VOL UV KO 70

ttUmiuniEKRS OF PULPTT iD PRESS

GUESTS FIRST BANQUET HELD THE

NEW BUILDING GREATER V G A

RepresentativeGatheringofPunctuated

by Speeches

Pulpit nnd press with tho directors trustees indstaff of tho V M O A met at tho banquet tablelast evening Tho Hnguo for tho adjustment of theirrelations being the splendid now building now beingdedicated to its lofty purposes Thcro tho cam-

paign¬

for fundaxto erect tho structure wiis reviewedly representatives of tho association press and pul-

pit¬

It was the first mooting of the two distinctuplift and educative forces of Honolulu and was apronounced success and both wore given credit formuch of the results of the carrying out of tho ideaof a greater Y M C A movement which first of

IN MAIN BOTUNDA

OTMKAglVK

HAWAII TERRITORY TUSDAY OCTOUKll 10 Mil -S- KMI-WEI KLYWtJWBMWIgHWlll

AT IN

OF U

CitysUplift Forces

Witty

HONOLULU

iT7Bh HHBBr 1BHBB alHranHEiiifl

IPillriiSTiMrlF

ALAKEA AND HOTEL ENTRANCE NEW Y MBTJJXDINa

sill necessitated a inrc6r association initiated Tiot only tho sreater asBoeiaXmihllncr - Hon movement JbuLtvareBponsibje

viusiud ui we uiiijiii i aim Hpeujsiiuiii l The jping the guests wcro conducted over the ltbuilding from baBement to roof garden cr8 UIlJ giving tho reason tor bringingfrom which n splendid vlow of the city the press and pulpit toirether on thisis obtained Astonishment was freely occasion stated that it would have been- -

expressed that the building contained luu uuv mauo we uuiiaing7 project successful had it not been forso many facilities for physical mental ho cooperation Of those two factors

and religious training Jt was the first unit concluded by saying that we wolopportunity to outsiders to see the on- - como you with warm hearts He intire building many of tlioso filing traduced Attornoy Genernl Lindsay to

seak for tho ntorthrough being among the early membersof the old association Association Thanks

served at he was uuabU toThe banquet was a fJltnblo which occupied tho cafeteria hali tlle thunkg of th0 director8 to thol puiand a portion of tho lobby extension hit and press for the hcartv backinn- -

Tho banquet was served by Alfred T thy gave for tlm greatest civio-prop-

Wisdom who recently arrived from - uovvijsu iu iiouoiuiu ana no

Oakland to take charge of the cafeteria ectXwithout0 tho asdepartment lie provided an- - excellent sistnnce of both Two vears nun tho

1 tllt1Tmenu xno association was aiueu oy a oiu ouuuing was louna inadequate forIjovy of young ladies of the Y W C A 8 purposes ine matter waa broughttvho performed their duties as volunteer b nnd Pf88- -

liio response was enthusiastic nowaitresses with marked deftness - imif wav measures wnrn xiwwf1 Tim

Thoso Present papers threw their columns open to thenwoelAtion The pulpit orutors thun- -

R H Trent president of tho M cred nnd tho mlb7ieaa exn tfl tn

ICpresided and tho guests in- - do its dutv and now we have this

- gram building of which all HonoluluPulpit BiBhop Rdstanck Canon av jiistiv lo proud Judge Iiindsayii t t tr 11 ii 1 n l vlLlllluuieil 01 1110 pnimi

ov- - JVtuii npnwimi -- uri nl - Wll 11 fnr -Mo T 011 X TJ A ll--n- 1 ri uvuu vi tf ii in uUinv 1111-- iiiiu ve nrnpeai your Kindly ollicescentral union iiov Aimer --smitu in me iimire tor our work lini onlyMethodist Church Iiev D 0 Peters Jllst begun

Christian Church Bev W Felmy Luth Honoluln Unitedorun Church Rev W B OJeson Ha- - u foson auitor of The Adver- -

waiian Board of Missions Bov A V on belia 0 ihe iPr 17 ffssoarea iortugueso unurcu follows

- r o

UnfCU TT beautiful homo of the y MCooper Hawaiian Star RL A tnr nie stands for muchvaJvt moreto it rii n n 01 t3Hcs BulleUu L X Thurs1onB T IeniMathcson I Crane and A P Tay- - 0r fli0C4atoulinK with lifeor The Advertiser represents me

M C A Dlroctors R H Trout cocct form wb4 Ia possible Intl 1 ir 1 --iir n it ri -- 110110111 n UlteO Ull ess I am irrnntB- - i ti 11 -

leorgo Wnterhouso R J Pratt W T n- - V conncciion wunope ouert Aiulerson l rank U At t e iiirac nono-rton

Charles H Athcrton Judco Iiind Iu United first came into general- Iay anti r V howroy

Trustees C H Cooko and B F DillIngham

O A

YA

nii

OC it

Y

Use Jt was with theso words as theirhlognh that the cnernetic workers ofthe association spread themselves about

Y M C A stnf Dr R jr Hand the city in their campaign for a bnild- -

harles T Loomis nnd A J T arimer I ing fund which made pdsslble whatGeneral Secretary Pnul Super tho wc here see And while those workers

I live wire of the association who Continued on Pago light

Tim

ill SCHEIE IS

EXPER IMEN T

Contractors Will Try to Save

Pearl Harbor Drydock

With Cement

Navy men and contractors are watchiug with moro than the usual degree ofinterest tho pinning down of thofloor of the excavated portion of thoPearl Harbor drydock sito Upon the1

I result of this undertaking dermnds thot-caa ur luiiuro ul iuq uiire project

nnd wIiIIq thq contractors are preparingto pour cement thorough tubes

hrough the fifty foot dopth of waterin order tx coyofitho heads of the loacwoodbnlIeswhichWVobeenn sedisJpinB to Hold the coral down to the claysubstrata this in many ways Is anexperiment

Tho contractors and navy mqn at thenaval station are optimistic and feelthat the best method has been takt6nto hold down an uncortain --roaring butho far littlo water has been pumpedoUt of tho section enclosed by fulso cribwork but even tho small reduction intho amount of water caused tho bot-tom

¬

to start up and carry tho crib workwith it j

Engineers who havo beon keepingtab on tho operations at Pearl Harborstate that if the flooring has not beenpinncu uown ana tno metuoa o V pouriu iMivu- - ia nut uuucuer success-ful

¬

the entire bottom may shoot upAvhen tho water is lowered Thcro isan immense pressure on the walls ofthe crib but the greatest menace so farhas como from tbo bottom

Hundreds and hundreds of piles havebeen driven down through the coral andclay strata In order t accomplishthis driving spuds had to be used ontho pilos in order to got them downthrough tho water and atraU

In this work the wood of tho wiawihas been used us striking blocks Thesoblocks are of lurgo size and aro usedas hammer heads Tho harder theyhavo --been struck tho more persistentthe havo beon in rcnellini hardkimckH Tho surfaco tif tho blocks takesoim glass liko appenratfee It is believ ¬

ed to bo the hardest and toughest fibered wood in the Islands

The present blocks came from KaupoMaui and the present test of theirdurability may mean their ubo in futurofor ninny otlier purposes Tho wgpdmay be advanced as a typo which canbo converted into paving blocks forwharf nnd street purposes

Tho contractors nt Pearl Harbor havoovercome many difllculties Iu their longexperience iu drydock Bites and arecertain that tho present unforeseen difficulty will bo overcome although ithas presented many problems Tho

pouring of concrete is not an easytask but if the present method allowsthe cement to be worked ovenly overthe heads of tho piles until it forms asolid layer several feet deep over thepiles then tho water may be pumpedout allowing tho uncovered basin todry upon which foundation tho con-crete

¬

will bo laidWhile there ia every probability of

tho present method- - working out satis-factorily

¬

if it should fnll and thocharacter of the land is the same inthat vicinity a floating drydock will Vetho only solution to tho problem

1

DR J S McGREW ISSERIOUSLY INJURED

Dr John 8 MrOrcw thq Father ofAnnexation nnd a man wloo name isIntlmnto with Hawaiian history wasyestfrday overcome by an attack ofdlMlm M on the Innnl of his home ntIfapiolani Juiwlilo mill Hackfcldstreet nnd fell fracturing hit righthip

Dr C I Cooper his on In law wnhastily nimuiioned ami Doetnrs 0 HWood 1 II llftymnml and W llobdywr RfturwariU lll Iu Doctor Meflrew i ouipleiM Mi Hliieliitli ywir InDfNilnf iijt but altMolto hU ailVHurml it u ftUt that the Injuryii Not tx ft to prove mora MrloMtiiBii U uiually Ik tttm

H B twB

u URIED DOWN

ON TBUSTYS B1GK

Lost Mountaineer Is Rescued by

Police and Prisoners in

Afternoon

Spoclnt ofilcors and prlsononi yesterday afternoon found William McKinlywho was lost Sundny on lAitihuli al-

most in the exact spot in which ho hadbeen left by his companions Mr nndMrs Harold J Holme after a landslide had separated tho party and cutoff McKinlays retreat

Ho wns tired nnd wcnttnnj his handswcro badly lacerated but otherwise howas not much tho worse for his adventure He was so stiff howoVor thataftor he had been extricated by therescuing party he had to bo carrieddown yttgunialn on tho hack ot onoof tho trusties despatched by DeputySheriff Rose yesterday morning- He had niado Bovornl attempts to

climb out of tho pocket In which hofound himself nbovo tho- - fifth or sixthwaterfnll nnd several times almostreached tho gap above him where howould havo found an easy footing andan easy trail to tho bottom bnt al-

though several times within a few feetOf it he always slid back over tho loosocartht Finully he gave this routo upand tried to get out by descending instead of ascending but was blocked byncliff sixty or sovenfy feet high Allhe fomd to ct during the twenty fourhours ho was thcro were n fow smallHawnilna bananas

Police t6Bescu--As Soon as notified yesterday the po- -

lico- - prepared an expedition nnd thodeputy sheriff sent Special Officers C

Continued on Page Eight

UNRIPE ORANGES FROMFLORIDA ARE NOW TABU

SAN FRANCISCO October 9Newat baa been received - hero fromifiSHSNSPl tttetoriJMWftQSwii 00 cunnscateu on arrival

Entomologist Ehrhorn when shown acopy of tho above cable at yesterdaysmeeting of the board of agriculture androrcstry said that ho supposed that itwas somo further uction taken undertne pure food laws Tho idea apparently no saiu was to prevent tho shippersfrom sweating tho fruit 60m 0 ship ¬

pers picked tho fruit whilo it wnsgreen then they put it in tho sweatbox until it looked ns though it weroripe The sweat box however merelycolored tho fruit and mndo it appearthat it was ripe bnt it was not

IS

H

BERLIN October 9 Turkey hassent notes to all the powers askingwhether tho tlmo has not arrived forthem to Intervene for peace

In tho note Turkey declares herselffilling to cede Tripoli to Italy under- -

certain conditions

Enemy Is SurrenderingTIUTOU October 9 The Italians

have ordered slavery suppressed in theinterior The Turks and Arabs arosurrendering

DIELK ARE WTED HERE

DEER 1Y BE

The two legged brand of Elk in Honolulu might bv extremely popular hereas elsewhere but judging by remarksmndo ut yesterdays meeting of theboard of agriculture and forestry thqfour legged kind btc not desired herein large numbers Honolulu has thooffer of somo from tho superintendentof tho G older Qate Park In return forsome Molokni deer that ho wants Thomeeting did not consider that it Vasthe proper authority to handle tho mattor thinking that the park commission-

ers would bo tho ones to deal with itIt was mentioned that the deer soughtmight be given as a gift without asking for tho elk in return

Entomologist Ebrhoru brought thomatter 1111 He otnted that whilo nowas the on the Coast John McLarensuperintendent of the OolJeu Gate1urk requested hi in to ascertain wheth- - j

er he eouid get soma rcmuio jioiokmreindeer for tho park For thwo bownuld gladly return some elk Mr MeLarcu explained that be TlveI a goodmany ieh deer some years ago fromIrlHt David Xeiy however tkfwmw woiUy malt dfr there

Mr vr Holt I 4at kaow thatwut h y IV

1 uairwau Jtuld audibly tuongltv that

3rtteWAS NOTED CHARACTER

IN NATIONAL POLITICS

CORNEIJUS N BIJS8former secretary of the interior who

died suddenly yesterday

NEW YORK October 10 CornollusN Bliss formor secretary of tho interlor ia tho cabinet of President Melvlnley died suddenly in this cljy yeatorday frefm hcOjft fnfluiro

Cornollus Newton Bliss was a solfmndo man He ennio of old Now Englaml stock and was born in Fall RiverMassachusetts January SO 1833 Hoserved in New Orleans as 11 clerk In acountlugroom bo fore tho war but re-turned to Boston boforo tho outbreakof hostilities Ho beenmo a successfulmerchant and flnnlly moved to NowYork whoro he became head of tho

of Bliss Fnbyan Co Howas a ditector in hinhy companies wnspresident of tho protective tariff lcaguoand chairmnu of the Republican Statocommittee 18S7 83 Ho twice refusedto bo a candidate for govornor of thoKnvpiro State Ho sorvod os secretaryof tho interior in tho cabinet of Presi ¬

dent MfcKinlcy from 180 to 1899 whenho resigned Ho was a member of manyprominent clubs nnd civic organizations

SPEGISL ELECTION

IN Mil TODAY

Woman Suffrage and Initiative

Referendwnand4Reoall to visv s Rpnenirirrri -

f W V WWIMVWt 4TT1 MilT VI

SAN FRANCISCO October 10Throughout the Stnto of California today will bo hold a special election fortho adoption of constitutional amendments of which thcro aro twontyfthrcoto bo voted upon

Of these there aro four proposedamendments of special intorest thosofor tho ndoption of woman suffrage thoinitiative referendum nnd tho recallas applied tOtStato officials

The principal excitement is In re- -

gnrd to the woman suffrage nmendmontmany of tho leading womon of thoState assisted by Mrs Forco Bcott ofYonkers Now York and other antisuirrugists from the East having con ¬

ducted nn energetic campaign againstthe amendment

HtTHREE MILLIONS SHORT

SAN FRANC1O0 October 0 Adiscrepancy in tho

navy yard accounts has been discov-ered

¬

HCOUNTERFEITER CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO October 0 Al-

beit Leon alleged head of a gang ofcounterfeiters on tho Copat has beencaught

BUT MOLQKA

TO GOLDEN ME PARK

the matter was up to thq park com-missioners

Mr Dowsott statod that thoro werosome decroo Mr Damons land at Moamtliin

Mr Hosmer This board regardsdeer us a pest I think they nro inereiising nt Moanulua

Mr Khrhorn said Oiut tlio Princegave Homo deer to the park tome yearsago but instead of leading them downto tho corral tho cowboys got belli jdthem nnd shouted so loudly thai theyrattled tliem und they neyoT feachedtho inrk However ho would tko thecno up with tho park commissioners

Mr Hosmer stated that lt was aquvstlou whether they should not discourngu oay such importation ns elkHe would rather see tho dcor given asa gift

The Mediterranean fruIFJly is lo havea little more ronpite Jt wns thoughtthat Mr Judd tho chairman of theboard of ugrieulture ami forestry andMr Downctt would havo beon nbloto preeut somo plan of cumjwlgn forits extermination nt ywtcrlays mootlug of the hoard Mr Judd reportedhowever that so far they had tint bteaable to eftmpUte their plans an l aakedfor an extMtaisn of Uwe This waiImwwIUHeJy fwatadixnd Mr Judd

ddod thW itMeT that they wouldablt e get uiAiiiiii tMd

Mea

WJ10LK

H

1

4i ft

PRESIDENT UFRIEND III

ALASKA lfi5 ti4Ht

Favors Looal Self Government

for That gjUntrSf In tho

Future --

t

APPROVES LEASING SYSTEM

J

Says Canada May Be Sorry SheBeat Reciprocity Canal

Opens 1913

SEATTLE WashlngtonOctobcr 10President Taft mado comprohonsive

address hero last ovcnlnglnwluch hosppko of the of reciprocity withCnnada and upon tho probloms inAlaska

Ilo declared among other things thatCnnada may well bo sorry that shodid not adopt tho reciprocity agree-ment

¬

as indorsed by tho United Statescongress

Problems in AlaskaIlia ussortions regarding Alaska wero

of national interest and especially boto the Seattlo business men present ThoPresident stated emphatically that hofavors local self government for Alaska

In connection with tho problem oftho development of tho coal Holdsin that country ho asserted that hois against tho combined governmentownership nnd opcrntion idea but fav ¬

ors the leasing system thus encourag¬

ing private enterprisePanama Canal In 1913

BELLTNOHAM Washington OctoberPresident Taft in aspcechhcro

toilnvtireillitflrl thntothmPunnmnnflnnfil

mu iTiST

sill

defeat

great

SAEELY LAUNGUED

PORTSMOUTH England October 10Great Britains lnrgesjt droadnoiighX

battleship King Qeorgo V was success-fully

¬

launched here yesterday and waschristened by tho Princess Christian

The King Oeorgo V is of 23000 tonadisplacement is SS5 feet long and iadesigned to mako tweuty ono knots un ¬

der forced draught Tho battleship willbo awned principally with ten thlrtoeninch guns

This now British battleship falls tocomo-- up to tho standard now being setin battleships by tho Unitod Statestwo of which will soon bo launched thoArkansas and Wyoming each of 20400tons and designed to make twenty anda half knots to carry crows of 1100men and to bo armed with fourteeninch guns Two morp American bat ¬

tleships under way will be of 32000tons the largest and most powerfulfighting monsters in tho world

-

STRIKE TROUBLES FORCANADIAN RAILROAD

WINNIPEG Manitoba October 10A Bcncml strike of 700 boilermnkors

nnd machinists started yesterday in theshops of the Ornnd Trunk Pacific rail ¬

road The men seek bettor conditionsnnd higher pny as well as recognitionof the federation of shopmen

SELECTING JURY

ALREADY BEGUN

LOS ANDELE8 October 10T JiidgaWujtor Hordwfllj PcifldliigJuilgif of thosuperior court yesterday selected fortyfive out of 122 talesmen culled ns avenire in the McNamura enso and theirexamination will bo conducted tomor-row

¬

It is now definitely announced thattho defense of J McNnmarn will bothat the Times building was blown tipand destroyed on October 1 latt yearby un explosion of gag and tho follow-ing fire

Tho ro exnmlnatlon of John L Har ¬

rington one of tho nltoriieyg for thodefense has bean postponed pendingthe examination of tho venire of Jury-men

¬

i 1

ZAPATISTAS ARE ROUTED

CITY OP MttXIOO OaiatwrThru buadred federals have nmloJiftoo KspaiUUs after aa all nightblltif

1 V

a

9T

J

P

-- -

A

dn M

SPv

V

IK- - At

K

f

DENOUNCE ITMY

IS UNWORTHY

HITurkish Mass Meeting Adopts

Declaration tor Peaco

Societies

BRITISH STEAMER IS TAKEN

Italians Take Possession of

Tripoli and Arabs Sue

for Peace

Turkoy which onto threat- -

cned to overwhelm Christendomnow is preparing to appeal tothe Christian parliaments of thoworlds peaco and arbitrationsocieties against Italy ns unworthy of n place among civilircd nations a declaration tothis effect being passed in thoMosquo of St Sophia at a groatmass meeting

Although unable to enpturoany Italian Bhip tho Turks havotaken a British Btcamcr loadedwith powder on tho ground thntshe was carrying contraband

Tripoli has finally fallen andtho Italian flag waves over thisold plrnto stronghold and lastof tho Turkish Worth Africanpossessions

Prom Saturdays AdvortUer

CONSTANTINOPLE October 7

An immense meeting of Turkish busi ¬

ness men under tho auspices of thogovernment was held in tho mosque ofSt Sophia yesterday to protest againstItalys declaration of war

A declaration was drawn up andadopted which will bo sent to all thoparliaments of tho worlds peaco anaarbitration societies which arraignsthe Italian government for its aetionin demanding tho ceding of Tripoli andthe starting of the war

Among other things tho declarationsays that tho occupation v Tripoli isunjustified ana that Italy by her ac-

tions¬

has proved herself unworthy of aplaco among civilized nations

Capture British Bteamer

SAIXWIKA Turkoy Octobor 7 A

Turkish warship has captured the Brit-

ish

¬

steamer Orchis ana brought her toport on the charge or having on bqord

contraband of war in the shape of acargo of powder

The Orchis sailed from London onAugust 29 and went to Antwerp clear ¬

ing from that port for Oalatz Bussiaa pott on tho Black Sea

Italians Occupy TripoliTRIPOLI October 6 Tho Italian

military forces today occupied Tripoliand established a government AdmiralBarreddolino has been appointed gov-

ernor¬

Arabs have boarded tho admiralsflafrshin and declared submission pleading that there bo no resumption of thobombardment

Sinks Turkish GunboatJMASSANA October 6 Tho Turkish

fort Hodiednh exchanged futilo shotswith tho Italian cruiser Aritusa It isreported thnt tho cruiser sunk a Turk-ish

¬

gunboat

0

T

TU BE KEPT UP

Thanks to the vigorous actionof a United Honolulu tho safe-guards

¬

of tho port to preventthe introduction of yellow fovcrnre to be maintained in ail theireffectiveness Yesterday Doc-

tor¬

Ramus head of tho localquarantine service received acablegram from Washington an-

nouncing¬

that Honolulu needworry no longer that the recentorders rescinding some of thoquarantine rules had beon def-initely revoked

A long cablegram had beenreceived on Thursdny intimat-ing

¬

this Doctor Ramus wantedno further misunderstandinghowever and cnbled his idea ofwhat tho message meant askingif thnt wero correct Yesterdaycame this

Ramus Honolulu No nmbi- -

gulty but your interpretationcorrect Wymnn

v

Governor Will WriteA conference was held yesterday

afternoon between Governor frenrDoetor Pnmus nud Doctor Irntt whenthe question of whether it would bebest to do notihiig until Washingtonwas heard from ngulti wns dinrussedNothing definite wns decided on thematter

The Governor stated that it mightlui decided u little Inter to write toHuridon Oenernl Wviiimii after the exart uttuHtlon hnd been dlieovered As1 understand It nulil Governor Frrnr

the plan that 1ms been hitherto purftunl i to he rontlmiMl nnd the mainquNHion now will be wlitthw the prwieui rrniiitiiieuu art sufficient orwhlhr Hill furlhtf rMutleus stould1m tkw

1f V H

10 BE NO BREAK

N II HE00RDS

Voloanla Obsrvtons to Re

Taken Up Whw Prret Quits

-F- iiHd Subscribed

Frem nalttrdank ArtvertUtrA wellmlnsry merlin t lh rolnt observatory eemwltlee was beWI

yesterday morning when fear principalmatters ware token up for considerationTho first wi permanent organisationsecond seaurlng a temporary observerto continuo tho work of F A Permnt the volcano until tho arrival of Professor Isggar third financing the obscrvsilory and fourth arranging to en-

tertain Professor Pcrrot on hl returnfrom Kilnuea this to bo followed by nlecture by Professor Pcrrot to bo de-

livered nt tho opera houseTho committco mooting was attended

by L A Thurston chairman 0 IICooko Professor Gllmore A F Juddand J A Kennedy Committees woro

Kf vffBI

WmkWI pifii

FRANK A PKBRET

appointed to tnko tho different sub-

jects in hand as followsFormulation of permanent organisa ¬

tion A P Judd and L A ThurstonTemporary observer L A ThurstonEntertainment nnd lecture Professor

OilmoreFinance C II Cooke and J A Ken

nedyIt wns decided it wcnild bo desirable

to secure funds with which to carry ontho wrk at the volcano immediatelynnd a pledge of 1500 was secured yesterday Mr Cooke tho treasurer isauthorized to mako necessary expendi ¬

tures therefrom pending permanent organization

Professor Oilmoro communicatedwith Professor Perret by yesterdayssteamer asking his pleasure ns to thodate of the lecture Upon learningwhat date will suit Professor Perretannouncement of the day will bo madeTho lecture will bo illustrated withlantern slides mado from Professor Per-

ret¬

s own photograplm and will coverboth his work at Kilauea as well as atVesuvius and Etna

SOLDIERS FLED FROM

E

LISBON September 20 Notwith-standing the recognition of the repub-

lic¬

by tho powers and tho apparenttranquility of tho country tho generalsituation is far from settled ThoDinrio Xoticins says state officials yes ¬

terday proceeded to Pcnacova eightmiles from Colmbra to make nn inven-tory

¬

of tho church property to bo con-

fiscated¬

by tho stateThe inhabitants advised of their ap ¬

proach sounded the church bells andgathered to toe number of more than1200 Tho vanguard was formed entirely of women urmed with pitchforks

that

knives nnd shotguns Tho wombn num-bered 300 nnd tho military forces woreunnblo to resist tho onslaught nnd fledingloriously Strong reinforcementswero dispatched to the scene and afierce fight followed tho inhabitantsbeing forced to givo way Tho officialsburst tho doors of the churcn only tofind tho edifice empty Paintings stat ¬

uary nnd tapestries had boon removedand Hidden

The same thing happened in thochurches of neighboring villages nndthe officials wcro forced to abandon thodistrict -MASONIC CEREMONY

OVER CORNERSTONE

October I is the date selected forthe litng of the coruorstono of thenow Library of Hawnil now under construction at King Likellkn ami Punch-bowl streets Umirnmn A Lewis Jrof the library committee Is completingpinna fur a Mninuic cremouy It isproponed thnt liuwnlluu Lodge No 21nud the Knights Templar participateand in addition there will be many publli oftlsiaU limlmllng Governor rVrCoHtrorlor YuHHif Mutes thst if lie hadull his building HmterliiU he fould finlib tb bvlbjlug Ut iii imIvsh of thjtim Mwtft H

If

fiiiiUSE tain ckeiik WORD

FROM HOMtlittD THUT ALL 19 WELL

a-- mt WJj Kwwmp otitot m t mzi rrjrAWfWrft

tele 0

I- -

PWiVML IiemWHM nT n r Imm a jmwii r- -

tm mmmw m rwa imn ttm the wlrnw at wwil Abetta ent -Vm m Witrkle de fit J I

tfHM alirans Ismalle ra Bwk t HwwUla thtrrtng that thonererno tflsrme 1m BWrleil ttrfmblle in tMr ftbrjnt ti on ft

melM dp repi etaee tfe reslp d lWe barii and that tho great bwJworden abwhta AtTKpoll y ef h af MJBtfy mi

X Ik urn farui mt milrArMIMAl ililei ta4afT1 - - ft - V Wd 1LPHUnfl M AMI ftMVIV HOB

A cablegram wns received by Cental- - turbnnee In hot one town on the firstGeneral Cnnavarro from tho Fortn- - anniversary oc tne lounamg 01 noRur9 legation at Washington yesterday VdlnTTothe-- Portoweso hereafternoon announcing tho celebration lhen WBB int there mlnbt boof the first anniversary of tho founding serious disturbance on this first nnnl- -

of tho Itcpublle in Portnnal tatlng ycrsary tut no msnncr m wnien every- -

In nnlw Ann tAWM rn IllArA BltV P1 1uv j eountrv riiows mucn encouraircmenc ioilisturbnnce and in this case itquickly quelled

In full the cable translatedEnglish reads

Washington October 0 1011Consul Qencral of Portugal Hono-

lulu¬

The anniversary of tho Republicwas celebrated enthusiastically nilover tho country Only in Vinhncsdistrict of Brnganca wcro thcro

SUBSTITUTE ELECTRIC POUR PLIT IS

PLRIED TD AID CITY LIGHBSYSTEi

A substitute electric light station isplanned by Superintendent of PublieWorks Campbell to act as an auxiliaryplant to tlrat maintained by tho govern ¬

ment In Nuuanu Valley Superintend-ent Campbells plan is to establish apower generating plant nt tho Alnkcastreet pumping station tho equipmentcoating not more than 20000 for afirst class plant

When tho reservoir supply In Nuuanu

GENERAL Hi HIDES 11 BATTERY

- FROM SCHDFIELD BARRACKS

From Saturdays AdvertiserIn the saddle from the Pali to Fort

Shatter nnd thence to Schofield Bar-racks General Macomb departmentcommander rode with the battalion oftho First Field Artillery on

and yesterday completing the march atLeilohua at quarter to two in tho afternoon General Macomb felt at homeaccompanying field artillery for it wasIn that branch of the servico that herose through the grades anl finally became assigned to staff duty

The entire battalion left SchoficlC

Barracks going Wainluawnrd and thenmarching around tho island With fourguns to n battery the battalion hadtwelve field pieces out with field tolo- -

graph equipment The march was madey easy stages but was finished with

out mishap and was satisfactory notonly to the colonel commanding but totho department commander

SOUVENIR OF FIRST

LPOST

A postcard which had beon in thoniailsack carried by tho first aerial post- -

man of the world is in Honolulu having been received by T H DaviesCo In the Shinyo Mnru mail from London being sent by J J ColmauLimited tho fame of whoso mustardcircled tho globe long before aeroplaneswere thought of Tho postcard carriesa halfpenny coronation stamp thefirst issue to bear King Georgos por-

trait and an extra half penny stampof tho King Edward issue tho twostumps being postmarked with tho magio words First Aerial Post Unit ¬

ed Kingdom For n stamp collectortho bits of paper hnvo n great valuewhilo as n souvenir of tho installationof through-the-ni- r mail delivery thowbolo caTd is nnturMly highly prizedby those to whom it hns been sent

Tho fnco of tho card in additionto tho address carries a halftone re-

production of nn acroplunlst afloatwith thoso words below

For by aeroplane fromLoudon to Windsor No responsibilityin rehpeet of loss or delay is under ¬

taken by tho Postmaster Generalln the revcrso is this

- nf a nfTn4 JUlllUllir Ul WU IMBI UllUd LVIT 1HUUU

to inaugurate this new modo of transmitting His Jajeaty mails

0

SPRAINS

Bprnins require careful treatmentquiet nnd apply Ohumherluiu a

Pain Halm freely remove thesnrenecN nnd quickly restore the parts

unnliny condition lor andealers Miiion Coagents for llnwuii

j

a

to natives of Portugal In other parts ofI tho world

Into Inasmuch tho embassy in Washington sent a ennio toonsui ucncraiCnnavarro horo It is presumed that nilother foreign represoatntives of thocountry were informed in tho sameway tho fact that everything waspeneoful being a matter of bucIi noteas to be worthy of communication totho ronsular nnd service I to be divertedPortugal nil countries

is low nnd the plant thereby becomesuseless the station plantcould be operated and tho city wouldthereby be saved a lnrge amount ofmoney which now goes to tho HawaiianRlectrie Company for whatever powerfor lights it supplies during tho year

The matter will be brought beforoao next legislature as an economical

expenditure in which the governmentwill be saved considerable outlay Thoplant would pay for itself in a com ¬

paratively short time

MEN PALI TO

Thursday

conveyance

This is the first march attempted bybo large a force and twelve guns in thocolumn made a very warlike appear ¬

ance along tho road in windward OahuThe ascent of the Pnli was accomplishedsuccessfully

At tho Pnli gap the column was metGeneral Macomb who was accom- -

Yintiln1 lv rnnlntn favtn IiaP a kofVand Lieutenant Andrews aide FortShatter- - was reached on Thursday andthe horses Quartered there overnichtYesterday morning tho march wns resumed At Schoheld Barracks GeneralMacomli inspected tho outfit and re-turned to town on tho afternoon trainTho staff horses will be returned herotoday

Tho field artillery hns already dlstinfinished itself by taking some of itsguns over the Waianne gap down thoside of the mountain to the Waianaeplains thenco along the beach andnround through Ewa to Leilehua Thiswas n dnngorous maneuver but was ac

I complished safely

1

SHOWER BY ELKS

From Saturdays Advertiseruver ono hundred volumes wore

added to tho library of tho local Elkslast evening at tho book

shower and tho club now has thostart for a fino library will boadded to from time to time as opportunity offers

Each member of tho club who camoto tho clubroom last evening waB tobring n book ib his donation to thelibrary and from tho fact that 112wero brought in it that themovement met with a hearty responsoamong the members of tho lodge

After the lodgo meeting tho membersenjoyed a smoker and musical programand refreshments of sandwiches and hotdogs wcro tho bill of fare both vnrieties of edibles being disposed of withneatness nnd dispatch whilo tho musicfilled the room

FRANCE DISAVOWS ACT OF

HOISTING FLAG ON AGADIR

BERLIN Octobor 0 A party ofFrenchmen who hoisted their flag onFort Aijutfir Morocco and saluted it

Beptembor 0 1011- - caused n rumor to snrend of a FrenchTho directors J Si J ColninnIoroccan protectorate The French

Limited present tholr compliments to government disavowed tho net nndyou bjv tho first Aerial Post feeling caused the Hag to bo removednssured that you will liko to havo a j -

KeepIt will

In n sale bySmith Ltd

ns

by

lodgo

FATALLYY INJUREDIN MOTORCYCLE SMASH

HACIIAMKNTO California OctoberJ1 In it bend pn collision hereyesterday between two fast traveling motoroyeiw one of thsm a tandem threeperilous were futally injured

ANOTHER DAM BURSTS

lUIXHfV Hunnlln nlnlnr It1 w -- vvv v

1U r1 llBlfl11 I0 Jau aprolwldy totally in Atlanta Vbima itrtMr erowdwl wlih Viorrb- - Hy at HUek FU ii

KOnu overrun s iwtuh mid uruJ MiUieriil A do ten llhllni Havertr WitMt Mjr Uhi HwUirw ditf fi ify and wide art b

hU t4w dwn far tU mrvc jNrgi

MMaMMNIMMMNIftM

MlflE EYES ftfl

OPENED ON 0IOwnmmts en tht 1tr000

m AbstlrcHty When Otlys

Condltiun Is Shawn

Jtmbj SuBts AdmrrtieMI thMght It WM all newfifitlter

talk bflt I will take your wftl for ItAfter this MM OWRf 1 Guild man

rf ef the Amerlwn llAYTOllitn PsperCo yesterday nfterseen after severalhours spent In tho midst of InsAnltaYyHonolulu on the third of the buslnemens tours which are being eondtict- -

Hl by the bosrd of healthwas thunderstruck with condi ¬

tions 1 lind no Idea that tficy werotltnt bad nnd would not believe It tin ¬

iest I saw them 1 dont ihink nny onewould I think these tours are a goodthing anil ought to bckept up All thobusiness men ought to take it

I think that If there was any wnypossible for some of that two hundredthousand dollars which is to Lc spent onLclt roads n the other sido of tho

diplomntle of island to clonning upin

pumping

which

shows

of

THREE

OwiigiaJHlver

Honolulu it ought to be done Sixteenthousand dollars a milo for countryload is an nlsiirdity when such condltlcui exist in tho center of HonoluluLets got n cleanjboalthy town beforovrcget the belt road or we wont needthe Lolt road

t t - i t i -- i it vumuat mo uwuru ul wiuv icuB uu n uro wis contmct to Young Company andn drain n sewer in factopen

a Inch vua tho wotst thing 1 over sawDoctor Pratt told us that EngineerGeres estimates for putting in a pipoJruiu to clear this was only one thou

dollars yet I understand tho disposed ofsupe i visors won t do anything with It

Wo wound up ut Iwilcl That wnsuLsoluttly the limit The whole placoought to bo burned down It is not aUt pi a io for human beings to livo inIn the seven rows of cottages near thestockades we saw largo families thatslept on tho floors in bouses with abso-lutely

¬

no ventilation I had no ideasuch fearful conditions could exist asthoso I saw there

Those who mndp tho trip yesterdaywere members nnd directors of tho mor- -

chants association and the review wasin tho light of an official one on thepart of that organization assisted bytho board of health They were E OWhite president of tho association GG Guild H F Wichman Norman Watkins Secretary Maurice Brasch A FGigneaux-- O C Swain A CSilva P ASwift President Pratt of the board ofhealth Chief Sanitary inspector ¬

lock and Secretary of tho Territory EA Mott Smith

The first were made nsat Waikahalua nnd Lane wheretho proposed new strcet and nowcr sys-tems

¬

were explained to nndwero given a chanco to appreciate wetfarming in tho cityr From there theyworked their way down to tho voryheart of Chinatown whero conditionsequally baa wero shown them and finally wound up nt Iwilei

The routo wns much the same as thatparties

niitastatus

siaBtie to day of

awardabout

un- -

ln

OTTAWA Canada OctoberWilfred Laurier tendered his resignation premier to Govornor Gen-

eral¬

thereby dissolving theLiberal cabinet

It Borden leader of tho Conser-vative

¬

party been called upon tofonn new government and accepted elections ofpremier cabinet officers

at earliest

OF STRIKERS IN

RAILROAD

6AN FBANCISCO OetoborStrikebreakers are arriving at localshops Pacific railroadIleports that is quietalong coast among strikers

Strikebreakers strikeMEMPHIS Tennessee Oetdber

brought to thisrailway shops havo thomsolves

on strike being withconditions tbey beento Chicago

Tailors WorkLOS ANORLES October Ualon

tailor numbering gono onstrike fa this city workdayeight hours nn increase in wages

is quietPledges Support

UAKEItSPJKLD California OctoberState Federation of Labor in

euion hare pledgedsupport to railroad shop striker

STILL FIGHTING

CLjua Octoberto missionary received

here tLjsDil troop tffhtOiDUwnd rebflt bye klUfcl InHalting the Jt 4y TbatigfcUMg MalBt

BELT MUD IS

UNDER TiRUES

Bidder Talks About

Carrying Matter Sup rams

Court Win

THE CIVIC FEDS- - GET BUSY

Good Chanco Nov Press aNcvV Dear on Common

- Sense Lines

That scvernl things fanppon bofore work is commenced on Hcdastretch of belt rand with the possibi-lity

¬

of contract being called offa now dcnl made seems evident fromrecent developments In first placostops nro being tnken by W A Kinneyattorney for John Wilson who was tholowest bidder on tho job to fight nnynward except to Wilson whilocivic federation called a mootingto discuss tho general aspect ofmatter and to consider steps ifnny should be taken o prevent anycontract on tho present specifications

Mr Kinney given out that hojmmm ipvu Lord

surface

Char

stops usualFrog

them they

have

have

patters filed within tho next fewdnys to effect while tho biddersto whom tho contract is nwnrded havo

filed their bond and will do sountil law matter is straightenedhy courts and other objections arc

sand andTo Supreme

If the road commission does notnward the contract to Wilson ho iaprepared to take the matter to thoSupreme Court of United States Iflie beaten in the local courts so hosays In which event thcro bo no

road for yearsIt is opinion expressed around

city that commission willobliged to change Its award and givo

contract to Wilson a propostoronsuppositon or throw out tendersor the work and for bids on

rovised specifications which wouldtho proper thing to commis-sion

¬

might if wholly without goodjudgment call for new bids on thopresent specifications as one way outtrouble

Lord Young Company takes thostand there is no use in Clingbond signing the contract as longns there is a possibility a or a

new bids fcContract PreparedThe contract is now being prepared

in of the attorney generalready signature a day

or two ns stated before LordYoung Company not sign untileither the suit is brought McCandless nnd Wilson or it is that nowrit of certiorari is to bo issued or thecommissioners enjoined irom letting a

gone over by the other two and I contract disapproved of by com- -il lln lnnS4 ll 11--UlliU H AVA MAM T3 Afnv iv nrvu iuo otiutu U WUUIJ Ub lUlClike this means seven or eight onthu Asked the of the affair yester

eouverts tho of a clean I nfternoon Secretary Potriecity best workers for legislative board stated that he not seen Mrrecognizance of something besides Adams sinco the day of tho andmads are those who havo seen condi did know anything mnttions here Tho board is already pre- - terparing for its fourth tonr j Tan Days for Bond

I I As to time that contract wasto signed contractors

torequired

i l0n would ho thought0 coatract prcsontedBDRDEfi i

U IILlimill I Phnirmn Alnm f

7 Sir¬

as theyesterday

Lhas

a hasThe by tho newand will be

held opportunity

FILLING PLAGES

SHOPS

7tho

of the Southernare all hero and

the the

7The strikebreakers citvfor thogone dissatisfiedtho hero andscut

Quit7

80for a of

nudAll

Its

7 Thuhas its financial

tiie

IN CHINA

PHKING

Jnowgwtwo nnd

bn thett aw

Disappointed

toto

to for

willtho

the and

tho

thohns

thowhut

hns

will bethis

not notthe out

the

Courtbelt

theis

willbelt

thotho tho bo

thonil

call newbe

do The

of

Thethat a

nndof snit

call for

the office andwill bo for in

butwill

bysocn

theever

cause thefor tho had

not the

tho thebe he said tho

I hnd ten days do this nnd file theirbond as by law but that tho

not be filedond

M- - fiml

histho

commission has not been in town butonco since the hwnrd of the bid and sonothing is known ns to how he standsIn the fight promised or whnt ho In-tends

¬

doing in regard to tho questionswhich havo been raised

Civic Peds BusyYesterday a meeting was held of tho

roads advisory committee of tho civicfederation and some strong was 1mdulged in over the wholly unnecessarysecrecy with which the belt road com-mission

¬

hnd proceeded in its work nndIn dumping what Is considered -- a jobupon an unsuspocting public Thocommittee resolved that tho matter ofdeciding to spend eighty thousand dol-lars

¬

on any five miles of country toadwas something that neoded impartial in-vestigation

¬

but thought that it shouldbe tnken up by the federation as bwholo and not any subcommittee Ac ¬

cordingly a meeting of tho federationis called at which the road committeewill express its viows ana ask for in-structions

¬

STORM FORCES SEVEN

BALL00NISTS TO GO DOWN

KANSAS CITY October 7 Sevenof the balloons which started In theraces yesterday for tho Bennett trophynnd the Lahiu cup have been forcedto make landings on account of stormywcathern Two of tlfo starters have notas yet been heard from No recordsWore made

BLOCKS USE OF EVIDENCE

INDIANAPOLIS October 6V Thecourt has rofused to allow the removalof dynamite alleged to have beenfound in possession of J J McXamnnito Los Angeles to be --jsed as evldeacoin tho dynamiting trial there

DE LA BARRA REFUSES TOACCEPT VICE PRESIDENCY

UtTV OP MEXICO October 7 --

Prnelo do la liana provisionalKejiueM Pf MiIm lixasd a ttswwent

to ttw that Ue willset Mfi tin pMitlen ef viae prurtdet tiir Mjtdarw If t4w4 to hm

HMVMlAtt itUtOTTK II MAY s nu tt f nil nnwiinv

If M I L WEEK

OF EEREMONY

AI HITransfw of Headquartofs Is

Work of Davotod Interest

and Great Care

SPLENDID RELIGIOUS DAY

New Impetus to Uplifting In-

fluence

¬

Among Sons of

Hawaii Nei

From Snnfloya Advertiser

Mans better mnnhood tho spiritsBWcctor sou

A heartlor benrtful of all thats

8uch our ambition for ourselves andyou

Such Is the burden of our sacredBongl

A better brighter more - delightfulworld

Vc labor for and preach upon our

All ye who love the betterment of llfoGive aid in word nnd action for

Y M 0 A

Today ecB the beginning of a weekof consecration prayer spiritual oxer--cts- o

and practical devotion for theYoung Mens Christian Association

There aro many thousands in thiscommunity as there are in other com-

munities

¬

who think or know little of

Iho Y M C A except as thoy read

of that great organization in the news ¬

papers but Honolulans arc better In ¬

formed in regard to tho efforts and ac ¬

complishments of this society than folksare in most cities for the Bimple reason

that Honolulu is not very large in pop-

ulation and because the Tcsults in anuuuuity of this modest size are moro

evidentDuring tho last week tho Young

Mens Christian Association movedacross the road from Its old headquar-ters

¬

in tho red brick building to thonow and commodious quarters in thoTomforced concrete structure on thecoiner of Alakca nnd Hotel streets Itis a simple action crossing tho streetbut in the understanding of those whosohearts nre wrapped up in tho Banctiflcdwork it is a very significant movjaT Tholarger ami more convenient the head¬

quarters the better and moro effectivere tho efforts of those consecrated to

the work of lifting up young men inthis city

Ono does not even havo to be a Christian to appreciate the tremendous influenco of tho A SU V A une noesnot even have to accept tho tenets ofthe Christian faith to understand themagnificent work of tho people whomake np the Young Mens ChristianAssociation

Those who are fnthors are pleased toTeali70 that their sons are engaged inaffairs with which the Y M C A isidentified and those who aro mothersaro proud to know that their boys areconnected with so groat and mighty amovement It is Indeed a clorious andcreditable event this passing of thostrong militant young Christian manhood from n smaller building into agreater or more pretentious citadel

Ho Who Inspired tho WorkAt this time it is meet and right

and most fitting to recall tho largehearted soul who inspired the newmovement Tho late C M Cooke be-

loved¬

honored and Tcspected in busi¬

ness and society nnd the church ren-dered

¬

possible this splendid progress bytno presentation or mty tnousana uoilars Ever concerned in the beneficialgrowth of this city the lato Mr Cookehad at hoart the best welfare of onoof the most advantageous institutionsof Honolulu hence his gonorons gift totlio Young Mens Christian Associationa gift that was swelled by tho appreciation ot otner men nnd women oisimilar religious convictions until over

225100 was subscribed for the gloriouscause

Wonderful Week of ConsecrationSeldom if over in Honolulu has such

a week as that which is now commenc-ing been observed by men and womenin token of so special a growth Beginning this evening and runningthroughout tho week there are exercises and ceremonies connected withthe opening of tho now Y M C Athat will go down in tho local iiistoryof modern Christianity as examples of4he real hi fjor of devoted- - hearts

Todays ExercisesAt half past four this afternoon

j --thero will be a farewell meeting injftho old Y M O A building Presidentj Jdcnaru it Trent presiding Alter anI appropriate song and a prayer the first

general secretary of too associationiCaptnin Bray will lower the floe from

lithe staff from which it has so longBfloirn with credit Then V C Jones

one of tbe organizers nnd charter members will deliver u few appropriate re ¬

marks and perform tho ceremony aflocking the door of the ancient building significant or doting out he oldand starting tho new dispensation

Paul Super the general secretaryand C II Athcrton on behnlf of thoboard of directors will have charge ofInaugurating the new building MrVtnerton railing Ins Htara ami Stripes

jto tho top of tho flagpole and Mr SuperIlioljfing he V M 0 A banner Thesewill be the only two men ofllciuHy on- -

Iteriug tl10 building on this day and itbiiuh tin understood tue building it by

io means on this oMailou oiwwi to thaicripral public This if Important for

ue work or me idimiMiien or U sewliniiiinir wili m nrJHiw ami tiir atest dial of time and jUnt andilfrt nil 1 m m M IW U IMsftrtoo Of Vfk Wll Want ttrltot n tolik aHMM ThH Wilt tw

Seffrtt Suilon of PuWlc Bodies ftrttd Suspicion

plenty of time later on for tho publicto examine tho building

Mondays CeremoniesTomorrow Monday nt half past six

in tho evening thero will bo a uniqueceremony that of the meeting of thopress nnd the pulpit whon representa-tives

¬

of the three English newspaperswill attond together with certainprominent members of tho clergy Thoowners editors managers and repre-sentatives

¬

I of the reportorial staffs ofthe newspapers are invited to be Top

I resented and tho pastors of five leading churches will participate with them

i Tho churches o he represented will bothe Central Union ot Andrews theFirst Mothodist Episcopal church theChristian church the German Lutheranchurch and the Portuguese Protestantchurrh Judge Lindsay will expressappreciation to the press and pulpit forthe work dono to help tho cause alongnnd to assist in the realization of thegreat headquarters now occupied bytho Y M C A-- B O Matheson willreply for the press and the Rev It ESmith of tho Methodist church willinilo suitable remarks on behalf of thepulpit

Tuesdays ArrangementsAt eight oclock in the cvoniuc of

Tuesday next thorp will bo a receptioniu iiiu memuers oi tue aBsuciaiion unuto tho subscribers to tho building Itis nut arranged that the wives of sub-scribers

¬

attend at this meeting for thoreason that Thursday Is ladies nightnnd it is mora convenient thnt thosoladies who wish to see the buildingshould come pa theJiight reserved fortlicm Lady subscribers however OTewelcome The directors will receivepeople in the lobby nnd show themround the building

Wednesdays ProgramThe dedication services will be held

on Wednesday and WJt Castle onoof the charter members will preside

-- After a song and invocation by theBevorend Soares Professor Young oftlie Pacific Engineering and BuildingCompany will formally present thebuilding and T Clivo Davies thochairman of the building committee

It b- -

President B H Trent will then de-liver an address ahd Bishop Bostariokwill conduct the dedication coremonlesThe Bov D 0 Peters will read fromthe scriptures and prayer will be saidby tho Hcv B E Smith Following asong A Bowen will speak for the

momhers nnd Dr W C Hobdysay words what said

means just had openedwhich Doremus Scudder will speakon what the Y M means to thochurch flonoral Secretary Paul Superwiij then havo something to say theemploved force of tho Young MensChristian Association and Pastor

are

He his

was

ty

W

Dr

his

was

On Lyman actbo was

to all do

all pee

ty

Onthe advantages

erabetween Ho was

tho who aroB A be in

of ers

Watcrhouso and F Efor Saturday

Superintendent of PublicPope on

is educationof be present

Ollmoro of the offor his

me to something PresidentL of

Schools on me bosomething

A today nn Sundaywill bo the

meeting in atoclock tho

speak A Strong

HinjUMATHJMChronic rheumatism attacks

largerof any be uieiww by QkambcrjUns

massagingalltftMed a a

be Itat odm eoatlnulug

tha trAlMt AVMtvallyMwplt

itJwb Heta tfe Vt

few all towee ft144 tf

as iii i kM

FAR THE PUBLIC KNOWS

TAX LI SEEMS

SREflTJWIYSTERY

Hawaii County Fathers Stumped

and Appeal is Made

Assistance

October G no one atnot in Hilo understands tho now

whereby tho aro divided ona new of division between theTerritory and tho counties was thoconclusion reached Thursday fore-noon

¬

at a solemn conclavo of thefathers and tho department

Auditor Muguirc tranklythat he does not understand tholaw at all Many of the gupeniBorsand officials tako the same position

Assessor Forrest Attornoyand County Engineer SoUthwortu

all understand considerable chunksthereof Deputy Attornoy Hccnunderstands more than any of the restbut oven ho admits that there

he has not Allthe statement inada

by Governor tbgt tho new ar ¬

rangement is compiicacd They pre-sume

¬

that is sense ut tho bottomthereof aro new digging hardfo get it

matter was taken up througha wail from Auditor MaguircHo had ordered to prepare a-- re-

port¬

showing tho estimated receiptsaud disbursements of tho county forthe coming started on ¬

when Deputy Attorneyshattered his that he

what he doing by callingattention to tho the

itf lutar a rnln rf a Vint n

rIrieSnVGrth0Cntr4d qa nd until

old

came it impossible tofigure be tho income of thocouuty Maguire immediately

the meeting of tho county fathersand placed before them woes Hehad the county attorneys de-

partment to advise him in regard tothe chaugcS in the law

will a few on tho Ycoaaty finances he but not untilM C A to tho following now he had his eyes

C A

for

in this regard The new systemceoJingly complicated he thoughtit bo to havo calledbefore in it mightbe thoroughly explained In thetime regard tff the re- -

Felmy of tho German Lutheran Church port tho auditor would beg to be exwill pronounce tho benediction - cused

Thursday Noxt moved to on Maguire aOn Thursday tho building will suggestion Forthwith Heon call

open from eight ten oclock for In led and at the same time theppection Thorp will be invitations is partment heads were summoned in orsued but come to the new I tier that also might learnbuilding will be welcome Er- - j eu masse Treasurer Swain Counnest ICsai s orchestra will furnish Attorney Beers Deputy County Atmusic for the occasion is tornoy Kai Auditor

night guj bounty Engineer Southworth SuGymnastic Night periutendent of Water Works Vannatta

Friday Doctor Hand will demon 1 Tax Assessor Forrest Deputy Sheriffstrato of tho gymna- - Fetter many lesser lights

nnd there wiJI also occur indoor j Hcea openod his lecture by givingbaseball betweon tho Is and a of Act 145 troublo-mak- -

the erg that is the has-1- - law said that it a bardbeens and fellows nowr

Cooke will the main powertho ranks the Wus which willalso include such veterans as John

BteoroPlans

Instructionwill be heard Saturday night

Saturday devoted to Manyteachers the city willProfessor CollegeHawaii will text Teach

do whilePerloy Homo the Eamebameha

will speak Teach to

nextthere held first religious

tho Cooke Hall fourthirty when Beverendfiberiolo will onMan

i

oftentho joints Intnnml treatment

kind would thanbut npplylpjrBalm freely and the

parts three time dayeuro may arretted will affordmm relief and by

will sMtMire Verne bowtw

rjulre ptfffttMMftil tcMfi Vow rflrmUt ilr gllb

i nU fr lwil

SO

for

IIILO Thatleastlaw taxed

basis

Jastcoun-

ty headsadmits

Tux CountyBeers

County

partswhich mastered us yetagree with recently

Frear

thereand they

forthThe

for help

year re-

port CountyHcen rudely ideaknew

fact that underin li rmrntlnn

thtsuch would bewhat would

hoppedinto

asked

which affected

cityex

andwould well Hccn

tho board order thutmean

with financial

who they Theymnilo came

This also Hcen Clerk Ma-ladies

andslum

games resume thoWas ing

take

week from

worse

Pdin

AS

boon

no to understand without very consldcrablo study and even if the officialsunderstood it they would not Ut thistime be ablo to estimate what wouldbe the countys income next year

Then Jlecn led tho bewildered super ¬

visors and officials through a maze offigures und curiously interwoven pro-visions tho nature of which seemedstrangely like that of the drunkendelirium of a frenzied financier Atfirst the officials made an earnest effortto follow tho labyrinth of phratcs butgradually they gave it up Brows whichhad been furrowed in thought relaxedslowly to bo replaced by uu increduloussmile expressive or a sirongcueningsuspicion that tho county bad ngalubeen tho victim of legislative ravingsskilfully induced by a fine gubernatorialhand

Thats all Latin to mo said Kmbanc frankly Ho docs not posp us a

J classic scholar eitherwuo ueaorstnaai tun tewrntfcfla

JCnuhano again when Hcen had pausedfor wcond wind

I confm that J dont unIemtitndsojiio tiarts of It myself milled Jltwn

It would tabs IDllaiUlphla lawr to gt IbwutjU that lew opined

Tux AjHMMr iorrafltWHilbwrtb tok bund tmt felled

to mU lb problem hh hh mUIbal It was bMMi hiw in nftnbj ttie wmUiik XtMiHy rnul Imviifailed yi to liivtr vll tbst lbUfwUlnia WHHl

TINTIETH IS

HONEUM iSheridan Reduces OahiTGarrison

to 2000 Burnham at --

West Point

From Sundays AdvertlsorWe are going away from Honolulu

and its like going away from homosaid Maj William P Burnham com ¬

manding tho Twentieth Infantry battali on which departed on tho SheridanInst

t night And in this sontiment howas joined by Lieutenant McUleerywho said it seemed llko going to a for-eign

¬

land in going over to the main ¬

land for ho had spent four very pleas ¬

ant years in HonoluluMy only hopo is that I may be sent

back to Oahu for another tour ofduty added Major Burnham How-ever

¬

I nni going back to almost thofirst post to which I was assigned afterleaving West Point nnd that is FortDouglas Salt Lako City Utah ono oftho finest garrison post sites in thocountry

Major Burnham was ono of tho firstarmy officers to tako a detachment oftroops down through tho Territory ofUtah during tho days when federalauthority was opposed by the Mormonsor more particularly by tho polygamistsnnd bo oftcu went into a town in whichhe found only women and childrenWhen ho explained that his missionwas not one carrying out certain lawsthe male population returned and as-sisted him in many ways especially insupplying forage and provisions to hiscommand

Ono incident which occurred nt WestPoint has always boon associated WithMajor Burnham when he was CadetBurnham There was a colored cadotat tho Point and one morning ho reported that his cars had been slashedduring tho night by endots CadetBurnham was suspected but tho inci-dent finally died out and Cadet Burnham continued his studies and was grad-uated

¬

The general belief was that thocolored cadet slashed bis own ears

Aloha to BattalionThe departure of the Twentieth was

made the occasion of a demonstrationand a large part of Honolulu was onthe wharf to godspeed the commandOfficers as well as onlistcd men seemedto have plenty of friends nnd therewas considerable weeninir fnniiinllv

Ion the part of tho feminine part of thotnt1 mldnl Al 1 1unu niuci duiv mo cniiBieu men ourWhen the whistle blew as a signal

that the iroopsbip was about to startfor the Oolden Oate a mighty shoutwent up for it meant that all weroactually starting for the homeland Theband very appropriately played Wellwell the gangplanks up what thodo we care etc

Tho departure of tho battalion reduces tho command under General Macomb materially and brings the actualnumber of men down to close to the2000 mark

Capt Sterling P Adams FourteenthCavalry was ranking officer of theSheridan from Manila to Nagasaki andfrom the latter port Cnpt Thomas NKite Philippino Scouts was In command of troops with Lieut B E Smyscr Fourteenth Cavulry as adjutantYesterday Cantuln Kite turni il nvrhis military charges to tbo caro of Maj

v x jiurnnam Twcuuetu infantryLieut A M Pardee will be odjutantas usual to Mnjor Uurnhnm on thojourney to tho coast

Captain Kite will rctiro from armylife nnd Mrs Kite and himself afterthirteen years of Philippino life willlive at Pceble Ohio

PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS

RETREAT ACROSS BORDER

MSUON 1ortugul October 8 Adispatch hut boeu received here fromBraganea wlilch state that tha BoyIsle who recently caused troublo In thattown duriaK tha lctiooi have retreated nnrD tin border to Spain

-BALLOON BERLIN WINS RACE

1UN8AB CI TV Oelubur 8 Werdh bfj racrivwi here ut th Mf WmJiug In Ike Mate f WIsmmIh at iUeImIUaM IIrMil IhlM wlBNiUtf lliH M

bub s4Hd U tw fmy im KJgbtImIUmimi Mtirlwl but wvH ut tbw wrfrnt l lMal uu irftitud f h

loins

frviii null aiiiiisiawiiwMrtiiawt iri j tiintfijin i imwiin

GONTRAGT DOES

NOT IRGLUDE Ml

8a000 Stretch Will Have to

Have Another 510000 Within

Next Two Years

From Sundays AdvertlKrI eenbl linvo m 1 0000 more on

that beIl read eohlraet and yet lookedany man in the fnee and known thatnil tho money was to havo been wellspent said City Kngltyior Dora yestcrtlay afternoon defending tho figuresIn bis specifications for the Iteeia plecoof bolt road for which tin 80000 contract mny bo let

Thero aro two biidges In tho flvomile stretch which should bo replacedand these with reinforced conereto con-

struction would havo cost that sumAs it is ono of theso bridges will bareto bo renewed In a couple of years asthey aro flimsy wooden structures

Kauai dostCity Engineer Goro takes strong ex-

ception¬

to tho statement that tho Kauairoads cost but fivo thousand dollars amile stating that this amount was thocost of tho macadam alono and that nocost for grading was figured Into thissum

Speaking about tho so called higheost of the belt road at Hocla saidtho city engineer I notico that thocontract for tho road work on Maulcalls for tho oxpendlturo of 40000 fora thrco mile stretch for grading alonenothing being mentioned about mac-adam

¬

Heavy TJpkoopWo can build rdads- - hero and have

built them for flvo thousand dollars amile but this is not ecouomy Theseroads in ICauni for instance will havoto bo kept up nt a cost of at least fourhundred dollars a mile annually

In the road nt Hcola wo do not an ¬

ticipate a high upkeep cost In thisway tho road will bo much cheaper intho end than one which cost less in thofirst place hut which had heavy up ¬

keepBono Know Too Much

Gere feols rather strongly nbout thocriticism which has been mado of him ¬

self nnd tho board of commissionersand says that if he know as much aboutsome persons business as they scorn tonbout building roads ho would quit hispresent job at once

On account of the agitation nowgoing on T dont believe that the roadwill be built under tho nresont specifica ¬

tions but I maintain that it is not anexcessive cost nor is tho road too gooda nno to be built in that section

Under tho specifications from whichlenders wore called that road will lastpractically forover with a properamount of upkeep and thnt is the partto look at and consider ho concluded

Bound to Havo ItGere has always wanted to build

that particular bit of new road saidan ox supervisor yesterday Wo hadto stop him onco whon ho started In tomake a survey and wo had to beg offto tho pineapplo people because of nnaction for 500 thoy woro going tobring against the county for trespassGere burned up some guava to run hislines

Thero is no reason whatever forbuilding tho Heeia road wbero the beltroad commission has decided thnt isthere is no reason for undertaking anysuch an oxponsive bit of work nowPeople do not understand that the ideaof tho commission is to leave- tho pres-ent

¬

road and run an entirely now oneThat is what makes a portion of thisroad so expensive For nil practicalpurposes the old road can bo recon-structed

¬

ono heavy grado cut down andsome of the curvce inodo less abruptThen you will havo a good road and itwill not cost anywhere near tho esti-mated

¬

figurcJLord Young Held Up

It was reported yesterday that thesuccessful bidders for tbo threatenedwork tho Lord Young Company willnot sign up tho contract awarded thornnor file any bond until it is definitelysettled that thoy aro to got tho workTho bond will cost 400 too much tospond for a lawsuit ono contractorremarks

Tho goneral impression about thecity is that tbo commission had best

call tho whole matter off before thobelt road money is tied up to await acourt decision which go as it will willbo against tho interests of the tax-payers

¬

The commissioners shouldawaken to tho fact that the taxpayersdo not want to spend 80000 for lessthan five miles of road

COL HIGHS SON

MUST STAY IH ARMY

Second Lieutenant Bumboiigli 8ixtbField Artillery sou of Colonel Humbpugh First Tield Artillery Htntioncdat Lellehua is anxious to resign fromtho Army as ho wants to marry MissColgate daughter of the millionairesoap und perfume manufacturer Hotent his request to tbo war departmentand Mu1 len Leonard Wnn1 rof nfstuff bus refimod to nritcpt it It IsunucwuDu wmi dim uoihuio will marry young Riiniboiigli but on conditiontint be lMve the Army

Mi ii

FIRST W00DR0W WILSON

LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED

HACJtAMRKTO California Jtiflbsr8 -- Tha flrti Weodruw Wilson PrMtilHl larisguv m tbinMistn was irgnNiMwiwr li nvMunjf by lit murU tf

i bit fiiv An tmrfti MMiiiit willlr rfiH on in behalf of lbs Nf In

v luminal fur tb liviuurfstl nuililniiii in Iridit

1TH1BYENGLAND IS

sopMoslem Council of India Asks

Great Britain to Stop

tho War

AUSTRIAN STEAMER IS HELD

Italian Fleet Destroys Forts in

Severe Engagement

Oerna Taken

iik

In connection with tho Ital- -

Inn Turkish war one of tho im- -

portant developments is thonews that tho Mosloma of Indiawho constituto hor most aggros- -

slvo population and rovcro thoSultan as tho head of theirchurch havo asked tho Britishgovernment to intcrveno in bo- -

half of TurkeyFighting of a desultory1 na- -

turo continues and tho Turkishships aro roportod nlwaya as thoiosors Tho Italians aro statodto have occupied Berna ono oftho cities of Tripoli nnd aro

He preparing to make an actlvocampaign in tho interior

The holding up of an Aus- -

trinn mnll steamer yestorday byItnlinn warships may bringubout complications especiallyas Austria is none too frlondlywith Italy or its ambitions inNorth Africa

A report in Constantinoplo isthat iVomen nnd children worokilled in tho bombardmont ofTripoli All Itnlinns will bo ex--

iled from Turkey

Ask English to IntorvcnoLUOKNOW India Octobor 8 Tho

great council of Mosloms of India insession hero has appoaled to tho British government to intorvono in behalfof Turkey in tho war now lu progresswith Italy The appeal will bo for ¬

warded to the homo officeTho council also advises a boycott

by all Mosloms of Italian merchandiseand this commercial crusade will boadvocated throughout all Mohammedancountries

Held Tip Austrian SteamerBOME Italy October 8 A spnsft

tionnl dispatch from BrindisI in south ¬

ern Italy states that Italian torpedoboat destroyers Btopped tho Austrianmail steamer and hoarded hor appar ¬

ently seeking contrabandShips Destroy Forts

It is announced that a sovore en ¬

gagement has taken place between anItalian squadron of warships and Turk ¬

ish fortB The cruisers opened firo ontho batteries which returned tho firowith much spirit t

After a hoavy bombardmont tho battorles wero eventually destroyed andtho onomys onenmpmonts as wellmany Turkish troops being killed

Italians Tako DcmaAccording to roports here tho Ital ¬

ians have occupied Berna a city on thoMediterranean Sea onst of BenghaziTripoli aud are preparing to enter onan oxtensive Northern African cam-paign

¬

of conquestTho now military governor of Tripoli

has sent wireless messages here thatorder hns booh restored in Tripoli audtho natives are returning

Women and Children KilledCONSTANTINOPLE October 8 An

authentic report has been received bythe government that many women andchildren were killed in the city of Tri ¬

poli during tho bombardment by thoTurkish iloot

It was dcelded yesterday that allItalian residents in Turkey shall bobanished

Turkish Vessel SunkFIUME October 7 An Italian

cruiser has sunk a Turkish sailing vc--s-

and bombarded Saint Jean do Mo¬

dus

CLOUDBURSTS AND

E

MANY DISTRICTS

DUBANOO Colorado October 8

Southwest Colorado aud northern NewMexico uro being devastated by tboworst floods which have visitod theseregions in twenty seven years

Beports have been received here ofmany towns deatroyod nnd a number oflives lost by cloudbursts mid floods audnil truffle is suspended Dolores andLa Ilutu counties are heavy losersthrough daniiigo by the floods utyl thoA ill nun Illo Ileilro and de los linosrivers are still rising

City Badly DamagedmACK ItlVHB FALLS WlsCnln

October 7 Tlio bunting of Hntflolapower tin in 1ms nlinot wiped out thiscity Bixtv one lnilMlujfii have bMBileinoll bed and the rtirriliiig waterleave many ixopl boiuclfM and suffer ¬

ing

STRIKERS START RIOTAND GUARD IS INJURED

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ciAf abiii ail rrAtfay ifea ttflktrHakA III tfunid nt iUt buildiag- - MI

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mttpmmmmmmm

OCTOBER

jrvjfv prrTians fob vvrsx arruKisAustralia hst agrest winy mora wblto ettln co than Hawaii to why

aheuld it faVi io mien trouble and go to tueh heavy expeww In trying to get

woref The fact is that it htt land io give away under certain ndlttont

fltban llpwallundon certain--condition- s and as much cash besides u llcan Rot It U truo that Australia U seeking to encourage tourists to come

there it it paying out largo turns for tblt purposes rorey llnntcr Is travelingatiboai tba Mlo Saxon world tor the eipfest purpose J6f Inducing travelers

to head toward tbo southern commonwealth but It it with tbe idea that outof those whctigothero any will stay and every opportunity will bo offeredthem to settle there

On thwficArld Honolulu is supporting the promotion commlttoe which

it doing good wrjrk In setting forth tho attractions of this city os n winterresort for tourists Hut once hero what is dono to keep them heref do far

jfthVbniyoffort tfaH behalf of the tourist is to separate him from Ms money

jjs quickly na possible no a general rule The result is that the class oftourists who visit Honolulu are those to whom the expenses of the trip areof secondary nnture whn Biay a wccl or two or until a certain steamerdny and then head for other pleasure pastures comparatively few stay foran rcal length of time In threo or four weeks at tho most they will havesccq everything that the ordinary tourist is expected to see he or sho willnave takon- - a number of dips in tho ocean at Walkiki paid ton dollars foran automobilo trip to tho Pall mado a journey to Hnlciwa possibly mnrveled

at tho wonders of tho crater of Kilauca or climbed Tantalus generally ina haekr and tho rest of tbo timo watched the rninbowB over Mnno

How many of them nro mado welcome in any wayt How many of ourvisitors hnvd been introduced to tho wonders and beauties of our mountainsand forests f How mnny of them nro shown how to enjoy every day of theirstay hcrcf now many tourists havo become interested in our resources ourpossibilities have been shown the chances for investment or bo mo buildingnow many have been induced to remain f

Docs tbo promotion committee consider that it has done its duty in Bimpl

acting as an advertising ngent on tho mainland Has it nut an obligationto tako an interest in thoso whom its Utorature has induced to como to Hawaiiat more or less expense Are tho tourists made to feel as welcome as theireashf These are a few of the questions which the supported of the promotion committee should solve for thoy nro of importance to tbo welfare notonly of Honolulu and its merchants but to the entire Territory It is wellto face such problems and solvo them

It is proposed that tho public service association take upon itself thework of interesting the tourist when tho promotion committee has broughtiumhere yet as a matter of fact it is a division of expense Most of thosewho como here know of the promotion committco before they land on oursnores naturally thoy seek assistance information and arc handed pam ¬

phlets the same they probably saw on tho mainland That may help some butji is a cold welcome As for the public service ofsoclutiqg it lg still unknown

its work must naturally be devoted to the tourist when tic gols here but tiie 1

touristy alter he gets here ss just about ready to go borne again before he

Sets in- - touch With the public servleo associationIt is time that the work of the public service ssiociation was taken up

practically if tbo necessary funds can Ho raised1 But whether this is donesow or no at least thero should be a hearty cooperation belwcop tho promo-

tion¬

committee and the public service association for both are oxpoctcd towork conscientioualy for tbe best interests of Hawaii net and any obstaclein thb way should bo eliminated as too petty fOribObigbesof tho Territoryaid its prosperity

J 1 ii

i

111

I

HP

i I

DOOB TO BETEBAT MOW OPEN

If tho belt road commissioners arc looking for the opportunity of retiringgracefully from their Heeia contract pllikia and surely in the face of theunited opposition of the community they are tho opportunity is now wideopen before them With one of tbo beaten contractors ready to tie up thebelt road work for one cause and with tbe civic federation deliberating abouttrying it up on another count the wisest course for the commissioners wouldbo to announce that the whole thing is off Then tho commission could reviseits specifications decide to hold its sessions in tho presence of tho represen ¬

tatives of tbe public the newspaper reporters and generally prove that thesense tho community declared them devoid of was merely temporarily resting

If the commissioners however persist in their course making it possiblefor Contractor Wilson to tie up tho road work or making it necessary forBomo taxpayer to interfere with the usolcss expenditure of public funds thenthe time will hnvo come for the community tv insist urfon tho resignation oftho four nominated commissioners Adams Pctrie Dwight and Fern Super-intendent

¬

of Public Works Campbell is a member ex nflicio and does not deservethe complete censure the others do Ho was not present at tbeorgnnizntionof tbo board and is thought not to be in sympathy with the recklessness of hisfellow members Besides which Campbell hag iionslstyntly stoou for publicityin commission matters

It jjntalOno- - in tbo Hcoia belt road contract that the commission hasevidopcetl its --imagined position o superiority to tho community One of thopublic works to be undertaken under ltanuBpicesvis tho buildiiigof a publicoiliooli Kaiiuuki for vvTiicli tentativo plans wero drawn by one of tbocltyawibiWeti on request oi I tho residents of Kaimuki The plans wero shownat a meeting of the Improvement club of that district and1 were universallyapproved of Together with tho recommendation of tbe improvement clubthat the plans be considered they wero forwarded tq tlegupcrintendept of

n

public wtrk6 who also expressed his approval of them Hut when the matterearae Uef oris tub belt road commission in secret session- - tbo plans In exiatdaceWero ignored entirely tbe eiprcssd approval bf tboltaimukltes was chuckedasldaand n9theri architect was in struct ed toprepurplansfor tbe buildingTbe architect who hadi plans prepared was not even given a chance to showwhat he hadlloae oto prepare otMcrs --nor was any etbcrof tlie Severalarchitects of thd city exeept lieope selcrfled1 tvn an oppbtunjty to competefor thjs publicbuildlngv -mi These nre the things that Imvo thoroughly disgusted - the community

Tjfeearethe Ihiugs tb2t require imTnedialc remedying jat tbe bands of thepresent board or of a board to be named to take it place- - -

t j

3THIOKENINO BELT EOAD ME8Sy Cijp it be possible tbnt the belt road Commissioners intend to let the matterof the Heeia contract award get into tho courts in the face of Johnny Wilsons

- tbxcaito carry tbe matter up to the Supreme Court pf tho United States itbe cannot secure tho contract otherwise If tbe commissioners do intendtoVttontiuue their folly in tbo face of a practically united community protestaw intenu to involve tno taxpayers lu a road building job that will cost eightythousand dollars for five miles now and ten thousand more on tho samo stretchwftbln the nex1 two years it is timo for the community to do moro than tluiplyprotest it is tiniefo go to the Ouvernur and nsk him to cancel tho commissionsho hat Isiued ami nominate t oiumlsslonera with more common fensio nndstubbornness v i

It is arrant noiifcnse to ituppmie thut thero cniinot be a rnnd built throughtboleela meihin for lew tbiiii the amount Involved in tbU eontraet ThoproMiit rpad jtitt iiCfrtoJitriietei nud made good for uiiohulf Hiu moneyOsliU It tminynoi in i pntlt inn to peml ninety thoiuwiil dollars within tbonext two years mi uny llvo mlle itreltli uf umtvudnin xsd enti If U- - wro

ijiry wbirh It It wtWIicji the metier onw guts Into I ho tetirU it Is datiblul if J10 iwifimlwlon

mh then li what It HH4blo wiw tall ike whole thlngHT and tlsrt tuttlnOnt tlit tnalltr gelt into lbs courts I he uue IihihUihI tboHHind dollars itwtvBlluble Ar Ult rosd work will b iiwl up ludefiullely while we will have

ly UM satWssUua f ymg lb iatrt n It tud irviline fur tiukiitgf4 sk4 wallilng ux Htosy Hu iu liMtcis

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tht IU grt Wj-- tf Ut4ri f1A Mt M4 kjp Mbh tlAiAf etre4eM tt t IJh Wie Interests la Mm HW wMeli tm HirtUneil m tlr Mnwmiile tsl Me uttered fsemlf U nMH

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retd withdeep refleelfcrtr every ettlten who tat th wt lftirn W Ilbnelulti tt heAttlWo quels

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by

It ta warftro of agslnst disciplined thfops brft th iflP If tt ttrhTtf9 MsrfLtrato f tS

ter slate ther ighJlBR ferttM ttxpayert it4rge w6aideUtdwa AmerlM eoJony it in tb elty for anft great preponderance tof tiumbyr if tbey uld bal mbVd the WVIe iodyof respectable cl tl teat that theJrUiumph will depend in thelosr run upontheir own eonataney and earnestness No best however adroit so tinghowever strongly entreuehed wlltbe able to withstand them J AddisonPorter 1

The business of serving tho public bat degenerated Into the business ofserving the ofllcoholdors Ofllce holding hat fallen into tbo bands Of men whobavo no patriotism and who do not coro for anybody but themselves and tboclique to which they belong and tbo members of which must stand togclhorfor their own interests My eonllUsloh it that tho ovjIb which wo cbnrgOngnlnst political parties aro chargeable against the wholo pooplc and can ofllybo overcome by tbo return to slmplb patriotism among tho massct of thopeoplo and to that end1 every good citizen should labor Tho need of apatriotic spirit Is thb crying evJIdf tbe times What w6 want is nwhich will bo actlvo and posltlvofatd which wljlcad people to sacrifice tbem- -

no wc arosolves and deny IbcmBclvcs for tho good of the country A spirit of that kind i5olntoa frpui oil parts of thowill find a Temcdy for evil eompcl the proper administration islands of the south There nre aboutof affairs Frank Moss

In my opinion the cause of municipal corruption is that what aro com-

monly called tho better class xjf citizens pay no attention whatever to thoconduct of municipal affairs Very many such men do not even think it worththeir while to attend tho primarict where nt tho outset good and honest menshould bo nominated for ofllce 9uch men if appears to me in paying bomuch attention to their business iutercsts as thoy do neglect their duties nscitizens This is the reason why politicians can take advantage of the situation and it shows howtlieifnro able- - uso political pcrsonnl States industry manufacturingends-r-ftli- than for good of the people Tho best for this c0Pra is ony its

infuncv01 airs a imi cuzcn me r- -pal communuy overy particularly T tj trpc hclass to which I havo above referred shall pay more to politicalaffairs In fact I would mnko it obligatory upon every maii that ho shouldattend primaries Tho proposition that was rcceutly made to the effectthat a clause should bo inserted in our State constitution compelling everycitizen to attend a primary was I think n wisc one Ex Mayor Scblcrenof Brooklyn

The reason political corruption exists in tho cities of the United Stfttcsis because unscrupulous selfish men push themselves to the front and excludeable and honorable men from occupying positions in tbe gift of the peopleI refer to professional men wUo mnke politics moro a matter ofrevenue than a matter of statesmanship or patriotism The way to remedythese anuses is for all good citizens to uiseuargotheir duties by taking an activepart in political movements Ttyg will necessitate doubtless considerablesacrifices on the part Of a great many eitizons But unless good men arowilling to mnko fioriflces nnd nro willing to act wifb as shrewdness andt ncTgy as does the aycrage poiitcjan then wo need not hope for much in- -

provement To the better class ott wti tens sue 11 sacrifices tor the public goodwill Jbea source --of satisfaction andvpleasuro Thoy must-attend the primarieseVen though- - ibis involves considiMiblc inconvenience They must not shirkcontroversies even with tjio mos depraved boss and political heeler withwhom they may eomoin contact f Al good citizens must be agitators and mustmutually Beck to arouse a spirit of generous emulation in laboring for tbe wellbeing of- - the whole pepplo Thoi industrial masses ynean well but they havenot the time io familiaTizOjJhcnJelTcs with tho vaoUs Bjntricoies jtfppliUcitllifci of tneir tinle fa theirThov devote tho creatertiart

j dally vocations in Ordtri to enrn a liveIihpcy3fdrthnnselveSBndlholrfamiliesvTiey honest patribtic themselvcsjlrindit suspcctfy y of familyorftindout trickery deceit nsrifA4 hose who afflicted with kidneyon aro politicalBut they are beginning tq estimate the busses at their true value There isa rapidly growing tendency among many truly patriotic citizens of means nndiufluctfee to take a more nctivo parf in politics than they have done heretoforeAs soon ns this becomes general among educated and ncll-fo-d- o portion oftho community we will bavo bettor government Hon lohn Gilmoro BoydNew York City

It is admitted pretty generally that tbo government of many cities isand Inefficient and cause I suppose is tubo found in the predomi-

nance¬

of the bad or indifferent over thegood citizens I do not mean this in

reference to numbers but in referenco to tho exercise of power The problemis to prevail upon tho good citizens to combine against bad If tho good

can be induced to unite I do not think that thero is any doubt butthat they will provnil Gustav 1H Schwab

ITie greatest evil that the cause of municipal reforni hns to eontend

with is tho mixing national niil politics with local affairs As thoresult of this method cunning and unscrupulous politicians to gain successwork on the party feelings of people in tho national and State campaign tosnob an extent that they loso sight of tho local issue and in that way getcontrol of the city Itwonld be better for the cause tif good government if

citizen were nn active participant in political affairs Tn that way theyyuuni uu uic 4iu t0 pryiosiuum puiiiciuiK who imiKO incir uvo

lihood outJTif Charles-Ste4kler--- J i -

What is this municipal proplern about whiob we have heard so mucji ofrecent years J Briefly stated it ithcroor government of our American citiesthe result mainly of of partisanship into localiffoirs nnd tbo ihillffeVenco or apatllj of so called good citizens to the needs

u nip iuvd iiiu nij iud uiina ui nil wvupiv uua uujl uiviuyii ucmccutwo great parties incn have Jiqen elected to jreat and smallbecnute they bore the badgoof one or tbe otlier of these parties Everythinghas been subjected to tbe shibboleth of party success and ofllccs havo been

bern pawns on Uia great national chessboard opolitics As a resultmen have been chosen to fill offices 4 Tour requiring rthc exercise bfthe i highest skill -- and judgment liccaifst of thBir -- peeulla fitness- butbctausotheiif election woiiloTstrcnglheri thparty organization in ncitnatioVal cainpajgn Hciice in Itcpublicnn cities liko Philadelphia all theloeal oluceuoiuers with out a very tcvit any exceptions aro jtcpuMtennnand in Hemocratia cities t all lcmooiuts -- Tlio consequences of sucbacourse have been disastrous ifnotifataltxtliojpropcr andJieoltby devejcjlmcutttt aiw Hjnl n4lwA irn fhffAl l efvin1k nilin ntinlABn A Tl1u uui miuuiiiiui fuCilllllvilv iivit uiuwvi jv dJ jium JIUIUQIretain their places aH long at theyirpontiqueto lie of partisan service irreppeqtlvej of tbe ability iul cpurtesy Uispbiyed lii dischnrgo of their dutiesJnvlevr of this it is remarkable that our administrations havo turned outso well as they have Promotion cotnes not becuuso of iqerensed experienceand usefulness to the city but rather because of inereuscd experience in manip-ulating politicH and increased usefulness to the machine Added to this injection of partisanship into local affairs lrthe ludiffarcnco or apathy of thosewhom wo huve regurded u our best citlzcnx Olintun ltogvrs Wondruff

The InUrests of the aro cjilefly business interests and bontrft nndefllclcnt men Of experience should bo selected to controldecentIn municipal elretlynt Many who have Inrce busiiieM affairs whichluok after vry ourefully pay no attention wlmlever tjielr dutM nt citizensTJin hIIiivv ulooiikwpm-- and thf poHtiaian to tayi tningt tbtirown hnv md tr nutU to tbtir duty the evil sf Imd governiTirutlitNHiruo 11 n r mlii euimot y good Iil iiilis ih btrlUsut u lUsir u In twtulug aiid wuliilniiilng II The lHilrpfiidwl

Hvtut Itlut will rttv0 jnt ti tsiiJlAl t wtUfm in ImIhIu ss HHd j

lmt burn ntltiuiM U ltf Htiritr ww it unfflMiMlly tick In MB WrtoUi w Up IUI lb nbytitkiM IU wl wslt unlit Ut MUikt

MHtH W WwMirtw imiUtHM til fudurr 4lit lItsHl Imm fMMi Ml natnt tf view 1

imimwMMmtiftwiywMiiiiii n iii nm irmswmtatan

-- mt IS 600D

FOB- - liftS0 lays Dwytf Clvlef Masts

rate of AmsHoan SamoaWho 1 How Hflre

volaateft

patriotism

stay Wiling for4 tho-- south enthe Mlkbrk hert WedhesdSy

Mf Dtvytr bat been onlenvo after four and one half yearstjerrieb in Samoa and In speaking ofHawaii last Ovenloe he salll that the

Flhing bcre which mflit imptcsspd himprat something he- - failed 0 find nafae- -

li any start toirara a copra inaustry-- yoprn It the livelihood of thifRreutcr

part of tbenntlvcs Iniamoa and theyhivo plantations of hundreds of treeswhich them- - from cents tdAnllftr or mnrn ntno nrli vrir Mnl

fof the copra it shipped to Hydney atpresent mat neing loo nearest ketto Pago Pago

I Uko Samoa very rnuclisaid MrIBwyor1 I The climate is fluo and therearc diseasespractically

otherovery andwill

politicians

I 0000 native in American Samoa andtho whites number 160 of which itev- -

euty nre-- on - tho station ship of theAineucan Anvy

Kvcry- - whitfl porsqn in Sanoa isconnected with the navy in itome waymill it is like a large family

ilr0wyr Is agrcrft believer in tbofuture of copra and its wealth-producin-

qualities for the islands of thoUouth Seas stating that in tho United

to office for their the oftho remedy condition rom tlc crUle in

n s cooamtattention

tho

I

much

the

tbo

of State

overy

politicg

T

J

nade thecities

the

arq

tlio

citytbcni

theyto

iliawhen

ruble

pleld Htly

for

source of profit in Hawaii is tho beliefof Mr Dwyer nnd ho expects to seemore of tho trees growing hero whenhe makes his next trin to the United

ItStutes from the southHe arrived In Honolulu bv the AVil- -

hehnlnn nnd sails by tbo Maknra hav--inghaJ timo in his stay here to Beeconsiderable of Oahu although be hasnot been nblc to get to any of tbeother islands

Honolulu Pooploi Must- - Becognize and- - HccdUU --

-

Kidney 111s cnac mysterloiuslj--

But nature aljvnys warn youNotice the klduey secretIojS4See if the color js unhealthy t- -

If tborc owscttlings and sedimentlassages frequent scanty painfulIts timeto use Uoana Backache

Kidney Pllsu

To WnrdOtT serious diseasesIrlA in VIi v -

rMts M lllSM4nerwStViCksbiirgl Miss savs For twea- -

aro and isaifllcuUf6r themto - member my wasMi leaders compant and

corrupt

thecitizens

guinuiuuvr

and all offices

hot

men

U klM

mm

was suffering- - frorii pains in the backMornings when first arising this person was so iamo as to ue unraiy ableto more- Thekldnoy secretions alsocaused much annoyance Doans Backacbo Kidnoy P11h wero so highly reco-

mmended-in tho newspapers thattlielruse was begun This remedy provedsutisfactory fn qveiy way anil dcsvthe highest endorsement

Bonns Backache Kidney fills arjsold by nil druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box six boxes 251or will bo mailed on rocqipt of prjcby the llolliater Drug Co Honoluluwholcsalo agents for tho Hawaiian Isl ¬

andsJiemcniber the name Bonn s andtckof

no substitute

BOY ORATOR WANTS

OFFIGIRL DRGftM

t Mail Special to Tbo AdvertiserHILO October K Tbo excitement

which was stirred up by tbo WgbprJcjesrccciveijL foristock in tbp Hoku

ftlielfawaijan pcwspapcrttbe auctionsale about cndayij ago lias qcn su

fpcrsedpiliJjy n still more InterestingImbrex This is nh offer from BernardfKplekpllQ thoBqy Orator who is

in the ofllce at tho county attorneyBemard- bas nado a proposition to buytlie wOlo cqncjeiiilooKtock una par

irel lio offers 1500 realJmoneyJlernard s ljid bat bten thei causc of

anotUei db fslpoaraQng the stockhold¬

ers of the corporation- - Previous tothe paying of a dividend jot 150 ashare wecK- - before Jsst tne toeic wasnot considered na much as nn invest- -

ment but tbe liberal dividend appearsto have whetted tno appetite of xnesbareboldert Bomo of them say- that

Ubey are aatisfled with tbo Kclekoliooffer which na thero are 200 shares ofstock means- a payment of 750 ashare Others on tbo other bund nroreported to be holding out for 11 priceof 42000 The question Is to be deelded at a mooting of tbo stockholderswhjcb t to bo held next Saturday

If 1 get tho paper I intend to runit ns an independent organ says thoHoy Qiutor I will be the proprietornnd editor and I will have no stringsan tiA or tbn natter hv nnv of ha nn

lllticnl parties 1 will wtHt and tee whoand Intelllgnnt olement should tuko 11 larger nnd more ennsttnt Intnrcit jnin iiomliiatril and then tbe paper will

irattiiwly

We Kiivorament

iwnriwwtlttw MMthtw

aiivorntu the election of the best menfgurdiets oi iiicir polities

Does the best mrn propositionuiiHit iilitipully lltornanl ICJekoliofwas aikcil in view of tho fact that tbtorator lutt year rtn at nn IndependentwindbUlo for tbe boui 0 repretenlaUvt

4o It dlHWnl wrsttly uiwi batfjiHW nunem w mi vamat kt wfiMt tAipn - I lwkuma Ike Mttkiu r lU w w m4uv

U will Use hmImU lMtj to mwww

uyummiimimmim

luilH 1E5

GIvetiYear OW Olrl Miningrrom rMrtlPaslWy

AKiaplng

JProffl Mondtyt AdverttMr

Thrtc dsnppeoraneetvla cm tretklThey who study signs tay troubles arefinally triplet Telxelra and Bomdropped out of public gaze during tholast few days and Saturday afternoontf little Hawnhan rl eleven tan ofage Virginia Knhaanu Ayres thoadopted daughter of Mr and Mrs XT

UJ Mi Ayros of Eaimuk UitappbarVidos if some epnjurcr bd sppped hisflngertiina rebftfeed hit bappyprbteneowith empty air r

-

Bbo was homo nlone nt fivo oclpckwhen Ayrct telephoned ber to collectccrtnln clothes and fishing tackle toleave for hint nt tho Pawna junctionn ho intended to go fishing Miss Vir-ginia

¬

however did not appear at Puwaajunction according to peoplo jn thorandy store there nor has Sho been seensince -

At the honjo it was-- found that thollBhing tncklo had been arranged as ifror tnking away and the deduction isthat thoyoung girl did not gb to PawnaJiuturally there is keen anxiety foltconCernlnff hep whereabouts

Tho only theory which appears ntpresent is that tbe childs father ajiiiinaimn uy mo namo or iuima wnorecently went to Hilo wants Virciniato join bim in Hilo and that bis sonwho hs been noticed hanging aroundtho Sisters school in Kaimuki watchednis opportunity and spirited tho childaway when no one elso was at home onrSaturday afternoon

aomo few months ago Ayres hadKama arrested tho defendant being dis-charged

¬

on a larceny charge AccusingKama of taking tt pearl jiin from Vir-ginia

¬

tbe child at tho samo time hav¬ing beon taken away by Kama- The Saturday disappearance was ro- -portcd to tho police yesterday morningueanwiuio outgoing island boats willto watched nnd a thorougb search inbeing madofurthe missing girl

i -

E

--jgMitor Gibson Assume So

biit ShovysTheil jdrlgrnaljty

vih rW9jnIhgrPuplJ- - 8 gj-- Sbbool-itbaeher a7bsupposel to o

lntellgebt was- - tho ll efrifly wordedassertion Of Inspector Gibson at yearterdayfs gathering of supervising princ-

ipals- Then ho went on to show thatthis was merely supposition in manyCubcs for ho cited instances bf howteachers had not gone- - to tho trpubloof getting pupils names correctlyThis be suidwas an important matter

He told of bow he noticed a childsname registered as Ah Swan on th rollono day nnd glancing over the classbo mentioned that tbe Chinese pupilwas not present Tho teacher repliedthnt ho was and pointed out ft Portu-guese

¬

child Mr Gibson made someinquiries for himself nnd discoveredthat the childs namo was Juan pro-nounced

¬

of course something likeSwan but not much The teacher hadgone to work on tho child so thor-oughly

¬

that it bad almost learned bowto write its name as Ah Swan

There were other seeming incongrui¬

ties For instance n German boy badbeen labeled with a girls namo Theteacher had him registered ns AnnJIallBchr and he was learning rapidly towrite his name- - that way Mr Gibsonwith a few questions discovered thattbp boy hnd not been saddled with agirls name by bis parents It was alltjie -- work nf thft teacher dUs namowag Arnold Berg

then there wro others who rejoicedin JI10 names of Susie Bob Mary Jonnd Annie Bill the tatters father being known Bill Mr tHbson admitted tljat there would alwaysbe some anomalies bnt syheioyor

teacher- - should get itho rightname togetnerwitbthe iull details oftbe child ns to ox nnd tbo rest Thematter of sex was-- necessary in Hawnlinji namqa particularlyii 1

OKHHSDF

MKUI END PILfKiAS

-- WAILUKU vMaui October 0 AtPuukolii Lahains Wednesday JustHJiImaboku pa Okinawa Japanese committed suicide by putting his thruatfrom ear to car with n pocket knifeCuuso despondency Induced by losingmoney ovor cane planting contractAnother Okinawan Kancshiro nttempt- -

ied to commit snlcldo nt Iuuneno onoclolier r imt did not succeed Housed a Japanese raror ond cut bit windpipe but did uot severe nny artery nndway recuvcr The vlcllm it now In tboImilieue Ilppltal at amp 1 It Msemta friend bad touchcl hi m for a loanMicreMfnlly and bml bird liimsclf topArit unkuvMu sad Ktovhlru gi d

Itopdenl nver the luralltude of bitMmMt frUwd tnd nilul W end bit

life

AO00B RtniTMnb it t m of ywr bvw to ketf

Cb wWwk t Os41 JMr b4 IMirHwm UmtAr i ifKfti4 tMtUmrt iwgfililiito lw U if nTmAttt WPWWIf mitH m Oft AApt- - tmt ttwmbk

jmnwimMxmnmmtmnm mmmmmmmtmmm

IMS OLD KEY

FOB LUST

TIEDoojt Rocked trt former Horns

of Ytn CrA and New

--T Oe OpenetL

flagVfly OVERBlilLDINtJ

Week of Ceremony and House

Warding Start With

tPrayer -

From MohdajsAdvortlserAn IrapreisivO and inspiring secno

was enacted on the corner of Alakcaand Hotel streets yesterday afternoonbotween four nnd Cvo oclock when theStars And Stripe wero lowered fromthe staff above the Old Y M C Abuilding and n large nnd nqw editionof Old Olory was hoistod to the topof the polo on the- new home of thoYoung Mens Christian Associationacross the way AVith the Americanflag tbero was also hoisted the standardof the association

In the hall of the old Y M C Abuilding thcregathered sonio two hun ¬

dred Interested people including numorous prominent and representative menGovernor FTcar lent his presence to thoceremonies of passing from tho oldbuilding to the new Y M C A struc-ture

¬

as did others of Official positionnnd dignity On tho btrccts were gath ¬

ered a few liumlrcd people who watched with intercst tho Inter act of hoist-ing

¬

tho flag to the now buildings staffPresident 3 H Trent of the associa-

tion¬

presided at tho meeting in tho oldhall wiiereinj since 1882 there havObees held so many important and advnntageons meetings After tho BevMr Eborsolo had invoked a blessingpraying for continued success in thenew building those- - assembled recitedthe twenty third JsalmTho Cordismy Shepherd P shall not want SoJcadetb mo into Brecn pastures besidehb krfiirwnters

Hi Worji AccomplishedBeminlsccnics of the old building and

the work accomplished therein were in-dulged

¬

how tho-- first movement startedin this Paradise of the Pacific SwaybaeltinTGa the additions tohe build-ing

¬

Jfa IWfIhe starting of the newDuuamg movement in aww tne wmnwind campaign fof- funds of 1909 whennearly 200000 was raised in less thantt weeki 1iCfcfeiie9Iong prominently identi ¬

fied with the work of tho Y M C Aone of tho first building committeewhich hod charge of the old buildingnow being vacated performed the func-tion

¬

of locking the door of the redbrick edifice retaining the key as nsouvenir Charles Atherton Taiscd thoBtnrs and Stripes on the new buildingncross tho street and Doctor Hand thephysical instructor hoisted the pennantof the association It was a prettyspectacle and an impressive scene andwith heads- - uncovered those who hadtaken part iq the farewell exercises inthe old building stood to watch theceremony

As the Stirs nnd Stripes and the YM C A flag ook the breeze theroarose from tho group on tho verandaand steps of the old building tho singing of many voices in the hymn AllHail the Power of Jesus Name --

Weeks CeremoniesThe week will be devoted as pre ¬

viously announced at length to thetransfer of the headquarters of activityAt six oclock this evening wijl boRiven the press nnd pulpit dinnerTomorrow afternoon between threethirty and six o clock the new build-ing

¬

will be open to boys Thero willbe a reception to members and sub-scribers

¬

from eight to ten oclock intho evening

The dedication of the now buildingwill occur on Wednesday at eightociock ino miucung mil oe open tovisitors fcnd employed boys t seventhirty oclock of Thursday

At eight oclock in the evenini ofFriday there-- will be an exhibition oftiie physical department

-- Saturday-night bejongs to tbe educationvdepartmentf there beinp a recep ¬

tion1 ofnhe eityt educators At eight intho veveniae- - The first nfens meetintin Gooke hall will bo held at eight

Timdaofc Adequate -In tho course lofrthe piatintifon of

5

the new Y M C A building it wasseep tht the funds sujiplied were notgoing p be qufttf adequaif or the de¬

mands nnd the directors authorized thobuilding committee to fio ahead feelingthat if the money were pot forthcom-ing

¬

tho association wtiuld bave to bor-row

¬

the rmnll amount Tho extras forwhich no money was in night amountedto 7500 Half of this has already beensubscribed by a friend of the assoeiutioiu And it is hoped that the otherM7fi0 will bo In tho bands of the build-ing

¬

committee bofore the building isdedicated on Wednesday night

The executive officers who will starttho work In the now building next weekart- - Puul Super general secretary KIf Hand physical director A K knrinier educational director C P Loomlsboys work director A T Wisdomiwiwrgiir of nielnl privilege ami fleorgenmiubnrlln and Flojil II Jlnmeni ifftVn secretaries

The board of truMees ns nt preofiitrontllittciI r 11 H Treat nrwridHti II Cooke J Y IMIIInghsm V JI owrey and J G Jones

The beard of 4lrl rk i made up oflli follattiujr ft I Trent prlljttW U Hull Ui tiiMAimi V O AtbM

h inMirMt il WtfiiiMrtititBg MrHsrf W A 1m 8 A

1 ii AiiiMtM m iri UUiigtmm i tt 1mif fMmi

fgji

Hawaiian nrrmIWRPWWBWw

nil wm 01

TULlTfMG IS

EN ROUTE HERE

WfeUcmfn H l1irtlrl fh IMrla upQaetn Mfeetjand Uo wslfnsl Is bslBKittwpfl Ink tnfeBiiBn of Blihanilret whlsh U to b ntvint UUr inJ a unmsn MU of the bltulltbleipsny expettcd to t ttatted en

the laying at tho bltullthlc malarialrarly In the week but the expert wfcemno auieii xnr ouia not get mttsgoon a steamer picked out for him butha will be hero thft early pan of coxtweek

1I will personally rsuperviie tho Jaylog of the navsmoBt while Mr Illommedleuwlll rook afcr 4ho preparingof tho material at Jtho company plantin Iwilci

NPMaMasNfa

Lindsay Jr W T Pope nnd It JPrattHistory ofXocal Branch

fhe Honolulu Y JT X3 Awas organlzid April no lSoTiwith Judge Dole nsfirst president

Finally a building comtnltteo cdmWised of P C ones C M Oooko Wlllinm W Hiill Dr J M Wliitnoy andtapt Isrtlah Bray was appointed tosecure funds to build a permanenthome In this work P O Jones wasthe most activo of tho committee Thofirst home of tho YTJ C A was erect ¬

ed at the cornor of Hotel and AlakonBtrects and was dodicated in April1883 just fifteen years after tho origi-nal

¬

organization vt tho local associationAVith the arrival of Paul Super gen ¬

eral pceretary trf the association andDr E H Hand physical director intho fall of 1906 tho movement for thonow building began

--The campaign resulted in securing onehundred and forty four thousand dol-lars in n six days campaign and nsthis waa deemed at the time sufficientcanasing ceased Tho commltteo incharge of this most successful whirl ¬

wind campaign consisted of Gcorgo BOjf ter B II Trent J P Copke P OAtherton and George P Davies

The following tabulation of tho largerdonations is of interestOne pf C 3d Cooke 50000Fpur of v 10000Seven of v 50002noot 3000Twoof v ncnriOno xif onnnTen WiU 1000

The building mmittiee bt tho asso- -cltion consisting oFT 0 Davies AGartlcy P J IjQwrev W O TTMl nnrtB A Cooke now had in hand fromover oae thousttniai BuWriptiona thesum of 104000and what could be de-rived

¬

from the sale of the old buildingGround for the n6w bfiiMlnir nf

which Bipley Beynolds wotc tho ardh- -irccis ana tho Pacific EngineeringCompany Wert tho eontTncfnra wnabroken by Govcrnor Prear October 20milt

The Hew HeadquartersThe lot on which the now building

vu ifvujage qi aaa xeofronHotel street il2 onAlakea nnrt nWt1175 feet on Adams lane It It of rein- -ioreea concrete and Bteel frame con ¬

struction built aronna tho tlureo eidcaof a central conrt J which gives splendialight to every room inlthe building andis of three stories and a basement withthe opportunity in the futuro of havinga garden on the roof

The main entrance is nt the cornerof Alakca and Hotel streets approachedby a low broad oval stairway loadingfrom the sidewalk to tho main floor Iifront of this ehtranco are the secre ¬

tarys counters Tor tho right tho musicroom the billiard r66m tho lanai andtho cafe -- To tho left the game Toomfor chess and checkers and a corridorleading to a small auditorium calledCooke Hall seating about a hundredpeople

Another entrance is on Adams lanoand opens into tho boys departmentwhich is in the second story occupyingthe whole of the Hotel street wing Thehasoment is to bo used for shops lab-oratories

¬

lavatories Jocicr roqms andbowling alleys

The gymnasium and other athleticfeatures of thotaew building are mod ¬

ern and complete A feature is arunning track overhead Twenty sixlaps go to a mile

The gymnasium proper Js equippedwith a frictional wrestling machinearm machine wrist machine two hy-draulic

¬

oar rowing machine adjustablehorirontal bars two standard adjustshie horse twn stittirinrl HfHndfnMn rkr

jdlefs a German vaulting block climbing ropes ror conicsj wore twwezetraveling and flyipg rings adjustableforsenior ana junior work dumbbellsana emu eieci wanas itoman muuerafor Tyratnld work -- and trinler nullnviweljjhU foretting np exercises

The carries robnt is 54x93 feet anil ismarked for Indoor baseball basketball

in vuiiciimiiThe wrestlintr and boxinV room is in

the basement The wrestliujr sectionof the room is equipped with heavy¬

weight aumb bellSiTnere artf two Handball courts ono

uboo the other each hnvincr a visitorsSallery

iwwiirrg will Do made a feature ofthe athletic department of tho inslitu- -tion Three made nllevs havo been In- -siajicu

The institution is furnished withthreo BrunswIckJJalko Collender pooltables

Tho physical department will remainimder the supervision of Doctor Hnndussisted Vy spelalist The bllliard-ta- -

wies nnu uowjing alleys will bo incharge of Expert Wisdom

Tim boys departrofst Is one of theImndsomrat In the country The boymvp practically a buildloff of their

ownThe entrance to the boys depart

ment Is on Adams LaneThe cafe will be run on the cafeteria

plan Th ehnrifen rlll be very mod- -

jrt ml tin unfit will b open to mrtoIirrs sml their frlotdi

Til ilormllorv en the Inn irnr tanIslns twniyfour ro ceownjo4stinn thirty lbr tmn

Th toom m kkmm iMiiln Ifldcerutmn mm mikmmii nil iii eivjiwr- -

r Umu lWf My

m ym n inr m mm wttkiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii iliwwwiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiMiiii ii i nH rirftnr iit rrii tmiiit

mm mm mi id hohor

IT 8B1ED1 PtBC IliTEB

Say Future Is Brifiht Itjtf fy0 Hundred Aocipt InvliatlonSIndustry Mwe To Fight

Boll Worm

ftitiiiiiHiM nwinrr wrr iimam

for

Published statements to the etreclthat the cotton grower of 0ha modiscouraged pr the proipecta and reiin any way inclined to dub their pxperimentsBs fnilurM because of thopxesenco of tho cotton wortnnro takenexception to very decidedly by someof them So far are they from beingdiscouraged that they nro Intendinglargely to increase their acreage Incotton i

The presenco of the cotton wormwhllo it means trouble for os un-doubtedly

¬

docs not mean extermina-tion

¬

saysn representative of thoKnnooho Cotton Comnanv In thDfirst place the rotton worm is not thoboll wcovll which so many seem tothink The worm s Infinitely less dostructlvo than tho woovll pest Tholntter attacks tho flower while thoworm Bihiply attacks tho seed after ithas formed tho only oflect on tho lintbeing to discolor Ht and rcduco itsgrade

Wo nro now attempting to createn winter season for our cotton cuttingtho growth back nnd making a periodduring which tho worm has nothing tofeed upon This should hold tho wormin check until wo can get a parasiteAt least ono parasite for tho cottonworm is known but Doctor Wilcoxtells us that it is not particularly ef-fective

¬

But tho worm is not goingto putus out of business or anything liko itWe havo received so much encourage-ment

¬

that wo proposo keepinp nt it andgoing ahead Tho samples wo havosuDnuttcd to mainland experts havobrought ns glowing reports Tholength of the Hawaiian Btaplo led somocf those ib whom samples wcro sub-mitted

¬

to recommend that we ship ouriutirt uuipuc io jurusseis wnero thocotton would bo in great demandamong the lacomnkers Another resultor our staples lias biten to affracl theattention of th6 manufacturers of au-tomobile

¬

tires users of tlio best grndoof cotton Somow pf tho manufacturersare corresponding with us

So youseo there is no Teason iritho world why wo should fcol in anywise discouraged Tho general cottonoutlook now is good Tho mainland Jiiao an extra largo crop but tho Egyp-tian

¬

crop was a failure io tkb pricoholds up i

Wo wijl raise the money to sendfor n parasite for the cotton worm allright ind in tho meanwhile we willgo Tight ahead The futuro for cottonfor Hawaii is bright J

- r r- - r- -

iflJi-WJi- -

TIM CiDiSupervising Principals Report --a

General Neglect of - theRunaways

Truant officers formed the subjects ofa Jittle plain speaking at Saturdaysmeeting of supervising principals

On this island Mr Popo stated thomuster had been brought before thosupervisors wlio had taken carefulnote1 of tho matter ana that was invariably tho last heard of it Tho de- -

Btndyabating the truant tor it hadno funds with which to pay a specialofficer

This lack of interest seemed to bogeneral Othors told how tho sheriffsdeputy had this niattor in and

either took no notice of it or dis-patched

¬

policemen who disre-garded

¬

his instructions Thero was noremedy for this it was pointed out forthe deputy sheriff could not bo removedfrom his

Mr Pbpo thought it only fair to men-tion that on this island it had been use ¬

less doing anything in tho matter fortho schools had so crowded thattho children not have been ac ¬

commodated anyway This will belooked Into before tho next legislaturemeets with a view to aubmitting a bidta that body for tFKrappointing ofanumtcr iu iuok niier- t

The flro at the plant of the HerculesOil Befining Company at Vernon nearlos Angeles whleh burned for twentyfour hours has keen brought undercontrol Tho loss is estimated at150000

to Luncheon for Him on

Wednesday

The litnthfcon to be Rlren a wefcom to Hawaii td Ierey Hnstefihoa- -

orary vlee president of tho Hacds- -

Aroutid-tho-Pacifl- a Wub wilt be Heldnt the University WedneednGovernor Prear honorary president oftho organisation will preside nnd twohundred others representative otevery island State CoTnmenwealth andEmpire Sf tho Taclfio Will od presentSJ fnr mere than hilndreil nnd tWntyfHo reservations have madofor scats S fihcbn nnd tho Japanceoloading with n request for twenty oddplaces for themselves and thoir promi ¬

nent hnolo friends who havp lived inor visited Japan California will havda table for herself as will Ncrf Zcaland Australia tho Pacific NerthwestChina Slboria and tho South Boa Isl-ands

¬

Mr Hunter will bo notified by wifeless of tho time of tho luncheon nndroqucstod to invito n doron his fol ¬

low passengers on tho Mnkura asguests nt tho lunch An claborntoprinted menu and Souvenir is beingprepared presenting not only tho ob ¬

jects of tho dab And tlio toasts tovUtfch each country Stato nnd islandwill respond but tho names of allpresent and tho portion of tho Pacificthoy know and represent

The object of the gathering is totake the first steps toward formallylimiting ivory government of tho Pa ¬

cific to join hands in tho oxponsoestablishing joint tourist and exhibi¬

tion huroaus in Now York and perhapsother large American cities to invitocooperation in tho plan of maintain-ing

¬

a Pan Pacific exhibition train onlouto through tho United States andto further the project of tho

annual cruiso Hunter willprobably havo roports to mnko on thocost of oacji of thcsQ projects nawns to imcsttgato thorn on the main ¬

land for tho club It is probablo thatthe club will also reccivo an invltnttnnfrpra its honorary vico nresldciit tosqna n Hawaiian display for perma ¬

nent exhibition In tlm Antmllnnbuilding in London

Tho demand for invitations thowelcome lunch to Mr Hunterbeen bo great that it is necessary toUnlit the number of representatives ofeach State and country Tho gathorVinfiWill bis tho most cosmonolitan andrepresentative Pacific gathering over

ui iBElnort tne loapung men ofrountrv of hn frrpni nfnn living lnWfma whlch ro

tno iiiippinpfliliawaiibeing booked to bfl present3 - t

H J J REIf JOH

- THE YEflHrS WKti

nt- -

Classes Planned to CoverAH-

- Subjects Will Be

Well Led

The Young Womens Christian AsJ is preparing for an energotlcyear and its plans just announced in-

clude¬

many features A larger mem ¬

bership is being solicited in order thatthe classes planned mny bo tho bettersupported

partmeut could not do anything towardsl Shakespeare classes will meetnuisance

handhe

utterly

office

beencould

iruanr8

dab

been

of

of

ho

tohavo

soeation

overy altornato Thursday at threeoclock in tho afternoon at tho officesin the Boston block tho first moetingbeing planned for the nineteenth of thismonth Thero will also be travel studyclnsscs which also meet twleo monthunder competent leadership Every al-

ternate Tuesday has been selected andthe first meeting will take placo at theHomestead on King street at half pastseven in the evening Tho first meetincr be held tomorrow

A class in first aid to tho iniurcdto bo directed and taught by Br Wj xiooay win meet Tuesday on

the- - ground floor of tho Kllohnn ArtLeague building on the corner of Millerand Beretania avenuo at half pastseven in the eveninir

There will alsc beA Bible class toJeatoy wrs w u weeaon but the

date for this has not been definitelyoo uiinoiiRn is pronable tnat it willbe-- on Prlday overlings nt the Home-stead

¬

Bvenbjg classes in stenography typowriting and bookkeoping will beorganizetUtkaaebtl ns enough pupils aro en

nfiujijiiagtco it possible

JDHHNY MARTIN FINISHES 91 YEAR

nS LEADER Oil PRISON SERVIGES

Tho usual 8unday sorviccs hold nt but Ahtteis had so many friends as hethe territorial prison were in the nature Wisof anniversary observances for thoy Wo bliwllng recipient of this praise

ot vr1 t tsiisa sns ajwr of the continuous service years work in tho prison lie doubtedJl Mnrlln as head f the Y M C As lt he wonjd eyer acquire the title ofprison committee during which time ha

1 J at Johnny had boeome

the unrortunates there tmmti there tlmt ronllnued In letterA quartet of Hawaiian girls frim Pisces d vahemoitlly duoitiil the

the Ksiuianl llomi ItutU Jfatieoalki l J1VI j1 lmtl rauKM so many

a gas si - ssltb awvttra ejs ib u Jsfe1mm f WfMriM mmhum1 KmSKwS uZim mZ m SLVi- - w wurk

wrtE-S- -lm u U Mm

w mm It hit MkiM iWh mm -

AMA

Met fiftlM MfllrirlUJW Ulllljr

SHOE

K JAIL BESiOEi

Frew Mondays A4mtlMAh lsriR lie wetd a woolug go Ah

Feng la no In Jfnll tvVausn bit rVilvnnfe made his fianceo turn pile

Ah long n too Impetuous He treoedMiss Anne Mo n student n the Nor ¬

mal Bchool Iter untile Is Mnhoo- Ills Rind rags allcl tb turn theShe scorned bin heartfelt speech f wasbound that little children she mouldstU lcatn how to tench Blio wouldntbo his wife said ehe but an educating

un Ah Pong he knhshed hll pcarlyjiiiiii auu went ami iraygnt a Run t

Ill shoot yon nnd your mothor Jooanil tlcn Ill suicide if you rcfuso bInarry rrie her bnihful loVer criedBlio told her undo ho told Bosc AhKong was pinched on sight Ah Fongllget about two months to learn to do it

gutT

L

NEW SILK 1U5TIIY

Philippine Government Issues aManual of Information

on Subject

A Manual of Philippine Silk Cultureby Charles S Bunks recently publishedby tho bureau of science of tho govern ¬

ment of tho Philippine Islands Manlinis based upon six years of experimentalwork with tho mulberry and other Tncesof silkworms

Tho nuilborry silkvturm a normallymonoxoltiiie species has bpen caused toprodnco eight to nine generations ayear of hoaltliy robust caterpillarsftom a stock imported from Cojlonwhoro it had normally produced six tosoon generations

Among Other things tho qnality andmarket valuo of Phllipplno silk arecomparod with that of European andJapanceo silks and it is shown that silkproduced in tho Phijppincs is Httlo ifany inferior to tho best grades of silkgrown elsowhoro with tho ndvaningoof eight to nlno crops ayear in itsfavor

Hybridization ttf BengabCoylOn poly- -silkworms which produce yollow

cocoons ana wnpanoso raonovolttno silk

Vn whlto onqsslIotA n two races

a

every

Utm

r

trick

oltlne

ui Bijitivuruia iruuucing wiuto poiyvoitine cocoons

One industrial school located nt BatacHocosNorto na already takqmupsilk culturo with jits Pillpino studentswith cxcollont success and it laplanned to start other centers throuchout the islands At present- thero 1bnoi cbmniercial production of silk intho PhJIippihes but Mr Bankss workdomqnstrntos that a largo now Industryis ieasiuio

Although doaljng in particular withexperimental silk culturo in tho Philip-pine lelnnds this manual will bo ofgreat interest and nisistancc to seritciculturists in all countries

The manual contnins minuto direc-tions

¬

Coverine tho caro nnd nronnirntinn of both mulberrv and --erl tflk- -worms diagrams of jsilk honses andifos miu is cnpiousiy liiustrateu

JAPANESE BABY

DROWNS II A

SHALLOW 11Three sudden deaths occurring lato

Saturday night nnd early Sunday worning kept the autopsy surgeon busy yes-terday

¬

but as all excopt one were fromnatural causes tho coroner was sparedThat ouo was tho death of little Badaoiaruiani wno was arowned in a shal ¬

low auwai Saturday Bho wns tho yearold daughter of T Taratant of Iwilol

She had been playing with severalother girls her mother having gone forwater According to what Deputy Shor--if- f

Hose cOuld learn of tho accident hIioopened tho door of a house used forcooping ana upon going Inside whereit wiis durk stumbled and foil in theauwai No inquest it considered nocessary

ICawni HIio was tbo second to diesuddenly Saturday HIio was also aresident of Iwilel nnd had boon sick forthree months or more Ills conditionwhen found indicated tuberculosis TBeautopsy was held yesterday

Tho third death reported to the po ¬

lice was that of Mrs Henry Posterwho dropnort dead in the rear of herhomo ot Deshn Lane and King streetyesterday morning nt ono oclock Shehad left the house for a moment withn companion and suddenly fell In afaint blood Issuing from her mouthHelp was called nnd she was carriedInto tho house dyJue almost Immed-iately afterwards The nutopav yesteMday proved it to ho from natural causes

PANIC AMONG PASSENGERSHAN FKANTIBCO October DTli

steamer lf v of liiniiia dnuujgfd in nmini iiiiniii W1IIWI tun HiMlKarH

were panlfslrlelien nrivnl here today

ITILf HESIDY III

TIIPBLI

Issues ProcUmatkMi PffMwfor Action Cssfiturcs

tuckljlicity

NAVAL BftTTLE IS nEPOItTeD

UniledvStated Aimbasrador Is- Reported UrQing Russia

to hn

al

m i

Ml yillut Mil JlijjiMt

Uno of tho immcdlato rosaltaof tho victory of tho Italians atTripoli has bcona proclarnaUonissucdycstorjlay nbplisbivg sla¬

very in that country tho lastbfcrdoring on tho Modlterrnneanyrliero slavery lias been legallyrocognlsted Such a result makcatho war worth whllo

Tho Qrcck government haaclosed tho Corinth canal to thouses of cither tho TurKs 6t thoItaliant during the war PromIiondou comes another reportthat two Turkish dostroyorahao been suuk nnd 300 livcalost Thero aro supposed to boonly nitio doitroyers in tboTurkish nnvy

United States AmbassadorBeekhill nt tho Buaslan courtis Slid to bo urging Busaia t6intervene in bohnlf of poaco botweon ltnly and Turkey andtlint Turkey is willing to makoreasonable conccssibns to sccuropeace

fc

Slavery to Bo SuppressedBOMB If ly October r N6W thfit

Tripoli has boon captured and An ag-gressive

¬

campaign prepared forft proelamaftbn has been issued frora TripoliSJpprcssing stavcry in that countryunder Ifaliaa rule

Tho Italian squadron of warships hibombarded Tobruk a Turkish city andhavo landed rnarlneft to tako possessionThe casualties iwero not heavy i

Urging1 Euasia to ActLONDON October 9 vViniani 1f

liockliill United Slates ambassador toBusaia is said to Ip ufgVng tho tiu9slan govoVnnfent t6 tc actloa Ijn bohalf of peace and to Join with TurkeyIn a ronowod request for intervention

It is nunouncQd that in connoetionwith peace proposals Turkoy haa sig-nified

¬

her willingness to make reasona ¬

ble concessions to-- bring tho war withItaly to an end

Moro Destroyers SonicTho repoTt of nnothor engagement

between Italian and Turkish warshipsha boeu received hore with the addi-tion

¬

that tno Turkish torpedo boat de¬

stroyers havo been suuk and thai 300lives were lost off San tlicivnnnl DiAlcdu

Oanal OloseA to BothATHENS Crooco October 9 Tho

government has issued notice that thoCorinth canal across tho isthnins oftlint namo hasJiocn closed to tha useof oithor Huliau or Turkish ships ofwar during tho progress of hostilities

PRESIDENTS AUTO

RESCUED FROM MU- D-

HOLEJ prasTACOatA A7ashington October 0

Ircstdeat Taft yesterday madp a tripby wtomobilo to the glacier fields ofMount Tacoma and icached an altitudeof six thousand feet

Bnrinir his trip tho automobile became Srmly stuck in a-- mudhole fromwhich it was finally rescued bv forestrangers who hauled Jt out wjth tie aidui mcir norses ana janats

Tno Frosident deelatos that ho enjoyed the oxoorledcd and tha trin lmmensely Toilny ho will speak at Bs

gingham Mt Vcrhon Kvcrett and Seattle wasmngton

- -

WINNING BAij OON WILLCOMPETE IN GERMANY

KANSAS CITST October 0 Tho balloon Berlin which won the raco for thoBonnett trophy with a voyaco of 409miles to its credit last wcok will bosent to Uoraany Jn 1112 to take partin tho great International balloon raeawMah starts next spring

l

ILL KNOWN MANv

KILLED Bf A FALL

WORTH TWENTY TIMBfl ITS 0O8T0li bottle at thamberlalnii Inlie HAJiTA 1K1HA Ciillfriii niihoer hwI Plarrlinrft Jtuiiy sods a Sl Jeier r Ili uim f the bt

lera ifMpllg nil rerlh iwtly usiwbhwjw isy nm a baukUmm Hi tyt In mim ef Mmlmm 4lrMr in this liy u Uillf1 vmtfmm Mils ut Ayimmr wllilsh i U ftwtrti tmm ttk ImgMfmhUt Is m M4div si Ibii m M RoiJ ww mtl 4iHin Willitm ife yn-- Pm tMlt hr ll ij4 ItM H ImA tmH Mat Jlmim Mmim tm UA - rtlf toif Mr Mm t1m HiraU ikt Jtmm4 M IwwN m aktt

y fesa

m

w11V

ami

If

S

r

Is

i4tiJ

DV

s

H HAWAIIAN ti7FriK rsHYt CTnMW Ifl IV - WMl WRUOTatiiititMMiiiiwMWBsi Ill IIM wmmmmmmmnmm nui na ji unm inmMininnuir - r 1r

rtWWWWWWIWmBlll mmw fl hfjf lMMmjgBgWWStfeWBIMWitMaOT p j LUJL m LrJnm - - iSIDELIGHTS I

PBR T fSm S3fKmX 1n1 iiwrniiiOW nil in inn m r hi Ijl j mv Mrm ea J n y war tmn VA -- w flV A JBW JBT Er

I1 Prepare a Dan Then Call for Funds

Justice whoso letter to Tlio Advertiser is licro Riven is apparentlytho samo sort of a fellow us I am He onn not see why criminals should

havo every adnntngo in this Inml of the frco and why our nugust courtsof justleo should pcud so much of their timo liberating porsons who nro

plainly guilty without oven trying them for their offensca ngalnst Boclcty

It nnncnrsto mo that Hnwnii is particularly unfortunate in thia respect nnd

I have como to tho conclusion that wo either have the cleverest technical

lawyers in the world or the worst laws Writes Justice

Editor Advertiser The failure of our courts to convict andpunish criminals as the laws provide is getting to bo of lato notor-

ious¬

Tho artielc in this mornings paper signed Lex in which horeminds you of jour ignornnco of tho law and uses the law as anexcuse for failure to punish criminals is interesting reading Interest ¬

ing the moro bo becnusot shows how the common people differ fromtho learned lawyers as to tho aims nnd objects of tho laws nnd thocourts Hero Lex says the law is so and so thercforo the personcharged with the crimo could not bo tried on tho merits of tho caseBut ho fails to stnte where tho fnult lies Tails to state why a faultyindictment must Btand and tho criminal discharged instead of why itcould not bo amended Ho states tho law Let mo nsk Lex if tho lawalso docs not plainly stato in unmistakable Innguagc that a person com-

mitting¬

the crime named shall bo punished Which has tho right ofway The law that discharges him or tho law that Bays ho shall bopunished I Where docs tho community come off Is it nut also en-

titled¬

to the protection of tho law and tho courts Put the judgesand tho lawyers for tho defence in tho plaeo of tho ono assnultcd thoeno who gels the blaek eye and what would bo their decision Ifthis is tho law let me ask in tho name of justice why nro nut ourlaws changed Why is it that some of our lawyers who are so goodat pointing out tho faults of the laws do not bring in some amend ¬

ments when our legislature is in session How is it let mo ask thntwe havo a bar association and a medical association that do nothingfor the good of the community but meet annually havo a banquetnnd adjourn JUSTICE

This is it exactly Where does tho community como off if courts put intheir time listening to lawyers splitting legal hairs with all the ordinary rulesf common schbo barred The case discussed by Justice is that of tho

vicious assault mado upon the sailors of the II C Blade by a union labor leaderand his followers because tho Slade sailors declined to pay tribute to tho unionleaders Tho Slado at tho timo lay at tho Hackfcldwharf Some time agoMurderer Wynne was convicted in tho federal court for barbarously killinga sleeping shipmate Wynnes case was tried in tho federal court but theBamo court decided that it could not try the other although both tho murderand tho assault were committed aboard ships in tho harbor and within a fewfeet of each other s

Lex who took The Advertiser to task for not knowing what it was

talking about explains that tho murderer was tried n an indictment specify ¬

ing in a harbor or hacn while tho assaulters indictment said upon thohigh seas both phrases occurring in the ono law Now what earthly differonoo docs it make whether they write it high sens or harbor or havon

Wasnt iho assault committed nnd isnt it ngninst tho Inw to nssnult anotherwithout legal cxcubc Where is tho horscssense in lotting tho assaulter go

Whoro is tho justice to tho mon who were assnultcdEven ono in Honolulu will remember bow n fresh joung clerk in tho police

court recently got nwoy with twelve hundred dollars of polico court money

Did ho go to jail Not by a long shot His lawyers got him oil by showing

that ho didnt steal from the public because tho district magistrate was responsible for the fund thercforo ho only stolo from tho district magistratewhile his indictment declared thnt ho had stolen from the public Dlschnrgod

Ever one in Honolulu knows how auto speeders bent tho law not byBlowing up iu their daredevil and almost criminal carelessness in dashingabout the city streets but in having the speeding law declared unconstitutionalor in defending them in some highly technical way The speeders know andtho lawyers know and the courts know that joy riders break tho law everyday in Honolulu but they aro never convicted if thoy want to stand up fortheir rights and disregard the rights of tho community

But whilo lawyers muko tho lnws and then make their money by tearingtho laws to pieces for the benefit of those who break the laws what aro vogoing to do about it

O aS v w 2

Wouldnt it bo awful if wo didnt have any Republicans or Democratsin Honolulu when election day comes around Wouldnt it ho fierco ifthero was none to tell us a hundred times a day to Vote the straight ticketfrom top to bottom Every man on it is pure and wise and guaranteed to giveus tho best government Thoy belong to the grand old party of Lincoln orJefferson as tho case may bo and Btand for all tho grand and glorious pnn- -

eiplcs which form the bulwarks of our liberty and give us a government fortho people by tho people and of the people Loud cheers

Just think of tbo calamity of going to the polls and voting for candidatesselected because of their fitness with no hacks dashing from headquarters totho brewery and other rallying places no frco automobiles filled with grimy

workers no slipping around tho corners with doubtful voters willing tolisten to reason No runners no parades and firoworks just flimplo

voting for good men Wouldnt it shake the ConstitutionJust think of candidates being nblo to walk duwn Fort street without

having to subseribo to church funds funeral expenses two bits for a drinkboss three dollars for a lunu in Kakanko I just got to havo more forrunners iu my precinct and tho other llttlo touching incidents uf a Hono-

lulu campaign Wouldnt that turn Colonel Knox paleJust think of all the horrors of a purtylcss campaign Think of the

thirsts unassuaged think of tho luaus uneaten think of the babies unburiedthink of the noble order uf patriots having actually to keep on working dur-

ing¬

the period Just think of candidates who wouldnt promise a job to everynan who voted for him

Think of it It will do you good

Pretty koonB large enough number of the lending citizens and businessmen of the community will huc been Introduced to Honolulus disgraces toform a very healthy publlo opinion and increase sulllolently the number oftboM who want to see the lowg ol wined up to be nbl to liac something doneThen ho tlmu will Im at band to rerjumt the dovenior to call a njujclal peairanof tls litgllatiir to take the matter up iitid provide vu and ineini

In April Inst Tho AdterUter wldiMuuiy will 4u tttaul anything tad U wk tVb Hy tMtiUury for

tho prwiHit ami hi fit for tin future li enly n quwtfcm of many ftoilMgljifteiA Tk UeCully IrMt s4 the iwrmm MireM KJii UrMiMd tlm turn end MUrUau iirl ned XMsnl tan be filled iu amidrained Tke 14 wvntun k be uincd eiil elaaeed Tt KeliWI

wJ tbe fift m 4 teeeiit dlttiUii au Ue 4fle4 aitdlUti t Menee mm be eete4 end ikUtttU wkeu

VU UH hi rUt Until eb4Mu4 te nlee4flit M IM kWHlikl mImiwi b at h furi MpM

fats H a rfttit 1HMI4 Mart at ItotNtafta to ftswatat a Ami affiliateH In fpfiA tf tl rii Jhm f mhI atWrt t tfcs It JmMm Imhf thw wfd fttoittfM are flni tsw Mn MMllnf t4 wffNtt lb tbo atata

n paHae u it tmwts- - lit awn tn mh m ii tttMfftf mmmm itnyi

A

ttt mti mHHng m tU mmr eed wn 4e4rH m f Oahe MH Vin Us NHfNKmt tftrtiUW It MM kMrt f freM fUUUitf butrtb effu- - A M NOWBLL W will Juki hve tlm tlfvut Ml the Mgr thlp- -

M nil te a Mf kt w tie nrtfHmn ttmUhm wHW Me pen a nekte for nett mm before It beiMttm efKMl flRHtit m ptf reMrf r the reel wwitwr eM4lllm mt Hwm j g BTARHBTT Tliw re tmue ittt rtHIHM fw pntl naehlei Vnt I Vet fure Mlk ti9 iMireir te the arimi ef the ever prae lb theee IriatwU to ret a itraogle beW mtieal Amertefte eltleen nil that Alferrr peeti MmU efface II 1 ltlo MUnti n ntniitfBHn nu i ii i

am etaad for a while war lZu oa llelej ilte1 dHrtTa Wuey dey brewing tteedllyttt th tnuriat MaMin ami vtm wtti wem n iimi iv it iia n BurBRVISOR XJluOBB We re ttarlBR the rwit fer the room where theeveu by thoee wlto arc fcere aad win rnjov this climate IUiit nKerM AtidJMB eMW weellng but they wont even let us In

hete i an tilea tlmt I willingly prevent to the promotion committee with my xuvrtu uuouaiiwuuMiJK ruBUYc hxt soon to submit an outline fora lolm namely that a reeord of Ilia weather bureau fur Honolulu In large andunmistakable figure be potted In it eoitplfuoti place to every railroad stntlon of conecqucnto in the United Slate Hoforo lone the ten million travelera of tho eonntn would be looking flrt thing for tho maximum and minimumof Honolulus ellmnto

Hut for the Vnmnnlnne hore nnd the graduating mnllhlnls thorc is n dangerin this climate Ono is too prone to mnrk time with it and suddenly look Iniho glnsif Homo morning and find out that his whiskers are getting grny thatthe years nrc passing and so nro opportunities but the ellmnto is just as springlike as ever jtiHl ns young just ns alluring It is timo that this waB properlyrealized and that tho lotus pcrfiinio of contentment thnt begets indifferencebo punctuated with somo invigorating salts to stir to nctlon the good cltlzonsof this town spurring them to take a genuine interest in Its welfare eccnlcallyand politically until it shall becorno n synonym for beauty order and goodgo eminent wbjrever tho rulo of tho people is revered

e a o e eSOLVING A PROBLEM

I greeted A W 1orclstrous yesterday freBh from the lost city of tho Czarby tho Yellow Sea and ho was just ns optimistic just os promotionary ns overanxious to supply our plantations with whiskered workers at bo much perBut I understand that there is a timidity about our plantation mnnngors whichcauses them to hesitate regarding the importation of the big children of tho

Little Father due in a largo measure to the experience which thoy hadwith a certain hatch of- - men who expected to find pearls washing about onour coral reefs or a willingness to divido profits with them on tho part ofthe sugar growers But really the Bussian is a simple Child and can be man ¬

aged as ensily as a good hoy with an ambition to go swimming Hes boundto go swimming so tho best way is to tench him how to swim So with thoRussians thoy aro willing workers but thoy must bo taught to understandand nt tho same time their hereditary instincts must be considered For untoldcenturies tho Bussian peasant has been brought up in a Mir a trend of thoughtalong community lines inbred in him from his childhood A Russinn peasantis gregarious it is instinct for them to gather in groups ramifications offamilies

I have littlo doubt that the Russians would make excellent andworkmen if managed properly in fnct it would centually Ufl

as hard to drive a colony of them oif of a plantation as it is now to breakup a Mir In Russia Take five hundrqdRussians for instance and placethem togethor on one plantation Burround them with the approximate condi-

tions¬

which have appealed to them and to their ancestors let them form aninner ring government of the Mir with their own officers going from theirhomes every day to work in tho cano fields of Hawaii in tho same manneras they have been accustomed to work in the grain Holds of tho steppes Theproblem is Bolvcd and the men aro contented the work is done

O 0 o o o

INVISIBLE BONDSA thousand heart strings bind us with tho outxido world they radiato

toward all points of the compass they connect us with old homci underalmost every- - flag of the civilized halions and then some Every mail bringsletters from the old folk or tho young folk and our hearts beat in sympathywith tho lovo the sorrows nnd tho news thoy contain So whore else in sucha concentrated spot ns Honolulu could Club flourishas hero Thus far tho club is in itsswaddling clothes without mentioninga nurspryr term but it isnlhusky youngster and will make its mark in thoworld if lives and there is every prospect at this timo that it will forthoro are three or four fosterfathers looking after it nnd training it in thoway it should go

rAll in all the H A P C is a happy combination of sentiment and prac-

tical¬

promotion work it has an object in life and that is moro than Bomonlleged clubs have for it will in timo appeal to those who aro scattered overtho earth yet havo an nlolm for Hawaii nci when is spread news of theParadise through the efforts of tho club and exiles hear of the work underway to make nil those with --tho wanderlust turn their faces to tho Crossroads

And next Wednesday it ii proposed by tho club to see that Percy Hunterofficial rcprcsentutho of Australia in the club gets nt least ono square mealduring his halt hero on his way to the antipodes ItNwill be a luncheon probably but it will be a uniquo one for travelers oldtime rcsidents and nativesof the countries and states bordering the Pacific will bo seggrcgated eachgroup at a table the whole presided over by Governor Frenr honorary president of the H A C nud each table will have its special message for thoguest of honor while he in turn will tell a cheerful tale of important thingsaccomplished nnd of plans in the hatching Naturally the attendance is limit¬

ed but all countries will be represented to kokua tho message of the dis-

tinguished¬

guest and traveler who in working for Australia helps Honolulu

ISOLATED DIFFICULTIESi

Good roads and tho belt road around Oahu in particular is a subjectwhich is interesting every taxpayer in the city these days There is an ideaabroad that 10000 a milo is an outrageous price for us to pay for tbo con-

struction¬

of a belt roai but I am afraid tho peoplo who will have to payfor this work cvcatually do not appreciate the difficulties of a commissionof estimablo gentlemen who are unfamiliar with belt Toad construction Intho first place they isolated themselves from all touch with public sentimentnnd then acquired au isolated cstimato by nn expert engineer based uponecrtnin specifications calling for a better road than we havo tho felicity tostumblo over in the inner precincts of Honolulu proper Naturally under tbesocircumstances the members of tho commission wero rather shocked and peevedto find that their secret efforts to benefit tho community and set a precedentfor good work is not appreciated and that instoad of being looked upon asbenefactors of tho people and worthy of a civic crown they have become moreor less tho ictims of their isolation with an acquired reputation for ex-

travagance¬

which might well stagger a supervisor But then wo need agood belt road worth tho money but not at the rate of 16000 a mile Tryagain gentlemen

but it ia gratifying to know that todnytbo leaders in Honolulu stand backof every statement this paper mado in Tts fight for n Banifory Honolulu Toany wnat was uccmoa wwul extravagance on wo pan oi xuo Auvoruser mdescribing conditions a fow months ago is known to be tho absolute truth

When Tho Advertiser called upon the legislature to do somotbing whenthe uboo plan uf nctlon wua suggested tho legislature responded promptlyby voting a quarter of a million nil that the prosident of tho Tioard of healthnaked for The legialaturo was liberal according to tbo light it bad but itvoted only about n tenth of what was needed and what is now recognized us

the necessary amountTho next year will be a big ono tor the territorial treasury All the

extra Income tax through o Jnereuscd price of auger will como in far abovethe estimates the legislature should bemsked to devote every cent of theIncrease to sanitation Next year the country will be prosperous and thorowill be now millions seeking inreetinent the legislature should offer the com ¬

munity a sutiltntlon bond Issue to raise a least two million for sanitationaad reelasttetlas work The wle Inrone Us next year will yield a greatamount i the legislature should osmund tho speelal Income tax law as to

divert t perl of the money to sanitstlanBtui reclamation work The specialIniomo ax reeelnu are for Iminlaratlou and eeuservtUloni what better eon- -

rvaUon 4a Here be than that tf jHMie Jialtb What better o

kWloif Mf the Joerj Jn j Hilstlfw ika Ijf keying day Ui dtUt ratey January we sbesiU kv a j i

mm t wsMMt U Umi legUMlatf Theliltt is ssfsian tNs uUMttif tientsd its late TrrHry

I iMtf u mm ttile 4m

fiu af MNittlaa aad ralwaat JawMUjf timii im U MfH

I twetUlee tbat law mm

Jmmmmmmmmmimt

tjkmmmmmi0

im

i mftm9limimbwi in mmtim Hn l imwnHiilwnAiiNMjnW MMe iX M fttIWliM H tew h M lW

l4

wa H

it

P

mo campaign xor uio exterialnutlon of the Mediterranean fruit fly

TIYENtWThle is an exceptionally good period ofthe year to vinlt Japan for it t about tho season of the chrysanthemum

B 0 BROWN Business In Conton Is greatly dcprcsecil nnd many foreignresidents are leaving that city anil establishing thcmielvcf

1NSPBOTOB T H do not know whether their childrenaro regarded as retarded pupils or not because they do not tako any interestin tho schools

DOOXOB PRATT That big death rate from typhoid fever on Hawaiiwill form an excellent though sad object lesson on tho necessity of reportingevery case of sickness

ED TOWSE We arc confident that our Fifth avenue of Kaimnki will boopened up nicely next month This will make two great cities of tho worldwith notable thoroughfares of the same name

INSPECTOR M7HBE So far wo hac not made ah analysis of tho nearbeer sold at Lcilchua I think Mr Blnnchard was too busy to take the workup but ho will look to it on his return to his desk

ATTORNEY GENERAIi LINDSAY I would like to seo the matter ofhow contracts shuuld bo awarded settled by a court ruling My idea Is tfiattho lowest responsible bidder is meant by tho Act

B D MEAD The planters have brought about GOOO Filipinos into thoflawniian Islands The last reports made up on them give about 4100 at workon tho plantations They are sticking pretty well to tho plantations

MANAGER DREW Wo are still just as eager to get a pound of freightas wo were four years ago when we began hustling around for offerings Whenwo beard of tho opportunity to get freight in Seattle we went after it Thoresults aro flattering

JOHN M MARTIN I think Beeing ns how they took so many along tolook after the temporal welfare of Grace and Wynne that they should havotaken either Father Valentin or myself on the mainland trip to look aftertheir spiritual welfare

WALTER DRAKE Coming back to Honolulu is like taking up the threadof a delightful story To me Honolulu is a romance and 1 hope tho story isto bo continued in our next Id rather como back to Honolulu than goto heaven For why Well I KNOW Honolulu

A VVIBTZ It is time that residents of Manoa Valley took cognizance oftho taro patches in the valley The lenses on tho patches should be taken upns fast as they expire and the land converted into dryland They are onoof the source of mosquitoes and should bo gotten rid of

T J GREENE What would happen to tho board of directors of a mer-

cantile¬

com nnv should it authorize a 80000 contract upon which tho lowestbidder pi tin ntcd his profits at 30000 What should happen to a public bodyrepresenting tVc tnxpayers and authorizing the expenditure of the taxpayersmoney uuder identical circumstances

TOM MGIFFEN I have just written a modest but small poem It isentitled When Venus Swings and goes like thiff please listen Now fallstho shadow of the night upon the last faint smile of day nnd timid Btars havoleft in flight bright toys along the milky way Then falls tho sympatheticdow to coiil the days hot breath of air My lovo though far seems close andtrue There Venus swinging solitaire

W G SINGLEHURST I would like io kuow how it wasthat a 20000appropriation was made for a reservoir for the top of Wilhelmina Rise whenthere aro but few people in that section while ManoaValleyi and College Hillswith their large population which is rapidly increasing and with extensivebuilding operations under way appears to havo no betterment to its wntersystem facilities Wo Have about the same inadequate system today as sev-

eral¬

years ago and it is getting worse and worse The Territory should de¬

velop the springs at the upper cud of the valley buy up konohiki rights andbuild a reservoir Then tho entire valley would supplied

ELMER M CHEATHAM Now is the time for the business communityto present a solid front to the various political parties so called and Jet themunderstand that not one cent will be subscribed for campaign purposos unlessthey agree to publish from day to day a correct report of expenditnres andto permit auditing of their accounts by competent auditors We have hadenough booze debauching and thinly veiled buying of votes I know dozonsof youths who Were paid five dollars each last election day supposedly to helpget the older voters out to the polls who in fact did nothing moro than casttheir own ballot as directed and then hang- - around in hacks the zest of the day

W G ACHI IKES

E

From Sundays AdvertiserW C Achi as guardian of Maud K

Crowley makes somel serious allega-tions

¬

against C Lai Young and AnnioMattos according to a complaint thathe filed yesterday morning He statesthat during the month of December1000 the defendant learned the valueof tho property that hi ward had comointo and fqreed her and her husbandto execute to thorn a deed Defendantsbo alleges exercised undue inuuencoand falsely and fraudulently represented that the interest that she hadobtained was of surall value It wasrepresented he stated that C LaiYoung had spent 300 in order to ob-

tain a right for Mrs Crowley to tbopremises and theu urged and forcedher to bcU ier share to the defendantsfor that amount Tho sum of 300 wasgrossly inadequate and obtained byforce aaya the petition

nviiiiiiiiiiatiiiwnmiiawimmmHmvitiaimmmmimmmm

Small Talk

KXGoDis Brownes

BE

Mystery attended the departure ofJack Doyle yardmastcr of the OahuRailroad and Land Company when holeft hero last Tuesday for Hllo Hestated that he was on a vacation andwould spend a couplo of weeks at thevolcano although he was at liberty toremain away indefinitely

This has given rise to the rumorthat Mr Doyle has been solected totake charge of an important part ofthe Hllo Railroad Companys activitiesin Hilo The company has greatly ex-

tended¬

its work and lines on the BigIsland and tho extension is now nearlyten miles out of Hilo towards Hakalau

It A Thurston general manager ofthe nilo Railroad Company has heardnothing of the proposition

tA mastodon tooth weighing four

pounds was found in the Kankakeemarsh west of South Bend IndianaTho tooth Is eight inches long flvoInches high and four inches thick

The ORIGINAL and ONLYActs liu a Curm in Cheeks and arrests

aai is FEVER CnOUP AGUEthe only Opsslfts In u Bet n known for

and I COUGHS COLDS

asthmaTha Pllltla Iff WtUKAUBW 80WT BHtOMATIBM

lC m KLiTJ lil 1 M AIT D Ihwt li Ldi S B

J

OONSUIrOENBRAL

iutflongkongaiBSONParcnts

boadequately

BANZAI JACK

MAY HIL01TJE

GENUINE

DIAimHOEA

CHOLERADYSENTERY bronchitis

HlfalKWllWHHIMliiHUWIlillWOwt

HELP THE EARTH--AND Ttt-K-

EARTH WILUIELP VOU

W hmk fertiliser tor every productand put on tho market only what babeta proven of real value Lt usknow tne purpose lor which too wantoil balpa and we wilt supply you

Address us

Pacific Guano and Fortilizor CoHonolulu H T

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld

Is Connection With the CanaJhuvAus- -trahan Steamship Line Tickets

arc IssuedTO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED

STATES AND CANADA VIAVICTORIA and VANCOUVER

Mountlan esortsBANFF GLACIER MT STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONEMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANCOUVERTickets to All Points in Japan China

India and Around the Worldfor Tickets and general information

Apply to

THEO H DAVIESGO LTD

Agets Canadian Australian S S LineCanadian Pacific Railway

Castle Cooke Co LtdHonolulu 1 I

CommissionJMants

Sugar Factors

Kwa Plantation Jo

Walalua Agricultural Co LtdApokaa Sugar Co LtdFulton Iron Works of St Louts -Blake Steam PumpsWestons CentrifugalsBabeoek Wilcox BoilersGreens Fuel EconomizeHani Steam PumpsMatson Navigation CoPlanters Line Shipping CoKohala Sugar Co

LIMITED

Incorporated TJsder pie Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

PAID UP CAPITAL 60000000STTRFIiTTS 10000000UNDIVIDED PEOPTTS 16758202

OFFICERSa H Cooke PresidentE D Tenney Vice PresidentF B Damon CashierG G Fuller Assistant CasheirE McCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS C H Cooke E DTenney A Lewis Jr E F BishopF W Maefarlane J A- - JlcCandlessC H Atherton Geo R Carter F BDamon F J Atherton B A CookeCOMMEEOIAL AND SAVINGS DE--

PAETMENTSsecretary

Strict attention Riven to all tranchesof Banking

TTJDD BLDG FORT ST

Castle 8c Cooke Co Ltd

Life and- - FireI HI

General Insurance Agents representingNew England Mutual Life Insurance

Company of BostonActn- - Fire Insurance Co

--ATTENTIONWe have just accepted the Ageney

for the- -

andloo Protoctor Underwriters of the

Phoenix or HartfordThese V also among the Boll ox

donor in Pn vnclseo

PATTERSON MSUPjASY MONEY

SC 3C SfS if Jf SjC JfC 5p J 3C 3C 3H JC 3C 5f

Special Wireless to The Advor- -- tiser

WAILUKU Maul October 0W W Patterson whose low

bid on the two belt road eon- -

tracts won him the awards yes- -

terdny announced that he hadturned the work over to A AWilson for a cash Considerationof four thousand dollars

fPRESIDENT ACCENTUATES

VALUE OF COURT SYSTEM

POCAT KLLO Idaho October 7 Inan dIrM iiwe yasUrdsy PresidentTuft AMaild the critics of tits Supreme

ourt Ho characterised be ettm tMrt of AHrtin thlllwtIioh Today tt JVwMwil will mVddMM at Irwiia fttOfeMW I J

k ml WrHn Walla th ukr

10 1IHRDDOLLK III LEIS

Mrs Gorge Bokky foiMssesThum Hiid it Wlioti Lot

Wore of Much Value

fFrt Batata AdvrtlwfM T Bimflnton bat rendered his re

pert as master on the flusl neeounUof lU W Bfalngh ns guardian of Mnryilratrlca Campbell who is now MrsIleckley

Mr Sblnglo has been appointedguardian of Mrs Becklcy and lias nowpresented his final accounts for MissCampbell lie charged himself with11003747 nnd asked to bo allowed

1002103 The master stated that MrShlnglo bad overcharged 1728 nndrecommended that the guardian bo sur-

charged

¬

this amountAn Inventory presented with the

final accounts showed the followingItems one qunrtcr interest in incomoof estate of late James Cnmpboll avail- -

ablo upon reaching majority or uponmarriuge one fifth interest in tlio in-

como of tho lato Abigail K Campbelllarkef one Ililo railway G bond 1

000 oe Hcmohlu Itapid TransitLand Co 6 bond 1000 twosllono- -

-- lulu Gas Co C bonds 1500 j jowelryvalued at 5500 feather Jois valuedut 2000 furniture valued at 9021silverware and plato worth 310

With tho exception of tho error togarding commission Mr Simontonfound everything In order t

Court Views Scene of DeathThe case in which Oshinia Okasali

by her brother S Okasaki is suing thoHawaiian Electric Light Co for 20000damages was resumed yesterday morning beforo Judge Whitney

Those concerned viewed tho prem ¬

ises whore the fatality occurred JudgeWhitney Clerk Marcallino and Sovoralothers scrambled over the roof andwere shown the exact spot where thodeath took place Tho Hvo wires weronot what troubled tho party howeverwhat was considered more serious wasthe fact that tho palatial buildiugswayed ns tho men gingerly madetheir way across tho roof

The case will be resumed on Mondaymorning

License Cases Up AgainThe Territory is not satisfied with

the decision of thp siprcme court thatthe claims for refunds of licensemoneys paid should bo returned on apro rata basis for yesterday nftoraoonit filed a motion in the supremo courtasking that the decision bo amendedtmtbe gronnds that all essential factBwere not put forward by the Torritory

Xee On Has New ParentsLee On was left without a father

and as she had several brothers andsisters her mother found it difficult tosustain the lot so decided that ahowould have to curtail herfainily Ac ¬

cordingly Leo On found new parentsin Lee Tim and Lai She who havelegally adopted her as their own

Annoying CowsThe appeal in tho case of tho Terri ¬

tory vs J G Henrique was placod ontho calendar of tho supremo court yes-terday

¬

upon exceptions by tho defend¬

ant In this case it was alleged tbatcows belonging the defendant were acommon nuisance at Kcalakckua Defendant of course resented the insinu ¬

ationWho Owns the Land

In the case of Mark ODonuoll vsElmer L Schwarzberg an action for aquiet title defendant has tiled his an ¬

swer and croBS cpmplaint in which heasserts that the property in question ishis He states that 1io purchased tt ata sale sold by Sheriff Henry

Julia Denies ItAntone Cunho filed a suit for a di ¬

vorce from Julia Cunha on the groundthat she find been untruo to him nam ¬

ing Antone Correa as corespondentJulia his filed her answer nnd hasdenied the allegation

HAWAIIANS GET BIGGEST

SHARE OF PUBLIC MONEY

Citizen labor only is employed on thogovernment works and ns twenty fiveper cent of tho population of tho islandsis Hawaiian it is safe to say that mostof the money for publlo expendituresin this city passes through tho handsof the HaWaiians And they are heavypurchasers of the best there is to buyHow much of the money gets into thecoffers of the merchnnts doing businesson Fort nnd Bishop Btreet can not bedetermined but it is reasonably certainthat the oriental dealers have no causofor complaint of laclc of Hawaiianpatronage

Ail iiawauans aro Keen zor iniorraa- -

tlon They search the newspapers dallylor news ol the worm our tnoir prexerence- - is for a newspaper in tholr ownlanguage Practically tho only IIowbI- -

theminn newspaper read by Is the Kuokon pnniisnca ver Fridaytimated that the Kuokua is

It is csread by

twenty thousand porsons every weekmore than rend any Paper in the Torrltory excopl The Sunday Advertiserwhich has a larger circulation than thoKunkon Hnwnjiarui read all of tho nilvcrtltcmpots nil of the time n factwhich the merchant of Honolulu shouldconsider in arranging his advertisingfor the balance tf the yer In ohtyatimes Hwallaus nere frequent purehai

r of material for drM at twelvedollars yard nu4 the men wore coatsof no Mjietulvo material fhadwlre 10 get the bt in Ike old dayswist inlay and Most of the dry Kds

mm xill bfJtr m Ibis tatww buttwy d imm g iflwr tka trsds fhtmm f a4wlW is lb Kb rmw U MMuife 18 HJL ItiM -- Mttt A JUftllrlqi 90WTW WWiWIHJI Wf WW

I t Vl Ml Jtfit Mill imw

STOCKMGDtRS OP HliORAILROAD HOLD MEETING

Twelfth Annual Reports of Officers Show a

Most Prosper Year Wllh Much

Building Now Under Way

Intereetlng reports Wre prefenlcd at the twelfth annual Meeting tt theHlto Itsllrwd Company held in the Stangetiwald building yesterday Thestock represented at the meeting aggregated 05872 shares eut of a total f143007 whleh indicates the Interest Of the stockholders of this company InItetrnntaetloni -

N Tho report of President II FV Dillingham was a comprehensive ono anddealt with tho earnings of tho road as well as with the growth tt businessand extensions already mado nnd also under way Altogether It is n mostoptimistic report on tho face of It which Is bomo out by tho report of Treas ¬

urer W F Dillingham and of President and General Manager L AThurston

Superintendent II W Filler mnkes n detailed report Of tho work of bindepartment going into tho status of nil tho matters under bis directionamong which is tho fact that Engino No 3 has rccoivod tbrco now tubesetc Bnt ono of tho really interesting fncts sot forth in tho report by Super¬

intendent Filler is that tho tracks aro In such fine condition and havo beenso well kopt up that not a slnglo derailment of nny car has occurred duringtho fiscal year 1911 duo to defective track0 Tho superintendent nlsu gives information of tho building nf spur tracks

of tbff Kamalli extension of tho building of tho now roundhouse for onglnossecuring of now machinery building of station buildings and shodj whnrvosand warehouses and tho building of tho Hnknlau extonslon now as far asOnomen A new schedule for five pnssongcr trains dally and ono freightwith additional trains on Saturdays nnd Sundnys wont into effect on July 1C

Shows Most Prosperous YoarTho treasurers report that thp total receipts for tho lUcal year

ending Juno 30 1911 wero 24192003 while the total running expenses were13270il4 leaving a balanco to rcvonuo of 10917240 Of tho rovenuo 220

32445 was receipts from transportation and other rovcnUo amounted to 1500518

Altogether a total of 84505 passongers wore carried as comparod with77074 in 1910 Of freight thoro was a total of 181180 tons carried againstJ8U7U0 tho difference being duo to less rock on tho breakwater contract Thetotal freight revenue for tho past year was 17032959

In full tho reports to the stockholders of the Hilo Railroad Company areof interest the one by General Manager Thurston telling of tho workof extension to tho north Bhdwing tho obstacles met and ovorcorao in thatengineering fent President Dillinghams report is as follows

Gentlemen Herewith are submitted statements showing thebusiness done by your Company during the twelve months endingJune 30 1911 and its physical and financial condition at that date

earnings

The gross earnings for 12 months end- -- ing June 30 1911 were- -

4

Total operating expenses 13275714Less taxes included V 480418

Earnings net of operation-N FIXED CHARGES -

Taxes - 480418Interest on bonds floating debtjrcnt

etc - 8631596

Net earnirigsor thefiscaLyear endingJune 301911 which appears- - to thecredit of Net Revenue -- AccountTable6

UJiu WMMMft I

Vlco

train

shows

much

12598392

9112014

3486378

Although the amount o rock hauled for the Breakwater dur-ing

¬

the year was 20000 tons less than the previous year the totalfreight were reduced only 262240 showing a con-siderable

¬

increase in general or miscellaneous freight receipts tohave so largely offset the difference

The following comparative statement shows a steady growthin your Companys business from June 30 1908 to June 30 1911

Earnings Notxcars uross

Earnings1908 141435851909 19160125

OperatingExpenso

S 957604510851535

1910 25388218 128757661911 25393688 12795296

25393688

12795296

earnings

of Operatingjxpcnso45675408308590

125124512598392

The above are the earnings pi the original or Olaa division ofthe Hilo Railroad as distinguished from the extension North ofHilo

Passenger Earnings The passenger earnings including mallbaggage and express show an encouraging increase totalearnings amounting this year to 3939844

Hakalau and Paauilo Extension Work was commenced onthe Extension towards Hakalau in July 1909 with a small gangof men numbering less than seventy five in alL The Northern-most

¬

end of the road at that time reached the foot of WaianuenueStreet in close proximity to the Wailuku River To cross thisstream in the most suitable place from a railroad engineeringpoint of view required a bridge 750 feet in length To with-stand

¬

the heavy bucking swells from the almost open sweep ofthe ocean as well as great freshets from the river often in thepast laden with large trees and drift wood from the mountainsit was deemed necessary to construct a series of reinforced con-crete

¬

piers three feet in diameter which should reach downthrough the debris of sand and boulders and be secured to solidrock below which was done at a depth of 23 to 27 feet Thesepiers 46 in number placed 16 feet apart each way span adistance of 450 feet across the center of the river while thethree hundred feet of shore ends are built up to grade withrock completing the first bridge on the Extension in a most sub-stantial

¬

and enduring mannerTo enter into a detailed description of the work that has fol-

lowed¬

would occupy too much time and space even for an annualreport But this description of the kind of extension work theCompany was confronted with at its inception will suffice toshow and will serve to give some idea of the magnitude of theundertaking as the line North continued to present more diffi-

culties¬

from an engineering and physical point of view callingfor tunnels to carry water out of its natural course fills equalto mountains moved into the valleys 80 to 130 feet high andcuts 20 to 70 feet deep thus creating valleys in the mountains

To construct such a road as would adequately meet the re ¬

quirements of that section of growing country Under the prevail ¬

ing conditions of torrential rains nothing but the bestmost approved methods quality cf material and work would beacceptable to investors or satisfactory to lhe general public

It lias therefore been the intention and effort of the executiveof your Company to whom has bqen assigned the responsibilityof this important undertaking to fully meet all rcquircments andcNpecUlioru

Considering Inlior condition the work has progressed nrapidly at could he expected over n period of two years thelUimlicr of laljorew hai gradually inerenieil to a fairly presentubU force

nine ami original cot could have Iweu rwluctul v admittingilwrp curvtt sn liMvy gratfM at lie expwie oi wfsly and offt vry grant mmn m fprttlng Kpviiw not lo I ontmp1ftl

Thy work f ilw Hlhnt AMtkm piavwl 10 N imwJi imvkt

Ihr w hV viwfvf this hrm itmktKMt h wnnwfftartf wtifrtintal titanmn n MpHIr 4fiMrlfwt wHli frtminf rmtiilotia Mtwl I rnpfttH to Wf wwi d m ltkt to ttul tnrin

rntnrw nptstlsii tn iIm Kallnrl hrtm mwI te Hlfci br thtIMt f lrrvmlMt rwxt W riUi train wtt on ln Mjtit

nimirflf 10 Otwnm MiHm t thk wrWrtie AtHtwi h

Work wwnftU lawten H wifjMitifK fMjr JMw IhwiMie lhlttl of Manilla Tunnel 2K it teugth Ml Mi tfxc- -

VJIltHl Rflll llnitivretlOtirtitK lite lftt eighteen inoutlis eight Mecl hrtli tiryiti

til iongth and height froui 200x90 feet to 1000x180 feci havebeen racclvwl froni New York ami jwld for Two of thoebridge Imve liccn conipUtcly erected over wlich trahta havebean running since lt October Three Including Hakalauilrittgc arc rxirtinlly erected awaiting the extension of the track1ft tramport lhe girders too heavy to be carried by drays Utrcearc stored in the railroad yard ready for erection

ftBPOBT OF OBNEUAli MAKAQER

The ireslilent of your eompauy has asked mo to give a brief summaryiup to date of the status of the extensions of tho rnllroad system now underconstruction tiortli of Hilo

BUtu of Ilakalsu ExtensionWork on tho extension to Hakalau a dlstaneo of thirteen and a halt miles

began in earnest in July IPOO There aro seventy four water openings Inthis distance for which drainsRO hns had to bo provided ranging from twelveInch drain plpo to a reinforced concrotc brldgo ayd fill 700 feet long froma steel bridge ninety eight feet high nnd 400 feet lung to a SSO foot divortlngtunnel twenty by twenty two feet in dimensions from cuts 2000 feet long andsovonty feet deep to Alls 120 foot high containing a cubic contents of 170000cublo yards each Tho grading of this extension has involved tho handlingof over 1000000 cubic yards of rock and earth

Tho completed survey of tho Kohnla llllo Ilallroad Company which at ¬

tempted to build this road a low years ago called for sixteen steel bridgesbotween Hilo and Hakalau Tho cnglncors of your company havo designedtho road as constructed with ono reinforced concreto bridge and four stoolbridges All tho other gulohcs havo boon crossed by Ills of Bolld earth andruck tho water being taken caro of through reinforced concrota culverts anddrains or by diverting tunnels oxeavatcd through tho solid walls of thogulches This method of constructiun has somowhat increased tho first cost oftho road but tbo rood bed ia in to stay and tho cost of up kocp has beenrcduccdto a minimum

Instead of crosslug tho gulches by running up iuto thain crossing on acurve nnd running out ou tho other side tho policy hns boon adopted oilgoing Btrnight across There is not n ourved bridgo or 1111 ou the entire linoThis has increased somewhat tho cost of crossings but hns greatly shortenedthe lino and reduced tho wear nnd tear on rolling stock

Tho maximum Rriulc is 14 per cent per mile i 6 tho steepest rise oftho track is about seventeen inches In J00 feet Although tho country travorsoSis exceedingly rough and cut up the track is noarly straight dcpartB but lit-

tle¬

from nlovcl and is on n solid roSd bed rock bnllastod throughout Thiswill enable tho company to operate at abnormnlly taw cost

Of tho five bridgos thrco aro completed nnd two aro erected oxeopt theplacing in position of tho top girders whieh will bo done within two wooksuftor rail head reaches them

Approximately lilno miles of track are laid hallnatcd oad in operationNinety eight per cent of tho cntlro grading is complotodAll of tho grading will bo finished by November 20 and trains will bo

operating through to rfaltnlnu by tho end of tho year

Financial Status

All of tho work done and material used to dato Iisb been paid for andall tho money required to finish the Hakalau division is in hand

Tho bonds necessary to complete this division havo bocn sold direct fromtho treasurers office from time to time as tho monoy was noodod

Plvo paasongor trains a day aro now being operated with an extra evonlngtrain on Saturdays and Sundays In addition thoro ia a daily froight trainbesides construction trains

Thepassongor travol on the nino miles now undeixoperatlon is approxi ¬

mately the same as xver tho wholo sixty two milos of tho old system southof Ililo It is approximately fifty per cent greater than the preliminary esti ¬

mate of travel to this point As tho population in Hilo and Hamakua to boserved by tho extensions undor construction is approximately the samo as thopopulation of Oahu uutsido of Honolulu thoro is every reason to expect thattho passenger receipts will fully equal and probnbly exceed all estimates

Status of Paauilo ExtonslonTho extonslon of approximately twenty ono miles north of Hakalau to

Paauilo has boon divided into two divisions of ten and elevon miles eachThe first extends ten miles to Iiaupahoehoo mills Work was begun on thisdivision in Tanuury last It involves four steel bridges and n tunnel S850

foet long All of tho bridges havo boon dolivorod Tho first tho llaknlaubridgo is 7C0 feot long and 170 foet high Its erection is now nonrly completed except thp placing of tho top girders which nwait tho arrival pf railhead when the girdors will bo lifted into position by a special dorriok intho course of but a few weeks Construction of the next two bridgos Is wellunder way

Tho big tunnel at Maulun soven miles boyond Hakalau is over half doneGrading from Hnkalau to Laupahoehoo mill is nearly fifty per cent com

pleted and is proceeding rapidly being much lighter than on tho llaknlaudivisiou This division is estimated to bo comploted some timo next spring

All wprkdone and matorlal usod to dato hns been paid for and fundsare in hand to finish this division

Work will bo begun on the last division lying boyond Laupahoehoo millnext month Tho labor supply is satisfactory nnd tho obstacles to bo metnre less formidablo thnn those already overcome Your company has goodreason to expect that tho oxtension will bo pushed to prompt completion

Respectfully submittedLOHBIN A THURSTON

General Manager

BEET SUGAR EXPERIMENTS ON UMSUCCESSFUL AND PLAN ABANDONED

Beet sugar experiments on Lanai Isl ¬

and have not proven successful and theexperiment has beon abandoned

The experiment with sugar boots wasgiven an exhaustive tryout with anexpert from Balluas California to sup-

erintend tho planting irrigating andgeneral cultivation The experiment fora while looked promising and bad itbeen pronounced successful tho ImnalCompany would havo gone Into tbo sugar beet raising business on an extensivescale In fact had tho final reportsencouraged it It is probable tbat avery largo acreage would have beonImmediately set uslde for tbo eultltntlon of beets and Itaiiai listed us onoof tbo sugur producing islands of tlioHnwailnu group

The boet stands had first to contend

SCORES JUDGE1ID

HOLDS UP EVINCE

im ANUlibhW October 8 JIroJudge Walter Herd well In tbesupwlormmt ylfdy jHttrUt AUwne Jehu1 IrMVi In ml frWjAslk ttstWwt Ht4 Ju4jf Msrk f IiwJIsh- -

w bi rwtwl ptH lb wr- -

with tho cutworm Tbon while manyof tbo boots assayed well in sugar andlow in impurities tho Bugar avoragoW8B not snfllciont to induce tho com-pany to go into tbo experiment further

The laud originally sot aside for beetswill now be usod for grating purposesfor tho company huB gono extensivelyinto cattle and shoep raising nnd inthis they are moro than successful Asto water some ono with a divining Todseems to have lod the company to thoright sources for wntcT supplies all overtlio island havo been doveloped and InMaiumlol gutib thrco timos tbo amountof water expected has boon brought outnnd connorvoil With this large supplyof wator nnd with the companys ex ¬

pensive piping system which is ultimately to encircle the island iiasslugthrough nil tho graving lands the cat-tle sheop horses und mules will haveno wator shortage

rendor to tlio CalifonV authorities ofinuterlil evidence nwesinry in theprosecution of tbo McNnwsw brothers

Denies Onauga of JudgesJudiii- - llrdwll Ims denied flu Infor¬

mal innllou on llii Mrt of lbs defensefor p cbNHS lit Irlitl Judge In tbo MeNswsrs dyiismllluK Te Miimni iltfeain wnfa aftldnvlt of Mmm Mm part f be pimldlug JuQg

HWiMf lilW

Wis Mwiismi Is MMliitt Iter tv

i

W AW

umMfl

vtARTIK TtrstV jo Wl gJtMt WMtft Y

Q Wlmt I good for my coughA Ayors Charry Pectoral

p How long has it been usedA Seventy years

Q Do doctors endorse it

4 IT notwc would not make It

g Do you publish the formulaik Yes Or every bottle

VCJ AnyalcohbUnitA Not a single drop

O Howmayllcarnmorcofthisiu4 Askyour doctcr He knows

tfs toby Pccferal

Pup i4rrlCArUlc lj USA

BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKSof eyry flsacrlptlon made to

order

HOTIOE TO DEPOSITORS IK THErmsr amebioan savingsTRUST CO OF HAWAII LTD

Pursuant to a resolution mado by thjBoard of Directors of The First Amorican Barings Trust Company of HnTraii IiimitcJ notice is hcroby givento all persons baving money on depositin said Bank that from and after tliojfiret day of January 1012 all interestncerning to n paid npqn deposits nowin said Bank and npon all depositsthereafter made will be at the follow-ing rates For the term of six monthsat tho rato of two and ono nalf percent pet annnm for tho terra of ninomonths at tho rato of tbrco per cehtper annnm and for tho term of twolvemonths and upwards at tho rato offour per cent por annim

L T PEOKSecretary and CasbieT

Dated Honolnh II T Sept 0 10113573

NESQIUI IS HERE

TO

HAWAIIAN Ot1tfiF1t

lESTIGTE

Former Agricultural Director of

Philippines Looking IntoSugar

Dr G E Ncsom for several yearsdirector of tho bureau of ngriculturoin tho Philippines arrived in Honoluluby tho transport Sheridan Saturdayand will remain in tbo Territory for ntleast ono jnontb

1 am hero to look into tho sugarsituation and to learn several thingsabont tho way tho plantations in Ha ¬

waii aro run said Doctor Nesom lastevening and I shull bo in the Islandsfor at least a month perhaps longer

There is a great future for tho su ¬

gar industry in tho Philippines wohavo the soil tho climate and tbo laborthoro to handle tho plantations andthere is no reason why tho islandsBbould not prodnco ten times tho sugarthey do nt present at least

Koows Agricultural Conditions

I have been with tho bureau of ngrienltnre for soven years and I knowa great deal about agricultural condi-tions

¬

in the islands but I come hero toget farther information about

sngar methods which Hawaii can80 well show

Doctor Nesom wonld not sny that hohad any special reason for coming toHawaii such us the interesting of cap-ital

¬

in any sugar proposition in thPhilippines but it is presumed thatsuch may be tho case

Manila papers received hero on thoSheridan mentioned tho rc9icnntion ofDoctor Nesom from the directorship ofthe bureau of agriculture after severalyears of service and stated that howas to enter tbo field as n haciendcroraising sugar on a large scalo

He is familiar with all agriculturalconditions in tho Philippines from firsthand contact during eevtral years sndcan peak with authority 011 nil condi-tions

¬

governing soil climate nnd labotin the islands

Studied Other CountriesDaring his vacation of several

months two years ago Dr Nesom visited several tropleal countries gettingfirsVhand information about irrigationprojects and tbo growth of n number ofcrops which it wob thought dilrabloto introduce into tbo llillliipine

While bo was bead of tin bureau ofagriculture imirb was dona to furthertbe eselrncn in nil U iirnniiies in tneIslands enncrlol nttention IicIiil tuiidto improving the ioncn and cattle ofIhe rhllipln ii

Brought From AfarThoroughbred cattle nnd borne were

brought from the iiiutdl mate nndaevcral other rountrlo to nrom with

U

Ida thHL vVUh liaifM you eonfhlUKH4wl dltil jrttr ami A

4nm nr 1N fKmvartr aut lijt t

tW aaialf Illblf t ilin Ikelastiee aala t 4a4

MAKING RlfPOrlT

ruin oat ittIra llarttat Attivtal OeMr

Hekevaer Intner Iks frnan Kektopi 11

Neweaatle AH--IK- h1 HeplainW

Nt H Mm ffVadtekaiwi--ArHv- Ottehw fl 8 ft

Karat kea feaptPort Allen Arrivftl Oetetwr 0taen- -

et neftanee frsw PeJaaihla vetHal inlay fHlabet f I Nil

Hun rraeWn--Am- 4f Oetebet 0 8K llvariae firm Inrt Allan Hep M

Columbia HHer Sarled Oelsbar 6Hrhnonpr ntile Bennett for learlHarbor

Gray Harbor Mlled October 0Schooner Mary K rotter for Hono-lulu

Monday October 0 1011

lort 8nn liila Arrived October 8 8a Santa ltitn frnm lUKi 8cpl 30

Ban Frnnclseo Arrived Oelolior 0 Ufe S Annapolis lipneo Sept 28

Kiihulul Arrived pcUibor A HarkBaint ltbgntlon 160 flys from Liradon

UIJo inllcil October 0 Sclioonor Prosper rf5W llarJJiVr

PORT dF HONOLULU

t AltBIVEDFriday Oct 0

Str Mauna Ioa from Konn nnd Knuports in

Saturday October 7U S A T Sheridan from Manila

via Nagasaki 530 n mStr Mauna Ken from Hilo and way

ports n 111

Str Likelikc from Knupo a 111

Str Maui from Knwalhnc a mSunday October 8

Str Kinnu from Kauai pnrts n 111

Str Miknhnln from Muul rfhiT Molo- -

kni a mStr Wailcle from Hawaii ports a mStr Niihau from Kauai ports a 111

S S WJlbclminn from Hilo a m

DEPAETEDT K K S 8 Ohiyo Mtiru for San

iVancisco 10 a mStr Claudine for Maui nnd Hawaii

ports 5 p mU S A T Sheridan for San Fran-

cisco 9 p m

PASSENGERS

ArrivedPer Mauna Lon from Konn end Kuu

ports Oct 0 Frank S Dodge MrsDodgo F E Dlake F 7 Liudcmaamiss m jj Tayior irs u witning- -

ton nnd child S T Oondey Y lshibara C Bolto Henry Leslie Sarah Kaleohaalulu Mrs Julia Kapu AndrewMahiai M C Do Mcllo AV T FrostJ D Johnson J Caccrcs J GoldsteinMrs Costa Bishop Itcstariek C ECopolnnd H M1 Wells F K HnTveyII McCubbis nnd 57 deck

Per str Kinnu from Kauai OctoberB It W Gray Max Orecnbaugh C LDillsborough It Odo nnd infant Fran-cis Gay Miss A M Kruse Ah SumMotn Loefflcr J I Silva nnd wife Ado Santos M K Mitchell Mrs II Iscnberg Sister 0 Knluki II WKnight 1 1 llurd Miss PottcrfieldT M Church Mr Knnohiwa D K Kokahiinoku W H Hobron Mr QlndicMiss Gladio W W Savcrcoll J EHughes Hcrtlni Heifers Alice Puck JK Kula J A Caniarn and nurse

lcr Miknhnln from Mnui andMnlokni October 8 A H ItunaunRov A P Call nnd vifc Miss M DJones G W Steel Mrs II Knipo Mrsnnd Miss Nnpcln F Jones A VInmnn and wife Mrs Saddler MrsNcvin and two children

Departedlcr Wr Clnudiite for Mnui nnd Ha-

waii¬

Oct 0 D B Murdoch and wifeM Mcdeiros Miss J Jones J W Hallard D K Kulmulclio J B StewartO C Hnrmor and wife Mrs I E Taylor I E Taylor B Kobaynshi SingVan Yeo Sing Kenlohn Miss B OScnTle Miss C Julia Misi KingsburyD C Burns H Sec Ieong wife andchildren 11 jbrr Wing ihii Mrs

Coite Cnpt Weisbarth 1 S CaeerMPer U S A T Sheridan for San

Francisco Oct 7 Major Kocster andwife Major Burthum nnd wife CaptChapman wife and sou Lieut McClccry Lieut Pnrdeo nnd mother MrsWilson nnd child Lieut Wrightsonand wife Lieut Bowcu wife and cliildMrs Holluud Lieut Bogcrs LieutPalmer Mrs Motcnlf and infant MissKrnus Master Ktuus Mrs Ncal MissClay Mrs Wilcox Mrs ZummerhallSergt Krauss Sorgts Webster ClayEdwards Hutchinson Smith nnd MornMrs Webster Mrs Smith Mrs GoodMrs Wolf Mrs Hogers Mts Prettyman Mrs Higgins Mrs Martin MrsTyron Miss Sclioltz Mrs PaxtonMaster Paxton Mrs Hammond MrsStahl Mrs Sanderson Mr SclioltzMr Swift Mr Chnse Mr MantorFirst Sergt Bcynolds retired

II II THEATER

Y

BUY COSTLY SITE

A big deal in real rstnto Is underway involving tho purchase the entiro inaknl Ewa curncr at Fort nndIuuuhi streets Tho property is atpresent occupied by the Club StablesLtd which has been their staud forseveral years

A few years ago a front section ofeoiiorete rnmpririiig the nflieo nnd shooing nop two Morles In height was

tho native brerd and at tho three ex built This nus ouu nf the first vf theprrlmeutal farms one at Irlnldnd riduu soiirrotc bullilliigs In tbo businessfeet above tho ton great prugroes hat llou nnd while nut a Imudnomq or proLion mailo la ibis IwlttiiHg of tck iriitiowa atructtiir u solid

r-- I tba deal i aimed it will b for aBUrrBBlIHR TAKS KOTIOB JH vr ai4 the profMrty way af

tu thmlThere la w MHUr of yoar t1wwaiaaiiy mmtvwmi wf a inaasg in

Wp riCbatttbertnlua nidiMI tka wli L

imliiiaaMW tnaf all

til

SA lleafcJnln

WI

Ml

n

Albcrtiini

str

W

of

iee

If

ttiAMATEUR WINS AUTO RACE

IllllMiKIIHIA I luri hi iy lull lli 111 a i I

Heimm- - aVHk U4 lt itmUllawwi iirei miv irna

I i

hit

f fa Usat

MEMBERS OF PULPIT

AND PfoESS WELCOMED

Ciilirari fret flag Oar

khMMl m fSMHialtr fr ikear uamJaUftH tba did fmUtnig TatbjteatfL

feewMiyMrtUiH

itaan weetiage far wen kly atMi ware

miilllrr J a7 1 Ilreeiem rr mm tbi l eanamaeaeaasaaiianBa ibi hmi aeaaevvaBaeaar n sank Basra bh -

ntd nlW t1il lift

Mm JIh7 thai wltl Maktaaa llUit lnly par caal at Uo4 fuefanjietHtland InmitoM man Wlw afcouM ImiI laMtry phiwa of rigM dofae In to Tarrllory in itmtiiiaM tnayim laml imila

jwtnH

-i- LJZJ-Ti eatireiyohrnM In

A

n rrniH

whih I Therethlngt Inii aV

imublyj h Telimenwany of thetti are M0 nmi owftrflmUnK iF 1 nonu inn lo htJmmtr UoPIIiAlr aftlii nf tltlt Th slinnll -- j- - -- j me v m v a stands for inteiliaeneicoma 10 mo ion poiujea phlwl bstterment The

and government politics in Its brehd RUmlg wUh tht nMOfationproper noiue not in mrmnlng Ideals We rrjoiee tonight that

in which it i nlinoat invariably used in t iVe lnine1 hnnd llin nrHonolulu When the V M A unit fnnti witj ti y jl c a Let tho menoil Honolulu its workcis went but lit f ttit pni s nnd pulpit ami tho V M

outside Itnnginnry circle I lnior a nnllp in constant enilaivnr todrawn Thoy did not Imvo to lieehuee nke Hoiinbibi the nroirronsivothat oirclo Aelil great majority of ani city on Gods earththose whoso educalimi flsil inspected Buildingwealth fit them for tho work of tlu Viraiflontion of the ctv and eoiiit of J The gymnasium was afterwords In- -

tho Territory fnct along lilghcf - -

line Butmuch work

wit inn that cncleto bo doiio before

is yetHOIK

lulit United N w nccninnlislio lnu- - no Bvmnnsu Jookcu 10

If men who spend their wilrk jeo giiiy coinpicie nna 10

hours between tho llIWtlful anil np t o dat e Tho basket

I1 all upstairs is ono of thewaterfront betweqjj Punchbowl nnd Imlls tbe and th UuniTe gest in cityNuuami would fo to tianit fnr lnnrn nrra In mldifintian tlinr I nnn 11 II nhnll ln ln1Ti n onij nim niiitii w iiiiivt oit- -

tary city it would be ilonej if they rfiwould unite to say that hereafter Jn themthese Islands shall bo taught tho trimmeaning of American citizenship andthe responsibility that is included intho right of mnnhood suffrage the systorn that has sprung up of spoilspolitics would bo wiped ouF if thoones of downtown Honolulu wouldsumo their share of tho white mausburden other words

If tho men within five minute- -

walk of hall would imito to carryworks tho faith they profess ill

Honolulu this would become mora thantho commercial Crossroads of the Paci-fic it would become a radiating cen-

ter for ideals of civic decency goodgovernment model of Colonization forall the world to study a placa wheratho morality follows physicalcleanliness would be demonstrated

In work for a united scnUJmo lit for a and a better Honoilulu wu of the press nna you o thepulpit nnd tho M C A must playa leading part We all know what thorois to do it only remains to do it

To my mind tho great thing to beaccomplished ih something among

ourselves niiii it is this that yo learnto credit tho other fellon with at leastwanting lo do what is the right thintrWe liavo one predominating fault inHonolulu wo of the press perhapsparticularly although you of the pulpitaro not wholly untinged and thnt isu great tendency to for tho ulterioruiotivo in whatever tho other follovproposes when even tho closetscrutiny sometimes fails to reveal aGthing that be regarded as theulterior motive wn draw back anyhow1mid say Well Im against it Yoil

neednt think you can run townthere vou are

I we could for the points uponwo agree 111 the other mans

and stop hunting for thosewith which we could safely disagreemorn goon wouiu ne nceompiisncaespecially if wo could reason ourselvesinto a state of mind to accept goodfaith back of even those points wofail tb agree upon

But here there is somethingfor mutual agreement without reservittion That is in extending congrntiilitions to tho Y M C A of Honoluluand to its encrgeticleadcrs upon theiraccomplishment of rearing this mngnificent building ns a homo as a cen-

ter for greater Christian activitiesWith this new homo conies greaterupoiisibllitics upon tho Y M C Aors comes tho necessity for ashow of results But I believethose havo made this builJingpossible arc tho sort of men who standready and eager to meet tho greaterneed for good work of tho prcsentjiudfuture

A Witty SpeakerItov Elmer Smith of tho Methodist

church spoko for tho Pulpit Hisaddress was filled with timely ancc

spot

Ho prosinned

them becauso nevereditor

had

about tbo mostmen earth excepted tho

pulpit you editorinlofllco busy tiiuo you would learnwhat men arornnsldcred great

paper every day weekand every day year

found humaniilmseir made mistukes

think tho public gene rallytini

Ve not have bloat boardpollen

Mtlil uinl notwaiming every

the utiVarHHiatit imiHtiiig euimiki

farther rmvd fruia Ideal aUteIhltuis Ikaa areTbeitfie Ikiub debt

rigai IkeiHil

Ike mUuikeaa teta Iker

ara tutUr Itat

Mev rttrtllt tnttnf irlrpwi

nmtrwwn WeHeved the

II TM plpll WllavixlV C bt tba apirit

hMswf tba watbl Aa

rhnrrh bar tmkmaw bo wildThrra ara mihf tNIHira our rharrft

wlafa were differentare aotnf other tbarekM

iifrMMm

eTmrthfor

fad Bll itswith

tlo themost

the Rrcatrit

Mil viiuiKl iiiivoii11work uhder direction Doctor

hollytho nppnrauis

ing llcrctunla nnl bb tlinll

willHonolulu Inn ninnliiunviiiiu

hero

thisinto

thnt

thisgreater

first

look

And

may

thisAnd

lookwhich mayproposal

the

tonight

nnd

leadgreater

thatwho

any

always

tho

nssrooms were inspected manyqf up with desks nnd look-ing like regulation schoolrooms The

and bookkeeping roomswere fully equipped while manydormitories have already occupiedand presented cosy appearancebuilding wns stated by the officers

supplied with hot water timesbeing piped from thoYoung Hotel

This afternoon there will openhouse boys from three thirty six

this evening from eight tonoclock will bo receptionmembers nnl subscribers

IS

ON TRUSTYS HICK

Continued from Pago OneApana and Fred Alorry two trusties

tho receiving station andSum Pupuhi from tho jail with firoropes Holmes guided them part

then themAfter climbing up spot below

whero the accident that isolated McKinlay Occurred they hallooedheard faint answer from aboveApana and 0110 trusty then startedget around the precipice before thoindown which tlib watorfull droppcdbyclimbing thofinally the rescuing party joined Mc- -

Kinlay little ledgo droppingdown from above All they carried in

was pie uponwhich the mountain Robinson Crusoobroke long

After some attemptsget the pocket which betweenLnuihuli Wnolani peaks thoyreached the top tho precipice downwhich McKinlny had vainly attempted

climb wns almost sheer dropbut series footholds ran

downwards theright

Strength GoneMcKinlny was too weak

this and others would havedared without assistance Happilythere was treo strong enough givosupport nenr the edgo tho cliff al-though reachVierry finally got and fastened thorope

Apana then tied overpulus back running tho aroundtheir chests under tho armpits andwith this heavy burden Pupuhi started

make tlio descent anted by hisnnd tbe ropo footing

turned out less strong than was thoughtand Pupuhi tbe

tho little pali kept from ac-tually fnliing by his abovowho then mnde tho descent

McKinlny had be helped theway down but finally met by autos

huiiil-- ouvltui iiiimeadotes told and convincingly searched for him during the day thothat ho was by firlt ot which tho ono from the Hono

Ho spoko considerable lulu Iron Works where McKinlay isfeeling with regard tho press employed returning about half paststntiMl had Borved an iinnrentieishin Tnd Bush mado number

the Fourth Estate and knew somo-- vimey uurmg uay inthing tho trials and tribulations nuto and went part way with histhe nowspapor man Ho said was nicn P e slopespleased meet tho press on such an How Happenedoccasion as ho always felt wise The accident isolated MoKinlaypress tho press bis heart Uo told took plare Sunday afternoon when

his newspaper life and the Holmes were making tbe ascentnnd said ho could speak with authority Lanihuli They were all theHe had always found them friends and j where McKinlny was afterwards fonndwere always accommodating

the reason ho got along so wellwith wns hudoffered any originalpoetry

Ho found tho men thopress full enterprise fact theywere enterprising setof on He oven

If enteredat thothese undertaking Ho

it a undertaking toget out a in tho

throughout u Hoalso them very for like

they uni

idid not

orhe If It wem fur tliejprase or

and theiriiniiiami wukmi laai nr warn

the ifr at

I awelu fin fur at

In u r bi41 llr wnui M llii- - Im

4av wa stria kw luii ftaf

Mr tinthe ike by

th 110 Inthe

Ih M

kM

in

ML1 1 r mba

ft

tlm

in

in

ii 11131

ofl 00

1

as

le

f wHU Ubwv

fitted ¬

thobeen

n Thoit

is nt allunderground

boto to

and tothere n

one

and leftto a

anda

to

ridgoandon his by

the way of a

his and cnforccdfnstto

out of isand

to It aa of

on and to

Allto attempt

none of thoit

a to

it was difficult itto it

Pu

to ¬

but tho

practically slid bot-tom

¬

of ¬

companions

allwas

linu iirriiiiso wellcontinually interrupted

laughter withto as he

ho rec 0- - a ofin u mo

of of msho

to Itit to that

to hoof experiouces in

of at

hato

ofof in

nn

uui

of

iflli

lfr I tm

t l

ar

1

-- w

of

to

ofto

to

to

i

l

from which Holmes descended safelvand Mrs Holmes Btnrtcd after him withher husband below ready to catch herin cnBO she slipped

Shu did slip and ho did catch her butthe forco of the fall toppled him overand ho landed in a pool of water fur ¬

ther down 8ho whs almost buried un-der

¬

the landslide that sho had startedand it was some tlmo beforo Holmescould dig her out Then it wns foundthat tho Inst vestiges of n trail from thetop of tho cliff where stoodhad gone down with the lnndsllde nndthat thero wns not n foothold for himanvwiiero

Tliev shouted some to himlike himself they never admitted them 0i7JJ S tralfBRWeThe men of the were fearle and rL on nresheupprpcintcm

limy unsupervisor department

nafiariHietii

uldifllu rililrleinniivall

ofikatrumanlal

wa

typewriter

lroin

way

alongside of

provisions

unsuecesslul

of

precariousdiagonally

McKinlayrope

com-panions

McKinlny

directions

aeaareirwii vniniv nn AftcrwnrU pro veil

iiallafc

PORTUGUESE ROYALISTS

M8JtfX Oslober 0 Tle lleedifofea wave defeataul at YiMhaMa la a

lk tireaeal j twilU wttb Ike reuttbliaau trui Thea

iiu- -

um wa nrtv killed Tbe Hvlin aatiriiijrj ailmg rtiaferre

at I- In

flt

ll la

r

n 4iuiiwiuak4lie ini4

COMIMCrtClAI NEWSriHAHOlAt A8V1KW

iHnINhh ar Ml ebt hal tf mar- - j T- - UmmliiA Oknm II WaalWrlrthat Im atartiMl a w at f XnliMtM lovli aaak a mutt Mmiiil Tk rillIrlth fewer anetaatlMMt tkaa M far llrta

month and triih a pleadv lendenrt lo ekaaneward apuard market iHn ihtt K tiHratlrmweek tkere has been a marked Ifiereaee

Malae and Ike atMti ptornlae lmwr hr M ha h0 iliiieonllna Altogether tbe tranasa Mu ijiVVaa01 MimJ- -

mi wtlel John T Molr who ha for aomeviiaAviz a eoaipiirea rY time pattin isr me previous week wiiwa lrfKk he oeh w tlB MWbows material gain One feature rii l u iii n

ui mr inrri mi last wpw una ueenthe decline In Wnlalun arid IMoneerwhile Olna nest down tv 500 butquiekly reeovereil yenterday Rolng upthree quartera of a point Unlnluawidth wont down to 110 Is nlto recov-ering and yesterday touched 12Q60 Inilonecr 817 is bid nhil 21800 nskedOlnn was tho most active stock duringtho wcok with McIJryde a lagging sec-ond Yesterday the tendency was nilinward The sales on the exchange

yesterday were ns followsBetween IruardsAValabia Agrlc Co 5 120 20 at

12050 5 at 12050Olaa Sug Co 130 at 5G25 10 at

552i30 nt Otiia 20 at 3023 200 nt5025i

Hon B M Co GO at 19875Hon K T L Co lfd 5 at 12750BondsP S M 6t 7000 at 10350Session balesEwn Man Co 20 at 3123Wnialua Agriq Co 5 at 12050 10

at 12050Olaa Sug Co 5 at 575 20 at 575

5 575 10 nt 575BondsHilo Ex 0s 1000 0250O R L Co 5s 1000 10250

DEVELOPING POWER

Tho Maui Agricultural Company hasstarted to develop its water power andis now enagcd ill erecting an electricplant for the 1aia mill and plantationwhich it is expected will develop atleast 1000 kilowatts of clectricty Thisis an important uioVc on tho part oftbo company and is unc which will bewatched with interest by many otherplantations where similar conditionscan be turned advantage Its upperirrigating ditch has nn abundant andsteady flow of considerable forco butheretofore it has flowed down the mountain side unrestrained Recently it wasdecided id put in tlrirty pipe toHawTer

this nnl beenconserve power Cat Beetciono tne watoi turning a uirumo wueoifor n iivilro electric plant and gener-ator

¬

One enlty of the scheme is thattho water is harnessed for Horsopoworryet not a drop is wasted and tho samewater is agilln used Jor irrigating although its value is plus the electricitydovclopod Besides being utilized intho Paia mill the current will also be

t- a

-

1

Im

i

r- - - T -

¬

¬

0 ft

ft

p

a v p c

1

used for the pumping stations on thoi uo

KohalaHOME BUILDERS McUryde- - lintitnl l

An era of imilding has started 0oVpcity before the beginning the Sugar Co

new rcidenccs besides pub IvXliawonts ereeteu in city xno

latest to start homes their own areC lis Ripley and John J MacgarveyMr Ripley who is the senior member

the firm of Ripley nnd Reynoldsarchitects with oflicers in the Bostonbuilding proposes it stated buildn hnndsunio and 12050 32 Ewn

make thenttractivo buildings in that districthandsome houses Mr Macgarvey whois an employe pf the Honolulu IronWorks also intends put up a handKume home Kaimuki where thehouse front on Tenth avenue

SUGAR FUTURESHonolulu returning from the

mainland are of tlio impression thatthere be tinkering with thasugar tariff at the next session uf con-

gress

¬

One of them ventures tho state-ment

¬

that Nothing tho kind istalked of over apparentlythero is uo expectation a changePeople here not seem to realize theprofits that being the sugarbusiness in these Islands We aro nowgoing into the new beet crop and thequotations about what the sugarwill be next year Looking back overtho records the pneo per ton or sugaris about forty dollars above normal forthis seas ou more thnn the planters aroaccustomed to receiving for their cropSuppose the price should drop a centand a hilf or a cent and three quartersby January we would even then receive normal prices Beets lor Alayd6livery are quoted at 170 parity 581In spite of this there is vory littlemovement in shares that are below parAll shares are about tbe same ns whensugar was selling at forty dollars a touless

It uppears there is a luck of apprecia-tion

¬

a total of realization ofthe profits store for year Olaafor instance will have close on to 25000 tons for its crop just taken off nndwith all it marketed it could payits total overdraft and January 1

1012 its indebtedness would not bemore than the for the currentquarter And yet the stock docs notrise above five and a half McBrydowith the iHiie of preferred stuck nsplanned will put the plantation outof debt ss far as accounts with itsagent is concerned By the way it wasarranged to Issue eight hundred thousand dollars preferred stock but withthe price sugar it is almost

settled that but six hundredtliMuaand dollars will be itsued fourhundred thousand of whlrh has beenMibtcribed fur by AloxuiiifVr Bald-win Walalua has had n third nf Itserop mnrkt ted nt the high prieo whichinenn a huge balance for ibla planta- -

MB 411

goiid tathe Itat B garMate ieople

baa look

A iutHirtaal 4val mok itlaae lelIn la YeUauo

aixl TiaaH raUn MitavxtManakv tbe largf btneba M br rKM t taeew eaejstlrti hf r K Wright wil Vf c

tmmmtmyMl la aM til akarM wm ttp4

the wmmi If JlrMatl IbM nLLU-immnnq mn nmuipi vnniri

With the will retire as iiflVrraaaA Heoll who

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been the holder of targe

IS Wright will remain lu his positionmanager of the rnaeeru

HONOLULU S10CK EXCHANGE

Honolulu Mondny October 0 1011

NAME

Meicantltnrcwer Oo

SurFwaIIrw AntcuUunl

Haw Cora 8uj OoIIBW PUg uoHuiHimultnnVIlnlltuUntrhtiiftun flurriaiitatlon CotKhukuKekah Sugar OoKoloaMcllrjde Bar Oo LtdOahu Bugar CoOnomcaOlaa Sumr Oa LtdPaanhau Sue Flan Col

scinrPataPepeekeoPioneerWalalua OowauuKUwalmanaloWaimea Sugar Mill

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Between Boards30000McBrydo 0s 100 70 Waia- -

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3150 20 Hon B M Co 20

Sugar8S analysis beets 18s 2d parity 591

9G degTce centrifugals 59233c

SHIPPERS WILL HAVE

PACK FINE FRUIT

I was disagreeably to seothe way in which fruit was shippedfrom here to San Francisco said En

Ehrhorn at yesterdaysmeeting of tho board of agriculture andforestry

The Clark Farm sentsome pineapples and they were rceeived in good shape Then --again therewere fifty seven boxes from Wahiawaand not one of the pineapples wasbound They wore heated Ho wrototo Mr Waldron about it telling himthat there was probability that fu-ture

¬

would be onarrival and not allowed to land infact such fruits would discourage all

Since liis return he bad called onMr Waldron Who had thanked him fortho and thatthey were jacked in the wet at Wa ¬

hiawa The grnsswns wet and oa tbevoyngo the pineapples had becomeJientod Thero was nothing the matteiwith tho pineapples but at tbo sametime wns not going to takeany chances

The same thing with tbe bananassaid Mr Ehrhorn Ho had told tho ex ¬

porters hero to go over all tho bunchesand cut all that were not perfect thenthero would be no trouble All spokento agreed with the suggestions whenho looked at the bananas on arrival inSnu Francisco ho found that no attempt whatever had been made withthoae he saw to remove the uflectedones About three lota bad to bo fliinluiited on account of scale

Ililemi somo action la taken ibjppen will hnto to tulio their medicineliiwum California wont stand for itoiiidudisl Ihe entomologist

it won lilENTRENCH AFTER riFFFAT 1 A uf yr wt I v iboiiulit that

VOLCANO HTADLII8 CONTROL

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IBedeemnblamaturity

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Quotations

TO

surprised

tomologist

Company

ashipments condemned

shipments

information explained

California

i

attentionof the ahlpiiera to Ihe fads that Nrrurituiw bad mentieHW

chairman Judd bought tt too andt no u Mihwl to lake th waller up

with lbs eijairlrrs

Judgr ltuni nl tin arm uf TnumpvM w laVf tAiauM si I Lymer whowe wild Mitlllw tlaea a Imapilluk PrlJar fur kw4irH li fast Surutwhiag tbe aateaei