' "'i?--' h - n

jW .1iJpP D 8. WEATHER BUREAU, September 0. Last 24 Hours' Balnfall, trace, STJOAU. 08 Dogreo Test Centrifugals, 4.20c. Per Ton, $84.00.

Temperature, Max. 84; Min. 71. Weather, Fair. 88 Analysis Boots, lis. 0d. Per Ton, $00.00.

vtfi VOL. LII. NO. 73 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER io, 1909. SEMI-WEEKL- Y WHOLE NO. 3095

PACIFIC FLEET WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY 0 WITHsCK'K'jCK'K'tS'K' K" K" K" JO JO 1?

(.,... . . . .1 t . . .1 i . .1

O ,J C C O O v O v C J C J Ch

ft

t

I

Bringing Supply Ship, hot

Will Buy Much in

This Market.

According to the lato wireless mes-

sages received by Captain C. P. I?ec

of the Naval Station, the eight cruiserscomprising the first and second divi-

sions of the first squadron of the Pa-

cific fleet under the command of BearAdmiral Sebreo will enter the harborthis afternoon. The flagship, Tonnes- -

sco, flying the Admiral's flag, will besaluted as. Bho enters the harbor andCaptain Bees will go out to pay bis

j respects' to?tbe Commandor-in-Chiof- .

TJvn vffii.ll'V"hllfnr the Territory hasbeen postponed until Monday, whonGovornor Prcar will arrive from bistrip to Hnwnii with the Congressionalparty and will make the same with alldue formality. In the meantime Sec-

retary Mott-Sinlt- will pay an unofll-cia- l

visit to Admiral Sebree upon hisarrival. The Royal Hawaiian band willwelcomo the fleot at the Navnl wharf.

It is expected that the fleet will makea speed record for coaling while inthe harbor. A large part of the twen-ty thousand tons asked for ara on thedocks awniting the arrival of the shipsnnd they will no doubt begin coalingearly Saturday morning. Just priorto their departure on October 5 theywill again coal and take on a capacitysupply.

(Continued on Pago Five.). t

MMIS CELEBMTED

Native Sons and DaughtersAre Hosts at Pleasant

Function.

Fully 700 people attended tho ballgiven last night at tho Moana Hotelby the Native Sons nnd Daughters oftho Golden West in houor of tho anniversary of tho admission of Californiainto tho sisterhood of States.

Tho reception hall, drawing-room- , la-n-

and dining-roo- of tho Moana woretnstefully decorated for tho occasion,tho red, whito and blue, and tho bluennd cold being everywhere in ovidonce,There wnb only ono thing missing, thobear flag of the Uoldcu btato was con'splcuous .by Its absence.

Prominent Native Sons and Daugh-ters met the visitors at tho door andmade them welcome. Thoy found theirhands full, fnV among tho guests wcromany strangers who are paying Hono-lulu n brief visit, nnd took advantageof tho occasion to form soma acquaint-tinccs- .

A spcoial effort was inado tolook out for theso people.

The dining room was used for danc-ing, the drawing-roo- being entirelytoo Binnll t accommodate tho guests.(Irmnii'il around tho walls wero grace-ful cituters of palm leaves. Tho Ianniswere ii!o deenrutod with palms, wlillofrom the coiling hung festoons of gayiiunnaiits, While, hero and thoro n na-tional ling lent 11 tlngo of bright colorto tho

The llinMiMMi band guvo a conmrtbefore the ilunrlug M'uwi. being

111 Hid liuniUtnml nn the hoteliirmiiiu Allerimtliitf with tha Imml,I milm'i riinrlil ruiideri'd u luimber ufclectio"Jntt htv iiiimy wrn pruaenl llioto

In rltitrwii i nut Itniuv m 1111 tub waslr'l hi ilKmn niiletliitf. I'ivii Iniiiilrn4HlvilltK'Xii varh im)i fur H gDlillniiiuilMU'I ludv tieni Hjit mil dihI Hip fominiliri fiuiil lin mwil mora hmt Hnyt'ttii ivmUliln t'i vm lli moil uomfu uuiiigii w'bl'ih lliu Nnihi) HnnAlt') HiMIKlllfM lihKl HK'JtllMVBll l w

HvilMlu,

x? K tf P K J? X tf" K Jf C JO JO jC : jC jf

VESSELS OF THE COMING FLEET. ! i t it if if if if i( J if itC v v V C C O C ,? c 7 v 7 C V ? C f v

MS ATGHERLEY

TIE WARPATH

Is Now After the Scalps of

Mott-Smit- h and

Hemenway. ono

rrs. Atcherley is again, or still, ontho warpath, and she is now nftcr thoscalps of Secrotary Mott-Smit- nndAttorney General ncmenway, as wellas tho hirsute adornment of Dr. Peter-son, Superintendent of tho Insane Asy-

lum. Sho hopes that whon tho grandjury onco liears tho real facts of thocase as she proposes to expound them,indrcfm(rntswiH'bo"returned bythfi'ln-quisitori-

body against- - Mr. MottSmith, Mr. Hemenway and Dr. Peter-son, charging them with conspiracy, at-

tempt to commit murder by poisoning,and n few other violations of tho lawand fractures of tho statutes.

Mrs. Atcherley is out for blood now.Sho is tired of trusting her affairs tothe hands" of lawyers, none of whomhas vet succeeded in getting Dr. Atcherley out of the pupule house and his"onemieH" in jail, aim siio is goingto bo her own lawyer. She announcedthis'inorniiig that sho had "fired" herattorney, T. M. Harrison, for cause.She also announced, loudly and

to that all that heard mightutii, that Mr. Mott-Smit- Secretary oftho Territory and President of theBoard of Health, is a prevaricator ofthe deepest, darkest dye, and tliat .jutorney General Hemenway is evciworse than he.

Mrs. Atcherley had an interviewwith Judge 'Woodruff in chumbers yestordav morninc flint is. Judco Woodruff had a seanco with Mrs. Atcherleyyesterday morning nnd she told Iiiunil about it. Sho declared that theopium which Dr. Peterson hns been v.

giving Dr. Atcherley coutnins atropFue,a deadly poison, undoubtedly admin-istered for the purpose of cnusing thosudden demise of tho patient. Shoknew this to be so, becauso Dr. Atcher-ley hnd.gicn somo of tho dopo to y

Harrison beforo tho latter wasdeposed and Mr. Harrison had had itanalyzed and had learned that it con-

tained poison. Sho had explained nilthis to President Mott-Smit- nnd At-

torney Gcnornl Hemenway, but theyhad refused to take" any action, liencothey must bo in cahoots with Dr, Peter-son nnd all ought to bo indicted forconspiracy to get rid of Dr.iAtchcrleyby tho poison route.

Attorney General Hemenway beingpresent, Mrs. Atcherley turned on himand told him just what kind of a fel-

low ho was and accused him ofuntruthfulness and n few

other little things. As Mr. Hemenwaydid not sefl fit to deny tho ncCusations,of course Mrs. Atcherley must bo right.

In a talk beforo the California Pro-

motion Committee, President David

Starr Jordun made 11 pica for an aqua-

rium In Bun IViiiicIjcq uud Incidentally

puld 11 trllmtu to (lit) uue iu Honolulu,

"Any city in liurojio of liulf tun ultoami one lentil tho I'liergy linn uu ftijuarliim," yulil l'rflituiit jorilmi. "Thaitllmiitv of Hun J'rnudtcu ii purliculiirlyinluiiil to It. In ulliur iliKtm It )

nui'UMiiry lo iu i) lliu lljili lu kuiiiiiivr umlvuim IIidiii Iu winliir, but tliut wuuldliu iiiiiii'ttiMnry In Nun IVuiiflciii,

"At Hi'itillo I iiiw llm Hcsrlwi (inrlinldi jf rl4ulli'ii 'ttUfurtw, n wvll uutttfjulll lltllMU llmiKllUll HlUlli,uml iNt yiuva lunl lri'l'nl or ivnlHi'i'U'iil Aib fi bo lifuntil v4 Mvl

"Ym itti im My p imly MM'

Otf K'jOtOK'ifiifjO tfjOKtOtftOitOtfjOjCjPjOtf'jP jO

WHILE HEBE LAST YEAB,kf 4f t! d tl tt it it tt it tt tl kl kt it t! ttW w' w v e v t v- - v v.

DEATH OF HARRIMAN WILL

NOT UPSET THE MARKET

(Associated Fregs,,,Cablcgrams.)

Now York, September 9. Edward Henry Harriman died at 3:30

o'clock this afternoon. Tho members of his fsmlly wero at Ms beside. It isbelieved that tho sinking spell which ended in his death bogan shortly after

o'clock. 'NEW YOEK, September 10. The exact hour of Harriman's death and tho

cause of it are yet unknown. It isJK'"'''!'??'''''

ftK&a&vVlr sU(v-iM-

Jv'"3hs1 JuV ' i vHHHHRteHtiH9rtMilr4iKAjjiWilHMPH

IHMPv 'fiflBsnBid

HflHBRS&oS fttBftlM' rK i'i

THE LATE

death about

years

J'ratt

uliDiii

Kane

liniid

minutes two. Tho facts will mode until after stockworld anticipated was

is therewill bo besldo tho body son Tho

lato

LOCAL AQUARIUM FINER

THAN THE ONE OF BERLIN

Unfortunately her, .Tmlgofailed to seo it way.

Mrs. Atcheiley went to Judge Wood-

ruff with n motion, written out by her-self, hecnusc, explained, she hudno attorney, asking for a of

Sho explainedtlint, having no attorney, it was neces-sary she he allowed to see herhusband so that, between theymight fix up the necessary to

(Continued 011 Page 8.)

ties of fltlics nrnund Han I'rnncliico,living in clef tx arenever seen In

most Interesting 011 oxlilbltlon,"In fiict, tliuri) Is notliliii; n

to tourUtM im an U(uiiriiim, nml thI'tliilillsliinont uf one wuulil Im a goodjmblleity movit. heardof iniiiiriiiiii of lloiiolulii, l

jit licit finer tlinii llione of llnrlln tuulNujtl. H t n I urn of Honolulu."

K W e . k' . ..' O . O .. .' O . . . .' t.1r- - f, v. r v. p r v. v, f, v, r. v, y f- - -

f UllrdlAa. flAlBlnyrmt

,K,,i'P

ARDEN,

k

"Sft

"Si

it d t! it it k! (! kt it tl tt It t! tf a! kt Atc, - v w iv- - v' w v- - ' w- - w v v

belioved that occurred

E. H. HAEEHVIAN.

GETS uIVOnCE AFTER

3D YEARS' DESERTION

Thirty after sho was desertedby her husband, Tom Pratt, Mrs.

was estenluy granted a divorofrom hi 111 by Judge Kobinsou on thodouble ground ot desertion und t.

Satii Hoshl has filed libel for divorcetigainut her husbuiid, Kutinoi ilosui,

she with fulling to sup-port

Snkntn Hants a divorce fromJier krino, Tukljiro 'onground of deserlloii and

rnEAR. BACK SUNDAY.flovcrnor I'rcar will not uiuko

M1111I trin with the Cuiiuresalonul imrty,but will return to Honolulu on theMinimi Ken Buiidny uflurnoiiii, so im tolie 011 o extend 1111 nllioliil welcomeIn J'mlllo Hel.

Mr. Li'liihlnii, nt lliu V. H. Hydrogrnplilu Hurvu.v kurvlmi will kpeiik atn lunrlioiiii In lie III liU liouiirill the I'liiiiiiinrpliil ('lull liot Wudneiiiluy ill linmi,

i- -t 4.S .' .. k. U h ,' .' .' I.' h' h' I. h" tf Iif. r-- r f- - r' ' f r rT r' ' ' -

in itim A llklMrl IHA ! 1t "f fit"wf'i

of not be public tho ex-

change has closed, Tho financial Harriman's demiso and.prepared for it. It not believed that will be any serious Thodeceased buried of his at Arden. services willbe simple and private.

Leading financiers and railroad presidents eulogize captain ofindustry.

for Wood-ruff that

ns'6berehearing

tho habeas corpus case.

thatthem,

papers

In tho rocks, whichtho markets, Tlivy would

proveattruo-tU- o

liasHip wlilcli

feii

inilvi'N

'a

fc

ton

Mary

chargesher,

Hnkutu, tho

tliu

the

given

effects.

the

J II 1,0, Hfr.uiuter D J'nit of I l.o aongiMlr.iil pmty wnt to lli

VPlnauo loiUy, mid (lit reinniii4sr will weh llir nUlil freil tlm

JHinVui diuii Tin; Ooyfrvr d liif 'ii(y wviii ovrUua in tat4n

'! wik5Tspiui vni vtiw inuitittuukii jmiii. 'm ijt i miy.

MMM.'MM.MMMvMJMJM.rt,'gjito m imtammmmilimm jtmU,

ft DECREE BY GREAT

UNIVERSITY

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

COPENHAGEN, September io. The University of Copen-

hagen has conferred the honorary degree of doctor of science uponDr. Cook, The latter wili sail for New York on Saturday.

OFFERS TO ARBITRATE.

WASHINGTON, September io. The Coast and GeodeticSurvey has offered to arbitrate between Peary and Cook.

LONDON, Septomber 7. Premier Asqulth. will bo questioned in tho Houso

of Commons as to whether tho Dominion of Canada or tho United States ofAmerica owns tho north polar territory.

LONDON, Septombor 7. According to a Router dispatch from St. Johns,Newfoundland, Captain Peary claims that ho was tho first to discover thoNorth Polo.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Septombor 7. Tho polar cxpodition steamerRoosovelt, with Captain Peary aboard, has sailed soutb from Indian Harbor.

WASHINGTON, Septombor 7. Tho contract has been signed for tho con-- .

structlon by tho San Francisco Brldgo and Construction Co. of tho Poarl Har-

bor drydock, for $1,700,000.

SAN FBANCISCO, Septombor 7. In a decision handed down today by thoFodoral Court of Appeals, the Commercial Pacific Cablo Company's award forsalvage of tho Pacific Mail steamship Manchuria when sho was grounded ontho Waimanalo reef, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, throe years ago, bosboon reduced from $62,630 to $32,030.

ARDEN, Now Jorsoy, September 7. Harriman's condition today showsconsiderable improvement.

PAEIS, September 7. LoFevro was killed today by a fall from his aeroplane

WASHINGTON, September 8. Thowithhold Polar honors until jocqrds of the observations mado by Cook and" """"'""" " 'Peary have beonumtttJaSS'' 3t&R!V

COPENHAGEN, September 8. AExplorer Cook.

AEDEN, New Jersey, Soptcmber 8.

it is impossible to got information asaro of a serious relapse, .

WINNIPEG, Manltoha, Septcmborhere, predicts a war betwocn Great

National Geographical Society will

'gold medal has boon conferred on

Beyond a terse denial of his death,to Harriman's condition. Indications

8, Lord Northcllffo, in an intorviewBritain and Germany.

TOHIO, September 8. Tho now agreement between Japan and China hasbeen published hero and received with satisfaction.

ST. PETERSBURG, Septombor 8. Tho Czar and Czarina havo left for thoCrimea to review tho Black Soa fleet at Sobastopol.

NEW YORK, September 8. Prince Kuril, a grandson of tho Mikado, hasarrived hero.

NEW YORK, September 8. Major General Henry C. Corbiardied here today as the result of an operation, for a renal complaint. ?

WASHINGTON,' September 8, The Governor of Porto RfCr?''has resigned.

ARDEN, September 8. Harriman is much improved in generalcondition, though at present his vitality is low.

NEW YORK, September 8. Captain Peary telegraphed the As-sociated Press yesterday that two Eskimos, who were with Dr. Cookon his last polar dash, have made the statement that the doctor didnot travel very far north and that at no time was he out of sight ofland. He further said that the members of the tribe to which Cook'scompanies'belong will confirm the statement.

Peary telegraphed his wife not to worry about Cook addiing,'"Have him nailed."

COPENHAGEN, September 9. Dr. Cook is wholly undisturbedby Peary's charges that he did not reach the North Pole. He de-

clares that he can and will effectually dispel any doubts as to whetheror not he reached the pole, and says that he will send a ship andbring to America the Eskimos who accompanied him on his heart-breaking march. Captain Sverdrup, the famous explorer, will com-mand the expedition.

In answer to Peary's charges that he, Cook, stole his provisions,Dr. Cook replies that he has documentary evidence that Peary toe:some of his provisions on the' plea that he believed him be dead.

NEW YORK, September 9. The lie passed between Pearr ndCook lays the foundation for a controversy unparalleled in history.Dr. Cook will arrive here on September 21.

President Osborn of the Arctic Club yesterday declared CaptainPeary to be the most colossal faker known.

HALIFAX, September 8. Captain Peary is expected at RedBay tomorrow.

4 BRESCIA, September 9. The aviation meeting here openedvery unauspiciously yesterday. Blcriot collided with a tree and twoother aeroplanes were damaged,

MILAN, September 9. Signor Possi was killed here yester-day by falling from his aeroplane, while navigating the air.

AH DEN, Hoptomber 0, Tho memberB of tho Ilarrlman family and Dr.Lyle woro at the bedside of U10 nnanclor whon bo passed away. It Is believedthat tho sinking spell which onded In death bogan shortly affor one o'clock.

CinOAdO, Soptombor Edward M. Cook died hero today fromBright's diseaso,

WASHINGTON, September 0. Tho Instrument In tho seUmographlo stationtuoro recorded an earthquake today, which la estimated to have occurred inthe Aleutian Islands,

AltDHN, September Henry Harriman, tho traiwporUttoii king,died after a lingering illness at :ii3l) o'clock this afternoon at his home hero,

HAN J'KANUJBCO, Hoptembor lie ten round battle between Jack John,on and Al Kaufiiiaim took pUco today, Jolnuwu had tho ue;er of the lighting

all the way throuuh, but wai unable to knock Ills opponent out. There wen anagreement that If both men were on tbelr feet At tlm end uf tlio tenth roundI hero nhould be in) itecnoii rendered, Eddie Hniltli refoieed U14 bout, wlilcliwaa wltueend by an Immeiue tliioiiu. The bottliiK wa even money tint tlwrowould If) no knockout, Johnson forced tho lUMhui throughout aiul'Kuufmauitwi prwtlclly tumble to ley 11 glove on (be (0oid climnpion.

PAtf HtAHOIrfUO, liiiuteuiber IU. Jolmiou played with KeufniMii and

could liavt put biyi out any tlmo Kiufmum ueldpm lAtt4d nd J id110 dvwRgv y)iiu lie dpj, TL refill to unoHHIHIy declared '' JolilUOII out

(mi0, tlio fMlferuitrk it tvury frfp of the yam

mwVMwmmmu, uiitfuitwr io- wu't y,mn mi tin kuii nt

J1

i,

yMx., .

i

w!

'$FW - r ivi ?Sfc '" 3W$? 'pv wT tfTv'-- f 7: Trayo"t ?iV'fFtW?&!"Z$:'

nil FRIDAY, SliPTE HLR 10, 1909. i whfc.NL

GARDEN 1SLANU

mmPARTY

(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)Charmed with the hospitality of the.

people, of Knuni, deeply Impressed withtho ruountnin ranges and gulches, tholino stretches of seashore and greatbaronial sugar estates, tho Congrcs-niona- l

party returned yesterday morn-

ing from the Garden Island. It wasn grand trip replete with a constantlychanging panorama, but above nil anever-varyin- g scries of entertainmentswhere tho truest hospitality, was ex-

tended to tho visitors.i'or seventeen hours the Congres-

sional party sped over and around thobeautiful island, for somo crossed theland in nutos and others remained ontho steamer skirting its picturesquecoasts, and never for a moment didtho interest" ilng, nnd when at last, indeep darkness, tho members of thoparty wont out upon the wharf in Na-

willwili Hay to embark in tho steamerWanna Kea's whalo boats for tho n

trip to Honolulu, there fas rcluc-tanc- o

on tho part of many to leavetho hospitable shores. Tho wholo day,from five o'clock Monday morning,when the 'steamer sailed past tho Na-

willwili beacon into the pretty bay oftho samo name until 10 o'clock ntsight, was filled with auto rides, steam-er trips, breakfasts, lunches, lunus,dinners nnd demonstration on tho partof the villngcrs of each of the prettyplantation communities. There waxplenty of spcechmaklne.

Arrival at Nawillwili.About 5 o'clock on Mondny morning,

after a passage from Honolulu whichwas as smooth as the most timidtraveler could desire, the Mnunn Kcapassed into Nawillwili bay and in afew minutes after anchoring, tho shoroboats were en route to the wharf withtho members of the party. Tho naturalfacilities of Nawillwili bay ns a hnrborfor the entire island wero pointed outto the Congressmen, with added em-phasis on tho necessity for a break-water to make it a sheltered harborduring nil manner of storms or badweather. There are several landingplaces on the island, each of equal im-

portance to those who use them mostfor passenger and freight 'business, andevery one, to mako them really flnoanchorages, must ho provided with n.

brenkwnter, but Nawillwili bay hadfirst claim on the attention of thevisitors.

1 Ashore tho visitors wero greeted bymany Knuninns of the reception com-mittee, including Mr. Wishard, thochairman. C'hns. Rice, .lr., came fromHonolulu with tho pnrty to prcparo thoprograms In advance of landing, nnd tohis credit it may be said there wasnot a hitch during tho cntiro day.Decorated automobiles waited for theparty near tho Coney Garage, fourteenbeing in line, nnd presently tho longprocession was winding up and downhill and along level Bt retches ovorwliat are perhaps the finest roads inthe entire group. A fow wero unubloto go in nutos nnd they returned to thesteamer and had tho pleasure of a tripwhich skirted tho shores of ono of thopicturesque portions of tho isle.

A Oopra Plantation.Passing up the shoro from Nawillwili

bay townrd the Kapaa shoro tho steam-er passengers saw lliversido Grove,where more than flvo thousand cocoa-nu- t

trees produce a crop of coprn which

BABIES AND CHILDRENshould bo fairly plump. Theyought to put on fat us fnst asthoy uso it up; for fat is fuel,and tho burning of it makes pow-er and force. Thin childreneven along to tho ago of eighteenor twenty aro in danger fromconsumption, nnd from otherwasting complaints. Tho chil-

dren who starve, and tho youngmen nnd women who aro con-sumed why, tho very idea ofit is frightful. For such usthey, there is ulways what is call-

ed n "mighty fumino" iu tholand. Food, though it may bo ta-.k- en

plentifully, does not nourishthem. It inukes no fat; it give3no strength. To prevent this, toeuro this, to eavo tho young onesnt tho mother's knees, and thobright boys and girls who arojiiBt looking at tho world withnmbitious eyes, Is tho purposo ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONIts success is decided nnd Bu-ttled. Thousands owo to it lifoam health. It is palatablo ushoney and contains all tho cur-utiv- o

properties of puro CodIjiver Oil, extracted by ub fromfresh cod livers, combined withtho Compound Syrup of Ilypo-phoriphit-

and tho Extractsof Mult unil Wild Chorry. Inbuilding up palo, puny, oinnoiu-le- d

children, purticuluily (linkotroubled with Anemia, Scrofula,ltinkuta, and bono and blood din-jim- n,

nothing eijuuls it; its ton-i- o

(junlu'ttH a ro of tho liighiuit or-der, A Modlcul liistiliitlon unvm" u Jmvu lined your irojNtnUiuiiin tiwitlng ulillilrc fur ouiiglm,coMh iiihI Inlluiiiiimtlun it uniliuutiuii iuu uuvur fmlud 11 in

diiy ciuo, (nun lliu niwt ngtwuluil buiiluriiiu un piiaiununln,

Tin ohildruii llhu it, ami fti'Uli un ihulr IumIIu ; muuyJlllli . Iiildrwll owu llmir lutrI.) i " (il fruin 1 1..- Ilr,tdi I, Hll'l ) 'II I Miltnl I111 t .,,,WV;J 111 It ' JMd by (.WvbiiiU

Hi

r,s,:'i,,,X,,,K,,J,,tf, " & xv

.

v.

CONGRESSMENjttjtjtwttt jttSlMotJtJlJtlOtjttL4j( JtJ&&&J&jt&jijtjtJt JS3tj&&jt4t&jtjjtjt&jtJ:nets the proprietors between eightycents and a dollar for every tree. Thotrees aro about ten years old nnd themarket is in San Francisco. Copra isproduced by splitting open tho cocoa-nu- t

and leaving the meat exposed tothe sun for a few days when it curlsup nnd is easily taken from its shell.That is copra and it is used in themaking of fnncy soaps. Much of tholiivcrside product goes to a llerkolcytactory.

Molokans and Centipedes.Then the Kapaa homesteads, fnmous

as the place where the Molokans, aHussinn religious clan, wero plnccd assettlers, was seen. Tho Kapaa section,onco flourishing with green sugar cane,is now n barren looking place. It isgovernment land nnd is being Bet npartfor homesteaders and until it is fullyecttled it will bo bleak and barren. Thonew schoolhouso shows up well thereand many houses of settlers can bo seenfrom tho steamer's deck. Jt is saidthat the Molokans were disagreeablysurprised when first they entered thocaneficlds to cut tho juicy stalks. Theyfailed to fasten tho bottoms of theirtrousers' legs, ns advised, and soonthey were hopping about with centi-pedes clinging to their calves, thoJapanese laughing nt tho predicamentof the'ir field rivals.

Beyond roso tho backbone of n moun-tain range, and nenr the highest peaktho passengers wero shown a holothrough which daylight could bo seen011 the other side. Ilepresentatlvo Riceof Kauai told many legonds of thoconBt and of this holo. Two Hawaiiansof ancient days, hostile to ono another,found themselves fncing each otherthrough this orifico in tho peak. Theywaited for a favorablo opportunitywhich one finally seized. Ho threw hisgreat spear through tho opening nnd itsank into tho neck of his rival on thoopposite side. Tho opening is severalhundred feet long, but Hnwaiians inthose days wero giants, thoy say. EvenDr. Harchfeld, tho six-fo- five-inc-

representative from Pittsbum. is onlvmedium-size- in comparison with thosemassive warriors hoforo Kamehameha 'atime.

Into Beautiful Hanalcl Bay.Passing through a center of what

was onco n great crater, half of whichhaB fallen into the sea, the Maunn Kea

i '..", ,"""..', "" ",l; r,0,nl" v l u "ual:

beautiful anchorages in the islands.It is almost a perfect horseshoe witha sandy bench nnd unmar-re- d

by the smallest particle of coral.Wnikiki bench is ugly in comparisonwith Hanalei. Thoso aboard thosteamer were convoyed to tho shoro insmnll boats nnd near Devorill's placethey found the overland party, whicharrived in nutos, in a circle 'listening'n speeches made to an audience ofenthusiastic Hawaiians. Prince Kuhiomade a brief address, telling the na-tives who the visitors were, and theirpurpose, responses being made byMessrs. Dawson anil Good. Tho entireparty embarked aboard tho MaunaKea and the party mndo tho trip toWaimeu by the 6en route. The finestcoast sccnerv on all Kauai was passeden loute and the little Island of Nil-hau- ,

where the finest woven mnts aremade and tho prettiest of beach bhellsare found, was teen.

Wclcomo at Walmca.When the Mnuna Kca camo to nn

nnehorago in Waimea bay, a beautifulhalf land locked harbor with tree- -

fringed shores and tho Waimea riveremptying Into the basin, it was seenmat unusual preparations had beeninmlo ashore to receive tho visitors.Tho end of tho wharf was decoratedwith limning and bamboo and mnilo.mil as the visitors stepped on thewharf they wero laden with leis bothof (lowers iuu) shells by comely Ha-waiian women, and giveii a royal wel-come. At the shoro end of the wharf11 big "Welcome" sign greeted theireyes and a further cordial uloha waseMoudi'd.

Wnimen was found to bo a towntvpieal of the Inland and quite alargo community. Congressman Mel.iu'liliiu mill:

"Here i what niinonU to mo ns atyplcMl lllnt. of ilnwnll where oimWf the iiouiilo im ho litis heard ofIIiimii, On ouim un fniiiiil oviirylluiighml boon Aiucriomiltoil nnd much ofthe plulurruiuo la of Hmwill nc IuuIH'fll Wll Dill."

HhcMnn Mokoa nn Address,lltMirwviHtivd W. ,1. hlnliloii, out

( KuaI' iimmbira of ih Hnwulml.i'iUlurf, ijibi.U.,1 tdt, vlkllor uudwiUuiuinI (bMl la iU uu NHlioulrdlitrmt uud iirndv lliv fulluwlnn ')

itll'M,."Ilouuriij (li'iHItiuinu "f 'h l.i u,"

Intuit uf til I'lilUd Uli'. uf Aitirrl. i

mn l.udimi Tb honor km Wu r.m('lift iimiu me Iu sulde iLu wuiihm muf In in,ili i.f thl( iluirtri, uud 1

i, hi ur giiititiiiDi uf wrUi'iii.' hi i

I In mil li mi u'i'l li uiiit .! It l I111l11.1t itMi' null i'i 1111

llii'l ! ill vi,l u ng, l,.,i,aMill ti I' lii tM tlillll ui) Hjii hIiIi

r? " t? : f".l..

ON KAUAI CROWD ON THE WHABF

nil of you. And we hope, also, thatwill aid you in legislating for this

icrntory, sucli measures will pro-mote progress in our beloved land ofHawaii nei.

"We feel extremely fortunato thntyou are ablo visit and seo foryourselves our conditions, and hopethat when matters concerning Hawaiiarc be considered by your honorableHouse of Representatives that you ofwill consider them favorably. Again,

say, Aloha."At Beautiful Kikapua.

The nutos wlilch had carried theparty from Nawillwili Hanalei, hadsped nround the island race speedand when tho visitors went ashoreWaimea they were met again by thenutos, nnd conveyed through the town

Wnimca along the magnificent road-way through the Gay and Robinsonestates beautiful Kiknpun, the homoof Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gay, prob-ably one of the most beautiful oldhomesteads tho islands, wherewealth nnd culture have combinedrender most chnrming retrent, and onetypical of the baroninl es-

tates. Wide lawns, beautiful trees,wealth of exquisite flowers, surround-ed by orchanl rich with rare fruitsof island and mninlnnd vnrietieB, butabove all elegant home filled withart treasures and the beautiful things thewhich woman's hand has touchedrender charming. One hardly realizes ofafter entering the hospitablu Gayhone that he fur from city's cen-ter, almost upon the westernmost pointof small island the farthest west inthe Pacific where all that adornsFifth Avenue palace may bo found.The hostess' penchant for music couldbe observed the piano and pipecrgnu. Theic was the billiard tablowhere the guests of the frequent house byparties may find enjoyment in theleisure hours.

On the steps of this beautiful homethe guests were received by Mr. Hart,uncle the hostess, nnd the recep-tion hall Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Gayreceived informally, assisted by bevy

pretty young women, including MissClark, Mis Phinney, Miss Elston, Mrs. ofSandnw. Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs.Eric Knndseii, all wenring pretty whiteBmmnrv irocks and picture hats.

the guests waited the verandaU dash of color was seen through the

trees ami snnn tun vmitms snwof the most picturesque features ofisland life, pa-- riders. Two youngwomen, barehended and with hair fly-ing loose, garbed the odd flowingskirts, galloped upon tho lawn attend-ed by two cowboy cavaliers. One ofthe riders was Miss Kapela, who wasthe Island Princess of Kauai iu thelast Floral Parnde. Sho wore lav-ender skirt, nnd white blouse, andwore many leis. To tho visitors shewas picture out of the dim past ofHawaii nei. Tlicy applauded andshouted. Mayor Fern mounted ono oftho cowboy's horses and rode aroundthe lawn with the pa-- riders and thenturned his horse over Iiepresenta-ti- o

Houston of Tennessee. Thatdoughty, grit roil lawmaker mount-ed the horse like old-tim- e cavalierof the South, and gracefully removingIns hut iiinl waving lus com-panion he galloped about tho enclosure,

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Advertiser Photo.AT WAIMEA.

paying southern compliments to theiinwanan girl at his Bide. JudgeHouston is typical of the old-tim- men

the South and never loses nn oppor-tunity to say a pretty word to tholadies. Then Mr. Good of Cedar Rap-Id- s

mounted, nnd so it went until theguests were called to attend the luau.

If tho front of tho homo was beau-tiful the scene which greeted the eyes

the guests in the rear garden wasthat of n paradise. In tho midst of afloral setting was nn arbor beautifullydecorated with greenery nnd festoonedwith maile and from tho ceiling hungbouquets of marigolds. Two longtables placed within this wonderfulfairy booth showed the dainty decora-tive touch of Mrs. Gay and her charm-ing guests. One table was decorated

lavender. Largo baskets of maid-enhair ferns with tulle senrfs prettilywound among the delicate stems gave

most delightful effect. Some luanswould have been utterly ruined by thoshower which descended upon Kikapuabefore the visitors arrived, but sobeautiful was that at the Gay's that

would hardly have believed thotables had been drenched. Mrs. Gnyoccupied the head of ono table, herhusband another. Tho daintiest ofHawaiian dishes were relished by theCongressmen. So charmed was Repre-sentative Bnrtholdt of St. Louis with

hospitality that he arose andthanked the host and hostess for one

the most wonderful entertainmentstheir experience. A quintet club

from Waimea played during the luau,and the Congressional quintet laterjoined in with the Wnimenns.

By Auto to Port Allen.

With reluctance the party left Kika-pua aud its charming people and rode

auto across country to Port Allen(old Eleclc), where they wero met byManager Stodart of McBryde planta-tion, and "V. A. Kinney, the local at-torney and Democratic leader, who act-ed as guide and explained why PortAllen backers expected Congress toput in n breakwater there. There theCongressmen learned that 70,000 tons

freight were handled yearly; thatwas the port of call for American-Hawaiian- ,

Mntson and Inter-Islan- d

steamship lines; that tho harbor an-chorage accommodates vessels of anydraught; that the wharf is equippedwith electric conveyors; handles 1500tons daily; can loud and dischargethree vessels, steam or sail, at onotime; that it cost $130,000 and was es-

tablished by private enterprise.Mr. Kinney was surrounded by a

circle o" Congressmen, interested iuhis argument m fnvor of a breakwaterbuilt under a Federal appropriation atPort Allen. At the close of his infor-mal tnlk Mr. Kinney impartially saidthat the matter of selecting a break-water harbor site was up to those mostqualified to judge, the army engineers;and after they had surveyed all theports proposed it was up to them toselect, n statement which was applaud-ed by Representative McLachlan nndothers. The latter was so impressedwith tho frankness of Mr. Kinney'sargument that ho asked his name andMr. Kinney gave tho information withthe fmthcr news that he is a Demo-

crat.

Hmlily.

Tho Kalahco Homesteaders.

A raro surpriso awnited tho partyat Kalahco, the new homestead section,the pet enterprise of Walter Mcllryde,where uliout ono hundred and fifty lit-tl- o

school children were found drawnup in thrco ranks along tho roadside,each waving an American flag. Abovethem was a bamboo arch and under-neath a streamer bearing the legend:"Our Best Crop." They wero mainlythe children of Portuguese and Spanishimmigrants, some of whom have beenin the islnnd for only two years. Theirwelcome was a vociferous one. Nearby was n pyramid showing tho smallfarming products of tho neighborhood,including pumpkins, beans, peas, corn,squashes, tomatoes, potatoes, etc. ThoPortuguese band gavo a very fino musi-cal welcome here. Representative Scottmounted a chair and addressing thechildren nnd others referred to tho flagwhich each bore as the emblem of prog-ress and liberty and of which ho andthey should always be proud. Ho saidtho most encouraging feature met withon their trip was tho display of farmproducts of Kalahco, as the future oftheso islands must rest with the manwho makeB his homo here, not with thoman who comes hero merely to bo nnemploye of anothor.

Greetings Along tho Boui&.

As the party spea over the countrythrough Koloa nnd Makawcli towardLlhue and Nawillwili, the Congressmenhad occasion to remark on the splendidroad system. Everywhere macadamiz-ed roads arc encountered, mndo withtho idea of being permanent. Manyroads which were good enough forwagon and buggy trnllic before tho ad-vent of nutos nre now being re-modeled to meet nutomobiling condi-tions. Shnrp corners aro being takenoff, hairpin curves eradicated, anglesaro being elevated on tho outer side,details which might bo observed to ad-vantage in the making of Oahu's roads.

At Koloa another street demonstra-tion was given, and it wns at this p'lacothat a hugo home-mad- e flag was observ-ed on a flagstaff, the blue Herd dottedwith about two hundred stars, a fea-tur- o

which caused Congressmen tothat the Republic would havo to

take in as states nil thoso of Europeand Asia.

When at last tho party arrived atLihue and Makawcli, they found thatwarm hearted hosts and hostesses badarranged so that the party would bobroken up into smaller ones, for enter-tainment at dinner. So one party wentto the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Rice, Jr., on the pretty shoro at Nn-wi- n

wilf, another to Sheriff Rice 's home,another to J. A. Coney's place and boon. The dinner parties wero merryaffairs and provided all that tho wealthand culture of Kauai's progressive peo-pl- o

are noted for when the stranger iswithin their gates.

At 8 o'clock nil tho party wasbrought together at tho Lihue socialhall which was attractively decoratedwith palms, calladiums, papaya treesladen with fruit, and ferns. Lihuo'spopulation, consisting largely of Ha-waiians, Germans nnd Portuguese, weropresent, and the Portuguese band fur-nished music. Attcr a song by a groupof Hawaiians tho Congressional partyformed into a receiving line and theLihucans passed along being cordiallymet by the mainlnnders. One old Ha-waiian passed along with his lightedlantern and walking stick in hnnd.

Represontntivo liartholdt made ashort address, referring to tho warmhospitality of the Kauai people as amemory which would live long withthem. All tho hospitality had been solavishly offerod that he felt mere wordswere inndequato to express his own ap-preciation.

He then introduced RepresentativeMiller as the silver-tongue- d orator ofKansas. Mr. Miller made a fino ad-dress on American civilization, but re-ferred to the high civilization affordedin these islands, bo that when Californiacame into proininonco its sons anddaughters received their early educa-tion away down hero in tho Pacific.He spoke of advantages and benefitsnccruing trom living under the Amer-ica flag, nnd that Hawaii was certainto benefit nnd bo fully protected bv it.

Representative Padgett of Tennesseomndo an eloquent address, regrettingthe poverty ol his own language to ex-

press adequately tho deep senso of ap-preciation and gratitude which all feltat the magnificent reception tenderedthem. Ills nddress wns noetic. Hosaid that although separated by 2000miles of sea, tho ocean was not wideenough to separate tho mainland fromHnwaii; tho island mountains were nothigh enough to divido us from thoparent land nor tho gulches deepenough to hide us from it. In what-ever matters Hawaii needed attentionfrom tho Federal government it couldcount on tho help of those who hadbeen so hospitably received.

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liOtUWIIHUMIiH ON KAUAI JHLAW) US(iimON OONMITTHHir I'll in ,

,,H JaMJMjtfMMJll'iAJittliW,&Jl)lriJJjtJ

COMMERCIAL

DELEGATES

M

When tho Japanese commercial com-

missioners to tho United States passthrough hero next November, they willbe entertained by tho Chamber of Com-

merce. Tho matter h now in tho handsof tho reception committoo of tho cham-ber, nnd arrangements will 'bo made tomako tho visit of tho Japanese dele-gates a notablo one.

Tho American commercial commis-sioners to Japan wero so royally entor-tainc- d

in Nippon, that tho local civic,organization is determined that Hono-lulu shall maintain her reputation forhospitality. What tho nature of theentertainment will bo has not yet beendecided upon. v

Tho Japaneso people look upon tho-visi- t

of tho special commission toStntcs almost ob an ollicial tourr

nnd before sailing tho commissioners-wer- e

received by tho Emperor in spe-ci-

audience.Tho delegation arrived at Seattle on

the 3rd. Tho members are now leisurely pursuing their way eastward,

requiring their presence in.Chicago on tho 24th. All of tho greatindustrial centers of the United States-wil- l

be visited, particular attention be-

ing given to factories.Baron Eiichi Shibnsawa is at tho-hea-

of tho delegation, which numberedthirty-si- x persons when it sailed from.Japan in tho Minnesota. Japanese-commercia- l

experts, either living on.tho mainland or traveling thero, willjoin the party from timo to timo, and.by tho time the Atlantic seaboard isreachod, it is believed that tho dele-gation will number fully soventy por--son-

Tho great universities of tho UnitedStates will all receive visits from

H

WHARF m TO

BE EXTENDER

Just as soon as thero is money avail-able, the Superintendent of PublicWorks will call for bids for the .ex-

tension of tho shed on Alakea street,wharf. Tho present shod will be ex-

tended sixty feet makai, and beyondthat a one-stor- structure, 100 feot.wide, extended out almost to the endof the wharf. This will, it is believed,,nfford ample shed accommodations forall requirements.

Sinco work on the now Alakea streetwharf wns started, thero has been con-siderable objection to tho shed, thocomplaint being that it is so short thatlargo ships such as the Manchuria nnd.Mongolin, can not unload economically.The matter was taken up by the Cham-ber of Commerce and brought beloro-Campbc-

by that body.In n letter to tho chamber, Campbell

states that there will bo a room, suita-ble for exhibition purposes either fortho Chambor of Commerce or the Pro-motion Committee, nynilnblo, tree ofcharge, to either of those organizations,just ub buuu as ine siicu is completed.

NEWSY NOTES FROM

I'S OLD CIPITAL

LAHAINA, Sept. 7.-- On Monday-afternoo- n

Miss AVeinzheimcr, Mrs-Cru- se,

Mrs. Kroll, Mrs. Salberg and.Mrs. Robcnowitz met at tho Pioneerhotel and planned for tho supper to bogiven to tho visiting Congressmen nextMonday evening. The ladies decidedthat sandwiches, tea and coffee shouldbo tho chief part of the bill of fare,though cakes, pics, fruits and othergood things will bo contributed by thocitizens of Laliuinu. rifty loaves ofbread have been ordered.

On Tuesday evening the reception,decoration und refreshment committeesmot and made final arrangements forentertaining tho Congressmen. Thochalruieu of these committees uroMessrs. Wciuzhcluicr, Frccluud andKroll.

The Rev. I.onpoM Kroll has receivedword of the death of his aged fatherwhich touk place In the city of NewYork. The deceased was bom InErfurt, Germany, March 3, IS'J'J. HuU survived by Ills wife uud five chil-dren, lie tuught French and Germanfur iiiuiiy years at thu Mt. WnnlungtouHeminiiry, N. V. City, Hu was nu artistnml iimmeinn of some ability.

Or, Derby Is iu town on hi regularlit.

Dr. Dhirpir lmn clcm'il up his but-ii- i

.it ini'l lift fur lluiinliilii Id willat uiiin go Id ltlt hu mother ati liiiihiiiii. N. V nml later ..it-- uuulllce III tlio idly nf New Vrk l

n iiitiiiiiMiiili'i by Mm. Dmecur win!

tlli'ir (nu clillilrim.

(WAMUKItnAIN'H OOLIO, OHOLIHIA,

AND WAltUlIOHA UHMHOY.'I' hi i mindly hut biMiH in imo for over

Muri) ymri ami Im ruvil ilielf toLi lliu (mmi iiicmmful (Vint")' yet dleutetnl t)f liuHrl coiiiplniult. i't nverfun Hull) nt t Uiiuiejf, llrnivfl NuntkI, Co, Agnail for JjHHttit.

STOCK MARKET

STILL IS QUIET

(Prom Thursday's Advertiser.)"Wainlua showed up n llttlo stronger

ngaln yesterday, and bids .of 114 failed

to seeuro any of tho stock, though 113

secured somo shares tho day beforeOwners held out for 115 yesterday, and

there was every Indication that tho

etock has reached tho low mark at 113

and is again on the upward march.Before the session, two blocks, total-

ing eighty shnrcs, sold at 114.Oalm showed a tendency to strength

en a little. Between bonrds, 100 shareswent at 31.75, but during tho sessiona few shares brought 31.873. When thosession closed, 32 was being asked bythe owners.

Before the session, 123 sarcs of Oiaasold at 4.375. This is a slight fallingfrom tho last sale price, which was4.50.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar, Insmall lots, sold at 33.50. Thero wasbut little trading in tho shares, how-

ever, nnd tho closing prlco was 33.25bid, 33.75 asked.

Ewn was rather weaker than It hasbeen the past week. few shareschanged hands at 2D.75, a drop of 25cents from tho flguro at which tho lastprevious saio was made.

SIMON S ILECTURE HERE

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)At yesterday's mooting of tho trus-

tees of the Chamber of Commerce thofollowing letter from tho Honorable 1

Thomas Sammons, American Consul-Gener-

at Seoul, Korea, was read, and

it was voted to ask Air. Sammons to

nddress tho chamber when ho arrivesbore:Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, H. I.,

U. S. A.Gentlemen: Having ascertained to-

day that it will bo possible for me todepart aboard tho Pacific Mail S. S.Mongolia via Honolulu, for tho UnitedStates on leave, I hasten to advise, yourJionorable body, in accordanco with De-

partment of Stato instructions, that 1shall sail from Kobe, Japan, Septem-ber 5, next, and that I will reach Ho-

nolulu about thirteen days thereafter.I must proceed to San Frnnutsco aboardtho Mongolia, but if there s any wayin which I can sorvo your organizationwhile in Honolulu for a few hours 1shall bo very happy to do so.

I have the honor to bo, gontlomen,your obedient servant,

THOMAS SAMMONS,American Consul-Genera- l.

HMAtTNA KEA TAKES SOLONS.

Having on board tho Congressionaljiarty as well as a largo numbor of localnotables, tho Inter-Islan- d flagship Ma-tin- a

Kea got away for Hawaii at noonyesterday. Leis and ilowers were great-ly in evidence, and tho members oftho distinguished party of visitors weregiven an opportunity to witness thojjonulne thing in tho way of Hawaiianfarewells. Captain Bergcr was on handwith tho band. On board the splendidisland steamer were closo to five hun-

dred passengers, a numbor which al-

most taxed her capacity.M--

Dr. Dincgnr and wife loft for theStates on tho Alameda yesterday.

mmShould know that the purest,sweetest and most economicalmethod of preserving, purifyingand beautifying baby's tender skinlies in warm baths with

CUTICIA SOAPAnd gentle applications of CutUcura Ointment, For eczemas,rashes, itchings and chafings ofchildhood and for the preventionof the same, as well as for thesanative, antiseptic cleansing ofulcerated, Inflamed mucous sur-

faces and otlmnifiCH which suggestthemselves to women, these gentie emollient!) are indispensable.

SuUl ll,roinl,illl.oiU Pftinu IJUuSua TT.

mimm 'i raj ! " r".r ift''t"r

', itywn P'wh t ri w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

NEW IRELAND,

SAYS M'TIGHE

Thomas McTighc, who returned lastw.eeK from visiting his old home in Ire-lan-

tells many woncrful stories ofhis experience. lie had n pleasant tripnil the way from Honolulu to the Cove

of Cork and saw things which causedhim to marvel at tho progress of Amer-

ica and the advancement of tho pcoploin tho old country.

"I found, after an absence of twen-ty-Bl- x

years, a new Ireland nnd a morocontontcd people," he said yesterdayin remeniscing with a reporter. "WhenI left there wo were in the throes oflandlordism nnd there was a tendencyamong tho people to got as far awayfrom tho oppression as the money theyhnd would carry them. Today it is

different and I tako it that it is duoto the attitude, of tho government. In-

stead of making policemen nnd poli-

ticians for tho city of New York theyaro making homesteads for the peoplein Ireland. Hundreds, perhaps thou-

sands, of acres of laud that would notproduce a 'praty' when I left theroand where men toiled from 4 o'clockin the morning until 0 and 10 o'clock

"at night trying to get a living and keepa thatched roof over their heads aronow green with crops for tho men nowhnvo tin acre or more of good land and.in many instances, a home.

,Tho old thatched roofs havo fallen in-

to decay in many ways and tho pco-plo are getting moro modem. The gov-

ernment is discouraging emigration, tholandlords seem to hnvo gotten backtheir senses and at the samo timo moroof tho milk of human kindness audnro cutting the rents in two ratherthan doubling them."

There was a bit of a twinklo in thoeye of genial Tom as ho said this. Hehad much to tell his friends over thereand his appearance undoubtedly in-

dicated prosperity and many were thequestions asked regarding far-of- f Ha-

waii. Boys on tho warships that usedto visit Hawaii havo gono back withtales of the place but in Tom theyhad tho real Simon puro source ofinformation and they seemed bound toget nil thero was to bo told,

"As tho Irish Consul for .Honolulu,"continued Tom, "I was accorded all oftho honors duo to ono in my position

the constabulary never took theireyes off me. I took tho folks to thoTheater Royal in Dublin ono night toseo a show that had aname but which turned out to bo noth-ing mora than a duplicato of one ofour Hotel street attractions. There wasa conjuror there who did a bit of atrick with flags. Ho drew from n tubetho colors of ono nation after anotherand when he came to that of GreatBritain thero was such an enthusiasticand loyal greeting that tho walls ofthe placo fairly trembled. I had tostop and think. It was different fromtho Ireland I had left years ago, leftit when tho desire of tho peoplo seemed to bo to step on tno neck of a land-lord with ono foot and a Britisher withtho other. But today there is as muchloyalty to tho flag and respect for tholandlords as you will find anywhere andtho harp of Erin has a place in thoflag. But I am an American and fromchoice at that, do you mind. Whenthe joker doing tho tricks pulled outtho stars and stripes I let out sucha whoop that I had tho audience Etar-in-

'There she is,' I cried, 'Old Glory,tho flag that floats over tho free andtho brave.' Thero was no attempt atviolence, mind you, but I seemed to boa sourco of wonder to tho Indies whotut in front of mo. Ono of them turned around to me nnd said I had noth-ing to brag about, the best people inAmerica are Irish. 'True for you,Madam,' I said, 'but tho best wasn'tin them while thoy stayed here.'

"Another sign of good feeling, andan evidence, that the feeling that onceoxistcd, of the timo when the wish oftho Englishman was to sec Ireland putunder water for twenty-fou- r hours, hadbeen blotted out, was in n procetsiouof tho soldiers I witnessed outside ofDublin. Thero woro twenty-eigh- t regi-

ments in lino nnd eight fine bands.Ono of them camo along and played'Tho Wenrin' of the Grcon.' It wasa rovclation to mo for it docs not seemsucli a long timo since it was treason ifa fellow happened to hum it wheroa polis could hear him.

"But if Ireluud had chnnged duringtho years I havo been awuy I can tellyou my kuowledgo of tho world wasbroadened by my visits to tho Cities intho United States. I had nover putmy foot on American soil before leav-

ing tho ship at San Francisco for whencamo to Hawaii it was by way of

tho Horn. Tho sights of ban Fran-cisco Btartlcd me for Archio McKillophad his hand in the entertainment. Thogrowth of tho place after tho idea con-

veyed by tho pictures I had seen oftho earthquake, struck me us being in-

human, that something more than mor-

tal man had had a finger iu the mak-ing. In Chicago there was moro tobtartlo mo, for not satisfied with thestreets for car trucks I .found themstrung on trestles in mid air. NewYork was of course the acme of allthat was big in surprises, Moro build-ings, more mld-nl- r railways nnd somoof them were out of sight. Therodidn't seem to bo room enough for allon tho streets or iu the ulr so theywent down below,"

Mr. MoTlgho says ho Is glud ho ishome. Tlioro is no placo to Mill HkoHa wnil uiul luivlng neon what Is leftof tho family In Ireluud lie It satisfiedto remain hero, Ho differs iu ouoinspect to tlio average until who gooto tlio other side, liu did not Iiuvo timoIn go tu London most of tlio touristill, n.it luivu timo to go to Ireland,

(limlul Tom wt'iit tu ii'ii J il'Hughi'' piiri'iiU and left them cryingfur Jiw nviir wlmt lie told tlit'iu iibuutllietr Win nlitPiit Iml.

..I. I. MlfflUiiglUlimni OomliiK.

II. M. fcl, llodrunli oiiu of llio urckuriuurnd urunvrt uf IN llrillili imvy,will urnvtf hurt I tin llrtt of m iivuiilu.Tint licilfunl hu lm uu unliir'l U nI'rnui-m-- u uxu jairt Iu lliu J'uituUfnliMti.

K K K J? K" K" J K K If X t? tf Xf JO if P I'

Fleet May Reach Here

on Friday Evening

Friday night or Saturday morning tho Pacific fleet should arrivehero, according to wireless advices received last night. At 8 o'clocklast night Kahuku wireless station received tho following messago:

"Pacific fleet 1222 miles from Honolulu, steaming Blxtocn knots."Tho operator at tho Naval Station got into communication with

tho fleet a short tiirmjattcr. His messago read:"Stoatnlng eighteen knots."As tho Naval Station talkod with tho flcot somo time after tho

conversation botwecn tho ships and Knhuku Point, it not itnprobablothat after tho Kahuku messago was sent tho speed of tho flcot wasincreased.

S .. . . v St St St S S ft St y St

t?ift?i?tf if ifrfiftf if if t?ifi?iftf

BARTHOLDT URGES THE

REELECTION OF KUHIO

(Wireless Special to the Advertiser.)KOHALA, Hawaii, Sept. 8. Congressman Bartholdt, speaking after

tho luncheon given at tho Kohala Club, urged tho rcnomlnatlon audreelection of Kuhlo tho best man to scud to Washington In tho interestof Hawaii. Because of Ms services, his personal friendships and hispopularity at tho Capital it would ibo a mistako to allow him to retire.Congressman Recdcr, of Kansas, also spoko, saying that Hawaii leadstho States in irrigation and scientific farming.

Tho Congressional party had a grand reception at Kohala. A visitwas mado to tho ditch. Lord's automobile caught nro but tho damagewas small. Thero will bo a hula tonight. T.

v v J .. s st ft st st st st st st st st st st

W. G. IRWIN NOW THE OWNEROF THE ISLAND OF LANAI

William G. Irwin is now tho ownerin foo simple, as ho has for some timopast been in effect, o,f tho island of'Lauai. By a deed filed for record with(Registrar Mcrriam yesterday, CharlesGay, for the sum of one dollar In handto him paid, transfers to Mr. Irwin thoentire island, together with all build-ings and improvements, all the sheep,numbering about 14,500 head, all thocattle to the number of about 250, alltho horses, about 200 head, all othoiproperty of every kind. Mr. Gay nolonger has any interest of any kindin the island which ho has worked sohard to mako a paying proposition andupon which ho has spent so many thou-sands of dollars.

The transfer of tho title by sale forono dollar is, according to the state-ment of W, G. Irwin, in accordancewith tho agreement .between himselfnnd Mr. Gajr at tho timo tho lattermortgaged tho island to Mr. Irwin. Mr.Irwin states that at that timo it was.agreed that if Mr. Gay should not boaDie to taKo up tho mortgage, hoshould turn over tho property in feosimple instead of the mortgage beingobliged to go through tho formality offoreclosing.

Mr. Gay camo over from Lanai lastSunday with his family and stopped.at tho Young Hotel until last night,when he left for ICauni on tho Kinau.Ho has left his former kingdom def-initely. It is understood that ho putabout $1GO,000 into Lanai trying tomake it a paying proposition. In addi-tion to this, thero was a mortgage ontho island amounting to $145,000 beforotho territorial lands of Lanai werotransferred to Mr. Gay during thoregime of George R. Carter as Governorot Hawaii, and Mr. Gay at that timoborowed from W. G. Irwin under mort-gage the additional sum of $102,27i).9S,

Unsightly fence is

TD BE TORN

Tho unsightly fence that extends outinto Fort streot, just mnuka of Hotel,is to come down. Several months agopermission was given for tho erectionof tho fence, to protect the public fromfalling bricks while tho new buildingis going up. Work on tho building hasbeen moro less delayed, and in thomean timo tho sldowalk has been block-ed and traflic on tho street has beenseriously impeded.

Chairman Quinn yestcrdny took thomatter up with Contractor Oudcrkirk,and tho latter readily agreed to rcmovotho fence. The sidewalk has been tornup to mnko way for a new one, butOudcrkirk will lay a boardwalk to servotemporarily.

HYOUNG COUPLE MABttlED

UNDEE SPEEADINO TEEEMiss Ellen Braloy and William O.

Purer wero married at 10:30 o'clockyesterday morning at the homo of A.It. Qurrey, J r., in Mnnoa valloy, by thoReverend Doremus Hcudder, D.D. Tlioceremony wns porformed out in tlioopen, under tho shade of a big monkey-po- d

tree, which had boon decoratedwith golden shower for tlio occasion,

Congressman W, O. Houston of o

gave tho bride away, he beingan old friend of tho Hrsloy family,

Tlio decoration, which wero decided-ly unlquo ns well as attractive, werotho work nt Mist Fruuenswlni mndo the trip from the muinlamlwith tlio Inlilo,

An Mr. Purer, who Is n civil onginooremployed nt tlio Nnvul Hlutlou, whsnimble to lusvu lili work, I ho lirnluennui over ruin Ilia iiislnluml (or uimumuiiy, Mr. mid Mrt. Furor willii't'inl llio liuiipyiiiuuu iliiys uu Tuntuliif,wuunliir Uiekiy's huuto liming Immiplutnil m I Ulr diipuinl,

Mr II H, Ifunluii Irfi vvUriu'"Ills' UU IhU AlulHudll tl Ihv HUtlU

iHlht

Ji k

X if K b ." V? i? K" Jf 0 K" .' If J" r--"

is

St ft

if

as

or

St ft st st st st St' St St ft St St S St St St S

if )f t? if if if if ff if if if if if if if if if

s st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st st

making a total indebtedness of $337,-279.D-

Mr. Gay refused to bo interviewed asto his plans or to mako any statementconcerning the Lanai matter. Mr.Irwin, however, stated that his acquisi-tion of tho island by deed was a meroformality, as he had been tho virtualowner of Lanai for somo timo past.

In reply to a question as tohis nlansin regard to Lniiai, Mr. Irwin statedthat ho was not decided yet. Homight incorporate, or ho might sell thoisland. "1 havo had two offers for

Lanai," ho said, "but havo acceptedneither yet. I am leaving Hawaii nextmonth and it is possible that tho mat- -

tcr will bo arranged beforo 1 go' 'away.

Lanai hns been tho subject of muchdiscussion during Tccent years, particu-larly at tho timo when Governor Carteroxchanged that .part of tho island thenbelonging to tho govornmont to Mr.Gay for propery located on Oahu.

Link SicCandlcss tried to prevent thoexchange, bringing suit in tho torrl- -

tnrial courts to hnvo tho transfer nulli-fied and declared void. Tho matter wascarried to tho Supremo Court of thoUnited States and was only settled def-initely in favor of tho government last

.year. It is boliovcd that this suit,which so long delayed tho final trans-fer, had much to do with tho inabilityof Mr. Oay to make good on Lunai.

Tho northern end of the island is saidto bo rapidly disintegrating, largely be- -

causo tho thousands of goats withwhich Lanai is infested havo destroyedtlio shrubbery and trees nnd renderedmuch of tho island n barren wastewith nothing to protect it from thoeroding action of tho trade windswhich sweep over it unimpeded.

Mr. Irwin says that ho advanced.moro money thnn tho island is worthnnd gnvo Mr. Gay two or three yearsto muko good boforo taking over thomortgaged property himself.

NATIVE SONS TO SEND

GREETIN6 TD CRUISER

"U. S. S. California Sorry youcan't bo with us to celebrate AdmissionDay. Greetings. Native Sons and.Daughters of the Golden West." Thiswireless messago will bo flashed to thoarmored cruiser California this even-ing, just .before tho local Native Sonsnnd Daughters of tho Golden West startfor tho Mounn to enjoy the ball whichthey havo nrrnnged in honor of thoanniversary of tho day on which Cali-

fornia was admitted into tho Union.It had been hoped that tho fleet

would reach hero in timo to admit oftlio presence of tho complement of thoCalifornia. As mat is out of tho ques-tion, the Golden Stato folk concludedthat tlio next best thing would bo tosend it wireless greeting to tho shiplit sea,

Tho Hawaiian band will play thisevening, during tho duiico, Mayor Fernhaving given tho nccosmiry permission.Arrangements have also been minlowlmroby it lato car will lenvo tho --Molina

at 1 o'clock In tho mumlng nndrun to Fort and King streuts, by wayof the I'iiiiiiIioii Hue,

-

M"is, M. I , f'lttik is mnflni'il lo ImrIiuiiim uu Arit'sinii irtwi us I ho resultuf UU MMlllsUt WllUll lilt SUIIdilieiltuMtf iluys utfu. Mrs, funk full iluwti

lulu smJ vvrsttJhsd br wrists su IwdI) lust u is ntiiifl Mplw. Not

GHAMBEH HuiMUHS

REM MEMORY1

(Jrom Thursday Advertiser.)At yesterday nftornoon's mooting of

tho trustees of the Chamber of Com-

merce, resolutions, expressing tho sor-

row which tho chambor feels over. thodeath of the Into Charles M. Cooke,wero unanlmouslj passed. The secre-tary was Instructed to forward a copyof tho resolution to Mrs. Cooke. Thoresolutions follow:

Whereas, IJy tho death of CharlesMontague Cooke on August 27, 1001),

the commercial community of this Ter-ritory of Hawaii has sustained n griev-ous loss, and

Whereas, During an exceptionally ac-

tive life the lato C. M. Cooko partici-pated in a marked degree in tho promo-tion of the commorco nnd trndo ofthese Islands, nnd by his foresight,judgment nnd courage materially as-sisted in their development and in theirgeneral welfare,

Now Theroforo Ho it Resolved, Thattho Honolulu Chamber of Commercodoes hereby record its deep sense oftho great loss suffered by tho variouscommercial organization)! with whichMr. Cooko was so closely Identified, bythe general commercial community inwhich ho hns nlwnys boon so proiulnont,nnd by this Chamber over wnich In thopast ho so nbly presided nnd In whichhis interest has always proved mostvaluable,

And He it Further Resolved, Thatthis Chamber extend to Mrs. Cooke, tothe members of Mr. Cooke's lnmily,and to his closo business associates Itsmost profound sympathy.

'

TIE DERELICT ISLAND

E

Garden Island. When United StatesAttorney Breckons and Federal Mnr-sh-

Hendry wero on Kauai last weok,in connection with tho bond of LoviKaultoe, the defaulting postmaster atKapau, thoy wero also at work on

matter, that of tho condemnationof tho sito of tho new $75,000 Federallighthouse nt Kiluuea. Thoy woro vorydesirous of finding out the namo of thosmall islet off tho coast of Kllauea,which is tho most northerly point otlaud in tho Territory, and which is evi-

dently n portion of tho ancient wall oftho small extinct crater, at that point,to bo usod as tho sito for tho light-house.

Thoy wero unablo to find n namo fortho islot, at tho timo, but sinco theyreturned to Honolulu it has been dis-

covered by County Auditor Goorgo 11.

Baker. Tho latter ran across a kuma-ninn- ,

over seventy years old, livingnear Baker's homo in JViumulu, whogoes by tho namo of Kcahuai, nnd isn former resident of Kiluuea beach, lloBtated to Mr. Baker that tho name ofthis islet is "Mokuneae. " Tho informa-tion has been sent to Mr. Breckonsthis week.

H

L DID NOT

BUTT IN AT PRISON

The County Physician is mnd mndclear through. An evening paper lastnight stated that ho luid butted in onDr. Moore's job ns physician at thoterritorial prison, and is passing outpills to tho public guests without duowarrant of tho law. It happens thattho genial county pill distributor isabout tlio busiest man iu Honolulu, nndtho suggestion that ho is trying to an-nex other men's jobs pleases him notat all. As a matter of fact, Dr. Mack1-al- l

is looking niter tho territorial pris-oners nt the, cxpross rcqitciit of Dr.Moore, who is on vacation.

HHAMBURG BOATS IN PACIFIC.

That tho Hamburg-America- n line,oldest of the German steamship linesand whoso boats havo an aggregatofonnago of ncurly 1,000,000 tons, willtouch at Los Angeles with big steam-ships direct from Kurope, following tlioopening of the Panama canal is guard-edly admitted by V.. R. Rous, residentdirector iu America and general man-

ager of tho New York interests of thocompany.

Iu a letter to Rev. Dana W. Bartlett,answering the lattor's query, Mr. lionssays tho lino will run Its ships throughtho canal to tho Pacific coast.

Rumors have been prevalont at SanFraucisco that the Hamburg-America- n

lino, which already imiiutuiiis "westcoast of America" routes from Hum-bur-

via Antwerp, Loudon, Genua,Cadiz uud St. Vincent, recently

u confidential iigout to iiiiihnu thorough Investigation of Pitciflocoast prospects with u view to bulngfully prepared on tlio oiienlng of tlioPniinum cuiiul, It was alio stated Hinthuge new stuiuuurs would lm built forAliunde survlco with u eoiitoquuiitshifting of sluitnislilps of tlm Cincin-nati mid Cleveland clium 17,000 tons,HUs fret long mill complement nf lliioil

pursuits to tint routes between imntl-nentii- l

ports mid tlio nnrlli I'iioIHowulnrs.- - ki. V. l:miiinoieii Now,

Till) MAYQU Ol" Till) PAOIl'IO,

"I nut rttully llio Mnyor of ull (Juraids, ur nt limit of 1'olyiitisla," siildMnjur I'sru uf llo t'lly niul I'uuutyuf lluuululii wlilln evutllMK with

uli ICauni, "Viiu w 1 urnlbi unly Mum In tltf 1'nslfU Usmuuiirlu uf AuiIiuIIh, uud luvr lisiug nusisyur iu utiy uitifr Mruup ur ismis, i

.iiil i It (iiiimiIjIi fur slit inns liJuui suiirstus Iu lus Jlliinii.n I but 1

UH livr bund, I m liu, tliiivb vt Miiulliutw iLu Urussl wsuimiy jutitUisii.iiI tiHt lbs tiss bivu iuullut'4 U lll'f bui, iu lus ttwllC

!N0 MAYOR IN

HONOLULU 1(From Wednesday's Advcrtisor.)

Honolulu Is mnyorless. Lying on thedesk of tho city's chief oxecntivo is nresolution, passed by tho Board of Su-pervisors, appropriating about tf250Oto reimburse tho Clilncso tenants, liv-ing along the right-of-wa- y of the pro-posed Knluaiiui Beach road, for thocost of moving their bouses and thresh-ing floors. All that tho resolutionneeds is the signnturo of n Mnyor, butMnyor thero is none.

The resolution was placed on thoMayor's desk yesterday morning, butin tlio hurry of departing for Hawaiiwith the Congressional party, His Hon-or overlooked 11 and consequently thoresolution is without cxccutlvo signature, to no sure, in ten days tlioresolution will become law without thoMayors signature, but in tho meantimothe Kaluanul Beach deal Is tied up.

The whole difllculty arises from thofact that tho framors of tho charterfulled to mako provision for an act-ing Mayor, during tho absence of thocity's chief executive. Tho Board ofSupervisors may elect a chairman, whoshall hnvo authority to call meetingsand oxcrciso like functions, but tbucharter glvs him no power to sign or-dinances or other oltlciat documents.

When the Mnyor announced that howould accompany tho Congressionalparty on its Hawaii trip, Secretaryltivcnbiirgh haled him to his office nndbegan studying tho charter. Wouldho bo Mayor during the nbsence of thogonial Joseph"! l'age after page ho ofthe pretty mustache turned over; itwas ilselcs.

Yesterday morning Deputy CountyAttorney Milverton wns appealed to.No, ho wns sorry, but ho could not digup any legal authority for appointinga temporary Mnyor. The KaluanulBeach resolution would havo to waitten dnys nnd become law without aflowing' signature. Too bad, but noliolp for it.

Not only is thero no provision foran acting Mnyor during tlio temporaryaliseuco of tho chief executive, butthoro is no provision for tho appoint-ment of such nn ofllcinl in enso thoincumbent of the city's most dignifiedoffice should die. Pending tho callingof a special election, tlio counting oftho votes, and tho possiblo contest nndlegal proceedings that might follow,thero would bo nothing doing iu thoMnyor line.

With tho Territory tho SecretaryActing Governor in tho absenco

of His Excclloncy. In othor citiesthere is a provision mado for tho nam-ing of nn nctlng executive. Tho SanFrancisco charter, on which tho localjumble was modeled, has such a sec-

tion; but tho fathers of Honolulu'smnstcrpicco carefully cut out that sec-

tion. Krgo, no Mnyor.Secretary lilvonburgh is holding

down the lid in n very dignified man-ner, but his signnture is nil whon itcomes to papers of Btnto. Ho is abeautiful figurehead, nothing moro.

"

SUPERVISORS

1ST GO SLOW

During tho next five months thBoard of Supervisors will havo to hauliu sail. The report of tho ways andmeans committeo, submitted yesterdaymorning at tho special session of thoboard, shows that for the six monthsbeginning August 1, tho county's rovo-lin- o

is reduced $11G!J.97 a month. Thototal revenue nvailublo monthly for thosix months beginning August 1 is

against $54,022.22 monthly dur-ing the preceding half year. Tho ex-penditures during tho mouth of Julytotalled $58,0SD.G2, an excess of$4007.40 over tho allotted share of thoappropriation.

Thoro is a margin of $0000 allowedfor In tho appropriation bill, but at thopresent rate of expenditure, this willull bo wiped out long boforo tlio endof tho fiscal year, in its report, thocommittee urges upon tho board thonecessity for cutting down cxponses,calling attention to tho fact that u

money may bo received fromtho Territory, will bo required to carryout tho bolt road project, and that prac-tically nothing will bo avuilablo forgeneral current expenses.

Tho road committee, nt tho requestof tho County Engineer, reported infavor of the employing of a compotcntinspector to keep track of the work onKaluanul lloacli road, which Is to bodone by private contract. It will botho duty of tho inspector to soo thatno shoddy work is done, and that thocontractors live up to tho specifications!Tho committee recommended that thopay of tlio inspector bo fixed at $5 aday. Tho board approved tho reportmid the inspector will bo duly ap-pointed.

Payrolls for road laborers, both intho city uud' the. outside districts, weropassed,

NATUniS'B URMI3DIE8 FOItDISEASE.

Nature provides moro crrccMvo rem-edies in tlio roots and herbs of theHeld than wero over produced fromdruiiH.

Thirty years ago, Lydla 15, Plnkliamof Lynn, Mass,, discovered uud gavoto tlio women of tlio world a reinedniitdo fr.oni rnotH and herbs, whichlias proved most elllcncious In curingwoiiion'H diseases than nny other med-icine the world lias aver known, andlodny I.ydln ;. I'luklmin's VeuetableCompound n looked upon ovurywliuruus ilia slmidiird remedy for womun'sIlls,

runxi on WAnHWPH.NISWI'OHT, Hlioilii Maud, Aimuit

Uo. - Tilt usu ut ull tat fuel uu wfirtliliwill Iivi'uiiih uturu ijiiuurul In I he nwirfulurti, II is iiiiitifli, Tim llurnuu ofKqulpiusut uf lli K'uvy has pluiiilM.I Iuursst uu ull Unit ussr lu sunluiy slalluu iu S'ttrrsguiiHtii liny, Tim unitMill UUVS 8 OSpS.'Uy ut .'.IWU.IKIO ullluus I Jut) llioussud uuiluui uf usmlliiuwill lt lurd ui'Stby ft us of Mmtutwuitu" wlsu lbs riw iu Ihr, y.

Htifm.mMmmmtmmmmm

pI r HAWAIIAN GAZETTEiaHfei$&K. Entcrrrl

BK' NST v

BTOi;l; nuDAY

Sk

y.--

nr Poitoffice oi Honolulu, H T., Second-cla- si Matter.etni-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

WALTER G. SMITH, Editor.

Subscription Rates:

.1 .16Per Month. Foreign ......, U.OOFer Tear. Forelfcn H-0- 0

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

SEFTEMBEE 10

. . . . . ..- - - if 1..K. .1 .... 4l.n I...lt. eFJK. The eight armorcil cruisers ciue ai jiuuuiuiu iuuujt iuim mi u.n. v.

American naval strength in tho Pacific. It is not strength cnougb. "These

ships nro in tho second rank ahd a single Dreadnought could whip them all.

Counting up the American interests at stnko in this ocean and contrasting them

with tho measures taken to insure their safety, thcro is the very strongest of

reasons to demnnd of Congress that tho power of tho Navy shall bo fnirly

divided between the Atlnntic and tlio Pacific. Tho present cruiso of tho Ameri-

can Pacific fleet should bo tho last ono in which tho commander finds himself

without a battleship on which to fly his Hag.t "

- LAND AREA FOE A FARMER.

A Congressman at Aala park tho other night stated that twelve or

fourteen acres, in the irrigated sections of tho mainland, wore enough

laud to support a family in comfort. Thoso in Hawaii who have con-

tended that it was useless to offer farms of less area than tho 100-acr-

homesteads on the mainland to attract American farmers will seo bythis statement that they were mistaken. Intensive cultivation of good

soil, well watered, with many products that can bo raised here, will

make tho value of land in Hawaii relatively as ono to ten compared

with ordinary farm land on tho mainland, rrom tho remark abovo

quoted it will be seen that the conditions on mainland irrigated lands,redeemed from aridity by the reclamation service, nre held to be similarto tho conditions that mako land exceptionally vnluablo in these islands.

Star.Tho visiting statesman could havo mndo his point even moro emphatic

by taking his example from Southern California, where ten acres of irrigatedsandy soil have made many a small and frugal family content with life. '

Having had something to do with starting the lemon orchard excitementin ono of the counties of Southern California between fifteen and twenty yearsago, the writer of this topic docs not need to deal in generalities on tho subject.

Tho average industrious young man with somo capital, the kind of farmer who

is wanted here, mado good on ten acres of dry mesa which ho bought for $30

to $100 an acre and for which he got water at $3 nn aero per annum. Ho could

build any kind of a houso he chose, thcro being no restrictive limit. Tho businessproposition before him wns to plant the ten acres to lemons, with 70 trees tp

the acre. This mado seven hundred trees which, long beforo maturity, yieldedat least fivo boxes of lemons to the tree, worth, at wholesale, $2 per box, pickedby tho buyer. Tho estimated annual return was to bo $1400 in cash with theincome from such as bees, chickens, etc., added. All the work re-

quired was to run a cultivator between tho trees and turn on the irrigating water.Now and then tho fnrmer hired a Chinaman; usually he did his own work whilehis wifo looked after tho including the baby. In time, as his trees

Crew, the nrchardist got a larger yield than fivo boxes. Wo knew of two old

lemon trees in tho Sweetwater Valley, which yielded, respectively, in ono season,$G2 and $7S from the local sale of the fruit, though this was exceptional. But

after six years from the seedling, a tree yielding but fivo boxes wns regardedwith doubt. Not all tho ten-acr- e farmers succeeded, which wns mainly a questionof temperament; but enough won out to establish tho lemon industry in thocounty referred to and to increase the price of the land, with matured trees, to$500 nn acre.i Taking ten acres as a basis for a good living, twenty acres meant a smallcompetency. In Hawaii tho same twonty acres of rich land, given over toEpccializcd tropical export products, ought to mean as much. Tho income would

a family New for the staple, chancetobneco or, perhaps, cotton; with pigs, poultry, bees, a cow or two and a gardento help out, would yield what tho average small farmer in tho East would regardas a small fortune. Under theso circumstances to talk of 1G0 acres as being

neccssnrv for a fnrmer here is merely a rellex of tho habit this aristocraticcountry has of talking in terms of millions. Wo Ecorn tho small things; butthere nro thousands of people capable of supplying Hawaii with a substantialmiddle class who live by them.

--H

NO PREPARATIONS FOR PACIFIC FLEET.

Owing to the pretence of tho Congressional party and the fnct that tlioGovernor, the Chief Clerk and various other government ofilcials, not to speakof the Delegate to Congress and many of the prominent business men of Hawnii,are engaged in seeing to it that the distinguished visitors nro given n good

timo and an opportunity to see as much as possible of the Islands, little ornothing has been done in the way of preparing any welcome for tho Pacificfleet, which is expected to arrivo at Honolulu next Tridny. Unless somo actionnot now planned is taken, tlio fleet will merely arrivo and tho officers and men

be left to have a good timo in thoir own way. Captain ltccs of tho navalstation will give n Inwn feto at tho Pleasanton next week in honor both ofthe Congressional party nnd the officers of fleet, but nothing elso 1b planned.

The Mayor is oft with the Congressional party on the trip, so therois no prospect of the city's doing anything in tho way of welcoming or enter-

taining the officers and crews of the war vessels. Thore will not oven bo thecity's chief executive on hand to go aboard and welcomo Admiral Sobree.Governor Frenr is also on Hawaii, and Secretary Mott-Sinit- has no desire todo the glad-ban- act. Ho would probably refuso flatly to put on a high silkbat and frock coat and pay nn oflicinl cnll on tho commander of tho fleet andPrivate Secretary McBrido is nwny with the Congressional party, though thooflicinl hat has left behind.

As a matter of fnct, Mr. Mott-Smit- what, with his multiform duties nsSecretary of the Torritory nnd President of tho Board of Health, has no timoto work up nny entertainment for the fleet. Ho stated yesterdny morning thnt

would send word to the fleet to omit the official until tho return of thoGovernor, which will bo either next Sunday or Tuesday, depending uponwhether or not the Governor makes tho Maul trip. Ho was undecided as towhether he would or not when ho loft on tho Mnuna Kea yesterday.

However; there is no doubt but that the crows of tho Pacific fleet canmanage to have n pretty good time, even though no formal welcomo is extendedto them nnd no special entertainment prepared. Tho sailors always do havoa good time anywhere, and especially in Honolulu.

-

THE FEW AOAINST THE MANY.

The curious idea h advanced that n measure, llko tho coastwiso relief bill,flight to be opposed became it does not suit tho purposes nnd extend the employ-ment of a few. Legislation for special interests is not unknown nnd it usuallybrings on n senndiil or, if not that, falls afoul of the grout principle of popularlegislation, which is to securo tho greatest good to the greatest number. Thoobject sought by tho relief bill wns, nnd will bo when it comes up ngniu, to aidthe Hawaiian public; and if wo admit that ii greedy steamship trust mightthereby bo forced to equip itself for adequate service to that public und thata marine engineer or two might loso n job which is by no means certnln thoiitcts constitute no argument ugiiiust the bill. "Where an omelet In to bu mado,"ns llliiuiirek talil, "some eggs mint bu broken," but thnt is no reason to foregoomelet, No doubt, In tho early history of Honolulu, tho llglitfrugo businesswas builly hurt by the building of harbor wharves but nliut of tbatl Thecity, through lmrbur Improvement Mini wliurfugti, yiilnod Immensely lu IU

standing, Tho building of tho OhIiii railroad put teamsters nndiniill lurrier out of bu.lm, but would It luivo bewi just to tlio majority Inlorfgo ilu kteum enm on thnt Hroouiitt 1'hIii and III mule lino wuro eliminatedby ( In lliipld 'Iruiiilt ii mI Hit) piuW.U of 1'iiiu ii some of louUioldtti Mini

lilt diiM'ra wvr st luud if tboM of Ibv ttriuMlilp monopoly slid of tlio nmrlliut'ligimim lire now but Honolulu, If II had liugdoil IIiojii, wuiiU havo ileiurvinl

o luy; in Hi vlllaiiu lwwllHi. fly I prom utE little Mwiunt of person.) it'.iiiiiot In lu mmvv aummmMm, llm UIrol of h)I nro not In ubnmle,y tliv utwlt of Ho (ww, ( (4Un'lM If the IimWvIiIubI pfttltMt Imil yule inih

liver publl liiaiwrM tUi wotiW b u kbr wring wmliUory auyhrim iiivvuilutti, no Moving frvid' Mbintf but 4iy lot tioJ olb,

"V"lAWAilAN GAZETII FRIDAY, SJiPTEMBER 10, ig6g.. SEMI-WEEKL-Y

CONTENDIKO CIVILIZATIONS.

Tho coming festival in honor of Fortoln, tho stout conqulstadoro who, per-haps, was tho first whlto man to sooJ3au Francisco bay, naturally turns a phaseof tho public thought to one of the civilizations which tested its metal In thofresh New World. That this civilization, born of old Spain, ivns full of colorand romanco nnd of chivalry, if not of achievement, is tho common knowledgeof those who study it; and, considered by itself, it was worth tho volumes sincewritten about its picturcsquo growth and inevitable decline But tho Portolafcstivalluggcsts much else; and among tho things it brings to mind is the rela-

tive importance of the Spanish to other civilizations established in Americaabout tho snmo time nnd of those civilisations to each other.

(Pour great segments of human society contended for mastership in North

America tho Puritan fellowship of England, embodied in n plain, hard-workin-

and indoinltnblo folk; the Cavalier clement which had sharedthe fortunes of the aristocracy of England in its wars with tho commoners;tho l'ronch adenturcrs who sought dominion partly in Canada and partly intho Mississippi northwest, and tho Spaniards' of tho western ciyist. Tho world'sjudgment has long since put tho Puritans at foro ju'Solid and wiso buildersof state, nnd tho fact teaches a most impressive. lesson in tho superior powerof a comnioi) people given to moral obedience and exalted Ideals, in buildingcivil institutions that' last.

Tho Cavaliers, who landed on tho James river, were not safo politicalarchitects. Their habits wcro not industrious; thoir principles were thoso ofa lcngendary knighthood and of formal worship; their aims wcro thoso ofbaronial case, and individual punctilio. What tlicy wanted wcro bioad acres, acultivated society nnd slaves. Tho civic structuro they built was ohowy, ovenbeautiful; but it had no deep foundations. Its corncrstono was chattel slavery,and already slaVcry, as a political reliance, was showing weak spots. It neededno ghost, como from dead patricians, to show that tho civilization of tho Cava-lier could not endure in a contest with that of a puro and insistent workingdemocracy.

The French civilization also hod its cavalier aspects; its plumed knightsits swordsmen nnd its ceremony; and it also had its ancient priesthood. But itdid not seem to fit tho freo and open conditions of tho Now World. Therewas no lack, as with tho James river pcoplo, of courage nnd address; but lh3ventures of tho woods, tho sober duties of society, tho g toil, thesimple rural faith, tho Anglo-Saxo- tenacity wcro qualities which tho placoand time cnllod for and to which tho fates held out tho greater largess. It didnot take long to show that formalized Europo, sashed and girded and deco-

rated, carrying its banners and missals, could not hopefully transplant itselfto a freo new land. The ngo called for axmen, for hewers of wood and drawersof water and for simplo workadny nnd consccrntcd lives. Gradually thoFrench institutions gave way and it is moro than a hundred and fifty years sincethey have had un appreciable influence in North .America, savo in a smnllcorner of it.

Tho Spaniards simply enmo to rob tho land. There was no real attemptin tho days of Portola nnd long after, to build strong buttresses of state; butn society, mainly of priests, soldiers and Indian sluves, gradually took form.Thcro was no strength in it to withstnnd a shock; and it crumbled beforo thesummons of tho Puritans as tho walls of Jericho did beforo the blast of doom.When Puritan America wns becoming a great power for good in tho world,Spanish America wns represented by a few priestly missions, by somo growersof grapes and herdsmen of cattle nnd by lords of vast and uninhabited mrnors,proud in their isolation and Of no uso to humanity at large and of small useto themselves.

Today the Puritan !b triumphant. No matter haw many thcro are inAmerica who differ from him in religion, in daily life, in social practices andideals; no matter how much his descendants may have departed from hisstraight and narrow way, the Puritan is in the constitution nnd tho laws,in tho very structuro of our democracy, in literature and in statesmanship. Itis tho bedrock of American Boeioty. Tho political forco of tho Cavalier ideawas expended in a disastrous war; tho Canadian French bow to an Anglo-Saxo- n

power nnd share its privileges; and tho Spaninrd of our America merelyporves as n bedizened figuro from the past in festivals that revive tho almostforgotten names of mailed men who drew tho sword of n barren conquest andof hooded padres who raised tho cross of a spiritual subjugation which haslong sinco given way to freedom of conscience and of thought. Tho Puritanhas conquered them all.

" ' t

HARRIMAN.

Tho death of E. II. Hnrriman removes a man of tho class which, sixtyyears ago, would have probably found its career in statesmanship. Eeforo tho

bo ample for small of England thrift. Pineapples I civil War the first organizing an4 constructive minds got their in

theHawnii

been

lie callsnext

somo

nd lilt

nwi bo

the

idea

politics. Thcr'e wns no other goodrSenlng for a personal forco like Hnrriman 's;no oincr piaco ior mo man wmi a laeio lor iuc grcui practical mugs oi Ameri-can life. Tho Army was a small affair; railways nnd steamships cut no largofiguro; business ran in narrow grooves; the biggest citizens wcro in public life,with the Presidency ns their goal. Tho Civil War mnrked a now departure.When it was over, tho era of multimillionaires began, nnd tho important prizesbecame thoso of business. Commodore Vanderbilt was a typo of tho new era,the spirit of which was shown in ono of the thoughtful social studies of CharlisDudley Warner by tho admiring remark of "Helfdcrson," the railway com

biner, to his financial partner, "Uncle Jerry Hollowell" "Uncle Jerry, youought to be President of tho United States." And "Jerry's" comprehensivereply wns, "The salary is too small."

Probably as a statesman of tho old days Harriman would havo lived longerthan he did ns a railway magnate 'and been n happier man. Statesmanshiphas its relaxations nnd tho applauseyOf enough of its bencficiai'es to keep thodisposition screno; but thero is no relaxation for tho modern, nctivo captainof industry, and very little sympathy. His combinations are as tremendousin business as Napoleon's were in war; and a man must be mndo of lignum-vitn- e

to stand their worries. By night as well ns by dny ho hns them in mind;ho is surrounded by powerful foes; ho is forever taking the hazards of war.Tlio moro money ho piles up, tho larger is tho number of thoso who seek todeprivo him of it. Few of the first financiers live up to the anticipationsof tho companies that insure them; their nerves fail beforo their time andtho men pnss on.

What tho effect of Harriman 's death may be on the financial market willdovelop soon; but ns no disaster followed tho sudden close of C. P. Hunting-ton's life, nor that of William II. Vanderbilt or of John Mnckey, nor of anyother captain of industry, the public may feel n fair assurance that Wallstreet is too solid to bo shaken by tho, passing of nny ono finnncial king.

H--There is likely to be a nasty qunrrel between Peary nnd Cook out of which

Peary docs not promise to come with credit. Scientific inspection of Cook'sobservation data has convinced European savants thnt his claim of discoveringtho Polo is valid nnd, ns a result, lie has received n royal decoration. AH thatPeary brings forwnrd Dr. Cook's testimony nnd that of his journals,is the word of Eskimo who claim to have accompanied the other explorer, thatho went but a short distuned north. It will be recnllcd thnt, in his earliest

Dr. Cook told of Eskimo deserting him, and it is not unlikely that, on thosiiy-- o of theso disgruntled nntives, Peary builds his case. This is feeblo evidenceas compared with that of Jensen, Danish Inspector of North Greenland, who hasofllcially confirmed Cook's claim; and thnt of llasmussen, tho nrctlc explorer,who interviewed somo of the Eskimo companions of Cook at York Bay and foundtheir stories in full ngreement with that of their leader. Apparently Peary, in

his disappointment und wrath, has lost his head.t

If Lnnnl is really going to tho dogs becnuso the denuded earth is being car-

ried to sea by ocensionnl rainstorms, having no vcgctntioii to hold it In plncc,the Agricultural Experiment station might well apply Itself to tho problem ofkeeping the soil thnt remnlns. Some months ngo wo published Ii letter fromn traveler lu which a grass was described which took hold of a dry Island in

Aliutrulaiilaii waters and has covered It with the most nutritious stock feed knownto the southern ranges, This griisn did not do well at first und It was burnt off,

when, to public surprise, It cumo up ngniu luxurlniitly, Burning steadily improvedtho yield und now tho Island farmers produce the rlrliest milk, butter and cheeseknown to tho Auitrallnn market. Onus of this kind would bn u godsend toI.aual ns well im to purls of nil the other Islands,

Oaniuln, which hns never shown enterprise In polar mt'iirdi, wniiU to reaptho frulU of American discovery, Six niniitln ngo tho question of CanadianJurisdiction over tliu Polo wot rul'i'd nt Ottawa, nnd now Premier Aiqullli l

in 1m liilmpelliiliM on tlio subject lu tliu House of Commons, It Is not illOleult

Io furwflit Ms reply. Nn ouv eoiild oiprtt the Prime Minister of Great llrllaluto tliMiy lliu unllmiry rluliti of eoniUt or illnroveryi m lit J)r, Hook's rsie,hi niqiruMBli lu IN I'ula ihroiiKh J)iiiiIIi wltry-- wauM tm probablofrom IN ifuwiytir fJ Id IihujI would mlt OhiikiIu out ef (N iUfllQn ultoKotlior.

I !." 'II II I1 4rw;i sfi 9Vrjfwilo4 In Urn dull mm, M my ul It" tautal

for wNm lultiiti gt myl

Dr. Cook found the Polo on April 21, 100S, yet Peary claims to have dis-

covered it first. Reference to tho almanac snows that Captain Peary was; atSidney, Cape Breton, on July 17, 1D08, on lis way north. This was nearlythreo months after Cook had made the polar goal. Peary reported from CapoBreton that he meant to go to Smith Sound nnd would mako his winter quarters,in Grant Land. This, of course, makes his claim of priority merely presumptuous.Evidently Peary is sore, ns Admiral Sampson was after tho 'battlo of Santiago;and in seeking fame at tho expense of nnothcr and more fortunato man howould do well to remember Sampson's fate.

Several years ago Admiral, then Captain, Sebrcc, camo hero in command ofono of tho battleships of Admiral Evans' fleet, nnd wns a guest nt tho banquetgiven by tho Chamber of Commerce nt the Hawaiian Hotel. His next nppcarancohere was as the Admiral in command of the second squadron of tho fleet duotoday, his superior being Admiral Swinburne. He is now in fullcharge, Returning to Honolulu ns tho commander-in-chief- . A bluff, resolutesnilor of the old school, Admiral Scbrco has long since found that tho pcoploof this city take kindly to him.

"When nnd so long ns the Mayor is temporarily unable to performhis duties, a member of the Board (of Supervisors) shall be chosen Presi-de-

pro tempore, who shall act as such Mayor." Star.

hip I

lor President pro tcm, Daniel Logan of Montreal! Now altogether HlpI

rTho late General Corbin boro n Btriking porsonnl resemblnnco to General

Hancock, who ran for President on tho Democratic ticket in 1880. Though notn West Pointer ho was a fine officer of much fighting experience nnd had, froma mere second lieutenancy of volunteers, risen to tho highest rank in tho Army.

f---

Somo time Congress in a body will mako a summer tour of America anilits possessions. There could be no better way for the lawmakers to learn thoneeds of the whole country nnd preparo themselves to frame national policies.Of all public bodies Congress most needs to guard against provincialism.

.--- .

Various indignant politicians nnd newspaper editors havo been retiring;Uncle Joe Cnnnon to privnto life for several years, but as they don't happento vote in Uncle Joe's district tho retirement doesn't retire.

KLord Norlhcliffo in the act of predicting war between England and Ger-

many might look ominous if it did not happen to bo a fact that ho is tholeading yellow, journalist of Great Britain.

H--

Colonel Bryan explains that he bought that Texas farm merely as a winterLome. For quite a while Colonel Bryan expected to have his winter homo inWashington, but ho seems to have given up that iden.

.- -f

If the Polo is on the ocenn, even though the sea be covered nt times by ice,no country can claim jurisdiction over it. Outside a three milo limit, tho oceanis common property.

. .

It is hardly surprising, if Peary's ship steamed whero Cook rodo in a sled-- ,

that Peary found no traces of the other and previous discoverer.i

It looks like another round between Kuhio and McCandless.

Colonel Roosevelt seems to havo been lost in the shuffle.

5 Army and J

5 Navy Newsw w O 5 v O O ii" O tj ' w ? O O O O

Extra Pay Looks Good.

Major Long is keeping two com-

panies ot the Marine Corps on tho rirlornnge practising for the final shoot toshow whether or not tho soldiers canqualify as marksmen, sharpshooters,or expert riflemen. None of the boysshows any reluctance in practisingfor if he qualifies as a marksman itmeans an extra two dollars per monthndded to his pay, as a sharpshooter anextra three dollars and ns an expertrifleman an extra five dollars. The at-

mospheric conditions here and the glareof tho sun mako it very difficult toBcoro but tho boys nro running up somegood records.

Logan Full Up.

The transport Logan loft San Fran-cisco full up nnd thero wcro severalarmy oflicers unable to securo accommodations to return to tho islands. Oneof these wns Captain Chapman, expertpistol shot of the Twentieth Infantrywho went first to the shoot at Montereynnd later to Fort Sheridan. Tho othertwo local officers who went to the shoot,Captain W. B. Scales of the Fifth Car-nlr- y

and Licutennnt Pardeo of theTwentieth Infantry, are both on theLogan. Captain Scales is accompaniedby his wife, who has been visiting inLos Angeles, nnd Lieutenant Pardee isaccompanied by

The Payrolls for September.After the Tifth Cavalrymen are paid

today tho payrolls for the month willbo closed for the Army. Tho men ofthe lleet will receive some $30,000 ontho twenty-fift- h of the month and thisadded to what has been paid duringthe month will bring the amount paidout in Honolulu during September upto over $100,000.

Miscellaneous.Oflicers nt Fort Ituger aro complain-

ing that the condition of the roadsis beginning to interfere with eventheir social obligations. There are sev-

eral ladies at tho Fort and three oftliein, nre brides bo that they, too, feeltho handicap. Major Crce has hopesthat tho existing conditions will be on-

ly a matter of a few weeks and isbusying himself with some plans fortho bcautlfving of tho now barrenfort.

Captain Bees, of the Naval Station,hns postponed his reception for theoflicers of tho fleet from Wednosdnythe 15th to Thursday, September tne10th, from four to six.

Army & Navy Journal. The GeneralOrder designating regiments and or-

ganizations thnt nro to bo sent to for-

eign service during tho coming yenr isnow well on towurd completion, but St

will not bo mndo public for somo timeto come, Last year this order wnB an-

nounced on Dec. 0; the yenr beforeit enmo out Dec. 31; In 1000 it wasnroutulimteil Sent. 10, It is not un- -

lllielv that tho forthcoming order willappear In September. A now policynt to tho assignment of stations is tobo entered nn this yenr, and It will beu gratifying one, probably, to the en-

tire service. It it uronosed to tendregiments thnt were Muttered throughsevornl posts nn their lust tour in thePhilippine to noma regimental post, Inorder to bring tho regiment togetherfcgnln for n period. The inino methodwill be followed to somo wjtont on thoreturn of ri'ulnienls frniii tint Islands tolliu I'uliud Htut.s. With llils Informs,lion, wliloli no urn M Io Imml outId Did troop now In tlio Island midIp iom who nro Io (P lliero IN

yrr, II lll not N vry illillfull10 fiUllfo QUI OM)lil)lit Ilk ft

ns to wlmrc Milium rrtflmmiU nr ua

likely to go in 1010 are the Cth, Iflthand 9th. The Infantry regiments toreturn from the Islands nro tho 14th,23d and tho 4th. The 2d Cavalry isscheduled to go tn tho Islands in Janu-ary, and may possibly go on the trans-port to sail Dec. 5, but no other Caval-ry regiments nre to go in 1010. A3somo Infantry regiment is to be select-ed to go to 'Alaska, it is not safe tosay positively that the Gth, 10th and!0th will go to the Philippines. Somoone of them may bo the regiment to goto Alaska. As tho 22d Infnntry is togo to Fort Sam Houston, thero is somoexpectation thnt it may bo tho 9th In-fnntry that will go to Alaska, but nilthis is at this time purely speculation.

-

Hawaii National Guard.Tho boys of tho local rllio team who

went to Camp Perry for tho competi-tive shoot will arrive this morning ontho China. Colonel Jones, adjutant incommand of tho tenmsj-i- very proud ofthe record thnt tlio team mado this yearwhich was far ahead of their showinglast year. Besides this, ono of thoteam, J. Stone, is bringing back withhim the bronze medal given as thirdprize tor the best individual jcore. Thoboys of the N. G. II. who remained athome will give their comrades a rous-ing welcome.

AFTER THE GRIP

USE THIS TONIC

After Wasting Fevers Also Dr.Williams' Pink Pills Will

Restore Health andStrength.

As in scarlet nnd typhoid fover, so inmalaria and tlio grip, tlio after-effect- s

of tliu discuso aro often woo than thedisease ittelf. Tho sufferer is left witha debilitated system, is sliort of breathupon the slightest exortiou and isaffected by every cbango of weather,Tlio hybtem is iu such u weakened con-dition' that it is powerless to resist theattack of such diseases as pucuinouiaand bronchitis.

This is n condition wliici emphaticallycalls for a toiiio for the blood. Dr. Wii-Hum-

Pink Pills are tho best medicinefor this purpose for they act directly onthe blood which tlit-- clouuso of all im-purities. They tone up tlio nerves nudgive health uud strength to tho debilita-ted hybtem.

A tinielv Runcestion on bow tn cnnbletlio system to resist the af olwasting disenHH is given in tlio expert-cur- e

of Mr N E. Manning a mechanicof No. 204 VT. San Fernando street, SanJom, Cul He Rays:

"A few years iigovrlien living on n

fruit ranch in the mountains of SantaCrni!, I liiul nu nttmjk of tho prln fromwhich I recover) d. 'i no next fail I agninbail a BOviTO nttnek nnd was n sufleroifrom its effects for cevernl liiout lis. I wnstired and exhausted all of tlio timo andcould not vrulk twenty step withouthaving to stop to rest, I c ouliln't sleop,wasviry nervous and had no appetite,

"I took iiiedlclno from tho doctor butwns not helped. I nUo tiiedtwoortliroedllTcrent remedies with but llttlo relief.I had been Mr for iilxiutflro inoiitlnMorn I rend of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillinud gnvo them a trial, 1 beguii to ebetter m moh ux I Mnrfod to tnko thepill liiul siw ihiui,V oured nfliiulvlnirlliein iH''l irlnl, I tlituk vrihighly f tho pill mill olwnjs recciii'iiiinil lliem for iif if M'lfw-iiio- the Brlp.'

It ii of tho utmost linjwirtaiico to ymulimillh, If yim Iiiimi Milfiriil fioin innln,rlu, tho strip or fever, Unit you clemu-- r

lliu hlnoi) of tl ii HnufrlUK Knii nndput It in roiiillilnn iniilsi ilUoiuo,

Pr Wlllniii1 I'lnk I'ilU Hr.iMiMl'jnil ilnn'(lsts, it mil, vitwi. nu r'trip! of jirlio, W i'f nt M'r ixU boteior n w. i ly i no ir. yyiiiinin wwiii-n-

IhK. TUP lufiwtry rrtflHiU llml r (Jo"wy. ' im, W. Y.

iAEA kuk jhl ,&- -'jUtt- -I'mt iiiiniiViiiii'li Jjfa WaKKBBmmmlfWmnmMHSKv'i

. ..rr?r.. . - .., .j.

ill L.J,JyiSKi 6AfEfJE, KRItfAY. SEFIEMBER io, 1909. SEMl-WEEAL- K

A PLAGUE WHICH MAY K,!,K,KK,C,K,K'K'K,JjCjOj,K,tjt,K,,K,K,K,riO tC K r P io if tCtdPjCtO ?,? lOtOtOrrjCjOiCtC tftf&fc VETERAN E1PSY

COME TO THESE ISLANDSIS HERE TO PLftY

SAX FRANCISCO, Atigust 2S. Anants ttiat works its way tnrougu wans,

if walks with case on water, slides down;' n wire, strolls into the baby's mouth,3 cats kittens, protects all fruit llco and1 kills Us enemies, destroys orchards,t and, in time, renders life- in a com- -

munity not only profitless, but intolcr- -

j able, has come to California with theintention ot staying, ado as u oasstayed everywhere else it ever visitedthere would be every reason to bclievoit . f. 1 !il.J a .... ..!..it woum wuiim 11 iuit juuia iunucomplete poss?ion of the state, do

it nwny "ii" fruit, especially oranges,render pale and sickening tho brilliantflowers and make of this lovely countrybut a feeble imitation of itself, wero itnot for the fact that a young manworking in a quiet, prosaic garden inEast Oakland lias solved tho problemof Its destruction.j This nut is from tho tropics, but it

I has none of the easy going ways ac-- I

'(credited to that clime. It is beyondnil comparison tlio busiest little anttlmrn nvnr wns nnd would servo to noint

f tho favorite analogy. Moreover, it supports the analogy, which modern natureobservers would discredit, by workingwith a definite purpose. As an cm- -

plre builder humanity offers noparallel. It drives onfall other ants

t before it and takes entire possession' of the held. It increases at an un-- l

believable rate an ordinary gardenI producing perhaps 100,000,000 in a sum-- J

mcr. 'If left alone it will eat you outI of houso and home, and it is next to

impossible to keep groceries out of itsi Teach. As. n houso pest alono it is al- -

1 most unconquerable.t Tho first scientist who made notel ur it uiscuvereu it in Argeuumi, uutit is oven more common in Brazil, andit is from that country that it migrat- -

i en to .merica. it, was met in misI country for the first time on tho

wharves or IS'ew urlcans, liavingtraveled from liio Janeiro on coffee

,' ships.. That was in 1S02. Nothing wnsdone about it there until very recent- -

ly, and in seventeen years it has spreadC over 5000 squaro miles in ljouisiaua,t completely destroying the orange trees

n Mil otniin'lnrf MiA Inrrfiv nml ilnnfieliiniTcut flower industry.

k Somehow a colony wns shipped in a(bale of cotton from Now Orleans to'the plant of a cotton works at the foot

oft Twenty-secon- d avenuo inEnst Oak-land about eight years ago. They imm-ediately migrated farther, according totheir restless habit, and now they have

L1411IISI-- U1 1U LIIO W11U1UIjjni.llllisill-t-l

fFruitvnle, from the estuary to thovillus, xiinng uic unmolested yearsthey have also secured free trips tolAlameda, San Francisco, Stockton,iSan Jose, Los Angeles, Ontario, River- -

j a i il e and other southern CaliforniapWiULO,

if until last summer uamorma wasof the menace. The communi-iltie- s

affected had complained ineffec-jjtuali- y

of the bother of keeping away1 'tho ants, but it was not until J. C.

iBrndley, nn entonlolocist connectedSjwith the University of California,ifgathercd a few specimens and, not bo-iling able to classify them, sent the

J3iuciiut.ii9 iu xiui, . a. m;un:r in.the American museum of natural his- -

Itory that the awful truth was known.j Argentine ant! ,It sounds portentous,ana it is.4 Frof. C. W. Woodworth, of the col- -

Nego of agriculture, hearing the unpleasant news, lost no time. He madex trip to New Orleans to learn whathad been done there and returned im-mediately to establish an experimentstation in the midst of tho larcest colony in California, that in East Oakland, Last October lie rented a liouse

Ifit 1133 East Twenty-secon- d street.3tted it out with tho proper apparatus,(ind placed assistants in charge. Little,

jjnowevor, could be done in tho fall, asi mo uuie were jiuuug up lor luu winter.

Last February L. H. Day, formerlyntomologist "for San Benito count',

i.vas placed in charge of the active workby Professor Woodworth and. afterinonths spent in studying tho life,iabits and experimenting with poison,no. hnR Kiippppilea in rediieinf them to nJew per cent, of their former numbers(ffherover he has worked., His remedy is simple, easy to usoluu uul uauciuuo iu cujiuicu, uuiuiuis,

I'urus or bees, lie tills n spongo withSyrup, places it in a small fruit jar,icrews on tho top, making a lew notesn it with a nail, and sets the con- -

rivancc in tho garden.Tho ants, always in search of food,

ooii find it, and the word is passed toMi the ant colonics within several bun- -

Ircd feet. After they have fed offho snonco for several days and a lain- -

gjlred million ants or so are receivinguiuu purl ui uieir uuuriBujiii-ui- . xiyui 11,

jio puts poison in the syrup. By thisI imo tho lines of ants from the differ- -

I nt nests are well established nnd theyarry an ay tno poison to taeir queens.

'A'ithiu a few duys tho nests are tilledUith the dead,

Day had .lust como to the conclusionhat he had solved tho problem, butlad a few points yet to cover when Iluted liim at tuo experiment station;icing a scientist, ho wiis not ready tonnounco ins discoveries until no couiuivo out everything accurately, but heranted mo permission to print whato had iiccouipliiihud,Iu tho field iu which ho has been ut

rorlc every garden mid vacant lot inevcriu bfjutiru nines is tno roof ot an'uonuout uui notise, tho imti arevcmvliero. Tliulr tiny burrows. ox

lend under every pleco of grouud. Theuugliiuiiou it mnguvreu at tneir mini- -

eri In tlmt Hml I iil territory, Theireiils a ro io thick im to form line com- -

imilty of Klijiintle proporllunii, Ami,i iliere uru no feinlt exlvllnu lietwpcnI ittiitltt-M- , ill In iiiuul ltli unit, they

ircM tneir niii'iiiioii mmy luwnrnorlt, wlili'li, rrmii lliu Iiuiiihii pulut oriiiw, iif i run uui.

iiiiihHi' l.i'i'p nil food on liililithull cti r timid in ImvtU u( nn

mmly clmiiMi'il vntlur ur tiikpi!iiinun Hiu rwllini! Iiy nlfMi wriiiwM Iniiriit'4viiiHHri riuiii. i.vum mm iiivnit jimHtf Hit iuiiU'nji wmv,lllur un lliu lanUt vt IN i)Uil wioitnu I M' in ut un llm Iblii uijM limicuuiuimv mi wNivr hiihiii rmnurt a ifuiuli dtuiiv4 vu Un1 tluur

has a black stream passing to and fromit within a minute, tho scouting nntsquickly discovering new forage.

But moro impurtnnt yet, aphis nrothick on nil the trees and bushes. Investigntiou has proved that tho antsprotect these from parnsltes and tnelaiiybugs, nnd movo the little lice fromleaf to leaf, carrying them carefullyso as to not injuro them. This friendlyaction is duo to a selfish cause, tho nntspreferring to nil other food tho honeydew excreted by tho nphids. They killtho winged parasites, proventing thorntroni laying their eggs among tho eggsof the nphids, and light tho ladybugsin person, rushing them in bodies nndljterally rending them from limb tolimb. In consequeneo tho nphids workunmolested, nnd kill tho trees.

Of fruits tho oranges aro in thegreatest danger. As soon as tho blos-som opens, tho Argentine nnts swarmup the trees until each flower is blackwith them, and looks at n distance likea plum. They destroy all tho blossomson every tree and finish the crop bo-for- e

it is started. In Louisiana thoorange crop was onco important. Now,in tho affected districts, there is none.

Tho nut lifo history, as studied byMr. Day, showed that "tho larvao whichhad not witched last fall hatched earlythis spring and that from these longdormant eggs the queens wero hatched.Many drones and workers also hatchedat that time, but no queens hatchedlater. The existing queens and the newones then began to lay, tho now onesbeginning a month later than thoothers. AH have been laying at thorate of forty eggs a day" ever sincoMay and will continuo to do so nilsummer. As every warden has soveralhundred thousand queens waiting athome below tho surface for tho workersto bring tho food and caro for thelarvae, tho rate of increase is seen tobe almost beyond reckoning. To eachqueen there is an average of two hun-dred workers.

In their domestic economy tho work-ers attend to tho eggs at all stages,nursing the larvao and carrying themfrom hot to cold and wet to dry placesas necessary. Thoy nlso bring tho food.When they become dissatisfied withtheir surroundings, which happens fre-quently, they movo au'd colonizo somewhere else.

Qucons often get tho wander fever,and, forsaking their followers, set outon adventures by themselves, pickingup other followers, which, being re-tainers by caste, will follow one queenas readily as another. The new colonyestablishes itself across tho street or intho next garden. In this way theirwork is thorough, and as they leave nocrack unentered, they spread rapidly.

The warmer the weather the harderthe ants work, and in the middlo ofsummer they frequently force people toclose their houses and go to unnflccteddistricts until the heat has pushed.

Infants can never be left alone whorethere are Argentine ants, the pryinglittlo creatures lining up in rows aboutthe child's mouth and distressing itwilh their bites.

There is "'really no offectivo way ofkeeping them from any place which at-tracts them except by solid construc-tion. Kerosene on water frequentlyacts merely as a convenient footingupon which they can pass. Tho surface of fresh water is almost a sufficient support and as soon as a slightcoating of dust collects they can skipacross with impunity. Huuuing wateris the only effective barrier. Bandsof kerosene, crude oil, tar, oils of sas-safras and citronella, tree tanglefoot,zenoleum, naphthaline, coal tar disin-fectants, whale oil soap, sharp edges oftin and fur havo all been used as bar-riers without success.

As the queen often lives a dozenyears, each laying G000 eggs a summer,tho increase reaches tho astoundingfigure of 000,000 per cent, annually.Ten years, Professor Woodworth be-lieves, will bo amplo time for tho antsto take possession of tho whole statounlets something drastic is dono whilothere is a chance.

Considering this awful possibility,tho results obtained by Mr, Day aroespecially important. Studying tho lifohistory of the ants, ho discovered twovulnerable points, ono that tho work-ers will carry poison homo to thoqueens, and the other that the quoonsall hatch from tho larvao which havolaid undeveloped all winter. Later,he expects to find a way of destroyingthese brooding larvao during tho win-ter, but at present ho is confining hisnttcntion to peifecting his poisoningsystem.

This, as mentioned, tyas tho distinctadvantage of being, easily conducted.Recently ten or moro pcoplo a day havebeen nt tho experiment station to o

instructions in handling it, andthe result has already been tho deathof untold millions of ants. If tho peo-ple in the affected district in EastOakland or in any other section makoa concerted effort, they can reduce thonnls to 1 or 2 per cent, of what thoynro at present. It will tnko continuousnction, but very littlo on tho part ofany ono person.

Mr, Day's own experiments with onoblock will givo point to this statement.When ho first experimented with poisonin syrup, he cIiofo n dnublo block in thodistrict where the nnts were thickest.There lire thirty-tw- houses on It, wltlininny fruit freej nnd Inrgo gardens,Things had reached a stato whore lifoon tho block wns almost lutnlernlilo.Absolutely all means In keep thn nntsciut'nf thn fond had failed, and any-thing that wns not eaten at bed t lim wangoue in the morning, The fruit bins.kiii had been Injured and ihn treeswore n I'uvercd with aphis that thofruit hml In no ciim priigronnid beyondthe flrtt ktiigrn, It wns nn ext reninnun. Tlio until could hardly Imvo bonriwnre.

Firit lit id ii fed ono jur roiitulnliigxyrup in wirli nrd, palnmlng nucli withiirnltf nfler four iJoyn, Tvn flnyInter thorp wu ulrwidy n nolisoaliliiilitcrfftw nml ninny nut nctln wcraAm ml on nviflluiitlaii to Im full ofjIpmiI m lit m, WUhljj )li ne fw ilnyho iilwrnl Itofl jijrt ou Him lilosk MinimKIiIii llirr wwilm fram llif lii'ulnnlnKof lln wuili UO irr ul. of I lie millHem Ullo'l

Mr Jiuy it iiuvt' pjifiliiwMlnu ivllli u

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J. C. Lane.

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uurtttiatiJNXATivii uood

formula giving tho exact number ofjars which should bo used to tho aero,when the poison should bo introducedand how often tho jars should bochanged. Whero there aro fruit treesor houses to attract the ants in num-bers jars forty feet apart will prob-ably bo recommended by him, exchang-ing jars containing only syrup for jarscontaining arsonic or other poison yetto bo decided upon every few days forsoveral weeks, and, after that lengthof time, leaving exposed tho poisonjars until tho nnts havo all sought win-ter quarters.

In a territory liko East Oakland, Iftho recommendations aro followed,

of being overrun with tho insects,tho number can bo kept down to afow per cent. hardly moro than thonative ants. Wherever thcro aro fruittrees thiB plan will undoubtedly bofollowed, so that tho ultimato injuryto tho crops will be small and tho val-uable orango crop, which would othor-wis- o

bo wholly destroyed, will bo saved.The amount of arsenic or othor

poison to uso hns not been fully deter-mined as yet, but it will bo so emailthat If a child succeeded in scrowlngoff tio top of tho poison jar and suck-ing tho spongo It would probably notbu injured.

Ah long iih ono queen remains thoArgentine initn will be with us, mithat thcro Is littlo hopo of absolutelyannihilating them, but they cau uiways bo kept In control by tho uui oftlio poison remedy,

Tliero urn Mivoriil wuys of discover-ing whether nnts nro of the Arguiitlnufamily, Tim eukliint of Ha: mi In tocrush n few nml Ninell tliulr odnri iftliuy Inivo iionti limy urn Arguiitlneii)nil nl Im r nulh have a dlmgrui-iilil-

MimJI wlmii Hriuhml, TIikv nro bliiell,ii nd I In-- wtirUvr -- tlit) oiiui wen urnrnri'ly nlmvu oneuluvnilli of un Inchlwtitr.

Hulimljtu ninku fnilnlii of llmlr Minlily by Uui uliurmiUrittiiM nliicli nouilmr nut luni mulliuu of lliuvuilil a lung it nd iMilntmi ImUud ofMntf ulmiiil h mriin at llm luwuruil of lliu lnnly, nml llm nrtwimniii'iil

of Dm "Ivtilli." mIhdIi nrw rwilly liullit ruuli iilyt'i f iliir liill Uo

CONGRESSIONAL LUATJ PARTY AT FRANCIS

i&& &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&$&&&&&& &&&&&&

Kep. Candler, Kulno. Hep. Padgett. Hop. Bartholdt.

k."Ha.dBKSMiia.M"BaaJnaaBaHaia.a.aiBMBIBBEBBBBB8HIILjB&rtHMHfiw.2ik.JIBkJHBM"MHBIIHHBHBInMaMft

CONGRESSMEN AND OTHERS.

JtJtStSvv'tOtJt.S &&&&&&&&&&&&&,

&&&&&&&&,&&&&&&&& JtJt&sJtlJttfJtJtJtJtj

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fAAdvertiser Photo

TAKDxG A SNAPSHOT.

mouths, begin with two long "teeth,"followed, by threo short, ono longthree more Bhort, ono more long, threeshort, two long nnd two short.

Louisiana did nothing to rid itself ofmo Argentina ant nnd has suffered theloss of millions. California haB dis-covered a remedy, nnd it will do wellto take heed of what happened inLouisiana.

f- - .

Everybody In Honolulu Is Eligible.Old people stooped with suffering,Middlo ago, courageously fighting,Youth protesting impatiently;Children, uiiablo to oxplaln;All in misery from tliolr kldnoys.Only a littlo backacbo first.Comes when you catch a cold.Or when you strain tlio back.Many, complications follow.Urinary disorders, dlabotcs, Bright 'a

diseaseDoau's Kidney Pills euro bnekneho.Curo every form of kidney ills.II. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Hono-lulu- ,

Hawaii, says: "I nut ninety-tw-

years of ago and I suffered from back-ache and kidney disenso for eight years.I have given Doan's llnekaclio Kidney1'llln n fair trial nnd hiivo been nogreatly benefited Hint I cheerfully reoniuiiiend them to other kidney "

Don ii 'i nuckiiclio Kidney I'JJU nrosold by nil ilruuuMi mid utoroUeepersnt rio cunts per box (nix boxim t'jrid)nr will bo iniilled mi receipt of jirlcn byIhn IlnlllhtiT Druif Co., Jlouolnlii, wlmli)eul n huuuU for Ihu Httwulluii hliimli,

llciuwiilur thn iiiiiuv, Jiouu'i, uin)I a lie no milmlllntii,

fmm "i i.,i.. .,HiiiirliiU'iMli'nt Miimlnn I'limiilmll It

nxputiiidl to urrlwi fiimi llumill linluy,uiiMimMinltfil lij lliu hyiliypriiiliU vI'crli, Mwnri. I.ululiiun ftiiil MvihIhiiInill. 'fiM I'urly lipi Ihjoij lliif LdjO'Kniililn InvnulKnllon nurk on l lie tilt'JImiiI fur Ihn (wilt Itn lui' Imii I mrvfif,

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Advertiser Photo.BAY'S.

'K,XiC,t',lC,!?lP

Advertiser i'uoto.

5 Around the 5

Police Station

Tat Loy a Heavyweight.Tai Lny, a heavyweight Chinese, wns

brought up before Judge Andrndo y

on tho chargo of having as-saulted an ollicer of the law. It seemsthat Tai Loy objected to the promi-nenc-

of Captain Piuioliu'g profile ontho street and told him about it.

The genial captain merely tinned hishead sideways and told Loy that, ifho did not quit being personal, howould bo removed.

Tai Loy, not only would not refrainfrom his iemnrks,but proceeded topunch Captain l'unohu in tho opu. Thoassailant is a heavyweight Chinamanwith an arm that would mako tho aver-age ham look liko a duckling's foot.Captain l'unohu doubled up and thenariested Tai Loy.

When arraigned in court yesterdayboforo Judge Andrade, Tai Loy wasdufended by Charlie Chilliugworth. Thobig sportsman thought ho had one overon l'unohu when ho asked iu his sever-est tones, hiding a smile ut the samotime, "Did Tai Loy hurt you when hostruck youf" The answer camo backsuavely enough, "Yes, he hurt myfeelings."

Then Judge Andrado gave seutence.He said, "Tai Loy, you aro a bud one,but anybody who has tho pluck to hitCaptain l'unohu in tho opu is deserv-ing of recognition. If you hud notcommitted an offense I would recom-mend you for u medal from tho So-

ciety for tho Picventlon of Cruelty byPolice Officers. Tul Loy, you are ubravo man. I would not dnro to liltCaptain l'unohu iu tho opu, if I didhe would doubtless kill me. Thereforeyou aro severely reprimanded but youmay go. I would adviso that you geta job with tho Police department. Alimn of your murvelous courago Isneeded." Then Tai Loy departedknowingly only that ho had boon setfree.

Ah Family In I'lllkla.Tho Ah lnmlly is iu pllikia aguiu.

A Jingo quuutlty of Aim were up Incourt yesterday morulng ou uccouut oftheir gambling instincts having got thebetter of them. Their cases ivuro post-poned until next Huturdny morning. Allof them ure out ou bull amounting toton rosy Iron men,

Vvaturduy Joe Leal went out amitook In tliu rust of the Ah family,Thurg wan Ah Lum, All Looug, AhLung, Ah Lai, Ah Vdu, All Voclf, AllWit, All Haw, Ah Chung, All Hue, AdTuck nml n biiucli of other Aim ou alitt no Jong tlmt un ordinary reportercould not tuku Ilium duiwi In Ivum tliuutwo lioum ami a half.

'J'liu vviiuio (gang ttu bundled Intojail hut ivonl win nunt out lor liml,vvluali hu JUud ut iwuuly'lUu Hiiiio-loom- ,

'J'lwu u very fnl nml u(y voungUliini'ni boy muu Iu uut limy, lluiiifiwd Iu nlwut (llU'iin iiiiuiiliui wiiu

0U Iu nluliuj ii ml UImiim unil fin tod(Mi liu ivirwvuuti Alt liul wid AhHaw,

About IUUkii mining lnlvr liemill iiuvllitir So in gwjd piui

Early this morning, soon after sunup, tho Maul polo ponies will bo hack-ed tip from Moaunltia to Lcllclma.Without exageratioa It may bo saidthat this is the finest squad of poniesover seen on this Island. Thcro arenow ones, veterans and intermediatesthat aro just as good as nnythlng hero,

Amongst the bunch of twenty poniesthat nro hero for tho service of theMaui plnyers there nro soveral that nrowell known. Thero is Gipsy, tho blackinnro that is said to bo tho headiestpony that over played tho game. Davidrieming rides her nnd, when you havewatched tho two play tho game, youwonder who knows moro about it,David or Gipsy. Tho moro is thatmtich-tnlke- nf but seldom seenwonder, a reiuloss polo pony,

Harold Kico's Queen will appear inher ninth polo season hero. Sho is abuckskin mare and as reliablo a ponyas anybody could wish for. Sho lovesthe gnmo 'and plays it for all she isworth, with head, with foot nnd withquick rcsponso Io her rider's call,

"Hawaii tho rrotUcst,But perhaps tho best looking pony

that will bo seen on tho field is PrankBaldwin's Hawaii. A bay gelding bredon Knual by Charlie Ttico nnd brokento mo gnmo almost from his llrst yoar.Clean limbed, narrow shouldorcd, witha splendid poiso of head, this littleanimal is ono to draw tho oyo of ahorseman anywhere

With n fow "pis nller" exceptions,tho ponies that will be used by thedifferent players on tho Maul teamare as follows:

Frank Baldwin Hawaii, bay geld-ing; Koloa, groy maro; Beeswings,black maro: Forty-two- , brown gelding.

Harry Baldwin Strawberry, roanmare; Prospect, hion gelding; GenoralBumps (Ye Veteran), roan gelding, anda black maro front Kauai.

Harold lticc Dandy, groy gelding;lloindeor, bay gelding; Wnilele, chest-nut gelding; 'Niioe, ronn gelding; My-na- b

Bird, bluo ronn maro; Kolcn, baygelding.

David Doming Gipsy, black mare;Maun, brown maro; Venus, bay maro;Clara II., bay mare.

Yesterday morning the Maul teamwent out to Moannlua and had a scratchpractice. They all iu excellentform, men and ponies alike, and oldman Confidence has a mortgage ou thoMaui team tlmt could not bo bought ntn thousand per cent.

An Invitation Ball.There w'dl be an invitation polo ball

nt tho Moana Hotel next Wednesdaynight after the Onliii-Mhii- i jnnio. Th'ailnnco will commence at 0 o'clock nndpromises to be one of tho swejlcst af-fairs brought off in Honolulu. All themnnde with n big "M" will bo there,not to mention his wife and prettydaughters.

The Mntti team docs not look uponSaturday's game as anything veryeasy. They expect to win, thoy aroconfident that they will win but theyreali7o thtX thoy nro up against headyand courageous riders and men whowill play tho gamo from start to finish.

A victory for tho Whlto Knightsmight bo a surprise but not so muchof a ono as people might think fromtho results of tho recent games. Onemust remember that tho Fifth Cavalryteam mndo it awful hard for Oahu inono gamo at Leilolina nnd hnvo beenpractising hard ovur sinco. It is truothat they buvn lost two of tbolr play-ers since tho last game but tho law ofcompensation says that no matter howgood n man goes nwny thcro is alwaysjust as good a ono to tnko his place.Therefore wo may expect to rco thoWhite Knights mako it hard for thoMauinese.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. ,

Many sufferers from chronic diar-rhoea havo obtained prompt relief bytho uso of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. Some of thoworst cases of this dlseaso havo boonpermanently cured by it after othertreatment nnd skilled physicians hadfailed. For solo by Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for tho Hawaiian Islands."f

Mrs. W. G, Ashloy was a departingpassenger on tho Alameda yestorday.

and called for the reloaso of Ah 1'ouand Ah Wa. Kach time that tho

was made out ho gavo u dillercntname. First it was Sun Mo Kco, thenit was Cha Fa Chut but ho kept doinghis errands round town until nil thogamblers had been liberated on bail.If any local collection agency wantsa wiso boy to work for it, tho manage-ment should drop on HiIh sumo fat pakeyouth, He is it wonder.

Straus Was AbusiveLeon Straus had an udvnnco of $10

on a case paid to him and ho proceededto try mid tipsot tho distilleries. Yes-terday afternoon ho acted as an anchorlo a telephone polo on tho corner ofFort nml Hotel uinl, when nHkod tomovo on by a policeman, ho becamescientifically abusive. The putrolwiignu wns culled fur nnd Loon wouthome.

Thirty Days for Bam,

Kolnpu n nd Siiiuiiol Daviiy were bothM'lit up for thirty days yesterday,Tlmy lilemlfd guilty lo putit lureunynnd will have u clinuco o ponder onthe hot policy while doing elllcleutwork ou the muds ami public pari".Tlmy liolli looked un though they ntivil-I'-

uxercltu,

lie Could Not Jiuy tlio Hrowcry,A ilii4iplur nailer mimed IVixIriU-so-

ilurluil mil lo put tho I'flmo boorfunlory un (he hum, Hut lio foumilliut Oils btlwuipl wan u mere boounrling. Tin' Imur 'iit Mm Iu IN bud nndlio uui tmiikiiiil Iu ilrlvu (lie uutvirwupun fur thirteen uiuiitlm, In MiVrWunli ip hhi glvuii pIiiiikui u gvlubr wnd iliip uut at Honolulu,

,f,gimmlmmimmmmmjmm uA

fr

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS

ENTERING THE UNITED STATES

Treasury Department, ofllco of theSecretary, Washington, August 13, 1009.

Tho customs laws ami rcgulntionsrequire an examination gf all llio bag-gng- o

and effects of passengers arrivingin tho United States from foreign countries. Before such examination cantake placo passengers are required bylaw to state what nrticlcs they arebringing with them that were obtainedabroad. This information must bogiven upon forms provided for thntpurpose, which are entitled "BaggageDeclaration and Entry."

Passengers should observe thnt therearo two forms of declaration, one forresidents and the other for nonresidents.These forms will bo distributed to pas-

sengers during tho early part of thevoyage by an officer of the ship. Whenn passenger has prepared and signedtho declaration, tho coupon at tho bot-

tom of tho form should be detachedand tho form should bo given to thoofficer of the ship designated to receivetho same. Declarations spoiled in thepreparation should not be destroyed,but Bhould bo turned over to tho pur-

ser, who will furnish a new blank tothe passenger.

After nil tho baggage nnd effects oftho passenger are landed upon tho pier,tho coujKin which has been retained bytho passenger should bo presented attho inspector's desk, whereupon an in-

spector will bo detailed to examine thobaggage. Passengers must acknowl-edge in person, on the pier, their sig-natures to their declarations.

For the purposes of administration,passengers aro divided into two classes,viz.:

1. Nonresidents of the United States.2. Residents of tho United States.Tho division of passengers iuto iiun- -

Tcsidcnls and residents in nowiso af-fects citizenship.

Nonresidents arc (a) actual resi-dents of other countries; (b) personswho havo been abroad continuously fortwo years or more who elect to declarens nonresidents. Residents nro all persons who have been residents of thoUnited States and who havo beenabroad Ii'ss than two j cars.

Residents of the United States mustdeclare all wearing apparel, jewelry,and other articles, whether used or un-used, on their persons, or in their bag-gage, which have been obtained abroadby purchase or otherwise, with the for-efgri cost or value of same. shall ,orlLU tho collector luu,.uthestSto, as well, all apparel, "'!"""

talon ' ' " P'"' ' thor other articles of Z7VMtho United states, which havo been ro- -

modeled or improved while abroad soas increase their value, the saidstatcment to :.i..,i tho cost of -- ...I.improvemen If the articles so do- -

clnrcd aro for others, or bo used inbusiness or for sale, these facts shouldbo stated in the declaration.

Residents of the United States aroallowed one hundred dollars' worth ofarticles at their present foreign value,free of duty, provided they are not for.:," . , ;, ..... .'properly declared. In tho ' easo ofminors; tho exemption of one hundreddollars' worth of nrtides obtained

i .i : ..:.i.i ..i. ..t.i ....

arc for tho bona fido use. such minor,Uso docs not exempt from duty wear.

ing apparei or other articles obtainedabroad, but due allowance will bo mndeby appraising officers for wear or

"Whenever passengersshould present tho original receiptedbills for all foreign purchases.

Itesidents of the United States maybring with them, free of duty, all wear-ing npparcl and other personal effectstaken by them out of tho UnitedStates which have not been remodeled...nr .......tmnrnoiii. inni'id en nc., rn. itiitrnntn-luuir vaiuu.

Itesidents of the United States mustnot deduct tho one hundred dollarsexemption from tho vnluo of theirwearing apparel or other articles ob-

tained abroad by purchaso or other-wise. 8uch deduction will be made, bycustoms officers on the

Nonresidents of the United Statesarc entitled to bring in free of dutyonly such articles ns are in tho natureof wearing apparel, articles of personnladornment, toilet, articles, and similarporsonal effects actually accompanyingtho passenger and necessary ami appro-priate for his or her wear and uso fortho purposes of the journey and presentcomfort and convenience, nnd nro notintended for other persons nor for sale.

Household effects of persons or fami-lies from foreign countries will bo ad-mitted free of duty if actually usedabroad by them not les than ono year,and not intended for any other pcrbonnor lor sale.

Articles intended for other persons,for use in business, nnd household effects, must be so declared.

All cigars and cigarettes must bo doelarcd, uud am not bo included within tho ono hundred dollars exemption

either 00 cigars or 300 cigarettes.

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Tho senior member of a family, ifa passenger, may make declaration forthe entire family.

Ladies traveling nlono should statetho fact in the declarations nnd entriesin order that nn expeditious examina-tion of their baggage may bo made.

Tho exoct number of pieces of bag-

gage, including nil trunks, valises,boxes, packages, nnd handbags of alldescription accompanying tho passen-ger, must bo stated tho declaration.

to atThey fluse't0

to

to

of

de-

predation.practicable,

to

inWhenever practicable, passengers j

should present the original receiptee!bills of foreign purchases.

Passengers dissatisfied with valuesplnccd upon dutiable articles by thocustoms olllccrs on tho piers may de-

mand a reexamination, but applicationtherefor should bo immediately mainto tho officers thero in charge. If forany reason this course is impracticable,tho packages containing tho articlesshould bo left in customs custody nndapplication for reapprnisemont made totho collector of customs, in writing,within two days after the original ap-

praisement. Ho request for reappraise-men- t

can bo entertained nftcr tho ar-

ticles havo been removed from customscubtody.

Upon application to the customs of-

ficer in charge on tho pier, baggago intended for delivery at ports in thoUnited States other than tho port ofarrival, or in transit through thoUnited States to a foreign country,may bo forwarded thereto without thoassessment of duty nt the port of ar-

rival, by the various railroads and ex-

press companies, whoso representativeswill bo found on the pier, Patsengersdesiring to havo their baggago for-

warded in bond should indicate suchintention and state tho valuo thereofin their declarations, before any exam-ination of tho baggago has been made.

Government officers aro forbidden bylaw to accept anything but currencyin payment of duties, but, if request-ed, will retain baggago on the piers fortwenty-fou- r hours to ouablo tho ownerto secure the currency.

Passengers aro advised that to oileror givo gratuities or bribes to customsofficers is a violation of law, and cus-toms officers who accept gratuities orbribes will be dismissed from the ser-

vice.Any discourtesy or incivility on the

part of customs olncers should bo re

- -- - -""J '....An act of Congress of 18 9, exp enly'wbid. the importation into the UnitedStates of garments made in wholo orI" VllT f ll' ski"? RaU. taha '"

wa ors f tl,e iNort.h l 0eand unless the owner is able to estab- -

lish by competent evidence and to thosntictaction ot the collector that tuegarments are not prohibited they cannot bo entered.

In order to securo prompt ulentiii- -

cation and thereby facilitate the pas6ae br?uGh tl,u customi upon return? valuable personal nnd household ef- -

f.cctB- - b' I,"b0"3 leavl"BUnited States, the articles may be

registered with tho collector at tho portof departure or tho port nt which thojourney commences.

JAMES B. REYNOLDS,Assistant Secretary.f--

Trench Bark Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2e

News of tho loss of tho French, barkGael while bouna from London forPortland was reeciveu yesterday in acablegram from Perth, West Australia.The chief olhcer and thirteen members0f tho crew who reached Bunbury,West Australia, jn an open bout, re-

ported thnt the (lac! was abandoned"00 miles off that const. Captain Sav-ar- y

and tho crow put off in two boats.They parted from each other on Au-gust 2J.

Tho lighthouse keeper on Capotitty miles southwest of Bun-bur-

reports having sighted a ship'sboat, crowded with men, Hying whatappeared to bo a German Hag makingits way in the direction of Bunker Bay.

.It is belioved to havo boon tho boat, carrying Captain Savary and his men.

The Cine was a lino steel vessel,built in 1901. It was of HH'J net tonsregister, and owned by tho CeltiquoMaritime Company of France. Thehark left London on May 23 last witha general cargo for Portland. Thecause of its abandonment is not known.

NEW DANCING ACADEMY.Sybyl Campbell Iteid, medalist

dnnseur, will open un academy of dauc- -

lnS physical and graco culture andfencing nt Odd Fellows' hall, Fridayevening, Soptembcr 10. Adult classesMonday nnd Friday evenings, S:30 p. in,Juvenilo classes Tuesday and Friday

nrds streets. Phono 229.

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Each passenger is entitled to bring in, afternoons, 3:30 p. m, For terms o

of duty and internal-revenu- e tux, dress llnnlelea Lawn, Hotel and Rich- -

m-- - Wv''Ji"' 4; ""41'" ;"&"rz wy jfigrTv"

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER to, 1909. --SEMI WEEK7,Y

RIOT

(From Thursday's Advertiser.;A beginning in tho selection of I

jury for the second trial of tho "riotcase" was made in Judge Do Holt'scourt yesterday morning, but littluprogress was made. The regular panelwas soon exhausted and when the ex-

amination of tho last available manconcluded, only three possible jurorihad been passed for cause, nil tho oth-ers having been excused on variousgrounds, Tho thrco who wero passedfor cnuso will very probably bo chal-lenged peremptorily by cither the pros-ecution or the-- defense.

Judge Do Holt ordered a specialvenire of twnnty-si- x drawn, and thatnumber of names were selected fromthe jury box, and tho bailiff was order-ed to summon them to appear in courtat 8:30 this morning. As several ofthem llvo on tho other side of the

it is probable, however, that" onlya portion of those drawn will bo sum-moned.

The drawing of tho venire was super-intended by Judge Dc Bolt, AttorneyProsser nnd County Attornoy Cathcartrepresenting tho prosecution and Attor-ney Lightfoot tho defense. Many oftho names drawn wero rojectod on varioils grounds. lightfoot objected toevery man who is known to be direct-ly or indirectly connected with thosugar industry. Tho prosecution con-

sented to tho rejection of any man whohas any connection with Wnipahu plan-tation, but refused to consent to thorejection of those who havo some con-

nection with other plantations.It is extremely improbable that a

jury can bo mnde up out of tho men"drawn on the special venire, as soveralof them nre known to bo interested intho sugar industry nnd if they can notbo discharged for cause, thoy will un-

doubtedly bo challenged peremptorilyby the defense. Tho prosecution has three;peremptory challenges nnd the defensehas two for each of tho ten defendants,making a total of twenty. Theso inaddition to the challenges for causowill probably come near exhausting tholist of those in this county who areavailable for jury duty. Nearly every-body has heard or read accounts oftho previous riot trial and tho otherstriko trials in which tho incidents ofthe alleged riot have been dctniled andfew men havo been left with an un-

biased mind.M--

EIAt the borne of Judge Ralph T.

Quarles on Kowalo street last even-

ing, a quiet little homo wedding tookplace at which the bride wals theJudges eldest daughter, Miss DixieHello Quarles, and tho bridegroom,First Lieutenant Calhoun Ancrum, oftho Marine Corps.

Onlv tbo familv and a few intimatefriends wero in attendance. The bridoworo tho traditional whito and wasgiven away by her father and attend-ed by her sister, Miss Helen Quarlesas bridesmaid. Tho best man was thogroom's brother officer, Captain J. F.Itobards. The Reverend John T. Jones,pastor of tho First Methodist Church,officiated.

H--Typhoid and the Soldier.

A soldier who takes part in a militarycampaign expects to laco danger andperhaps meet death. It is part of hisprofession. Tho bravery of men inperil is well known. Tho world's his-

tory is tilled with Btories of heroism.No greater shame can como to a soldierthan to bo proved guilty of cowardice.

But diseaso is lar more destructivein warfaro than tho enemy's bullots.Tho deaths resulting from it nro alwaysmore numerous than thoso which comodirectly on tho battlefield. As a mat-ter of fact, tho soldiers killed in light-ing aro comparatively few. It is al-

ways surprising to discovei tho greatmortality with which disease ischarged.

Sanitation has made marked ad-

vances siuco tho civil w.r. It hasgono far ahead since tho Spanish war.In easo of another American eonilictmany lives will bo saved because ofincreased knowlcdgo of diseaso nnd thomethods of fighting it. Tho experi-ments with typhoid serum have spceinlinterest becnuso of this consideration.The soldiers who submitted to tho testswero in the lino of duty. If the studyof their cases gives tho medical stntfof tho army added ability tu copo withtyphoid fever there will bo a greatgain. Taken with other investigationsin tho field of medical research, thoincident is worthy of gcnornl attontion.Epidemics of various kinds aro tastlosing their terrors. Chicago Tribune.

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CONGRESSMEN ON KAUAIJ J & Jt 0 J 0 vt 0 0 Ot Ot Ot Ot

THE OPENING OF OAHU

COLLEGE NEXT TUESDAY

Oahu College will open its sixty-nint- h

year Tuesday morning, Septem-

ber 7, the chapel services at both theCollege and Preparatory School begin-ning at 9 o'clock.

But fow changes have been made inthe corps of instructors and efficientteachers of wide experience have beensecured tor the new positions.

The trustees havo been particularlyfortunate in securing the services ofMr. John S. Reed, a former instructorof mathematics and athletic coach ofthe College, to take charge of the Col-

lege department during the leave ofnbsence of President Griffiths in theEast. Mr. Ifced has had experiencein teaching in the East and in the Westns well as in Honolulu.

The College's department of musicthat has been so rapidly developed tholast few years by such instructors nsMrs. Bruce McV. Mackall, in voice cul-- 1

tur, Miss Margaret E. Clarke, pianoand organ, Mis Carolyn L. Sheffieldand Mbs Gertrude K. Brown, who re-

turns this year after a year's leavoof absence, piano; Mrs. E. A. R. Ross,violin, will be strengthened by the ad-- ,

dition of the new instructor of chorusesnnd class singing, Miss Ruth L.Smith. Miss Smith lias had experienceas a music supervisor in Long Beach,California. She is a graduate of thoUniversity of California, and hasstudied music at the University andat Columbia University. Sho willsupervise the singing in the Collegeand Preparatory School. Every efforthas been made to make this depart-ment an exceptionally strong one.

The English department has addedto its instructors, Mr. Harold S. Clark,a graduate of Dartmouth College. Mr.Clark is the son of the world-know- n

founder of the Christinn Endeavor So-

ciety, Francis E. Clark. In college healso was prominent in track athleticsand baseball at the college. Anothermember of this department will boMrs. Wilbur J. MncNcil, for several

BOOSTER UP HIS

01 SENTENCE

(From Thursday's Advertiser,)Had Tai Lay, who operntes a lodging

house nt the junction of King nnd Uoro-tani-

avenue, displayed a Hcombo whenPolice Captain Putiohu called on himyoturdiiy, ho would havo been left inpence) had ho admitted that lie wasoperating 11 bufclnesn without n licensemid submitted iiuletly to arret!, bowould probnbly liuvo gotten olf witha ill) II no nnd a eiiution to securo aicoiio but 1ii'i)hiio hu mw tit to com-

mit mi iitknult upon tho olllecr, hu nowt'tu'ee ll ultnrgo which tuny CUt himrlni'ii, or tuny luud tin un tho rsof athurd iiibur fur u it'-u-

1'iiuuIim n rtttbur doubtful nliuutTui I)-- , u ho un d ut hu piano flliiuiitii'M nnd iud t ie bi Usttiint.Tui iiititud ttmt hu bad iuwli h Uit iiNiwr, nmU bruujjli! out liven furIU"T Hint 1UM, v fmlitil in ibuw nayfur tUi4, lliuutfb hu lutittrd tltul huUd it

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Advertiser Photo.-- ON THE LAWN OF FRANCIS GAY'S HOME AT WAUVlEA.

Ot Ot Ot Ot Ot . S Ot Ot Ot Ot Ot Ot Ot Ot O Ot Ot

years a teacher in the Preparatoryschool, who will teach Freshman Eng-lish.

Miss Charlotte P. Dodge, the newhead of the History Dopaitment, willbo assisted by Miss Ada M. Stephens,who has been teaching history at thoKawaiahao Seminary the past year.

To add to tho usefulness of the newCooke library tho librarian, Mr. E. J.Heece, will bo assisted Ly Miss DorisGirdler and an experienced librarianfrom Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Edith Law-rence. Miss Lawrence graduated fromVassar in 1902, and was trained in li-

brary work at tho Western ReserveLibrary School. Over a thousand newhooks especially selected for the read-ing of young people havo been securedduring the summer.

At tho Preparatory School the sev-enth grade teacher is Miss Mary II.Williamson, sister of William William-so- u

of ' this city. Miss Williamsoncomes from tho city schools of Man-chester, New Hampshire. She is agraduate of tho New Hampshire StateNormal School and has had long ex-perience in Now Hampshire schools.

Tho special teacher of mathematicsin the grammar grades is Miss FrancesR. Nowell, a graduate of MissouriState University, where she specializedin mathematics and where she has sincedouo graduate work as well as at Chi-cago University.

Miss Claire TJeckc returns to the (listgrade after a year of study in Chicagoand the Ea6t.

Owing to the large registration intho lower grades, the third grade hasbeen divided and the new third gradeteacher will be Miss Haideo E. Glass-cock of Los Angeles, California. Shohas been in the Los Angeles city schoolsfor the Inst fivo years, and previouslyhad seven years' experience in Cal-ifornia schools.

Tho college extends a hearjy wel-come to all friends and patrons of thoschool as well as visitors in the citywho may visit the school at any time.

reached tho door of Tai Loy's privateoffice, the Chinese entered, nnd thopolice captain started to follow. ThenTai Loy turued and forcibly ejectedPuiiuhu from tho door, according to tboreport made by the officer. Tai was atonce placed under arrest and now facesa charge of committing assault on anoflicor of tho law.

Gamblers Qulot.

If tho crap shooters aro still plyingtheir little, games, they aro keepingvery quiet nhout It, according to thopolice, Even Detective Apuna, theterror of tho Celestial evildoers, is find-

ing time hanging heavily on his hands,for not mi offender hai ho scooped In

for M'vernl days pant. The campaignnhlvli A pun ii waged against tlio temptem of fortune w:i u ilttiimliied one,nnd the puiiiiltli'H nhloli Judgn Audradi)mtnd out nure evidently Ion imioliotii for thii "uirt" thnt nro mella inking tihaiieiM,

Jg WiU MKuiulve,

llMIt) tlUlliH) vmim mMd uul toilruutif in Judge AiMlriiio' cutirt

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tin uw i tu' tuuir rrJ, gut aMiuiniiDi' ..I i iimutiK, "Vht dUtm- -

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G FITZGERALD

BR NG5 PO

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)The Maui polo team arrived from tho

Hospitable Island yesterday .morning.With them were fourteen ponies andthat good Doc. Fitzgerald who will look.after them and bo there with the orig.inal kokua. Frank Baldwin was alreadyin Honolulu but Harry Baldwin, HaroldRice and David Fleming came on thosteamer and they all looked as fit asfiddles and ready to play the game oftheir lives.

The pbnies woro all hacked out toMoanalua where they were housed andlooked after by a squad of grooms. Thismorning they will make a further journey to Leilehua where they will be carefully worked out in preparation for thematch on Saturday.

Thero will ho a special train for thegame. It will leave the O. R. & L.depot at 1:45 Saturday afternoon nndtho game will begia within fifteen minutes after the special arrives, whichshould he about 3 o'clock. The specialwill return to Honolulu directly afterrae game, mere win ue a special round-tri- p

rate for the excursion.Doc. in Good Form.

Doc. Fitzgerald was in excellent formwhen interviewed ycsteiday. His jollysunburned face with that beaming Brit-ish smile was working overtime ami the,smile expanded even farther when howas asked about what the Maui teamwas going to do. He merely said 'fOh,I say" and that not what he said but

.the jolly way he said it with tho un-arming jollity of his smile, said every-thing.

The fourteen ponies are all good ones.Thoy have been working hard over ontho Hospitable Island and the horsefleshthey have brought with them is welltrained and up to snuff iu every way.Luckily the sea trip was smooth nndtho ponies were not worried by sea-sickness, the most horribly upsettingthing for a horse.

Inter-Islan- d People Careful.Thero was not a bruise nor n jar

registered on any ono of tho visitingponies through all the pilikiu of ship-ping nt Kahului, on thu voyage, norunshipping yesterday morning. ThoInter-Islan- people took particularpains in tun respect nnd (.'nptnlu Ben-nett and the crew of tho Clniidlnogained tho nlohn of (he polo people bythe enthusiastic way in which they tookcure thnt tho ponies wero properly look-ed after,

Tho White Knigbi lire working luinlfor 11 vlctorv. Tlmv luivn n unit- - ton inbut It.miiy to thnt It will lie a better'team fiimi they have hud lefiw. Cap-tain )rytlic, HiU'i'tiuiiiiii'ly known h"Hill," bun thown what lio can da withplunk am accurate nwiltiuy nt tlio I

bull, iThe MhuI twiin inny win, Tliwy xj

pi'it ., win but the umt li. iwiIIim,.iiiuud Ihi! sllair lido ii f tlio prnutnlMUlld unit u for Uulhllijj, iiiu.i Ii'iil H lmitfiflhul lb gtMil Mnuluuii) will feiiuw jll't I lay Uuvgi litmii In a gunm lirtlhi iivi iH'uutfM ii vunii'i i mil' pealtiling If Mi' WlillD Kiilghu twnu oiviw. l)i i It

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VC TRAOt IwuiwXV

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

DEARTH WILL HELP YOU

We make fertilizer for every productthe only what has

been real value. Letnknow the purpose wiucii juu '

Bor. neips anu win Buyyit jmAddress

. Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu, H.

INSURANCETheo. Hi Davie's & Co.,

(Limited)

'Agents for Fire, Life andMarino Insurance.

iNorthBrn Assurance Company,

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111

V

nrt nut nn marketproven of us

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us

T.

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established I83G.

IjAecumulaUd Funds fiJ.87B.0O0

Win innOF MVERPOOL, FOR MARINE

?,Capltai sx.wv.vw1

Reduction of rates.Immediate Payment of Uaims.

iThBO. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

The Famous Tourist Route of theworm.

In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus-- I

tralian Steamship Line TicketsJ are IssuedTO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED

' STATES AND CANADA, VIAVICTORIA and VANCOUVER

nirtimian GSOrtS.iBANFF. GLACIER. MT. STEPHENSf AND FRASER tAMiun

EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERSFROM VANL-Uuviiiv- .

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,Tr.tu nnrf Around the World.

For Tickets and general informationAnnlv to

ITHEO.H. DAVIES & GO., LTD.

Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line.

Canadian racinc iuwwct.jr.

Castle &. Cooke Co., Ltdl Honolulu, T. H.

GommissionJIerchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis-Blak- e

Steam Pumps. ,Weston's Centrifugals.Baheock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economize..Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the' Territory of Hawaii.

?AID-U- P CAPITAL J600.00O.O0!, BUBPLUS 200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 102,617.80

OFFICERS:Charles M Cooke President

, P. C. Jone .Vice-Preside- nt

F. v Mejsfarlane..2nd nt

'

C. H. Cooke Cashier"C. HuBtnce. Jr Assistant Cashier

JP D. Damon Assistant CashierV B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTOnS: Chas. M. Cooke, P, C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J, A. McCandless, C H.

lAtherton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND DAVINOB

trlct uttentlon given to all branch!of Banklntr,

I, TODD mJILDINO, FORT STREET.

f Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

tJ.iitral iiiiurincv Aiieuu, ieurpsnt!ngNew ) Db'iuii.i Matuul l.lf lumruiie

CMiipuuy iif JiuktuiiAtiiuu lire l mm iiiicm is,

AiTHHT.QH-- W

Uvi lint iU'ttlilH'1 the itiuay

uici -

jrj Protector uiiijwiiivr. gf itn

A ;" ,.

GAZLrrh FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

CUTICURA CURED

HIS SORE EYES

When 63 Years Old Eye-Ba- lls andLids Became Terribly InflamedWas Unable to Go About HomoRemedies and Professional Treat-

ment were Equally Unsuccessful.

TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE:HAS NO MORE TROUBLE

. "About two years ago my eyes gotIn such a condition that I was unable to

about. They were terribly inflamed,oth the balls and lids. I tried homo

remedies without relief. Then I ed

to go to our family physician, buthe didn't help them. Then I tried twomore of our most prominent physicians,but my eyes grew continually worso.At this time a friend of mine advisedmo to try Cutlcura Ointment, and afterusing It about one week my eyes wereconsiderably improved and in two weeksthey wero almost well. They havonever given mo any trouble since. Iwas then slxty-thrc- o years old and amnow sixty-fiv- e. I shall never fall tospeak a word of praiso for the CutlcuraRemedies when I have an opportunity,and I trust that this letter may bo tfiomeans of others .being cured as I havobeen. G. B. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson,Grayson Co., Va., Apr. 4, 1003."

SKINS ON FIREWith Torturlne, Disfiguring;

Eczemas, RashciAnd other itching, burning, bleeding,scaly and crusted skin and scalp humors

are instantly ronovea,and speedily cured, latho majority of cases,by warm baths withCutioura Soap, tocleanse the skin, gentleanointings with Cuti-cu- ra

Ointment, purestand sweetest of emol-lients.- to

soothe and heal

of Cutlcura Resolvent (linuld or Dills).to purify tho blood. Guaranteed abso-lutely pure and may be used from thhour or birth.

Cutlcura 8op (2Se.). Olntmmt (50O, RwohrttH(SOc.l, and Chocolate Coated fills (25c.), are midthroughout the world. Pepou: London. 27.

8q.; Parw.S, Hue dt la rli: Australia.R. Towns A Co . Sydney: South Africa. Lennon,Ltd- - Cape Town, Natal, etc.: Totter Droit 4k Cnem.Oorp Bole Prop. . 137CoIumboj Ave noston.

Free, Cutlcura Book on Sua DUca.es.

S F

DIZZY HEIGHT

(Prom Thursday's Advertiser.)Almost miraculous was tho escape

from death of Teter McDonald, whenho pitched headlong from tho scaffold-ing of the new building in back of thoArt theater yesterday afternoon. Asit was, McDonald suffered nothingworse than a broken arm and a generalslinking up.

It was shortly before 2 o'clock, thatthe accident happened. McDonald, whois a carpenter, was at work way up'on tho scnffolding. In somo mannerhe lost his footing and fell to theground, striking on his head. Fellowworkmen rushed to his assistance andpicked him up.

At first it was thought that the manhad been killed, but soon he regainedconsciousness. He was removed to thoQueen's Hospital where a careful ex-amination showed that shock, minorlacerations, countless bruises, and abroken arm were the sum total of hiswounds.

McDonald has the contract for erect-ing tho Wenther Bureau's kiosk atBishop and Hotel streets.

OLD PALI 'fidI MAILn

Mamnla Hon is now tho name of thatsection of the old Pali road leadingirom the junction wliero tuo old andnew routes to Nuuanu Pali meet. Ma-mal- a

Jloa commemorates tho great victory of Kamehameha over tho Kingof Oaliu in Nuuanu valley, tho victorywhich resulted in tho driving of thoentire army of tho Oahuans over thenwful heights of Nuuanu Pali.

When ho conquered tho islands of thoHawaiian group, amalgamated tho vari-ous governments into ono compact em-pire, and gave a system of laws whichguaranteed to tho people immunityfrom rnpine nnd murder, Knmohamehanamed the occasion, and tho Inws Ma-mnla Hon, in commemoration of thegreat battlo when, slnglo handed, horouted seven champions of an opposingpeople.

Kalnknua named his bodyguard Ma'mala Hon in memory of tho occasion,

TERRITORY TAKINCJTIRE CLAIMS BONDS

Treasurer Cuiililinglii sending Kant ontin mall today i.lu.OUO of thi Turrl.lory's money, to tnko up thirty of the

i per cum. iiro-enu- iiomli. Thopayment of IliU r;lU,iW(l lunvt'...Vi)(Jor mis noun umh mil IlllUtlllUllUg, Jiin tlit) pulley of the inviriiliiiiiil In mdcpiii tlic ill f In ln IioihU us ritphlly napni.ll.li', inn! I lm c.'lo.Diill piiyintint t ugonu aian itinnni wipiiiy nut uiu inlohledut),

- - .....OHAHTUUBD HHIP MAY

JIRINO IMMIOKANTNme rirai puny or I'orlUL'UHM) Iniuil

uruuK, ircurvd by UmM Auaiit A, J,miiiiijcii. win I'Muituiy on iuuukiiI

h round ilie J turn in n elinriuroil tliip.MdiurUny a hl i rWn

uwimiii, uniiuuwtniy mill (id tin uiuiu nimble fur elwrlur,

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IM lit M)jullgllMIII Willi iUImWiIiHi litfuli!, bumi'inr. ami Ihli l.ua

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HAWAIIAN

HILO BONDS SELLS

AT DIEHUIDHED

(Prom "Wednesday's Advertiser.Hilo railway bonds sold at 100 en

the Change yesterday. Ono thousanddollars worth brought that figure, andthe closing bid was 99.72, 25 centshigher than tuo last preceding Balo.Owners arc holding out for 100.25, however, and did not seem overly anxiousto sell.

Stocks generally were rather weak.Thero was but little trading and tuoprices realized wero not up to thosowhich havo prevallod during tuo pastfew weeks. Two hundred shares of Ha- -

waiian Commercial & Sugar wero soldbetween boards at 33.50, a drop of $1from tho flguro of tho last recordedsale. During tho session, two othersmall sales wero made at tho aamofigure. Tho closing quotations wereA6.zo dig, tt.uzo asKeu.

Honolulu Browing & Malting showedt

a little stronger. With the last pro- -

vious sale at 83.2.1, a few shores werosold at 23.50. Holders were asking23.75 when tho session closed.

Waialua sold before tho session at113. This is the figure nt which tholast previous Balo was recorded. Theroseemed to bo many willing buyers atthat price, but holders wero asking113.50. That is $3 less than tho highmark reached by tho stock a week ago.

flnlin --nl.Irtl. n b Bnllt.r n. 'lO I. a

latter part of last week, weakened alittle, and tho sales recorded yester--

.In,- - nrnin wnrn nt 11 7UUJ lUUlUlllg llvV WAtSU1!

Advices from tho mainland stato thatthe last sales of Hawaiian sugar weromade- at 4.14, an advance of 3 centsa pound over the last quotation receiv-ed hero.

H

iGONTRAGT LET

Picanco & Wood will construct Kaluanui Beach road. At yesterday morn- -

inrr'a mnntiniT nf till Hnnr1 nf HnnrtT-- I"e - v- - -- -' - - -- rvisors, tho commltteo on roads andt. .:.!, .,. .i a.t n. n..lo v.t1was the lowest of any submitted andrecommended that the award bo madeaccordingly. Picanco & Wood's bid was$11,585.

In accordance with tho decision ofthe Board of Supervisors, tho CountyClerk was instructed to notify Picanco& Wood that their bid had ibeen ac-cepted, and that tho Mayor stood readyto sign up tho contract as soon as asuitablo bond should bo furnished.

Tho other bids for constructing Kaluanui Beach road were, A. A. Wilson,$14,000; Henry H. IC do Fries and Al- -

bert Trask, $13,500; 'and tho ConcreteConstructing Company, Ltd., $12,480.

The proposod now Kaluanui Beachroad is about 3000 feet in length. Thospecifications call for a pilo trestlebridge 120 feet in length, thrce boxculverts ten by four and a half, andsomo 500 feet of riprap. All of thiswork will provo costly and tno coin- -

mittco is very well satisfied with tho

for tho Mayor to affix his signature totho resolution of tho Board of Supervisors making the necessary appropria-tion reimburso the tenantsfor the moving of thoir

t--

E NO T)

Babbitt having n'Ic2 4

...i,i- - and,wu Ui t.ullu.u muti '""' "corps of teachers to servo tho publicschools of tho Territory tho comingterm, which opens next week. Severalof thoso who have been havofailed to arrive, some of thorn beingheld up in San on accountot inability to get bookings on anyof the steamers, which arenil jammed to tho limit of their capa- -

city. Mr. Babbitt stated yesterdaytlint unless thoso teachers arrive on theGhina and ho is afraid that they willnoi it win do necessary to make sov-or-

appointments in tho Ho-nolulu

Hugh has been appointedteacher at Kapaa and sailed for hisstation on the Noeau Tuesday evening.Ho cnine somo weoks agoand worked as on ono of thoafternoon papers for a while. Ho haspapers showing him to bo a graduateof tho University of Edinburgh.

Miss Sierra JI. Shields has been ap-pointed to tho Lihuo school and lofttor Kauai on tho Kinnu.

Miss Julia Leigh will tench thoschool, in Kohiiln. Sho sailed

fur tho Big Island on tho Llkolilco yes- -

1 VIHH

II. M. Wells has been primclpal of the Ilnlunloa, IlaVall school,Vico Mrs, M. P. Scott, who has boontrnnifurrp.1. This Is the o.tcomo of thotrilllllln 111 Hill! nnlinnl 1, !....... IlScott mill Mrs. Mavdwoll. which ',.miMtnlU- - l... i. ii.....! "i('nimilssloNurs. Tim flmllngs of tlii' In.vitntlgation, nlliiirtiiin Imiiafor liuth Mr. Hcolt

"- - "."w. -- vimwi,,iIl"l lirt'H IIIUIK) 111 I I (J n Vol, lllllknown ll.nl boll nlll bo "ill!wliool. II U not yt Vliori)llioy will bo milt--but c tirliilnly riot In

pliuio, n luoir lin'llty toBel on tKtlit)r hi lli Mu ,"uriii.iii.air.ui

--.,.,HOW I'MUVJJNT HLOOI) 1'OIHOtf,

riiriOnautiM aUi iiojjieet Hru Hie'llll'l 6Um U! lilutM A owlr bruiMi, huMnr kliubt, iIiumIi mvoginilu. A uwnI lliilmtiiil

mid un i Imt nut uuy jjiyy, iirUi,iH. .talllaif ta.,i.. i.. I. ..a !..... ...1' f"i ihih, urn uminu UDIIIaplll),ltvnh llm yuuuil aillwui uiiilur.llull. I

i.uumiMl.lll r,i Hum, WUMI lllll'""' i pii'l H ilknuwr Iruui liluml

Ii u.i,.d rut M(gIWnMiii Ijwii. 4 th., AVIUM

I hr ilMv'di,

"' 'Jt&iuii&kjL M-j-

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record Sept. 1, 1009.A Lewis ,Tr nnd wf to Louisa K

Harbottlo DHenrietta T Andrade and hsb to A

E Cooley DMntsmla ct nl to Olna Sugar Co

Ltd OMT Higa to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd OMS to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.GM11 Iha to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd OMl'ock Sliung Hung to Olaa Sug Co

Ltd OMrock Sliung Hung to Olaa Sug Co

Ltd OMT Shcharn to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. . .0 MK Kuwna to Olnn Sugar Co Ltd..0MK Uchhuo ot nl to Olaa Sugar Co

Ltd OMYoshioka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.... OMHonomu Sugar Co to Verginlo A

; Rolpnlolo Land & Co Lta to

club Stables Ltd Lejw ji f Wolter to T Ito LKakumuhau (w) to Kamaka Ka- -

nnkanui Djrnrin k Ena to Henry Smith PAY Anin tr to Luen Co LWm K Knainoa and wf to Hilo

naTOm Co ' DVoal nnd usb to Hilo Kajir0nd Co.. DAnnio T KentwcU nli i,sb by

, , n,, 1T ttu n.T ai,j v.-,- , ti m vi',iY" '" PniHeal Estate Ltd to Thos

Trcadway . . AIrwin H Bcadlo to Jcanno B King AHnwn Trust Co Lt'd to 11

Bromley DWalter. H Bromley 'and wf to Bank

of Hawaii Ltd M.wu..r M. Bromley and wf to GeoV B "endorson DUM " llCIlUOrSOn UUU WI 10 11UUK.

of Hawaii Ltd MEntered of Record Sept. 2, 1009.

Charles Kaohu and wf to T K La- -

lakea DHop Hing to Talomo Knhlchi BSArcenlo Do Hego and vf to Dia- -

matina .' DRussell A Nowton and wf to Young

Men's Sav Soc Ltd MJohn Payne to F A Schaef er DKnholokahikl and wf to Joseph K

Nnllima DDavid Kailiponi and wf to Kau

Agricultural Co Ltd DE S Timotco to Sun Leo Yin LA Lewis Jr and wf to Antonio

Pires DAntonio Pires to Ben Guerrero.... Di jr Woods by atty to Union Mill

fn .....David Paona and wf to Pia Kau'

linno Dcl,"s Corncv an(1 wf o 3 0

Cornoy DWcstorn & Hawn Invsmt Ltd to

Irwin II Beadle PRIrwin II Bcadlo and wf to Jonnlo

V Eskow DMary IC Kahalcpuna and hsb to

Mutl Bldg & Loan Soc of HawLtd M

Charles J Broad nnd wf to MutlBldg & Loan Soc of Haw Ltd. . . MEntered of Record Sent. 3. 1009.

"na i unrvoy and hsb to TrentTrust Co Ltd ACM

Territory of Hawaii to Samuel MDamon ED

Henry Waterhouso Tr Co Ltd trPriscilln S Clarke D

Priscilln S Clarke nnd hsb to FirstAm Sav & Tr Co of Haw Ltd. . M

M B. da Silvoira nnd wf to L LMcCandless et nl T

J E Kokipi nnd wf to O II Dickey DSamuel Kubev and wf by attv to

Ellen A Polyblank to Elizabeth KBooth Hcl

Onhu Railway & Laud Co to W FFrear ct al trs A

Elizabeth K Booth and hsb to -

Hawn Trust Co Ltd MIrwin II Bcadlo tr to Trent Trust

Co Ltd DBalbina Larson nnd hsb to Mutl

Bldg & Loan Soc of II Ltd MMutl Bldg & Loan Soc of Haw

Ltd to Joseph A McKay RelJohn J Combs to Hawn Trust Co

TCnmnkn nr. nl DAnn Ikain and hsb to Mrs Hattio

K HnpaiFirst Bank of Hilo Ltd to Mnsa

yo Arakawa AMI E Ray by mtgee to L Ahip DI K Roy by mtgeo to JMusayo

Arakawa FAl Ahip et al to Firet Bank of HiloLtd . . M

jr0SPS k Kipi to Elizabeth K vie- -

torolna Sugar Co Ltd to Manuel do

Coito Sr DOlaa Sugar Co Ltd to Antonio do

Pontes DOlaa Sugar Co Ltd to Frank Mu

rcira DOlaa Sugar Co Ltd to Joo O Mo--

dciros ,. VOlaa Sugar Co Ltd to Manuel

Enos DOlaa Sugar Co Ltd Manuel lta

poza DJames and wf to Ono

iiip.'i Sugar Co , MPaul Muhlondorf by attys to No

tlce NPaul Mulileiulorf by nttys to No

tice NEntered nf Record Seplcinlior 7, MO!),

rY',!iuK!ll't'l0,,t: ,'f! ll1' ' ' ' U

50i', W ' 'n,olttv hsb. ............ ....Rol

' h AUj' t0 ''VlfU ,M H Wlllltll ,,. Jl

Hmiiii Sou ofiiim l fanny utrnucn mill 1111.. HOI

" ,,,,1'",",1" l0 1'",,,y ami

',' Vi" " ','""1Y V 1 '

Jf tit I'lilllp

II III Inn In Viiim 'I'lm I.

Vun(i uhi' mill .vf in MiiTl IIWh &

I.UHU WM 01 , MU,., , II

llMwrilut) Am I'. 1000

V MuftiHwUj I" i My l l

I) I V ' UJ ' ' V "f ' lW,W" vlly. UiUi, 0 I'llttuU ID mu nt id lwr WMialb. 11 Ml,. ....a. Il.l .1 llllal.p m ii'i a i, iipw.

Imuuil Wuli iu itU l, hll'f, A

M, IMllI h A. Ill ul IUI III IJUlM', lllUU,uitfiltDlim, 1'iiitHum, luiurv, Willi

lU B,, u( ,y j,,, Tmmi. IImiI.IW, HmtumiM, uiihu ll m, l IW. I)iP4 Avg &, 1MUU.

tenders received, Arthur Berg BSTho right-of-wa- y negotiations havo W K Kahakuen to Henry P Bald-bee- n

completed and all that remain is win D

to Chineokuleanas.

Walter

Ltd MSuperintendent is all t. 1ccor1, P1- - 190!)-n.-

i.

o ..:.. . .i.. L L McCandless wf to John

in

appointed

Francisco

American

temporaryschools.

Jamicson

to Honolulureporter

atAinnltea

liivn.l.,i...,l

thnn tho ilutnriiiinn.to

miru

ilnoi.ll.,1

the iniiiu

TO

Mi4lliUU,

lHtwiiiiii...

ixiMMiHgItbu,

Nnkamoto

CarvalhoImprvt

Chong

Bxchango

Caninra

Co

to

Kanneholo

I'liruhg

Strmioli,,"!!

rWwmil

ilaNuulu,

Ll',"rl?

u Mj,,",',;"i

,ml,0" ,V A,',,,.iir,."J,?1,n ''

U!v W ' ' ' ' ' ''1 ,,',, u f ',V;. .. iB ? .' "If,; "V,

A'tylo.loliiiOCorjfl..Wmiif In -- nil tb in Woiiir (lw .. U

II Odn to S TakahashL O M; 1 Chat-mar- s

Detroit Automobllo, factory No9202. $472. B 322, p 122. Dated Aug10, 1909.

Mary C Nevin to Castle & Cooke,Ltd, A M; mtg and nddti secy TropioFruit Co Ltd on por lot IB nnd porlot 4, bldgs, etc, Wahiawn colony tract,Wainlun, Oalm. $20,000. B 322, p 121.Dntcd Juno 2S, 1009.

E S Cmilia and wf to Mary E Foster,B; por L C A C93, ap 1, Kalawahluo,Honolulu, Oahu, $000. B 315, p 452.Dated Aug 7, 1009.

Q A Schumnn nnd wf to Marin Scott,D; lots 13. 18 and 19, blk 3, Kownlolots, Honolulu, Oahu. $1050. B 315,p 453. Dated Aug 0, 1009.

Maria J Scott and hsb to Gilbert JWaller, Mj lots 13, 18 nnd 19, blk 3,bldga, etc, Kownlo lots, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $1000. B 322, p 120. Dated Aug9, 1009.

Mrs E A Nawalii to Henry West,L; pa land, Wniakca, Hilo, Hawaii. $1per yr for remaining term of lensofrom Lllluokalanl to Nawahi. B 323,p 7. Dated Aug 2, 1909.

S K Nainon and wf to J Alfred Ma-goo-

M; RPs 1S0C and C339 nnd iutin R P 1203. Pahoa, etc, Lahainn, Maui. $500. B 322, p 120. Dated July

4. JIIUU.Alico K Wnialcalo (widow) to J K

Kauai, D; 2 int in R P 0922, kill8S37, Ulnkiu, Kapaa, Kauai. $200. B315, p 451. Dated Juno 15. 1905.

Recorded Aug. 17, 1909.Laurn M Kckapuohiknpulikoliko

(widow) tr to Roman Catholic andApostolic church tr of, D; 4915 sq ftland, Kukul lane, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.Ji 317, p 202. Dated Aug 12, 1U09.

Est of Robert A Macfio by oxors otal to W G Irwin & Co, B S; 150 shrsKllnuea Sugar Co. $5000. B 321, p441. Dated April 0, 1894.

Kilauea Sugar Co to Est of RobortA Macfio exors of, Rel; from all claimsagninst est of Robert A Macfie, deed,etc. B 321, p 445. Dated April 0,1S94.

Est, of Robert A Maefio by oxors toKilauea Sugar Co, Rel; from all claimsagainst Kilauea Sugar Co, otc. B 321,p 445. Dated April 0, 1894.

W G Irwin & Co et al to Est of Rob-ort A Macfio oxors of, Rel; from nilclaims, actions contracts, etc. $1. B321, p 447. Dated April 0, 1894.

Est of Robort A Macfio by exors toW G Irwin & Co ot nl, Rel; from allclaims, actions, contracts, etc, $1. B321, p 447. Dated April 0, 1894.

Wm G Irwin & Co Ltd to Robort AMncfic, Rel; from all claims, actions,contracts, etc. B 321, p 450. DatedApril 0, 1894.

Robert A Macfio by attys to Wm GIrwin & Co Ltd, Rel; from nil claims,actions, contracts, otc. B 321, p 450.Dated April 0, 1894.

Kilauea Sugar Co to Robert A Macfio.Rel; from all claims, actions, contracts,etc. B 321, p 451. Dated April C,1894.

Robert A Macfio by attys to Kilaueasugar uo, icei; irom all claims, nctions, contracts, etc B 321, p 451Dated April G, 1894.

Fnnny Strnuch and hsb (P E R) toWilliam Savidge, D; 10-2- int in porIt P 3405, kul 732, Loleo, Honolulu,Oahu. $400. B 317, p 2GS. Doted Aug17, 1UUU.

Recorded Aug. 18, 1909.Agnes Kapoli to Ilonry ICaumai, P

A; general powers. B 321, p 452. Dat-ed May 27, 1909.

David Knlani to Honomu Sugar Co,Grant; perpetual R W across R P 899.B 315, p 483. Dated April 22, 1909.

msliop Trust uo .Ltd tr to lio uiu,Rill; lot 22. blk 4. 5000 so. ft land,Knpnhulii, Honolulu, Oahu. $150. B324, p 30. Dated Aug 17, 1909.

Kamuol Parker to llcicn M wido- -

mnnn, li o; S74UU slirs Parker d

Irrigation Co Ltd. $1, etc.B 321, p 453. Dated Aug 17, 1909.

J T McCrosson to Samuel Parker,Consent; to conveyance of 57400 slirsParker Consolidated Irrigation Co Ltd,$1. B 321, p 453. Dated Aug 17,1909.

John 0 Brown to Henry Kamnnn,Rol; lots 4 nnd 5, blk 10, Kownlo lots,Honolulu, Onhu. $230. B 321, p 31.Dntcd Aug 10, 1909.

Kohala Ranch Co Ltd to Union MillCo, L; por gr 1950, Kohala, Hawaii.5 yrs nt $C0 por yr. B 323, p 21. Dat-ed July 10, 1909.

Tono LiiBing to Kow Chin Char, D;R P 4271. kul 8184, Halawa, Kohalu,Hawaii. $270. B 310, n 480. DatedAug 18, 1900.

Peter Punihele to Pioneer Mill CoLtd, L; nps 1 and 2, It P 1700, kul0799, Kauauln, Lahaina, Maul. 10 yrsnt $10 por yr. B 323, p 18. DatedAug 17, 1909.

P Kalua Kannwaliwali to PioneerMill Co Ltd, L; ap 1, It P 1733, kul0857, Polaiki, Waince, Lahaina, Maui,H yrs pd $25. B 323, p 20. DatedAug 14, 1009.

W D Mahelona (k) to Agnes Kapoli,D; int in R P 4999, kul 4005, Haou,otc, Hana, Maui. $5. B 315, p 485,Dated July 24, 1909.

Recorded August 19, 1909.Miller Sulvago Co Ltd to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co Ltd, O Mj 1 gasolino tugboat ami 100-- p Union UnBo-lfn-

Engine No 5598, otc, Territory ofnawaii. $1970. H 321, p 32. DatedAug 10. 1909.

Geo Lyciirgiis and wf to Robert WShingle, I); Iiiml, .Mnkiki it,Honolulu, Oaliu. $0750. II 317, p 272.Dated Aug 7, J00U.

Geo Lycurgus and wf to Robert WShingle, II S; personal property Inbulldliigi and premises, Mnkiki !, Ho-nolulu, Ouliii, $750, 11 321, p 457, Da-ted Aug 7, 1009.

J II Hcliunck aiid wf to Mauool (IHt Amin, I); lot 12 mid 13 nf II I'Ilii.V., Knlilii, Honolulu, Onhu. U'OU. l

317. p 271. Diilu.1 Aug 0, 1II0U.Mnry A WiiU-rlmr- (widow) to (' (J

Yi'u Hup, Tr. D por II J' fid, kul li,.MiiiiiiiiImii nt, Honolulu, Onhu, $IU00,II ai7, p U7rt. Jhili'il A nil 2, limn.

I'ir.t Hunk of Hilo ,ti tu HawaiiIlnrulil I'lililialilng L'n Mil, l(nl (irnaxi.,lypit, uriilliiru, llaliinw, oin, in bliltf,(Willi i, llii.i, lliiwnll, inou. HHii,p U. liHlud July f, jup,

Mhnrt Jlurjyiuiumi la l'rHl I'uiiliII Mu, SIS V M I, hi lwr kul 971, KingI, IIU", IImmhII. fit) JT. lu r Ml

tH mr mu, lu j'fi jit fo jr u,u, ii, i III l).li Juji.. jo, llllHI.

IIJlK Nugur '''i l luuttiy nf IIhuhii,II: P't tit tun, lUittJy, M ililu, Uami if. il HIT. p Kff. iil4 luly

, IHi

Amin in I' MmMhi hihI ml tu Iluii.iin. i Mii0 i , Hi UutJ I'mniii luiinm iinnitiiii ii mi, HhMiiii nuuII III, p ..I IJnlwj ,iM( If, HHi

l(jUULiiUItlui. , . IIuMMiuA kuil liib ()yimt) m um K Ifulw, l, 1 mi 111

w -- htMhku

R P 7097, kul 8191, Olownlu, Maul. $3,B 319, p 180. Datod Aug 16, 1009.

Sam K Kolin to Uulihana, D; 2--

lilt in R P 7097, kul 3191, Olowalu,Mnul. $10. B 319, p 181. Datod Aug10, 1909.

William Honning nnd wf to LnhalnaAgrctl Co Ltd, D; 25911 no ft land,Lahaina, Maui. $2500. B 317, p 271.Dated Aug 19, 1900.

D Nngata and wf to D O Llndsny,Tr, M; 15 land, Pulehuikl, Ku-la- ,

Maul. $700. B 324, p 34. DatodJuly 27, 1909.

uccoruod August au, juuu.Bathshobn M Allen (widow) to

James E Jaeger, D; pors grs 2788, ap1 nnd 4990 nnd 15 ft porpclual r w,Mnkiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B310. p 422. Dated Aug 14, 1909.

Est of .Tamos Robinson by Tr toEmpire Bldg Co Ltd, L; por kul 787,cor Bethel mid Hotol sts, Honolulu,Onhu. 15 yrs at $2000 pr yr. U 323,p 20. Dated May 15, 1909.

Carl Isenborg by atty to Hans Ison-ber-

A M; mtg E W .Jordan and wfon por gr 100 nnd por kul' 061, ap 2,Wyllio st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B324, p 37. Dated Aug 18, 1909.

Kolcka Kaluhuna (widow) to A St OPiiannia, D; pa land, Knpnlama-kal- ,

Honolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B 310, p 423.Dated Mar IS, 1904.

Elizaboth .1 .dcCnndlcss to A U AlRobertson, P A; general powers, U321, p 45S. Dntcd Aug 20, 1909.

IH W Schmidt to W T Schmidt, M;7 int in R 1 (gr) 3535, Honolulu,

Onhu. $1000. B321, p 39. Datod Aug10, 1909.

Elizabeth Richardson nnd hsb (E V)to Georgo H Holt, D; int in R P1730, kul 729 and routs, otc, on same,Queen st, Honolulu, Onhu. $050. B310, p 429. Dated Aug 14, 1909.

John R Smith nnd wf to Gcoreo AV

Smith, P D; lands, Koopuka, ii Kona,Hawaii, ii Jin, p 418. uatcd Juno 1,11)09.

Georgo W Smith nnd wf to John RSmith. P D; lnnds, Kcopuka, a Kona,Hawaii. B 310, p 418. Datod Juno 1,1009.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to DauiolKaihcnui, Rel; pes land, Waiakoa, 8Hilo, Hawaii. $1G0. B 324, p 37. Da-tod Aug 4, 1909.

Luhikau (widow) to Hilo RailroadCo, D;'int in R P 4G50, kul 0021,Puuoo, Hilo, Hawaii. $137.50. B 310,p 420. Datod Aug 10, 1909.

Abbio K AVclcli and hsb (J F) toRnchcl Pnpaliimi, D; 2 int in ap 2,R P 5174, kul 4249, Honokowni,

Maui. $50. B 319, p 182. Da-ted Aug 18, 1909.

atnchol W. Papalimu nnd hsb (O M)to Abbio IC Welch, D; 2 int in aps1, 3 and 4, R P 5174 and por np 1, RP 5037, Honokowni, etc, Raannpnli,Maui. $50. B 319, p 183. Datod Aug18, 1009.

Kokoona Aki ct nl to Charles Wilcox,D; ,por R P 2100, kul 3477, Tonts, otc,Ahuona, Wailuku, Maui. $800. B 319,p 184. Dated Aug 18, 1909.

J Alfred Mngoon and wf to GertrudoA McCorriston ct al, D; int in R P0025. 093 and 1710. Knamola, otc, i.

$125. B 310, p 425. DatodJuno 0, 1909.

Kalunn (widow) to Hugh McCorris-ton Sr, D; 2 int in grs 093 and 1710,Keouekuino, Molokni, $50. B 310, p1..U. umou .Juno o, iiiml,

D Koliaa (k) ct al to nugh McCor-riston Sr, D; Int in grs 093 and 1710,uruiimiuum, itioiOKni. $au. U 31U, n427 l'.iil-u .fuiio a, iuuit.

Snmuela W Sponcor to Hugh McCor-riston, D; int in grs C93 nnd 1710,

Molokai. $200. B 310. n428. Dated Aug 14, 1909...POAIIA PULLS DBOWN1WO

MAN FROM THE BIVBAs 1'oltccnmn Ponha was walking

along tho river near Borctania avonueearly this morning ho noticed a darkobject being tossed about by the cur-rent. Closer observation dlsclosod thoobject to bo n man, and Poahn hurrieddown to tho bank of the stream to rcn-d-

succor. Aftur n tusslo ho got thoman ashoic, and nono too soon, for an-other miuuto and thero would hnvobeen a corpso in tho water.

Tho d man, who tumodout to bo a Portugiioso, was hurriod totho Queen's Hosnital, where tho doctors soon rcsucitntuil him. Ho declinedto givt) his muni) and scorned unablo orunwilling to explain how ho camo tobo in tho water.

Tho man's faco was badly lacerated,us though ho had been in a fight.

"BAILORS EVADE TID3

OFFICERS OF THE LAWClaiming that tho food which they

received on board tho Nordsoo was un-fit for human consumption, several oftho crow of tho unfortunate Gormanship .have deserted, and so for havosucceeded in ovading tho police Of-ficers are looking for them and oxjtoctto ,tako thorn into custody before verylong.

Sovoral of tho first batch of desort-or- s

aro now in jail, awaiting tho timewhen the ship shall sail. Othors aroin tho hospital. Among tho latter aresome of tho men who wont out withtho salvage party. Tho men clnim thatthoy wero supplied food thak- - had beenon board tho ship for slxtoon months,niul that thoir diet is tho cause of theirilluess. i

THE NEW FRENOH REMEDY,

P

fkit ium-ifu- l and hislilji pnpul.r rriuwly, ucdIn the Contincnul llotpiuli L) HUoril, Kotun,Jebrti, Vrlpu.u, in.l i.tl.crl, iiiuliimi 4II tli.UauJerala lu tn tuuht III a lunliclnu n( lliu LinJ,ami luiiaixi everllnnK liitWitii rmiiluytil,

THERAPION No.1In a 11 MMik.hljr .lion 111110, pip 11 a Irw iU) nly,Itmitvei all iIIm liirri fioiii li miliary iufe4ti,tupi-ri- i .t cur inji imiiii I lm um) nl wlmli dw 1

Ii urn i Ijhhk i,h (uikI ilmn u lui mman ittlii r r mil iliwa-i- ,

THERAPION No, 2fiir liiipuni) ,il in, i.i..i. urn,,, piuipl, ,, ,,i.Iipillllli. p III Bill .Killing Ui.l mini. .1 miiUlly unul.iliiuiiulitm dUilalhliu ....ir nhi. Ii 11 I1..I11.11 ,, iiimli 4 I t.hiuii pi mi,I"V r 4i 111II4 t' .l"lliati.iuiii,ii.lll ill I . Hj i. mIiu'II i. ll4llll llll. 1111.

iuii .,11 ii.inii, . ilii hIm'Io m.iim iiuuri tha1.1 .J 4.i.l II... ..j,ly , I UIH14I.1 all 1.U...II..U,IUIII11 li..,i, il I, ,

Nos3lm Mi'i.,i.i.l.4uiii,.i.put. ..nl jll 11,, ,1 .i,. ,)t , ,,uwji , ,, ,, ,4,rll,.i . i. 1. . 1, 11, . ml,.,! uhln 4I1I,, ,ini,Hi Ii ..i., . .ii.,,i.4 y.,,, ip ,.i,j.ll.n.ll. 411 iM41 H

I Th4 f flfMl.MI llin.ujli.l .1 lit a',.'!IV' ii, t.4fi . 4 il I .aV..pt .mm

', I .4 11, li,. liaivlHltllliaultnl ..ij...,,,,li.. I .j. il,, mbw ti I, T. ,,,!. 4 ,M IllH ll .4 . .1 .Uue.li u. 11. 1.1 iL fl ulMaiap (". al I It lis. . ,.11 . , . 44.dl.Aii .kfia .1

k w b ., t. U..W1 J flu flalMlll IliaMttuft4lw,Il., h w.lliyul aLLL ifla a 1..,.

'f lit rflun mf nw i. Ii. In lu.iplw hm.

ttit&Ji&l ilj.- - ftJ IbtiiL ,Mkmmmmmmmmmm -

!l0

Ayer'aSarsapa-rlll- a

U aprottygoodtravoling

Bettor

$3

take a hot- -tie with1you when Jlxtytyou go awayfrom homo. It j ff,Tj

may save you a long Illness. And II

yon aro not going away, koop It withyon, always, In tbo house.

AYER'SSarsaparillaIs tbo host family modlclne yon canhave A thorough course of treat-

ment with it makes good red blood,brings tbo old color back to the lips,fills out the cbooks, and gives theglow of porfoct health.

Porhaps you suffer from tho en-

feebling ofloct of a prolonged spell ofwarm weather. If so, Ayer's Sarsapa-

rilla will vitallzo your blood and givo

you renowod force, vim, and energy.

Aa now made, Ayer's Sarsa-paril- la

contains no alcohol.

There aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you got "AYER'S."

Prtpar.d by Dr. J. a Ayer & Co., toell. Mm., U.S.A.

Ansa's riLLS, tho bast family laxatlfe.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

i!AiWIiwTnAor Marks

DesignsCopyrights &o

Anyone pendlnsr n Aketrh and deicrintlon mayquickly ascertain our opinion free whether anInvention la probably pat en tn hie. Cora mun lea.tlomstrlctlcnnOdontial. HANDBOOK onl'atenulont free. Oldest lurencr fur necunnffpatenta.

tpteial notice, without charge, la tho

Scientific EincvicaitA handomelr lUnrtralM weekly. TAnrost clrrnlatlon of any ctcntlDc journal. Terms, 13 ayear; four months, L Bold by all newsdealers.

MUHN & Co.36,Brod-- "' New YorkIttaoch OOco. OS F BU Washington, D. C.

BUSINESS GAKDB.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.of every description made to

ordor.

CHOICE SEED COFFEE.

"Wo c till have a few pounds left ofthat Choice .lava Seed Coffee, latelyimported. Coffee growers desiring toimprove their coffees, and thus securehigher prices, will do well to plant thisseed.

Price $1.25 per pound postpaid(about 1200 seeds).

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.,1G Merchant street, Honolulu.

8142

OF ORDER ESTATE

H. T. Simonton, clerk of Judgecourt, has reported on the first

and final account of P. A. Schacfcr andCecil Drown, executors of tho AugustDreier estate, to the effect that thoaccount is correct in all particulars andshould bo approved. Tho executorschargo thonitelves with receipts of1211,207.50 for tho period from July 20,1908, to and including Augubt G, 1D0U.This includes tho $10,S75 received fromthe sale of the Waikiki property to theUnited States government. They askto. be allowed the sum of $25,430.41which they havo expended for tho es-

tate. Thero is a cash balance on handof $3771.09.

Mr. Simonton also report as masterin tho eleventh minual necount ofHenry Smith, trustee of the estate ofUfcbard Meek, which ho nlso finds tobo correct. Tho trustee charges him-self with $!)7G.15 and asks to bo allow-ed $.IJ5.42.

HAWAII TO BRING

MAUjNESE HEREIn dofcrenco to the people of Maui

who havo not only subscribed to thobuilding of tho yucht Hawaii, but havoentertained Oahu yachtsmen iu theirown inimitabla manner, it 1ms been de-

cided to send tho Hawaii over to Mauito get nnio of the sportsmen there whoaro crazy to see the polo game nextvtcunobuay, out cumiot take u wboloweek off.

in chargo of Chan. Wilder the Hii- -

wuil will leave Honolulu on biindnymorning for .Maul. Shu will probablydrop anchor ut Kuhiilul. If the winddocs not hold sternly and tho niiiliuiioor time, io will go into Lalmlnit.Ilut the should guraJy be able to miikoKiilmlui before Tuuday at aunrtev,

Wio will lake tho Maui bunch ubuurdim Tuoaduy iiiuruing nud will Ml milabout iiiMia. With uuy kind of wlud utml ihu will got bank to Honolulu bi ri' mlilulnlit and, la any event, canU ilepniiilud iipun tt ma-- ti tbi )trtkII iu time fur i Ik visitor, to tec Iba

...!.. uamu T(m can mi tun ,v ihi lumlliitf on l'nd.yi

nff inr...-

i Hum urn utuuy tmiuuni.i. "II MaulMi' WU.nl i w tliv (fulllli uujtuill UMU ill 01 I In .ii .in lil.ku.ui In

a trio mm iu Ui II; iujj('0 lUit Htlli vsuartiun i kkuiuiIiii

V Mi r hu fuun4 it i'I.ui.m: i.i itium,'i' awxuv twaJI f, tin liml

l llfVW thu W II lu IIi.um'iiI,) uiJ) ll'"M; K "'I uui '! Ik . I !. tlwu4

IU I'ulugut In) 1 4 lu tnia II tiiy mi itiu XUun

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER io, 1909. !EMI-WEEKL- Y

r r r r tr $r r tr tr tr tr tr ic r tr. te

MARINE REPORT. V;

(From San Frnnclseo Merchants Ex-change.)

Tucsdny, September 7, 11)011.

Port Snn Luis Sailed, Sept. 4, S. 8.Santa Afnria, for Honolulu.

Port Townpond Arrived, Sept. 4,schr. Manila, Lento Aug. 8.

Snn Francisco-Sail- ed, Sept. 7, U, S.N. T. Logan, for Honolulu.

Sydney Arrived, Sept. 0, 8. S. Ma-rnm-

hence Aug. 21.Wednesday, September 8.

San Frnncisco-Snll- ed Sept. 8, S. S.Manchurln, for Honolulu.

Thursday, September 0, 1009.Snn Francisco Sailed, Sept. 8, 8. 8.

Hyndcs, for Seattle.Snn Francisco Arrived, Sept. D, 8.

S. Lurline, lienco Sept. 2.Yokohama Sniled, Sept. 8, S. S.

Mongolia, for Honolulu.Knhului Arrived, Sept. 7, S. S. Zam-

besi, from NewcastleSan Francisco Arrived, Sept. 10, TJ.

S. A. T. Thomns, hence Sept. 2.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVEDTucsdny, Septembor 7.

Am. schr. Admiral, Header, fromNewcastle, a. in.

P. M. S. S. Asia, Gniikrogcr, fromYokohama, 7 a. m.

Str. Mnuna Ken, from Kauai, (withCongressional party), n. in.

Wcdncsdav, September 8.Str. W. O. Hall, from Makawell,

a. in.Str. Clnudine, Bennett, from Maul

and Hawaii, n. in.Thursday, September 0.

Nnr. Bp. Nordsjtern, Hjnastnl (calledin for supplies), off port n. m.

DEPARTED.U. 8. A. T. JJix, Ankers, for Manila,

12 m.Str. J. A. Cummins, Scarlcs, for

12 m.Str. Maun a Kea, Freeman, for Hilo

and way ports, 12 noon.Str. Kinau, Oregorj--, for Knuni ports,

5:30 p. m.Str. Mlknhala, Tullett, for Molokai

and Maui ports, C:40 p. m.Str. Nocau, Sachs, for Kauai ports,

5:35 p. m.P. M. S. S. Asia, Gnukroger, for San

Francisco, 5 p. m.Am. schr. Admiral, Bender, for Kau-ni- ,

5:40 p. m.O. S. S. Alamcdn, Dowdcll, for San

Frnncisco, 10 a. in.-Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Paauhau, etc.,

12 m.Str. Nilhau, Oncss, for Honokan, ols.,

12 m.Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for

5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Tor S. S. Asia, from the Orient,September 7. For Honolulu: SeraphLn Chang, Miss Agnes Hunt, Miss K.M. Cockrane, Miss M. E. Chipman, K.Fujimurn, W. A. Wong, Miss EmmaVroom, Miss Lillian G. Gardner, MissAlice M. Smith. For San Francisco:K. Araki, Master Alvin Aurill, MisjHenrietta Aurill, Master George AurillMiss Purita Herrj-- , Master FranciscoIlerry, A. C. Houghton, Ciiin Mow,Chin Yoke, Dew Woey Sing, Mrs.Hew Woey Sing and 2 children, F. E.Field, Lo Yuen Yin, .1, W. Millard,Charles Miller, W. C. Morhain, MasterEdgar Moss, S. G. Pandit, Miss M.Pott, Miss U. S. Scribnor, Miss AnnaSchwartz, K. P. Sherman, A. Steflins,Tang Sung, Dr. E. F. West, J. .1.

Woodruff. Mrs. J. J. Woodruff, Frankyoung, Uev. K. E. Aurcll, Mrs. K. E.Aurcll and infant, Master Paul Aurcll,V. .1. Herry, Mrs. F. J. Ilerry, II. S.Hoone, W. Brazil, Mrs. W. Brazil,Capt. H. T. Cleaver, Mrs. II. T. Cleav-er, Ding Ming Wong, C. I). Ford, B.E. Maoke, Mrs. J. W. Millard, M,

Mrs, E. Moss, Miss ClaraMoss, V. S. 1'fordtcn, S. S. Sanders,Mrs. A. B. Schwartz, Miss LauraSchwartz, So Ho Yuen, Mrs. So HoYuen, C. F. Weir, Mark H. Wheeler,Mrs. Mark 11. Wheeler, Miss Dr. L. J.Wyekoff.

Tor ttr. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, Sept. S. J. B. Hanaiki, Mrs.

Mrs. Napoleon. Master Hanaiki,Miss Hanaiki, Julia Moliikoa, Miss A.Miller, Miss L. Miller, H. Brandt, G.Brandt, F. It. Harvey, F. Espinolu,Miss Frank, T. A. Hunan, Miss E. Ed-wards, Miss M. itiedal, Master Crowell,W. O. Crowell, J. A. Coney, K. Winter,Miss Dow, Miss Scharscli,'Miss Akann,Mrs. L. McKcnguc, Miss McKeaguo,Master u. .Mcivcague, .Master J.

II. Odai, J. Hogg, MasterConey, H. Miller. Master Miller.

Per ttr. Clnudine, from Hawaii andMuui ports. September 8. F. C. Gedje,Mises E. Xnauno, Miss E. Aknna, mLssE. Withock, Miss J, Kaualoku, SingYou, W. Hurn, Mrs. Drummond and tchildren, K. McKcnzie, D. Sylvester,Mrs. II. C. Achong and 2 children, D.N. Xnpllinn, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, MistesVon Teiupsky (2), Mrs. Von Scggern,- -

.Misses von beggem (), .Mnstor VonSeggcrn, T. X. King, E. Kopke, MihsKeunislon, 3 Cooke children, P. M.Church, II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. V. H.Cake, Miss C. Case, Miss J. Hyeroft, It.W. Atkinson and wife, J. S. Walkermid rhlld, Mrs. A. M. Brown and child,Miss A. Alexander, Miss Judd, MUk C.lletts, K, II. Wodehouse, 11. W. Hire,wifu nil child, 1). L. I'lemlng, 1'. S.Illoe, Dr. ntzgoralil, A. .N, Collins, .MUsII. ianen. Mrs. Murray. Miss II. Kin- -

kouu, MUm M, Hong, II, A, Drummond,Mrn. II, Wilkiukon, Mm. llrcde, MUs I'.,Kaliim, Mi.i 1). Apo, V, McCaiighpy,H. A. Mellinuer, II. Wnlkor, It. Pratt,.1. I'. Uiug, W. I )Ut i, Mix .1, Nun, A.Abu, MUn Kiiluna, II, II, Cur ley, J,teniiey, M il. nrrU, MUs 1!, Alnnii,Ml M. AUhh, K Kauliiiohtiia, Min V.KwuU, li Tain Yam (g), MUs I..HtibluMiu, I'ositr Hnliiuoii, Mr. 1), 1.lUuliluo, MIm M lliiilrluiiim, Mlu H.llanMMlad, I'. Nmn'., II. i;wtk, J. AlloiliiriiK und wifu A llaMil'ii, Jaincl.iniUiiy, Mix M. v luil i a, Miu r.

II. KvIikIk, Ms.ler ',. Wylvw'if, lrVr W. N'vivr, r)hr Sli"1. I' Uatfvr, U Nnhuhi, li, Uiiik

'ii ii It.umilN mill li. ilitrii

TlSfttA.I'n lr Mmokk Kim lui Waul mid

Hiiahii imila, ttiauLr T. auvu

iil Mutili, V Iiiuii., linn, W ul.l.k TPi.lili. hi.i W Kultrt.ll IJ

-- K - I . 4 , Vki,,,,,(I w ll'ii I mill

I) I lului II .! II

U 11 UU M IIII'.,. IIli I I'

U. l.il J'14mII anil

MRS. ATGHERLEY

ON THE 1HP11TH

(Continued From race Onn.Oniovo for a writ of certiorari to havethe whole matter reviewed onco more bythe Supreme Court. But PresidentMott-Smith- , of the Beard of Health,and Superintendent Peterson, of theInsnno Asylum, had re-

fused her permission to sen her hus-

band. It was alt a part of tho con-spiracy to keep the doctor in jail un-lawfully and unjustly.

Mrs. Atcherley further accused Dr.Peterson of trying to get her husbandout of tho country, and accused herformer attorney, T. M. Harrison, ofhaving consented to the scheme, whichwas the reason, she said, that sho hadfired him. She told the judge that Dr.Peterson hnd intimated to AttorneyHarrison thnt if Dr. Atcherley wouldpromise to get out of the country, itmight bo possible to let him out oftho asylum. And Mr. Harrison, shesaid, had consented to the nefnriousscheme and had come to her and ad-

vised her to sign a paper promisingthat Dr. Atcherley should lcavo thocountry if he wcro released. So shobounced him.

Judge Woodruff heard tho woman outpatiently, but refused to interfere. Hodenied her motion for a rehearing oftbo habeas corpus case, telling herthnt if the Territorial ofticinls are nilns bad as she says they ' aro, ho cer-

tainly could not afford to mix up inthe matter. Tho tiling to do wouldbo to let the Territory handle thomatter and punish the guilty. It wouldnot be proper for him to "butt in"and take the matter out of tho handsof tho Territory of Hawaii.

So Mrs. Atcherley has apparentlylost out there, but she is by no meansdiscouraged. She Bays sho has tho Con-

gressmen on her side and that theyhave promised to take tho matter upand see that justice is done. "Justyou wait; you'll sec," said tho ladytriumphantly. "I have it in black nndwhite from "tho Congressmen that theyare going to look into tho matter."

"By whom is tho letter signedt"Mrs. Atcherley was asked.

"Why should I tell you," she re-

torted. "You'll find out when thoCongressmen do something. I won'ttell you who wrote tho letter, but itwas somo of the Congressmen."

So fnr Mrs. Atcherley has not ac-

cused tho Governor of complicity inany plot to murder her husband, andtho Governor, fortunately for him, ison Hawaii, so he is safe for a fewdays, anyway.I & & & Jt $ & J Jf & J .S v J $wife, Hon. J. M. Miller and wife, Hon.II. Olin Young and wife, Hon. W. It.Ellis nnd wife, Hon. A. F. Dawson andwife, Hon. Geo. W. Princo and wife,Miss Bickneli, Mrs. E. C. Bond, Missllntah, E. J. Lord, P. Peck, Clids. Not-ley- ,

A. W. Dunn, It. Ivers, Hofi: Jno.McLachlan, Hon. Politto Elvihs nndwife, Admiral Hollydnv and wife, It.W. Brcckons, E. U. liendry, W-- . F.Drake, C. A. McDonnld, Guy Simptz,Mr. Becker, Jr., Miss Magec, Miss At-kinson, Mrs. C. A. McDonald, Mrs. II.C. Austin, Miss B. Clark, Misn ,E. J.Rogers, Miss E. Lovd, Miss Townsend,Mrs. .T. D. Koki, Mrs. Elizabeth Mula,Mrs. W. Ncal and daughter, Mrp. Aiu,Frank Earle, W. Prestidge, Mrs.James Gibb, Mrs. W. E. Dover-eux- ,

Masters Prince (3), MissMcLachlan, Miss Reeder, Miss Barch-field- ,

Delegate Kalnnianaole, JudgeHatch, W. O. Smith, Hon. Jus, "W.Good nnd wife, Hon. W. A, Reeder nndwife, Hon. S. P. Padgett nnd wife, Hon.A. J. Barchfield and wife, Hon. II. C.Woody-ari- l nnd wife, Hon. B. G. Hum-phreys nnd wife, Hon. E. E. Miller nndwife. Miss Daughlnss, Miss Mrny, W.R. Whaler and wife, Prof. Miller, Sen-ator Dillingham, Gen. J. II. Sopor, Gov-crn-

W. P. Frear, L. A. Thurston, L.L. McCnndlcss, Mayor J. J, Fern, A. P.Taylor, Miss D. Gill, Miss Best, MissesSinipstcr (2), Miss M. Nailima, MissEdith Dunn, Mrs. Rcnton Hind, MissM. Hall, Miss Itoberts, Prof. Mend andwife, Mrs. E. A. Guerrero, Miss Irwin,Miss Mnswen, Miss F. Anu, Hon. A.D. Castro, C. II. McBride, F. E.Thompson, R. O. Mathcsou, W. It.

George llenshnll, Chas,Snm Wood, J. A. Williams,

E. Hunt, J. Bright, A. Constable, J. G.Smith, Miss M. Damon, H. McWnyne,Rov. A. JMSli, Annie Knpaliu, Mrs. T.K, Simpson, A. B. Lyons, A. liobort-son- ,

F. J. Johnson, R. Smith, H. C.Anderson, .Mrs. J. Hose, Miss MaryGohier, A. Smith, M. F. Scott nndwife, Mrs. L. J. Ekling, Miss MaudWood.

Per str. Kinau, for Knuni ports, Sept.7. Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Meyer,Miss E. Wong, A. Silvn, It. O. Brown,Dr. Putnam, Miss F. Albright, W.Lovell, G. K. Kaon, Mrs. E. Omsted,Miss Mnud Horner, Miss Ewnrt, MissShields, John Bush and wifo, Mrs.Hodge, Miss Hodge, Mr, nud Mrs.Cling. Gay, He v. Mo Man Hlng.

Per str, Mikahaln, for MoTokiil and.Maul twrts.. .: Sent.

--7. . W. F. Williams

una wire, l). Kaal nnd wile, J. Ltnuu,.Mr. uonintt ami wite. K. f. mown, uCharlock, W. II. Charlock.

Per P. M. 8. S. Aula, for San Frnn-clsc-

Sept, 7. Mrs. Mcllullio und In-

fant, ,

Per O, 8. 8, Alameda, for Snn Frnnclsco, Sept, 8. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.Scluiodler and 2 children, Mrs. .1. It.Wilson, Mlts Webber, Miu Ruth Dick-liiin-

Mr. M, K. Walker nnd 2 chil-dren, Mr. J. L. Winnie. J, It, t'orgimon,B. T, llwitlaml, Martin linger. 'JohnCnlfue, Kit lSthrlngtoii, .Mn, A. A,Duraut ami g children, Mrs. Ilnrnei,Mint Kolliip, ,1. I', l.iliby and wile,Hurt IWui'l.ii, 1'. II. Iltowii, .Mr., W,l. Ahiy, Dr. Hud Mr. Hnipuur nnd

S rlnlilri'ti, Mix II. Keller, HUUrIIxImum, A. W, Aimim, M. II. SVaolry, ,Mr.I., al Iwhu, ' W Uarrww auJ wlJu,Mail lliirluu, J. ,. nlun, ,1. )) Hajul,Mrs. J, J, Id ii i. Mri. ami illu lltrunv.Mr. i(, kUm, a. A. Silvern, A, Jni r Mr. i', maI li'LliurJI, J, ', lijrrti'i;i ' ttwua, Harry HiTilftt, ,1. Kabl,

I' I. tl'll lluuim. K M. HaifwaulLnII i'urlilitir W ii iuii, ur Uuuii iwiu,'ii Ktbal 1..'. 1,.iii, Uiv Ituuu.

Mi II W AH Uu 'Ik... u4Iii'Iiiii M J I ttalui.It. lilali.

Wa Juiilaii, Mif IS tittuirr, Mh

I ft RE

FOR RIOT EASE

Eleven jurors have been secured, ten-

tatively, to try the riot case the sec-

ond time. That is, eleven veniremenhave been passed for causo by both thoprosecution and tbo defense, but tbeyarc nil subject to peremptory challenge,and it Is probable that somo of them,nt least, will be discharged from thojury box. Tho defenso still has clovenperemptory challenges loft, havingexercised but nine of tho twenty ithad when the drawing of n Jury wascommenced, whilo the prosecution hasthus fnr waived peremptory shallcngoand therefore has three left which Itmay exercise in Its ditcrction.

With iwelvo men in tho jury box,all passed for cause, tho defenso at 11o'clock yesterday morning peremptorilyexcused Abraham D. Bolster, and thojudge announced that tho special ventreof twenty-si- x men ordered tho day o

had been exhausted. Judgo DoBolt ordered another special veniro oftwenty-si- x men summoned to appear ancourt at 8:30 this morning, and courtthen ndjourned for the day.

Tho eleven tentative jurors, who havobeen passed for causo and who nro notyet challenged by cither sido arc JohnK. Clarke, cashier of Hind, Rolph &

LCo.; John A. Bortfcld, poultrymanjuoorge n. urecne, nn employe of H.II. Wfbb, tho Iqcksmith; S. J. Alou-castr-

proprietor of tho EntcrprisoSoda Works; Jahies Guild, of K. U.Hall & Son; S. F. Nott, traveling sales-man; James 11. Cummings, John Trask,clerk; B. R, Campbell, clerk; Snm La-lc-

an employe of tho Road Depart-ment; David K. .Martin, carpenter.

Peremptory challenges have been.exorcised by tho defenso against Hiramllolomoku, Uoorge Mnlinn, v. iu.

T., C. McGuire, Robert E. Mist,John N. Joseppi, William R. Isaac, Ab-raham D. Bolster and George II. Knr-ratt- i.

Tho other veniremen, nsido fromthoso in the two lists nbove, have beenexcused for cause. Sam Lelco, ono ofthose tentatively accepted, is a halfbrother of Mrs. Mary Atcherley.

County Attorney Cathcart and Attor-ney Prosaor are looking after the draw-ing of the jury, for the prosecution,whilo Attorney Lightfoot, as usual, islooking rafter the interests of tho de-fense. Lightfoot asks each veniremenparticularly what newspapers ho readsand whether ho would allow himselfto be influenced by nny accounts of thotrinl thnt ho might get hold of. Ques-tioning Sam Lcleo, Lightfoot asked,"If there nro any long accounts of thotrial appearing in tho Bulletin, wouldyou read themf" Leleo hastened todeny that he would let himself bo in-

fluenced by anything the Bulletinmight say, and declared that ho neverread tho Bulletin, anyway. Questionsof the same nature were nsked nil thoother veniremen, all of whom deniedemphatically thnt they would pay anyintention to anytiiing tnat might ap-pear in the paper mentioned. Somoof those questioned declarod that theyhad already formed opinions wbiehthey thought would render it improperfor them to sit on the jury in tho case.

It now appears probable that, if thobailiff is fortunate in finding most ofthose for whom summons was issued to-day, the jury may be completed tomor-row, in which case the trial properwill probably begin Monday.

One of the defendants, Jotnrawhose name heads the list, is

sick, and it is possiblo that ho may notbe able to sit through the trial.

BROWN IS PHESiUCNT

OF COIBCIAL CLUB

Edward C. Brown, manager of tboDearborn Drug nnd Chemical Company,was Thursday afternoon elected presi-dent of tho Commercial Club at ameeting of tho board of governors. F.A Mncfarlane, manager of tbo Union

company, was chosen vico presi-dent, nnd F. B. Damon, casnicr of thoBnnk of Hawaii, was elected treasurer.No other business was transacted. Thomeeting was the regular fortnightlymeeting of tho board of governors.

f- .

Notice to Mariners.Office of U. S. Lichthouse Inspector.

Twelfth District, 813 Mutual Savings.jmmk uuiiiiing, JU4 .MurKet street, H.xuFrancisco, Cnl., August 24, 1900. SanDiego entrance, California. (List ofLights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,UK'S, page 10, after No. 1, and List offLights, Buoys, and Daymnrks, PacificCoast, 1908, pago 13.)

Notice is hereby given that n blackgnslmoy, marked "3SD" in white, andshowing a fixed whlto light duringperiods of ten beconds separated byeclipses of ten seconds' duration, wasestablished August 23, in place of SanDI6go bar outside buoy, 3, n first-clas- s

can buoy, heretofore marking tho loca-tion, which was then discontinued.

By order of tho Lighthouse Board.W. G. MILLER.

Commander, U. S. N..Inspector, Twelfth Lighthouse District,

i"'Who Owns tho Polo?

According to nn evening eontotupurnry, Captain Clnney Inn discoveredtho North Pole, Ve.tordny afternoontho shit, otherwise known ns pole, inipictliou, was nulled In un upright peti-tion In front of tho ship chandlerytore. Later 6u, however, Captain

Cumpbell wag observed using It ux awalking ktU-k- , Captain Cliiuoy, kln-jM-- r

of tliv guild thip Hope Yarn, ituiiinriiiii Io huvo entered n itrmiii-nij-

iirolvit in Captain Campbell usingthe faiiniuk slick fnr lueh a menial pur-iou-

,

CiipIhIii Cliumy imtluliilim (huti he Pule u liig by rljht uf dlwovtiry,while igptalll Cuuiplwu NJHUlS "ill) 110

liitlf tiutiaji hat, ns Dim Polo mlii.rutvrt"! u liin lairltury, It tlirreumliul.ii in liim, And wwy war Umji, iff lUiUt, iu t.iubJUli ihf reol a.

r lu the iiueal i mi i Whit uhii HieJ'jlel

.II llnyluM I lie lluteruiNCNl repie

tiuUiiw mi ilm tuialalia Hlmi, udli.i.ii) ili.liMwi) hLu wnUcI iu fiuaiUm litl 'Jim-Ill)- , Meg dUlialvbMUh i Ht.iiiukalii Tmdy, mIIIuu

wij!iim ' mimimii,0ir ?itfit'r'

PERSONALS.

(From Wedncsflay dvertiser.Miss Lillian U. Uuulncr arrived on

tho Asia yesterday morning.R. O. Brown was a departing pa'sson-gc- r

on tho Kinau for Kauai last night.Miss Agues Hunt arrived in Hono-

lulu yesterday on the Pacific Moil liilerAsia.

Mrs. Rcnton Hind was a passenger onthe Mnuna Kea yesterday for the otherIslands.

Governor W. P. Frear left with thoCongressional nartv on the Mnnnn TCn

yesterday.M. F. Scott nnd wife returned to tho

other islands on the Mnuun Kea yestcr-da- y

nt noon.Miss Alico M. Smith was an arriv-

ing passenger from tho Orient on tlio.Asia yesterday morning.

E. J, Lord was one of thoso who ac-companied the Congressional partv ontho trip to Hawaii yesterday.

Governor Frear, Mayor Fern, andTerritorial Treasurer Conkling wereamong the government officials who ac-companied tho Congressional party toKauai.

Annie Hiram was yesterday granteda divorce from Noa Hiram on theground of nonsupport. Annie Higginsobtained a divorco from her husband.vwinnm juggins, lor tno samo reason.

C. F. Weir, who has been in the Orientin the interests of tho Southern PacificUailroad Company, passed through Ho-nolulu ou tho liner Asia yesterday. Hohas been endeavoring to purchase tiesin Japan for his company.

United States District AttorneyBrcckons and Marshal Hondry left forHawaii on tho Mauna Kea yesterday.They will serve subpoenas iu thb MosesKoki case, which comes up for trialshortly in tho U. S. District Court.

W. Tin Chong, tho Chinese lad who iswell know'n in Anln Park athletics,leaves for the mainland on tho Alamedathis morning. Ho will study in one oftho Middle Western colleges this win-ter. Tin Chong is well liked hero, andhis friends aro preparing to give hima rousing send-of- f this morning.

(From Thursday's Advertiser.)J. L. Rcnton left for the mainland

yesterday morning.E. B. Carloy sailed yesterday for San

Francisco on tho Alameda.J. D. Bond was an outgoing passen-

ger on tho Alameda yesterday morn-ing.

S. E. Wooley left for the Coast yes-terday morning on the Alameda.

J. I'. Eckart loft yesterday morningfor San Francisco on the Alameda.

George E. Nouman left for San Fran-cisco yesterday morning on tbo Ala-meda.

Sister M. Helena was a departingpassenger on tho Alameda yesterdaymorning.

C. C. von Hamm left for tho Coaston the Oceanic liner Alameda yester-day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barron and childsailed for San Francisco yesterdaymorning on the Alameda.

Among (hose who departed for SanFrancisco on the Alameda yesterdaymorning was C. J. Brock.

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Nielsen announcethe marringo of their daughter Marthato Mr. Paul E. Bomko on Saturday,September 11, 1909.

Dr. N. S. Fairweather left yesterdayon tho Alameda for a vacation trip tothe mainland. Dr. Fairweather wastendered n farewell supper by somo ofhis friends tho night before his de-parture.

White Calfeo and Kit Eitherington,tho veteran frontiersmen who haTObeen in tho Islands for the past fewweeks, returned to the Coast on thoAlameda yesterday. They stated thatthey intend coming back to Honolulusomo time.

Attorney Goncral Hemonway will tryto have tho injunction suit of tho Wai-ltik- u

Sugui Company tried at Wailukuinstead of nt Honolulu, on account oftho fact that nearly all the witnesseslive in or near tho Maui towu. Hohopes to. got tho matter disposed of o

long.Donald King, well known in High

School circles here, left for tho mainland on tho Alameda yesterday morn-- .ing. no win enter a dramatic schoolin San Francisco, whero bo expects totako a throo years course, ile has ap-peared in several amateur productionshere; being trained by A. E. Murphy,and has niways mado a good impres-sion.

C. II. Dickoy. oxecutor of tho ostntoof Robert Nelson, has filed an inventory or tho property of tho estate, whichis estimated to bo worth $8353.03.

According to a recent Washingtonuespaicn, iiawau is to nave a navalfuel depot established here. This willbo for the convenience of tho torpedobonts and destroyers.

Marshal llendrv nnd If. S. Aftnr.ncy'l.Breckons aro expected to returnto the city on the Mauna Kea thismorning, though It is possiblo that theywill remain ou tho Big Island untilSunday.

Mrs. M, S. Mack, who has charge oftbo Susannah Wesley Home, leaves outno .Mongolia tor an to at-tend tho annual meeting of thoWoman's Homo Missionary Society,which takes place at Los Auuoles inOctober.

Senator Dillinghnm, representing thoImmigration Commission, will submit aconsiderable amount of data showingtho success which has attended thobringing of Portuguese immigrants toHawaii to his colleagues iu Washing-ton. Ho .is nt present gathering dutafor this report.

.lob u O'Neill, ndinlnlgtrulor of thecstnto of Jiiiiio O'Neill, deruuseil, binrendered his llmt aud Html account andpetitions Ilm court to dUehargo himfrom further rotpnimhllity. Unchargeshiiiuolf with fldlS.IO, nml a. k to boallowed KHU.74, leaving II buluuci) oftiirUl.ilO In favor nf the estate.

Attorney General lleiiieuwuy may liefnrffd Io iniike two trips In Washingtun ibis year to niiiietir bsforo the tinpri'llle Court ii f the I'ulWil Hlli, Tin'Pir I Iniv tiit a lis riui it n,.iu gaaiul

1 viittvij ? ig-- mmmw iivn iriilug tlifie, hihI His uiv hI fur ujwiton ihti ualvMilur and it is fur this n"

ou iIimi llmnuuvvay way ht 10 mutivlaiiru ibau mm I rip.

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rmbwiC liliTirya

quasitiPOWDER

Absolutely PureTha only baking powdatmado with Royal Grape

Cream of Tartar '

No Alum, No Lime Phosphate

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, September 9, 1909.

L'ADlt&l. ilANAME OF STOCK. Pld UpWai Bid Ask

MnciNTiLr,O. Brewr A Co.....-,,- . 12.000,000 100

808 IB.Bwa ....... 5.000,000 20111 trt liilt.ial 1.200,000 looHaw Com & nugar Co 2.I12.7&S 25 i.i'siiaw augar no 2.001,000 20 48Ilonomu 7sa,ooo 100 1SU IPOHonokaa 2,000.000 20 181. WHaiku DOO.UUO 100 2t)JUutcbin.on SugpTaL'

uu MH H 2.WO,000 25Kahuku 500,000 20 iXKctaha Sugar Co..... 800,000 100Koloa 500.0011 100 150McBr;de Sac Co Ltd 1,500,0(10 20 3(4Oahu Sugar Co 20 S2ntlnmM l.OOO.OOO 20 8KOokala ....""'.'."." 500.000 20 10 11D'aaninivli!

Sugar Co Ltd.... 5.000.000 20 m m150.0ft 100

Pauhau BugPianVJo 5,000.000 50 29"raviuc ,... 500,000 100Pau .;;;; 750.000 100 270 300Pepeekeo 75O.00C 100 165Pioneer 2.750m 100 IrtH 189Walalua Agrl Co 4.500.000 100 111 115Wailuku 1,500.000 100Walmanalo .. 252.000 100 amWalmea Sugar Mill...! 123,000 100 150

MI8CILHNEOB.Inter-Iilan- d 8 8 Co.... 2.250.000 100Haw Electric Co 500.000 100lIRTALCoPidHKTACoConi 1.15P.00C looHutu ii Tel co ;;;; 150 000 10 9Nablku Rubber Co.... 60,000 looNahlku Rubber Co ABaeta. 100 t2KORAL Co.... ...... 4,000 .000 100Hllo It RCo .. 1.000.000 20Honolulu Brewing A

Malting Co Ltd 400.000 20 24Haw Pineapple I'o 400.WO 20 27 28

Bonds Ami. Outstanding

Haw Ter 4 P c (FliClaims) .. .. 315.100

Haw Ter 4 pc(Ke-undin- g

19o5 600,1-0-

Haw Ter 4K pc 1.000,000Haw Ter in pc I.OO0,00CHaw Ter SJ4 p c . 1.044,000Cat Beet Xug i Ket

Co 6 p c ...... ... 1,000,000 101KHaiku UPC 225.000Hunakua Ditch Co

innn..illiAl.l 200,000Hawaiian Irrigation

Co 6s, 25 pc paid... 745,001Hawaiian Irrigation

lci, oi, luuy pam.. .. 55,000Haw Com & Sugar

Co S p c 1.240.C0CHilo It RCoepc 1,000,000 99K tooiflonokaa Bug Co 6 p c 490,000 IIHon It T L Co 8 p c. 647.000 109Kobala Ditch Co 63.... 500,001 looMnKrrdA Rn (In Ann 2.000,000ORAL Co ape........ Z.Mkl.1 00uanu eugar uo 5 p e... .o,roo!Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c,. 1.250,0(01 wPact Be sugar Mill

Co6 500.000 103Paia 6 p c.... S7,5COPioneer Mill ('08 pc 1.250,000Walalua Ag Co i p c : .500,000

23.125 on $100 paid. f51 per cent,paid.

Session Sales.20 Haw. C. & S. Co., 33.025; 45 e,

3.02o; 10 Ewa, 30; 10 OahuSugar Co., 32; $3000 O. R. & L. 5s, 101.

Between Boards.102 Ewa. 20.75; 25 Honpmu, 170;

$4000 Hilo R. II. Os, 100; 25 Pnaiihau,28.30; $3000 Olaa Os, 100; 10 Paia, 2S0;15 Haw. Agr. Co., 2QO; 50 Pioneer, 188:23 Oahu Sugar Co., 32.

Schoficld Barracks.Colonel Hunter, tho now command-

ant at the Barracks has bad the off-icers' headquarters thorouchlv conoover nnd renovated and has had a flagpoie, which nas long ucen needed,erected on tho parade grounds. Tbotennis courts and tho polo field hnvoalso como in for their share of attention and are now iu splendid condi-tion.

The new passenger station of tboOahu Railway Companv is ranidlv near- -ing completion and the old 'box carwhich formerly served as a waitingroom will soon bo discarded. Tbo com-pany has just completed its new roundhouso nnd quarters for the train crews.

Today is pay day at the Barracksand Major Bay will go out ou an earlytrain this morning nud will return Intoin the evening nftor a hard day'slabor of paying out monev.

-- HPHINEAS WAS DRUNK.

l'lilneas Johnson was very drunk' lastnight. He tried to pull down tho doorof n closed store ou King street near.tho market, by holding on to the doorliiiuilltt and heaving nil lug weight on it.

When n policeman remonstrated withhim he asked thnt tho limb of thp lawshould lend his 200 "puuds" avoirdu-pois lu assisting to nrry the doordown. But the mnn In uniform sentin a cull for the patrol wagon nndI'hlneiu was tnken to tho luir.

Ho stated thnt his name wab JackJohnson "Chiiinplon heavy foailior.weight of the world," and that hoeould lick any blank, Wank cop thatever wore 11 blank uniform, l'lilneaiwas cnrch'i.ly to.sml aside Into a cell,

1 1

BOWRIj COMPLAINT IN OWLTIRHN.rhlhlri'ii wlifii It'flitng aro liable to

Htimi of ilinrrhutm aud tins trouble.iuillly In warm wither, ghouli.U"r limt iieuiMUd TIik beil medicine in use fur 9iluiiiig of 1I1U kmd1 liiiiliilulir lulu'. ''Indent ami Diar.rliuua llMMftiy. Wlifii rdliieinj withMaior ami kvIiiimI, II tg no. uni)taiuui. whlgli I. of uroul liniiirlig nhfiiuikiug iiii'ili-Hii- i in I'luidmi j'or galahi llwnwu Kiujlil l, rl i)rliatvallcH UUbiI.

Tlmr Hum alulii faut rmm f lulifffuliwlt la lb sllililvl tt lluii. .lulu din-

I IU Ibf lyrW, Ulnic. Augnit, If and ,1

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