mini!Mim

ryr.iML ML ,4M

. . sW& aa 11H & Ml H Uil w . ? i?

VOL. LV. NO 10. HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. SEMI-W- EI .U.Y. WHOLE' NO. 8087

Beautiful Weather-Enthusiast- ic Crowds -- Spttdid PageantDelighting and surprising all thoso who saw for tho first tlmo tho regular

'Washington's Birthday Floral Parado In this midpaclfic city and coming rinltoup to tho expectations of thoso who had watchod tho growth of tho celebrationdaring tho past seven years, a gorgeous lino of decorated floats and automobilesswept through 'the main streets of tho city yesterday', admired and applauded"by thousands of all nationalities. Several blocks long tho parado moved, prompt-- 'ly on time, with threo bands in lino, lod by two Princes of the Hawaiian Royallino, with tho pick of Hawaii's beauties to porsonify tho fivo main Islands andwith humorous features sufficient to acccntuato tho great number of cxtrenlolydainty designs worked out. ---

From tho grim cruiser in her war paint, scattering confetti from her fourturret guns, to the dainty little-- runabouts, fluttering with floral frills, tho in-

dividual entries In the automabllo sections were excellent examples of thor-- I

ouglmcss, good Hasto and originality. The scoro and xnoro of horse-draw- n floatswero perhaps tho best all Tound that Honolulu has seen, whllo tho Princess sec- -'

tion whllo not as largo as usual was ono of tho best of tho many good things .

of tho day. i

, Tho weather was typical of- Hawaii's winter season, neither too warm forcomfort nor chilly in tho least Tho fact that tho last row days had "been wot 'and stormy undoubtedly kept down by twenty or so tho number of entries fortho parade, but otherwise tho rain up to tho oarly morning of yesterday did agood scrvlco by laying tho dust and tempering tho heat of yesterday afternoon, i

Tho grand finale of tho day, tho magnificent showing of tho Japanese intheir great lantern parado and tho success of tho Colonial Ball at tho YoungHotel, rounded out as complete and satisfactory a Floral Parado fete as thocity has yet known, whllo nothing but praise and congratulations havo beenheard from tho-- thousands of visitors who watched tho military parado of thomorning, tho afternoon's gorgeous pageant and who uttered exclamations of.delight at the great after dark procession of illumihatod floats, with the accom-panying hundreds and hundreds of lantern bearers.

Honolulu has mado good onco again.

Parade Starts.

Ab early as half-pa- twolvo o'clockpeopto began lining up on tho pave-incnt- B

around Capitol Square, and longbefore, two o'clock there was a densodices of spectators on nil sides of .thoSquare. One by ono, tho decorated auto-

mobiles and floats began arriving, pass-

ing through tho mailka gato and halt-

ing beforo a' buttery of cameras that.stood in wait for them.

After tho ordeal of facing tho click-

ing shutters, the machines passed on tojtlacce assigned to them In the paradoi"or some of them it was a long, hotwait, and many a. bit of decoration wasbroiled off or faded away beforo tho.parado got under way. But thero was:

pod "nature everywhere, from the corps

of officials, who had' things 'well in handat airtfmesV torJ-- 'impatient- - participants.

' '-

Tho capitol .stops and lanais were"

crowded with parties ol public officials

nn'a their' families, and hundf Cchvof peo-pl- o

filled the groupds, in front. The as-

sembling" of machines and floats attract-ed almost as much" interest as the, par-ado itself; . "'

Cheers Greet Princesses.As tho Island .Princesses ,nnd their

retinues swang into lino tho first clicoraof tho many that greeted them along,tho lino, of march, were given by thocapitol grounds crowds. "Each 'float andparado unit that followed received itsshare of applause, and the paraders puton their best Biuiles. Ofit through thefront gate of tho "grounds, tho lino pass

m1 as edoA as it formed, find the. cheer-ing soon extended along tho "dozens ofblocks lined with people in tho down-town section.

Of the thousands of. cameras andIcodaks that snapped the parado in itsvarious aspects, probably the greaterportion were on the capitol grounds.There wus a perfect volley of clickingas tho parado got under way, and pictures n legions wcro lauon or mo

and riders, who posed just e

the procession started.Practically all tho automobiles and

floats wcro on Jniud ready to form atthe appointed hour, but various littledelays deferred tho start and it wasnearly halt-pa- st two when head by thomounted polico tho procession got under"way. Then cauio HapclJiueistur Uergorand bis Hawaiian band, followed uyMarshal A. M. Brown and Priuco Ka- -

laninnaolc. The marshal's aids wcroJhas. P. Cbilliugworth, E. P. Low, John

j Pernandez, John Travis, J. II. McKcn- -

zic, Ralph, A. Bradford Sumner,liobcrt McCorriston, Oscar P. Cox,jims J. iioit, Harry Donison, Charles

Imcas. Jr., T. Y. Kimr. B. 11. Clarke.J. K. Clarko and Robert F, Clarke.

." ' !W ""

;!ir- '

v.JfiTkTi;'

Crowds Well Behaved.

From the moment the parade startedto the time when' tho .Fifth Cavalryband headed it into Alexander Fieldfor roviow tho streets wcro a brilliantmass of color. At n'o timo did tho,crowd, littlo policed as it was, .en-

croach too closo on tho lino and therewas always a fair way for It as it pass-ed through tho main streets.

For tho first ton minutes beforo thoparndo started tho polico, under iChicfMcDumo and Captain Baker, hadtrouble with the crowd around FalacoSquare,- whero for some reason orother, people want to pack in. For atime tho ppllco managed to keep thopeoplo backof tho lino of automobilesbut wore finally compelled to let themns far as the tracks. '

Not only tho square hut all the mamstreets wcrp-blao- with people, DownKing and. up Nuanuu.Jho sidewalks-an-

tjorncrg .wor.o, .taxed; "to. their capacity,electric poles woro'.dccprnted'bjftho ad.venturous" Arid 'every window and lanaifilled with spectators. . Much as therouto had been advertised, however:tho little. jogs in.it wero forgotten bymany ana in sucn places as tho detouraround the Alak'ca-BiSko- p block' therewas plenty of ompty spaces.

Several. Accidents.Tho day openod sadly for the float

which was to have been entered by theUV S. S. Colorado. A, few minutes beforotne parade started. a, Highly enthusias-tic band followed, by a cohort of

dressed sailors marched intotho square. Thoy we're came, and sclicd- -

,uled to appear inr the parado so thoyduly appeared, even if on footnnd theystuck, until tho last momont.

Up on Boretnnla avenue, just beforeturning down Kapiolani, thp littlo cartin which tho occupants wcro dumpingsmnll dogs into ono 'end of a machineand taking sausages out of tho otherbroke down and there was another ad.dltiOn to tho pedestrian division,

Wlint promised to be the most seriousaccident, however, was when twofloats collided as they wero about to ap-proach tho-- roviowing stand. The floutdirectly before tho ono' entered by thoRapid Trnnsit Company, wherein"Mnny Races" wcro mado into "OnoPeople," got out of lino nnd was bump-ed into by the transit float. 'Ono of theyoung Jadics in tho latter foil off andher head wus' cut slightly, but shegamely climbed back and proceeded.

illAlexander Field.

A confusion of orders kept the off-icials busy at Alexander Field for afew minutes immediately previous totho parjide's nrrh'al. Tlio King'sDaughters which ha.d roped off tho spacenlloted to them on tho- parndo ground,

' '.t ' -.,

MISS C. M. COOKE'S PRIZE CAB.

--.

, v&..

f!& .&,4 JjsilONE OF TWO SPLENDID JAPANESE ENTRIES,o1had also roped in tho road around it

Marshall Brown's nttention was calledto it when he arrived and on his ordersthe polico hurriedly removed tho ob-

structions.A moment later tho Fifth Cavalry

land marched down the elopo and ledtho way arourid the circle. Ab the Isl-- .nnd Princesses and their retinues passed"beforo. tho judges' they formed almostthe comnlcto circle, their brilliant na'iiaand.thastandards'innMng beautifulpicture --w r- 'vPtp,

It wns pretty tight squeeze for tho,reviewed lino to pass around the KingjsDaughters compound and the entering

of the parade, but thoy did, and.under the directions of tho marshal'saids-le-co- took their propenpositionson tho field. . i,i

An Unruly Crowd.The .field hud not been fenced in, and

from thoifirsttho polico hadt.considcra-ti- e

trouble in keeping, out the. crowdingpeople. So many had passes and asth'eso- were augmented by thoso whohud cameras, .all of whom w.cro ad-mitted, that a fair crowd appeared to encourage thoso who had notadmission,- biit who entered anyway.

.No sooner had one side been clearedthan they swarmed in on tho other, up.- -,

til finally Marshal Brown, seeing thatthe crowd ,had by far the best' of it,gave orders to permit' everybody' ontho' field and tliercaf tor" "only smallspace, above tho judges' stand was keptclear.

Tho Review.As- - soon as the judges had, arriyed

and some order had been restored theprincosscs galloped by separately, eachunder tho escort of an aidtdo-cam- andeach .amidst tho apphtUBO of the spec-tutors- ..

- '

Then ono by one tho horse floats worocalled to the stand, iollowod by thoautos, the former leaving the groundsimmediately anil the latter reformingback of tho Crowd.

The princesses were grouped in prettyarray in the rear of tho field with theirretinues' about thorn whllo in front stoodthe Fifth Cavalry band. Directly infroiit of tho Toviowing stand but backin the field wero tho horse-float- s whileto ono sido the decorated autos gather-ed. Had not, tho crowd flocked in tomake tho wholo picturc.only n feature-less black mass of people, with occa-sional dahen of color, it would havobeen beautiful spectacle.

fffBr? rWnfWri TtffflW

,MK V f rmm'&, 1 hHBKllll X. BLMW , jVH? 5J itfHBBPnts 2t'f . . . "w

rVinrWWHlB? 'TlHWTBHmmt

'OIBELAHD FOR EVR,".PRIZE OAR DRIVEN BY MB. M'lHBBNY.

W-- HA

, ,

SPECIAL

'

"PEONIES," THE

,

portion

sized

"HHfc' r

ti

;

a

a

a

a

m

Awarding Prizes.

The judges for tho automobiles, floats'and, bicycles were chosen this yearfrom Honolulu residents and fromniallhtnis as well, and their awardswero. approved by thoso who wore mostinterested n tho competition.

eolnmitt!i nnj'Oj&?aras''-:was- , George, 'R. Cartor, Mrs.

-- A

Dr.'" Thomas Addison, and Mrs., J.Charlts Oreeri.

The committee on horse-draw- n floatsand bicycles- - consisted of Walter Dil- -

linghrtm, Mts,' Qeorgo R. Carter, Mrs.Thomas Addison, Jl. It. Judan, and J..Charles Green."Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith- , accompaniedby Director Arthur Wall, prcsonted byprize pennants' to tho winners in thodifferent classes.

i ,

Battle of Flowers.

After tho "awarding nf prises at Pu'nahou, a largo part .of tho crowd re- -

miiihcd' for tho "Battlo of Flowers"on Punahou street. It was tho Inst actof the Floral Parade drama, and itmudo Punahou street, between Wilderand Itcrctania avenues vory livelywhile it lasted.

The battle was ono of throwing con-

fetti nnd streamers. As tjicy left tho'roviowing ground, the decorated autosthat .took part in tho buttle ram backand forth from end to end of tho 'blocknnd everyone threw confetti. It madou very picturesquo scene, and gavemany a clinnce to sco somo of tha lloiitKagain, which had been morcly glimpsedfifi, t.luv Tiii'Httprl In thn rnrfiilfir nnrnilp.

thPsport a bit risky,Insisted darting in-- around tha autos

trying pick ribbons, Onosmall Portuguese knocked dnwn

v

i

FLORAL PARADE PRIZE INNERsH"&

LASS A. Tounma OAR. . ' . ' '.., ""..r , . . x y.

Tjxsl Prizc-i-Mr- s. A. J. Campbell . m.',?.Second Prizo Tho Misses Carrio and Holon McLean.Third Prize Qeorgo R. Cartor. . . ,

class b, Tornima car, .

First Prizo Miss Hustaco,'CLASS 0. ,

First Prize Von Hamm-Toun- g Company, driven by Miss Ruth Anderson! --

Second Prizo J. VR. Gait.Third Prizo W. H. Mclncmy.

CLASS D, RUNABOUT.First PrizeMrs, E. E. Bodge.Second Prizo H. F. Wickman Co., driven by Mcrlo Johnson. ;,

CLASS E, ELECTRICS.- -t

First Prizo IX. F. Wlchnian, driven by Miss Elolso Wichman.SPECIAL FRIZEB.

Directors Prizc-Vo- n Hnmm-Youn- g Company, to car which was firstwinner in Class 0.

'Thin prizo went to best decorated cor "in all

'classes. :', - - -- , , ' :

Natural Flowors Decorations Mrs. C. J. McCarthy. ,

, Special prizo was also awarded to Miss Allco Cooko. '

AUTbMOBILE FLOATS. viFlrst Prize Japancso community, chorry two.Second Prizo Commercial Olub, water lilies.Third Prizo Major Tlmborlako, Young Qeorgo Washington.

HORSE DRAWN FLOATS. "'" "',--!First Prizo Mrs. Robort- - Lowora and Mrs. Charles Hustaco, i Old) Ha--: ,

'wall, King and .Qucori. '

Second Prizo Ernest Kaal, Hawaiian Music, . ' "

Third Prize Hawaiian Fiber .Company, sisal. ' ' '

Comic Walter Doylo, ".Water Wagon."Spoclal Prize Pony Cart, Jlarry Franson. v ,:tSpecial Prizos Honolulu Firo Dopartmont Artlllory-Corps- .

' BICYCLES.First Prize H. Klshi, lobster.Second Prize K. Sato, turtlo,Third Prize J. McSokuma, (Kola).

NAVY PRIZE.Special prize for cruiser' float; which compete in any class.

ARTHUR F. WALL.Oonoral Director, Floral Parado, 1011. JAMES D. DOUOHERTY,

to whom much of credit for Assistant Director of yesterday's Floralyesterday's success duo. Parade.

front wheels wero actually touching prostrate, body. He was knock.ed out by irigut, uut not hurt

.3:

his

Princesses Beautiful.

The instant tho Princess section withits glowing colors swept into viowfrom the Kxueutivt grounds iiialihiuiand kumaaiun, Iiuwuiian and Imole,

For neaVly an hour some of nutos.K'"'0 vnt tu their admiration nnd won-kep- t

up this run, and the blpck wasldur,,.Of all the sections . (n line thiswell sprinkled with confetti wh;n(llhey w II10ht tvpical of the old Hawaii,

?eatur "Siiiffls;!"' M w,,en"r ,lar mrrcUythough many of those who took part W1 " K'ory, wlien thb king

till) Iliirmln iliil nnfc TWirf iiinnt .. flllion IitiiI oHinr4u mi.ti rtilAm oneliTho efforts of small hoys to gather vying with tho otlier to make' the moBt

urt 'the many-colored streamers mado 'garish display nnd thu longest flutteras the yooncstors

onand to ui tho

boy was,

&

i.

f''"--''

and

fish

did not

12, tho

thu

tho

nf M,A ulrirtuw. .uv ,,,. u,.,,.M, ,

From anywhere along tho lino ofmarch, from the sidewalks, the win1dows pr tiiii of buildings tlio Princess

by" a machine which stopped just section called out shouts of upplmise

'..'

I M I

is

t"

in nC

nn.li

as

"Maui no lia oil'' shouted tho Mauiuns uu their Princess came into view"Hawaii nei," shouted tho Big Island-cr- s

ns their dainty Princess in her redand yellow costumo swept gaily along..She looked liku a pretty rod and yel

ifr-.- -'

low bird as sho lightly rode along onher prancing mouut. "Qnhu, Oahu,Oiihu." shuuted others. "There's ourMololuii," exclaimed tho residents .onthe shoro of Molokni's rugged longtli,while the bnrons of Kauai waved theirhuts and veiled themselves hoarse forthe graceful (larJen Island rider.

Loads Princesses.At the head of the Princess section

rode Prince .lonnli Kalunlanaolo, heirto the vanished throne of Hawaii',Delegate to Congress, Wearing creamnnlored riding breeches and creamcolored silk shirt with a Panama hatcircled with a lei, the Princo was thucontcr of all eyes. Behind him rodeI'rlnco David Kalakuiiu, grnndnuphowof Queen Liliuokaluni nnd son of Prin-cess Knwnminakon. Ho also wore

on Pago Four.)

REVOLUTIONARY FLOAT ENTERED BY TUB CHINESE COMMUNITY, !t

!M

HAWAII FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2J, 1012. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

E NO H KUHIO'S "ATTORNEY'S" IDEA OP THE PROPER THING. TABU ON UNFAIR READY TO LOWER

1U MDTARIFF ON

Ewaliko Getting His Forces in

BEST! Line Politicians Leading SUGARthe New Unions.

So Says Kinney, the Man Kuhio'

Left to Represent Him at

Washington.

NO ONE IN HAWAII IS FIT

Attorney's Outbreak Does Not

Stir Planters, Though They

Are Ones Attacked.

By Ernest O, Walker.(Mnil Specinl to Tho Advertiser.)WASHINGTON', February S. Hear-in- g

was begun today on tlio FairchildJoint Itesolution, affecting tlio dispo-

sition of public lnnds, and somo unex-

pected developments occurred. Con-

siderable spirit was shown and ratherwarm dialogues spoken. Senator Fair- -

child, "W. A. Kinney, Former .Tudgo

Ballon, Georgo NIcK. McClcllan nndothers, pcro present. A letter fromDelegate ICnlnninnaolo was read byChairman I'lood of tlio committee, pro-

testing against tho enactment of thobill into law and asking that it eitherbo put upon tho table or bo reportedadversely.

Possibly tho most interesting inci-

dent of the hearing was nhout a propo-

sition from Mr. Kinney regarding thochoice of a Govornor of Hawaii fromtho mainland. "Tho most vital meas-ur- o

that could possibly be passed bycongress, for tho good of Hawnii," saidMr. Kinney in the course of tho hear-ing, "would bo an amendment to thoOrganic Act permitting tho appoint-ment vf a Governor of Hawaii fromthe mainland. This man (tho Governor)should bo ono who could talk pointblank to the plantation interests.''

"Do you mean to say," inquiredSenator Fairchild, "that Hawaii cannot furnish n man as Governor whocan control this situation J"

"I am sorry to say that Hawaii cannot apparently furnish such a man,"replied Mr. Kinney.

"Not a Homesteader."In tho courso of tho hearing Mr. Kin

nn HnAlni-ai- l (lint tlinfrt worn ntinrflYI. I

"'. ." . X . . 1, :r ' 7.maiciy luu.uou abibucs on u.o ....can homesteader. Por thirty years thoplantations had boon ruling tho Islandsnnd these conditions persisted. Whathe wanted to seo was a change thatwould permit of homesteaders goinginto the Islands. If tho planters hadbeen unablo to do anything towardhomesteniling in thirty yenrs, whyshould they bo given nny more chancof

"In tlio past tlio government hasgiven land for homesteaders," said Mr.Kinney, "where it was impossiblo forhomesteaders to succeed. Thoro hasbeen much talk about 'fake' homestcad-ing- ,

but it is a question whether tho'faking' is by the government or bytho homesteaders."

No More Leases.Mr. Kinnoy described one of tho last

leases made, where tho prico was $1an aero and the promiso of certain im-provements. Tho results hnd been sodiscouraging, Mr. Kinnoy said, that intho future tlio present land hoard, ofwhich ho is a member, would not, hobelieved, over vote to grant furtherleases, except from crop to crop. Hocharged that tho territorial legislatureis dominated by tlio plantors, particu-larly tho territorial senate.

Senator Fairchild protested ngainstthis description of tho legislature.

Republicans Here.Judgo Bohcr, a member of the ter-

ritories committee, wanted to know ofSenator Fairchild and Mr. Kinnoywhat influence tho sugar trust and theSprockets had upon tho sugar industryin Hawaii and how tho sugar industrythero would fare under a reduction oftho tariff. Both Vf tho witnestesagreed that a material reduction of theduty on sugar would work to tho seriousdetriment of tho sugar plantations inHawaii and that all except two or thtecof tho plantations might bo put out ofbusiness, ii tlio tarilt were greatly reduced.

When questions wero asked about thoattitude of Delegate Kalaninuaolotoward tho Fairchild Bill, Senator Pair-chil-

declared that when tho bill passedtlio legislature the Delegato favored ithut that since then ho (tho Delegato)had changed hfs attitude. Then itwas that Chairman Flood drew tho let-ter from the Delegate, ulready mention-ed, and stating that the bill ought tobo pigeonholed or roported adversely.

Plantation "Breakers."Representative Hardy, of Texas, ask-

ed why it was that a system of credit,such as is prevalent in tho South, couldnot bo put into forco so thnt homo-Bteade-

could go upon the lauds, plcdgotheir crops for the payment of their ob-ligations and eventually get control oftlio property, Mr. Kinney suggestedthnt Wnimea was a place where plentyof land for homesteaders could be hadhut that no Americans would go therounder tho present conditions. Mr.Kinney asked Senator Fairchildwhether it was not true that he couldmako or break any man who becamea homesteader in tho vicinity of thoplantation in which ho was interested,

Senator Fairchild admitted that thoconditionss in Hawaii wcro somewhatdifferent than in the South, to whichJteprceentauvo Hardy had referred.

Fire Claims BUI.

The bill to reimburse certain firainsurance companies for losses sustainedduring the prevalence Xf the bubonicplague in Iicmolulu in 1890 and 1000has passed the senate; also the billproviding for a light station at KauholaPoint, Hawaii, at a cost of 4 15,000, and

Tho most vital measuro that could possibly bo passed by congress, for tho good of Hawaii, would bo au amend-

ment to tho Organic Act permitting tlio appointment of a Govomor of Hawaii from tho mainland. This man shouldbo ono who could talk point blank to tho plantation interests. W. A. Kinney, before congressional committee.

a bill to provide for aids to navigationin Pearl Harbor at n cost of $80,000.Tho last two wcro enacted without do- -1. flll.n -- .In!...,, 1.111 nnr,.1 .,f(n

.. ... . , .few qucstrons natl been nsKed nnu

oxinntlons iiindc.

Govornor Opposed."Mr. Kinney's proposal of a main-lande- r

for Governor of Hawaii is a stepbackward ono in tho direction of making Hawaii a 'possession' instead of a ,full Hedged Territory of tho UnitedStates," said Governor Prcar yesterday,in ,l!.n,,.u!ni .1,.. .(nlnmnntu in .n.. I

respomlcnco of Tho Advertiser fromWashington. "I do not think that thepcoplo here, whether planters or uthers,will agree with Mr. Kinney.

"In tho rost of Mr. Kinnoy's state-ments, ho appears to bo coming out intho open with sentiments ho has expressed hero ririvutcly for a long time.1 do not recall that I ever heard thatno unu ucioro ucciurcu lor a govumur

,

lrom tlio mainland."Mr. Kinney would do better if ho

stayed hero and worked for tlio bestinterests of tho Territory, instead ofgoing to Washington and complaining. '

Moans j'

Tint Kinuov's proposition would

hero who could

about localthem bet-

ter thanwould liko tho federal

first federal judgo was

liked, now havo Judgoman. then

lrom tho very

an administration """ xum nuumtn wiki a "" ""- - er., u u. una u.-u-.t

throughout tho Territory is tho view tleman from Illionis to accompany him passed up tlio President nnd d

by Secretary' Mott-Smitl- ' presumably for tho purposo tary the interior.There ib nothing in tho Organic Act to I having his head punchcdl" Not the suggestion that tho menprevent mainlandors from "That," continued McCnndlcss, "js supposed his most ardent localpointed to every position under tho a sample of what wo would havo horo supporters wcro throwing down,Governor except secretary of tho Terri- - in government by commission. Tho uindo tho Governor show special

and naturally if tho law wore gentleman from Kentucky would nl- - 'tercst in tho Tumpus, which centersclin'nged to a mainland governor ways bo inviting tho gontleman from, around his name. "Tho fact thatit would also changed to allow a Illinois to outsldo havo his 0f tho most prominent of tliomninlandcr for secretary, tho two of- - punched. Of course, I refer to a mcn nro negotiating with Kuhiq forflees being interchangeable at times 'government by appointed commission. somo sort 0f n "compromise" of tho

"Hawaii would 'bo tho finest placo I co very little difference between elec- - party difficulties, indicated to manyof for sending politicians tako tivo commission government and a tno gaj,j supposed Frear menjobs," remarked tho secretary. "All board of supervisors, although somo reaJy to buy Kuhio' support next Nov-th- o

department might be main- - reople get thorn up all tho timo. emuer at tlio cost throwing downlanders and probably would be. Every "As to the liomesteading conditions, jrcar uut tho Governor doesjob in the from clerkships up,U know very little of tho government's to D0 worried.would opou to maiulandurs. 1 think policies. A specific incident of it with hj jiavo iaa a very DUgy day " hotho people of tho Territory aro almost which I nm acquainted is in the Wai- -

Baid ve8tcrdny afternoon, "and amunanimous in opposition to propu- - anno district whero land was withdrawn - ,',. tn,,A ,viM. u nintsition Mr. Kinney's."

Unfair, Says Cooko.J. P. Cooko expressed no surpriso

somo of Kinney's views. "I know ofthem long ago, nnd had it out withhim iu argument," ho said. "But as

tlio governorship proposition, I amsurprised. Ho is certainly wrongthere. Tho peoplo horo aro practicallyunanimous ngainst his view."

Cooku disapproved Kinney'sexpressions almost entirely. "As tothat land leaso," said Cooke, "I

'good fnith. Tho ono dollar leaso propositiun to which ho refers was his ownproposal, if I remember rightly. Itwas handed to tho land board by himand adopted on his say so, and now horoasts it says it is a disappoint-ment, though ns a mnttor of fact ithasn't been tried long enough yet toshow whether it is a success or not.That ib my recollection the deal andI do not tninK it loir of Mr. Kinnoyto reior to it ns lio under thesocircumstances "

At Mr. Cooko 's suggestion, his recol-lection of tho transaction, which was aKapaa land lease, was verified. "Wohad somo objections foaturcs of tholease," said tho Governor, when hisattention was called to it. "But thodeal went through tho instauco ofMr. Kinney and Mr, Carter of tho landooaro."

McGandless Objects.L. L. McCandless listened to an ac-

count of Kinney's speech and made astatement flatly disagreeing with tboDemocratic legal light.

"I think," said, "that wo have

plenty of pcoplo 'handletlio situation' nnd who, as governor,would know much more con-

ditions and bo ablo to handloany malnlnndcr.

"It bo judge-ships. Our Estcowho got along all right and was ,v?oll

and wo Dolo whois a good And wo Wood-ruff Const who stayed a

mean umi. imiuaujto

outside, of ofeven

being ap- - to bohim

any

allow somoho como and Frcar

head

thatall to wcro

heads mixed ofnot seem

Capitol,bo

,atothis wlmt

of

at

to

Mr. of

Mr.

and

nf

does

to

nt

ho

hnd

short timo and didn't get along at all.Io diUn,t nu iTear ana thero wero all

kJnUB of isagrccments."Hawaii '. in my .liulgment, is cap

able of taking caro of her own affairs.Wo don't want Government by commission in Hawaii and it seems to mo thatsuch things as this nro not doing anygood at all. Why don't tlioy bring thoirsquabbles homo and squabblo hero? 1 1

Mr. McCnndlcss picked up tho curront issuo of tho Saturday Evening Postand quoted from nn editorial on con- -

grcssionnl government of tho Districtif pii,! ... mi-.-- ,..v.. wu.M.t.u..., .o ..v..ia.

"Tho District of Columbia appropria- -. .t,on bn, th housCi Ono Hom

appropriatca 'threo hundred nnd sixtyd,ng for Inaintcnanco ot tho lhoto. . . in tbeircyceg inspcctors usoduties. This item proclpitatcd an im- -

passioned dobato during which a gon- -

from cane, cut up nnd has been grow- -

ing weeds oyer since, doing nobody nnjrgood. I approve of that policy."

'URGES EMPLOYERS'

LIABILITIES MEASURES

A .vaiHNGTON, February 20. President Taft today submitted to congresstho report of tho employers' liabilityI'omimsBiuu. .me repuri urges mu ou- --,,,!..,.,,. of employers' liability and com- -

V.1 "Hi .(..l.. .1... this would

insure protcctiou for tho employes andat tho same time clear tho courts of thopresent congestion of damago suits.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.CHICAGO, February 20. Tho fed- -

oral grand jury hero has indicted tworailroads, two theatrical concerns and

, uu"ib. u iraung iu uviti,D'uH'

"HUPWARD EXTENSION.

NEW YORK. February 20. J. P.Morgan & Co. will build a skyscraper

'to replaco tho present building ocwpied by tbo firm.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo 'JumineTablets. AH druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure,E. W. Grove's signature is oneach box'AK1S MCDICINB CO St LouU I' a A.

GOVERNOR T

WORRIED ft BIT

Feels He Has No Time to Be

Bickering Over Delegate-shi- p

Rumpus.

Governor Prcar is working hard andtaking no part in the Republican mix-u- p

over delegates to tho national con- -

volition. Ho is not oven keeping ini, n, ,.,i,t a mimr n whiin nth.

er party leaders are busy dickering andbargaining over who shall get the dele- -

gnte,hip3. Thq Governor declines in- -

vitations to discuss iho row, but froma cioso sympathizer with his plans andpolicies it is learned that ho regardshis reappointment as a Washingtonmatter, rather than ono to bo fougllt

politically than I was yesterday. My, !lfter,.oon "has been

wUh ft confereneo ovor tho Rnpla Tranl.'sit franchise."

TJp to Washington Now.Tho probable Frear attitude, as giv-

en by a strong Frear partisan, is thatas far as tho governorship is concerned, tho matter of reappointment is nowa proposition of sustaining or rojectinglargos, and has nothing to do withWliat local politicians nmy do or say,

fsaUon iHicVdo 0!Washington adminshow- -

; made, tho charges filed, tho answer and tuo rejoinder, wltnout regardto what may bo urged hero. GovernorFrear is President Tart's representa-tive here, and tho President will naturally sustain his appointeo unless conviuced tnat lie snould not do so tjeburden of proof is on tho Delegate,

"Tho matter of inrear's reappointment was transferred to Washington, byKuhio '8 own action," said tho politi-cian who gayo this view.

"It is an insult to Taft to assume,as did Kuhio 's Desha letter, that he isgoing to decide tho question with nnyregard to whether ho gets or does notget Hawaii's six votes in the nationalconvention. Why, then, should Freartako nart Yn a tow in tho local tiartvover the matter! Ho does not want tobo a delegato to tho convention himself and tho sending of a Taft dclegation is assured anyhow, If there isanything to be said about whetherFrcar is to be reappointed or not, Wash- -

ingion is tno place to say it, as tnntis where tho charges were tiled and an- -

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)HILO, Pebruary 0. Tho Kona dis-

tricts havo become tho latcBt recruit-ing grounds for Hawaii unionism, Anumber of union brnnches were formedthere during tho last few days, mostof them headed by prominent politi-cians.

At tho meeting of tho Hilo union,hold last evening, it was reported thatD.ivid K. Baker had become tho presi-

dent of a new union at Nnpoopoo, num-bering eighty members. Another largounion had been organized at Hookcna,us president being Enolta K. Knaua, aprominent Republican politician. It hasBixty-thre-e members. Still nnothcr nowunion was formed at Kcauhou, number-ing thirty-tw- o members. Supervisor T.

N. Koomoa, Home Ruler, is the presi-dent, whllo licpresentativo Kawowchi,nMo Homo Ruler, is tho secretary. AtPnhnchoe n union, with seventeen mem-bers has been formed, with D. K.

n Homo Ruler, ns president,whilo at Hoopulon a union with twenty-s-

even members has been organized,with David Kaupiko, Republican, aspresident.

Union rista Only.A largo number of tho union membcra

aro fishermen, and it seems that injoining the union cause they aro to agreat extent actuated by a desiro tofind a market for their catch. Thoyhave written to Leader David Ewaliko,asking him to bo arrango it that thounion members in Hilo purchase driedfish sent from Kona, and arrangementsnro now being mado to got tho supplyand the disposal thereof on a definitebasis. On tho wholo tho cooperativeltlen Rppmq tn linvn tnlcen hnlcl of th.Unionists, nnd they llOIlO to mnko itti prominent fenturo in tho cause, sothat union members will eftll to nndbuy from eacn other, thus encouraging

arious industries.Union Pol.

Thus arrangements aro now beugniado for tho Hilo unionists to buy tfcfrpoi supply from Kcanao, on Maui. Thomaster has even gone so far that thowomen of Hoopuloa havo written toFwaliko whelher he can not organizethem us n union, for tho purpose ofmanufacturing hats, mats and curios,for which thoy wish him to find a market. He has nnswered that ho willtaite tnc matter up iurtner wncn no nas'l. iagiit are dead in this city us afound what can be done in th"b market .result of a tornado which overline. Caddo County yesterday afternoon and

News was from union head- - ivhich wrounht terrible havoc in andquarters on Mnui that tho Kahuluistrike has finally been settled in anamicable manner, and that all tho strik-ers havo been n instated in their for-mer positions. Tho Mnui anions aroplanning to have a general conventioiof all tho brandies on that island somatimo during Jmc.

ANCIENT GANNON

P

Cannons spiked by tho French whena frigate of that nation landed heroabout soventy years ago, and nowin the possession of tho superintendent

1.1!. l. n. - IT--,'. --V. "' ma BUUU BruKU "

1MUIUIU iUlii.Superintendent Campboll has notified

ii, ti, ti, a.1HV IJUU1 l ua. UUJ'V I tuviu kUUU vuw vw i

U.-- ...i.:i. . 4. i

mounted in tho old Honolulu fort at thofoot of Fort street. Tho big muzzlesnt fliran iWl rMitio thrnilrrl, flirtw v..vw w... t,"-.- " A..w......w ...vubu .wcoral casomatos and pointed threateningly at the sea beyond tho harbor. Butwhen the French frigate came off thoharbor, sent marines and seamen ashoroand demanded tho surrender of thofort, tho latter capitulated, Tho n

flag was hauled down and thoFrench raised. The fort was first com-manded by Captain Becklcy, a militaryadviser of Kamehamcha tho Great.

The superintendent wants to havo thoguns mounted and placed permanentlyin Kapiolani Park. uM'

STAY IN HONOLULU

Link McCnndlcss and his lieutenantsaro, working day and night to got control of tho Democratic convention, andif Link is selected as tho standard

for his party next November,to opiioso Kuhio, tho probable Rcpublican candidate, ho will not ask to bosent to Chicago as a delegate. If Linkis nominated ho proposes to stay athomo and get in some good work onvoto-gcttin-

Au important meeting of tho Democrats will be held Frldav nicht to do- -

cido whether tho Dartv will bold itsprimaries and convention on the samedates as tho Republicans. Chairman

I Cooper of the Republican territorialcuuuui cumuniiuQ vadcicu iu idbuu iuucall for tho Republican convention lastweek, but has delayed and no an- -unnncnmpnf. will 1, n.ln nntn nftnrthe Democrats havo announced theirdates.

t. GOVERNMENT STEPS IN.

LONDON, February 21. The gov-

ernment has finally intervened in thogreat coal strikes, the approach ofwhich has kept the country worriedfor months and which caused the nego- -

tiatiug of coal contracts by tho navalauthorities with tho United States, for,stalling any nomo snorrage. i'remierAsquitb has written letters to tho em- -

piuyiug operators ana mo leaaers or iuostriking miners and tho first conferencewill tin hftld tnmnrrnw.

House Democrats Wish to Make

Silk Pay for Loss on

Saccharine.

swept

received

bearer

ALSO AFTER PARCELS POST

Same Committee Hits ExpressCompanies With a Tack

Hammer.

WASHINGTON, February 21. Semi-

official statements from members of thoways and means committee of the housoyesterday showed that that body intends to cut sugar tariffs in accordancowith tho original Democratic program.

"Wo will make tho wearers of thosilk stockings" pay for tho loss inrevenue- to tho government, jcclaro thocommitteemen. Duties on all importedluxuries of dTcss aro to bo raised ac-cordingly as tho sugar tariff is lower-ed, with tho general aim to maintaintho total rato of revenue nt tho ex-

pense of "high living," thus sched-uled to go higher yet.

Final conference on these importantfeatures of the new Democratic tarifflegislation will bo held Saturday whena decision is expected to bo reached.

Parcels Post Promised.Tho committeo on ways nnd means

has nlso rnmn to nn nirrccment on aparcels post bill which wil shortly boreported to tho houso wlih amendments.nAn.n.ln.i rot... n- - nA.i .nno..Anlnpos n nmvimnm wpifht nf nlnven ri

to bo carried tho Ipounas. mi

on parcels.. ... by.1.

comittee will bo twelvo cents a pound Jto uomesuc ioini.

t

NT F ti

SWEPT BT STDBM5

SHREVEPORT, Louisiana, February

wound this city. Soven of tho dead aronegroes, tho eighth tho baby of a whitofamily. Pifty have been injjrcd, manyseriously, in falling houses.

KANSAS CITY, February 21. Aheavy snowstorm is raging in this city.Severe cold is causing great sufferinglu tho poorer quarters of tho city.

JOPliIN, Missouri, February 21,Thirteen inches of snow wero measuredby tho government instruments heroyesterday in tho courfeo of a generalstorm.

-f--

PLAN SUCCESSFUL

JOPLIN, Missouri, February 21,LV1.A. !.!. .ll i- - ii! m i""'" "mlB ?10',?'"' National Democratic Conventionf

Clark for tho nomination to tho presl?enJv-- Successive balloting yesterdayjln St"to convcn.tlon brought thdon.u results each timo and thero llittle prospect that tho final ballot wilchange.

When Clark's namo was first introduccd in the convention, it was tbsignal for a demonstration by hifriends nnd allies calculated to stampedtho 'delegates for him. Tho ballotingon tho resolution to instruct tho delegates to tho national convention for tbpresent speaker of tho house was donamidst continued enthusiasm.

"

GOT THREE TIMESMORE THAN THOUGH!

POMONA, California, February 21

Tho auditing of tho books of Bookkeeper Earl of tho Standard Oil Com-- J

pany who defaulted several weens agwith what was thought to amount ti

$50,000, has been completed. It show;that instead of that amount tho book

!b1iow a defaultago of $149,000, almostmore than threo times tho amount an

.nounced nt first,

FAMOUS TUNNEL ISSCENE OF WRECKS

NORTH ADAMS, Massachusetts!February 21. Rescue parties workinejin the famous Iloosac tunnel to clear thetracks of tho wreckngo of a bad colli-- j

eion have como across tho bodies oilfour trainmen who wore killed in the!smash. The tunnel has been blocked torseveral days, tho accident having beea icurena cumniuu.

,

HFRF'i ANOTHER UIMC.' HAYTI, February 20. Revolutionisthave killed forty federals on tbo SaniDomingan frontier.

CHAMBERLAIN'S DOUGH UEMEDYlIN AFRICA.

Mr. Piet A. TJys, of Lellevlel, OrangeRiver .Colony, testifies to the gooJ qual-- j

ities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.He sayi: "We have used it severaltimes for our children and ourselvcfland expect to continue with it as wefound It excellent. We can recommendjt to anybody in tho world." There iinotning better lor cnuaren. xor saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., ngente

a IlawnW I

"MUST'S INTHE

RING," Sl5TEDDY

Roosevelt Broadly Hints ThatHo Will Fight for the

Nomination. -

FINAL "ANSWER" ON MONDAY

nt Outlines Possible

Campaign Policies in Co-

lumbus Speech.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 22.

In an interview given to tbo presshero last night Theodore Roosevelt,

of tho United States, gavea broad hint that after all his friendshave boen Tight; that ha will run againfor tho presidency mat is, if tho

National convention will givehim tho chanco.

To a reporter he said "My hat's intho Ting now tho challengo is outand I am ready. However, I'll give myfinal answer Monday. Thon you'll allknow just what to expect. "

This statement taken in connectionwith tho address made in Columbusthis afternoon, is taken to indicatethat tho Colonel from his roost in Oy-ster Bay has sized up tho situation andbelieves that the timo is npo for strik-ing. Although ho was pressed for some-thing moro deflnte he declinod to makeany further statement, but kept repeat-ing, "On Monday. You'll have it allMonday."

Tho address in Columbu3 yesterday isregarded by politicians as exceedinglysignificant. It was mado before thoOhio stato convention on the constitu-tion and may bo regarded as outliningtho Colonel's opinion of tho best cam-

paign principles frot his own point ofview.

Without mixing terms ho advocatedtho direct primary for the election ofTJ. S. senators, tho snort ballot, theinitiative and referendum, the recallof judges in extreme cases. Ho declar-ed for tho protection of good corpora-tions and the punishment of bad.

BLAMED FDR 5MASHUP

Auto Crash That Resulted Fa-

tally Caused by Too Much

Whisky.

Tho auto accident on tho Island ofHawaii in which Purser Sheldon of thoKilauea was badly hurt and the chauf-

feur killed last Sunday, was caused bytho drunken folly of ono of tho passen-

gers, according to later roports fromHilo. Tho correct name of tho chauf-

feur was Joo Martin de Santos. Hehas been in the employ of tho VolcanoStables Company for fifteen years, andwas a caroful and trustworthy employe. Besides the injured persons,there were on board tho auto, a manknown as Manuel, a Portuguese em-

ploye of tho "Volcano Stables Company;Kina Kckuna, tho daughter of a Ha-waiian also in tho auto; Herbert New-ton, of Honolulu; Garden of Honuapo;and ono or two others.

It is said that Garden, who was riding with tho chauffeur, was under thoinfluence of liquor. Ho insisted on get-ting tho auto going at full speed, andwhen tho driver refused to speed upthe car, which was going from Waio-hin- u

to Honuapo, Garden, who is amachinist, triod to run tho car him-self. He kept interfering with Mar-tin, whom ho manngod to bewilder con-siderably. Ho caught hold of thowheel, kicked tho chauffeur's feet fromtho clutch, punched up tho gasolinelever, and did all he could to preventMartin from slowing down, althoughtho car was then traveling at a rata ofabout thirty to forty miles an hour.

Mnrtin became desperate, and calledto Manuel, who was sitting in tho backseat, to como forward on tho footboardand help him control tho drunken man.Garden shoved Manuel away nnd nilthe driver could do was to cling to thowheel and try to keep tho car on itscourse.

The crash camo about a mile on thoHonuapo sido of Naalehu, whea the carleft the road at tho foot of a steep in-cli-

and went over the embankment.It turned completely over. Nearly allthe passengers were hurt. Sheldon andsome of the others were taken on boardthe Kilauea, Martin and Kekuna weretaken to tho Hilo Hospital, whore thoywere placed in tho care of physicians.

PROBING DEATH OF

TWO CHILDREN

Food Commissioner Blnnchard isthe deaths of two young

"half-whit- e children in Hamakua, who,according to suspicions of Doctor Tay-

lor, government physician of the dis-

trict, may havo been poisoned. Thodoctor sent tho stomachs here for ana-lysis. It is suspected that the childrendied from alcoholic poisoning. It isthought that they may have been al-

lowed to drink too much wine.

"3B35SHEa JLatmhtmmlmmiXiMtmtm

fll'

HAWAIIAN GAZETTli, MIJDAY. FMMtt'YKY 2S, 1M2

RAZING THE CITIES' JMS wife to swing us the

WAILS IN CHINA

Demolition at Hangchow andCanton to Begin Soon by

the Republicans.

Work was begun on January 19 oftearing down tho city wall of thoShanghai Chlneso city and tho work isbeing dono with tho tacit approval ofpractically all the Chincso residents oftho city, says tho China Press. Thochange of scntlmont camo only a shorttlmo ago, when thero was reports thatthe city would bo attacked by forces oftho Republican army. With tho possUbio conflict in view, residents of thocity hastened to leave, belioving it tobo safer outside tho city than to bocooped up inside tho walls, where thoonly escape would be by tho narrowgates. The flight of thousands throughthese gates during tho period of ex-

citement preceding the bloodless cap-ture of tho city by tho Republicansdestroyed practically all tho opposi-tion to tho tearing down of tho wallson tho ground that they served as aprotection to tho city.

With tho tearing down of tho Shang-hai walls tho movement is expected tospread through China and alreadynews has been received that the" oldwalls of Hangchow and Cantoa willsoon disappear. Thero is also a reportthat a movement is afoot at Sooehowfor the tearing down of tho walls, aswell as at other places, "but it is believed that the monumental walls ofNanking and Peking will bo presorvedlor thoir historical value.

Tha work above mentioned begannear the Taotai's vnmon nnd a largocrowd of spectators watched tho bricksbeing torn away. Voluntoer guardswere stationed nearby to prevent anydisorder. During tho day n largo num-

ber of beggars and scavengers linedthe tops of tho walls evidently search,ing for any odds and ends which mighthave been over looked.-

E

Chemist Tells Harbor Board

Stuff Not So Inflammable

as Feared.

Nitrate of soda is not so inflammable

as the board of harbor commissionershas been led to boliovo, according toC. C. Jnmes, a chemist, yesterday.Jones told tho board that while, itmight bo an indirect agent in a con-

flagration, yet tho sacking is really tho

dangerous part of such shipments.Tho members of tho board were un-

der tho impression that if a match or

a cigarette stub were carelessly throwninto a cargo of nitrate of soda lyingon a wharf the stuff would begin to J

burn and it would take all tho flre de-

partments in the Pacific to quench thoblaze. Tho lighted match, however,might sot firo to tho Backing, just as

it would to any cargo composed of in-

flammable materials.Chemist James said the nitrate of

soda melts at GOO flegrees Fahrenheit,and only when it had absorbed a heatof 700 degrees Fahrenheit would it become a sourco of danger. Mr. Jamessaid, however, that it would bo well,while a cargo of' nitrate of soda waslying on a wharf to strictly enforeo thorules against smoking, carrying lan-terns or allowing automobiles to passnear tho stuff.

Members of the noard as well asspectators present at yesterday's meet-

ing criticized tho manner in which thesecargoes are handled when they arrivehero from South America. On beingput over tho sides of steamers thosacking frequently breaks and tho sodascattors. To remedy this tho board willrequire tarpaulins to bo placed on thowharf.

The board will hereafter require hattbo shippers use bet'er bagging to pre-

vent bursting, and that ample notico hogiven so that future shipments will bohandled pioperly on arrival here. Thosteamers will bo allowed to work atnight. It was explained tho Japaneseliners are allowed six days hero only.If thoy fall to do th'o work in tbo timespecified they lose a day's subsidy andare fined.

Tho board nassod tho resolution prohibiting automobiles from entering nnyenclosed wharr. The only exceptionswill bo machines Used for draying, mallwagons and all motor vehicles actallyengaged in draying.

J. J. Ueiser, representing the Hono-lulu Draying & Construction Company,and Frank Hustacc, representing

& Co., appeared before thoboard to ask for a modification of therule requiring all cargoes to be remov-ed from government wharves within acertain timo. They explained thatwhen steamers left 8,000 tons of cargo,wharf space was so restricted thatdrays could not move. Tho board de-

cided that in future the harbormasterwill Tequiro that twenty feet of drive-way in the center of sheds will bekept clear, On the Hackfeld wharf theblock pavement driveway must not boinfringed upon by freight, under anycircumstances.

AFTER RIFLE SHOTS.

IOWA CITY, February 6 Secretaryof War Stimson today asked CaptainM. 0. Mullan, commandant at tho StateUniversity of Iowa, to select the besttwelve rifle shots in the United StatesArroy, from which six will he picked toconstitute the American nflo team.

BEST WAY OF SOLVING LIFE'S PROBLEMS

Mrs. Anglo Nooco, a telcphono operator, shot herself at her homo in HiloSunday nftornoon. Sho is sortouslywounded, but Is likely to pull through.Jealousy Is said to have boon tho mo

tive.Mrs. Nceco is a Honolulu girl. Her

husband was formerly nn enlisted manat Fort Shaftcr, whero thoy were mar-rie- d

almost two yoars ago. Sho wasfor a whllo employed in tho Honolulutelcphono office. Tho Ncocos wont toHilo Inst fall, nnd for several monthspast Mrs. NeeCo has been in tho employof tho Hilo tolcphone company.

Necce 's occupation, ho is a conduc-tor on tho Hilo railroad, kept him away'from home u groat deal. Mrs. Nooco,for some months' past has boon,, brood-ing ovor her relations with her hus-

band, Sho complained to friends thatho was particularly friendly with n cor-tni- n

young girl.Nceco was duo to arrive' at the houso

Bomo timo between 11 and 12 o'clockSunday, but ho did not show up, andhis wife's jealousy reached its climax,and Bho went hunting for death

A fow weeks 'ago Mrs. Nceco hadtaken n trip to Honolulu, stating thatsho would return to Hilo after sho hadseen tho Floral Parade. Sho returnedahead of time, and Mr. Milne, whowith his wlfo occupies part of tho houso

Si FRANCISCO WANTS PAN-PACI- FIC

LEAGUE TO MEET 6DLDEN GATE 1913

Bearing nn official invitation fromtho San- - Francisco 1915 Fair Commis-

sioners and tho San Francisco Convention League to the Pan-Pacif- Congressto meet ia San Francisco in 1913, H.R. Judah, assistant general passengeragent of tho Southern Pacific Railway,at San Francisco is in Honolulu, andwill shortly lay tho invitation beforetho executivo committeo of tho con-gress. Mr. Judah was delegated us thorepresentative of the Southern Pacific-Railway- ,

to attend tho congress andwas not awaro whon ho started that ithad been postponed.

r'I boliovo that tho holding of thocongress in San Francisco next yearwill greatly strengthen tho organiz-ation," said Mr. Judah yostorday. "ThoPan-Pacifi- c Congress has wonderful pos-sibilities, and by holding a meeting inSan Francisco I bolievo it will havo astrong upon all matters affect-ing Pacific and b'orderland countries.If the exectuivo committeo acceptsour invitation I am suro that tho con-gress will becomo a strong factor inpromoting tne resources of tho Pacific."

E

IS UP AGAIN

C. H. Young and Seung Sung Chin,Koreans, woro arrested last night uponcomplaint of Park Wan Kurl, anotherKorean and editor of Korean News,

yesterdayments and machineslast fixed tho capes

$500 in each case by DeputyRose and tho men secured tho necessarysecurity foT liberty.

arrest brings up again tho fightamong tho Koreans Honolulu whichgoes back to tho time Victor II. Nheocommitted suicide on of thingsalleged to havo been said nnd publish-ed about him by Young. Young wasexpelled from Tho National Korean As-sociation January 2.

Tbo mattor camo up somo timo agoit arranged then that Young

should leavo town after tho troublowhich occurred and everything wouldbo all right. Ho is still in tho cityand tbo arrest last night is the out-come tho former troublo.

DENVER MEN AFTER

BIG SCH0FIELD JOB

Threo Denver contractors will bid onconstruction work for the brlgado

posfat Schofiold Barracks, which W.Frank Noot, tho constructing engineerformerly at Logan, and now thodepartment of Hawaii, Is to bocharge.

Tho "bidders aro Thomas II.O'Neil, the Simpson Construction Com-pnn- y

and Morrison ConstructionCompany, all of whom havo had active

as government contractors.These bidders havo fully

acquainted with tho details, but thoyhae beard that tho buildings arowanted us soon as possible and thoy

to send representatives hero toook over the ground and tho

labor supply transportation facili-ties. Mr, instructions are understood to have been to complete tho

buildings as soon possible,and also complete the new water-works system without unnecessary

Five million dollars is tho estimatedcost tho buildings for the entiresix regiments infantry and tho quar-ters for tho cavalry and field artillery,

SEEKING HARMONY.

The Taft League nnd Kuhio forcesare still endeavoring to reach an agree-

ment. The various factions expectreach a satisfactory basis of agreementon Friday, Meanwhile, the Republican

is preparing to ask voters toturn in force at all precinct meet-ting- s

and the order thatthey may personally understand thetrend of affairs. TJbe committee be-

lieves that the voters will take an un-

usual interest in the political campaignthis

hurriedly moved out of har room. Intho hnsto of moving ho neglectedrcmovo from a drawer a heavyrerolcr. This gun wns loaded, and wastho weapon Mrs. Necce found.

Mrs, Milne, who was on tho lnnnl,savf her pass in tho room and heard thoreport of tho gun. Sho rushed into thoroom, nnd found Mrs, Nceco standingin front of tho bureau. Tho girl wns By Ernest Walker.holding her stomach with both hnnds. .,She appears to havo aimed tho gun (Ma sPoolal to Tho Advertiser.)at her heart, but tho triggor pull wns February 7.

stiff that sho must havo employed ,ft MneVcagh has been talking withboth hands in holding tho weapon. Thobullot entered somo fow inches undor.BOmo Honolulu peoplo about tho statustho heart. It toro through tho of Collector of Customs Edwardpenetrating tho lung. istackttblo. Thcso friends anticipated

That Mrs. Nceco had boon brooding iut u coucctot migUt avo 80mo op.over her marital troubles for somo tlmo ipast is tho statement of thoso who ' position for icnominatlon and wishedknow her well. Sho nnnenrs tn have to hnvo a word .with the eocrotnrv onthought of giving up her th0 matter. Tho result, as far as itdays ago. Tbo fragments of a lotterl, . ..- - ,, vorv sn.i.fft,torv towhich was found in a box on tho bureau, would soem to indlcato this.

My Dearest Harold:"I am leaving tho houso today and

leaving with a heavy heart. Tho placoI havo now is comfortablo nnd will tryto it so always, I it willfeel dead for somo time until I can getused to it. Think of mo whon you havoa fow minutes to yourself. I nmalone.

Yours very truly,"ANGIE."

IN IN

bearing

Mr. Judnh has mado two visits toHonolulu, ono about twenty-seve- n yoars

after tho steamship Alameda wasplaced in tho San Francisco-Honolul-

trade. Ho camo horo during height oftho monarchy's glory, nnd mot KingKalakaua and all tbo leading men oftne times, llo remembors John

who gave a sorics of luaus bothat his Pawaa and Waimanalo

As to tho Pacific Mail, Mr. Judahspeaks only as an official of tho South-ern Pacific Railway, which has an in-

direct connection with steamshiplino. Tho Tailway ana tho steamshiplino work in coniunetlon' with rccrard ..........

tho ana more is utiio uouut, wini mtraffic. Tho four now which season willtho Pacific Moil plans add to itsfleet, may bo used largely in connec-tion with tho Panama Canal service.

"However, thero 'seems to bo opposi-tion in congress against subsidizing thocompany," added Mr. Judah, "be-cause it is supposed -- to bo a part of tho

system. Tho death of Mt.tho rovlsion of tho tariff and

a few other things, seemed to havo beencalamities to tho steamship develop-ment."

ANOTHER SLIDEwith jJunio-- I

fll Pill PUT111 IjULL bU1 th'!s s08siouf uudorstood,

Panama, February 22.With .thunderous roar that could boheard for miles tho earth slid againon the sido of tho great Culobra cut

upon a chargo of libol stato- - aftornoon.printed in tho Korean Times Men had narrow cs--

month. Bail was in sum from boine overwhelmed withof Sheriff

theirThis

in

account

but was

of

tho

Fort ofIn

Denver

tho

experiencenot been

post

ascertainand

Noot's

asto

forof

to

committeeout

primaries in

year.

tobureau

O.

Scoro-s- o

body, R.

soveral

know

ago

Cum-mins,

homes.

tho

givento

HarrimanHarriman,

th

of

vast mass debris from tho sidos ofthe cutting. Moro than ono millioncubic yards of dirt portions oftho bottom of cut, and in someplaces all signs tho work thatbeen going on thero for so many yoarshavo been Bwopt out, of sight.

The whole face of cut hns beon al-

tered. Whllo disheartened tho en-gineers declare themselves greatly dis-appointed, ng thoy believed that alldanger of bucIi land slides had beon pro.vided agninst and that cut wassafe. Thoy all in stating thatthero is now no certainty that moroearth slides will not follow yesterday's.In fact, a number of smaller slides havealready beon reported and believedthat moro will como within a hours.

T TD CLEAR

OUT KUHIO DAY

Dolcgato JCulilo will bo requested bythe board of commissioners toask congress .for appropriation for(removing shoals and other obstructionsin Kuhio Bay, Hilo, to give a deep-se- a

approach to the proposed Hilowharf, for which a territorial appro-

priation of $200,000 is now available.tThe board yesterday passed a resolu-

tion included this of thoDelegate. Tho resolution calls attention to tho fact that the be-tween tho Territory and tbo Hilo Railroad Company has been Signed by thocontracting parties, and that wharfwill not be of public uso unless thodredging work dono within the nextyear.

"t- -

SHIPPERS SEEK REFUND.

WASHINGTON, February 21. Spo.kane shippors have petitioned tho inter-state commerce commission the re-

fund of $2,000,000 due for excessiverailroad charges held illegal thecommission,

HOUSTON FLAME SWEPT.

HOUSTON, Texas, February 21.Tire today out twenty-fiv- e

blocks partly the business district.Scores of coftages and manufactorieswere destroyed, and 45,000 bales of cot-

ton were burned, Tho loss is estimatedas at least $6,000,000,

ST II ABLE ISINSIDE TRACK

Cottrill Will Campaign for Taftin Ohio and Other States-Commis- sioner

Sure.

WASHINGTON,

hope

mako

-- " w -n -

tho collector.It was nn occasion whoro

rotary MacVoagh conld bo expected todcclaro his decision, but ho listened

with a deal of apparont to whatwas said in tho collector's behalf. Thostory of tho criticisms of Mr. Stack- -

able was told, and also what ho haddono In ferreting out tho opium frauds.

It was frankly admitted that tho col-

lector had personal peculiarities, butSocrctary MneVcagh Baid, that important thing was tho vigorous per-

formance of official duties and ho likodthat characteristic in tho present collector.

Somo other Republicans arc said tobo casting envious glnnccs at this $4,000office, but, ns matters stand now, Itlooks liko Mr. Stackablo for anotherterm.

Pleasod With Cottrill.Tho treasury dopartmoiit loams with

much satisfaction of tho record thatCollector of Internal Rcvonuo ChaTlcs A.Cottrill is making In Honolulu. Hisability to make good in tho fuco of thowell understood avcrslou of tho peoploof Hawaii to having an outsider comoamong them, is regarded ns to hiscredit. Cottrill wants to como to thomainland during tho campaign and helpwhoop it up for President Taft's

This information has beonconvoyed to tho White Houso officers

- - i . .. ,.. .to routing of freight and passenger auo

steamers , Cottrill bo a leavo of

COLON,

of

of

request

in

absonco that will onablo him to makospeeches and labor among tho coloredvoters of Ohio and other States, wherotho colored voto is largo.

Bad for Kilauea.A paragraph in President Taft's

special mossago to tho liouso and sen- -

ato tho other day ib not altogether en-

couraging for tho Kilauea NationalPark Bill, which Delegate Kalanianaolohas introduced In tho nouso. This para-graph was an endorsement of bureauof national parks, for wnich thero seemsto bo quito a demnnd in somo quartors.Bills for such a bureau havo been of-

fered in senato and liouso and urgedI considerable energy, Tho

CDDfl crats will surely bp against tlio KilaueaDiln UU I nt U ls for

a

for somo

'

now filltho

has

thenot

thoagree

it Isfow

,

harboran

wh'ch

agreement

tho

is

for

by

.

wiped

7

not Soc

interest

tho

a

VL VUIIUUlll J.1IC4U UIU UJiiaponding for Bovcral other nationalparks, ouo of thorn introduced by Rep-

resentative Raker of California a fowdays ago, for a Peter lasson Park intho northern part of that State. In oth-

er quarters tho argument will bo madetliat all tucso national parte mils shouldawait tho creation of tho bureau ofnational parks and tho opportunity toobtain expert views ubout tho desir-ability of theso projects. All of this isnot necessarily to tho projudico of theKilauea bill, but to tho prejudice of itsenactment at this economy session ofcongress.

Illegal Quarantine.Somo of tho California congressmen

bore admit privately that tho quaran-tine that thoir State is enforcingngajnst Hawaii at this timo, bocauso offonr of tho Mediterranean fly, is entirely illegal and that, if it wero tnkeninto tho courts, could not stand for aminuto. Tho quarantine is purelyStato activity in Hub instanco nnlegally, nn interference with IntorBtatocommerce, ovor winch congress nas boioauthority. If tho James S. Simmons'Dill, authorizing quarantine nguinstshrubs, plants and various othor products, should becomo law tho JTedoralgovernment coulu procoou agninst Ha-waii in a manner to provent tho poss-ibility of tho transmission of the Med-iterranean fly to tho CoaBt. That bill isstill in committeo but somo action uponit or other similar measure is not Im-

probable beforo congress adjourns.Commissioner Sure.

A man, well known in Honolulu andon very cIobo terms with people who

thoFrcar. Ho

"I am entirely confldont that Gov-

ernor will bo renominated. Thathas my opinion ovor since I got

Washington and had an opportunitytalk with tho officials the interior

department. But I boliovo that Gov-

ernor will not bo reappointed tillnftcr those six delegates from Hawaiito tho Chicago convention havo beonchosen.

"Tho President promised tosend a special commissioner to Hawaiito Investigate the charges thoGovernor, President will keep hisword with tho Delegate. Meanwhiletho Delegate has gone out Hawaiiand he is entirely satisfied with thoPresident's promise. He may bo wellawaro that Governormay bo reappointed, It is

-- ..TO OEOTJP.

When given soon as hecmiirh nnnnars

MMMHUnMnNI

MIDDLE WEST III

THE GRIP OF

DIE

Fierce Snowstorm Sweeping Over

Entire Eastern Section

of Country. .

TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN

Traffic Interrupted by Fifty-Mi- le

Wind and Piles of Driven

Sleet.

CHICAGO, Illinois, Fobruary 22.

What is by far tho worstof tho is now sweeping over thecntiro section of tho country.Reports from all ovor tho Wostindicate that no pnrt of tho northernMississippi Valley Is freo from snowand high winds. In tho cast tho

nro dropping with groat rap-idity. New York and Boston both ro-po- rt

tho morcury falling.In tho West whore tho storm

has reached its height, tho temperaturesare still tumbling. Tho wind at manypoints is reported to havo thofifty milo mark, nud increasing in veloc-ity, Chicago is wrapped in aof frost hardened sleet nnd snow, andthe wind horo is terrific. Other citiesIn tills pnrt of tho country aro in asimilar plight.

Here ana elsewhere in tho storm bolt,all Unfile is blocked. aro report-ed stalled in snow drifts. In somoplaces tho grades covored with sleet,havo proved too much for tho locomo-tives.

Communication with many sectionsIh imposslblo owing to tho cutting oftho tolegraph lines by tho tromdndous

In ovcry direction communica-tion is hampered and made exceedinglydifficult by tho snow and wind.

There has boon groat suffering heronnd in "Now York City on oftho cold.

All manner of transportation hasbeen interfered with. Great icefieldsmoving down tho Hudson blocked thoharbor nnd Btoambonts and other rlvorcraft were moved only with tho great-est difficulty. Island Sound is reported a mass of floating ico, causingns ni'ich as eight and ton hours' delay

nil bouts botwoon Now York andNow England points.

IDID NOT SHIELD

WASHINGTON, Fobruary 22. Sec-

retary of War Stimson yesterday for-

warded the records of tho departmentto the congressional Investigating com-

mitteo which Is charged with probingtho charges preferred against Paymas-ter of tho United States Army.

Tho secretary of war further Btatodthat tho records show that PresidentTaft has never stood In tho way of afull and comploto investigation of thocharges of an unlawful political activ-ity oh tho part of tho accused ofllcor.Further than that, says tho secretary,tho i'rcBiucnt commonuou mo rnai oiRay in tho Philippines whon ho wns ac-

cused having been gulltyi of unsol-dierl- y

conduct.

i CURRENT KILLS

K. a lineman in tho oftho Wnlniha Power Co, was killed byan electric shock Friday morning nearwhere tho lino crosses the WailuaBtream. Sato presumably mado an at-

tempt to send a message whon hotho shock which killed him. Tho

telcphono lino hangs on tho same polesfli,if itnmr wlpua dnnvrtvtnff tlio tinwflr

havo to do 'With Hawaiian politics, wasfrom Wajnim McBrydo.nsked today his view of case of i . i.n,1v wns fmln,i wm,in hnlf nnGovernor replied:

Frearbeen

toto of

Frcar

Kuhio

againstTho

ultimately Frcarbut satisiac

Couch'

snowstormwintercustom

middlo

middlo

reached

mantle

Trains

winds.

account

Long

to

Ray,

of

Sato, employ

to

to

hour after tho accident by his holporwho nt onco notified Mnnagor Mone- -

foglio. Sheriff Rico was communicatedwith and tho body was brought tollnnnmnulu whoro a coronor's inquestwas held, the verdict being accidentaldeath, .

f.

FID "MAKING DOPE"

Chin Oo and Chin Suoy wero arrestedJato afternoon by MarshalHendry, charged with manufacturing

tory to him that the case Is held up for second crado opium. Thcso men, it Isthe time being. Ho may bo awaro that Baia ftre members 0I tho gang which

special who to,, 'any goesthe Islands will not report against tho,''af Been engaged in making smoking

Governor, but, oven with that knowl- - opium out of enshl, the scrappings of

edge, the Delegate is not dissatisfied, burned opium pipes. Tho men wore

He Is making some impression with his fa "' Pfight against tho Governor, which thing, of interna revsnne. The arrest

after sixl half.pastortljrMm." Ialone. Is some gratification too'clock.

HOW PREVENTas croupy

Chamberlain's

yesterday

commissioner

FORTY-EIGH- T KILLED.CUERNAVACA, Mexico, February

Remedy will ward oft an attack of 22. In an engagement near here yes- -

croup and prevent all danger and cause terday thirty-seve- n Insurgents wereof anxletv. Thousands of mothers use it killed and eHven rurales killed or

"successfully, For sale by Benson, Smith wounded. Tho fight took placo at thaCo., i.td.f agents lor Hawaii. utiio town or jiiaiieya.

mm i4t

S

j

Mmmmmmmmmmmmim lajummmmmmmimm

-- ' -

Gaily Decorated Cars and Floats Pass Bright Review

(Continued from Pago One)cream colored suit .and a handsome loi,caught with a rovnl yellow ribbon hungabout his horse s neck. Riding with )

Jiim was Alias ivoso unvlson, nend. tilthe Princess section, riding a handsomemount. She, as as nil lhoi ladies I to tbo spectacle. TheirTiding with the escort, wore distinctiverod ruling coats, llchind tbo Princoenmo Mb escort of youthful riders inwhite. They were paired, boy and girl,

were in charge of Miss Lucy Ward.Oahn In Van.

Then camo tho Princes of Oahu,flliss Jrma oucliousc, In black capeand yellow pa-- a wreath upon herhead, another upon hor shoulders, hornrtmut wearing a lei of flowers. Thenccno from the Voting Hotel was onoof tbo best along tho lino of march foreach Princess camo suddenly into view&a the procession turned from Hotelinto Bishop street. The nppcarnnco ofOahn 'a Princess at the lioad of BishopBtrcol caused tourists and malihinis tocatch their breath and tho army ofkttdakcrs which lined the curbs, spranginto notion.

Preceding tho Princess was hor her-ald, tho banner bearing' the inscription"Princess of Oiihu." Following washot csqprt of patu riders, each wearingthe royal colors of their Princpss. Theymado a bravo show. ,

Hardjy tho'.spqctntors becomearcuijtomed ,jtp the c ,ilis-pla- y

of Oniiu, than the Prinqess ofMaui, led .br.Jior herald enmo intoview. She Wore' .a, pink, pa-ji-

, tlio cseprt,wcanug 1110 snuio ,qoior., ,ypan ,,pprhead routed a chnjilct of pink roses andupon tlio liorso's neck was n largo,wrearn.oi m.o same jjeautimi.nowors.The ihohnl iiplonrcU tb understand thatho'' was expected it) show oil for hopranced and pioueHcd, gi'ing theU..MUailIllU llUUi .111 UgljfUlbMUIlV IU U131play her hnrsomanshlp, '

Thon camo n.flashofjsert-groeh- . usitho.

Me'Se. l.Vri.'u .1..-- 1. I;.-- .,- ..'!i i..

of

oil

for the daintyof to meet pop

ular of figurewinsome

athat can

crowd.rearedtrolled

low patinh

Misseti SisHolt, Mellie Violet

Margaret McCarthy;Kulamapu

uiina niHRn

Floats.

Other are

have had n fine but n breakdownnt the last mado it impossible,to out tlio plans The Col-

orado boys rose to the occasion, however, and did part nobly add- -

well ing general on

and

had

try was to aof "Honolulu showinga lot 01 visitors and others, or

at Itwas to have been called tho "rubber-nec- k

Tho hoys turned outanyhow and marched, in nil their welldesigned co3tumcs, and thoy were,

along tho lino of march theirspokesman atube, of tho broken float andthe very thatstop tho Colorado."

'Tho bo.s iii lino from the Colorado,who would have been in their finely

float had it not brokenwere It. T. W.Tinutvettcr, Hansen, Newton,

eeks, Ulumcntlinl,McKonzie, C. W. Sawyer, S. P. Sawyer,

Barowski, filchnrd,i'ltzpntrick and Kellogg.

Tho Float.Tho ICamohamcha iloat, prizewinner

in its class, tho fourth Kamo- -

andKaaliuiiinnu (ALiss Isabella iinpai). Thoroyrtl pair mado n very

and tho scheme was workedout most oITectholy. was thoprevailing color, and andharness the six horses that

itho float. Tho others thofloat woroi Puloulou, Burgess,Abraham Napoloon; gunrds, "Solomon

C Kaonohi, William Apau, JohnNabelcawr, Aonc,Spencer, Edmund Hose, James

Kaalouahi, JKipi Waahula,Naha, Mcrsberg; ka-

hili girls-- , Nnoni Kauhane, AnnaHelen Pocpoe, Josephine.

.Tciuiio Kumanoulu, Florouco Boyd. ,c Entry Striking.

Tho United Society hadfloat a sceno in tho recent

picture'. Hor garlamlsCoro of delicnto fvolution. Warlike andT

in thelinr. a of

vaJ ' ' t"

in tW?"!?lino was there m mro striking '" " w- -u ..than thafnvorn bv tho Gar- - A?d on ono side of tho

accorded welcome, prisoners.sontingtho

mounted andfhoncd,Dainty, Beauty.

it remained, ljttloPrincess

dcmonstratipiiH,

mado.

I.

i

Kamakui,::

of countenance, Outrigger Canoo Club,as lightly as ,0,?3oJ',b,e?lltB'

foatliorshV horseman- - Mountain

nor ju uuu uuv.u.- -

ntfim,l in outriggerin l'fnss

of iu

tendants, lUtchio Cockett.Williumo, Lucas,

Bella out-rider,

i'nncess, Bodgersj

Molokai Princess.

J'nnceHS.ra)CTfl

"oWondrous

section de-

scribed below.

entry,moment

in

representationSight-Seeing,- "

"rubbering" Honolulu.

wagon."

cheer-c- d

yelled throughtelling

evident "you

prepared down,Johnson, Bcish, Akinn,

Drown, Jullvard,

Martin, Nelson,

Winning

showedhamoha (Samuel Lapu) Queen

handsome pic-

ture,Yellow

yellowcontrolled

draggedHarry

Pallia,Francis Ashford

Pauc-lua- ,

SamuelSimcona,

Hlis-soy- ,i

Mahoo,

ChtaeBdChincso

representingrevolutionary

slmilArlvold-tim- e

Ward,

Secors

do

decorart'!,ll'

King

ofeourL compete

parceli

g rn; Friday, PEimuARY 1012. semi-weekl- y

in

r.'HiKtiinco

THE PRINCESSES'.

scene Marion Chnpin,Woods, Marguerite Wadman

Milward Dens.Spanish Galleon.

It was uniquo that wnsin float of Castle & Cooke

wagon wasrigged upSpanish galleon in green and gold, with

Squnrc, whitospread on one of them

bearing an ancient Spanish shield inblue gold. lamps

topped Throein

Spanish costumes, manned quaintcraft.

"crew" consisted ofDrew, Mar.jorio Schmidt,Morso Sayrcs.

to ofwhich they part, float

deserved cheers on of

Boys ofBattery of First Artil-lory- ,

Schofield Barracks,entry in form of nn oldtime

company. Tho soldiersdressed style of days ofQeorgo andwas representation of

Adding to plcturcsqupncss,of though "not artistically ,iharmony wcro,

of goats to tho cannon,.soldiers in of

fcaturo of para,doKirchner nnd Sciwill.

Dunn, Chockio, an'fL;

ju,ormicic.Sisal Float. U

Hawaiian Fibro Company 's0criIt

product of tho Bisanplautatio'n operatedcompany On float

uhcaths of sisal, beautifulioweffSritS deep leave Tho extreme this float School" whito natural product,...,.. rn:-.- . :J.,i..A.i boys soldiers wasinc battlo it center. W. C. Wocdonthn rnW fort of bags was in chnrgo of this The sides.

next color to Wun,lcd and dead about of wagon wero decorated sisalstrikft eye. It was worn fnd ln th wj1 n1' ?c"cr,t Lj ,eil,cs- -

pretty Princess of Kauai. Nowhere Vlolot and WWtc,tnocolor effect float, guard brilliant of

armed soldiers of tho China, white the color schemeWand cavalcade. Miss Knhele was new,whore w eonplo of Manchu Kaai's entry a. floatocri

Her was admirably Th" echemo wns carried Gleo Club. Thowell.

hutHawaii with

ircuiq

mountbut

handle

,111

Cash,

can't

reins

llnvid

Public Service- Floats. I11 . Jtonifloats wcro put into paraao ,

-- . adamo Alapa Kan,undr so,

association, 0110 lor - --t

Aroimd-the-Pnclfi- c Club, second hnena, James Merlon

another '"""", "-- " v....r,': :sitting her tho

though wero nnd, "Trail and Club.

shipHer

for tho Flro Department Float.Of vm, in

tho "fancy of thego an nutp h h jjonoulu nro Departmont-- e

moliht was noryous nnd huge with children of flont' .shape of

rffi.1!" .J?1!' eo; LWThoJfloaTwa:trimmr hook profusely. .wiii.il imh-v-

. iu . . , . , . . i wnoeisbridle reins. Her and yel- - "aha J'c?ub and whito chrysantl.eostumb combiiia- - P"11I'1'n rfU.o . . .. . .

hutl in v n nt linnnrv .ii imwuiuHa

nseort wns " ntions and, boys tho canoo.Tho committee charge- of Prln- - houses, in typical, tyle,

cess section was composed Miss witu real P01 pounders front,chnirman) M1h Lucv "red tllP of Trail and

Maui

Murv

manyraces,

fact

Davo

well

truck

tho

and

for

23.

tho

andA

out thoCo.,

rakish old

were the

nnd brasstho and tho ends.

and oldthe

oldLouise

nnd Carwin werethe

wore

'76.V, the Fiold

hadthis

lery werethe

Washington,old

thotho main idea,

this y.cjj

thoand

flno

by tho here. thowcro

was and of.i..i was.

ovop mado sand, float.tho woro with

tho by the

,""den fd by

th6 escortin lnrgo

T?A.7our the

thovice linnas- -

Em- -forfor "'""

she fourthAcol.tnt,

tho truck byall tho

ladder truck decnuuif wn orated witn liowors. wero

red AlT" "'1wrts rareUllirnil itiiiiiuii.

Hertho

the

Bed.lined tho being

hidden from bothe flowers ualla,lilltes and back

guiro and Miss Mablo VhiHlps, nil of Boy Scouts wero dressed in nrmy ,of green ferns, formed

,:n. i.., ..f.'. mi... nnd thnv lielned iniieh in mnk. means of dccorntion, Driversection wns composed 'of tho '(? access of the Outrigger float, as handled tho reins, while

they helped in preparing Tho float tain Konson acted tillcrman. ThoyOahu Princess, Mihs Irma Wodo- - tl,0J' wcrn un nrmy tent, woro the uniform,

lionso: iHiirp. MnKter Hnunn. nt. the in a PTetty pic decorated with white leis mado up of.... ..,,of tho

- ...

tor

Miss Ward.Airs. 11.

D.

of

turo Scout, ns joungster carnations,

A

no in... ino uoys .Honolulu School for Boys,Herbert FrancisBowers, Bonner, Victor Bojd,1 Twf wero entered thoVictor Bennor nnd Henry lulu School for Boys at Kaimuki, ono

MeKin of w hich was notably classic in deilgn,page, Holt; attendants, MissesEsther Kallno, Kaiwi, I "Ono People." """"' th ThroD0Knmakawiwoole, Abbie A canopy of red, white bluo?10"!', I'" Q"u? 'WCr8 ,7Eliza Kamiin, Horner; out- - bunting7emblaroncd with the words "J "0at' wit,h e,nor,nousJrider. Lorna Jarrett. . of y one people." !',umJ!. ? TW eT ", te er- -

Miss Ma- - resented the efforts of Honolulu uu". .1 T.Jhoe; page, Willio Holt; attendants, Transit nnd Company.Misses Katie Stewart, n rai8ed dais Iinfln this big

Mil til

as

on

a

showing

wcro

and

andtho

mass and

,.!,,ns

on and

onworo

by

end

" "'

Perryoutrider.

Emily Kel,,.: rcpTlc.von.v cS" rJom

Jvuuat Mim

have been

it

1

t

a

aa

red,

a

a

with a

r

a very

a" a

a Kaai

AMv

.r

a

A

a .1

u. .1

u a

with a

.i

Boy aservice -

floats Hono

Eliza I

Miss r

Clara WU - nn,l .,il..w. . . .

,..,, AttrttTtxt .lnnttH

.Ulhn

the nas .oon"" ana r

iiurtuc jiiifiv r.iiii AKnnn .iiiiin in ... n a - j i t .. . Titni. otii'nrntin rrexin urniiA nAA tw Af,n7. ."V"H:" i:or" ,o ,,ui rm r r r.r.:""" : . z thoHano; Iow. ii88 was Columbia, broidercd metals. Flora, tho Queen

.Miss vvi he ti, .!,... n..IL',ants, Lindsay, o Mnrle Fodorhoff! to tho a

ni

TheI

I

first CMnt

.TinM- - lads

nnd aof

TheThe were in

was an by isln

th0 were nilmlne. wero

to first treoit j

to was

in thisThe

were

Ltd. On

red sails

Old

suitand

won tho lino

Tho

fine,artil

in tho

anthp

The

ATho

try Was one.'- -

big bale

.iiniitho

and

wellreal

fill.... At.

TrTof thetuo

Theght was

.in

croon out

thoThe

it.

float

"clo,.nn

wnsand

Plfiooil Thn Tlooo Out rfblue

on ucro tho car.was a I I i ., i.this tho auto

up to 8lno tho lastas road were Fred itho

, Hit the Islwas ine i ' . iUlUIUab VJ DUU, NJbU Ull IUU

inup In of tho

und most was aand of and

up on a ntcd of thoA bit of a tho Bit of

with I

3t wa8 a oulawere of and tho got in W. H.

Joo wasxi. .T --:. -

1VI1K Lllll ULivm.

tho rain of --jn-

of theauto in tho was

ofin the biff

that noverbeen inof tho ofand and

used in theTho A

nf flin0 carj was that of Mrs. A. J.

who took inA. It was and

and of

totho of and

oJt'a On each

of; tho wcto two ofnt tho back two more.

were in and tied withof each

It was athat cir in

wbto A. J.and her tho

and andand Mrs. W. H.

avon

ashell

THE Art. The was by

..... u..hu ..h.. i..-..-nnT ..w ........, 1t n

Iula. Mnr. each corner of tho Ita "P xosix W w 'ear- -

t' her on urP and ""oro dj:hza more k of " ofr"fv' ."v.11 iu.rnu-- i thp roses "wo i w"! :. --Afi. i..i. .i.,rn

An .." w : :; " : crMiss in uo

Hawaii inina ..trnst first.

dis- -

xno

was

n u.u.a, by

car alsoit ntii ffi ncsV

.1 nf Afr nBrr ' ' . iii- -

pace. A. . ' " . Ti, flnnf wn. In mn. ed car. It was the timo The vonIt

111U

h.io"" itutt- - Mrs. A. E. Minviello sausage in blast k

E. out-- ' nnd It. '. nu,,. r.ii. J m .. and was bettutif ull v dec- -

the ea.b of the WaS $n aud Peas...c.u .. u ..!. . ! t wnit v vrnn m. ..iV i.i. iiud it nfuii.-iii-r

jowelry.

speaking

costumes.

kano, Carrie Es-taves, Aiieiaiao M. O.

P.mtuwero tholihiiii Christu

of children

tree fourin the horse-draw- n

Lucas, tio"" w,llcl' showed that itKninohamoha 'T "" nu7- -

dressed thotheir and

It had for ' green a Christmas and thoother entries that mado hard usual of dazzling ornaments nnd

tho judgesbest.

entries

carry

tuclr

Land

Tree.Chunpiec

float.

with

ISLAND

prettyElizabeth

idea car-ried

capaciouslooking

trimmings.mnsts,

maststhree dressed

ThoJohn

well continued sconethiB

nt

thema 'artillery

piece.

couple hitchedchurgo

striking w:cr(p,

SorueantsPrivates Atridge,

Flno

showcd'thW

nearg're'on

represented

Lavcudor scattered

line. out.

displaced

violetof

repre- -formed

Ernestlolet

decorations part

T)n.r;nsurmounted

mntcrinlized

Ootrior tltnt,l

decorations

whito decorationsInddors, machinery

almost entirely sightfoliage,

whito asters,Rrp""

cOHtiimn principalPrincess Tljmns

riders:showed fircmen'

.uniform cavo

Coorper,Harlan

KdwlnThompson.

Esther Stit,ctd,Kalnnnio, and

Elizabeth

the ..Z.RapidKaai, .tl.n,l..l.

violet Smith

repreu(utd

represented H"VmlKaahumanu and

oceupintssent.

libeled Cool"sign behind "Votes

Shouldlioad float

"Hfrnnf

decorationsshellsplenty

Money." Another entry thcro throughout"Why Should Work

Hnrd-Th- ev Need Vote." .Tho chugging of truckmado carry their "mishcd alm6st touch

make Hawaiian Drcdg- -parts laborers,.00 white Manuel S,:"- -' tempt show the.po.ltiene

jNiartin unvcr. i:,"rT landsBrldgo. 'mechanical equipment faithfully

Haleiwa Hotel bridge placerealistically in shell buokct thcro hugo basket

the Oahu Itailro.ul Land Company's Orcens flowers decor,flont, built horse-draw- wagon, other portions float.

feature grass rcstj. "Ould Sod."bouses yellow vines. They touch oithe sodn

constructed nlgaroba wood parado spectatorsHilograss. l"y Mclnornv's runabout which

Gorgeous Machines.

Wcducsdaj- -

doubtcdly many plansbud, there

nevertheless gorgeous array flower-drape- d

machines paradeshowing artistic efforts linobeforo equsloa Honolulu,amount workflowers vines, artificial,

decorations amazing.

Class Winner.tnstofullv ilecornted

thbscCampbell, Class

covered with yellow goldbutterflies, cornucopias greenvines apparently growing from them.Three butterflies seemeddraw machine. Reins scaTletUVonder ribbon behindthem driver seat,' sldo

machine horns ploh-ty.ru-

Thesedecorated grocn

purple ribbons. of themgrew vine. picture

madeTJic occupants Mrs, Camp-he- ll

children, MissesMagaret, Alice Helen,James Ruben. Campbellaccompanied them.

Shell Winner.Homm-Youn- g Company,

runabout, transformedwonderful pinkish-crea-

"ON WATEEqueen accompanied aoNora CeTnWa,"th musician, in Nubian mado

Helen Hornpr: Atnt. music. Plconations grouped ;' bottom consistentlynbout others co'"mn' surmennteosteps,

Knhelo; ropre8cntl)1g PJndnt X'XJSSHXVlants. Jewel steps. l'onnles. mostly .shades

v,;:outrider. Clorlnda

-- Aik.pa A.u.uMiss

This tooklnniit.nm.r wn i.cWeight; Ilnrvov Holts '"."., ..,.'"? .,,.,! .irlwJnn- - Bccond

Misses Annie Helen A,idio'.Tohnson. contained

Ltd.'fl

iOUWCfc- -sccompalned

illrAnfnH)

attend.Hnmni-Youn- g Company's effort

"""K"" iuKL-r-, iaimecn Agnes Johnson, '""Vimmanu, Annie Smith; Anna Federloff,' Helmn Carlson, Gussio "siusages" from from

rider, Miss Mabel Phillips. ,wiH,n pn.i.. .original modelAfter parade ora'cd Pink ,BVcna" 8WC8t

woiiez, UKamoio, .Martha lianu- - rinviar. iiwi.t,

Colorado

Bcttencourt,rcr-nande-

ilallhinigroup

prizewinner wmiusfloats entry

S" th!tlourth, Queen There

place things,quotn

deride which uKRt"e

would

cntiro

.wauan

boja girls,

They

march.

iloat,

along

hemisphere,

regulation

miniature.

Although

asparagusattracted a lot of attention. Beautifully dressed dolls repre-Do- j

lo wns tho driver, and be- - seating fa'iries were placed in front ofsldp him was Johnny Martin. The en the enr and on top of the shell. Tho

n touch of nnd was originality of tho design wnsby all sorts of Martin, out to tho minutest nnd the wou-wh-

like Dojle, wore a plug hat, ap blending of the dainty colorpea red to the and so attracted geueral attention.lid the viiriouslv costumedof the roar Tlio wigou

"High, Dry andhad a reading forWomen."

"Why I Work?"The Honolulu Department

In

Bapozo,

.."'. .IC

thatched

nippeddecorators

a

number

Dun ninftfc

prizo

gorgeous

streamed

a pretty

fivo

hinged of

eblldrenthrone- -

beingHerbert. tho

fullCummins

entry largeseated

humorgreetcjl

enjoy occasion,Nursery Ebyme Typified.

"Mary, Mary, quite contrary,How jour garden growtWith coeklo shells aud little blue-boll-

And pretty girls all .in a row."This was tho that was admir- -

This was nn entry bv Alexander & showed some laborers, a. wheelbarrow nblv out in tho blp floatBuldwin, nnd was a very charming and a lot of crushed and nearly crushed tho Free Kindergarten Children'spicture. Tho Bev, .T, V. ITiiborno was stone. A big sign read "Nuuann, Society. A whole tonneau full of chll-th- e

Santa ( laus. children in the Avenue'' nnd o smaller eign Raid: ton, dressed faithfully to representI "BT"

many nations, presented tho "prettygirls all in a row," ns tho nuTscry ryhmdsays, nnd th wero in keep-ing with the "cockle andbells," for there wcro of them

joke this n3sign

Mywell

For- - necessary to

and

HalelwaThe

real roses.big

werecovered

thatwith

andreal

first

tho,

Out

this

Masters

ThoInto

Bell8cnting

nationsgentle

machine

.viasu

Charles

plenty

try gave

does

ideaauto

Aid

The

was

was

guised shamrock. W. Wall. TUo waswas but tho pieco tno car

Tcsistauco tho squire, uunuug, wuu coiortho person W. Stanley, his nnd green. Bunti.-i- g

cov-IriB- h

who tho tho entiro Theperson A. Thcro wcro wero Doctor Wall, Misses

Irish remarks, ocrina, --uargaretIrish harps, plenty shamiocks, andwithal Irish cnscmbltj.

Francisco, 1915."San Francisco 1915 Panama-Pacifi- c

Exposition folk wero notwanting in. tho big parade. Underdirection nnd Mrs. Rodney Burnstho metropolis got its own bitadvertising through d

which the California poppy fig-

ured in orango gorgeousness. On thohood sauatted whito Tcddv bear. Thooccupants car wcro Mr. and Mrs.Bodney Burns, Mr. and Mrs.i'car6ail and juiss UlarKc, ox

California.Growing Flowers.

mnss of pink and red hi-

biscus adorned tbo touring car 'of Mrs.Cj M. Cooko, but that was not alltle ennwero party iof white gowned

carrying gorgeous pink and redumbrellas. The schemered and 'green, with tho white tho

cupants Cooko,G. Cooke, Hart-we- ll

and Cooko.An Springtime.

was breath of New EnglandSpringtime, and Hawaii nil thoround, that made itsbcautiftllly decorated touring car J.'M. Dowsett. Spring was the idea, and

was cairied violetsjlilies of tho valley and pink Dorothy

WAGON," PEIZE ENTEY.

Daisy costmnes

tweiv0

runningissuing constructed

flowers

behind

Kahn,

loomed

carriedjokes. details

deTfulshades

carried

women,

Perkins toscs. Tho occcupants were Mr,nnd Mrs. Sherwood Lowrpy, Miss Cath-erine Qoodale, Miss, Laura Nott and H--M. Dowsett. , .

PromotionWith tiny, white-winged Test-

ing on tbd hoodj and hugo whcol and.spokes representing Hawaii as tho crossroads of tho Pncilie, tho Hawaii Pronio- -tion Commlttco's was consistent;

nandez to

to

u.

of

in tuo world. The detail wattworked out in white and red roses a.basis, tho color scheme being in red,whito and C. II. Behn driver

the and tho occupants wcroVu K. Myers,, Bi von Daraiu, nnd tho

Hilda and Qemldino Bryant.The Carnival

The carnhal idea faithfully car--riril r.nt ihn iinln flnnt nf Tlf

I - - - w ...v UWHH -. . A

us green II. Yama-Yam- a effect aMelnerny chauffeur, ""King one, Doing protuselyao was Irish in ,u'i " a,

of L. and jschemo of pinkfootman, masnuerndeil in ' crod body of tho car.

of James Wilder. I occupants thoIrish facial expressions, I and L,nzaDetli Wall,

ofa thoroughly"San

Internationaltho

of Mr.Coait of

ca in

aof tho

C. B.Alico

Eureka,Mass of

A growing

ina

color of pink.of

Sturgeon, Miss

ofIt a

ofappearance in

of

it well

Commlttco's Idea.n ship

a

car a

as

of machine,

.Misses

Idea.

5fi t Vv.a

a

Master Bichard Wall, and Mastcw Jnek.and 1'hiilip Peck. .

Bower of Bloom.Donald Lewis entered his small run-

about, which was a real bower of bloom.Tho body was entirely covered with .a.mass of pink La France roses and tinywild rosebuds. Tho ocpupants weroMiss Ailcen Dowsett, Miss Bertha Lunz,Llewellyn and Donald Lowis.

Bower of Waterlillies.Marston Campbell, Jr., and Mis Sy-

bil Bbberts appeared in a veritablebower watorliiies, whicji flecked tho .

runabout car driven by joung Mr,Campbell stem to stern. ,Tho carwas topped by a gorgeous fauopy ofbloom,

Hibiscus Is a Feature..Hibiscus figured mMiss Alico'Cook's

tar. Asparagus !fcTn-a- nI 'grednnpaper wero tastefully --used, blendingwell .with general plan, In whichjjiuiv ij.vuuiiiiuuieu. mis car- - won adresses, worked out effectively. .Thtlot-- 1 prizo 'in a special class to which it b- -

innfn Mrs. E. A. Mrs.P. Miss

MissEcho

yeartho

out, with

blue.

Lanz

of

from

dark

tho

longed." A Birthday Bouquet.

A Washington !s birthday bouquetwas the idea embodied in tho auto flontof Mrs. H.,T. Waity. ,lt was intendedJo dw honor to tho.birtliday anniversaryof tho first President. On the front 'o'tho radiator wero tho dates, "1732 anxl.iipi2' qoupled with the magic hamo of,"Washington." Tho floral decorations,vifero tasty and profuse. In thocar were,,Mrs. Waity, Walter, Mary, Will and ,Margarot Waity, and the Misses ZellaBow at and Hazel Klein. ,

BJustratcs Poom.'The Ktlohann Art League's auto float

illustrated in a unique manner tbo '

poem, "A Dream of Hawaii' by S.B. Dole. Miss Laura Low posed as thosubject, of which the poet said:"With tho raitibows on her forojioad,

And the d at her feet,And tbo trailing mists enfolded,

Bound about her body, fcwept;

So she stands umid the crosswuysOf tho wirio Pacific main,

Looking east nd looking westward.Far across tlio ocean plain,

With a questioning smilo of welcome,And tbo shadows iu h6r ejes,

Prom'her night of clouded dreaming,And her puking of surprise."

A Maypole Oar.The color Kchemo of Dr. A. C. Wall 'a

car was tho evergreen muile, which cov-ered the whole body of the ear. Thefeature of the display was a maypolecovered with inailo und carnations. Thotonueuu was filled with young folk,among them, being tho Misses Florence,Hnzel. and) Alice Denison, Ailone, Wat atormnh nnd Bbaelle. Wall; Dudley Smith ,and Fred Denison.

KINO 8TBEET, FEOM THE ADVEBTISER. WINDOW,

i

ilMllMlllllWIIIIIlMWMIHIIimimnHIIIIHIllll Ulllll IM MWMIW WHmmillUT III IHI Ill; ill I I Illlllllllll ill ,111 inn ,il ! iilIH I, m

Weather Splendid --Arrangements Complete-Crow-d Satisfied- t, i ..i ii

A Patriotic Float.Mrs, Timborlake, wife of Mnj. E. J.

Timberlrtkc, commander of Fort Rugor,converted lior machine iuto u float thatwas literally covered with red iobcs andred, white and blue bunting. It waspatriotic in tho extreme, tho fcaturoof tho Hvholo idea being littlo ColeuianTimbcrlnkc, who presided overHhe float,dressed as Goorgo Washington, hatchetin band, and hacking occasionally at acherry tree, quite in keeping with

Directly in front, wns,tlic Amer-ican, qoat of arms. The car took thirdplace, in the auto float class.

Pretty Japancso Floats.Tho Jnnlmee community" entered two

Bno machines, one being decorated 1A , and groen,pro,v nilcd, and tho

beautifinywithaful-blT)s8omedclierry- i mblnation .provd, unusually at-tro- o

t being typically Japanese.l tractive rt , ft Men 8nowor ofthe tonneau were a bevy of , (hrouehout. The motto wns

' nl( .Q .ifJT'y the idea of .the floi t. mqne

of car was display of a

linn .inr nni.n miiitiM ! ill, firiif.r inr,was profusely decorated with paper

'peony flowers, with littlo girls Waintybutterfly costumes, appearing liL in- -

..i ,....,i i.w,.,;; .. . .. , .. iauui iirULUini a. tvthe shape of an American Hag whichadorned the hood at the machine. Thofloats were in eliargo of Mr. 07ana, thofirst ono, containing the cherry tree,ft inning first prize for nutu floats.

A Tropical Affair.Gorgeous uricolored crutons formed!

tho principal decoration o Mrs. C. .1.

McCarthy's car, which Aaa full oftropical beauty. The niiichino wasdrien bj Oswald 1ightfoot and therewero tho following passengers: MibsAilcne McCarthy, M1M5 Mabel Light-foot,'Mt-

Dick V"oung, and Miss Vir-ginia McCarthy. In the special classfor natural flbwers this car was n meri-torious winner.

Car of World Peace.Onoof prettiest and most preten-

tious" ears was that arranged by MissC. 'A. Tlustuee, representing "UniversalPeace." A Tord car was trans-formed into a.thing Of patriotic beauty,

6olor hcliome being faithfully red,white and blue. It was awarded a prizein Class B, in which it was solo entry.Over ongiue cannon, inthe mouthy whiib was tucKed a bird'snest. A dove looked Bfllicitonsly "downinfo this nest upon some imaginMivojoung. A canopy, supported by fourwhite posts, covered body ofmachine, tho top being fashioned fromgarlands or rod, white nnd blue torcs,On the sides hung five wreaths of red,white nnd blue roses, loaning the letters On each corner thorowas flaunted into the breeze a flagAmerican, English, Japanese aridFrench. Gn the guards rested drumscontaining growing maidenhair ferns.iiirds of peace Utr.tered around on themuzzle's of gai'i affixed to the driver's

vsent, and these were cuing ladieswho "typified 'in appropriate costumes

four nations represented in in-

ternational peace pact suggested by thofloat: America, in red, white "and blno,Miss Hustace; .England, in red, MissSadie Cunningham; France, blue, Herrinuntor Jones; Japanese, ed and white,Crichton Hunter Joesb.

Pink Predominates.Pink was tho predominating coror in

decorative schemo employed on theH. F. & Co , Ltd., car, basketsof La Franco roses being used to effect.Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Johnson rodoin machine. The car took secondplace in Class T.

Hoses and. Pretty Girls.Pink roses and a background

of grocn foliage figured in the .adorn-ment of tho U. F. carT Pro-sidin- g

ovor d electric brougham wore Viojet Stoercrand Miss Eloise Wichman. - This car,which was the only ono of its. class, wasawarded a well merited prize.

T&o Gait Runabout.J. R. Gait's was trimmed

with lilies, white and pink roses, nndwhite chrysanthemums as a1 back-ground. The prcupauts wero Miss C.Low nnd John Gait. Stanley Stephen-son was the decorator. The car tooksecond place in Class C.

A Violet Affair.

Violet is tho name for it autofloat of Edward E. Hodge.

Ono, suspects that Mrs. Bod go hadmost:; to do with it. The violet ideawas if arricid throughout with a strikingeffect. In the first placoit was In-

tended to represent n !olet trystingbowr, decorated with asparagus andmaiden hair ferns, with violets, violefB,and then more violets, Mr. and Mrs.Bodge and a Japanese dog, nil three ofthen) as nearly as possible in violet,were, tho ear's oceupantB, Mrs. Bodgoware a. white flannel dress with violettrimmings, while Mr. Bodge wore nwhit .suit, a hat of flannel . with mviolet band. Arcmnd neck was nvjolof necktie ami on his .feet weroviolet socks. A eupid suspendedribbons in front of the car appearedto be flying back ntp tho machine,while back of cupiH was placed anelectric fan that kept in. motion thpfloral dceoratic-n- s on the thetop of machine a-- curved bowermade up of violets and ferns, with littlobaskets flllpd with violets suspendedfrom various portions of thp rnr. Thewheels and spokta wero wrrapped in-

dividually with jrfolets. This car tooknrst piace in laawfM.

Pumpkin flower FloatI'umpkiu flowers, .pumpkin vines, aud

yellow pumpkins themseh es, made the

Kainmki Improvement CluVs auto floata thing of unusual attractiveness. Thogreen ami orange-yello- effect wnsunique and (ontrasly. A flock ofyoungsters rodo in tho big tonncnu.Amone them tvere the Misses Syblo

Yellow

pretty,

?n flow"sAir

the tho

tho

touting

tho

tho reposed

tho th'o

the

the the

thoWichman

tho

profuse

Wichmantho

runabout

thorunabout

the

bis

by

radiator,the was

Johnstone, Vivian Siha, 331s1q Hollin- -

ger, Alary Alcfjicrson, ana blastersVyilliam Dimond) Toddlo Towse, BonTowse, Aldino Silvar Thomas Chnrcb,and 'Ezra Crane.

A Rial Golden Shower.V There are Always Golden Showers

in Hawaii." This was. 'tho idea em-

bodied in the stunning car entered bytho Misses Carrie and Helon McLean.It w6n" for them Bceond pmo in Class

:.tininfiwl nn tfin ilnAh in Vfillnw fintl

tring of small money sacks hnrli as are"' USI' Pvlth- tlln ca ''"""'ess bouses.They were suspended aiong me eugoof a portion of tho car, upon whichwas placed tho names of tho variousdiudendpajing institutions in tho

Hetween six and boven hundredflowers of golden spray were used indecorating tho car, tho floral design be-

ing made to conform with the outlineof the machine. Thc occupants of thoear were Tisps C.irrio and Helon Mc-

Lean, Miss Purah Pratt, Miss PearlIfobinson, and Mist Ruth Johnston.

Violets and Roses.

Violets, white nnd pink roses, cle-

matis, and yellow- - chrysanthemums,figured in the decorations on GcorgoIt. Carter's car, which took, third placein Class A. It wns almost hiclden inprofusely entwined flowers and foliage.The occupants were Miss Carter, MissAchilles, Miss Hilda von Holt, MissHolen Wilder, Miss Peggy Wilder andMaster Kobert Carter.

A Cruiser on Wheels.A first'dass cruifcr, enseqneed upon a

hugn 'auto truck, represented, thoof tho men of tho fleet. The war.

ship was painted in tho battle color oferey ahd white, with all tho essentialparaphernalia of a craft in fightiflgtrim. Flags and bunting decorated itfrom stem to Btern, just as in tho regu-lation full dress. From the turrets oftho miniature ship four,guns fired confetti and streamers intoth erowdt while clc'ctrfe sirens, Ardoissignal Rights and "wireless apparatuswere kept in 'action. ..Vwnings, steamHunches and lifeboats ,ga.vo tho craftevery appearance, of reality.

Moose Enter Car.i The Moose entered nn nuto that was

fiill ot loyal fraternity partisaus andresplendent in thfa lodge colors, red andwhite. In the car were Mr. and Mrs.C. 1L Brown, Miss C. E. King, MasterCharles Hamilton King, Miss RuthI'loiso Brown, Miss L. Nunes. Rod andwhite carnations featured iu the dec-orations.

The MoBquito Car,

The hoard of health's o

campaign was forcefully depicted in aunique car arranged ny uixon jnoii.A huge mosquito poised over tho ma-

chine, and there wns an axe as a head-piece. Tho decorations worp mainlybanana leaves and stalks. The occu-pants of the car were Miss Jessie Ken-nedy and Dixon Kott.

Bear Is a Passenger.A real, live black bear looked out at

the crowd from the tonneau of tho carentered by G. E. MacfarlnUo. Tho ma-chine was docorqtcd with blue flowers.

An Effective Car.A umplo, but effectively-decorate- d

car was that of Mrs. William Lonz.Leis of riurplo and yellow paperwero used, together with light bluegauze. In the car ,wero .Mrs. Uinz, air,and Mrs. T. W. Macfarlanc, Mrs.Breene, nnd two children.

An Attractive Machine.NnstnrtiuinR and butterflies-feature- d

in tho deeorath'Q scheme employed byMr. and Mrs. V. K. Burnham, of NewYork,, in their machine. This car re-

cently won a world's record in a racoin the East.

H

Floral Parade Organizers.

in addition to tho members of theHawaii Promotion Committee, underthe auspices of which tho rioral Pa-rade is bold, ihose directly tx bo cred-

ited for the success of yesterday are:A. F, Wall, director-general- ; Jas. D,

Dougherty, assistant director; Riley71. Allen, secretary; D.'P. R. Isenborg,treasurer; B. on Damui, assistanttrensurer; and Arthur M, Brown,marshal of parade; Chas. F, Chilling-wort-

John Travis, Robt. McCorriston,nnrry Denlson, B. H. Clarke, E. P.Low,"" J, It, McKcnzje. Oscar P. Cox,Cjiurles Lucas, Jr., J. K. Clarke, JohnTcrnnndez, Bradford M. Sumner, ChriB.J. Holt, V. V. King, and Rnbt. P.Clarke, aides.

Committees.Automobiles frs. " J( M. Dowsett,

chairman; Mosdaine C. MontaguoCooke, A, E. Murpby, George Sherman,L, L. .MeCandli'SB. W. L, Howard, H,G Ndonan, IT, J. Tiuiberlake, H. F,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. Mi - weimillMIWli

Miss

ASSEMBLAGE AT ALEXANDER FIELD FOR THE GRAND

PARADE REVIEW.

Lqwis, A. J. Campbell, . A. Young,m. jr. v litter. $

Island Princcscs Miss Roso Dal- -

son, chairman; Miss Lucy Ward,, MissIC, Ward, Mrs. James Mnguire. J'

IIorso-DraW-- n Floats Charles R. j .j.irazicr, cnnirman, aim a. m. jnowcii.

Bicycles A. Q. Marcalliuo, chair- -

man.Street Decorations Walter R. ll

Coombs, chairman; M. 31, Hepburn ahd.0. G. Ileiser.

Historical Tableau Mrs. Chas. Lu-cas, chairman, and Mrs. Robort Lowers.

!

Public Schools Jnmos A. Wilder.Army and Nays' Col. J. Walter

Jones.Athletics G. H. Tuttle, chairman;

Lorrin Andrews, Dr. E. II. nand, PaulSuper, G. H. Buttolph, John C. Ander-son.

Prizos Elinor Cheatham.Suggestions V. W. G. Cooper, chair-mn-

Mrs. II. E. "Waity, L. G. HendeT-so-

Lantern Parade A. K. Ozawa, chair-man; S. Shebn, Y. Kimura, Y. Soga.

Program James D. Dougherty.Grounds Geo. P. Denlson.Awarding Prizes Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smit-

.......

Police Short Handed.

To handlo tho entire crowd, which.greetings by on tho

to tho full population of tho of their Portlandhnr Rnnuwjr, mUtD ero uut iwcmor-on- o xom.

police and fourteen of tho mountedsquad, helped by the small spqeial, staffof Chief McDuffie.

A mounted man was kept at eachcrossing whilo Captain KeilBon's watchwas sent to Thomas Square. Anotherwatch had to eo to tho fleU.which loft n very small force Indeod.tohandle tho crowds on tho ronto of par-ado. "With fow exceptions,tho crowd was cood-natnre- and "oasjto handlo and in creat measure lookedout for itself .for spaces of

wero no policemen at all.All three watches, tho mounted

mon and all the. special officers wero onduty all day. The entire police forceof tho metropolis of tho Pacific; in spiteof tho fact that a was added to,it but a few aco amounted tojust fifty-on- e mon, who to handle, l

in tno morning tno military paradotho athletic 'meet, in tho afternoon thobig parade and in the evening tho lan-tern parado, as well as very excitedcity at all times.

Thoro woro tired in uniform bytho time evening arrived.

i

Parade Items.

"Thoro wero moro American flags dis-played in for tho floral par-tid- e

than havo ever been Bhown ho.fore,'' said Waltor Coombs, chairman oftho street decorations committee. "The(Jliincse and Japanese wero particular-ly agreeable to raising tho Americanflags instead of thoir

Tho Stearns car, entered by tho Vol-cano Stablos and Transportation Company of Hilo, did not mako its appear- -

unccs as tno nign wind or Monday anaTuesday night blew tho framowork,which was to support elaborate dec-orations, to pieces. Tho design repre-sented tho toppgraphy of the countryfrom nilo to tho Volcano, showing thoforests and fields of cano with snowcapped. Mauna Kca and Mauna Loa intho distance. The idea was an original

.one tho entrants and was shownm tno paraQQ.n Itilo last year.

j.nv graup icauing 10 Alexander Fioldcame near to proving too much for for

handsomo float entered "bv tho Ha- -"wauan Company. Effprts wepwmuu uy eiecirio irucK to movo tno

but proved vain. Even the boost.given a trolley car failed to bo ofany material advantage and tho bigfloat wa,s Anally abandoned.

Norman Courtcnay, secretary of theGovernor, wns the first man to runfoul of the police, although ontlroly un-wittingly, for ho tried to ontor the

, cnpitol groundB by tho mnkai gates justuuiuro wo military parado. if therewas ono rulo tho police enforced yes-terday it to keep vehicles out ofthat particular gate, so tho Gov-ern-

waited on tho stepj oftbe cnpitol tho automobile which hisBocrcta-r- was bringing him had to backout and make tho detour.

There wero fully six hundred peoplewho did not read tho paper yesterdaymorning and who waited two hoursfor tho military parado to nasa the corner of Fort and King, Finally, whonit was almost oyer a man rushed downyelling that it wasn't coming that wayat all and there was a rush for Bore-tani- a

from which point the Idst uniformwas seen disappearing in the distance.

Tho first "ehot" fired out of the can-non on board tho "U, S. S, California"in tho parade, hit ono of tho

in tl)e faco nnd surprised himvery

At tbe rush just previous to tho com- -

meneeznent of the big parade1 and which.taxed the police to the limit, one of

ii:'!')''THANKS TO ALL,' SAYS

ME. WALL.

"Tho Floral Parade, tho mil-itary and naval parade, tho Battloof Plowors, the Japanese Lan-tern Parade and tho ColonialBall, made up a day of wonderful events and in my bumbleopinion thoy were oxprcsslvo oftho traditions of tho Floral Par-ad- o

celebrations for which Ho-

nolulu is boc'oming famous. Wohad Floral Parado woathcr thoday could not hnvo been niorobeautiful, with tho exception oftho rnthor copious liquid moon-light while tho lantern paradowas under way. All in all Iam quite satisfied with results,and I wish to thank all thosowho so ably assistod mo in malf-in-k

tho Seventh Annual FloralParado a success. This is thesecond celebration I havo direct-ed, nnd it will bo tho last."Director General Arthur V.Wall.

tho sailors from tho unfortunato Colo-

rado float, disguised ns policeman,came to their rescue and did yeomanwork, ia helping keep the crowd back.

Honolulu and Portland exchanged

.--

,-- -

.IT-- . ,

UUr XIUIUl iltitlUQ uuu jrcsfcviuitj JJUUlUfcingGcnbral Director Wall of tho floralparautreceivtm a caoio irom w d

general manager of the Porblam'fcstival, extending greetings andinviting'' HonolulanB to attend Port-land's next celebration". Director Gen-eral Wall replied with an earnest Tecin- -

'rotation of, tho pood, wishes extended..a promise, that, Hawaii would Bond,&yWsto Oreconinns IU CUUIO

with its Island and mainland additions, I cablo yesterday,amounted 'occasion festivals. j

.,i ... , .... Jhrid fpstivnl iind TTnnnlnbi hnd.,

reviewine

however,

blockswhore there

all

thirdweeks

hadana

men'

Honolulu

own."

tho

with

the,Dredging

ufloat,

by

waswhilo

anxiously

for

much.

. ..

asreD-.- i

next yen-- to nawaii, "whero it is always summer.'.'

Conditions for photographing "woreideal yesterday. R. K. Bouinc, whotook moving pictures of much of thopiirade, said last night that Ills' nega-tivp- s

were tho best ho had over securedof, any ovent in any part of tho world.

Thn Rnilnrn frnni thn TI. S. ft fnlh..,TT r. ,w..rndo showed their pluck yesterday andearned tho special thanks, of DirectorWuJl.. When their float, "Tho Rubber,neck Wrfgon," broke down, tho boyspromptly fell in lino. nnd hoofed ittnrougu tno parade.

REVISING TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, February 21 --Thehouse' today passed tho bill revising thotariff on chemicals.

.iiA RELIABLE REMEDY.

You nro not experimenting on your-

self when you tako Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for a cold as that preparation has won Its great reputationanil oxtenslvo sale uy Its remarkablecures of colds, and can always be depended npon. It is equally valunblofor adults and children and may bogivon to young children with implicitconfidence as it contains no harmfuldrug. For aalo by Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd, agents for Hawaii.

J' K

A movement has been started ,!oyleading educators of Denver to Installfroo- - lunch, counters in tho city schools.

IS

HILO, February 10. Tho-late- blowin tho now quito famous litigation oftlioJIorner family was struck last Fri;day by Albort Hbrncr, when thq u

Plantation Company, filed a suitifor $30,000' damages against RobertHornor, as reported by wireless to thoviijvcrtjser. tho suit was riled ncfqroJudge Parsons through Attorney Carf-smit-

The facts sot forth in tho complaintare very much tho same as thoso setforth in tho buH filed by tho KuknlauPlantation ajjainst Robert Horner. Itis ..alleged that tho plaintiff operatestho Kukaiau Ranch, employing tho re-

spondent ns tho manager thereof, andthat tho latter 1ms been using tho landand property of tho ranch in promotinga, cattle business on his own account,Tho first caso was, howover, an actionin equity, asking for tho declarationof trust and for an order compellingIfobort Horner to file accounts. Thelast suit is an action at law, in tort,based on tbe theory that the defendanthas been derelict in his dnty as man-ager of tho ranch, to the damage of thoplaintiff in the amount named.

- M

NEW RECORDS ARE MADE

IN ANNUAL A. A. U. MEET

Sci ' "

.""

.

...

I

i

i

Thrco Hawaiian A. u H, recordswore brqkcn yesterday morning in thosecond annual A. A. U. field and trackmeet- - held at Alexander Fiold. Thoywore all in tho .field, ovonts, nOno of lastyear's 'marks on q track beingequaled.

Ran Hitchcock, of Punahou broke tho 5polo vault record by clearing tho barnt 10 foot 5"1 inches- - Tho former rocord was held by" Joseph Kauhi, at 0 foot0?1 inches. Rail's own Island rocordis 10 foot 11 inches.

r. .M. rricscll broko tho broad jumprecord by a distance of 21 foot 5J4inches. Ho .also held-la- st year's highmark at 20 feet 4 inches.

Tho 10 pound shot wns hurled 30 foot891 inches by Wm. Inman of Punahou,beating tho old record hold by H. P. 2;O 'Sullivan by 0 inches.

Now mnrks wero set in tho javelin 1;throw, discus throw, tho 880-das- 120-yar- d F.

hurdles and d dash, which 30wero not on last year's A. A. U. pro-gram.

34

T. M. Friesoll's tlmo of 27 4-- 5 in tho220-var- d hurdles was better than thatof last year, but ho knocked down ahurdlo and tho judges woro nnnblo toallow it n a record.

Club honors WOnt to tUO PunahOUAthletic Club, which had a total of 54points xo its credit. Tho McKinloy I 50track team wrfs second wfth 34 nndth J'nMfclTupHcalani Boat and Yacht Club, thoKamohamcha track iciiui won iwupoints, and six wont to unattachedathletes. Kamohamcha was put out oftho. running by a

....-- ,.conflict

.with it.tho mill

.

. .- - ,., J.n.AIIV DUIlllIIUiV VX UVUUIS XUUUtYBi160-yar- d dash First heat: W. L.

Morgan (P. A. C.) first; Wl. S. Rico A.(McKinloy, A. C:), second. Timo 10 4--

Second heat: "Y. Yamaohio (St. LouisA. CI first: Lai Tin (McKinloy A. C),dead heat. Timo, 10 2-- Final: ."!CvYamashiro (St. Louis), 1; WTL. Mor-ga- n

(P. A. C), 2 Lai Tin (McKtnloyL3. Timo, 10 Won by a scant inch.

880-yar- dash. Caroy (St. Louis A.C.) first; E. 'Gibb (unattached), sec-- ,olid; P. H. Kottrigo T(P. A. 0. third.Time, 2;12 2--

d military relay. (Boys weigh-in- g

under 100 pounds). Mills Institute,

5

REST AND

PEACEFall upon distractedhousehofcls whenCuticura enters.

All that the fondest of.mothers desires for the.alleviation of her skin-tortur- ed

and disfiguredjnfant is to l?e found, inwarm baths with

CUTICURA

SOAPAnd gentle qpintingswith Cuticura Ointment.

Mmamvmrmmmmammaummmmmm

lafejWfeTii 'urn m afcniiiiHWeT

0Hi

a

a

a

n

t.

first; Tolani, second; Kniulani, third, ,

Time, 201-5- . Winning tcami-Claro-nco

BK W-- Mltcuo W- - SoM,.VIllVllK. ,

d dash. First boat: Y. Yama- -Bbtro (St Louis), first; W. S. Rico(McKinloy), socondi Timo; 5 2-- Sec-ond boat: Lai Tin (McICinloy), first;Ernest Gay (P, A. O.), second. Timo,

3-- rinnl: Lai Tin (McIC). first;Yamashiro (St., Louis), second; W.Rico (McIC), third. Timo, 5 2--

Polo vault. Rnndolph A. Hitchcock(P.A.C.), first: Hans IVissotli (P. A.C), socond; W. C. nitchcock (P. A.C), third, ndght, 10 foot inches.

100-yar- d military rolay. (Boys, 100pounds and ovor). Mills Institute, 1;Knmehamohn, 2; Normal, 3. Timo, 49soconds. Winning team: Chun Too,Awan Chin, Loo Sam, Ah Hoy.

1 milo run, W. II. Moinocko (Mc-Kinloy), 1; John M. Watt (P. A. C),

Joseph Amos (Kam.), 3. Timo,shot put. Inman (P.A.C.),

John McCandlcsa (McKinloy), 2;M. Fricscll (Healoni), 3. Distancos,foot 8 inches, 30 foet 4 inehoa,fcot Yi inch.

120-yar- d liurdlos. F. M. Frlosell(Hcalani), first; E. Paror (McKinloy),second; Daniel Hipa (Kam.), third.Timo, :171-5- .

100-yar- d military Tolny. (Boysweighing under 100 pounds.) CentralGrammar, first: Kamohamoha, socond;Punahou, disqualified for fouling. Time,

seconds. 4Winning team: T. Myrahnru, Edgar

220-yar- d military relay. Kamehn- -nioha, first; Punahou, second; Central,'wi'.-- ". n,!,i s"ffiT1'JWinning team: SamPcahu, Clement Akana, Frank Ship-ma- n,

Godfroy Bortclmann.Sixteen-poun- hammor throw, Me

CandloS3(McKinloy), first; F. M. Frle--soll (Moalam), socond; W. W. Paty (P.

C), third. Distances, 00 feet dinches, 90 foot h inches, 87 foet 114inches.

hurdles. F. M. Frleaelltllonlani), first; W. A. Coney (P. A.v.), soconupt;. j. Jioogs (i v. a.;,third. Timo, :B7 4--

220-yar- d dash. W. S. Rice (McK.),first;' Y. Ynrnashiro (St. Louis), socond;Ernest Baldwin (P. A. C), third. Time,:234-5- . ' ' '

Running high jnmp. nans FassoCb.(P. A, C), first; W. Jansscn (St,Louis), second; Douglas Baldwin (P.A. C), third. Heights: 5 foot 7 3-- 4 in,;

feet 4 3-- 4 in.; C foot 2 4 in..Involin throw. W. A, Conoy (P. A.

C), first; R. H. nttchcoclc (P. A. G,),second; W. Inman (P. A. C), third.Distnnees: 118 foot, 111 foot 1-- 4 inch;107 fcot 11 inches.

Running broad .fomp. V. M. FrlcsoII(Hcalani), first) Lai Tin (McKinloy),second; W. C. Hitchcock (P. A. C),third. Distances: 21 fcot 5 inches,21 fost 4 inches, 10 fcot 11 inehos.

410-yar- d dash. John Uaroy (.at.Lonls), first; Edward Qibb (unattached), second; Jt. A. Anderson .A. C), third. Time, 57 3--

Discos throw. Inman (P. A. 0.),first; P. M. FriesoII (ncaranr), second;H. O'SullIivnn (Honlani), third. Distances: 89 foot 11 inches, 81 feet iinches, 78 feet 2 inches.

Half-mil- o Tclay. P. A. C, first; Mc-

Kinloy, second; St. LouIb, third. Tlmo,1:412-5- .

Winning team: E. Baldwin, E. Gay,,B. Hitchcock, "W. Mprgaa- -

SOLDIERS CAUGHT

TEARING UP FUGSNo hotter testimonial to tho behavior

of i tho big 'crowds which ruled tho city'yesterday c6uld bo drawn than thatfrom tho number of arrests mndo bytho pollco for tho ontlro day, which,numbered just five. Two of thoso worofor drunkenness; tho othor threo weroof United States soldiers said by tho'noUco to bn Fifth Cavalrymen. Thoselast had boon tearing down and tearing;up American flags.

Tho thrco men, E. Holton, C. Dujnrrand W, Lovcjoy, wero scon by MountedPulico H. Meek and W, K. Potors atFort nnd Merchant streets busy tearingup a flag that had teen hung out bytho Wntorhoiiso Trust Company. Thooflicors gave chase and tho men, run-ning down Morchnnt, turned into post-nflic- o

alley whero tho horses could notfoljow, Tho polico, however, galloped;around tho block and caught their quar-ry at tho other side.

Tho polico picked up two othor flagswhich tho soldiers had torn down, onofrom tho Bank of Hawaii and tho othorfrom tho Hank of Honolulu. They nrobeing held in custody nnd will boturned over to tho military authoritiestoday, ......

Professor T. C. O'Kano, ngod eighty-tw- o,

author of muny hymns, died inOhio of apoplexy. Among hia best knownnymns aro "Tiio Homo Over There,""Waiting nt tho Door" and "On Jor-dan's Stormy Banks."

g

'a

W

FOLK DF NIHILMY IME TO FIGHT

Litigation Almost Sure to Come

Over Titles 8of Property

in District.

It appears from tho invostigationBso faT nmdo by tho attorney general'sdepartment that there will bo contro-

versy, and possibly litigation, over tholights of the residents of Punchbowl toget titles to their homes. Out of about100 claimants for titles to homes, onlysixty lavo so far been passed, aftor8omo months of work, and it has beendecided already that a number of thoapplicants will havo to bo Tcjcctcd, un-

der tho law.Tho statute requires that thoso ap-

plying for preferential rights to thoirhomestead lots shall bo ablo to Bhow

continuous occupation slnco April 30,1910, and also to show that they havomado improvements to a certain t.

It is already clear, nccording toAttorney-Genera- l Lindsay, that a num-

ber of those applying for titles, havonot proper legal grounds upon which to

bass their claims.

"It will tako some time," saidLindsay yesterday, "to

investigate all claims to title. Wohave to follow tho law in approv-in- g

or turning down tho applications.Somo of tlioae who havo applied havono basis for their claims. Tliero is agdod deal of research involved in thoinvestigation of these claims."

Applications Approved.Tho applications so fnr approved aro

as follows:1 Jose G, Silva, when naturali

zation is completed.G "Virginia Santos.

71 Ernesto Machado.1 J. A. Gonsalvcs.

137 J. G. Faria.171 J. B. Tonto. .

87 J. P. Lino.82 Joaq. Silva.

201-17- 0 J. P. Souza.124 A. J. Frcitas.1G9 Joso Moniz.142 Joso Patricio Rego.378 Antonio Vicira.213 John L. Pvonnan.151 Kahannmaikai (w).209 Tom Pratt, Jr.250 Lucy Malnolua.184 "Virginia Cunningham.389 Waiwaiolo Pika.385 Kalnhookahl,

81 Jacintho Cactano.310 L. P. Monezes.58 P. Mclnerny.55 Maria A. Rosa.

2G4 Joao Moniz.4 J. ,T. Jardim.

23 Herman Bechort.77B Maria Purtado Calasopa.

140 Agnes Lempke.202 John Grace.

74 John Sousa.05 Manuel C. Souza

215 A. H. It. Vieirn.J, A. R. "Vicira.

83 parte C. Fcroira.83 Gcorgo Hitchins.42 A. G. da Silva.

327 Mnrgarot McCorriston.8 Juliana Gouvoia.

123 Manuel G Freltas.1G3 Joaquim Tcixeira.

30 Antonio P. Pimenta.61 Francisco do Jesus.

1G8 Manuel Candldo.28 Vinccnto Fernandcs.3G M. 8. do Ponte.

197 Joao Gomes rcstana.214 Joso Quintal.51 John Enos.

307 Isaac Paria.382 Julia L. Wilder.251 W. F. Wilson.

1 Ekckola Mahuka.158 P. B. Freitas.114 Gcorgo Mullcr.113 Antono Silva do Hello, when

citizenship completed.(233A Robert Gosling, when citizen-

ship completed.27 Nels Aso Jocogsen.

112 S. K. Nawclo.114 John Silva Luz.

Tho claims in suspense, applicants(required to interview Attornoy Gen-

eral Lindsay, arc tho following:

4 Maria da Silva.26 Gcorgina Mcdelros. '

29 Bclcna Souza.39 Lulu A. Drummond.53 Helen Knnvalu Notloy.GO Joso Cnctano.01 John Frederick Wilholm Lued- -

decke.02 Prank Souza.85 Prnyik Silva.92 Joaquim Gomes da Silva.94 Daniel Ballou.95 Maria T. Keven.

110 Joso J. Medeiros.117 Augusto Orncllas.123 J. C. Olivelra.123 Mary Blackburn.125 Joso Machado.155 Manuel Araujo.

Claims now pending mado by porsonswho have all qualifications execoptcitizenship and whoso sons and daugh-ters havo applied for land aro as fol-lows:

C 15 Antono do Rego, son, Wm.R"go Torres, applicant.

0 10 Manuel C. Ollvcira, son, J,u. unvcira, applicant.

13 13 Rosa Medeiros, granddnugh.ter Mary Perry Lindo andJoe Silva, Jr., applicant.

19 G2 Victorino Vasconcellos, sonJohn Vasconcellos, appli-cant.

27 107 Maria Fellraena, son, Manuel Rego, applicant,

28 54 Antone Martins, son AntoneMartins, applicant.

29 44 Jose, Vieira, granddaughterEsther P. Souza, applcnt.

30 60 Manuel Frcitas, daughter,Palmldas Freitas, applcnt.

32 240 Francisco Joso, son, ManuelJose, applicant.

34 12G Maria St. Christo 8antos,daughter. Evangeline San-tos, applicant.

35 162 Mrs. Louisa Fernandez,daughter, Minnie Fernandez, applicant.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1Q12. SEMI WEEKLY.

37 172 Antonio do Bosorio do Goes,daughter, Adelaide Goes,applicant.

43 191 Carolina Scrpa, sea, Man-uel J. Sorpn, applicant.

4G 224 John Alexander, son, .T.

Alexander, Jr., applicant.47 231 Louisa Gomes, son, Caesar

Gomes, applicant.G5 102 Alexnndrlna Phillips, daugh-

ter, Mary C. Phillips, ap-plicant.

' GO 221 Antonia Tejuirro, son, An-tono E. Gomes, applicant.

G7 228 Sabino Corrcia, son, John S.Corroia, applicant.

OS 85 L. Rosa do Aguilar, daugh-ter Lcopoldina do Aguilar,applicant.

72 133 Adelaide Pinto, son, Man-uel Pinto, applicant.

75 120 Maria Mcdciros Raposo,J. II. Ilaako,

applicant.77 74 Joao do Silva, son, Manuel

Silva, applicant.78 05 August P. Brilhanto, eon,

Olivelra P. Brilhanto, ap-plicant.

88 140 Maria do Frcitas, son, Jul-ian C. Frcitas, nppHcant.

96 235 Maria da Almeida, son,James Almeida, applicant.

97 227 Antonc do Souza Cnmarn,son, Joe Souza, applicant.

08 G7 Joaquim P. Thomas, son,John P. Thomas, applicnt.

101 179 Marguarita Machada, son,Frank Machada, applcnt.

102 45 Maria Gloria Tavarcs, son,Joso Tavares, nppHcant.

104 17 Emilia R. Rego, son, AlfredS. Rego, applicant.

105 153 Manuel Enos Faria, granddaughter, Maggie Proitas,applicant.

100 100 Maria Enos, son, Manual B.Miranda, applicant.

107 203 Maria Nobrcga( son, AntonoNbbrcga, applicant.

109 244 Antono Souza, son, M. M.Souza, applicant.

110 317&317BMaria Jesus, son, M. J. Mo-

niz, applicant.115 70 Januario dc Souza, son,

Manuel Souza, applicant.117 GO Francisco Slmao, son, S. V.

Simao, applicant.119 180 Antonio do Rocha, son, J. E.

Rocha, applicant.121 217 Alfred Soaros, daughtor, Al- -

bertina Soarcs, applicant.122 38 Jacintho Tavares Nctto,

son, M. T. Notto, applient.124 175 Julia Luiz, son, Chris Luiz,

applicant.128 20 Joe Rapozo, daughter, Ado- -

laido Rapozo, applicant.129 9 Mary R. Proitas, son, Man

uel R. Freitas, applicant.131 48 Maria Paria, son, Mariano

Farin, applicant.133 22 Mary P. Callasopo, Bon (not

named), applicant.134 222 Maria C. Robello, daughtor,

Emolia Robollo, applicant.135 94 A'ntono J. Silva, son, Prank

J. Silva, applicant.137 2G2&

304 Maria do Anjos Botolho,son, Joo Botclho, applcnt.

138 220 Rosa Emalia Souza, daughter, Gloria Enos, applcnt.

144 79 Romano Joso, daughtor,Rena Joso, applicant.

154 39 F L. Guorro, son, J. Fernan-dez, applicant.

150 141 "Victorlno Carreiro, sonKenneth, applicant.

1G0 141 J. B. Proitas, nophow, J. P.Ponte, nppHcant.

159 35 Joso do Castro, son, A. D.Castro, applicant.

1G4 37 Mnnuol Alves, Jr., son, Jao-da- n

Alves, applicant.1G5 194 Mrs. Mnnuol Carvalho, son

L. A. Avila, applicant.167 122 Ludovina Paschoal, daugh-tc- r,

Gcorgina J. Paschoal,applicant.

169 240 Jcsuina do Andrado, sonJohn Andrado, applicant,

170 130 Maria Coins, grandson, JooA, Avila, applicant.

171 243 Aloxnndrina Gouvoia, bod.Frank Gouvela, applicant.

DOCTOR TOLO

TOUSECUTICURA

And Thus Cured a Scalp DiseaseLiko Scald Head It had LastedSeveral Months and Made Mostof tho Sufferer's Hair Fall Out,

TROUBLE SOON GONEAND NEVER RETURNED

"When I was ten or twelve years oldI had a scalp discaso, something llkoscald head, though it wasn't that. Isuffered for several months and most ofmy hair camo out. Finally they had adoctor to 6co mo and ho recommendedtho Cutlcura Remedies. They cured moIn a few weeks. I havo used tho CuticuraRemedies, also, for a breaking out onmy hands and wni benefited a greatdeal. I haven't had any mora troublowith tho scalp disease. Miss Jcssio F.Buchanan, It. P. D, 3, Hamilton, On.,Jan. 7, 1009."

BABIES' SKINSShould Know Only Cuticura Soap-P- ure,

Sweet, Economical.Becauso cf its delicate, emollient,

sanative, ontiseptio properties derivediroin i.uueura uini-men- t,

united with thofiurest cf cleansing

and mostrel running or Howerodors, Cuticura Soapis unrivaled for pre-serving, purifyingand beautifying thoshin, scalp, hair andhands of infants andchildren. In tho pre-ventive and curative

.WEysg-- - treatment nf tnrtur.Ing, disfiBUringeczcmas, rashes, itchings,irritations, inflammations and dialingsfrom Infancy to ago; for the sanative,antiseptio cleansing of ulcerated, ln--uumuu muroua suriaccs ana lor manyother uses which readily suggest themselves to women, esneciallv motherCuticura succeeds when al! else falls,Guaranteed absolutely pure and may bouku iruin iiiu uuur ci uiriu.

Oompltte Exurnit and Internal Trntmtnt fort.vrrr itumor Di inianu. uauarrn ana Aauiu coauu ol CuiKum bon it&c la cieaue tut Sals.Cuilrara Omtmtnt (&Oc ) to lltn me skin and Cult-ru-

lleaoivtni iWo (or in tLt lorm ol Clioroiaia.Coaud pilla, 2&e ptr vial ol GUI to i'unly the moodBold ibiouthoui ilia world poller l)ru( & CberaCurb. Hoiv Prop. ISftCoiuroou Ave. iMMioo. Maas

rrtt. 32-- Cullrura Duoa. a convuui fluuli u lua IXwt Can m 8kiB ana Seals

172 200 Francisco Corrca, son, F.Corrca, applicant.

173 8(1 Rita Travis, eon, V. Travis,applicant,

178 209 .Maria Costa Oto, son,Gcorgo Oto, applicant,

182 2G Rosa do Costa, son, M. Cor- -

dciro, applicant.185 ... J. L. Aguiar, son, A. L.

Agular, applicant.

Theso Aro Rejected.

Applicants for preference rightswhoso claims havo boon rejectod bygovernment arc:

2 13 1

11 1315 7218 8721 15923 5224 932U 1023 5432 24030 17037 17238 1G141 21244 27047 231GO 17457 20G

60 1878 G579 0579 15282 15783 13487 12890 18393 10097 220

100 71103 139108 103113 145114 125110 200118 115119 18G110 186127 7130 04139 144140 2&3144 79145 106150 204151 230153 252160 104101 210164 37ICG 91167 122174 8G17G 329177 90199 191117 206180 97181 200182 6186 166187 219189 216190 2491U1 337192 47193 198194 5

Julia Brown,Mary White.Eva Gonsalvcs.August Santos.Manuel Jesus.Joso Pcrcira Fivclla.Joao dc Andradc,Alberto do Santos.Olympia do Braja.Paul Rodrigucs.Victor Jose,Manuel Loandro.Roscllno Gocns (Pcstnna).Ho Pol.Ah Pau,Pnhupu Anapu.Louisa Gomes.Maria Rosa do Paulos.J. S. Mello.Joso Caetano,Joso de Costa Paria.Francisco Rapozo.John E. Gocas. JJohn Mattos.Opupcle Levi. .

Joe Moniz Midra..Ernest Enos.Richard Nelson.Manuel Muniz.Manuel Pimontcl Rebello.Andro Silvn.Rita Pcrcira.Manuel da Costa,Dennis Machado.Maria Gloria Frago.Joscphino Vieira Branco.Manuel Rochn.Georgo Rocha.Antonio Luiz (Souzn).Mary Anderson.Antonio Tavares.1). P. Nicholson.Mary Lcmos.Joseph Roman Amorim.Mary Souza.Joao Gomes Roberto.Antonio Moniz.Manuel Moniz Midra.Wm, B. Nccdham.Manuel Alves, Jr.Frank J. Lcmos.Antonio J. Paschoal.Nils Hapten.John P. Silva.Sophia Leandro Corrca.Antonio Borges Pcrcira.Maria Gouveia.Maria Souza.Frank Quintal.Alfred F. da Costa.Kukilia Papala.Ida K. Mcrsberg.Peter High.Lizzio M. Whiting.Albert K. Woodward.Sam Manu.Ohiaokalani.Manuel Costn.

t

E

Ruling by Attorney General Lind-

say Brings Joy to Seventy-Fiv- e

Homes.

(From Thursday's Advertiser)A ruling given yesterday afternoon

by Attorney General Lindsay clearedtho way for about sovonty-fiv- o mororesidents of tho Punchbowl district toget clear titles to thoir homes. On thooriginal list as passed upon thoy werohold up, on account of tho doubt as tothoir compliance with tho residence re-

quirements. They aro ail applicantswhose parents wero tho original holdersof the land.

Tho question at issue was whether thosons and daughters could get titlo un-

der assignments by their parents, tholatter having boon tho settlers. It Isheld that such assignments conveyedtho Tight to titles. Tho news was re-

ceived with joy in tho Punchbowl dis-trict, Tho ruling settles most of thocases which were in doubt.

There aro thirty or forty claims stillnot passed, and somo of theso will prob-ably be rejected. Investigations arostill in progress in these cases.

For the street opening, parking andgoneral laying out of tho district, inaccordance with a map prepared forGovernor Frear, tho necessary proper-ty agreements ro mostly made. Theplan will lead to a making tho Punch,bowl district a most attractive resi-dence quarter, with lino pnrk spaco andwell laid Btreets, as shown in the map.

SUM FELL INTO

PIT OF K1LAUEA

IIILO, Fobruary 19. Last Sundaynn neeident happened at tho crater,when one of tho visiting sailors fromthe fleet fell over tho brink. Tho manwas taking pictures, and had gono tooclose to the edge. Ho apparently feltit crumple under him, for ho turned toseek a safer place, when the ledgo onwhich he was standing gave way com-pletely, and ho was precipitated downtoward tho pit, a distance estimatedoverywhere between fifty and a hun-dred feet. The man managed to breakhis fall somewhat by clawinst at tho '

lava as ho tumbled, but ho broke aleg, soveral ribs and received sovero '

lacerations about the head, and, possi- -

oiy, a iracture or too swill.Comrades secured a pioco of the

wireropo which was used in the sciea- -tlfic tests, nnd by means of this theymanaged to get their friend to a placeof safety. Ho was taken to Hilo inan auto, ana was placed on board hisBUIJJ,

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record February 7, 1912.Lui Kwnn, et al to T O Mitcholl..C MK Mlyashiro to S Tsuyuguchi....B b'First Bank ol liuo, Ltd to Thomas

Forbes RelThomas Forbes, Jr and wf to El-

vira M B Smith IElvira M It Smith and hsb to Luiz

Mcdciros DHatadn Seizo to S Hat B STadao Na'ito and wf to Chiyo-mats- u

.Klnoshlta D A

Kalai Kalima to Chong Bow LWestern & Hawn Invstmt Co, Ltd

to Mario II D Brown RelMario II D Brown to Guardian

Trust Co, Ltd- - MLukimila (w) to Pick K Diamond,

ct nl LII Watorhouso Tr Co, Ltd to A A

Young Tr RelIlonry F Damon to Oliver G Lan-

sing DOliver G Lansing to Henry P Da

mon M,Court of Land Registration. i

Lucy A Wright to T Brandt DEntered of Record February 8, 1912.

Grace D Morrill and hsb to Lyle ADickey PA

Sano Selhei to T Kuramoto C MTront Trust Co, Ltd to W A Ride-ou- t

DRosa McPhetridgo and hsb to John

M Whitney DAfred Mngoon to A Pauolo Rel

Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Charles FJewell D

Chas F Jewell to CaTrio E Ray. ... DTrent Trust Co, Ltd to Georgo F

Alves RelW A Ridcout and wf to Mutl Bldg

& Loan Socy of H, Ltd MLili IC Kahaumm and hsb to Sam-

uel K Oneha, Tr DSaml K Oneha Tr to William L

Castle Tr DChun AVood and wf, et al to II Wa- -

terhouse Tr Co, Ltd, Tr DII Waterhouse Tr Co, Ltd to Wil-

liam R Castlo DEntered of RccoTd February 9, 1912.

Kapoli Amnral and hsb to Mrs Ko- -

knikuihaln Haililani DG Mnsuda to C D Lufkin A LM Ohta and wf to F M Swanzy... DChang Chau to Shika Kashiwabara

(w) RelShika KasliiwabaTa (w) to Wm K

Namuuu MMan 'I IC Cook, Tr to Annio Kaca. RelHenry St J Nahaolalua and wf, by

Atty, ct al to Annie Kaca J)Annio Kaca to Cecil Brown, Tr. . . . MK Tashiro, et al to Territory of Ha-

waii DCourt of Land Registration.

Carolino D Ayestervclt nnd hsb toV Boso Younn D

Entored of Record Fobruary 10, 1912.alary F Rapozo nnd hsb to William

iviuncy ju'John T Brown and wf to Peter O

Beamer DCarl S Smith Tr to First Bank of

Hilo, Ltd DKepine II Kaanaana and wf to

Antomno Garcia DEsther Kello and hsb to Cozio P

Rego DCosie P Rego and liBb to Lusitann

Bent Socy of Hawaii MChew Ying Po to Chung Fook, et al LDavid M Lonohiwa to Jennoshin

Abo LJ Abo to A B Lindsay C MManocl Nuncs and wf to Maria P

Dias DAnnie A Kinney and hsb to Lee O

Kuai Ing, et al DTrent Trust Co, Ltd to Grace D

Sedgwick DLau Tong to Lau Yin C M41 W Kainoa to Hattio Stovens,

ct al Ex DPilani Kaleimamahu (w) to L L

McUandlcss Can LL L McCandless to Pilahi Kalei-

mamahu (w) Par RelPilahi Kaleimamahu (w) to L L

McCandless DLottie M Lowden to Bishop Trust

UO, Jjta Add! CngS Yoshimoto to C D Lufkin Tr. .. MJohn Kapu nnd wf to Cecil Brown DJintereu of Uecord .February 12, 1912.Mrs Kaunuhi Aea to Mrs Meleana

Iloopii LII Manaso to John W Kalua....P AK Kaleikini and hsb to Mrs Lily

ICawclo DEmma M Nnkuina to Howard D

Bowen MPaalua D Kellett to Emma P Ma- -

keo LEmma P Makco to Maud Birk- -

rayre Par A LMaud Birkmyro to Emma P Ma- -

Keo Accept A LP D Kollett to Henry Birkmyre,

et al AgrmtAmelia R C Bitting and hsb to A

L C Atkinson, ot al, Trs....Tr DH G Davis and wf to John West MFirst Methodist Epis Ch of Hono-

lulu, by Trs to Harmon E Hon- -

drick Corctn DOng Yong, ot nl to Hawaii Preserv-

ing Co, Ltd B STrent Trust Co, Ltd to M Ohta.. DPang See Hang to Tom Chock, ot nl.C MCliu Cliin Wan to a Uycda A LWainfua Agrctl Co, Ltd to Hawaii

Preserving Co, Ltd IjI O Okada, et al to Olaa Sugar Co,

Ltd CMSLA Akai and wf to Mutl Bldg

& Loan Socy of II, Ltd MOnirics M Cooke, Ltd to Palolo

Land & Imprvmt Co, Ltd.. Pot BelPalolo Land & Invstmt Co, Ltd to

Kaimukl Land Co, Ltd DWalter Hurst, by Affdt of Mtgco

to William Savide Tr . . .Fore AffdtEntored of Record February 13, 1912.II Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd Tr to

Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd DKaimuki Land Co, Ltd to Charles

A Stanton Tr DChas K Abo and wf to S L Akai., DS L Akai and wf to Mutl Bldg &

Loan Socy of II, Ltd MMaria M Johnson and hsb, et al to

P A Schaefer DN S Sachs to Charles M, Cooke,

Ltd DL K Kakani adv Allen & Robinson,

Ltd AttachmentGaston J Boisse nnd wf to Charles

K Abo DCatherine Trimbla to O B Guest and

wf BolPioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of H to

John Schleif , EelHenry Peters and wf to William R

Castle, Tr M.

Manuel Duarto Jr and wf to B'ish--

op Trust Co, Ltd MMoses Wahineokal to Kaneohe Bice

Mill Co, Ltd D.Tnhn n Prowiim- - nnd wf in mHa

I? Kanu (w DAnn Lidgate, by Tr to Francis B

Day BelEntered of Record Fdbruary 14, 1012.First Bank of Hllo, Ltd to Peter

Silva RotMcBrydo Est, Ltd to Palatnn.

(k) .' Exebg DNnhiclua (k), ct al to Mrs Annio

Thompson DJ Plialil and wf to Kobata Bo Ichl DAntono Fernandez nnd wf to Ko-

bata Bo Ich'i DMagolchi Nosaka adv 7 Suga. .AttchmtMinczo Mori to Pacific Fishing Co,

Ltd C MOahu Cemetery Assn to Jourgon

WalteT DKahuo and hsb to William R Cas-

tle, Tr MRecorded January 20, 1912.

Entored of Record February 15, 1912.A N Campbell Tr to K Fujioka... . LMra Alice Rnscman to Carl Wal-dcy-

HBishop Trust Co, Ltd to Thos A

Burninghnm v BelSao Martinho Bent Socy of II to

Joso de Avcirq, ot at RelFrank Avciro and wf to Maria J

do Abreu MjJohn Hamilton to Papaaloa AgrctI

Co, Ltd DFrank E Howes-t- Kotico NoticoShika Kashiwabara nnd hsb to Wil

liam IC Namauu DW K Namauu to Shika Kashiwa-

bara . , RelTheresa M Louisson to Mary Abol DAirrcu itocna ana wi to J A Vivi- -

chnves DJoseph A Oilman and wf to FredTheresa M Louisson to William

Harrison DSavidgo Tr D

Central Union Church, by Trs toPalama Settlement D

Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Elizabeth BShaw D

Eliza J Nishwitz, ot al to HughHowell Rel

Nahiku Sugar Co to HughHowell Sur L

Nahiku Sugar Co, Ltd to Hawn- -American Rubber Co, Ltd.... Par D

Hnwn-Amcrica- n Rubber Co, Ltd toWilliam R Castle, ot al, Trs..Tr M

Fanny Straucb and hsb to Louise PLopes D

Theresa M Louisson to A Garten- -borg D

Bank of Honolulu, Ltd to MorrisRosonblcdt Par rRel

II WtttoThouso Tr Co, Ltd, Tr toHonolulu School For Boys D

Morris Rosenbledt to Philip FFrear D

Entered of RecoTd February 16, 1912.John Kaulahiwa to M Koiko DPuohuohu Agrctl Co, Ltd to Union

Mill Co LH M Mott-Smit- and wf, by Atty

to William F HeUbron DJohn B Suarez to Pallkea (w).... DH Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd to

Harriot Paty DW C Achi, Tr to James L Holt DHarriet Paty and hsb to Bishop

Trust Co, Ltd MII F Lowis and wf to Mary.E Walsh DHomo Insurance Co of II, Ltd to

Dixie F Owen and hab RelEdith E Pond to Fort Street Tract.PlanEntered of Record Fobruary 17, 1912.Han sun roK to volcano otanics

& Trans Co, Ltd CMJ W Kaluaokahaku to Wm M

Rev P AA P Brickwood and wf to First

Bank of Hilo, Ltd MAntonio Phillipe and wf to First "

Bank of Hilo, Ltd MMrs. Hattio Purdy to Thomas K

Nahiwa, ct al BKeahi Lupenui and wf to Knla Lu- -

ponui (w), et al DGraco D Sedgwick and wf to

Charles E Lewis RelChas E Lewis and wf to Hinrich

A Schroeder DHinrich A Schroeder to Cecil Brown

Tr MBank of Hawaii, Ltd to L B

Kevin RelNahinu Williamson to John Ma- -

caulay, Tr DEst of B P Bishop, by Trs to

Daniien Kama DJean L Johnson and hsb to Bank

ot Honolulu, Ltd MOahu College, by Trs to John A

Johnson RelFirst Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Serrao

Liquor Co, Ltd ConsentOahu Country Club to Castlo &

Cooke, Ltd MMaTy E Gorman and hsb to A T

Longlcy MChas F Chillingworth to Y Ima- -

moto PAEntored of Record February 19, 1912.Alfred IC Tiug and wf to W Fi

Crockett DW P Crockett and w to Young, Men's Savs Socy, Ltd . MKcaloha Kanehiwa and hsb to Ab'- -

bie K Akana DHenry J Lyman, et al, by Tr to

First Bank of Hilo, Ltd MFirst Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Graco

B Pa and hsb RetGraco B Pa and hsb to Pctor Silva DPeter Silva and wf to First Bank.

of nilo, Ltd . MFirst Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Joaquim

Carvalho and wf RelJoaquim Carvalho and wf to Maria

J de Abreu DMaria J do Abreu and hsb to First

Bank of Hilo, Ltd MSebastian Simoes to John P Me-

deiros DE P Irwin to P M Pond LE P Irwin to Peroy M Pond B SChuck You to Ching Sun Young,.

rar A uJoao Brazil and wf to Maria J

Pereira DKalciahi (k) to Mole Kaaiwaiu..... DKaehukai ICanei and hsb to Knlali

Kaaimnunu (w), ct al DIsaac D Iaea and wf to A J Lopez. DJohn W GilmoTO to von Hamm- -

Younc Co, Ltd ..A O MRosa Benford to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co, Ltd U .M

R F Dompsey, et al to Ton Hamm-Youn- c

Co. Ltd O MOliver G Lansing to von Hamm- -

Young CO, Ltd U JaWilliam G Andrado and wf, et al

to Trent Trust Co, Ltd DKeakaikawai and wf to A F Cooke

Tr DMrs Adline H K Clark, ct al to

Joseph Lee Wan LLucy Nnki, et al, by Comr to Ii

Weinzheimer , , DMaria D Cummings and hsb to Trs

of Est of W O Lunalilo MSolomon Peck to George Keklpi

and wf , RelGeorge Kckipi and wf to Ed N

Fountain , .DJ W Caldwell to Trent Trust Co,

Ltd , AMCourt of Land Registration,

Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Andrew O

Yeo' 3Entered of Bocord Fobrnory 20, 1912.baTaflm Perclra and wf to Joaquim

G do Medeiros PAManucKM Chlquito and wf to First

Bank of Hilo, Ltd MKcaloha and hsb to It Puuki ..... LYong Wal nnd wf to Marls. G Pre- -

gill 1Manuel M Pimcntal and wf to An

tono G Cunha DAntono G Cunha to Manuol M Pi

mental MKaimuki Land Co, Ltd to Agnes E

uawes nEntered of Record February 21, 1912.John A Johnson and wf to S A

Walker DS A Walker to Jean L Johnson... DJean L Johnson and hsb to Bank

of Honolulu, Ltd MD B K Kapua and wf to S W Ka- -

uanoo DS W Kauanoo to Wm Wornor, ot

al DKalaihl to S W Kauanoe DS Wi Kauanoe to Wm Werner, ot

ol DM Mnruyama to Ida Kamcguma, .B SEdgar Morton and wf to Jonah P

Cockett . ..c DJohn Kupahu to Jonah P Coc-

kett , AgrmtH Hackfeld & Co, Ltd to Jontaro

Inaba X

Kumaku and wf to Kauhowa Ka- -

naulu (w) DOliver Robinson ana wf to Wal- -

Ham II Rico DBank of Hawaii, Ltd to- John Guild RolA P Knudson, ot al, by Jdgo adv

United States of America... JdgmtEst of B P Bishop, by Trs to Pro-

testant Epis Cb in n I DO Brown Tr to Gcorgina, Do Souza DThomas Pineapple Co, Ltd to Ta-mu-

Singhachl RolTamura Singhachi to Thomas Pine-

apple Co, Ltd C MFirst Amor Savs & Trust Co of

H, Ltd to James WaTcefield .... RolS Makinodnn, ot al to Olaa Sugar

Co, Ltd 0 MJohn H Amoy and vvf, ot al to

Union Loan & Savs Assn of H,Ltd M

Helen K Coelho and hsb to JohnAnderson D

Est of W C Lunalilo, by Trs to Bu--fus A Lyman Rol

Court of Land Registration.Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to Tom

Ayoy LEst of B P Bishop, by Trs to Tom

Ayoy .ConsentTom Ayoy to Wong Vun, et al. .A LB P Bishop Est, by Trs to Ching

Sun Young D. t .

T

Willott and Gray's last sugar circu-

lar contains further figures indicatingtho great shortago in visible supply ofsugar in tho market, at the samo timogiving statistics from Russia showingn great overproduction there, and thoexpectation of larger imports from thatcountry are discussed as the dominatingfeature of the market. As to tho Rus-sian sugar situation, tho following isquoted from a report by Consul GeneralJohn H. Grout-o-f Moscow:

"An article appearing in a recent is-

sue of the Russkoyo Slovo, of Moskow,contained tho following exposition oftho present Russian sugar crisis:

"Our sugar business is undergoing acrisis this year due to overproduction inconsequence of tho good crop of beetroot, the production haying reached theenormous total of 108,000,000 poods(3,900,090,000 pounds), a figure not at-

tained heretofore. Together with thoremnant of last year's campaign thisrepresents 137,000,000 poods (4,947,344,-00- 0

pounds) of sugar. The vastness oftheso figures bocomes obvious when wocomparo it with tho amount of sugarfound on the market during tho lastfive campaign years, beginning with1906-7- : 89,000,000, 103,000,000, 96,000000, 80,000,000 and 110,000,000 poods,with an nverago of 95,000,000 poods(3,452,307,200 pounds). Tho amount tobe consumed in Russia this year hasbeen fixed at 73,000,000 poods (2,630,-176,00- 0

pounds), 8,000,000 poods (288,-886,00- 0

pounds) having been sot nsidoas reserve stock. It is assumed that8,000,000 poods will be disposed of inFinland and Persia. Consequentlythere will remain 48,000,000 poods

pounds). According to thoBrussels convention Russia has a Tightto export 12,200,000 poods (440,566,400pounds of sugar; but what will she dowith tho remaining 35,800,000 poods(1,202,809,000 pounds, equals 588,000long tons)?"

IF

FOR SUGAR GROWERS

WIASHEGTON, February 10. West-

ern sugar growers can rest easy for awhile concerning a cnt in the sugarschedules.

As a reduction in the tariff wouldcause an immenso loss In revenue, lead-ers in tho Democratic houso quietlypassed tho word today to tho ways andmeans committee not to bo too hastyin reducing tho duty on sugar. Thosugar schedule is now a futurity, andfriends of the staple hero have takenhope.

Whilo yio ways nnd means commit-tee will report a bill cutting the tariff,tho friends of sugar aro basing theirhopes in that they hoye the expressedwishes of many congressmen that thesenate will cither revise tho house billso as to afford the necessary protection,or will not allow tho bill to get throughthe upper chambor,

. ..

ABSOLUTELY BATE.When you have a eold get a bottle of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It willsoon fix you up all right and will wordoff any tendency toward pneumonia.This remedy contains no opium or oth-er narcotic and may be given an con-fidently to a baby as to an adult. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

Jf rnAtie "marr

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WILLELP YOU

Wo make fertilizer for every productand put on (ho market only what hasbeen proven of real value. Lot usknow tho purpose for which you wantBoil helps and wo will supply you.

Address us .jf

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu, II. T.

The Famous Tourist Routo of thoWorld.

In Connection With tho Canadian-Australia- n

Steamship Lino Ticketsaro Issued

TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, VIA

VICTORIA and VANCOUVER

MOUNTAIN RESORTS.BANFF, QLAICER, MT. STEPHENS

AND FRASER CANYONEMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM VANCOUVER.Tickets to All Points in Japan, China,

India and Around tho World.For Tickets and general information

Apply to

THE0.H.DAVIES&C0., LTD

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

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. H.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Western 's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Lino Shipping Co.Kohala. Sugar Co.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- CAPITAL 5600,000.00SURPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 157,592.92

OFFICERS:C. H. Cooko PresidentE. D. TcnnoyF. B. Damon CashierG. G. Fuller Assistant CashierR. MeCorriston Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.Tcnney, A. Lowis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,F. W. Macfarlano, J. A. McCandless,C. II. Atherton, Geo, R. Carter, F. B.Damon, F. C. Atherton, R. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BLDG., FORT ST.

Castle 8c Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FirInsurance

ientsGeneral Insurranco Agents, representing

New England Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insuranco Co.ATTENTION

Wo havo just accepted tho Agencyfor the

andThe Protector Underwriters of tho

Phoenix of Hartford.These are also among tho Roll or

Honor In San Francisco. ,

JARED SMITH LEAVES TOSTUDY TOBACCO MARKET

"I know what splendid tobacco canbe raised in Kona district, and knowthat wo can continuo to grow tho verybest grade," said Jared Smith yester-day. "I am leaving on tho steamerChina Friday en route for New Yorkto find out exactly what the tobac-

conists want. When I have learnedthat I can probably convince them thatwo havo in Hawaii tho class of tobac-

co thoy aro after."Mr. Smith will bo the second tobacco

grower to go to Now York to study thomarket conditions and wants of thecigar manufacturers. Manager Danielof the Keokea Cigar Company of Kona,is already in New York and has suc-

ceeded in placing orders for thousandsof Hawaiian cigars to bo made at thecompany's now factory in TCona.

-- .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes of Wai-nak-

Hawaii, last Friday welcomed ababy girl to their home.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

lo cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 tc14 daysormoney refunded. Made by

PAIUS-MEDICIN- CO., Saint LouisU. of A.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1912. -SE- MI-WEEKLU.

WORST AUTO ACCIDENT IN

The particulars of one of tho worstautomobile accidents that has ever happened on tho Big Island, and one oftho victims, reached Honolulu yester-day morning by tho steamer Kllaica.

In tho accident, wnlch occurred at"Wniohlnu on Sunday, a Portuguesechauffeur named Monish was hilled, hisback being broken. Henry Sheldon,purser of tho Kilnuca. had his leg brok-en and is otherwise badly injured. Heis now in tho Queer's Hospital here.Another victim of tho nccident, whoescaped with minor injuries, is D. J.Garden, engineer at Honuapo.

Tho accident is said to havo beenduo to tho interference of a passengerwho took hold of tho wheel. Monishattempted to tako out tho spark plug,whllo being interfered with, with thoresult that tho car was overturned andeveryone in it was more or less in-

jured. Tho car, as shown lu tho nceoni- -

; -

WRECK OF AUTO ON THE KAU,

Photos supplied by Southwortn.

BY

Just whero tho First Infantry willbo quartored on arrival from tho main-

land in May is a problem which thonrmy stall has not yotattempted to solve. Major Campbell,adjutant general, states that they willnot be quartered in or near Honolulu,but will bo assigned to Schoficld Bar-

racks, and may occupy only temporaryquarters.

Additional information was expectedby mail yesterday concerning tho move-ments of tho Eleventh Infantry, whichis said to ho slated for station onOahu. It is known, by grape-vin- o routethat tho orders for tho stationing of thoEleventh Infantry havo been filedaway, and this is to bo final.

There will be no lack of area for thodevelopment of tho Lcilchua garrison

Ton of tho fish ponds along the Mo-lok-

coast near Kaunaknkai and Ka-mal- o

havo been leased by tho MolokaiRanch to C. F. represent-ing a fishing nui. Mr.and associates will put on a fleet ofpower sampans to operate between Mo-

lokai and Honolulu and will supply tholocal market with some of tho finest

(From Advertiser.)In a frantic effort to get jurors at-

torneys engaged in tho famous Mahukasite cases wranged all day yesterdaywith moro or less success. It was thefirst day of tho long deferred fight todetermlno tho price Undo Sam mustpay for tho ground on which the federalbuilding is to stand.

Troublo started almost as soon ascourt opened at ten o'clock yestcrdnymorning. Tho first question that camo;

before the judge was tho number ofchallenges allowed to each side. Citation after citation was hurled at his'honor, who in sclfdefenso at last con-

sented to tako question under advise-

ment. Tho questioning of tho jurorsthen began.

Some idea of tho importance attachedto the caso now on trial could bo gainedfrom tho earnestness and number of tho

put to each of the can-

didates for jury duty.Attorneys on both sides wanted to

know whether tho prospective jurymenwanted the federal building at tho Ma-

huka site, or whether they had anothersito they preferred. Tho effect of thoincreased cost asked for tho propertyover tho amounts estimated at first,also played a most important part intho examination. Tho examination waspractically finished boforo court ad-journed.

The interests on trial now are thoseJof Castle and Cooke, and the JohnCummins estate, for which H. CushmanCarter is trustee. Tho caso will pro-ceed this morning.

On one side were United States Dis-trict Attorney R. W. Breckons and hisassistant, C. C. Bitting, and on the otherM, F. Prosser, 31. B. Anderson and Tj.D,Warren, Castle & Cooke,Ltd,, and O, H. Olson and Lorrin An-

drews appearing on behalf of tho Cum-mins estate. Cusbronn Carter, trusteeof the Cummins estate, was present.

OF BIG ISLAND

AUTO VICTIMS BEtNO OARED TOR,Chauffeur Monish (lying on the ground at right) has his back broken.

WAIOHINU, ROAD.

ALL MILITARY NEXT OCTOBER

headquarters

SENATOR CHILLING1BTH LEASES

HKAI COAST PONDS

ChillingworthChillingworth

WEARY WORK GETTING

MAHUKR SITE JURY

Wednesday's

interrogations

representing

HISTORY Till

MULLET

IT WAiDHINU CHAUFFEUR KILLED

ACCIDENT

Engineer

supposed

BE

for hy October 14, all tho pineapplecompanies will havo removed theirbuildings from reservation propertyand it is expected that tho Jonea ranchwill also be eliminated. Tho pinoapplogrowers are to bo permitted to takooff their growing crops, plough thomnus, plant it lor grass, and tiien turnover the areas to tho war department.

This action on the part of tho pino-applo and ranch interests will leave thoreservation freo for military purposesonly. With six thrfusand or more menand nearly two thousand horses andmules on tho reservation tho war de-

partment is of tho opinion that all thoreservation should be used for militaryand not for commercial purposes. Thopineapple interests rogret tho decisionof tho war department as tho Lcilchualands nro among tho finest pineapplesections in tho islands.

i'

pond;raised mullet. The Molokai mullethas alwajs been famed for its quality,Very little of the fish from those shoresreach Honolulu.

The Molokai ponds aro extensive andmnny are of ancient origin nnd havebeen handed down through variousfamilies. Tho majority of tho ponds

(

arc controlled by the 'Molokai ranch i

nnd other corporations. J

Tho row over peremptory challengesfound tho respondents joining againsttho government attorneys. Olson arguedtlmi ,.m1or thn lnw.. of f lm rnsnnnd.,j v

onts was entitled to thrco peremptorychallenges to the government's ono,whereas Breckons held that, for trialpurposes, tho two defendants wero butono and should havo but three challengesto tho government's one. Each sidocited authorities, and after considerableargument tho question was left un-

decided for tho time being, it beingruled that tho authorities should bopresented to tho judge later and thattho work of obtaining a jury should gonhend on the basis of challenges forcause only.

Caso Affirmed.

The case of Lum Tan, convicted ofbigamy, and sentenced to two years im-

prisonment, has been affirmed by thocircuit court of appeals in San Fran-cisco. W. T. Rawlins received advices(to that effect yesterday.

Johnson's Bond.O, E. Wynn Johnson, arrested hero

last week by Marshal Hendry, chargedwith having violated the Sherman anti-trust law was released yesterday ui.derthreo thousand dollar bond. This .wassupplied by Cecil Brown and Mark Rob-

inson, of tho First National Bank.Attorney Leon Straus, defending

John Robinson nnd Antono Matins, ac-

cused of assault and battery, nnd A. M.Brown, deputy city attorney, clashedin Judgo Robinson's court yesterday.

Robinson and Matias wero acquittedin the district court of the chnreo ofassault and battery on some soldiers.The grand jury returned true billsngninst tho two men.

Straus yesterday announced that heWQuld file n plea in bar, based on thoground that, tho men having been ac-

quitted in tho district court, they couldnot bo tried a second time on tho samocharge, in tho circuit court.

The matter went over until today togive Straus time to file his plea.

--. .

GOLDS MAT BE AVOIDED.When your feet aro wet and cold, and

your body chilled through and throughfrom exposure, take a big dose of Cham-berlain- 's

Cough Remedy, bathe yourfeet in hot water before going to bed,and you are almost certain to ward offa severe eod. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co. j Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

,(pinying photographs of tho nccident,is a wreck.

HLUMBER FREIGHT RATES.

WASHINGTON, February 20. ThoInterstate Coinmerco Commission hasprescribed nn eighty-cen-t rate per hun-dred on hardwood lumber to tho Pa-cific Coast.

. f.REBELS BEATEN.

MEXICO CITY. February 20. ThoZnpntlstls wcro defeated in a hard bat-tle at Santa Marin. It is reported thattwenty-seve- prisoners hnd guards wcrokilled at Puobla in nn attempted escape.

WALL STREET DULLNEW YORK, Tobmary 20. Stock

Undine tudiy reached Ik lowest ebb, of thi' jtnT.

HETTtJI PILIKIA

May Be Suspended for Selling

Liquor to Minors Police

Court Notes.

(From Wednesday's. Advertiser.)If precedents aro to bo followed by

tho board of liquor commissioners forthis island, Isaac Cockott, proprietor oftho Cockett Saloon, is facing sovcralweeks of trouble. Salvador Teixeira,a boy of sovontcon, was proved guiltyin tho polico court yesterday morningof having purchased liquor in Cockott 'sjoint and was given a suspended sen-

tence of thirteen months..Liquor Inspector Fcnnell sworo out a

warrant for Ed Langc, a barkeopcr attho Cockett, yesterday afternoon charg-ing him with having sold liquor to aminor and tho caso will probably comoup this morning in tho polico court.Following that Cockott himself, accord- -

fli to report, will bo brought up on thoon flint lnfnrn flin AnrniniEoinnnrD n irequc3ted to ivo his rcasons wh Lialicenso should not bo suspended forsome, time. Tho board established aprecedent with Sunrise saloon not longago, when the barkeopcr was fined fiftydollars and tho place shut up for twoweeks for tho samo reason.

Japanese In Trouble.Ono of tho names that appeared on

tho polico court calendar yesterdaymorning was that of Akahosln, a Japa- -

neso druggist. Ho wns charged withpractising medicino without a licenseand was released on a $250 bond at thorequest of Lorrin Andrews, his attorroy. llis case wns continued.

If all the chnrges that aro brewingagainst him aro eventually brought,Akahosln will bo a much charged man.His caso first camo beforo tho polico inan anonymous postal, a copy of whichwas also received by United StatesDistrict Attorney Breckons. Thiscalled 'attention to nn article in thoNippu Jiji, a Japanese vernacularpaper. Tho articlo was looked up andwas found to chargo Akahoshi withnorformiing a criminal operation. Thosheriff turned the matter over to ChiefMcDufile who gathered as many factsas ho could and secured possession ofthe medicines which, it is alleged bytho woman, was received by her fromtho man. These aro now in tho posses-sion of Territorial Chomist BlanchardWho is analyzing them.

Blanchard is quoted as saying thatho wns about to start proceedingsagainst tho man for doing businesswithout a pharmacist's license, and thischarge may yet bo brought. The moroserious charge of producing abortionmay follow tho analyses of tho medi-cines which tho man dispensed.

Police Notes.Sixty days was awarded to Molo

Itodrigues, a Filipino, charged withselling a suit for C. M. Walker to Fran-cise- o

Guerre and keeping tho money allto himself.

Leo Gilbert, the honey man who wasarrested tho night beforo for speeding,failed to put in an nppenranco and hishail of $10 was forfeited.

Tho drunks for tho day wero HarryDavey and Sam ICalale, both of whomwero fined three dollars and costs.

.

AVIATOR HITS ICE.

ERIE, New York, February 21. Analmost successful trip from this cityto Point Dover, Ontario, and back byAviator Earl Sandy ended yesterdaywith a bad fall. Tho aeroplane hit thoice of the frozen river and Sandy wasseverely injured but will reeover,

m

Cant. Campbell E. Babcock, Seven- -

teenth Tnfantry, has been relieved asquartermaster of tho transport Thomasand will bo suceeeded by Capt. Aloxan.der McNab, who has bean stationed atFort St. Philip, Louisiana.

NEW STEAMER IS

MOST PALATIAL

Plans for Matson Boat Show In-

creased Size Makes

Sixteen Knots.

Finns and specifications for tho nowMatson Rteamor, which will bo put ontho Honolulu run, wcro roceived yes-

terday, and they show a craft which isfnr ahead of tho present 'Williolminn,and In advance of tho transpacificsteamers in many ways. Two of tholnuoattons as far as tho pnssongorsnro concerned lio in tho small tnblcswhich will bo placed in tho diningsaloon seating from thrco to soven per-sons, and tho placing of smoking toohiand buffet forwnrd on tho promonadodeck. The small tnblcs aro in uso ontho modern Atlantic liners, but tho onlysteamer rlying, tho Pacific so fitted istho Shiujo Maru of tne T. K. K. ser-vice

In tho past thoro has boon criticismof tho location of tho smoking room ontho AVilliolmina it being near tho cabinsand tho promenndo section on tho maindeck, In tho now steamer it is moroisolated and near only tho officers'qunrters, on tho upper deck.

Rooms connecting with privato bnthsin tho new Btcamor will number forty- -

iwo ns ngninst ten in tno williolminn,thosocinl hall will bo in tho samo nlncons that of tho Wilholmina but consid.erably larger. Tho stcerago will havoaccommodations for eighty-si- pnsson-gcr- s,

and qunrters aro arranged forseparation or. tno sexes anil lor bettorbathing facilities.

Two hundred ana fifty-tw- o saloonpassengers can bo carried in plnco of153 on tho Williolminn, and tho diningroom will seat 187 ns comparod with140 on tho oldor steamer. Thoro aroeighty-si- x statorooms ns compared "withfifty-one- .

Tho length over all of tho now boatwill bo COO feet, fifty feet longer thantho Wilhclmina and her moulded beamwill be fifty-eigh- t ns compared withllfty-fou- r feet. Loaded to twenty-fou- r

feet draught tho speed of tho ship willbo sixteen knots in comparison withfifteen for the Wilholmina, Sho willbo equipped with Babcock engines.

Inclusive of stores, fuel and watorat twenty-fou- r feet draft tho vessel car-ries 7000 long tons deadweight cargoas compared with 0138 of tho Wilhol-mina. At twenty-si- x feet draft, thoship will carry 8272 long tons, includingfuel stores and wator, ns compared with72.10 of the Williolminn.

Tenders woro being prepared at SanFrancisco at tho Brao tho Williolminnloft that port and bids for tho construc-tion of tho now ship woro to bo cnllodfor at once. It wns hoped by CaptainMatson that Prcsidont 1'ost of NewportNews Shipbuilding Company would havortctivo cnargo or tno construction oftho now steamer, but nows was reccivodin San Francisco of his death n fowdays ago. Ho had chargo of tho build-ing of tho Wilholmina.

TO FII THE RATES

Special to' Tho Advertiser.)HILO, February 10. nardly had it

been discovered that in passing thoConucss franchiso amendment resolu-tion tho county fathers had, metaphori-cally speaking, laid a wind-egg- , when anow olectric light question wns broughtforth which will bo presented to thosupervisors at their next meeting. Itconcerns tho lighting of tho publicstreets nnd buildings of Hilo.

Whilo tho county attorney's depart-ment was busy looking into olectriclight nnd power legislation, anil prepar-ing for tho Conncss resolution battle,it dug forth tho following section oftho Revised Laws of 1005:

"Sec. 801. Contract to light streets,etc. Tho superintendent may ontcr in.to n contrnct nvitb said company uponsuch terms ns ho shall deem proper forlighting the streets, public places, nndpublic buildings in said town of Hilo."

The superintendent referred to ib thosuperintendent of public works, whllotho company tho statute refers to isthe Hilo Electric Light Co.

The county attorney's departmentwill call tho attention of the supervis-ors to tho fact that Marston Campbollcan apparently regulate tho price whichtho county must pay for its lights ontho streets nnd in tho county offices.Tho supervisors may then apply toCampboll nsking him to iinmo the ratowhli-- he deems proper, hoping that itmay be cheaper than the rnto chargedat present. At least, such is tho idea ntpresent.

Whether Campbell will scizo withnility this opportunity to return thomany compliments paid him by thocounty fathers remains to be seen.

ABE RUEF MUTE,

CHARGES STAND

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.The indictments against Abo Rucf aroto stand. This was decided upon yes-

terday afternoon when it was learnedthat tho former boss of San Francisco,now serving a stato's prison term, hasrefused to testify, in tho trial of for-m-

Mayor Schmitz. This refusal isunderstood to mean that tho trial oftho convict mayor has been blocked forthe time at least. Ruef has boon herefor some days now awaiting tho trial,at which he was to bo tho star witness.He has been civen every kindness, nl- -

lowed to sco his friends and relatives,Ho has had sovcral conferences with

, the district attorney relative to thetestimony be was to have given. It isnot known what changed his mind.

ANNEXED

WITH

P M

TERRITORY

Judge Cooper Unearths Messageof Pres. McKinley Showing

Government Action.

Evldonco that tho Unitod States in-

cluded Palmyra Island in tho resolutionannexing tho Territory of Hawaii) wasbrought to light night beforo Inst byJudgo Cooper, after a search that haslasted for moro than six1 months. Insponklng of tho matter yesterday af-ternoon Judgo Cooper said:

"I was confidont tho messago sonl tocongress about tho time tho report oftho nnnoxation commission was sub-mitted, containod a statement includingPalmyra in this Torrltory. In viewof tho question of sovereignty that hasarisen of Into, I wantod to get my handson that document and havo hcon hunting high and low among my pnpore forit. I recalled, that tviiilo minister oftho iuterior under tho republic I hadBeen such a paper and after a longBoarch finally uiscovorod it in a hujjdloof ancient documents of ono kind oranother." ,

The messago was sent to congross byPresident McKinloy Dccomher 0, 1808,together with tho roport of tho commis-sion, composed of S. M. Culloni, S. B.Dole, It. R. Hitt, W. F. Fronr nnd JohnT. Morgan. In outlining just what thoterritory it wns proposed to nnnox totho States consisted of, and what itsvalue amounted to, tho President gavotho following ns its component parts:

"Hawaii, Mnui, Oahu, Kauai, Molo-kai, Lnnnf, Niihau, Kalioolawo, Molo-kin- i,

Lchtia, Nilion (600 miles north-west of Honolulu); Lnysan (800 milesnorthwest); Gurdonor's Island (020miles northwest); Ocean Island (1800miles northwest); Neckor Island (400miles northwest); Palmyra Island (clus-ter of low islets, nbout ten miles in

with n lagoon in tho con-to-

has fow cocoanut troes, 1100 milossouthwest of Honolulu); Knuln, southwest 01 JNiuiau, ana linauy lYoucn iti-gat- o

Shoal."Ends Discussion.

Tho judgo holds that this finally putsan oud to nil talk of British rights totho island ho owns. In this connectiontho abstract of titlo sIiowb bow Pal-myra first bocamo n pnrt of tho Ter-ritory, nnd tho basis upon which thoUnitod States rested its claim whenHawaii passed under tho control ofWashington. Tho portion of tho ab-stract which is on file in tho localarchives reads:

' '3n pursuanco of tho nuthority grant-ed to mo by His Majesty KamohamohaIV, on tho first day of Mnrch A. D.1802, I took possession of Palmyra Is-land in the namo of His Majesty, andaccording to my instructions I orcctoda polo, with tho Hawaiian flag wrappodaround it and interred at tho foot of ita bottlo, woll corked, containing npaper signed by mo, in tho followingform, "Tills island is taken possessionof by order of His Majesty Kameha-moli- a

IV, for him nnd his successors ontho Hawaiian throno, hy tho undorsign-cd- ,

in tho Schooner Louisa, this 10 thday of April, A. D, 1802. (Signed)Zonns Bent,"

Acting on tho communication fromBont, King Kumchamohn issued a royalproclamation, dated April 35, 1802,which, uftcr tho usual prcamblo, says"Tills is to givo notlco that tho saidisland (Palmyra) do taken possession ofis honcoforth to bo considered nnd

as part of tho domain' of Kingof tho Hawaiian Islands.".

Tho Mlstako Is Mado by Many Hono-lulu Citizens.

Don't mistake tho caiiso of backacho.To bo cured you must know tho

cnusb.It is wrong to nnagino rollof is euro.Backacho is kidnoy ache.You must euro tho kidncyB.Heitd tho following and learn how:Mrs. Charles E. Berg, 81S N. Sixth

St., Walla Walla, Wash., says: "Amember of my family was afflictedwith kidnoy complnint nnd spent hun-

dreds of dollars in doctors' treatmentwithout getting rolicf. This troublowas brought on by oxposuro and thocontraction of a cold. Ho complainedof a steady pain in tho back rnd astime passed, this trouble becamo worse.Tho kidnoys were badly disordered andtho kidney secretions caused much dis-

tress whon being voided. Ho had apoor appotito, lost weight and oftenhud dizzy spells during which thorowas a blurring beforo tho oyes. Final-ly tho complaint becamo so bad thattho patient was confined to his bod.Bonn's Backacho Kidnoy Pills worofinally brought to our attentionand thejr uso was begun. Boforo halftho contents of tho box wns finishedimprovement wns noticcnblo and as thouso of this remedy was continued, thosymptoms of kidnoy complaint disap-peared."

Doan's Backacho Kidnoy Pills arosold by all druggists and storekeepersnt 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.00)or will bo mailed on receipt of prlcohy the Hollistcr Drug Co., Honolulu,wholcsalo agents for tho Hawaiian Is-lands,

Remember tho name, Doan's, andtako no substitute,

iiiKAMAAINA DEAD.

Mrs. Lydia Fullor Oat, widow ofJoseph M. Oafyfilod in San Franciscoon February 12,"3ged fifty-eigh- t years,five months and two days. Mrs. Oatsurvived her husband less than a year,Mr. Oat having died in Honolulu May11, 1911,

Tho Oats nro kamaainas, Mr. Oathaving como hero in 1855. Mrs. Oatwent to the Coast where sho has rela-tives, among them a brother of her hus-band. Sho is survived by Amy L. Oatand Mrs. Peter D. Lowrlo, two daugh-ters, and by a sister, Mrs. J. T, McCrosson, formerly of Honolulu, but aresident for the past two years on theCoast.

wesl

r

ifflM

x rAit t

I .

A Tonic Free from '

AlcolhoS

Are you pale, weak, easily tfred,and do ypu lack nerve power?Ask your doctor if Ayer's Sar-japarf- lla

would not be good foryou. He knows, and will ad-

vise yoa wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into theblood, gives steady, even powerto the nerves ; and all without n.

stimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines thebest doctors endorse. Ask yourown doctor.

Ayer's Sarsaparillafmwrj b Dr. Z. C. Atk & C. Iml, Hut., U. S.

BUBOTKflfl OAODB.

lONOUUIAJ IKON WORK8 CO.of trery rttacrlptlon mdt to

order

T0OHI5TS LIKEa.

ON THE SIERRA

Liner in With Largest Number of

Tourists Coming Here

in Months.p.

Thcro was a disgusted lot of stew-nrd- s

on tho Sierra yesterday when that in.vessel arrived in port from San Fran-cisco, and it, was known definitely that a.fully two-third- s of tho two hundredpassengers 'on board would havo to livo a.on tho steamer for a 'Coutilo of ilnvs ntleast, and, tlio craft would lie turnedinto a hotel. Tho stewards havo been P.doinji doublo duty all tho wny fromSan Pranciseo, as with tho largo num-ber of passpngors on board it was nec-essary to 'et wo tables at all meals,and they looked forward to somo restaftor arri'al here. Fully ono hundredand tventy'-flv- o passengers will havoto stay on, tho steamer until tho exodusto tho. volcano commences and tho island, visitors begin to leave for homoon tho local boats.

For Honolulu the Sierra brought onoiiunared and ninety-lou- r cabin nno, onohundred and twelve steerage passen-gers, 1815 tons at genoral cargo andone hundred and sixty sacks of mail.She docked at tho Oceanic wharf earlyih tho morning and will sail for Sanrr4nciscol again Wednesday of nextweek nt ten o'clock.

Tho Sierra brought a largo numberof prominent mainlandors on tho pres-ent trip. P. J. Brady of Chicago, isescorting n party of thirty touristsfrom tho windy city wlro aro comingunder the auspices of tho Union Pacificand allied roads.

R. M. Nichols is travoling agent forweus t'argo Express uompany, coinbining a business with a pleasuro trip,C. A. Bruns and Leon Honigsborgeraro ban .Francisco traveling men whoregularly niako Honolulu on businesstrips. Tho Rev. C. W. Brinsted andMrs. Brinsted are making a pleasurotrip to Honolulu. Sunday Mr. Brin-sted held a tcrvico on miard tho Sierrawhich was attended by all tho passen-gers on board.

Lieutenant-Commande- r R. C. Buhnerof tho navy is coming hero for duty,and Col. N. W. Clnyton, n prominentMormon from Salt Lake City, presidentof tho Inland Salt Company, accom-panied by his bon, was also a passenger.

P. P. Brusinff is a capitalist of SanMateo accompanied by his wifo on ashort trip to Honolulu. V. M. Klingercomes to Honolulu as manager of thoautomobile department of Fireman'sFund Insurance Company. Ho is accompanied by his wife

Mrs. F. D, Smith is tho mother ofFrancis Smith of tho Sun FranciscoBridge Company, who is working atPearl, Harbor.,

TAFf ADVUCATES

A PARCELS P0S

WASIUNGTON, February 22. President Taft 'sent a special messago tocongress today dealing with tho post'office department and pending lcgisla

Tho Itjsidcnt disannroves tho nronO'rol of Secretary Hitchcock to' place thotelegraph systems of, tho country underEoycrnmcnt ownership, on tho groundthat the public will not bo benetlted bysuch a course. The secretary is lauded,however, lor his economical adnuniB-tratioq-o- f

tho postofiico department.Tho President in proposing reforms

ndVoeates the parcels post system.H

PRESIDENT ACCEPTS

TEDDY'S CHALLENGE

WASHINGTON. February 2 Tho!0.gauntlet thrown down byRoosevelt has finally been taken up byPresident Taft It was announced to-

day that PresiCo.nt Taft will reply toRoosevelt's criticisms of the adminis-tration in a series o( speeches to be de-

livered beforo March SO.

BABIES POISONEDBY IMPURE FOOD

WEW YQHK, February 22. Sixteene&Udrea aro acad at tho )iHants'ultal In this city, and flv ore dying.1It in believed that they have Vifin eat.lag; peMQncd foodstuffs.

MARINE TIDINGS.By Kahuku Wireless.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, J912. SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Turs.lny, February 20, 1012.Ban Francisco Sailed, February 20,

1:20 p. m. P. M. 8. b. Korea for Hono- -

lulu.Sydney Arrived, February 20. S. S.

Xealandin, hence icb. 1.Gaviota Sailed, February 1H, Ship M.

E. Chllcott for Honolulu.Everett Sailed, February 10, Schoon- -

cr Mclroso ,for Mnhukona. ,

M. N. 8. Fj. IVurlino, en route to SanFrancisco, 0:30 p.m., February 22.--533

miles from Honolulu! moderate cast Feb. 22. A. 8. Alfred, Miss A. E. Al- - PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, Febru-win-

rough sen, all well. Jred, Miss E. Armstrong, Mr. mid Mrs. ary 23. Starting at terrific speed iaP. S. S. Korea, en routo to Hono- - J, T.Arnold, Mien Arnold, Miss ul8 flr8t rnco i10ro veatordav. tuUo Kn- -

lulu. 8 p.m., February 22. Ill cabinpassohgers for Honolulu.

POKT OF HONOLULl

ABETTED.

Tuesday, February 0, 1012.M. N. 8. S. Lurllnc, from Kahului,m.M. N. 8. 8. Wilhclmlna, from San

Francisco, a, m.P. M. 8. S. PersVu, from San Fran- -

cisco, a, m.Schr. Robert Lcwcrs, from Port

Townsend, a. m. J.Uk. Andrew Wclcli, irorn Han iTan- -

cisco, a. m. ,

M. B. K. S. S. Shlnbu Maru, fromKaratzu, a. m.

btr. Kilauca, from Kona and Kauiiotts, a. m.

Wednesday, February 21.Schr. Prosper, from Eureka, a. m.Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai, a. m.Str. Claudinc, from Hawaii, a. m. C.

Thursday, February 22.P. M. S. S. China, from Yokohama,

"a' a S. Sierra, from San Francisco, !

m.Str. Mauna Kca, from IIllo, a. m.

DEPABTED.

M. N. S. S. Lurlino, for San Fran-- ;

cisco, p. in.Str. Maui, for Laupahooboo, noon.Str. Wnilclo, for Honokaa, noon.Str, Niihau, for Malmkona, noon.Str. Likelike, for "Kipahulu, p. m.Str. Nocau, for Hanalci, p. m,Str. Mikahala, for Maui, p. m.Str. Kmau, for Knuni. p. m.T. K. K. S. S. Buyo Maru, for Japan,in.

Bk. Tails of Clyde, for Gaviota, p. m.P. M. S. S. Persia, ror Yokohama, a.

DUE TODAY.O. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,m.P. M. S. S. China, from Yokohama,m,Str. Mauna Ken, from Hilo, a. inm. iM. q. d. iiiiueiiiuiia, xor xnio,m.

Btr. W. U. Hall, for Kauai, p. m.

PASSENGERSArrlvod.

Per tark Andrew Welch, from SanFrnncisco, Feb. 20. Misses Mooro (2),Gentry, Ivriuglc, iinrnett and Messrs.BiRhon and Bucklov.,. . "

l'er str. lttlnuca, from liona and js.auiiutls. a:t;u. ;vj. " jj. .uuiuijiiuu. x.iKoolling, E. A. Southworth, Mr.Mrs. Wl Payne, A. P. Ahau, Mr. andAirs. u. Jlnpai, nnd Mrs. li. jjow,-ers- ,

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Butler, Mr. andMrs. E. A. Go wan, Miss Hart, Mrs. W.Coombs, Aliss Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. 1).It. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter,u. Takgi, Miss I'aris, Mr. aii jurs.Bartels, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McWayne,Miss Wassnr.iu, Mrs. J. Covaska, Mrs.Christian and nurso, J. Gaspar, D. Full-- 'Iiway, W. Muller, W. M. Gittard, Mr.dluwBott. Mrs. Sinionn nnd child.

Per M. N. S. S. Wilholmilia, from SanFrancisco, Fob. 20. Wm. C. K. Aclii,Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Addison, "W. Alex-ander, C. W. Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. A.It. Babcock, Miss Ruth A. BeuoJict,Mr. and Mrs. II. Bennor, W. E. Borgs-chicko-

Jno. Bernult, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Boguo, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bower,Mr. mid Mrs. J. H. Braloy, HenTyBrinck, Mrs. Henry Brinck. Miss Milli- -

bent Brmck, L. N. Brown, Mrs, J. E.Cameron, t. W. A. Cnmpuoil, Mrs. 11.

V. Carwithcn, Miss A. S. Olelaiul, W. T.Crichton, Ambrose M. Cronin, MissHelen Doming, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R.Dodson, C. L. Dougherty, Miss Kath- -

urine Dyer, Miss Pearl Dyer, Miss May'h.ariieart, Mrs. J. II. Jivans, Mr. andMrs. W. F. Fnhrney, Mr. and Mrs. C.

II. Fnirur, B. Fisher, A. C. Griflin, Mr.nnd Mrs. F, B. Griunell, Mr. and Mrs.Jno. II. Hull nnd daughter, Mr. andMrs. E. O. Hamilton, Mr. and MVs. J. T.mil, Miss Jttitli Jiouston, Mrs. t Ji.Houston, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jno. Howe, Mrs.Herman Janss, H. R. Jiulah, Mrs. A. M.Kciatner, Miss 15. Kierstcad, L. D. liar-Se-

W. C. Lawroiioe, Mr. and Mrs.David V. Lewis, Mrs. V. !;. Loomis, Winl.owc, Jion Mctbait, Mrs. T. McUor-hac-

Doughlns, Mclvor, Mrs. Douglas'Mclvor, Miss Mary Jj. Mitchell, MissMarjorio Mhoou, Mrs.-- Jno. Bell Mhoon,Mrs. S. M. Morrison, J. B. Mortimer,r. u. .Mortimer, miss Java Ji. Myors,Dr, A. S. Nichols, Miss E. M. Nicoll,MUs Mildred Nichols Miss Vida NicholsMiss Graco Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A.Perry, A. C. Fillsbury, Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, W. H,Pratt nnd child, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It.Roid and son, Fred Rickley, Chas. E.Riener, Mrs. J. L. Robertson, Chas. C.

Schbttle, Mrs. E. 8. Sho'puerd, Miss 0.smnlipage, W. Hnydcr, Mrs. u. Koutlim. n. V. Stnrtovimt. nml Infftnt, prcd Swanson, Mrs. Emma N.Swlft Mr, ad Mrs. F. W. Thompson,uYlox. Wagner, C. P. Watcrhouse, Dr.J. A. wiborn and wito, Mr. and Mrs.U. U.

Per Xctaudine, from Hawaii and

Snow, Miss Dickman, Hughes, M.Prior, M. Reeves, Mrs, Wassman, A.M. Naniia, Rev. S. K. Kakaui, J. II.Mackenzie, W, F. Poguo and wifo, M.Lobivein, Mrs. 'C. J. Schooning, Mrs.

J. Whitehead, Mrs Bowling, Mrs.M. S. Deponte, MIfs C. Souzn, MissAbrcu, J. Maikaloa, E. E. Robins, D.II. Case nnd wife, Miss R. S. Dobou,W. II. Field nud wife, C. B. Andrewsmid wife, W. F, CrocKett, J. W. Kalua,S. Ynmamoto, Aug. Joseph, M. Cor- -

relra, W, U. j'asqualc, J.ddio Aiu, A.IC. Ting, Mrs, Chas. Lake, Mrs. 8.Rodrigues, John Amarnl, J. Little, MrsLittlo, J, K. Kennedy, K. Neilson,Thos. Hussey,

Per etr. W. G. Hnll, from Kauai portsFob. 21. K. C. Hopper, J. Fassoth,

liosfiuuas. vyiicox, r. wener, . Hansen,Miss Mathews, Mrs. A. Robhwon, 8.Robinson. E. E. Mahlum. A. V. Peters,Miss"a. Josiah, Paul Schmidt, Geo, A.

" McDermott, D. E. Moonoy, W. M. Gra--

ham. Uichar.l Wee. 'C. O. Holtcl, Mr.

M. Bcrnico

Mrs. Iv. lloppcr, .miis .McLaren,O. V. Spite, J. H. IC Katwi, Mrs. 8.K. Kneo, Aipx. Kokua, Misi L. Ellis,N. Ellin, N. A. Akana, Miss M. Ander-son, M. V. Fernandez, John Rnposo,W. Lbollng, F. Carter, II. D,-- Wisharuntid who, w. h. mco, .ir., . ji. auce,Sr., Judge JCnpnhce.

Per 8. S.China, trrrr the Orient, Feb.-- - uoovoau:, unug nvy, in.H. Fongcl, Dr, b. P. James, Rev. O.JI.Mosricy, Mrs. A. Shamthlll, Mr. aadMrs. Wong Chow, Mrs. Wong Wlng,low,Mis. S. Nnkamura, Mrs. T. Sblkasho,Mr. and Mrs. )ilen Tnikiun.

. i'er a. a. ieiru, from San Francisco,

Knte H. Iiarrett, Mrs. J. K. Barrett,!.. v.i- - ii.,, .,. l....i r

Hello Hell and child, Mr. .and Mr II.Bcrghoff, Miss Bcrghoff, Mr. and Mrs.F. 1). Uovcridgc, Master D. Bovcridge,Maxtor II. Bovcridge, Mr, and Mrs. O.

11. uinns, .air. anji xurs. i. o. uuncursini',Miss E. M. Bonhain, Mrs. E. D. B. Brad- -

lee, P. .T. B.ady, Mr. and Mrs. O. if.

Brooks, A. J. Brown, Mrs. S. Brum. C.

A. Brum, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Brusing,Mr. and Mrs. F. Budgctt, Mrs. II. S.Hucll, Miss Vera Bnell. tiicut.-Co-

Buhner, Geo. J. Campbell, Mrs. J. A.Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L'appon, Mr. ana .Mrs. A. .. Cheney,Mr. and Mrs. .J. a. uiarK, uoi. jn. w.Clayton, W. Clayton, II. I). Clow, Mrs.Clow, Rev. Cooper, Mrs. C. C. Cunha

,and child, Mrs. T. II. Cunningham,Mrs. R. Ij. Curry, Rev. P. CuslmahanMiss Dnniols, Miss Davenport, Mrs. W.Davidson and child, Miss M. M. Dover-aux- ,

Mr. and Mrs. AY. W. Douuall, MibsM. It. Durliug, Mrs. E. B. Eaton, Miss

B. Eaton, Miss F. Edo, Geo. Emms,Mr. and Mrs. F. Ij. Fort, Mrs. J. J.Foster, Angus II. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.

Vera GCx W.' loT' HoS'Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, MissMay Harris, Miss A. Hoiman, Miss M.Hciman, Miss Ruth Henry, J. Hill, 8.x. lima, ijvuh iiuaiuurgur, i, ur. xiurnMr. and Mrs. Huinbird, Miss Ilumbird, TRUST OFFICIALSMr. and Mrs. J. I. Humble, Miss Vic-

toria L. Ives, Arthur ivin, Mr. and Mrs. ARE INDICTEDA. Johnson, Miss nelcn Jonps, Mr. and nvMrs. W. Klinger, J. Kridcr, Miss Laura ' UttANU JURYKridcr, Dr. Hugh Lagan, Miss J. C. I

Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Marks, j CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 22.Mrs. A. K. Montgomery, 13. Moore, Dr.W. II. Morin, W Motley, Mr. and Mrs.C. C. Murray, Miss Gladys Myers, Mrs.J. Rapp Myers, Miss Murray, L. L.Myers, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs.M. C. Nelson, H. M. Nichols, W. Notfey,

'r- - an'' Ms- - ,it- - l,wtl,cri Alr- - nna

""' J- - " kit. uhu .ir. j. a. criminal violation of the Slionnan law.Pickard, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Peek, Mr. Tho samo grand jury returned indict-an- d

Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mr. and Mts. T. ments amiinst thn Ailnmn Kvnrrss r.nm.

andjandiMrs. I. M. Stainback, Mrs. W,

Mr.

M.

4J. Purves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elba Roy- -

uuiua, iun. u. v. mvcuuurgu mm unuu,B. Robertson, O. II. Root, Mrs. P. Sail- -

er, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Saunders, MissJL'aulino Schmidt, IS. Scott, Mrs: S.B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. II. Seeman, Missaceinan, Air. and Mrs. J. w. bucrwqtyl,Minster Jamio Sherwood, Mrs. MarjorfoSherwood, C. Henry Smith, Mis. Frances ,

D. Smith, H. D. Smith, II. E. Smith, I

Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Smlt.1i, Dr. H. Snpjje, j

taiiss u. eoiomonson, juts. kj. ii. oinp- -

ion, juts. 11. iv. axowarc, jur. ana. airs,r ... . . . . ..tin. o. HiiDDrau, ur, and Mrs. Hamiltonivj...ov., &. t.uix iuio. xj. xj. auuut. iik.

fituarl, Mrs. C. A. Thome", E. J.' T;l-,for-

Mr. and Mrs. T, W. Twohy and.cuiiu, juiss iiary rwony, jmts. 1. xur-moj- -,

Mrs. L. R. Walker, Miss Walkcr'G.M. Wands, Mr. and Mrs. F. "W. Webster,Captain and Mrs. S. W. WiddificJd..r. ttj' t i'j. 13 r. ,tn ,.i-(tk- "'.uasver vviuuiueiu, jujbs a. wnuuiHer,

,0. W. Whittaker, Master Whittaker,JVIr j

nnd Airs. o. wiei, Miss Annio Wilcox,C. J. Williamson, G. A. Wright, Mrs.

.vm. voraon, Miss laciilo i:eraon(Departed. .

Por str. Mauna Keat for Hilo, viaway ports, Feb. 20. W. B. Tylpr, A.Springer, Miss Maud Wight, FrederickJ. Reily and wife, Mr. and Mrs. HenryWise, M. Farrcll, James T. Taylor, Mrs.Russell, L. Tobrinor, A. Cnldera.

Por str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-lok-

portB,, Feb. 20. .Tas. Morso, .Too

bilva, A. CoTrallio, Lcong Quanson, An-ton- o

Frnga, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cooko.Per str. Kinau, for Knuai ports, Feb.

20. D. B. Murdoch, Geo. G. Gaspert,W. C. Pohlmnnn, Mrs. II. S. Simpsonand two children, jters. Robertson, S.Shitzor, Mrs. It. G. Malor, John Boy,Mr. Nalau, Joo Kawi, T. Osaki, MissIvcaloha and mother.

Per M. N. S. S. LutHiio, for San Fran-cisco, Feb. 20. Miss K. L. Apple-garth-

Mrs. F. A. Burnham, G. Bray. J. A.Balch, T. Bourko and wife, L. T. Hunt,G. Hamilton, Mrs. A. do Jostis and in-

fant, Geo. E, Loissner, Mrs. St Cawfon,A. L. Louisson, A. Mngill, J. jli.Morngne, wito and three children, Mr.nnd Mrs. Nicholls, Mrs. M. E. Piorson,Mrs. jiihn do Rocheburne, E. A. Seville,,T. fehen, Mrs. A. L. Sweet, Cnpt. A--

Tuiio,tt, Miss A. wiuttiugton.

Sl

TD FETCHI

j

WASHINGTON, February 23. Dis--

ipatches from Shanghai announced thattired of Yuan Sh'ih-Kai'- s delay in an- -

tewcring their summons to attend thoNational Assembly, the republicans yesterday scut an armed party to "escort"tho former imperial premier to Nan-king. Tho party is said to havo left un- -'der the orders of tho assembly to takoYuau to Nanking no matter what ex- -

ca o mlgMolte

MINISTER RECALLED

BOGOTA, Colombin, February 22.Minister Ospina, stationed at Washing-ton, has been recalled by tho Colombiagovernment. This action is taken as aresult of tho incident for which Os -

plna 13 held responsible, by makingtlio statement that Secretary Knox

Colombia when muhing n tour of thoSouth American republics.

WOMAN LOSES JEWELS.SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.

Following the Mardi Gras night beforelast, jewels to the value of $50,000

1 Jt -- " c rcd.

DUKE KAiAMO

yiGTIM OF CRAMPS

.Swimmer ReSCUed AllTlOSt Ufl- -

conscious Genoves TakesFifth Place in First Heat.

,. ' ,. '.imiiuiiiuiiu mo uawnuan swimmer wasgoizo(1 with cramps before ho had goneany distance and sank. Ho was rescuednft0r a few momonts excitement, al- -

mo,t unconscious, "and taken out of thofanij "

QiinovcB, his teammate, finished,h.3

race,' but camo in fifth in tho first heat.He said afterward that he is not usedto the tank in which the raco was pull- -

c,i 0(r.Tho national championship race over

tho fivo hundred vard course will bopulled off Saturday night.

EDF- -

IN BURNING PITI

LEHIGH, Oklahoma, February 23.-

jvon miners are dead and a scoro are

AJPA!? ?"!". ASmine firo from an explosion of.ul Sa3 ,9 k,'own to havo klU'

l1 80Vcn of the wrkmea.

Thirty officials nnd employes of the Na- -

lionni Casb i?egister Company were in- -l,a,etcd ll0ro tcda' h' tho foderal B"nd

Iur' specially calledof violations of tho antitrust law. Thoinclietnients charge theso men with

nany on eleven counts. Seven Cincin- -

nan manuiacturiiig concerns aro alsoincluded in tho list.

KILBANE CHAMPION.

LOS ANGELES, February 23.Johnny Kilbane, tho Cleveland whirlwind, last night knock out Abe At- -

tell, former champion, after twentyrounds of fierce going nt tho Vernonarena yesterday afternoon. Thero wasa tremendous crowd. Tho fight wasunusually brilliant, bqth boxers beingin splendid shape.

PAPKE LOSES.

SACRAMENTO, February 23. Aftera fight lasting twenty rounds BillyPapko lost his laurels yesterday. Hewas distanced at every stage of thefight gamo by Mantell.''''

KLAUS DOWNS RIVAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.I'ctroskoy was put out by Klaus in aspirited mill that went tho full limitncre last night. Jilaus was given thoieciRion.

FOOD VALUE

By the Effect of Dr. Williams'Pink Pills en the Organs

cf Digestion.

Ono of tlio commonest ailments of thoday is inability to derive benefit fromtho food taken. Food that does notdigest is woreo than wasted. A com-

plaint frequently nerrd by doctors iathat tho food eaten does no good.

Food that fails to digest ferments.Gaa forms in tho stomach nnd tlio acidaof fermentation cimso heartburn. Dr.Williams Pink Pills for Palo Teoploare a digcsti,ro tonic and give newstrength by enabling t'.ie blood to takoup and profit by tlio food wo eat. TheyImiKlr. flirt nltirt rtf flirt frwl tA fllM

body, increase tho appetite, renew en- -orgy, vitality, snap ana vigor.

lire. H. B. Saiglnnan, of No. 1318Woodland street, Kansas city, mo,,says: "My stomach was in bad condi-tion for a number of years. My troublofollowed a general breakdown in health.I could not retain any food whatever.I was subject to vomiting spells andhad to diet for somo Meeks. There wasa dull, aching pain across tho small of

tny back which kept mo in misery all ofthe Ume. I was very thin and poorand had no color it nil. I had but lit-- i

tlo strength. My people were alarmedat my condition. Tho doctors' medi-cine did not seem to give me anystrength. I was certainly discourageduntil I took Dr. "Williams' Pink Pillafor Palo People. They jseemed to be theturnlncT point. in.

my h"a!ttf. tor.....J navebeen well ana strmp since. Alter iasing a box. and a half I could see im-

provement. I took tho pills about twomonths altogether. My husband hasused tho pills for biliousness and dizzy.,it., ..,:i. infl u

. l Do.t g0 about your treatment blindlytut start today to cun your indigestion,bv usjng r)r, "Williams' Pink Pills for

. 1 11..1 .l.n!a Mnmrihlieutierers nas oeuii um men nwui4itroubles disappeared as soon as, tho bloodwas mailo pure and rich.

Every BuTTerer from indigestion, gason Ilia stomacn, aciu siomacu, cuvarru

'of the stomach or nervous dyspepsia

g U'cstDr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by

wore stolen iroin Mrs. Jiugonc Do Sabla amiruggista, or wiu ue eoni, posipaiu,' at a leading hotel. Their disappearance on receipt of price, 60c. per box: six

' in a mvsterv. not n ilnnr lirino- - ,umw. boxes. S2.60. by the Dr. Willl&mj, MOdJ- -c.t- - .;,. . vcms vo.i wucBcciaufi '

B T 0

WILSON'S GIRL

Daughter of Democratic Leaderin Deadly Peril in Mexico--May

Mean Intervention.

EL PASO, Toxas, February 23. Nol-li- o

Wilson, twenty years oKl anddnughtcr of Woodrow Wilson, thoDemocratic leader and former pres-ident of Princoton, is in tho gripif bandits near n little town ofMndora, in Mexico. Sho has been visit- -

iig somo friends who own a ranch nearthere nnd tho bandits nro now in fullontrol of that part of tho country.

When her fathqr learned, of horplight yesterday ho immediately

her safe conduct through tholines f?om President Mndoro, but thoMexican authorities refused his requestnn the ground that they could do noth-ui- c

until conditions settled down. Hohlso demanded aft armed escort bo fur--hlahn1 li a ! 1 wfilmln l..& Al. !rt ttf...Oilu uki uj luu luuuia UUh tU13 U13U

was refused, on tho same plea.It is believed bore that this affair

may end in tho intervention of thonitcd States to Bccuro nnd maintain

order in tho southern republic.Instructions wcro issued to Col-un-

E. Stover yeatordav to prefer"barges of violation of tho neutralityact against Lieut. Ben W. Fields, wholed a party of nineteen men of thoEighteenth acojs tho border a fowlays ago.

Lieutenant Fields was in command ofthe detachment of mon ordered to do

uard duty nt ono of tho bridges atJuarez. By accident he crossed a por-to- n

of Mexican territory.- ..

FEAR DEMOCRATS

HILL CUT CASH

Republican Congressmen, Believe

Hawaiian Exposition Build-

ing in Danger.

Republican congressmen aro dubiousabout congressional appropriations fora Hawaii building-a- t tho 1915 San Fran-cisco exposition. Tho Democrats aroout for retrenchment, and, as ono con-

gressman puts it in a letter to tho Ha-

waii Fair Commission:'" 'it maybe anuphill job under Democratic economyrule which means 'penny wlso andpound foolishness'."

Congressmen who have been asked totako up tho matter of appropriationsnot only for Hawaii, but for tho Philip-pines, Alaska a'hd Porto Rico, expressthemselves as favoring the plan andpromise to do whatever thoy can to helpDelegate Kalaniannolo to get what hewants lor tho Territory.

Tho congressmen who were hore twoyears ago have been communicated with,nnd their answers glvo tho commissionconsiderable hope. RepresentativeBarchfield of Pittsburgh, says he willbo pleased to join the Delogato in what-ever action ho may take, but adds: "Ido not look forward to any successwhile congress is taking such actiou asit is in the matter of retrenchment, butI assure you that my kind feelingstowards tho Hawaiian peoplo aro suuhthat it will bo a pleasuro to help yourdelegate. I am sorry that I cannot boin Hawaii nt tho present time to sco thogreat volcano in action."

Representative Richard Bartholdt ofSt. Louis, thinks it will bo hard to getan appropriation because of tho Demo-cratic program. Ho nlso speaks ofMndnm Pole, adding, "Never in all mylifo shall I forgot hor."

Kahn to Aid.Julius Kahn of San Francisco, as-

sures tho committee that he will doeverything possible to help tho dclo--

gate.Ezekinl S. Candler, tho Sonthern

orator, who was with tho Congressionalparty here, says it will afford himpleasure to assist in gotting an ap-

propriation. Be assures tho committeeho is always interested in anything in-

volving Hawaii and hopes tho Hawaiianpeoplo will continuo to command Iiisservices.

Swngcr Sherley states that when thoappropriation subject comes up1 beforetlio committee on appropriations,- - ofwhich ho is a meinbor, ho will be gladto give it his careful consideration.

Gcorgo M. Rolph, secretary or thoHawaii Special Site Committee, writesthat exhibitors will not bo allowed toselect sites for buildings until tho latterpart of March or tho first of April.February 10 a largo number of easternarchitects wero to have arrived in SanFrancisco to hold a conference with thelocal officials. Tho conference is to lusta week. It is thought that all detailsincluding the notification of nil thoStates and Territories in the Unionthat havo not sent delegations to SanFrancisco, will take about six weeks.Tho main. body of tho exposition is tobo located at Harbor View.

. .

FATHER R0UG1ER

'

TALKS DF F,

VICTORIA, February 8. R free portwith extensive piers, coal bunkors, largeoil tanks and ship ropaira yards will'a established next year at Fanning

island, in the South Seas; according tonn Minounoemcnt made by FatherKmanucl Bougior, who hrrived fromAustralia ycsicruuy anar bjhji,(,i"Bthe transfer of Fanning and Washing- -

writiM

AkiK5POWDER

Absolutely PureThm only baking powdafmata from Royal Grape

Gream of Tafias'HoAlum.MoUme Phosphats

RIS DAUGHTER

S LAIN 1Missionary Going. Home With Be-

reaved Family Victim But

Sixteen Years Old.

Leaving' his eldest daughter in alonely grave in China, tho Rev. P. Nol-so- n

is going back homo, broken inhealth and sad at heart. JVf th him is hishcartbrokoii wife' and other childrcri.The giri wlip'was killed was. his sixteen-year-ol- d

daughter Hilda, a pupil at amissionary school in Sing-an-Fo- to-

gether with five other children and twogrownups tho night of October 21. ThoNolsons were on thoir way out fromtheir stntipn . at Pinchpw, and weroawaiting transportation down the riverntlirtn fhn mlt.iln.d 'mft.n nnnniil,iH1,111:11 uu luii.uv11 i.u.u kuiuiutiiKiu, ri

Miss Hilda was 'staying at tho school J

witu lneuus wiieu inu uunu ui. uriguuuscamo in, burned the gate and thohouses nnd killed the sis children andtwo grown people.

"Wo had a terrible time in gettingout. Our station ia three thousandmiles up from tho coast and we had totravel for six days in sedan chairs un-

der escort pf a brigand chief beforereaching tho river," said Mr, Nelson'.

"For twenty years we havo been inChina and for eighteen years in Pln.-oho-

When we arrived at Sing-an-IVi-

our .daughter Hilda went to tlo schoolthore'to visit somo friends, and thatwas the last we ever saw ofvher. Showont to fcho school October 21 and somotimo in tho night tho" brlcands Bet fireto tho gato and the houses, killing alltho inmates.

"Weeks of Horror."It was six weeks beforo we conld

got out of tho town and many peoplewore badly wounded. Mrs. "Bcckmanand Mr. Watno wero two peoplo killedin tho school. Mr. Smith of tho Bap-tist mission had both hands cut off atthe wrists and his wifo was wounded. I

tub posimasicr, a ucrman namea jjen-no-

was wounded eleven times in thehead by tho outlavrs. '

"The rebel troops did all thoy couldfor. ub, nnd thero never was any troublewith them, it was just with tho lawlessbands running ovor tho country. Forsix weeks we could got word neitherin nor out at Sing-an-Fo- o nnd then womade our way down the river in small s

noaiH. wo started irom our station er

22 and did not nrrivc in Shang-hai until January 11."

Mr. Nelson with his wifo. four sonsand a daughter, are now roturning totho United States, but will go back toChina in a fow months, or when condi-tions improve.

Other people from the interior of thnlompire say thnt tho new governmenthas a big proposition 111 handling thebands of brigands which nro overrun-ning tho country. Ono lender twenty-thre- e

years of age is said to havo a rob-ber band of ono thousand mon ana isterrorizing the country in ono section,taking cities and looting them, bosilc'skilling all who oppose him.

ton islands to a British-Canadia- n syndicate headed by C. V. Armstrong ofMontreal. Father Rougier said it is'probable that tho British governmentwill establish a pavai bass at Fanning;island, but denied that guns were landed there oy tho steamer Maltura re-cently. "Tho syndicate to which I soldtho islands will begin work in May toestablish a harbor andKfucl depot withlarge oil tanks for supply of liquidfuel and big coal bunkors, and I under-stand that tho British admiralty willprobably make arrangements to providefacilities lor n naval baso,'" ho, .bald."Tho enterprise is being carried 'out inview of the early completion of tho Pa-nama Canal. Fanning island being onthe direct route of steamers pjyip.fcthrough the. canal to tho antipodes 'andports of Asia; It is proposed to' niakoFanning a freo port, like Hongkong,where goods can bo landed free. Theharbor of Fanning provides gobd. 'she-lter and with littlo dredging wrHl accom-moda- to

tho largest vessels,--" TatherRougier said ho thought Great Britainwould not, as reportou, lay any claimto Palmyra island. Judge Cooper ofHopoluln, an American, recently pur-chased tho island. It is a small piecewith not moro than 300 acres.

AVIATOR' HURT.

OAKLAND, California, February 22.Tom Gunn, tho famous Chinese avi

ator, was fatally injurfed today by atan ot ono nunurod reet with his ma-chine. '

I. N. Van Ntijs, piesident of the VanNuys DujMing Company and

of the Farmers' and Merchants'National Bank In Los Angeles, died athis rwidence thero after a long Illness.Ho was sovonty-fteve- n years old .andhnd renided in Ln Ann-el- fortv nevpn

I years, in whirti poriod ho ucqulrcd eonslderablo realty.