns collateral to one of twobook accounts aggregating $1008.27,nnd on October 1, 1002, with his wifeexecuted a noto and a mortgngo towcuro tho debt. On September 10,J904, plaintiffs brought n bill in equi-ty to annul tho mortgngo and enjoinforeclosure proceedings defendnnt badbrought. Their ground of action wasHint defendant had not returned thodue bills as bad orally been agreedit should before tho mortgago waBexecuted. Defendnnt brought a crossbill for an accounting nnd a decreerequiring tho plaintiffs to pay thoamount found due, nnd in default ofpayment that tho mortgaged premisesbo sold nnd tho proceeds npplicd topayment of tho debt.

Tho Circuit .Tndgo decreed tho noteand mortgago to be void and enjoinedtho defendnnt from enforcing them, nndthen to scttla tho wholo business foundibo amount then duo from M. 1 Scottand entered judgment therefor, ns wellns for ono half tho expenses, costs,etc., the judgment amounting in allto $939.41. Doth parties appealed.

NEW TRIAL OEDERED.A unanimous opinion of tho Su-

premo Court, written by Justico Hart-wel- l,

has been rendered in tho caso ofW. I?. Castle, trustee), vs. KapiolaniEstntc, Ltd. It wns nn appeal froma directed verdict for defendant in tho.First Circuit Court, "on tho groundthat tho ovidonco shows nn estoppel byformer judgment." Tho former judg-ment was in nn ejectmont suit brougutby Kapiolani Kstato against Castlo andhis tenants, Weaver nnd Hoogs. Jurylaving been wnlved, tho court orderedjudgment against Castlo nnd luiothcrjudgment against Weaver nnd Hoogs,tho latter by default. Tho judgmontagainst Cnstlo wns set aside on erroron the ground thnt scparato judgmentscannot bo mado in a joint nction.

Kstato obtained possession oftho land by n writ on tho judgmentagainst Weaver and Hoogs, and Castlobrought tlio present nction.

The Supremo Court vacates tho judgment nnd orders a new trial. Cnstlo& Withington for plaintiff; Kinnoy,aicuiananan & uoopi'i lor defendnnt,

MAUI COURT SUSTAINED.Tho Supremo Court, in a unanimous

opinion by Justice Wilder, overrulesexceptions from Judge Kopolkul'sjudgment for plaintiff, jury lioing wan'I'd, in tho ejectment suit of Moso Moheuln vs. Pioneer Mill Co. for n pioeoof land at Uhao, Lahaina. O. W. Ash- -

ford nnd James L. (Joke for plnintitv;i. ii. (.aso tor uctcnilant.

T

TESTIFIES

The creator part of theof Archie Knaua In the Parker

ranch case was taken up with thequestion of the understocking of pad-docks. Tho witness was shy on figures,he had no choice between flvo and Avethousand as the number of cattleshort, nor between one hundred andfive hundred ns the number already Ina given paddock. Ho knew that theranch kept a record and that everyanimal put In and taken out wascounted. Why the gate between Wal-k- ll

and Paklll was open nt times andclosed at times was a mystery to thewitness, but It wbb Improper anyway.

The witness having been In tempor-ary charge at Puuwaawaa was askedIf he had ever formed a Judgment as towhether that ranch was overstocked atthat time, but had not observed It.

"Did you ever hear that your brotherEben Low overstocked that ranch so

that Hind lost a thousand cattlo andthe rest nearly starved?" asked Kin-ney.

"I never heard that It wns tho over-stocking by Eben Low that caused tholoss."

"What did cause it?""I don't know.""Was It the ary weather?""I think so.""Then you think It Is proper man-

agement to stock a ranch to such apoint that It requires good weather tocarry tho cattle through?" ,

"I think It Is proper that a managershould take into consideration times offamine ns well as times of plenty."

"Then what ought tho rule to be Inregard to the number you carry?"

"My idea would bo to do whnt was ofbenefit to yourself," with which ruleof action the attorney had to bo con-tent.

lleturnlng to the Parker ranch, Kin-ney asked;

"Has Carter managed the ranch sothat In good or bad weather he hasnever been caught without sufficientfiTass?"

"I don't remembjer any time theywere short," replied the witness.

Kinney questioned the witness as tothe droughts of 1901 and 190J and tho

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOilER ao, 1905. -KMI- -WXEKLY,

occasion when mtllt were sent fromI'uuwnnwna ran'h to Walmra to navetheir live The wltneM admitted thatthroughout nil thee times Carter hadnover been obliged to refuse nn orderfor fat cattle.

"Wns that chance," osked Kinney,"or was It tho result of deliberationand thought?"

I wish you would enlighten me nsto the question," sAld the witness.

Ion nro In thn witness stand toi nllchtcn us," retorted Kinney.

When the questions nro framed sothat I ein answer them."

Well, I guess that question willanswer Itself," said Kinney, nnd theround was declared a draw.

Kinnoy probed gently Into tho manner of tho witness's leaving Eben Low'semploy.

"Didn't your brother discharge you? '

he nsked.'No," explained the witness. "Ho

sent me with a shipment of cattle fortho Kohala market. Several died ontho way, nnd I was afraid he wouldbo nngry, so I did not go back at all,but went to Wnlmea."

"And ho never sent for you?""No."Paul Jnrrett was next cnlled to the

stand and examined as to conditionson tho ranch prior to and at the timeCarter took over control. He hod be-

come manager before Sam Parker'sundo died, nnd had held office whilethe trustees were In charge. The mort-gage of JIOO.OOO had been paid off before he left, but not Sam Parker"mortgage on his half.

Magoon asked tho witness in detailconcerning each paddock on tho ranchIn his time, and how many head eachwould carry In dry and wet weather.With regard to fences the witness saidthat three miles would fence oft theKohala mountains, but to fence offMnunakca would be very costly. If thofelico were built It would take a longtime to tnme all tho wild cattlo.

Inbreeding was prevalent on theranch when the wltnes was In charge.Ho did not have the means to stop itby fencing off the wholo ranch, as thotrustees had directed trim to be eco-

nomical. Ho had swapped bulls withthe other ranches and thus got whatnew blood ho wanted. He hod seen theHcrofords that Carter Imported, andconsidered them good animals.

Thcro was considerable Ivy on theranch when ho' took charge. It wasvery slow growing, nnd he'dld not knowthat he had spoken to Carter about it,though Carter had seen It. His methodof dealing with the dairy was to suspend operations and turn the animalsout when It got too wet. Ho hadthought of building n dairy at Walmen,where conditions were better. Alfalfa,rye and pill grass would grow at Wnl-mea, also corn In certnln seasons. Hehad begun raising hogs, but only a fewmonths before he left.

PREMIUMS FOR

THE COWBOYS

Honolulu merchants are showinggreat Interest In the cowboy festlvnlwhich takes place the day after tomorrow In Kapiolani Park. Manyhandsome prizes have already been offercd nnd many more are promised.

A display of premiums will be madetomorrow In one of the windows of E.O. Hall & Son and the list at presentIs as follows:

Thco. H. Davles & Co., one hand-carve- d

Mexican saddle; H. Hackfeld &Co. and Metropolitan Meat Co., $25cash each; E. O. Hall & Son, one Win-chester rifle; Pacific Hardware Co.) oneColt revolver and holster; H. Banning,$10 cash; M. Mclnerny, Ltd., one Stetson cowboy hat; M. Greenbaum & Co.,

-2 dozen shirts and one dozen pairsocks; Mclnerny Shoe Store, one pairstorm calf sporting boots; Fred Phllp& Dro., one bridle.

The exhibition Is bound to draw abig crowd and thero will probably bea great many more entries than wasoriginally expected.

A contingent of Maul boys is prettysure to come.

A real Cheyenne cowpuncherto the soldier forces In town

will try to wrest some of the prizesfrom the nativo sons.

Thb choicest seats In the grand standare reserved nnd tickets are on salent Wall, Nichols Co. at GO cents each.Seats In the unreserved section willsell nt 25 cents each on the ground.

t.P0L0MEN

TO THE COAST

Tho following article, which will in-terest polo players throughout Hawaii,is taken from a. recent San FranciscoChronicle:

If nil tho polo teams appear on thoCoast that have signiflod their inten-tion of coming to California this winter local enthusiasts will seo international matches that cannot bo surpasscd in nny part of tho world.

Itudolph Sprockets has received a let'tcr from Honolulu in which is statedthat a polo team would como up fromtho islands some timo during tho monthof December if tho loenl players hadtuo season under way.

Sccrotary height on of tho Pony Hac-in- g

Association lias heard that SirUiipcrt Clark is considering bringinga string over from Austrnlin to racoat tlio winter meeting of tho New Callfornia Jockey Club, nnd that if hemakes the trip ho will bo accompaniedy mo eracic poio team of Australia.Thcso two teams, with the two Em?.

lish teams, tho Knstcrn team, nnd thomilitary team, will make flvo teams togo up ngainst the California players.Tho CoaBt can eastiy furnish thrcostrong teams, which will mnko eightteams in tho field.

DO NOT NEGLEOT A DAD COLD,Never allow n cold to take Its course,

Too often at this season of the yearIts course is toward pneumonia. Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy will promptlycure your cold and counteract any ten-dency In this direction. You cannotafford to take such a risk for the smallamount this medicine will cost you.For sale by All Dealers nnd Druggists,nenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents lorHawaii.

I: Americanization and labor I(By Henry E, Wanton.) (!)

IMItor Advertiser: Hanoi,' fnrenjolno pnit In the ilrniitiii t tU' nclmlim law in its retain n to llmvuil,may I bo permitted to mil a few supplomcntiiry observations f

Lately Judge Dole, out of the storeof his wi'.e experience and so mlthought, piepnrod and published a Mail-

able contribution to the cause of Amer-icanism in llnwnil, which his answer toJudge Ilnrt's interesting paper com-

pletes. A communication by SecretaryAtkinson to tne ..now i orK inucpcnueiithas also been reprinted, which clearlypresents tho argument In fnvor of citi-zen labor and sustains the policy of themultiplication of homes, through thodistribution of land.

In reference to this subject, however,it seems to me thnt thcro nro practicalquestions to bo considered that oughtto bo immediately decided.

There are two points to be kept inview:

1. Tlio most earnest and definite en-

couragement to tho introduction of citi-zens nnd of clnsses of nlions who areeligible to citizenship is absolutely es-

sential to territorial progress. Thenatural result of nnnexntion, much retarded through local causes, is Americanization. President Itoosovclt, quotedby Secretary Atkinson, struck tho key-

note, when ho insisted on development"along traditional American lines."This is exactly whnt genuine American-ization means. Every movement thattends in this direction should and willcommand tho endorsement of Ameri-cans, of all extractions, both here nndon tho mainland.

Hut the labor necessities of the sugarplantations can nnd must be met.This most important of nil Hawniianindustries demands nnd is entitled toreceive ndequato protection. As I linvopreviously observed, tlio lnbor situa-tion of today wns anticipated whenannexation took place, and tho goodfaith of Congress nnd, therefore, of tliopeople of the United State?, was v

plcdoed to all legislation, undertho Constitution, necessary to solvotho existing problem.

Thnt problem is How to extend citi-zenship, to multiply homes, nnd to fos-

ter diversified industries, nnd, at theRamo time meet tho lnbor demand ontho pliintntions. This question has tobo dealt with on exact lines, and itsdetermination requires hurmony nndconcentration.

Thcro nro four ways in which it hasboon suggested that unskilled laborfor tho cane-field- s can be obtained:First, through tho introduction of citi-

zens, nctunl or potential, who nro ablennd willing to mnko homes for them-selves nnd fill tho plnces of Asiatics;second, through tho introduction of tliosame class or classes, to grow cane under contract on limited nreas of land;third, by a modification of the exclivsion law. permitting tho importationinto Hawaii of a limited number orChinese under close nnd effective ro'strictions; nnd, fourth, by a combination of all thcso various mctiious.

Now the Planters' Association undnubtcdly represents a largo ainountof capital, unprecedented success in tnoproduction of sucnr, nniT wide nnd deopknowlcdgo nnd oxperlenco m every

of tho business, so vital totho Territory and so important to thomainland, nnd its nttitudo on thesopropositions should bo influential andprobably controlling. Tho main thinglilCKing IS II UlSlllli;!' UAyrcBaiuu ui iiaviews nnd its wants.

If tho demand for unskilled laborerscan bo filled by citizens or by nliensqualified for citizenship, that is an endof tho discussion and no other actionis required but to fncilitato that kindof immigration, it lins been, How-

ever, nlmost endlessly reiterated thatthis class of lnbor can not bo procured,that Americans or persons fit to be-

come Amcricnns, of every hue, cithercan not or will not toil in the cane,nnd thero certainly is n pride of p

that, as a factor in tho ques-

tion, it is difficult to ignore. Whatthen is tho truth about this matter?It appears to mo thnt it is up to thoPlanters' Association to nnswer.

Is tho contract system possible! Tosomo extent, it has been tried. Wouldthis plan, nssidupusly followed, end thodifficulty 1 Here', ngain, dqcisivo infor-mation is within tho breast of thoPlanters' Association.

If neither of theso mothods of treat-ment is sufficient, or if they nro inade-quate, what is thcro left but resort toChinese!

It is easy to fall between two stools.Halting botween dlvorso opinions ismother modo of expressing tho aphorism. Is anything to bo done or is tliopresent condition to bo left to tnkoenro of itself t If tho Chinese nrowanted, then rapid and systematizedmovement is imperative.

Tho long session of Congress beginsin December. Exclusion will be atheme and a subject of national legis-lation. What is to bo tho attitude ofHawaii or is it to tako any nttitudo atallf Generalities will accomplish noth-ing. Tho aim must bo specific, and thowork direct and pointed, or, if reliefthrough a modification of the exclusionlaw is desirable, it will fail.

It is certain that tho genornl policyof excluding Asiatics from tho UnitedStates will not bo changed but Inten-sified. Upon this point, Americanjudgment is substantially united. Itis credibly stated that, acting for itsown interests, Japan fnyors tho ex-

clusion of its unskilled laborers fromtho United States. Ha this as it mny,the American nntion is determined tomaintain its own rncial autonomy.Tho evidence to this effect docs notcomo from labor unions or from wngo- -

earners only, bu from nil classes.Tho expressions of Secretary Taft nroa condensation of public opinion, corrobornted from every direction.

If, then, tho sugar planters needuniuene, mm business sense is cxercised, tho course to bo pursued is obvious.

As already 'said, without local har-mony and concentration nothing can bedone.

Exclusion must not be antagonized,but its extension supported ao as tolimit Asiatic competition in skilled In- -

tint tie mid In thuo .occupations thatproperly belong to flfUens. Thin willLava a snlutnry effect In tho HawaiianIslands mid especially In Honolulu.where Asiatic intrusion into the depart-ments of trndo and Industry that citi-zenship justly claims threatens ntleast to become monopolizing nnd per-manent. It will tend to nrrest thoexodus oi the whites, so justly deplorcd uy Judge Dole and by SccretnryAtkinson alike, to restore Industrialprosperity and to promote Americanization,

Tho special ease of Hawaii should bevigorously presented, backed by

statistics nnd other facts.All proper instructions and regula-

tions of Chinese, immigration shouldbo distinctly advocated.

I ho authority ot congress nnd itspledge to guard tho interests of theTerritory should bo Invoked forciblyand plainly. ,

American labor combinations shouldbe roached by the irrefutable proposition thnt tho employment of Chincsoon tho stignr plantations will in nodegree conflict with unskilled Ameri-can labor and sa ill enlarge the demandfor skillod wage-earner- If laborunions should object to special legisla-tion for Hawaii, necessitated byuniquo conditions, let them apply atest to themselves and, if they can doso, furnish American laborers for fieldwork. If thoy can not, then their ob-jections nro answered, and the prosper-ity of tho plnntors is identified withtheir own real interests.

I nm quito convlncod thnt any com-

munity in the United Stntes thatknows what it wants and that what itwants is right, can got it, if it triesin a straightforward and strong way.Particularly is this true, where, as inHawaii, Congress has the power and isunder tho obligation to fill a reasonabledemand. It is half-forme- d opinions,conflicts about trifles, n lack of

and firmness, indecision andscattering of energy, undue procrasti-nation, that boat communities as wellas individuals in tho promotion oflegitimnto objects.

Should the Planters' Associationformulate its own wishes, invito thoaid of tho public nnd bring tho factsand tho converging streams of influ-

ence to bear upon nn iutelligiblo plan,it is not too lato to approach tho peo-pl- o

and Congress with almost irrcsist-lbl- o

force.If tho local nnd exceptional acqui-

sition of unskilled Chincso lnbor, ac-companied, as a gonoral policy, by ex-clusion that really excludes, would endtho troubles on tho plantations, wouldcnlargo tho,fiold for American wngo-earne-

nnd business men, nnd wouldprevent tho further and disastrousbarring out of Americans from Hawaiiby oponing up to them opportunitiesfor prosperous industry, whnt rationaland patriotic citizen should complain!It is truth, simplified nnd npplied, thatwill oxtricato this Territory from Itsombarrassmonts and rcinovo- - the clogsand obstructions to progress. Doubtnnd hesitation nover yet captured thoAmerican public.

HENRY E. HIGHTON.Honolulu, October 17, 1905.

f '

rain iiMany a Resident of Honolulu Will Tell

You.

We are living In a very rapid age.Few of us bother our heads aboutsmall things, and so many persons lookupon a pain, ache or lameness In theback as a small thing. They wait for Itto pass off, giving no thought to thecause. Remember; The kidneys arethe sewers of the system; they cairyoff the Impure matter, but sewerssometimes become clogged up. So dothe kidneys. The kianeys are locatednear the small of the back, hence anystoppage affects the back. This meansbackache, lame back, weak back andmany other distressing symptoms.There Is lota more to tell on this subject, but we won't do it here, for wewant to show you how to keep the kid-neys so the back will have no cause toache. You might not believe us, sowe will let one of your own citizenstell their experience:

W. P. Williams of Uils city, Is alight-hous- e keeper, and he has heldthis position for the last 30 years. Hesays: "I was for a number of years,one of that numerous army of peoplewho suffer with their backs. Mineached and pained me to no small extent, so that I was glad when I heardof a remedy for It, Doan's BackacheKidneys Fills. I obtained some of theseat the Holllster Drug Co.'s store, andtook them. They gave me great relief, and I make this short narration ofmy experience for the benflt of otherswho perhaps do not know that nearlyall backache arises from the kidneys,and the best medicine for it 1b Doan'sBackache Kidneys Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidneys Pills areE0 cents per box, for sale by all drug-gists; sent by mall on receipt of priceby the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

The army transport Sherman will sailfrom this port on November 6 for Ma-nila, carrying the Fifteenth Infantry,Col. II. C. Wnrd commanding, forty-fiv- e

officers nnd about 900 enlisted men;also one squadron of the Fourth Cav-alry, Major E. P. Wilcox command-ing, eight officers and about 200 en-listed men. These troops nre stationedat the Presidio of Monterey. ColonelGeorge Andrews, military secretary! ofthe Pnclflc dlvlsipn, will sail on theSherman, to take station with the Phil-ippines division. His family accom-panies him to Mnnlla. Colonel EdwardA. Godwin, Fourteenth Cavalry, arrived in this city from Jefferson barracks,Missouri, and will await the arrival ofhis regiment, which Is scheduled to sailfrom Manila on October 15. Chronicle.

Energy, Ambition, Cheerful-noj- a,

Strength, a SplendidAppetlto, and Perfect Hoalth

may be Becured by all who follow theexample of the young lady who gives thistestimonial :

"Krerjr spring, for years, I ui"d to harelntolerabto headaches and total loss of en-ergy, so that the teason wlilch should bowelcomed by mo was a dread; for, as thawarm, pleasant da) s arrived, they brought tome Ussltudo and pain. A friend advltcd mto take

Ayer'sSarsaparillaI commenced using It and have not liad sincethen the first symptom of headache. Myappetite Is splendid, and I perform my dutieswith a cheerfulness and energy tliat surprisemyself. I take pleasure In telling all myfriends of the merit of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,and the happy results of Its use."

There are many imitationSarsapanllas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."rrtprcJbjDr.J.C.Ajer&Co.,Lowell,Ml.,U.S.A.

JlSBJVB PILLS, the beit fatally Uxatlre.

WOLLISTER DItUG CO., AQENTa

WHITE MEN WILL

NOT BE COOLIES

Editor Advertiser: Kindly pardonmo for likely my too eager interestin this Territory of Hawaii, but cer-tainly our needs at present, to mymind, aro something inoro than just"common!"

Can it bo that any board or associa-tion would think, for a moment, thatAmerican citizens, oven tho poorer,poorest class of workmen, would riskto travel some thousands of miles towork on our plantations when bytravoling in a train for a few hours oroven many, thoy could reach any oneof thrco sorts sugar, rico or cotton tNow, why would thoy como hero toHawniil Why, If plantation work(coolio) wcro proposed to a man on'tho mainland tho end would be, likely,a personal conflict a fight. As, fortho "homo," tho acres and tho houso,that proposition also seems, to ourmind, a sort of Arnbinn Nights' dream

a Spanish-cnstl- o affnirl What woneed is tho Chineso contract laborerfor tho plantation, nnd that, with otherhelp from tho Federal government, Intho way of forts and all tho rest,will causo Hawaii to become settledand enriched along "traditional Amer-ican lines." But all this will takotime, patience nnd, better than all,tho most earnest work at Washingtonby wise, calm and diplomatic men,men men.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

HAWAII BEINO JAPANNED.

Serious Phaso of Labor Problem atOur Halfway House.

It is almost a uniquo situation thata country having tho possibility ofgreat industries has not tho population to turnisn tne necessary labor, inPorto Ilico wo have tho opposite situation, 3000 square miles of territorywith over 1,000,000 inhabitants. InHnwan, with 0500 squaro miles, wohavo but 150,000. In tho Philippinesthcro nro both territory nnd inhabi-tants, tha territory undeveloped nndthe people unacquainted with tho re-wards from labor.

In Hawaii, 'with all of its possibili-ties for development, tho ono interestthat has not been neglected, that hasbeon nurtured and fostered and madoto grow to its fullest extent is that ofsugar and, as n result, practically allof tho largo business intorcsts of tho150,000 pcoplo nro in tho hands of G000whites, of whom perhaps 100 controlthree-quarter- s of the great wealth oftho islands. With tho nativo Hawaiianraco fast dying out, it has beon neces-sary to look elsewhere for tho laborwith which to cultivato 'tho cane.Work in tho cane fields, among tho tallgrowth in a humid climate, shut outfrom light and air, is not such as toattract whito men. Directly in thepath of immigration from tho OrientHawaii has, therefore, been compelledto seek Asiatic labor. Tho Chinesecoolies, ideal for tho purpose hero,peacoablo and eventhough they contribute nothing to cit-izenship, nro prohibited under thoChinese exclusion laws, so that, savefor whnt remains of the earlier Chineseimmigrnnts, Hawaii is at the mercy ofJapan tor its labor. Tho direct resultof this is that tho Japaneso aro nowone-hal- f of the population of Hawaiinumerically, and more than one-hal- f ineffectivo working strength, a positionin which they feel so secure that herotho yellow peril is very real and isindicated in a domineering nnd dicta-torial bearing. The danger to Hawaii,and incidentally to tho wholo countryfrom this situation, is not to bo over-looked. What is required nnd desiredis the Americanization of Hawaii,whereas it is being Japanned if theword may be so used." Public Opin-ion.

-Lieut. Cushman, U. S. N., ordered

to duty at the naval station ns assistant to Captain Nlblack, Is expected toarrive from the Coast todav. H laaccompanied by Mrs. Cushman.

mmm Me mm ci

The undtrilcned having been appointed agent of the above company;are prepared to Insure risks againstare on Stone and lirlck Buildings andon Merchandise stored therein on theaost favorable terms. For particularipply at the office ot

F. A. SCHAEFER ft CO., AgU.

North German Marine Insnr'oo 0a.OF BERLIN.

Fortuna Genoral Insnranoo Co.OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance. Companies haveestablished a general agency here, an4the undersigned, general agenta, araauthorized to take risks against thadangers of the seo at the must reason-able rates and on the most favorableterms.

F. A. BCHAEPER & CO..General Agents.

General Insurance Go. lor SeaRiver and Land Transport

of Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Ialands, thaundersigned general agents are author-ized to take rUks against the dangersof the Bea at the most reasonable rataaand on the most favorable terms.

P. A. SCHABPER & CC,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

UNION PACIFIC37i OtxrZand Route,

It was the Route In '49!It Is the Route today, end fWill be lor all tlmelo come.

THE OLD WAY.

fsI

i

B KMMKlfi!iinisr

THE NEW WAY.

TjrfJJMSJJJjrTjPBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBJ

"THE OVERLAND UMITCD.

ELECTRIC LIGHTEDRUNNING EVBRY DAY IN THE YEAB

Oi'ly Two Nights betwein MUiloari andBan Francisco (

Montgomery St-- San FranoUen. Cal.

S. F. BOOTH.

General Agent.

FROOS IN HAWAII.

It Is gratifying to hear that tho im-portation of frogs Into the HawaiianIslands has proved to be a sucdess.Tho Islands had. no frogs, they neededthem and the demand has finally cre-ated a home supply. According to thereport of the fish commission the frogsuro multiplying, and It may soon beprofitable to catch them for market.

It was not the original purpose,however, to eat the frogs, but to givethem a chance to eat tho things thatwere not desirable to have around. Ai

certain worm Infested the grass orslime in and about the pools, and Ifcattle or sheep swallowed It they, werelikely to die. It was thought also thattho frogs might assist In thinning outsome of the noxious Insect?, So someof the planters persevered in shipping1frogs from the United States, thoughthe island rats declared war on thenewcomers and killed most of thoearly Importations.

The frogs aro now very well scat-tered over all tho islands and aremaking their Influence felt. They areplaying havoc with some of the In-

sects; they are reducing the numberof flukes that decimate the herds andHocks In a most Insidious way. Thenatives say it Is good to have frogsnround and they aro glad the little fel-

lows have taken so kindly to the Is-

lands.Perhaps many of us do not appre-

ciate the frog as much as ho deserves,but we might feel our loss If he shoulddisappear. New York Sun.

FAIRY TALES

ABOUT HAWAII

Secretary Atkinson has In the exec-utive mall a letter from a Philadel-phia man, who says he saw a dispatchin the Philadelphia Ledger stating thatthe Hawaiian Government was offering;citizens forty acres of land each, to-

gether with money to build a cane-grlndl-

mill. This correspondent wasready to accept the offer. It will sur-prise him to be Informed that If hehad money enough to build a sugarmill he would never need land to till,or have to do a day's work the restof his life. Evidently some news-mongers are overworking the Hawaiipromotion Idea.

Another correspondent on the main-land says he is Informed there aremines in Hawaii and asks: "Whatkind of mines are they and are theyworked to any extent." So Dr. Rus-set's thesis to show the practicabilityof working the red soils of Hawaii In-

to merchantable pigs and Ingots musthave gained considerable publicity onthe mainland during' the few monthssince It was published In the Adver- -

I tlser.

r

M

'cft.

ft.

fl

v.1

H

CASTLB ft COOKE CO., LdHONOLULU.

Commission Merchinti

8 Obi-Al-t JkTAUTOtto.

AGENTS FOR

Tke Ews. Plantation Company.The Walalua. Agricultural Co., Ltd.Tie Kobala Cugar Company.he Walmea Sugar Mill Company.he Pulton Iron Works. St Louis, Mo.

Tn Btatdattl OU Company.The George F. Blake Eteam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company, of

Iiendon.

INSURANCE.

Tbeo. H. Daiies fi Go(Limited.

UtENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AMMARINE INSURANCE.

,; Mem Assurance Companj,

r

OF LONDON. FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1836.

Accumulated Funds .. 1,975.000.

Britisli ud Foreign Marine Ins. Cc

OW LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE,

fefltal 1,000,OW

Bedvctfon et .Rates.toasMdiste Payment of Claims.

:,H.,MVtES& C&.-L- 7

AGENTS.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED- .-

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

SlEDoHMuHLIletaKCcOF BOSTON,

tna Life Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

The Famous, Tourist Boute ot theWorld.

In Connection With the CanadianAustralian Steamship Line

Tiokets are leanedTo All Points in the United States

and Canada, via Victoria andVancouver.

Mountian Resorts:Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephens

and Eraser Canon.

Empresi Line of Steamers from Vancouver

Tiokets to All Points in Japan, China,India and Aronnd the World.

For Tiokets and rod nl informationAPPIiT o

TflE0.H.bAVIS&CO.,Ltd.Agents Canadian-Australia- n B. 8. Line

Canadian Podflo Railway.

OHAB. BREWER & CO'S

NEW YORK LINEBark Nuuanu calling fromNew York to Honolulu on or

about March 1st. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER &CO.,IT Kllby St, Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Jlecord October 14, 1905,

From 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.

James E Fullerton to John P Meri- -dlolc and wf R

John P Mendlola and wf to Jameali Fullerton Tr M

Richard Ludloff to Mahlnaku KKauna (widow) R

Ida V Waterhouse to A C Dow- -oett et al PH--

J M Dowsett and wf to A C Dow-se- tt

and wf et al EDA C Dowsett and wf et al to Ida

W Waterhouse , , ASSrmuel II Dowsett to David A

Dowsett ....PAJ Lono Kepano and wf to E J

Benjamin Tr DJ Lono Kepano nnd wf to E J

Benjamin Tr DA C Dowsett and wf et al to Joseph

Andrade , 1

Phoenix Savs Bldg & Loan Assn "to

Daniel Logan ........... R

v

Entered for Record October 1, 1W5,

From 8 a. m to 4 P. in.

II Degnwn and wf to Hllo Mercnn- -

tile Co Ltd CMFuJItanl by tr to Mniiut-- I Louis DKiihvle I'olnpola to Vumuinoto Lllao Molkulnnl nnd hsb tu Henry

Waterhouse tr Co Ltd MWin M Minion nnd wf to Mrs Aku- -

la Kul DAlfred W Carter tr to Irene I Hoi- -

lawny DLevi Knlako to Olan Sugar Co Ltd.C MD Kapall to G P Knmnuoha REst of Robert Grieve tr by ndmr

to A N Campbell tr AMJno A Palmer and wf to Bishop &

Co MA Lewis Jr to J A Burgo DHawn Agricultural Co to L Chong RHawn Agricultural Co to L Chong

atty of CASlmeona Paalulil nnd wf to Ono- -

mea Sug Co MSlmeona Paalulil and wf to Hono- -

mu Sug Co LA Lewis Jr to Joanna Cravalho.... D

Entered for Record October 17, 1905,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.C A Schmledte to Cal Feed Co Ltd.B SAnne M Stokes by Regr NAnnie T K Parker by gdn to Wil-

liam G Irwin DB N Knhalepuna nnd wf to J F

Knehu . . . tKealoha N Aola and hsb to Beke

Ihlhl . LMrs Kakallna Kalaaukapu to Wm

Savldge tr. MCurtis P Iaukea' and wf to Lllluo- -

kalanl DLum Hoy Tin to Lum Shue ,..B SKoolau Malle et nl by comr to A S

Cleghorn DJ II Schnnck to G Kumada AEmma L Dillingham and hsb by

attys to Hawn Land & Impvt CoLtd D

Entered for Record October 18, 1905,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Bruce Curtwrlght to Farm Cornn. DFarm Cornn to Bank of Hawaii ,

Ltd MSan Ant Ben Socy of Hawaii to

Joaciuln C. Grllho . , RAh Kook to S M Damon SLHannah Thornton and hsb to David

L Wlthlngton i DMary A Stupplebeen to Lahapa

Ernestberg TD

Recorded October 7, 1905.

John Keahlpaka Tr to E KekaanlauPratt. Airrmt; In re nnvtnt nf 1.9 Income from water rights in ap 0; R Pozso ana extn lease, Kawailoa, wala-lua, Oahu. $1. B 274, p 297. DatedOct 6, 1905.

E Kekaanlau Pratt to John Keahl-paka Tr, Agrmt; In re paymt of 2 In-

come from water rights In ap 6 R PS2SG and extn leae, Kawalloa, Wala-lua, Cahu. $1. B 274, p 297. DatedOct 6, 1905.

Charles R Bishop Trust by Trs toJohn F Colburn, Rel; R P 2343 ap 1por R P 4C1, Manananut, Ewa, Oahu;pois up 2 kul 8305 por kul 8559 and poland. Pearl City, etc, Ewa, Oahu; RPs 1910 and 7593, Kapuukolo, Honolulu,Oahu; R P 1646 and lots 329 and 330 ofpor R P 3298, Kinau and King Sts,Honolulu, Oahu. $20,000. B 187. n 27.Dated Oct C, 103.

W Jl Lnln.iholo et al to Hawn AgrctlC. L; por lot 2 of gr 2168, Makaa-kup- a,

Kau, Hawaii. 9 yrs at S3 per aper yr. B 273, p 291. Dated Sept 19,1903.

W H Lainaholo et al to Hawn AgrctlCo, L; lot 2 of gr, 2158, Makaakupa,Kau, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $24 per yr. B273, p 293. Dated Sept 19, 1905.

Keahl Lupenul (w) to Hawn AgrctlCo, L; por lot 3 of gr 2158, Makaakupa,Kau, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $78.50 per yr.B 273, p 295. Dated Sept 19, 1903......, ,,i uuijiiiii j iu nuwn jgrcuCo, L; por lot 3 of gr 2158, Makaakupa,ivuu, nawau. a yrs at $3 ner n per yr.B 273, p 296. Dated Stpa 19, 1905.

Chal Hlnc and wf tn T.n r a.male child, Lew Llm Sin. born May 16,1902. B 274, p 298. Dated Sept 30, 1905.1905.

W D K Makawellweli to R A Lucas,D; 4 Int In 1 2 A land. Mud tHilo, Hawaii. $150. B 277, p 7. DatedSept 28, 1905.

G Kaillula (k) to Melo Kumlkl, D;int In er 132 .and bide-- Mokuhnmin.Hllo, Hawaii. $2, etc. B 277, p 8. Dat-ed Oct 3, 1905.

G Kaillula ,k, in Mnrlnn itrt lm,.iD; por gr 132 Mokuhonua, Hllo, Ha-waii. $500. B 277, p 9. Dated Oct 3,1905.

Mm fn1n ft TvntYin1rnAV Irt Tra1tlV- -nakaole (w), D; 1A of por gr 1158 a.

Hllo. HttWall. $50. B 277. o 10.Dated Oct 4, 1905.

Joa M Feroira to Bento de Abreu, b;1 A land, Heneheneula, Hamakua, Ha-waii. $325. B 277, p 11. Dated Oct2, 1905.

J M de Gouvea, Sr, and wife to JoasVlelra et nl. D! 2 nr land. Hllo. Hn.wall. $1500 and mtg $395. B 277, p 12.Dated Oct 5, 1905.

Recorded October 7, 1903.

F G da Rosa to J M de GouveA, Br,Rel; pes land. $750. B 236, p 482.Dated Oct 5, 1905.

Enoka (k) to James Enokh, D; porR P 4868 kul 4664, Pueopahu. Hllo, Ha-wa-

$30. B 277, p 13. Dated Sept28, 1905.

ICallll (w) to James Enoka, D; IntIn pc land. $30, etc." B 277, p 14. Dat-ed Sept 27, 1905,

Charley Elderts and wf to CharlesFurneaux, D; makal part lot 5 gr 4823Olaa, Puna, Hawaii. $1 and mtg

B 270, p 466. Dated Aug G,

1905.Charles Furneaux to exors of est of

Chas Richardson, D; makal part lot G

gr 4823 Olaa, Puna, Hawaii. $1. B270, p 468. Dated Oct 4, 1905.

Kauai Electric Co Ltd by atty toNotice, Notice; applcn for reg title ofR P 7108 kul 9170, Wainlha (Halelea),Kauai. B 274, p 300. Dated Oct 5,1905.

Oahu College by trs to Fanny Love(widow) and as gdn et al, Rel; kuls974 and 10S06; 2 pea land and bldgs,Nuuanu and Fort sts, Honolulu, Oahu.$33,000. B 163, p 402. Dated Aug 22,1905.

Recorded October 9, 1905.

Oliver K Akau to George H Akau,D; int in pc land, Kukuau, Hllo, Ha-

waii. $30. B 270, p 469. Dated Sept28, 1905.

Oliver K Akau to George H Akau, D;Int in pc land, Punahoa, Hllo, Hawaii.

f- - Ns

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOIiTU 20, 1905- -SEMI-WEEKL-

J 10 II 2.0, i 470 Dvcl JU. !. I94.Knlrl Manual' a iwi to Polim Wnl-mai- n,

Ilel: 1 acr of gr Wit. d,

Wula.uu, Oallll IIM. 237.

H Dated Oct 9. 1903

John P Kalo nnd wf to Ana Kou,D. R P 2tt kul 9158. Wnlawa. Ewa.Oahu. $35. II 270, p 471. Dated Oct 6,

1901.

First Am Savs A Trust Co of Ha-wa- ll

Ltd to W 11 Chilton. Rel; por RP 45 kul 8, cor Fort and King flts.Honolulu, Oahu. $11,600. B 214, p 273.

Dated Oct 9, 1903.

First Am Savs & Trust Co of Ha-waii Ltd to W R Chilton. Rel; addchge on mtg In liber 214, fol 273. $1200.

B :B2, p 149. Dated Oct 9, 1905.

William R Chilton and wf to HawnTrust Co Ltd, D; por R P 45 kill 8B,bldg-'- , etc, cor Fort and King Sts, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $365,000. B 272, p 40S.

Dated Oct 9. 1905.

Anita Mouritz and hsb (A) to AlwlneW Conradt, D; various pes land, fishpond and fishery, Mnpulehu, Molokal.$7100. B 277, p 15. Dated Sept 18, 1905.

Edward S Holt and wf to Arthur MBrown, M; Int In grs 238, 235, 431

and 973 and R P 4475, etc, Knmananul,etc, Walalua, Oahu. $1250. B 276, p138. Dated Oct 4, 1905,

II M Dow by afft of mtgee to JAlfred Magoon, Fore AfTdt; pc land,Iwllel, Honolulu, Oahu. B 271, p 303.

Dated Oct 9, 1905.

Maria C Azevldlo to L L McCand-les- s,

A M; mtg J K Pollkua and wf onpes land, Manana, Ewa, Oahu. $700.

B 271, p 307. Dated Oct 7. 1905.

Maria C Azevldlo and hsb (J S) toL L McCandless et al, D: 2 Int inkul 8303 np 2 nnd por R P 4497 ap 2,

bldgs, etc. Manana, R Ps 197 and 175,

np 1 bldgs, etc, Manana. Ewa, Oahu.$700, mtg $450. B 270, p 472. Dated Oct7, 1905.

Ida W Waterhouse (widow) et al toJohn W Cook, D; pops kuls 4452, 942

nnd 1162, School St, Honolulu, Oahu.$2000. B 270, p 475. Dated Sept 23,

1905.

John W Cook to Mary S Corbett M;pors kul 4452, 942 and 1162, and bldgs,School St, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B276, p 142. Dated Sept 23, 1905.

John W Cook to Albert WaterhouseTr, M; pors kuls 4452, 942 and 1162 andbldgs, School St, Honolulu, Oahu. $800.

B 276, p 145. Dated Sept 23, 1905.

Ida W Wnterhouso (widow) et al toWilliam M Ahla, D; por kuls 1726 and1163, Walkahalulu, Honolulu, Oahu.$1000. B 270, p 478. Dated Sept 30, 1903.

William M Ahla to Eleanor W Wood,M; por kuls 1726 and 1163 and bldgs,Walkahalulu, Honolulu, Oahu. $600. B216, p 149. Dated Sept 30, 1903.

Louisa Paaluhl and hsb to M WTschudI, M; pes land, Kapalama, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $275. B 271, p 312. DatedSept 11, 1905.

Recorded October 10, 1905.

M Kahaleonohl Brash to W D Speck-ma- n,

D; R P 4863 kul 11506, Knhel 2,

Kohala, Hawaii. $230. B 272, p 410.

Dated Oct 10, 1905.

Hie Blpl and hsb (T K) to F A

Schaefer, D; Int In R P 1764 and kul9927, PUanlu, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii.$100.83. B 272, p 411. Dated Oct 3,

1905.

Poluea Kalauokalanl and hsb (D) toKohala Land Co Ltd, D; R P 6429 kul9664, Pawoa, N Kohala, Hawaii. $500.

B 270, p 480. Dated Oct 7, 1905.

John D Holt Jr and wf by affdt otmtgee to Irene I Holloway tr, ForeAfTdt; gr 4674, Kaalawai, Honolulu,Oahu. B 271, p 314. Dated Oct 9, 1905.

John D Holt Jr and wf by mtgee toAlfred W Carter Tr, D; 36851 sq ftland, Kaalawai, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500.

B 270, p 482. Da"ted Oct 9, 1903.

John Walker by regr, Notice; dis-

posal of petition in liber 265, fol 487.

B 274, p 301. Dated Aug 5, 1905.

John Walker by regr, Notice; dis-

posal of petition in liber 274, fol 91. B274, p 301. Dated Aug 5, 1903.

John Walker by regr, Notice; dis-

posal of petition in liber 274, fol 92. B274, p 302. Dated Aug 5, 1905.

German Savs & Loan Socy by attyto John F Colburn et al, Rel; por grs373 and 369, Beretanla and Kinau Sts,Honolulu, Oahu; lots 13 and 14 of porgr 177, Pawaa tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$7875.66. B 271, p 318. Dated Oct 10,

1905.

J Alfred Magoon and wf to AkeauAhchong, D; int in pc land, Pcekaual,Waimea, Kauai. $375. B 270, p 483.

Dated Oct 10. 1905.

Ralph E Turner to Emma S Norton,C M; carpenter's tools, mchnry, etc.$350. B 276, p 152. Dated Sept 15, 1903.

J Garcia tr to Mrs K KulhelanI, Rel;Int In R P 2413 and bldgs, Walhee, Ma-

ul; Int in gr 521 aps 1, 2 and 3, e,

Kula, Maul. $1300. B 275, p240. Dated July llt 1905.

J H Harrison by atty to William CAchl Jr, B S; 1 Remington TypewriterNo 141620. $100. B 274, p 302. DatedOct 10, 1905.

Kalml and hsb to Hoopli Wire, D;Int in grt 277 and 655, Walalua, Oahu.$50. B 270, p 481. Dated Sept 30, 1905.

Mhria D Carlos nnd hsb to Bank ofHawaii Ltd, Assmt Judgmt; for

$1. B 271, p 320. Dated Oct 10,1905.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Manuel JCarlos and wf, Rel; 2 pes land, PearlCity, Ewa, Oahu. $600. B 271, p 320.

Dated Oct 10. 1905.

Maria D Carlos and hsb (M J) toHawn Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd, D;por blk 11 and pc land, bldgs, etc, PearlCity, Ewa, Oahu. $600. B 270, p 485.

Dated Oct 7. 1905.

Recorded October 11, 1905.

J Alona Victor and wf to MichelVictor, D; 8436 sq ft land, Pleasant St,Hllo, Hawaii. $800. B 270, p 488. Dat-ed Oct 10, 1905.

Hawn Ofllce, Specialty Co, Co P D;buying and selling typewriters, ofllcefurniture, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. 3 yrscap stock $2800. B 274. p 303. DatedOct 7. 1905.

Chas Kallmapehu et al to HeneriakaC Kupahu, D; Int In R P 1710 kul 10S11.Kawalahao, Honolulu, Oahu. $10, B270, p 489. Dated May 22, 1905.

Kakallna Haina and hsb by mtgeeto Wm Henry, Fore Affdt; lots 1, 2

and 3 of R P 1016 kul 2608, Heela, o,

Oahu. B 276, p 254. DatedOct 3. 1903.

Kakallna Haina and hsb by mtgee toGeorge Sea, D; lots 1, 2 and 3 of R P1016 kul 2608, Heela, Koolaupoko, Oa-hu. $100. B 270, p 490. Dated Oct 3,1903.

Geo C Sea and wf to Wllllnm Hen-ry. D; lots 1. 2 and 3 of R P 1016 kul2608, Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $100.

II :;0. p 4t2. Datod Oct 3, 1903

Hophlc K Walker to Notice. Noticenrplni for Ren Title of nir rt J400,

Mivllmk Ae and Luiiullln Hi. Honolu-lu. Oului. II 274, p 306 Dated Aug S,

lVuC

Mopluo K W.ilker to Notice. Notice,applcn f.ir Ilrg Tltlo of por gr 306, corKing nnd l'llkol Sts, Honolulu, Oahu.B 274, p 307. Dated Aug 6. 194.

Sophie IC Walker to Notice, Notice;applcn for Reg Title of por kul 139,

Hotel St, Honolulu Oahu. B 274, p308. Dated Aug 6, 1005.

O H Miner to Ai F Tavarcs, D; IntIn 9 acr land, Alola, Mnknwno, Maul,$121.50. B 270, p 493. Dated Sept 6,1905.

A F Tavares and wf to II P Bald-win, D, 9 acr land, Alola, Makawao,Maul. $121.30. B 270, p 494. DatedSept 13, 1905.

Peruvla Goodness to Guy S Goodnesset nl, Par Rel; lot 26 of gr 4448 andbuildings, Nnjilku, Koolau, Maul. $1.

B 276, p 156. Dated Oct 2, 1905.Guy S Goodnesi and wf et al to Hen-

ry P Baldwin, D; lot 26 of Land Patent444S, NVhlku, Koolau. Maul. $2018. B270, p 495. Dated Oct 2, 1905.

Emily P Conradt and hsb (W) toMrs Amelia K Austin, D; por gr 806,Mokuhonua, Hllo, Hawaii. $550. B 272,p 412. Dated Oct 9, 1903.

J Alfred Magoon to KahaunaeleRel, 3150 sq ft land nnd lot 34,

Kuaklnl St, Honolulu, Oahu. $350, B196. p 3G9. Dated Oct 11, 1905.

J Alfred Magoon to Kahaunaele, Rel;lot 34, Kuakln St, Honolulu, Oahu;int In pc land, Kapalama, Honolulu,Oahu. $2000. B 171, p 3S5. Dated Oct11, 1905.

Kahaunaele Plplkane and liBb (J W)to Richard H Trent tr, M; lots 31 and34 2, Kallu lotst Honolulu, Oahu.$1200. B 271, p 322. Dated Oct 11, 1903.

Kahaunnele Piplkano (w) to RichardH Trent tr, Add Secy; rents on lease-hold, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.B 271. p 325. Dated Oct 11, 1905.

Joaqulue Sllva and wf to William RCastle tr, M; lot 39, Kallu tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $150. B 276, p 157. DatedOct 11. 1905.

Daweti Kanuku to Pekelo Kapama-n- u,

D; Int In lands, etc, Oahu. $10. B272, p 414. Dated Sept 21, 1905.

Fanny Strauch and hsb (P E R) et alto J Alfred Magoon, M; R P 1986 2

kul 66S3, Kapuukolo, Honolulu, Oahu.$1000. B 276, p 160. Dated Oct 9, 1903.

Mary S Whitney to Harold Jeffs,Rel; por gr 3609, Beretanla St, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $3150. B 230, p 9. DatedOct 9, 1905.

Hawn Star Newspaper Abij Ltd toIsaac L Cockett, D; lot 23 of por R P3546 kul 10498, King St, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $310. B 270, p 496. Dated Oct 7,1903.

Wnhlawa Water Co to Plan, Plan;rights of way for ditches, Wahlawa,Walalua, Oahu. Title No 4. DatedSept L 1905.

Lavlnla P Keyworth by atty toEugenie H Emerson, A M; mtg J RHolt Jr and wf on lot 393 nnd Ewa haltlot 395, Maklkl St, Honolulu, Oahu; 25shares Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn ofHawaii. $5000. B 271, p 327. DatedJune 21, 1905.

Est ot James R Holt Jr by ndmrx toEugenie H Emerson, Extn Mj 2 yrsrrom Juno 13, 1905, In liber 160, fol408. B 271, p 328. Dated June 21, 1005.

Knlianu K Plnno by ntty to C Brew-er & Co Ltd, D; por R P 2755 nndpor gr 531, Maullllll, Hemn, etc, Hllo,Hawaii. $350. B 270, p 493. Dated Oct12, 1903.

YACHT RACE

FOR SUNDAY

Ever since Regatta Day tho questionas to which Is the faslor of the twothird-clas- s yachts Myrtle and Maggiehas been often discussed amongst thelocal yachtsmen. Each of their ownersclaims that his boat can outfoot theother ono and the matter is to bo putto a test In a series of races the Arts ofwhich Is to be sailed on Sunday next.Tho cup will be awarded to thQ winnerof two out of three races.

It will be remebered that shortly af-

ter tho start of the raco for third-clas- syachts held last Regatta Day, that thoMyrtle had the misfortune to beswamped off the mouth of HonoluluHarbor owing to the heavy seas whichwere then running,

Geo. H, Crozler. the 6wnSr ot theMyrtle, nnd Alex Lyle, the proud pos-sessor of tho Maggie, have each put upa sinkn with which to purchase a cupto becomo the property of the winningbent.

The race will bo sailed under thorules ami regulations of tho HawaiiYacht Club and the start will be madeon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock fromthe Healanl boat house, the course be-ing similar to that which was sailed onRegatta Day,

A preliminary gun will be fired flvominutes before the start from tho flag-ship Spray, and at tho firing of thosecond gun tho contestants will crosstho line.

Great Interest Is being taken bythose Interested In yachting In theforthcoming rnce and the yachts Ha-waii and Spray will follow the contest-ants over the course with a crowd ofspectators aboard.

'Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry whoare to succeed Major Milsaps as divi-sional officers of the Salvation Armyin the Hawaiian Islands, arrived fromSan Francisco yesterday on the So-

noma and will hold their welcomemeeting In tho Salvation Army hall onSaturday at 8 p. m. They will alsohave charges of the services all daySunday,

.At the Investigation by tho police

committee of the chargo by Townsend,former special officer, that ho had beenassaulted by Deputy Henry Vlda,

I tho complainant failed to appear. Vldaadmitted the assault nnd Its Impro-priety,I hut claimed he hadbeen givengreat provocation lri that ToWnsend had

(Suggested to him that protection shouldbe given by the police to a gamblinggame" A, Japanese wuh goingto start! The Investigation was continued until this (Thursday) evening,when it is hoped Townsend will bkpresent.

Hair 55 Inches LongGrown by Cuticura.

M8S B , ol 1 , (ends u.i throBgh our British Agent, Hmm. V.NttwniRT & Sons, 2 and 28, Chartoiuou, 8qnre, London, B. 0., a itrasd ot

ott, ploMjr halt cut Irom her own hoad and moasotlng fiftr-fiT- e Inches In lenittii.

PMBJgSMarfgVf7?iypffffyvo

tlio

MILLIONS OV WOMEN nso CuncunA Soap exclusively for prosorvlugipurifying, and beautifying tho skin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, Kculcs, and dan-

druff, and tho of fa'llng hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing rod,and soro hands, and for all tho purposes ot tho toilet, hath, aud nursory.

Complete Extarnal end lntsrr.2ITr2at1r.0at 'for Ery Hracur,Consisting or CUTlrilUA Poav, to clonnro tho tVIn ot rrnrls nr.il ndlcs and pofton thtltlilckeuuil rutlrlr, Cimui'UA Ointment, to Instantly nll.iy llrlilug, lull imuiaUnn, ami lrrlU.tlon, nnd mhuIio and heal, aid Ci.Tii.cnA III wh.vit, to r"! ami cleano the lilood. .V

Sinolk Bkt Is often fmlllclcnt to euro t!ie mof t turturlnir, illallurliie, and Imintllatlng kin,ecalp, nnd blood liumoitrn, w Itli -i of li.ili-- , w hen all olu falls. Bold throughout tho wntM.Aust. Depot; It. Towns a Co., Sydney, N.i. W. 60. Afrlr'in Depots I.knxom I.tu., C hiTown. " All nlKut the PVn, s'eani, nnd llnl-- ," free, l'orruit Diti'O ASP C1Il.1t. Cimr.,Solo Props,, rum- - ti''v ion, U.S. .

CHINESE EMPIRE TO HAVEuAN INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING

Mr. Wong Kat Kali, the Chinese Spe-

cial Commissioner sent by tho Em-press Dowager to Japan and tho Unit-ed States to study modern Industrialmethods, passed through Honolulu yos-terd- ay

en route to Peking to make areport. Mr, Wong Kul Kali was herolast year with Prlnco Pu Lun. He Isa graduate of Yale CiSllege.

"I have been In the United Statesfor the purpose of learning somethingof tho methods by which tho countryIs developed Industrially," said heaboard the Korea yesterday afternoon."It is the desire of the Chinese nt

to open up China commer-cially, to develop her forming, manu-facturing and tho vast mining indus-tries. Wo want to make China one ofthe great Industrial countries. ThoEmpire possesses tho people to do this,and her vast territory Is valuable foragricultural expansion. Wo want tobuild raltroads through nil the prov-inces and thereby open up scctloniwhich till now have lain dormant.There are vast mineral riches In theEmpire which have never been develop-ed except In a crude way.

"In the past the various provinceshave never pulled together, and thegovernment wants to secure uniformadvancement ho that tho whole Em-pire, unified, will develop nlong lines'which will mnko It grent. Yes, tliogovernment will exercise supervisionIn this direction. We may Import themost modern machinery manufacturedby the United States for railroads,farms, mines and factories.

"As to Manchuria? No one powerwill have a preponderance of InfluenceIn that province. China will nave ab-solute suzerainty there, and will openIt to tho world so that It may bedeveloped. Of course, those sectionsunder lease, and which have beenbones of contention between Japan andChina, will 'continue us before, underlease. I am glad the war Is over sothat China may go ahead and developthat great province. We will Invitethe world to help us create a newManchuria."

In the fcveilfloii Mr. Wong Kai Kahwas In the hands of Mr. Chang TsoFan, Chinese Consul here, who pilot-ed him about the city. They were ac-companied by secretaries of the con-

sulate. Mr, Wong, following out theplan made by Mr. Chang, visited Oa-hu College early In the morning. He

(arrived at the school at 10:15 and spentj about half an hour there. The stud-ents were assembled In the AssemblyHall whore Mr. Wong made an ad-dress.

MR, WONG'S ADDRESS,He was introduced by President

Griinths us one of ithe Vanguard ofChinese gentlemen who have been edu- -

' cated In America, ttnd who are bring-ing about nn awakening industrially

land commercially In the new China.I Mr. Wong's speech was one ot the

best that ha ever been given In Pnu- -uhl hall. He spoko in fluent and idio-matic English, and with an ease thatexcited ndmlratlon. The address madea fine Impression. In part, it was asfollows;

It Is Indeed nn honor that your presi-dent has conferred upon mo In askingmo to speak to you. I hope you willpardon me In case I do not speak 'theEnglish language correctly, notwith-standing the education I havo had inthe United States for several years.Although I havo been educated InAmerica, It Is more natural for Amer-ican students to speak their own lan-guage than for foreign students. There-fore you can not expect mo to speak Itas well ns the native-bor- n Americans.

Your president has aptly said thatChina is trying to adopt the westernways. It is true that we have our owncivilization, and It Is tho conceit ot Thisthat has preontcd our adopting- thewestern civilization. It Is not on ourown account that we havo closed ourgates against civilization, but tho truereason Is that there has been littleappreciation and understanding be--

j tween the Chinese and the western peo- -)ple. The pioneers who went to China.from the western countries have notencouraged us to take up the western

of which annexed drawing Is a pho- -

stoppingrough,

tegraphM farwilmllo. She attributes hermagnificent head of hair to frequent ihm-po-os

with CtrncnnA Sor, followed bylight dressings of Ctmcniu gently rubbodtntothoscalp. PrcTlauitotlioujeofCtrn-CTJIU- ,

her hair was dry, tliln, ami lifelnn,and camo oat in hand f uIh toauch nn extentthat sho feared slio would loso anon it

This is bat ono of many rcmnrxablcases of tho prcscrratlon and rcitoratlonof tho hair In seemingly hopolr-- 3 esses bywarm shampoos with Cuticitu EoAr,followed by light dressing of CiracniiA,pnrot of emollient skin cures. Thistreatment at onco slops falling lialr, clearstho scalp of crusts, scales, nnd dandruff,soothos Irritated, Itching surf.xecs, cumu-

lates the hair follicles, supplies tlio rootswith energy and nourishment, and maL.cs

the hair grow en a clean, swrot, whole-some, healthy-scalp-

, when all cl;o falls.

ways, but wo havo learned many les-sons. Taught by tho oword, by thefire, and by tho shot, today wo arebeginning to realize thalthoro are othercountries besides China and that we arenot tlio salt of the earth.

America Is a country from whomwo havo always had friendship, andit is tho Intention of our governmentfor us to always, llvo In pence. Thereshould bo between us a bond of peaco,ot commerce, and a bond that willclosclyi unite tho two countries, nndmake them ready to ns-ds- t each other.Wo look to you for guldanco on manythings. The statesmanlike policy ofSecretary Hay of tho open door In theOrient has won tho praise of China,nnd wo are trying our best to ifr-for- m

tho duties that were allowed us,and today our government Is appreci-ating all they have put on trial. To-

day I nm beginning to see that our government Is appreciating nil that theyhavo boon trying to do und to do theirbest. Young men muBt think first otall of what they have to do to repaytlio American people for talcing pal'inwith them. It Is their duty to dosomotlilng. I do not think anything iibetter than to do their duty consci-entiously. I know that tho Americannation does not require payments. Theyshould go on, always rendy to do thplrduty nnd to keep In mind tho friend-ship between the countries. In thisway they enn somewhat repay the debtthat they owe to the American people,I would advise them to follow the ex-

ample of some great man not of thepast ages, but ono of tho grentest liv-ing men In tho world today an honest,strong man, and that man Is yourpresident, Theodore Roosevelt. It iseasy to bo a great man, I think; hutIt Is very different to 'bo n good nmlgroat man at the same time. Now.start from tho president's point ofview. Ho did his duty with everythingIn his favor. His doing great thingsfor America alone did not satisfy him,for ns an American he must do some-thing for tho world, und that Is thereason that ho considered it his dutyto bring to peace the two countriesRussia and Japan, and thus to bringto an end the disastrous and brutalwar. He did It without fear; he sacrl-flce- d

ovrythlng for It, and ho ha4everything at stake, but ho successfijlfy.accomplished it. The reason that thesenations trusted him and that th worldbelieves him Is becnuse he Is honestyHo asked no favors; he sought nogain; he did only that which he

'thought was his duty, and I considerI him the best, greatest and most hon-Ic- st

man tho world has ever seen. II Will aSK tno Biuoents ncru w uin.oI Roosevelt as an example. If we strlv,to Imitate him we will not be far fromdoing right. ,

I would ask you always K "keep 'fn.mind that the best thing that 'canexist between the two countrlcs Is ever-lasting peoce. Let us avoid all frlc- -

jtlon, The prosperity of 400,000,000 Chl-Ine- se

and of 100,000.000 Americans de- -.

pends on tho relations of the two coun- -'

tries. Lct ug do all that we can topromote It.

I Tho president says that there aro'some Chinese students in this institution and I am glad to know that theyare doing well, for they ore the oneswho will bo wanted In China. ChinaIs a giant who hits been sleeping andwho is now waking up, nnd she needstheir assistance. China will be great-ly assisted by these students. Ot

'course. It must be taken for grantedthat thoso educated In foreign coun-tries can not all occupy high positions.My advice to the student Is to do hisduty no matter what his. situation is.

Mr. President, ladles and gentlemen,I thank you.

4

Four applications havo been receivedby Treasurer Campbell from Japaneseblacksmiths In Hllo for license to carryon tho business of farrier and horse-shoe-r,

the applicants being MurakomoMnsutnro, Izuno Hojlml, Nognto Gin-ta- ro

nnd R. Enseki. All are certifiedby Sheriff Keolnnul aa reliable and re-sponsible men nnd suitable persons tocarry dn the trade In question.

&!lj iXi 1"' -- ,,..,. r. wj vlfgjt . h . , , ft t a.Jtf,..- -r . ,- - ,. rfr f , ., ., t.,.k j$t23gjL-tfJ!'ti.u- , if'. a

LOSS OF ROANOKE.VICTORIA, B C, September 29.

Details of shipping disasters in south

tins were received by the Mloweratoday The largest wooden ship inAmerica, the Roanoke, Captain Ames-bur- y,

wns destroyed by Are at Ne-hou- e.

New Caledonia. Thirty-tw- o menof her crew, assisted by the crews ofthe American ship Susquehanna, andJv'orwegian bark Arabia, fought thelire. The smoke was so dense that themen could not be Fent below. Holeswere cut In the deck and bucket bri-

gades worked until steam was up andthe pumps were started, but the flrodrove out the engineer and the fire'fighters. The Susquehanna's mate andgome men were overcome by fumes andlind a narrow escape The fire gainedtind finally the men had to lower all theboats and leave. They watched thevessel burn to the water's edge, fromthe Susquehanna's deck.

KOKO HEAD'S ITINERARY,

Tho Tacoma Ledger says:During the evening a tug was ex-

pected In to tow out the barkcntlnaKoko Head, Captain John Edwardsen,bound for Manila with piles and lum-

ber.It Is likely that the Koko Head will

make on extended cruise before re-

turning to Pugot Sound and Tacoma.The vessel's articles show that she haspermission to call nt ports in Australia,Japan, the Hawaiian Islands and Mex-

ico. It Is probable sho will bo awayfrom tho Sound for a year. Tho KokoJlcad Is one of the trimmest vesselsseen here In months and her masterhas a host of friends In this port.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, October 17.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from the.Colonies, 8 a. m.

Wednosday, Octoher 18.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Scabury, fromSan Francisco, lira.

Schr. nertle Minor, Raven, from Eu-

reka 8:30 a. m.Schr. Mary E. Foster, Johnson, from

IPort Blakely, 9 a. m.Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Maul

DOrtB. 5 a. m.O. S. S. Co.'a stmr. Sonoma, Herri-ma- n

from San Francisco, 2 p. m.C.-- S. S. Co.'s stmr, Moana, Glbb,

from Sydney via Brisbane and Suva,6:30 p. m.

Thursday, Oct. 19.

Stmr. Maul, Parker from Maul ports,6 a. m.

Stmr. Kalulanl, Dower, from Hllo,6 a. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hama-ku- a

ports, 6 a. m.Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,

from Kauai.DEPARTED.

Bkt. KUkltat, Cutler, for Port Gam-ble. 9 a. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Ko-n- a

and Kau ports, 12 m.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Maul and

Hawaii ports, 12 m.Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, for Molo-Sca- i,

Maul and Lanal ports, 12 m.O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for Sin

Francisco, p. m.btmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Mahu-kon- a,

Honokaa and Kukulhacle, 6 p. m.Stmr, Lehua, for Pearl Harbor, 9 a.

m.C.-- S. S. Co.'s stmr. Moana, Glbb,

for Victoria and Vancouver, 10:30 p. m.P, M, S. S. Co.'s stmr. Korea. Sea-bur- y,

for the Orient, 5:30 p. m.Schr. Concord, Moses, for Hllo di-

rect d. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hamakua

ports and Hllo, 5 p. m.S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Kahulul,

8:30 p. m.Thursday October 19.

S. S. Sonoma, Herrlman, for theColonics, about 5 a. m.

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVED.Per stmr, Kauai, October 17, from

Kauat ports. Mr. and Mrs. Grelg, Mrs.Dr. Derby, Miss Crlswell, Miss W.iWorno, Yeo Fcart, Ah Sung, ChlngSang, J. D. AVlllard. F. Flohr, Mr. andMrs. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Calvert and 40 deck passengers.

Per stmr. Mlkahala, October 18, fromKiuat ports. Mr. and Mrs. Grelg, ChinSang, J. D. "Willard. F. Flohr, Mr. andMrs. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Calvert. Ah Sing, Yee Feart, Miss "W."Warne. Miss Crlswell, Mrs. Dr. Derbyand 40 deck.

Departed.For Maul and Hawaii ports, per

stmr. Klnau, October 17. Miss M.Nlove, Mr. Roth, Mr. Fowell, C. 8a- -vano, T, L. Kay, T. A. Burmlngham,Miss A. Rowc, II. II. James and wife,C. E. Cant, J, F. Woods. Mrs. Like,Mrs. J. B. Gibson, A. E. W. Todd andwife, W. W. Fletcher, S. F. Nott, C.H. McBrlde. E. Stiles. A. Rlchley, R.W. Shingle, W. Lougher. C. A. Bruns.

For Maul, Kona and Kau ports, perstmr. Mauna Loa, Octoher 17. J. C.

W. F. Drake, R. H. Chamberlain,Sirs. G, F. Moydwell, W, A. Wall, Chas.Kalalkl, J. IC Hale. H. G. Ramsey, J.!A. Thompson. W Williamson, C. Wol--ters. W. II. Babbitt, W. Green, T. C.White and wife. Miss J. KauUll, A.Haneberg.

For1 Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.Hall, October 1". C. W. Spitz, Geo. T.Klugel, W. A. Ramsay, Miss Jelllngs,F. Crawford, E. Cropp, C. Hogl, Rev.E. B. Tlmoteo, Mrs. J, W. Glrvln a'nddaughter.

20, 1903.nun iifeniin

UJ.- - -- .- . --

h 1 Mil

MmmWSmMmM mm

iJ8$!lli&

Ml f " - T IfVliTlBfr Hi V'W''""JMWWWTI"1 M MMlWimgTCaf" aTl1" '.VTZHtl, ?II in W lit ! ill tf "I I

fe$a&-a-

I j

waiian.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY: 'OCTOBER SEMI-WEEKL- Y,

iBByyfcr'';iflBiii3iiS!?'fflE3s'HHBBBlCffMMtfrfl'BVH9'liiliH3Kv9mSKBMStttKMSKISBKMBBISlKKIKmBKKfKIKiBiSMK

THE AMERICAN BARK DIAMOND HEAD.

THE OLD RELIABLETBBiTA JTr BM

VSUSTOlia

bAKltfti

II

MW UWMi

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

MONEY WAS

LOST AND WON

(Continued from Page 1.)

There was a peephole about threeInches in diameter In the door andlooking through I saw a young Ha

"When he saw mo he went upstairsand his place was token bjy) Htrano.Presently Apoleona came down andlooked nt me through tho hole. I askedhim If he would let me In and he ask-ed me if I had seen Charlie Moore. Isaid I had not and asked where hecould bo found. He said he was at theBrunswick Billiard Parlors, and thatI must see him before I could go up-

stairs."I heard a noise that sounded like

craps coming from overhead and heardthe frequent expressions 'come, 'nat-ural dice,' "Phoebe, and 'little Joe.'

"Next day at noon I again visited theplace with a photographer, and took aphoto of Moore's premises from thesecond story of the adjacent Joss-hous- e.

While there I saw a Hawaiian admitted to the third floor."

Attorney Thompson moved that allthree defendants be discharged.

Andrade strenuously opposed the mo-

tion.

loyalguilt of Apoleona nnd Hlrano. Taylorencountered doors and peep-holes and the face this, counjelfor the defense has attempted showthat only friendly game was prog-ress.

"Witnesses have testutod havingwon and lost money and havtng

'contributions,' which probablytheir way Into the gamekeeper's

pockets. was like pulling teeth,getting evidence out of most

of the Japanese witnesses."It not remarkable that Moore has

not been connected with thequite natural that he the most

party, only have paidthe occasional visits orderfceo that everything was runningBmoothly."

Judge Whitney announced that he

HOW BARK DIAMOND HEAD GOT NAME

Few sailing vessels at present riding the high seasxhaveso checkered a career as the American iron bark Diamond Head,Captain A. Petersen. In her time the Diamond Head has sailedtinder three flags and she las been listed under two names.Once she was abandoned and left as a derelict, only to be re-

claimed from the seas and saved for many years of usefulness. Al-

though nearly forty years of age, the Diamond Head is still staunchand serviceable. She has many a good voyage left in her yet.

Built in England in 1866, the Diamond Head was the Britishship Gainsborough. At that time she was a model of her classand for years she was one of the Flash packet fleet, plying betweenEngland and Australia, carrying passengers. She was a sail-

er at a time when the present fast steamship service was unknown.Later the old vessel was" employed in carrying cargoes in all

sections of the world during her time she has probably calledat nearly every port of importance in the world. But about a de-

cade ago she met an unusual experience and one that utterlychanged the ship's career.

During the voyage in question, the Gainsborough was carry-ing a cargo of coal cither from Shields or Cardiff, or Newcastle,Australia the story differing slightly in detail bound for Hono-lulu. At Diamond Head, on the southwest point of Oahu island,on Honolulu is located, the Gainsborough piled up on therocks. She was abandoned by her crew left to the mercy ofthe elements.

Two residents of Honolulu saw a chance for a good bargainand they purchased the vessel and cargo, paying therefor $500. Itcost them $400 to pull her off the rocks and tow her into Hono-lulu. After a portion of the cargo was jettisoned the remainderwas sold for $3,600 and when the ship was- placed in drydock forexamination was found, to the surprise of all, that she was prac-tically undamaged. The extent of repairs consisted in placingeleven new rivets and since then the old vessel has been as steadyas a clock, proving to her new owners that she was not a poorinvestment.

The Gainsborough's rigging was changed to that of a barkand she was rcchristened the Diamond Head in commemorationof her experience on the rocks. When she was again put into com-

mission after receiving the few necessary repairs, she was flyingthe Hawaiian flag.

Since then the vessel has engaged in coastwise tradealong the Coast, although last year Captain Petersen made a voy-

age to Peru with his vessel carrying lumber. Captain Petersen tookcommand of the Diamond Head six years ago. AtfMhc time of an-

nexation, the Hawaiian flacr was substituted bv the Stars and Stripes

been offered." said aX. "Ed aS t,,C flaK WaS raised !t SCnt a t,,riU f 3nd Pat"atlSmthere is absolutely no doubt ns to tho . through her master and his crew.

barredIn of

toa In

toto

madefound

Ithowever,

Isgame. It

13 asinterested should

plate In to

had

also

trim

and

with

whichand

it

been

and

"I was proud of her when the American flag was raised overher," said Captain Petersen discussing the incident.

There are now few sailing vessels the size of the DiamondHead built of iron. Although the Diamond Head has been in thewater for nearly forty years her hull is still sound and staunch andis capable of resisting many a storm yet. Practically all sailingvessels the size of the Diamond Head, whose tonnage is 952, ar.:built of wood and consequently the former Hawaiian is quite a

curiosity, one is ou icet over an, is j-- 4 it:-- i ucuiu aim uic ucpmof hold is 20 feet. She will carry about 2,200 tons, dead weight.Tacoma Ledger.

this morning.Had the opportunity been gtven

them yesterday afternoon, at Jeasttwo witnesses inthe Moore grarrfOMngcase could have-rive- n Mtlmnnv which

would deliver Judgment at 9:10 o'clock would have considerably Illuminated

Moore's position In the premises.statement by Moore as to details ofhis game and his peculiar standingwith the police department could have

of a very Inside nature, concerningthe gambling operations recenily conducted In the King atrost Joint. Oneof these men Is a police officer. Testi-mony of th's nature wasn't at a 'pre-mium In yesterday's trlul, however.

HERBERT WANTED TO DIE.When the Ventura was In port on

September 8 on her way to the Colo-nies, a second cabin passenger namedHerbert to commit suicide I seed testing house wasby leaping the Into I early In July. In this house

was rescued in an uncon- - careful experiments germinationsclous was brought to ! tests rare or exotic seed can be sue--by vigorous action on the part of Hnwallan stevedores who had been work-ing on a coal barge. "WJhen thevessel nrrtved at Pago Pago Herbertmodo a similar attempt to drown him-self, was again saved. He wntaken to his destination at Sydney,safely delivered. Herbert was de-mented. u , lt

GOVERNMENTINSPECTION

(Continued from Page 6.)the "Torpedo bug" (SIphanta acuta).Messrs. Koebele and Perkins discov-ered this parasite In Queensland andsucceeded In having a few reach usalive. Wo liberated them upon Infest-ed trees. Recently Kotlnsky Icollected parasitized SIphanta eggs andcolonized them In an extensive coffeeplantation. Colonies of the parasiteshave been sent to other districtswhere the "Torpedo bugs" are In In-

jurious numbers. The good work ofthis parasite Is very evident where they

bred we feel that nn effectivecheck to that pest has been establish-ed. Respectfully submitted,

ALEXANDER CRAW,Supt. of Entomology

SUPT. HOSMER'S REPORT.October 19, 1005.

To tho Board of Commissioners ofAgrlculturo Forestry.

Gentlemen: Iihave the honor to sub

tho

tho

the

aet

areleuaea

the

In

by the

W.

for fire

his

up

the and

thisfire law

for nnd usefire will

over har- -bor. He nnd

but

big

butand

Mr. nnd

also

were and

and

nnd

on.

An takenthe tho

arebo out the

the'the

and arefor

forhave by

thewell

tho thesale and from the

July

'($9 00)

was forthe

thothe

andfrom this

the

mit the of the the are the books"' jjujx-Bir- (.menus penuu i me oia Library

lflth The reason forlong that since Juno 22nd the the

special the Board From the nndhave been held hlch the i U.

was with. These mil are nowot tne tfoard were held In are also slml- -

29, 30, August und lar reports from theown time during the above the West and

been mainly, I In this I wouldto the fully the

the Hllo Ha- - the thewall, Reserve the , Bhelf room In the I

Reserve nnd with the present box windowof lands to be seats sides of the

set aside as reserves and , be by book shelves with classKau Hawaii, and tho Ewa and Wal-nna- e

districts on Oahu. From Aug.4th to 11th, I of Ko- - be and muchhala on to examine the forestlands above the Kohala

be

and to the man- - theand the of tho . been used for

regard aOf these lands. I June 29, July 10, August

August Sept. I was 14, 5.the Island Hawaii, beingprincipally In examination offorest lands In Kau, back the

Co. and andtiie section of the Kohalaback of

Two forest reserve hearings were

and

Onthe one July from longthe of Her place

Hllo nnd the other on August has by Missthe Maul and Kauat Ella whom the board

On July 24th, Gov- - for andernordeclaring an area 110,000 acres asHllo and definitelysetting apartlands as follows:

Honomu Forest 92G acres, andthe Tract 11,845 acres, a'total of 12,771 acres of land

set On August 23rd,Acting Issued

forest reserves onMaul and The gioss area ofKoolau Reserve Maul Is43,000 acres, more or less; of Ha-lel- ea

Forest Reserve on Kauai37,500 acres. In Koolau

Reserve two areas Governmentwere apart, the Nahlku

Tract, acres, and theForest acres. A

total 15,083 acres. These areasuy nttici tuiliruilcu

uj iiiu uuiuwiu iiutricsis. xil W1B nualelea Reserve pgrtlon

lands of 2650

and acres,set apart as A total

of 13,990 acres in this reserve.A Is now being

of tho Kau by Mr. G.F. of the Survey Office, whoIs at present In the field In

to the reserveboth parties to the Parker ranch Bulthave expressed their withthe line proposed so that I beable rapid progress therethe near Matters In Ewabasin on Oahu are alsoThese several will be

before the Board In tho formot the near

For of other workon Divisionthe last three months I refer the

of Mr. submitted I would call special

following points. Thaton July 17th of this

a fight n fireon Owing to the ac-tivity of Rev. D. Incalling out the laborers

this firewas got under control. FireChief on being notified sentsome of his men Jd In the work.On a serious fire was

In the upper part ofwhich the nembers

of turned out. Thecredit this be-longs to of Palama

and Mr. Krauss andfrom the Had

this fire not stopped wnere It wasthe have been very

for short distance abovelimits becan belt of Stae- -

A. horn fern which mlcht have carriedfir well into the

In aby tho Board at the held

been and the names given of June Firethree Individuals who have knowledge were and printed cloth In

Hawaiian, Portuguese andJapanese. These notices have beenvery generally distributed

Territory posted Inplaces. I believe that calling public

In wny to the fact thatthere Is a fores providing pen-alties careless of

have ft effect.Of the work at the special

mention may bo made theattempted irected which

rail the completed

condition, of

Inspector.

cessfully carried which has notbeen heretofore.

active Interest Is Incelebration of first Territorial

Arbor Day on November 3rd. Assort-ments plants to

sent several schoolsthroughout Territory In

with Board of Education.Trees for street other plantingalso being furnished use on ArborDay to Associations nndIndividuals. Many requests advlconnd been answered

during thesummer as ns a variety of

upon general

The following sums were receivedduring past few months from

of seeds plants

June $39.154355

August 40.3550S5

Nino of the amountreceived In August 12 cordsof dead wood, result of acutting In Government portion of

A of some 900 ofthe 1903 Year Book of the U. S. Depart-ment of received from theDelegate, Hon. J. K. Knlanlanaole,was distributed during August

office In responseto

The and Museum roomare constantly accessions.

the most important toherewith report Division Library belonging

me irom to Government trans-Jul- yto date. this ferred bythe Governor's direction from

interval Is Library of Historical Assocla-onl- ymeetings of tlon. mainland. State

at w reading S. Departmental reports bearing onof reports dispensed branches of agriculturemeetings coming in regularly asJune 30 Sept. 7th. Australian States,

My period Indies the Orient,mentioned has occupied connection respect-wlt- h

matters relating creation call the attention of boardof Forest Reserve on to desirability of Increasing

the Koolau on Maul, Library. wouldllalelea on Kauai, suggest thatexaminations proposed lining two Library

In Kohala replacedIn those In other

rooms. room couldvisited the district thus obtained of the

Hawaii,plantations utilized.

Considerable

present waste space would

consult with plantutlon The room of board hasagers members Woods as follows evening meet-Esta- to

In to proposed ex- - lngs of Hawaiian Entomologicalchange certain of From Society, 3,

25th to 30th, on September Octoberof occupied

thoof Hutch-

inson Pahala plantations,mountain

Walmea.

of

of

90046079

tho of

Kau.

of

cill

on

of

to theshelf

the

Since July 1 the room tho Ewaside of the the

the office of theent has been fitted upfor use by Dr.

Missheld during period, on 19th J returned the Coast after ato consider setting aside of tho leave during

Reserve I the Bummer been taken23rd to consider . Dayton, to Is

debted carefulAtkinson signed a Miss Dayton turned the office

Forest Reserve,tho unleased

thereinTract,

Laupahoehoegovernment

actually apart.Governor Atkinson pro-

clamations creatingKauai.

Forest ontheapprox-

imately tholand

ForestTract,

of, y ClO?l I uul11

foreBtedgovernment Waioli,

Hanalel,actually reserves.

description prepared.proposed reserve

Wright

Kohala mountain

satisfactionexpect to

to report Inthe

well advanced.propositions

broughtreports In future.

the details carriedForestry during

toweekly reports Haughs

herewith.attention to the

members Divisionresponded to to forest

Pacific Heights.the Westervelt

Japanese em-ployed on neighboring

quicklyThurston

toJuly 29th, more

reported Kdllhlto of the

Division Forestryextinguishing

theto assist-

ants Kamehameha school.been

damage con-siderable, a

a

the mountain.accordance with regulation pass-

ed meeting8th. Warnlns Noticesprepared

i

English.

throughoutconspicu-

ousattention

wantonbeneficial

Nurseryrecently

possiblebeing

of being preparedto

Improvement

assistanceForest Nurseryman

In-

quiries agricultural sub-jects.

Nursery:

September.

clearance

Tantalus forest.consignment copies

Agriculture

Septemberapplications.

Libraryreceiving

Among additions

doors,

thereby

Library

onbuilding, between Mu-

seum Superintend;of Entomology

Norgaard, TerritorialVeterinarian.

October 18 Peterson

absence.

Acting conscientiousproclamation 'work.

government

actually

ltsj'pper

over to Miss Peterson with the routinework fully brought up to date and Ingood condltlonr

"Very respectfully,RALPH S. HOSMER,

Superintendent of Forestry.The following appointments cf dis-

trict fire wardens were ratified:Kauai Francis Gay, Rev. J, M, Lyd-eat- e,

G. H. Falrchlld, F. Weber, FrankScott.

Oahu Andrew Adams, W. F. Dil-lingham, A. M. Nowell, C. Bolte, FrankPahla, J. Herd, Byron O. Clark.

Molokal G. C. Munro.Maul C. B. H. P. Baldwin,

H. A. Baldwin, W. F. Pogue, J. H.Raymond, L. Von Tempsky, L. Bark-hause- n.

Hawaii F. W. Carter, D. Forbes, J.A. Scott, J. Watt, J. Monsarrat, J. D.Paris, T. C. White, G. W. McDougall,J. Mngulre, C. Wolters, John Ross, Jas.

ncreB, 11,340 were Glbb, Albert Horner,

regard

future.

places

valley

firemen Sta-tion

might

offered , Forest

u.

dollars

similar

Mellka

Wells,

Lanal Chas. Gay.Mr. Geo. W. McDougall was also ap-

pointed District Forester for SouthKona, Hawaii.

NoticeM:

To our Customers and Friends:

We believe that wehave the reputation ofhanding to our Patronsone of the nicest Calendars distributed yearly Inthis city.

For 1906 we will havesomething very fine andodd, a calendar we knowwhich will be kept foryears.

But they are expensive,and to prevent Indis-criminate dlstrlbu tlon,and to make sure that ourfriends will get one weask you to call and reg-ister your name In ourstore.

They will be In en-velopes, with the nameson, ready for dfstrlbu-tlo- n

the last week ofDecember.

Hollister DrugCOMPANY. .