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VOL. LV. NO. 04 HONOLULU. HAWAII TERR1IUWY. TOWSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1012 -S-EMI WEEKLY. WHOLK NO. 3740

i i" : .'"-- -i - . . . . . . . ..... -

IE BIO ISSUES yuiiHTO HIS PARTY TO KPT HIS DICTITI!

OH TO PART WITH HIS VALUABLE SERIES

The Delegate's Personal

Land Plank Must

Go, lie Says.

Platform Committee Is

Unable to Agree-So- me

Planks.r

The platform commltteo of tho ter-

ritorial convention went Into sessionyesterday afternoon at four o'clock In

tho assembly room of tho board of

E. W. Brcckons, as chairman, callodthe commltteo to order and William T.

Robinson, of Maui, was delegated toact as secretary. A platform, preparedby Mr. Brockons with the assistance ofA, D. Castro was then presented anda general, discussion on tho severalplanks began.

It was decidod to leave all tho plankswherein referonco to tho land questionwas made until the evening session, atwhich time Delcgato Kuhlo would! bepresent to give his views on "the sub-

ject. This was done because of the intimation made to the effect tnat tooDelegate was not satisfied with theplanks prepared' by tho Brockons-Oas-tr- o

combination and would endeavor tomake tho platform much more forco-- f

ul in its arraignment of tho presentexecutive and the attninlitratlon ingeneral.

During the afternoon a platform pre-pared by Kuhlo and his advisers wasread, Kuhlo stating that tho platformbeing prepared for the convention, mustle along tho lines laid down 'In hlamastamiece. or. the convention couldlools-elsewh- Xorir'4W(rt,fJE1JLs .

aeiegatesnip. -- n- j x jCould Nof'AgTee.

Until midnight last night tho sessionsof tho platform committee were warmones, tho controversy being entirelyover the question of the plank dealingwith tho land question as proposed byPrineo Kuhio and opposed by many- -

members of tho coramitteo. At an ear-

ly hour th's morning tho commltteo ad-

journed without completing tho plat-form. It will meet again this morningat half-pas- t eight o'clock in an effortto put this land plank in such shapoas to bo satisfactory to nil concerned.It is probable, however, that there willbe a minority ns well as a majorityreport.

Insofar as tho balance of tho plat-form is concerned, it was learned latelast evening that most of tho plankshave already been agreed to by thocommittee with comparatively littlediscussion. As a matter of courso thoRepublican party of Hawaii Tcitorntcsits loyal allegiance to tho principles oftho grent party winch lias stood somany years for progress and equalrights, prosperity nnd opportunity.

Much interest was excited last oven-

ing by tho news that thcro s a plankin tho platform endorsing an, anion

to tho Organic Act granting thofranchise to women, or at least to sub-

mit this proposal to the peoplo at aspecial election. Tiis sort of takes thewind out of tho Democratic holoku inthis regard. At tho same timo thoDemocrats aro believed to como in forcaustic criticism for their stand on thotariff, which would mean tho destruc-tion of tho greatest of Hawaii's indus-tries.

Delegate Endorsed.Nnturnllv the platform endorses tho

course of tho Delegate to Congress inall things, acknowledging his work inWashington for tho benefit of Hawaiiand in securing appropriations. Also itis believed that it endorses his stand ontho land question, so far as tho conservation of land and water suppliesaro concerned.

There was talk last evening that thecommltteo will Tocommcnd tho adop-tion of a nlank nlediriucr members of thoterritorial legislature to the passage oflaws inflicting heavy penalties uponnny one who seeks to intimidate a voterat any primary or other election.

For'Primary Elections.One of the excellent planks in the

platform is said to be a strong endorse-ment of the direct primary law thatthe people of tho Territory may liavothe privilege of announcing their pref-erences for candidates for various of-fices.

In another plank government bycommission for this Territory Is depre-cated and the belief enunciated thatthe citizens of tho Territory aro per-fectly able to successfully carry ontheir local government.

Immigration Plank.Strict quarantine laws aro fprvored

by the platform that tho Territory maylie protected from contagious diseasesbeing brought into the country by im-migrants. At the same time it is un-

derstood that the platform will containa stronc plank in behalf of appropriations for assisting such immigrantswho will make good citizens of theUnited States. It is stated, however,that thero will probably be a clauseopposing the immigration here of assistcd Filipinos suffering from diseaseor wno arc naDJ&.to Docomo putme

(BaBaBaBBaBBaBaBaBaMiH J?C HKWv9fclMHiBaBaBaBaBaBfll

TBIJJOE JONAH KTJHIO KAIiANIANAOLE,Who is greasing the wheels of his steam roller to forco through a land plank

to suit himself in the Republican 'platform.

KSHHPffluVED INTEDVIEW GMiilNrF -S-

EGRETARY FISHEH A FALSIFIER OF FACT

That the Uov. Stephen Desha's denial of his Hilo interview, inwhich ho said that Secretary Fishor has deliberately misstated factsand that tho investigation is farcical inasmuch as tho Secretary of thoInterior is biased and unfair, was mado only becauso tho publication of

'it demonstrated how insulting it was, was proven yesterday by tho re-

ceipt of further information regarding it from Hilo.Mr. Deshn, who spont tho Sabbath day between prayer meetings

and politics, took timo off to explain that the sontimentsin his intorviowwcro not his and that ho had corrected tho interview nftcr it had beenwritten and submitted to him by Tho Advertiser's Hilo correspondent,!his corrections not appearing in tho' interview ns published. At thattimo, this paper took occasion to remark that it preferred its cor-

respondent's word to Mr. 'Desha's. Yesterday this wireless camo fromHilo:

' 'Advertiser, Honolulu: Desha-Fishe- r Interview read to him in fulland approved by him before, being sent to The Advertiser:"

'After this, Mr. Dosha will bo in good form to pronounco thowhen tho Republican territorial convention convenes this

morning to nominate his closo friend Kuhlo.

V.

charges.The platform will nlso contain n

declaration in favor of continued harbor improvements in anticipation ofthe increased traffic which will followtho opening of tho Panama Canal. Italso favors a liberal appropriation fortho representation of Hawaii at tho. I

San Francisco oxposition in 1915.Public Utility Commission.

The platform will nlso contain , aplank favoring tho appointment of apublic utilities commission which shallhave the power to regulate transporta-tion rates, rates on gas and electricity,etc.

So far as could bo learned at mid-night there is no direct slap at Governor lTcar or ins administration, un-

less a declaration favoring a law whichshall prohibit nny Governor from mak-ing appointments without the consentof tho senate, means such.

Arbitration of labor disputes andemployers' liability aro two otherplanks approved by tho committee, tothe effect that both capital and laborshall recolvo adequate protection.

Altogether the platform promises tobo comprehensive in a degree whichwill leave few questions unsettled.Only the land plank is now to be il

unon nnd that is where the fightwill center in the Republican territorial convention this morning.

OhlUIngworth IndignantSenntor Charles F. Chillingworth

was indignant yesterday nt a reportthat he was a candidate for tho posi-

tion of private secretary to tho Dele-gate to Congress. He OBierted positive-ly that ho was not such a condldate,that he had not asked for the job andwould not take it if it was offered tohim. Tho report was started, ho borlieves, sjmply to create trouble in cer-

tain quarters.Schwartberg Withdrawn.

Elmer L. Schwarzberg, real estatemanager for James F. Morgan, Ltd.,announced last ovening that bo haBwithdrawn as a candidate for nomina-tion as supervisor. In explanation hostated that his duties as manager wouldprevent him from accepting such a posi-

tion.

MN0WMl

OF

FLEET

German Battleships Maneuverin North Sea, British

'Troops on Land.

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)

HELIGOLAND, North Sea, Septem-ber 10. (Special to The Advertiser)Tho German Imperial fleet, composedof twenty-tw- o buttleships, six largoand eleven small cruisers, flotillas oftorpedo boats and torpedo boat

and a uumbqr of auxiliary ves-

sels, was reviewed off this island bythe German Kaiser today.

At tho conclusion of tho review hisMajesty accompanied tho fleet to sea,where maneuvers occupying four dayswill bo held.

Sixteen passengers on board tho Zep-pelin dirigible balloon Hansa wereamong tho spectators.

English Eopelling Invaders.(By Federal Wirelesi Telegraph.)

CAMBRIDGE, England, 'Soptembor10. (Special to Tho Advertiser)Having received word that the Bluearmy, under command of Lieutenant- -

General Sir Donglas Haig, which in thogrand army maneuvers begun today,represents the invading forco from the.north tsea, nan started to inarch to-ward London, the defending army setout at daylight this morning to intercept it. The maneuvers are being heldon the most elaborate scalo conductedin England for some time.

The general scheme provides for tbarepulse of an invading army from thedirection of Germany.

iUEIHLKi RICH GOLD IWllNt Sffi PL1IERSSTRANGE MILL

Explains Reason for Suicide atTime of Emperor's Funeral

. Ceremonies.

(By Federal Wirelesa Telegraph.)

TOKIO, Japan, September 10. (Spccinl to Tho Advertiser) Tho will ofGeneral Count Mnrcsultc Nogi who,with his wife, committed sukido thomoment tho body of the late Emperor

'Mutsuhito started on Its journey to thotomb, as published today.

in it uencrnl iNopi suggests mat mibody be given to the medical college, arequesting only that his teeth, hair andnails bo buried in tho crave. The willsnvg that tho General tollows tho Km- -

peror Mntsuhito because his services areno longer required In this world. Hehad often wished to die, lie adds, aimchose ns tho occasion for his departurefrom this llfo the present national cal-amity.

The' document bear? tho date, of thenight of September 12, twonty-fon-r

hours previous to tho takiug of his life,nnd it indicates that tho death of thoCountess had not been decided uponwhen tho instrument was prepared. Itsays that whilo his wife lives tho houseof Nogi may be maintained, but afterher death tho line will be extinct.

General Nogi's wife is also mentionedns "a legatee of tho property. Dona-tions to friends and several public In-

stitutions aro made.

COLLEGE GIRLS

Imprisoned by Rebels for Forty

Days Americans Fired atin Bluefields.

(By Federal WireJets Telegraph.)yASHUtfGTOtf. September 10.--

Special . ,te The Advertiser) United'i(S'T)lueja'cketrj,nnd. marines .hnvo.beepcaCed. by Minister WeitjjetycluNicaragua; to rescue from famino & col- -

lego fuTlof girls in Granada! Tho girls,have been imprisoned for forty daysand' aro facing an empty larder. Thecollege is under .French control, and

' many of tho inmates aro foreign resi-dents.

I The United States minister appealedto Admiral Southorland of tho UnitedStates fleet to send a rcscuo party withsome of tho food supplies hold by thoRed Cross from tho Panama. Canal Zone.

Flro Upon Americans., (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, September

10. (Special to Tho Advertiser)Americans from tho gunboat Thomaswere fired on in tho Btrccts hero lastnight during nn anti-Unite- d Stakedemonstration incident to tho celebra-tion of tho anniversary of CentralAmerican independence. A mob of excited Nicaraguans was formed immed-iately and for a moment bloodshed wasthreatened.

P.

Ill LAST ON TRIAL

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

CHICAGO, September 10. (Specialto Tho Advortlsor) Taking of testi-mony in tho government suit to dis-

solve the International Harvester Co.,whioh, as"1 a $140,000,000 corporation,Is charged with existing in violationof tho Shorman antitrust law, was be-

gun today boford8pcciai ExaminerRobert S. Taylor, with .General Mana-gc- r

Clarence- Funk tho first witness. Mr.Funk appeared with books and docu-ments containing records of tho company's business.

READ! FOR PEACE

(By Federal Wlreleas Telegraph.)

PARIS. September 10. (Special toThe Advertiser) Tho terms for peacebetwocn Italy ana Turkey have ueenpractically arranged with tho excep-tion of a proposed loan to Turkey ofbetween 600.000.000 and 000.000,000fruneS, concerning which Italy is nowcommunicating with irencn, uriusuand Belgian financiers, according to atolegram received today by the ParisTemps from Heno Puaux, ono of Itseditors in Geneva, Switzerland.

TELLS THEM ALL HOW

TO BE PROGRESSIVE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

SANTA BAItBAHA, September Iff,(Special to The Advertiser)

"Don't stand still," Colonel TheodoreRoosevelt Bald to the crowd which methim by the railroad station hero today,'This is not the time to hold back.Take a decided position in this fight.It vou are with ua. come out squarelyforiis, That is the way to be rtallyprogressive."

FIELD OF BUTTLE

1 Tigrc Captured and Retaken

and Americans Wounded

Other Fighting.

(fly Federal Wlre'eM Telegraph )

DOUGLAS, Arirona, September 10.(Special to Tho Advortrsor) Inez

the rebel lender, who captured thei:li Tigro mine on Saturday, demanded$100,000 from the company owning themine on threat of destroying tho plnnt.

It is snid that tho rebels carried offlarge amount of bullion as well ns

Superintendent li. II. Budrow, who isnow being held prisoner.

Americans Wounded.(lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TAi i'ASO, Texas, September 1C(Special to Tho Advertiser) Desperatefighting marked the capturo of El Tigioby rebel forces under General l'ascualOrozco, Jr. Two citizens of tho UnitedStates wore wounded by stray bulletsnnd nre now boinir cued for bv theAmerican residents. Thcro arc eightAmerican women in El Tigro. It is notknown whether or not they are in dan-go-

An attempt to rescue them willbo mado by a pnrty of Texas con boys.

Tho capture of El Tigro is an import-ant victory for tho rebels. Anotherimportant development wns tho recap-tur- o

by the federal troops of Ojinaga,after brisk fighting. Tho rebels wcro'driven bnck, fleeing to tho UnitedStates side of tho International boundary line. Colonel Pascuat Orozco, Sr.,M

rather or the rebol leader, and Gen-

eral P. T. Orozco, tho latter a 'cousin,were captured by tho United Statesarmy patrol. ,

El Tigro Recaptured.SAN FRANCISCO, Soptembor 17.

(By Associated Tress Cable) Authen-tic roports woro rocoived horo from ElPaso last ovening to tho effect that theEl Tigro rairio has been recaptured bytho Moxican federal, troons aftor snmnsovero fighting. The rebel aro in fullrctroac, J . At

Tho Americans who wcro at tho minoarc reported to bo all safe.

fL

SITUATION STOPS

PLANS FOR REVIEW

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, September 10.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Tho" navydepartment announced today that thoOctober roview of tho Pacific fleet" inSan Francisco harbor had been aban-doned. It had been hoped that itmight bo postponed for a few weoks,but a growing belief that it will bonecessary to retain most of tho vesselsof tho Pacific fleet in Central Ameri-can waters during tho next few monthsor until new elections will havo beonheld and a stable government is in-

stalled in Nicaragua, has caused thonbamlonmcnt of tho wholo schemo forthis year.

..

TELLS JHE OF TBFT

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

DENVER, September 10. (Speclulto Tho Advertiser) Tho fact thatColorado Is to elect two new UnitedStatos senators is making it tho Holdof early campaigning by party leaders.William Jennings Bryan opened hiscampaign hero Saturday. ColonolThcodoro Itoosovelt will arrjvo in Trin-idad on Thursday, and Govornor Wood-ro-

Wilson is duo not later than Octo-ber 7.

Today Colonel Bryan began a tour oftho State. In a speech in Greeloy. hocharacterized President Taft as ''theman who wont into office with a mod-

erate majority .and who will go out byunanimous consent."

Colonel Bryan said Taft had failedutterly to reduce tho tariff in keepingwith campaign promises.

BOMETHINa COMINCr NOW,

(By Tcdoral Wireless Telegraph)WASHINGTON, Soptembor 16.

(Special to The Advertiser)A portion of tho books of recordkept by Cornelius N. Bliss, astreasurer of the National Itepub-llca- n

Committee in tho 1001presidential campaign, probablyliavo beon located and may beproduced in the somite commit-tee investigating campaign contributlons and expenditures,

to a statement made to-

day by Senator Pomereno ofOhio, chairman of the subcom-mittee.

Ant NULL

TO BLUE

A. W. Carter Outspoken in Opinion

Regarding Difficulties of

, Homesteading.

ROASTS THE INTER-ISLAN- D

Says Discrimination Does Exist

ancLThat Small Men Get

the Worst of It.

Practically tho first witnoss to ap-po-

boforo Secretary Fisher withstatements backing up in any way thoallogations regarding conditions in Ha-

waii complained about by DologatoKuhlo and his. two attctyys, whichtho Secretary of tho Interior is Inves-tigating, was hoard yestorday in tho,'person of A. W. Carter, manager oftho Parker ranch.

Mr. Carter praisod Govornor Frcartf'but lashed into tho plantation interestswithout qualification. Ho declaredthat tho only "Insuperable obstacle"in the way of successful homcstoadtnflin Hawaii wastho, opposition, of thosugar planters, who, ho bolloved,should bo forced Into taking anotherstand. Ho said ,tho planters had al-

ways consistently opposed anythingthat would lntcrforo with tho present ,

iiituituuon system ana were yet oppos-ing any change. Ho declared that thoImmigration policy favored by theplanters was ono Intended solely to ,

bring plantation laborers horo as onoway of preventing a labor .scarcity and.a necetsary incroaaoln wages.

Tho witneew was ofally, strong labis BtetBth&t'4.the(?antor-IsLak- a

Its rates between f&e lame and smallshippers, giving, personal proof by telling now ne, as a largo snippor, was favored. He doclarcd that tho steamshipcompany and tho plantations had com-mon Interests and worked togothor toprevent .railroad development.

Mr. Carter also condemned tho plantations for tho Introduction of Filipinolabor, declaring that it would bo to thodotrlment of Hawaii.

Boforrlng to his connection with thoadvisory land board, ho roasted Max-sto-n

Garnpboll in bis capacity as landcommissioner, declaring him to bo a

responsibility dodger."L. Tonney Peck, speaking as a bank

er, defonded the plantation agencyplan and declarod that tho commissionsworo moderate and the system a goodono for the plantations generally. Aspresident or tho rapid transit com-pany he announced hlmsolf in favor ofa public utilities commission. Ho stat-ed that Govornor Frear deserved thogreatest credit for tho way ho had protected tho interests or tho Territoryagainst both corporations and prlvatoland grabbors.

Banch Manager on Btand.A. W. Cartor, manager of tho Parker

Itanch on tho Island of Hawaii, saidthat tho estate Is used principally forcattlo Taising. Boforo his managershipof tho Parker Itanch he had been npart owner and manager of a ranchon Molokal and was also interested intho Olaa sugar plantation, having fromtwolvo to fourteen thousand shnros ofIts stock, which wns practically allho owned In tho world oxcept a housoand lot. Ho also had a very small interest in tho Hilo railroad. From thoorganization of tho Olaa estate untila year or two ngo ho was a memberof tho board of directors.

Tho Secretary said ho had heardsome complaints thnt thcro wore objoe-tionabl- o

features connected with thobringing of immigrants into tho Isl-ands that physical conditions aboardtho ship were not propor nnd thattransportation facilities wcro poor andfinancial terms had boon misrepresent-ed (o tho immigrants. Ho naked Mr.CaTtcr if ho was familiar with any oftheso matters. Mr. Carter said ho wasnot. He believed, howoyor, that thointroduction of such peoplo as Russians,Portugucso nnd posBlbly Spanish wasan advantage to tho country andovontually they would becomo Amer-icanized, and would bo good citizens.Ho bolievod tho introduction of Fili-pinos to be undeslrnblo and should booiiminatcd becauso ho did not bellovothov would evor becomo Tollablo citizens. Tho roco was under tho average,physically, It was more or less of adegenerato race. Ho had also hoardthey woro carrying certain diseases.

Tho Secretarv said ho had been toldif theso people, had to pass before theleuorai quarantine unu immigration ls

they would bo sent back. Mr.CaTtcr said ho had heard tho samething.

To Keep Wages Down.Mr. Cartor said he bolloved ho was

familiar, in a genoral way, with thosentiment of tho peoplo in control oftho Islands. Ho believed the dominantinterests were desirous of getting immi-grants wherevor thoy can bo obtainedfor use on the sugar plantations. Thereis more or less a scarcity of labor a,H

the time and he believed thoy lavoroaFilipino immigration, aud wore ao--

' (Continued on Pago Four.)

r. . "3.

SILENT THOUSANDS L

TBI'S STREETS AS

HSolemn Ceremonies at

Palace Outdone by

Crowd in Grief

FAMOUS GENERAL

COMMITS HARA-KI- RI

Wife Draws Sword FromHis Body to Plunge

Into Her Own

(Dj Federal Wlrelcu Telegraph.)TOKIO, September 13. (Spocial to

The Advertiser) Tho bccouiI part ofthe ceremonies In connection with thefuneral of the lato Mutsuhlto, Empororof Japan, took placo tonight when thocasket containing tho body started onits Journey to Aoyama, whence it willbo taken to Monoyauia for burial.

Imposing as had oecn tho ceremonialattended by the groat dignitaries Inthe palace earlier iu the day, when thofccrvicc which served to omphaslzo tho

- contrast between tho ancient Shintorites and the twentieth century siilitarlsm was conducted, tho funeral carpassing through tho streets of thocapital tonight was oven i.vro smpr

Hundreds of thousands ol per-sons stood for hours In absolute silencealong the route tho coffin passed.

JOINED GREATESTFRIEND IN DEATH

(Hr Fedcrnl Wlrdeei Telegraph.)TOKIO, September 13. (Special to

Tho Advertiser) General Count Mare-nuk- e

Nogi and his wile, the CountessNogi, committed suicide tonight afterthe religious ceremonies attending tho

GENERAL COUNT NOGI,Who committed hara klri at tho grave

of lua dead Emperor yesterday.

funeral of the late Emperor Mutsuhlto.Count and Countess Nogi each declaredthey ended their lives to join theirgreatest friend in death.

The sword that General Nogi carriedwhen at tho head of the Japanese armywhen he took Port Arthur was his in-strument of death. He drove the his-toric weapon through his body.

The swoid was taken up by thoCountess and tho lifo blood of thogreatest warrior In the history of allAsia mixed with that of tho faithfulwife, as her body fell upon tho corpseof the man whoso love for his mastercaused his heart to break when tho lifeleft the sovereign.

-SOLEMN SERVICES

THROUGHOUT ISLANDDV TUCBT Irlt JArANtbt

"Truly simple, hut withal sincere nnd '

full of deep resnect. were tho inonior.ial services held in this city yesterdaymorning at tho Japanese consulate,commemorativo of the obsequies nowtaking place in .Tnpuu iu connectionwith the ttnto funeral of tho Into Em.pcror Mutsuhito.

Prom elalit o'clock yesterday morn-ing until noon a steady stream of sor-rowing Japanese subjects, men, wom-en nnd children, from nil stations andwalks in life, entered the assembly halluu ma mini nuur oi mo consulate, cor

among whichTho stuge was fittingly decorated for '

1. .... t ,.i. .. .. .. I

niu uttatiun wiiii an nusiero sunniicitv.The rear Avail was hung in black, alarge bow of mournim? crene. bold In

uruiiciui goiueu

a

...a,

...emu..... ox mo WB8decorated on a Japaneso

taugni in me a bow ofblack crepe.

Acting Cousul-Genera- l Y. Mori andVice-Cons- KuriBii, both in full uni-form, stood on floor to theIfi i11'8 wW,e

i-- a ' Vi" pymade tbeir Lows.

IEBODY OF

TOWARDS FINAL RESTING PLAGE

Tj gW ff?'5y'x' Hflr h j" Vi

scnools Marched,Promptly at eisht o'clock the ser-

vices began 'and until ten o'clockgtoups of school children, school byschool, entered the hall, accompaniedby their instructors, nnil formed beforethe singe, tho boys nml girls dividingto one and the other sido of tho hall.At a given signal from one of thetouchers all lowed, another signal

them several stens in order nndthey gazed on tho picture of the over--lord whom nil Jupincso had learned tolove mi well. A third signal had theman retiring and filing out of tho room.Perfect bilence reigned throughout.

AU in Silence.Following tho homage of

school children another steady streamof Japanese subjects, men and womenof tho city, and surrounding districts,paid their respects in tho samo mannerand went their way, all in order nndsilence. A special committee of Jnpancso merchants called and nlso paidtheir respects as did several of resi-dent consular representatives. Amongst

throng wero manyuud members of the nrmy reserves whoserved tho late Mikado on tho field ofuntile """ "K"i miner uio uniincr ofDai Nippon. To them the oeension wns

iccrtniliU toltnin nnd tlmv imxnl wWhlove and longing tlio picture of ono

whom all would have laid downtneir lives to serve.

Religious Ceremonies.Religious services wore at all

JnpnncBO temples in tho city andthroughout tlio Territory during thoday and will continuo today and tomor-row.

A special memorial Borvico was heldlast night nt tho new Japaneso church,corner of Xminnn nnd Kukui, under theauspices of tho Japanese Church Veil.

I"TV. 10tll0"'b, ''P"cpa nnd Protestnnt Episcopal.

Business Closed.In Honolulu and othor partR of tho

nnco of tho Jlikndo'g funeral rites.livery man, woman and child of Jan- -

nni'so descent wears soino evidence ofand arm nnd hat black cropo

bands nro being worn by tho profes-sional and business Japanese.

AH federal offices closed yesterdayand tho flag was at half-ma- over theweentlve bu Ming as a sign of terri

J torial respect to the late ruler of Japan

ner Port and nerotunhi, stood for a eration ,wl.llc'1 represents tho sixbefore tho picture of the dead il"?u Christian churches of Honolulu

monarch and retired. n.ml are tho Cougrega- -

luaco im curysau- - islands all Japanese business is closedthemuni, wns fixed in the center, and and will so remain until Monday morn-unde- rthis was tho picture of tho Mi- - ,ing. On all the plantations Japanesokado before whom ull bowed their .skilled field laborers knocked off workhead hi deep homage and respect. To yesterday and will not work today nndone side was n potted Japanese pine at may be stated that practically alland on the other vase with chrysan- - the threo days required for the perform- -

mo iraii stageeach sido with

(;, renter witu

the main?' HT the g

''0 Uleureverent

flnal tho

the

the vnBt

onfor

held

mourning

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, tuksday, SEPTEMnEU n, 1012. SEMI - WEEKLY.

PRINCIPALS IN IMPOSING CEREMONY.Emperor Yochlhlto, the late Emperor Mutsuhlto , the Em-

press Dowager and Special Envoy of the United States,Philander C. Knox.

yWHgl I ti WfYJBjXj

t

.

u,

. .

Tho consular flags woro also at half-ma-

yesterday.Christian Service Held.

Rev. 0. II. Gulick, main speaker atthe memorial services hold last nightat tho new Japaneso Christian Church,spoko briefly and then rend a lcttor tothe .Tnpaneso congregation from Rov.Frank Scuddcr.

"I speak to you, my Japaneso friends,on this August occasion," said Mr,Onlick, "by tho kind invitation of Rev.T. Hori, pastor; and I am also appoint-ed by the board of the Hawaiian Kvan- -

gellcnl Association, to express to youthe Bynimithy and condolcnco of thatbody upou this occasion of nationalsorrow.

"1 am further requested by Rev. F.S. Scuddcr, missionary to your country-men in Hawaii, to express 'bis sympathywith you, which 1 will do, by readingh's letter, as follows:

" De.ir Mr. nuliek: Wig you kind-l- y

express to our Japanese brethren andsisters, ussembled in tho Nuuanu StreetChurch nt tho memorial service to theirinto beloved Emperor, my sincere regretnt being unable to bo present withthem, nnd mj deep sympathy for themin the groat sorrow which lias befallenthoir country, and which Tests soheavily also upon them here, so farnwny from their native land.

" I expect to take part in tho me-morial service which will be held atthe same time iu Kealakekun, on thoIslnnd of Hawaii. Sincerely vours,

"THANK S. SCUDDEU."Mr. Qullck's Tribute.

Mr. Gulick then dellovercd tho g

eulogy to tho dead Emperor:"The good book, speaking of Divine

power and wisdom, says:"'By me kings reign, and princes

decree justice.' ""Truly divine wisdom called the lato

Emperor of Japan, Mutsuhito, to aposition of great power uud responsi-bility, nt a time when wonderfulchanges wero at hand both in tho landof the llising Sun, and aiso iu all tholands of the world. Called to tho lead-eikhi- n

while 'but a voutlt. he lived tosee peacefully accomplished in theperiod of his reign, of forty-fiv- e years,greater changes in his beloved land,than over iu the history of the worldtook place m any nation in so shortii time. The stupendous change, fromthe feudal system, to that of a democ-racy, in which every man has hisshare, and a personal mtcrest, ami duoinfluence, is almost beyond comprehen-sion.

"Tho Emperor Mutsuhito wag doubt-less the most beloved person that hasruled over any modern nation, Thi

love of the people for their ruler uud

leador, was in a measure idealistic-- andcorresponds in somo degree to what Inthe lands of tho Westvis called patrio-tism.

Tlio laud had a rulor every inchan Emperor, and ono fully worthy ofthe lovo and admiration of his people.

"The true ruler is ono who has thewisdom to call to his council board, thobest men, statesmen nnd patriots. Nonocan question the high chnracter andability of the men whom tho lato Em-peror called to office and power. Un-

der tho guidance of God, these menbrought unity, harmony and happiness,to the nation.

"With the dawning of day, thiBgreat ruler and his councilors, openedthe doors for tho entrance of the gos-pel light, together with frcodom of be-

lief and of worship. Tho barriers wereremoved, and the truths of tho gospelof Christ entered, and the love of Godto man revealed through Jesus Christwas proclaimed. Thenceforward thogospel leaven has been purifying, anduplifting the whole people.

"Education, industry, nnd enterprisehave flourished, and Japan today com-mands the reapiftt of the brotherhoodof the nations,

"Following Jio natural course of anisland or seagirt nation, Japan has withenergy reached out ucross tho seas, tothe islands of the Pacific, and to thocontinents bordering tho great ocean.Her pcoplo aro now to bo found inlarger or smaller numbers upon thoshores of distant islands and continents,and her ships mostly steamship aroto bo'found in many of tho ports of thoPacific, far and near, while her peo-pl- o

claim but tho due recognitiou ofir God given rights as human beings.

Japan's sons and daughters of to- -

"day, are to bo found in many of thecolleges nnd universities ot Europe anaAmerica. They believe as wo all do,that mind nnd soul, character and cul-

ture, are the most essential elementsof manhood.

ibis development of tho peoplo orJapan, is duo in no small measure, totho enlightened administration of theruler of Japan, and his cabinet, and totheir manly attitude toward the na-

tions of tho world."Mr. Duck, some time sinco minister

of tho Unifed States government to Jn-pa-

said of his Majesty, tho EmperorMutsuhito, that ho was easily ono oftho foremost of the world's statesmen.Such testimony regarding this greatruler, from such a source is preciousindeed.

"Wlillo expressing deepest sympathywith you my beloved friends in thedeparture of this great and illustrioustulcr, let me express tho thought, thattho best legacy such a ruler leaves, ishis nnblo and faithful character andexample,

"May tho memory and tho love oftho honored sovereign now passed on,lead us all to lives of truth and vir-

tue, nnd so doing we shall truly honortho name wo love."

Regretted Urgency,Heforo oponiug yesterday's hearing

Secretary Fisher called attention to thoobsequies in honor of tho late Emperorof Japan and said ho would like toadjourn the hearings, but as his timehere was so limited he felt in the pub- -

s lie interest the hearings should continuewithout interruption.

TROOPS BLADY TO

INVADE MEXICO

Uncle Sam Will Take a Hand atAfjua Prleta if Lives Across

the Line in Danger.

(Dj rederal Wtnleis TtlefTspb.)WASHINGTON, September 13.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) UnitedStutes troops will take a hand in Ihqfighting at Agua Pricta, if bn-nl- fallia xsgugias, Arizona, or if lives aremenaced on the United States side ofme Mexican boundary. ThH as Inti-mated todnv in tlln henrlmm--.,.- . n? 41...general staff of tho Armv, followinguuvices mat rcDei icaaers wouk disre-gard wnrnings that they must uot firein the direction of Douglas.

Troon eommnndprs hal-- lilnntrrt in.structions to prevent a repetition of The,.,.killing -- Ill r it- -nM,iut, " niiiutciti ciiiuus 01 mo unit-ed Stntes in Douglas during the Ma-dcr- o

rebellion.Rebels Beaten Back.

EL TIGHE, Mexico, September U.(Uy Associated Press Cable) TheParHson hfrn In ntill llnlriitirr nnf Tlirtrevolutionary besiegers mado a despor- -

me uuuuk upon too town yestoruay,but were beaten oft with substantialloss.

Tho rebels appeared in force yester-day morning, a portion of the men un-der General Salaznr, who have been atAgua Prietn, having joined the besieg-eis- .

In this city are seventy-fiv- o Amer-icans, includingsix womca. Being neu-trals, the Americans cannot assist inthe defense of the town, although theirsafety is seriously threatened.

4--,(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

DULUTH, Minnesota, Septembor 13.(Special to The Advertiser) Hood-

lums took .possession of Duluth'sstreets today, and, with tho striko ofstreet car employes as, an excuse, riot-ed lor hours in nil parts of tho city.Nonunion car conductors nnd motornienwero beaten, tho cars and other prop-erty of the company wero wrecked,and in ono instaneo shots wero firedin defiance of police, who tried to dis-perse a particularly viciouB crowd neartho barns.

At least two strikebreakers weroseriously injured by mobs and nearlya dozen other persons were stoned anddriven from thoir posts.

Tho authorities assert that the riot-ers wero iron-worke- employed inboiler shops and foundries nearby. Thepolico forco found itself outnumberedin almost every instance.

As fast as one disturbance was quiet-ed another would break out blocksaway. Company officials and commer-cial interests declared that troops weronecessary, and plans were laid for ap-pealing to tho governor for help. Adrenching rain added to the discomfortof citizens forced by the striko towalk.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)..SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) The SanFrancisco Stock and Bond Exchangewas closed all day to' day, as a tributeof respect to tho memory of tho latoEdward Pollitz, whoso funeral waBheld from the rooms of the ArgonautClub this morning, and was attendedby his fellow-membe- of tho exchangein a body, as it was by many otherleading financial and business men ofthis city, who held the dead brokor andcapitalist in high esteem.

Among those who acted ub pallbear-ers wero C. B. Wells, a Hawaiianplanter, now residing hero; A. C. Hell-ma-

president of the San FranciscoStock and Bond Exchange; Carl Wol-tcr-

manager, and II. W. Thomas, sec-

retary, of the Hutchinson Sugar Plan-tation Company, of which Mr. Pollitzwas president, and William Williamson,a Honolulu broker.

Tho remains woro cremated.H

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, September 13.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) All of thotwenty-thre- e Cunningham-Alask- a

coal land claims, involving al-

leged fraudulent, blanket patents, whichcontributed to the Ballinger-Pincho- t

controversy, havo been disposed of tin-all-

by the interior dopartmcat.This puts an end to tho alleged at-

tempt of tho Guggenheim interests togain possession of these enormously val-uable coal properties by means of fraud-ulent ontries. These appeals havo beenadversely decided, and Secretary Fisherhas directed the immediate execution oftho docislon of Commissioner Dennottof tho gonoral laud office, who held thattho claims wero improperly allowed andthat the entries should bo canceled.

Secretary Fisher took this final ac-

tion on his second review of tho cases.No more of the real Cunningham claimsaro pending, though the interior depart-ment is regularly passing upon otherAlaskan claims somewhat similar tothoso of tho Cunningham group of athousand or mora such. Three hundredalready havo been disallowed in thefinal decision which became public to-

day, the name Cunningham figuring buttwico in the list of thirty-thre- e patents

Judge Cunninghnm and Clarence, Cun-

ningham appear nnd tho other thirty-on- e

are tinder a variety of names.H

(By Federal Wlrelese Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, September 13.

(Special to The Advertiser) Thethat Great Britain's "provision-

al" acceptance to participate in thePanama-Pacifi- c Exposition of SanFrancisco in 1D15 depended upon thoUnited States government's future at-

titude on tho Panama Caaal tolls ques-tion, wns refuted today when it o

known that the London foreignoflico had mado its acceptance "pro-visional" to securing assurances fromtho exposition managers of the char-acter of accommodations for Britishexhibits.

WOMAN ELECTOR ON

BULL MOOSE TICKET

L08 ANGELES, September 13.fBv Associated Press Cable) Mrs,Florence Collins Porter has beennamed a Roosevelt elector, tho firstwoman in the history of the UnitedStates to be named to the electoralcollege.

l, j .A - i, J , -

TO

SINTO DOM

Troops to Be Held Ready to Go

Also, if Task Proves to Be

a Serious One.

(By Federal Wlreleis Telegraph.)WASHINGTON, Septembor 13.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) It wasdecided today that tho United Statosshall intorvone in Santo Domingo. Thonavy department issued orders just bo-fo-

noon that warships bo sent tothe island at once. Tho war depart-ment is taking official cognizanco oftho preparations boing mado in ordorthat it may bo ready for any event-uality that may develop.

It is tho program to land marinesat first nnd to leave tho situation intheir hands, so long as thoy aro abloto handle it, but troops will bo roadyfor immediate occupation, of tho islandshould tho invading force require

and thoy will bo readyto move at a moment's notlco.

" i(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

MIDDLETOWN, N.' V., SeptemberU. (SnCClnl to Thn A,1vnrtie.-'- i Tl,fight which Burton Gibson, tho .Nowxurn mwyer, will maKo for his life willbe directed enth-nl-v hv liimcMf n:u.son intends to appear in his own bo- -uuii wm-- no is arraigned Lei or o Coun-ty Judge Royco on tho cbargo of mur-dering Mrs., Hnan Mnnnoliilr 1... nllnn.ed Viennese client, who met death whileuuuuug wiin mm on ureenwood Lake,sixteen miles from here, on July 10.

Oibson'fl nvntninnf inn a n.ann.itoday until Septembor 24, on npplica- -

nun ui uisinci Attorney Ifogors. Thoaccused maintains the utmost composure in tho faeo of tho Roriou chm-iro-

against him. He declares that ho willbe discharged after tho preliminaryhearing.

EXCITEMENT KILLS VETERAN.Ill' Federal WlreleM Telegraph.)

T.OS ANfiPI.TTS roi;(V,,.,, aber 13. fSnccHll tn Thn Ailvnr;niJames Graugh of Los Angeles, who.uuniii, mruugii mo uivii war m aPennsylvania regiment, expired ' lastnight as ho sat at his dinner table, sur-rounded hv blH fnmilv Pliraininnastated that excitement incident to moot-ing his old war comrades was tho causonf itn .lnnll.

H(Dy Federal Wireleai Telegraph.)

DRESDEN. Snxnnv. Rnr.tnmhnr 1.T

(Special to The Advertiser) Tho man-euvers in Saxony of the German im-perial armies, which began on Septem-ber 1. pndpil tndnv wlfh n vipfirv rtftho invading army, according to thoverdict of Emperor William, who waschief umpire.

TIll rPHlllt. inilfl-nfo- mllifnrv mrnnriaBay, the difficulty of Germany's con- -

uucung u wnr wane presenting twofronts.

Emrmrnr Willinin nrill nffnnd thonaval maneuvers in tho North Sea,stopping for p. day in Berlin on hiswnv""J tinrhw-.ITi- Tl" to!H..... rnviAm...... nnarade of the fleet off Heligoland onSeptember 16.

--t-(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 13. (Spocial to Tho Advertiser) Hundreds ofterrorized spectators on tho county fairgrounds yesterday wntched tho dospor- -ato fight against deatli by Frank Arm-strong, an aeronaut, when ho was car-ried 2000 feet into the air by a blaz-ing balloon. Armstrong was preparingto make an ascension and was straight-ening out his parachute rigging whenthe balloon caught fire and his startledhelpers let go.

Fighting with desperation to releasehis parachute, the aeronaut was carriedup in a tangle of ropes. Ho succeededin cutting loose a moment before thoflames reached the parachute and theblazing balloon collnpscd. Atmstrougmade a successful descent.

(By Federal Wirelesa Telegraph.)LOS ANGELES, September 13.

fSoecial to The Advertiser) Tho Chinese of Los Angeles received consularnaviccB from Shanghai today to tho ef-

fect that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, tho revol-utionary lender of China, had indorseda project of the southern California Chi-

nese for tho establishment of asteamship lino between Los An-

geles and Hongkong.t

CANADA WANTS NOSUFFRAGETTE BOWH

(By Federal Wireless .Telegraph )OTTAWA, Ontario, September

19 QnnAinl n Tllrt AllvPrtiRnf

There is a possibility that thomilitant suiirogottcs wuo uro t--

coming to Canada to carry on acampaign may bo refused en- - '

trance as undesirables.

AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOEDIARRHOEA.

TllnrT-bno- la nlwavs moro or less nro--

valent during this month. Be proparedtor it. unaniDeriain'8 vuuc, iuuirunnd Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt andeffectual. It can always bo dependedupon and is pleasant to take. For saleby all dealers, isenson, amuu vo.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

ANY BIRDS OF PARADISE?Int. vnnn In TTflVfllt wllO hflR A hlrd

of Paradise nnd wants to get rid of itcan send it to J. Scheuer & Company,dealers in raw ostrich feathers, NewVnrle Cltv. Thn firm writes tho Tiro- -

motion committee asking for tho address of llrnis Handling mrus oi para-Atm- a

piratnrv Wood ha writtenRichard Tuliy, chiding the author ofthe play, "Bud of Paradise," who hasapparently muieu wis iow x oncer.

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo yuinimTablets, All druggist: p fi.ndthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's sijniatur- - is oa

I ;ach boxAR1S MEDICINE CC 6t Louii I' a A.

'

FOR EPIDEMIC1

OF HM-KI-RI

NEXT

Life Sacrifice by General Nogi

and His Wife Excites,

All Japan.

FOLLOWED ANCIENT CUSTOM

Preparations for Splendid and

Imposing Funeral for theDevoted Couple.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TOKIO, Japan, September 14. (Spe-cial to Tho Advertiser) Grief-stricke- n

for tho death of tho Emporor, Mutsu-hito- ,

whoso body this evening was con-signed to tho tomb in Momoyama nearKioto, tho Japanese capital today is al-

ready proparing funeral ritos scarcelyless impressive than thoso of royaltyfor General Mnresuki Nogi, tho hero ofPort Arthur, who, with his wife, com1

mitted kara-kir- i just as tho body ofMutsuhito was borno from tho palaco onits journey to Kioto.

Tokio wns hardly surprised thatCount Nogi, descendant of the firstSamurai fnmily of Old Japan, shouldelect to dio according to ancient cus'torn to servo his master in the realm or .

shades, but it is declared today to bounprecedented that bis wifo shouldhnvo shared Ins sacrifice anu as a resultof the double tragedy, it is feared todaythat when tho couple are buried an cpi- -

domic of hara-kir- i mny be started whichwill gravely concern tho most ancienthouses of tho Empire.

Today tho bodies of General Noginnd his wife lie in the simple) homo, 'nAknsaki whero they ended their livesby tho ancient method of sacrifico ns '

Old as Nippon. I

Out of a mnze of conflicting ,rtucurrent when the tragedy firht wns madopublic it has been ascertained thatCount Noci, in full uniform, and hiswifo in stnto raiment of the Old Nip- -

.i.i i.i lu.na imfnro n nlmtn.nranh of tho dead Emperor and withphotographs also of General Nogi's twosons who wcro killed in the siego oiPort Arthur, which scaled Russia'snopo Oi cmpiro in iiiu a' ajud

Each of tho old couple died in accordance with ancient custom, each cuttingacross tho abdomen with a sharp swordfoaid to havo been tho ono General Nogiworo when General Stocssel yielded uptho koys of Russia's Gibraltar. Bcsidotho bodies when thoy woro found was aletter to Emperor Yoshihito. Nothinghas been given out as to its contents.There was also a communication 'to thoaurgeon-gcnorn- l of tho poucral staff oftho Japanese army asking that ho ar-

range for tho disposal of the bodies.Throughout the whole country is run-

ning n wave of admiration for tho dendsoldier. No details hnvo been finallysettled yet ns to tho way in which hismemory will bo honored, nor as to whenthe funornl will bo held, but it has beendecided that tho tribute to Nogi andhis wifo will bo on a scalo commens-urate with his sacrifice, and it is expect-dHh-

their obsequies will almost rivalthat of tho Emperor, for lovo of whomthoy died.

)

(ny Federnl Wireless Telegraph.)ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Septem-

ber H. (Special to'Tho AdvertiserTho Novoe Vrcmya's Harbin (Manchu-

ria) correspondent says Mongolia is bo-in-

'subjected to Chinese borrors, re-

sembling tho atrocities perpetrated bytho savage hordes in tho Middlo Ages.

Tho Chinese troops, tho correspond-ent declares, aro massacring womonand children to repress the natural

of Mongolians, while tho Mongo-lians nre being tortured by boing roast-

ed nlivo over slow fires. Six thousandChincso troops are preparing to con-

tinue theso ntrocities throughout thowinter.

H--(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TROMSOE, Norway, September 14.(Specinl to Tho Advertiser) Tho

Nonvecian steamship Beta, whichsailed Sentembor 1 from ForelandSound, Snitzborgen, arrived hero to- -

day. She reports having picked up abuoy mnrked'" Andre's North Polo Ex-

pedition 8V0. No. 10 luoy."

(llv Vederol Wlrilesn Telegraph.)EL PASO, Texas, September 14.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Peace inMexico is the object of a proposal tobe delivered to President Madoro by

DoP.

in tne united states or tnoTevolut'onist party.

Senor Ma"ana. while in EI Paso, saidho wns arrintr ns pence envoy from!

Madero to the revolutionistsin tho north,

In answer to the propositions forpence made verbally by the envoy,Colonel Robels set a plan forpenco conference. suggests thattho government, tho revolutionists,army and civilians be represent-e- d

in such a meeting.Plot Was Widespread.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)MEXICO CITY, September 14.

(Special to The Advertiser) That thoplan to occupy and sack the capitalcity on September 15, the anniversary

Mexico's Independence, has beenmore widespread than at first imaginedis indicated by received hereby tho government that similar planswere on foot against Puebla, Montereyand

all theso places arrests of al-leged conspirators havo been made. Theplot to occupy Saltillo and Monterey isbelieved here to be u of the gen-eral l movement in the northernpart of tho State of CoanuTbo. The

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, tvest lErrtfMnEit it, 1012. SEMI 3

revolutionists arc said to bo oricnnUedt'lotv vidcr Andrea Unrr..i Oolnn nndto to operating niong the Internationalronil lo'.ir.W C'iii'lnd 1'ornnu Dmz,

Is Predictul..1VAREZ, Mexico, September 14.

(By Associnted Press Cnblo) It napredicted today that thero will be nmutiny among tho federnl troops hereon Monday, Mexican IndependenceDay.

American Citizen Killed.MORELOS, Mexico, September 14.

Edward Huymoor, ono of the membersthe colony near licrc, is re-

ported killed by Mexicans...PRESIDENT ACCEPTS

VALENTINE'S RESIGNATION

(ny Federal Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, Soptombcr 14.

(Special to Tlio Advertiser) RobertC. Valentine, former commissioner ofIndian uU'airs, who quit his ofllco tojoin tho Progressive party, received to-- 'day from President Taft n telegraphic ',

acceptance oi resignation..I t

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

DENVER, Colorado, Soptombcr 14.(Special to Tho Advcrtisor) Unofficialroturns from all counties in the Statereceived in Republican Btate headqunr--

tore today prauticnlly nssuro tho nomi-nation of C. C. Parks, regular, for Gov-

ernor, over P. B. Stowart, Progressive,according to Stato Chairman J. F. Mc-

Donald.Tho figures givo Parka a load of

1727. Thtf Kepubllcan headquartersconcodod tho nomination of BenjaminGriffiths, Progressive, for nttorncy-gonorn- l,

but claims tho romaindcr oftho Stato, congressional and senatorialcandidates from regulars.

Six Not for Wilson.(By Federal Telegraph.)

SEAGIRT. New Jcrsoy, Soptombcr14. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Gov-

ernor Woodrow Wilson declares that,, i, ,, nn..-r- r .Un T)t ntN()w York in syracU9e tho latter gavehjm no as3Uranco 0f support. Thostatomcnt was caned forth by a pub- -

lisllC(j repoTt tnat sucn- - assurances wcroiven Govcrnor Wilson by tho Now

york cxecutivo.T)0 Democratic presidential nominee

had no more to say on tho" "Now YorkBituation. Governor Wilson will lcavoSunda ' nfternoon on his Western trip.

Eoosevelt Addresses Crowd.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO September 14.(Special to Tho Advertiser) ColonelTheodoro Roosevelt arrived m SanFrancisco tonight and addressed animmense crowd in tho Colisoum. lo- -

morrow ho will get his first rest in aweek, spending a quiet day in thoPalaco Hotel. Sunday nicht ho willleave for Los Angolcs.

-- t'(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, September 14.

(Special to The Advertiser) Officiallytho stato department knows nothingwhatever of a report current in Londontoday that tho United States would in-

tervene for a cessation of hostilitiesbetween Italy aqd Turkey.

Officials say that, no matter howstrongly disposed tho United Statesgovernment might bopoaco in tho Mediterranean, no consid-erations havo presented ofsufficient weight to justify doparturofrom tho traditional United States pol-

icy of nonintervention in tho politicalqunrrels of Europe.

r--(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

DULUTII, Minnesota, September 14.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Because

of danger of continued rioting onof tho street car strike here, few

cars woro being operated today. GeorgoA. Rcdon of Chicago, a strikcbicakor,this forenoon reported dying of afractured skull in a local hospital. Yes-terday ho fired on a crowd of strikesympathizers and was Toughly handled.

Ono result of tho strike is that manydockmen, mill-hnnd- s and others arcquitting work to "go help the strik-ers."

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)NEW YORK, September 14. (Spe-

cial to Tho Advertiser) That tho gov-

ernment of Mexico has no intention ofyielding without a hard legal fight totho Now York Syndicato which recent-ly purchased tho $105,000,000 Manningand Mcintosh claim against tho Re-public of Mexico is indicated in a dis-patch received hero from Ernesto Ma- -

dcro, tho Mexican secretary of thotreasury.

j Madoro says: "t desiro to informyou thnt said claim is completely nullnnd void and wns rejected sinco thoyear of 1886 by tho appoint-ed in accordance with the law of May12, 1888."

.--

AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM

WINS PALMA TROPHY

iv-- u to iii mho competition' was extremely close throughout.

-t--

NEW YORK, September 14. (ByAssociated Press Cable) Inspector Corinelius U. Hayes, wno was degraded totho rank of captain and susnonded fromduty pending trial, becauso ho wascharged with having said that Folic o

Commissioner Waldo ordored him not toraid disorderly houses without first no-

tifying Waldo, was today found guiltyof insubordination and perjury and dis-missed from tho Now York police de-partment.

Hayes is ono of the men who wascharged by Herman Rosenthal, (he gam-bler, with oppressed him, nndhis trial grotr out of the sensational ex-

posures before and after the murderRosenthal.

HMONEY WASTED.

Don't waste your money buyingstrengthening plasters. Chamberlain'sPain Balm is cheaper and bettor.Dampen a piece of flannel with it andbind it over the affected parts and itwin renovo tne pain and soreness. Forsale by all dealers, Uenson. Smith ftCo Ltd., agents tor Hawaii.

Sonor Anlonio Magana, president !

of the Democratic ' OTTAWA, Canada, September 14.party of Mexico, who is duo to arrivo (By Associated Pross Cable) Thoin Mexico City tomorrow. I American rifle toam today won tho

The proposal wns prepared by Col. R. ' Palma trophy, emblematic of thoGomtss Robels, confidential agent of world's military championship, defeat-Gener-

Tascunl Orozco, Jr., nnd rep-- ing the Canadian team by a score ofresontntivo

President '

forth aHo

thotho nil

of

reports

Snltillo.la of

part

-

Mutiny

of Mormon

Wireless

ins.

Wireless

,

towards securing

themselves

was

,

committeo

having

of

KvjuirtrmcvRUHwiwjiLntirnan

WEEKLY.

iiii'i'in in i i nilUauRLU a HLL

Tilt URGES

MADE

Particular Interest centered In thohearing before Secretary Walter L.Fisher In tho stnfte chsrr.b.T jestor-day- ,

for tho lino of Investigation wasclosely along ono of tho principalcharges made against tho Frcar admin- -

c3poclally by tho Inttr-Ialan- d company,But when James A. Kennedy, presidentof tho Intcr.Island Steam NavigationCompany, took tho stand, his testimonyin this rospect could have given thoDclogato to Congress very Httlo satisfaction, for ho went into detail as to ,

tho operations and rates of his company and uttorly discredited thecharges as made, showing that thosmall shippers wero not discriminatedagainst.

Homesteading from a oanuor'sstandpoint was gono into by A. Lewis,Jr., of tho Bank of Hawaii, wno

the princlplo that the bankshero would help homesteaders finan-cially as far as possible, commensuratewith tho security afforded.

F. G. Krauss, agronomist of tho Col-log- o

of Hawaii and a homestoador him-self, in Ids statement to tho Socrotarythoroughly justified tho actions of Gov-

ernor Froar in regard to the Haikuhomestoad lots on Maui, whoro there Isa settlement of white fanners success-full- y

cultivating pineapples.Stoamshlp Transportation.

j. A. Kennedy, general manager oftho Inter-iblnn- d Btenm .NavigationCompany sinco 1902, who camo to Ho-

nolulu in 1880 nnd was associated formany years with tho Honolulu IronWorks, gavo interesting facts in n

with the historv of tho stoam- -

ship company, and its method of apply-ing rntes between tho Islands, withparticular rofcrenco to tho dllllcultiesconfronting tho company in lnndingand taking on freights at island portswhero there wero no wharves.

Ho told who tho owners of tho stockaro: The August Dreier Estate, 2799shares; C. M. Cooko Estate, Ltd., Mc-Cab-

Hamilton & Kenny. Thoro woroabout threo hundred smaller sharehold-ers, thoro being 22,250 Bharcs of Btock,tho capital stock boing $2,250,000, ofa par value of $100 n sharo. Amongtho individual owners of shares aroAlbert, Georgo and S. N. Wilcox ofKauai; ii. JU. Walsli or onn rrancisco;H. Binclnir of San Francisco; Mary E.Foster. Mrs. C. Beckloy of Honolulu;Aubrev Robinson of Kauai; CarrieGodfrey of San Francisco and J. M.Dowsett, a part ownor of Waianaoplantation, this island.

Tho property of tho company in-

cludes seventeen steamers, tho floatingproporty being fifty-fiv- o per cont of thototal assets. Tho forty-flv- o por centconsists of valunblo wnterfront proper-ties, nn coaling plant, waro-hons- o

nnd repair shop. Tho companyowns no docks or wharves on this ornny of tho other islands. Last yeartho company paid 8.1 per cent individends; in 1907, it was 9 por cont;1908, 9 por cent; 1909, 8.4 por cont;1910, 7.8 per cent. A surplus has boenaccumulated nnd this is being put intotho property to a largo oxtcnt. Thocompany at one, time had its own insur-nnc-

fund, but there being no acci-dents for many years tho fund wnsdevoted to tno company's interests asan asset. The revenue from floatingproperty was seven per cent, that fromtho other assots, twolvo per cont. Thosecurities of tho company were of morovalue than tho capital account. ThoInter-Islan- d company was originallyowned by T. R. Foster nnd finally

a corporation. Tho corporationwas a $000,000 concern, tho stock allpaid in. No bonds woro ever issued.

The Consolidation.In 1902 thero woro two steamor com-

panies tho Wilder and Inter-Islan- d

which worked on a basis of not touch-ing each otliers peculiar field of opera-tions, or ports. Tho Inter-Islan- d secur-ed a control interest in tho Wildercompany. Six men took it over andthen turned in tho stock without mak-ing a profit. This stock was givenout to tho stockholders of tho Inter-Islan- d

pro rata, tho men who took thorisk not deriving a cent of profit. Thocapital stock was then raised to

"What had been tho capital stockof tho Inter-Islan- company prior tothnt," inquired tho Secretary.

" $600,000," was Mr. Kennedy's

"And it was increaso to $1,500,000.""Yes,""What did you havo to pay as

much ns par for tho Wilder stock J""Wo had to pay $150 a Bharo.""As a matter of fact, you had to

pay at tho rate bf $750,000 for thatcompany!"

"Yes, wo transferred tho whole ofthat propert 'to tho Intor-Islan- d com-pany."

"Thero was a little increase in thovaluation of tho stock when you putthe two together f You put your ownin nt moro than part"

"Yes, nt ono and a qunrtor.""At ono and a quarter and called

tho wholo thing $1,500,000. What hap-pened after that!"

"An increasing value ""That is, you issued a stock div-

idend!""Yes, in 1909 wo increased our capi-

tal stock to $2,250,000.""That was nn Increaso of $750,000 1""Yes, on a physical valuation.""It was not based on earning pow-

er!""No.""As a matter of fact tho theory on

which this stock was increased wasthnt you bad physical assets worththat or more than thnt at the timeyou mado the increase!"

"Yes."Freight Hates.

"What are your rates in general,how do you make the rates what arethey based onf"

"We can not altogether base themon mileage. There aro certain portson tho lee side of the islands whichare accessible. Thero aro other portson the windward side of Hawaiithere are altogether in Hawaii twenty--

..Hidings thero nro eighteen prl- -

ato landings and eight Governmentlandings

"Yon stop nt all these!""Yes. On tho windward slilo, of

' "nwnil there nro sixteen prlvnto land-- .

Ings and only ono govrrnment landingnml theso nre tho ones which nro to

,' difficult, especially in tho winter time.They are very hard to nppronrjh. Somo-- I

times tho st?nmrrs cannot enter andI linvo to bring tho freight back withI them. Wo ennnot baso tho rates on

mileage. It Is n groat deal on the qunn- -

tho landings themselves.""Is there nny real bnsis that you

can cxplnin to me or any ono olso forthose rntes or is it liko railroad rateson tho mainland !"

T presume it is much liko that.

x f ,

""Chanlso is concerned, som? oftho ."rates have boen reduced qulto con- -

smcrnoiy."Fixing Bates. '

As between two ports you say thorate hero is so much nnd tho rato therojn ,0 much more how can you explainthnt to mot"

"For Instnncc there is tho Konn sidowhoro thoro is porhnps thero nro flvolandings in tho Konn district, perhapsfifty or sixty miles npart whoro thoconditions nre about tho snmc. Wollthoro tho rates aro all tho same."

say tho disadvantages of onekind nro offsc by ndvnntngcs. It isabout nlikot"

"Yes.""I represented somo of tho shipping

interests on the nininlnnd nnd one oftho representatives snid that thoymako railroad rates n good deal likoplaying golf a man hit tho ball by ncertain swing; ho could, not toll howho did it; T supnoso tho stenmship ratesaro something liko that!"

"Yes. in somo ways thoy aro.""There is no scientific princlplo un-

derlying tho rates that you charge!""Somo ports nro easier to pet to

than somo others. Some ports It is sucha dangerous .thing to go into tho landi-ngs sometimes in tho winter wo havoto tnko back all tno ircignt, it is sorough, nnd go to Hilo to get conl."

Landing Ownerships."Now. then, thoso landings which

vou snoko of. who maintains them!""The plantations maintain somo ano

wo mnintnln tho moorincs. Wo hnvofour or fivo moorings to hold tho steam-er in position."

"Tho rnto that you chnrgo, is thattho rato after the freight is dollvorodto you and until you deliver it on shore,or what is tho rate!"

"Yes, tho froight is dolivered onshore."

"Thnt is to say tho consignor bringsthe goods to you at your terminal sta-tion, for instance, at tho wharf. . Youdeliver to, say, to Hilo on tho whaTf.Is that equally truo of privato landings!"

"I do not know. Wo do not colloctany such charges."

"What would you say what is thorate on freight of dlfforcnt classesfrom hero to Hilo!"

"$2 and $2.50.""That is bulk froightt""Yes, that Ib, gonerol merchandise;

&2.50 is the gonoral merchandiseprice."

"If I wero shipping .from Honoluluto Hilo a lot of miscellaneous groceriesdoncup in boxos nnd barrels you wouldcharge mo $2.50 to Hilo!"

"Yes." ."If I woro shipping n lot of sugar

in bulk from Hilo hero you chaTgo$2!"

"I don't know; wo do not carrysugar liorp from thero."

"What sort of bulk froight do youcarry for which tho $2 rato ischarged!"

"Coal, or Bomo other choap c6mmod-it- y

that wo can put in tho hold.""That would get a $2 rato!""Yes.""How nbout pineapples!""Pineapples that is ono of tho

things tho smnll farmer is specificallyintcrosied in. Wo hnvo to hnndlo themthree times, put them into boats, towto the Ftenmers, put thorn in tho steam-ers, and when wo come hero put thornon tho other steamers and wo get $2.50n ton."

"You not only put them on thowharf but you put them on tho otherboats!"

"Wo put them on tho American-Hawaiia- n

steamers. Wo havo alwaysgot to go nlongsido and put themaboard."

"Suppose tho steamor is not here,what do you do then!"

"When that happens, wo put themon tho dock."

"And who puts thorn on tho boat!""Thoy do thnt.""You don't put them on tho steamer

unless it is hero!""Yes. When wo bring pineapples

from say Napoopoo, about 175 miles;wo bring tho pineapples down fromthere nnd tako it for $2.50 a ton; wobring coffoo from thero for $2.50 aton."

Highest Wages in World.."What wages do you pay genera-

lly!" inquired tho Secretary."Our officers and engineers recolve

tho highest pay in tho world," ropliedMr, Kennedy, emphatically.

"That is, tno expert workers, tho en-

gineers nnd officers!""Thoy havo to havo a fedoral

Hconse.""You mean that a stoamshlp engin-

eer here would get moro than a steam-ship engineer clsowheroT"

"It is tho snrao with tfao captains.Tho captains not only get paid by thomonth, but If thoy work on Sundays orholidays they get paid $10 extra."

"How about tho men!""Tho men get nbout tho samo as

on tho Coast somotimes thoy nro off;

for threo or four days and when thosteamer goes out again thoy aro readyto go again. When they come intotown thoy liko to havo a holiday. Thoylivo on tlio steamship whilo away fromHonolulu and are found. In Honoluluthey lcavo the boat and loading andunloading is done by stevedores."

"What nationality aro sailors!""Wo like to have Hawaiians, but

they aro protty scarce. ""I know, but thero aro a good many

Hawaiians.""Thoy don't like to go to sea all

tho time.""And. when you don't get Hawaiians

what do you do!""We get anything wo can lay 'our

hands on Japanese, Porto Ricans,Portuguese. "

"What do you usually pay your Ha-waiians!"

"T.i.y get about nn average of pernaps $10 n month or tltorcnuoms.

That is lor the moat unskilledlalorf

"That is the general crow.""Do they get tlioir meals on tho

boat I""Yes, nnil bunks and so on.""Do vou pny tho Japanese tho samo

rato!"".lust tho samo."

Hawaiian Sailors."Now you sny it is dldlcult to got

the Hawaiian nt that rnto $401""Yes.""1 think that wo wore told tho oth-

er dny thnt on somo plantations thornto of wages was $24 a month andthey had a houc or place to sleep. Howis it thnt you don 't have plenty of nionnt $40 n month if tho plantations onlypay $24!"

"Thoso nro Ilawaltnns thnto,ro poorand brought up in tho country nndhaven't como to town. That fa thotrouble with tho Hnwnllnns, they allwant to come to town. And thero nro.... .. 4..t. Mrt h t,tiiiiii ivArrn

, ,0--

,or,h t,..i ,Bbor ,. vcrv li:lrdIn mt."

"llnw long hours do thoy-- work!""Thero nro regular hours for work;

I am not suro wlint they nro whethorIt is ten hours or nino hours."

Hoard no Rato Kicks.

"Thero hns boon somo complaintmndo Hint your rntes aro unsatisiocioryto somo of tno snippers ncrer iiavoyou hnd complaints mado on thatscore!" queried Mr. Fisher.

"They haven't reached mo yet," re-

plied Mnnagor Konnody. . ,"Thoy would start a complnlnt a

complaint would go through thongentl"

"It would como to the office.""And then it would como up to you

porsonnlly!"."You haven't hnd your nttcntion

cnlled to nny complaints of thntkind!"

"Nothing that I know of nt tho pres-ent time."

Landing Charges.

"Hnvo you hoard of any complnlntsof charges made nt tho landings!" wnsanother pertinent quostlon by tho Sec-rotar-

"Well, I do not know thnt I hnvoheard nny particular complnlnt as regards landings, oxcept from n reportwhich was mado by somo commissionthnt wns looking into tho landings nndothor things.

"Thoy did not como to you nt all!"'No." '"Thoy didn't ask your company for

nny informntlonT"it Not that I hoard of.""Now I havo a copy pf that report

in my hand horo. For instanco in thatreport thero is tliia statement: Horotho Sccrotnry rond from the report oftho specinl commission to Investigateprivato wharves nnd landings regard-ing conditions nt Knhulul. Now hnvoconditions of that sort been called toyour attention! Thoy say, thoy callit nn intolerable condition. Do youknow nny jurisdiction fur hmguago ofthat kind."

"Woll, of courgo, you must bear inmind that thcao landings nro cxpcmlvolandings. "

"You aro familiar with rules onwharves and landings on tho main-land! Tho goneral rule is that anybusiness in tho public intorcst can boregulntod by tho public whenever thoywish to pass on act to that effect. Whyshould not such Bteps as thnt bo takenhero. Don't you think it would bo ngood thing if nn net of that sort wcropnssod so that this question could botried out fairly and impartially and Ifthoro is not a basis for complaint thontho public would bo set at ease," wastho Secretary's next suggestion,

"Yes."No Objection to Fair Commission.

"What would you siy to applicationof that principal to your company,would vou havo any objection to it J"

"No.""The intorstnto commorco commis-

sion hns no jurisdiction ever you.""No.""What do you think of a commission

hero!""If it 1b run by a commission by

men of no projudica and men of goodjudgment, 1 thfnk it would bo n goodthing. It would dopend on what kindof a. commission you got."

"Now supuoeo un act woro passedauthorizing tne Governor to appointsuch a commission. Would you regardthat as an appropriate stop to tako!"asked Mr. Fisher.

"Wo would havo no objection," ro-

plied Mr. Kennedy."You would bo loss likely to havo

tho thing controlled by local politicsif tho Governor appointed tho commis-sion than if it woro nn oloctivo com-

mission!""Yes."

Sorvico TJp to Dato."Is thoro any complaint of tho

that your company renders ns toits being inodequato!"

"I think it is tho othor wny. Tnkingtho conditions of things altogether, X

think wo ought to bo congratulated forkeeping nhoad of tho timos."

"You havo adequato facilities!""Yes. Of courso onco in a whilo

thoro muy como 'along a holiday andtho noxt woek thoro may bo a conge-stion."

"Of course, it would not bo justi-fiable to maintain an oqulpmcnt suff-icient for all times to carry tho mux-imu-

freight."Why Company Objected.

Mr, Fisher then turned Mr, Konnodyover to Mr. AshforD..

"Mr. Kennedy," said Mr. Ashford,"at recent session of congress therowas a proposition to placo tho affairs ofyour company under the jurisdictionof tho interstate commorco commi-ssion!"

"Yes.""And you loft hero nnd went to

Washington to head that off.""Yes.""And succeeded!""And succeeded.""And what wns your objection to

it!""Simply because tho commission was

too far away to bo familiar with thingsIn Hawaii. The men in, tho peoplo inWashington what would thoy knowabout tho landings what would thoyknow nbout tho difficulties hero!"

"It amounted to this," suggestedMr. Ashford, "you aro afraid of be-ing placed under tho jurisdiction ofmen who would not know what theyworo dealing with. That objection

would nut bold with you it llio proposi-tion wa to submit tho tcgulntions ofyour rates, etc., to n commission ofmen who were near enough to jot downto fncts!"

"That is rieht.""Your Company has never taken nny

stops with a view to having such a com-mission nppomtcd!"

"Wo have novor tnKon nny notionagnlnst nny such proposition.'

Docs you company chnrgo uniformrates' to all shippers of tho enmo classbetween tho samo points!

Thoro Is somo distinction. Thero inn difference In rcgnrd to ton lots. TakoMahukona nnd Kon.t, if thero is lcrsthan n ton it is $3; if n ton or over itis $2.50. There nro ports whero it Is $5for lot lots, T.iko ports like Lnh.uu.l.The rate thoro Is 2 nml $2.50.

Mr. Ashford cntorod a discussionwith Mr. Kennedy about a highor ratoto Lahninn thnu to Kilo which is far-ther away. Mr. Kennedy explained,thnt freight for Hiio could bo unload- -

d on n pier nnd did not linve to loregistered which accounted for this difference.

"Now tho fnct thnt those difficultiesmny exist thoso abuses mny exist, Isnn excellent reason for remedying thosoabuses, but I don't bcllcvo that it willhelp us to go beyond showing that theroaro such abuses," snid tho Sccrotnry.

Do vou caro to hoar somotbintr, Mr.Secretary, concerning tho comparntlvocharges from tho ports whoro most isdono in small farming!" lnquirod Mr.Ashford.

"If you can show mo what tho ratenro whoro thoy nro trying to do mostof tho homesteading and show thatthero is nny discrimination I will boglnd to know. If whnt you Bny is truoit would tend to show that thero is ndiscrimination botween the lnrgor portslike Hilo and Honolulu and the small-er ports, it may be truo that tho smuUport in getting tho worst 6f it in com-petition with tho big ono, but thoromight bo explanations for that. Itteaches us that with or without homo-stead- s

that discrimination mny exist.""In Hawaii, twenty-uin- o miles from

Hilo, homesteaders grow cnbbngoi,which they bring down, freight forsovouty-flv- cents thoso twenty-nm- o

miles thnt wo chnrgo twenty-fiv- e centsto bring to Honolulu," said Mr. Ken-nedy.

"Will you kindly stato tho rato forLalminnl"

"For lnrgo bunches, it is 25 conts.""Do you know tho rato from horo

to San Francisco!""I do not, but they tnko enormous

quantities, whilo wo bring a few fromthis port nnd n fow from that."

"What is your rato upon catlo fromKona to Honolulu!"

"Fivo dollars.""Is thnt uvailablo to ovorybody. ""Yes.""Sny that n homesteader is bringing ,

ono ""Thoro nro limitations.""What aro tho limitations!""Sovonty.flvo.""So that if thoro is at least aovonty-flv- o

in tho Invoice and tho cattlo aroof jiufllaicnt slza thou according to thowoight whnt is tho ordinary weight,000 pounds!"

"X do not know. Fivo hundrodpounds is $5, 400 pounds 'is $4 "

"Now, is that for, all shippers!""All shlppors ofsovpnty-fiv- head.""You novcr bring se'verity-flv- hond

of cnttlo on ono steamer!""Js thnt all you know about it!"

snid Mr. Kennedy, smiling. "Why wocan bring 100 head on somo of thostoamors."

"Isn't tho usual number thirty!""On tho mnll steamers.""Shipping thirty on tho mail steam-ors- ,

what would bo tlio r4of""irivB dollars flpt-- "

"Would that bo to nil shippers!""Everybody tho samo.""A ))tt rhipper would not bo allow-

ed to get tlio 7B'llCd rato by shippingforty later!" presied

"No," anld Mr, Kennedy, "ft would"not pay us at tho'clloap rato to curryfewer tlinn seventy-five.- "

"Aro tlio rates botwoon horo and theKauai ports iiuifonn or substautinllyho!" nskod Mr. Ashford.

"With tho exception of Ilannlci nndWainiha it is, nil $2.50 n ton, that isin ton lots."

"Sp'cnking of passage rates. Hadthero bcon any reduction in tho passagerates!"

"Thoro hasn't boon nny reductionin passago rates, but thoro has been nnimprovement in tho nccommodatlonaOn tho Atlantic thoy havo raised thorates. Wo havo not dono that."

Mr. Kennedy, in a discussion following Mr. Ashford 's contention thatfroight is not carried by the company'sBieuuicrg irom jmo to Kona ports,

it wns not tho policy of tho company to allow competition with Honolulu, domed tho chnrgo emphatically.Ho said that, oxcept on mail steamer?,it would not pay to carry frolghts ontho IIIIo-Kon- a run. Tho mail steamerscarried a llmitod nmount of freight,what could be handled so as not to

with tho mnll schedules. Thocompany Intondod soon to put on asteamer on that routo, knowing before-hand It will not pay. It will bo probono publico," Bald Mr. Kennedy.

Lowis on Land Report.A. Lowis, Jr., vlco president nnd man-

ager of thp Bank of Hawaii, formerlya practising attorney with Smith isLowis nnd for twolvo years n residentof the Hawaiian IclandB, gavo a detail-ed history of tho land commission's re-

port to tho Governor on tho lnnd prob-lem. The commission was not uultolin its report. Tho commission heldhearings on all the Islands, but had dif-ficulty in getting people to attend whilefow constructive schemes wcro outlined.Tho commission came to tho conclusionthat it was a case of administration atfault tho law not being bad, Tho con-clusion reached was that broad discre-tionary powers should be given to thogovernment, but in congress this dis-cretion had been nullified. Manychanges wero inado in tho land law fol-lowing tho filing of tho report, which,however, were not suggested in tho re-

port.The Banker's Side.

Bankors, ho tnought, would be gladto make advances to homesteaders withreasonable socurlty. Whilo approving ofhomesteads ho did not bollovo that thestandard Industry should bo wreckedby experiments.

In Lis opinion tho chief featuro ofhomesteading should bo tho oponing upof tho undeveloped lands first of all,and theso lands should bo given tohomesteaders at very low prices. Ho

(Continued on Pago Six.)

fsl

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEftODBEICK O. MATHESON

1

EDITOH

Entered at the Postofiice of Honolulu, H. T., Second-Clas- s matter.Semi-Week- ly Issued Tuesdays and Fridays.

Subscription Rates:Per Monti i 9 .25 Tor Month. Foroign .85PtiTur .. $3.00PcrTcr, Foreign i.OO

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

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17

COWARDS OR MEN?

IN A rORMEB SIGNED STATEMENT, MADE TO THE NATIONTimOUOH THE BEOBETAItY OF THE INTERIOR, KUHIO HASCHARGED THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF HAWAII WITH HAV-IN-

BEEN BRIBED TO ELECT HIM TWO YEARS AQO AS DELE-DAT- E

TO CONGRESS.HE HAS NEVER TAKEN THE CKAKCJE BACK AND THE RE-

PUBLICAN MAJORITY OF THESE ISLANDS STANDS TODAYBRANDED BY KUHIO AS BEING MADE UP OF BRIBE TAKERS.

THE REPRESENTATIVES OF TILE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF

HAWAII ASSEMBLE THIS MORNING IN CONVENTION IN THISCITY. TF THE CONVENTION HAS A SPARK OF MANHOOD INITS MAKEUP FT WILL FORCE KUHIO TO PUBLICLY RETRACTIHS SLUR ON THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF HAWAII, OR IX

Wlli REFUSE TO INDORSE IHS FURTHER CANDIDACY.ONLY COWARDS WILL SIT SILENT UNDER SUCH A CHARGE

AS KUIHO HAS MADE.

--H-

THE SUICIDE OF GENERAL NOOL

Tlio news received yesterday of the double suicide of General Count Xopiand Countess Nogi brings tho world face to face with tbo fact tlint by nomeans all of tho old traditions of Old Japan hnvo passed away with tlio adventof Western civilization. In former times, scores of snmurni committed hara-kir- i

in tlio event of tlic death of a Mikmlo, just ns tn Hawaii tlio most loyalmutilated tliclr bodies to demonstrate their grief1 nt tho death of nn alii andas, on tbo prairies of America, the widowed squaws slashed their breasts andtoro out their hair when mourning for their braves. It Is a stnrtling fact,however, that one foremost among the soldiers of his country, as General Xogiwas, should ho tho one to carry into this age tho extreme ideas of an ngol

supposed to be long gone by.Tho hero of Port Arthur, like Admiral Togo, was one, however, who car-

ried to the extreme in lifo tho idea of personal Bervico to his Emperor, thdroan whom ho has followed into tho grave. On tho battlefield, timo and timeagain, he faced death calmly, satisfied to die for tho Mikado. Ho gavo twosons to the Emperor in tho Japanese-Russia- war, his only two, nnd in con-

nection with tho denth of his eldest son, a first lieutenant in tho first divisionof tho army, is told nn anccdoto that appears to typify tho lifo and tho deathof tho man. The news enmo to General Nogi and his wifo just as tho formerTr8 about to leave for tho front on some important duty. Turning to hiswife, ho told her to hold back for tho present the funcrnl corcmony for theirgallant Bon. "For," ho Miicl, "I and my two sons resolved to give our livesto tho Emperor and our country In this campaign, and there is,, therefore, justthe possibility of a slnglo ceremony serving for 'tho three of us. It would boadding to your grief if you had to hold three separate ceremonies."..

THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

It will be doubly unfortunato if tho commercial excursion to Illlo thismonth bo not largely' attended by the representative business men of Honolulu,unfortunate in that a good opportunity will bo lost to tbo local business menfor getting better in touch with general trade conditions throughout tho Terri-tory and unfortunato in that tho initintivo of tho Hilo business men in aprogressive policy for tho general good of tho Territory will' have been prac-tically rebuffed by their fellow business men of tho Capital. The indicationsare, howovcr, that tho word "failure" has not entorcd into tho calculationsof either the members of tho Hilo board of trade, who started tho idea fora territorial commercial convention, or of tho members of cither commercialbody in this city, who took up tho idea eagerly and started to push it nlong.

It is decidedly fitting that this first convention of tho general businessmen of Hawaii should bo held in Hilo, and not ftlonp becnuso tbo suggestioncume from that city. Hilo Is fast assuming, tlio ilUt'C lilt) tliould lipid in thisTerritory, and is attaining tho importance that tlio ontry port of tho lnrgcstisland of the group should have. The harbor developments, tho railroad de-

velopments, tho vast irrigation projects completed or projected in tho territorytributary to Hilo, tho tourist possibilities under way of development, all orocontributing to make Of Hilo a real city. During tho past three years thorohas been n great change 'in that community, n change tho merchants of Hono-lulu should sco and, profit by.

Ma. it

I

hVj,- - GOVERNOR'S CAUSE STRENGTHENED.

Already tho weekly presB is beginning to comment editorially upon thoresults of the investigation which is being conducted by Secretary WultorL.Fisher, of tho department of tho interior, into tbo charges mado by PrincoKuhio, Delegate to Congress, against tho administration of Governor Frearnnd tbo general expression Is emphatically that tho charges mado havo notbeen proved, that tho present territorial administration is being shown to havobeen the best thnt circumstances would permit and that Governor Frcar inbis efforts to accomplish what is best for tho Territory and its people hasbeen efficient nnd honest in every particular nnd upon every count. In factthat seems to bno been tho real troubla back of all tho dissatisfaction ofthose who hnvo mado such a pother about the Governor's administration; theyhave found thnt they hao been unablo to uso him for their own selfish ends;result, a grouch.

Meanwhile the investigation by Secretary Fishor will tako a wider scopothan acquiring of , second-han- d information from business men and representa-tives of the plantations, or disappointed .homesteaders. Tomorrow tho Secretary, accompanied by Governor Fronr and the Delegato to Congress, with afew others to mako up the party, will proceed to make a tour of tho Islands,ono as comprehensive ns possible with the short timo at their command. Butduring tho rapid fire journeys by automobile through milcB of enno fields andother sections on Kauai, llnwall and Maui, tho, Secretary will havo an oppo-rtunity to get in direct touch with conditions as they ore and not as tboy mightbe or, theoretically, should bo. Ho will Bee for himself tho great irrigationworks of tho plantations, which no homesteader or group of homesteaders,unless tho plantations might be called such wboro to ninny peoplo aro interested,could possibly hnvo instnllcd.

It will be tho realization for the necessity of such gront works to success-fully grow sugar cane in quantity and quality Biifticiont to keep up tlio present......... ...t.. f 41. rr....!A... l.tl. ...til .1 J. .1.1. .11.. ! fi-- -l f. ii.JUUBjrujitj ui till' XC1111V1J, 111I1VU 11111 UmiUllUll'lll IIIlJirCPB 11BCU UpOJl U1U

distinguished investigator and accentuate tho fact that unless tho country re-

trogresses to the more primitive methods of individual farming tho hope oftho small farmer growing cauo successfully without tho backing of tbb groatplantations Is exceedingly small, Nevertheless, thero is undoubtedly manythings in the Territory which need adjustment to new conditions ns tho worldprogresses, but thcto alwnjs come in their own good timo ns tho situationwarrants. Curtailment of a great industry is not going to holp tho prosperityof tho Territory or tho individuals who make up tho mass of its citizens, evenif a very few people aro able to grab something. Hawnii is making a recordin prosperity, tho peoplo aro generally coutontcd, uowhero aro thero fowerstrikes or less grumbling at fato and thero is always work aud to sparo forall who desiro to labor.

HTHE POOR, OLD G. 0. P.

SEEING THAT THE REPUBLICAN DELEGATES TO THE TERRITOR-IAL CONVENTION HAVE NOT TID3 SPUNK SUFFICIENT TO RESENTTHE CHARCE HE HAS MADE AOAINST THE PEOPLE THEY REPRE- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912.

ANOTHER CANDIDATE, HE THREATENS. THIS MEANS THAT IDS Wlli believed th,ero had been many misunBOLT AND RUN AS THE CANDIDATE OF IUS OWN PRIVATE PARTY,AS HE HAS ALREADY ANNOUNCED HIS INTENTION OF SO RUNNINGIF THE WORM SHOULD TURN.

FT IS A PITY THAT THERE IS NOT ASSEMBLED MANHOOD ENOUGHAMONG THE WHOLE CONVENTION TO CALL KUHIO'S BLUFF OR EVENTO PBOTE3T AGAINST IH8 SERIES OF INB.ULTS AND BULLYING.CERTAINLY THE ORAND OLD PARTY IN HAWAII HAS FALLEN UPONEVIL DAYS WHEN IT HAS NOT EVEN THE ENEROY TO GROWL WHENKICKED NOR THE NERVE TO EVEN IMITATE INDEPENDENCE OFONE MAN.

RUNG'S RIGHT-HAN- D MAN

MAKES ATTACK UPON FISHER

Came Prejudiced andHas Since Not Told

Truth.

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)HILO, September 13. That tho in-

vestigation conducted by SecretaryFisher of tho matters pertaining to theKuhio charges against Governor Frcar,has turned out to bo nothing but atnrcc is tho contention mado by Rev.Stephen Desha, tho Delegate's principalchieftain on this island.

"Secretary Fisher cume to tho Isl-

ands with his mind mado up in favorof Governor Frcar," said Deshn. Hohn shown that in sepral ways. Therecan bo but iittlo doubt as to what theTCMilt will bo when the investigationIs being carried on ns it is.

"I'iiH of nil, Fisher had hardlystarted out from San Francisco Lefoiohe began sending dallyt or almost daily,wireless messages to tlio Governor. Onh:s arrival wo see the Goernor in suchan undignified rush for Fisher's steam-er, that ho oven left his private sec-

retary behind. SInco his arrival, Fish-er has been entirely in the Frcar camp.

Surrounded by Women."The Governor appears to be willing

to stoop to any means to gain his ends.Thus wo seeing him grouping his fomalerelatives in the chamber whero thohearings are being held. The ciTectof this Is obvious. When Bryan en-tered tho convention hall at Baltimore,n few months ago, some one whisperedto him that President Taft's wife wasin tho audience. The consequenco wasthat Bryan, in order to avoid hurtingtho feelings of Mrs. Taf t, cut out of hisspeech all tho uncomplimentary refer-ences which it had been Ms Intentionto make in regard to tho President.

"There aro still many of us who pos-sess tho samo feeling of gallantry, orordinary decency, you might say, andwho would feel that wo could not bringout tho facts wo have against Gover-nor Frear, when the ladies of his house-hold woro present to hear us, and atill,remain within tho bounds of courtesy.I, for ,ono would certainly not bo will-- .ing to mane nrry statements against tooGovernor, as long as Mrs. Frcar, Mrs.

SMS PLAHTEBS( ii

TO

WHOLLY

W(Continued from Fage One.)

sirous of obtaining labor from anysource. This had a tendency to cheap-en wages.

Secretary, you think !nrB is madethere would bo any scarcity or laborherot"

Mr. Carter said ho did not o

thoro was great labor scarcityhero now, except in various periods ofplanting nnd harvest. If thero hadbeen, a good portion of tho lands nowcultivated would not hnvo been touch-ed, is, land which according tophysical conditions is not consideredgood land. There was a tendency toforce cultivation. Gulch lands, for In-

stance, were not good lands for canocultivation.

Ranch Wages.Mr. Carter said ho employed on the

Parker ranch, Hnwaiians, Portuguesennd Japanese. Tor work on ranch,as cowboys, tho Hnwaiians were super-ior. Tho men who worked with horsesand looked after cnttlo received from$30 to $42 a month. Thoy did not getall this in money. Ho had n systemof giving them food, so many poundsof beef and so much palni, whichbrought down actual cash wage to$24 nml $20 a month. Tho ranch didnot inuko any profit from its issuanceof rations, llcef was supplied directly on tno Tancii. The only suppliesbold wero salt salmon. Tho ranch paida Iittlo more than the sugar plantationslor their labor, un the ranch tho Ilua-siii- n

adults received from $28 to $30n inontii, out without food allowance.All employes were furnished homes,water nnd firewood, gratis.

Secretary Fishor now referred to thoreport of tbo specim laud commission,of which Mr. Carter was a member, inwhich Mr. Carter mado a separate report, tno majority, no wns ask-ed the principal point of dlflorencowhich impelled him to mako this

roport.Mr. Carter said ho devoted most of

jliis time on the report to advising thatthe government guarantee bonds forrnllrnnil construction. ll"""i tu. ii-t- . ntxa atuautiu utituuii tub WATiON AS BRIBE- - was nrettHD

TAKERS, AND THAT THE PLANTATION INTERESTS WHOM HE HAS I llv,rt?ely interested In railroads at thoBRANDED AB BRIBE-GIVER- ARE APPARENTLY AFRAID OF niM I 'T HcJ1"8 not since changed his

NOUNOE8 THAT HE IS QOINO TO DICTATE TID3 TARTY PLATFORM . woven interest of' the Inter-Islan- d

UPON WHICH THE SENATORIAL AND REPRESENTATIVE CANDI- - Steamship Company nnd the sugarDATES ARE TO STAND WITH HIM. D? THE CONVENTION REFUSES 1,!nt,?r WBB 1,aBt'd "l10u tll difflcnltJcsTO GIVE HIM FULL SWING, HE WILL LEAVE THE PARTY TO FIND SuctinTVo'ad ?"" the" Hilo and

HFliiiBBBBfiiiEl

REV. STEPHEN L. DESHA.

Dillingham and other ladies of his homeclrclo were present.

Mlstaed Facts."I spoke of Secretary Fisher's atti-

tude in favor of Governor Frear. TintI am right in this contention was shownvery plainly whon Fisher e'cn wentto fnr ns to resort to nustatiug factBin order to dofend Governor Frcir fromthat attack of George It. Cartel.

"You have seen that Carter statedthat he opposed Fmar bocauso ho hadfailed to get the support of tho nation-al administration, and that Fisher camoto tho defense of Governor Frear, rightthen nnd there, by stating that he neverknew Frear lacked tho support of

administration."That Fisher in his eagerness to de-

fend Frcar did not winco at taking'liberties with the truth is. plain. Woall know that Frear, tried to block thoappointment of Jud'go Robertson, andthnt no attention was paid to .him by

administration nt Washington. Wealso know that he was xgninst tho ap-

pointment of Judge Do Bolt to the su-

preme bench. Still Do Bolt wns ap-

pointed, demons was not Frcar Vchoice for tho United States districtbench. Still ho was appointed. Allthis shows that CaTtcr certainly spoko

truth."

J Hamakua districts. Tho larger number of plantations appeared to be anta-gonistic to tho development of tho rail,road,

Steamship Discrimination.

Tho Sccrctnry asked how tho steam-shi- p

transportation could bo hurt bytho railroad company. The exports oftho plantations, said Mr. Carter, wasshipped by the steamship line frompiivute landings. If the railroad couldbo built much of the freight would goto Hilo over the' rniirond and not bytho steamers. He says ho understoodtho steamship company put their ratesdown to practically cost to hold tljebusiness of the plantations and securedterm contracts for a period of yeaTSwhich naturally hurt tho railroad proj-ect.

Ho believed discrimination betweenasked tho "do and "la11 shippers by

thenany

that

tlio

tho

irom

tlinttho

tho

tho

tho steamship company. "In fact Iknow it is," said Mr. Carter. At thotimo tho report was mado it was afact, and he suspected 'it to bo thocaBoat tho present time. Ho believedthe iargor man got a smallor' rato thantho small shipper.

"1 believe I got better rates fornny appointed I

avuuou a juirt'fui!ieti me jarge interests1 pegged away until I got them to reduce rates, but I think lately there hasLccn a chancre in tho rates for thomailer ranchmen, at my instance, to

.m..u .. Miiiiuim uuu iiiuitu u genera rntp. I was partially successful."

"What did the stcam'ship peoplo sayto you!" aikert tho Secretary.

"I enntiot remember tlio convers-ation," replied Mr. Carter.- - "Ot course,I tfluppi'd n larger number of cnttloman nny one else nml shipped generally larger single shipments. I

n full load of seventy-five- . Ontho other hand thero aro only a fewof tho steamers that can enrry thatmany. Tho other ranches gave as fullloads ns tho steamers furnished themenn carry. Some of tbo steamers havoa capacity of from thirty-tir- o nnd somucarry fifty to sixty, and only thrcasteamers can sorenty-flve- . I

these.busy'myself. In soino casestho steamships aro delayed, but Mr.Keunedy said tho delay would bo thosame with largo as well as small ship-ments. Tho fact remains that in thoI usy season tho larger steamers gettho full shipments."

Tho Secretary suggested that if thocompany was not intending to discrim-inate and Mr. Carter nnd one or twoothers had enough cnttlo to keop thembusy it wonld inevitably work out asa discrimination tho ' smallershippers Mr. Cnrtcr said, however,tho rates had been modified. Ho saidit was up to tho steamship company totnljo care ot tne service, wnntovrr itmight be. Thero nro fow shipments oflots of less than twenty-fiv- e Tho onlysteamer that docs not carry cattlo istho Mnuna Ken. He beliced a publicutilities commission would be bene-ficial.

He was ns strongly of tho opln-io- n

that homesteaders should not takeup lands until roads aro built to thetracts, as before. Mr. Carter said ho

derstandings over this matter of roadsMid ho bad noted many disadvantagesto the liomcstcading proposition on thisaccount.

Favors Wide Discretion."You ndvocato a considerable dis-

cretion on tlio part of the executive onaccount of the diversified conditionsand different nationalities f" suggest-ed tlio Secretary.

"That is my opinion still," repliedMr. Carter. "I think n ery large dis-cretion should bo vested in him."

Plantation Opposition.Mr. Carter went on to say that Mr.

Nowcll was hero investigating waterand other conditions before the reportwas made by tho board. Mr. Newellparticularly recommended the homo-steadin- g

of the uncultivated landsfiist. He stated that the best govern-ment land under cultivation is caneland. He had very little faith in con-nection with homesteading lands nlongtho sugar plantations, llo Tccognizcdthere aro a tremendous nnmbcr of dif-ficulties about homcstcadlng and feltthen nnd now, that tho "insurmount-able dlfliculty is the antagonism of tho

interests against homcstcadlngin this country."

It may be natural and may bo hu-man nature, commented Mr. Carter onmaking tlila point. The sugnrwill less money on cane land cul-tivated by homesteaders than if it becultivati'd under the plantation sys-tem by Asiatic labor. NThis wns duoto a system which has grown up in thiscountry."t believe lias been n strong

feeling, and there is today, againstany modification of that system," re-

marked Mr. Carter. "A number ofyenrs ago thero wns no sugar companyor manager mat spolto of homcstcad-lng except in n sneering manner. Thorowns a modification of that expressionwhon Mr. Garfield camo here,, but rthink we aro swinging back to it sinceyon have been hero."

Question of Wages."Do you think it Is going to bo pos-

sible for the plantations to continueto keep down tho wages!"

"The tendency is to incrcasowages," Tcplicd Mr. Carter. "Wagesaro bettor thnn.thcy have been."

"Unless they can keep importingAsintic labor thoy are not going tokeep the samo ynges?"

"They are not paying the samowages."

"Then is not the plantation going toliiirlinr TCliIv. hn.

reams good shouldto holdings Ho notthem a proper class' who will becomogood American citizens. It has 'alsobeen suggested that when the clock;strikes on tho plantation men want toquit, whereas if they were homestead-ers they would work the additionalhalf hour or hour to finish the workhand," said "Mr., .Fisher.

"That would be tho natural conclusion," said M. Carter.

"ii a tair contract coma do mnaebetween small planter and mill

what do you think would bothe economic advantages such a sy-stem!" inquired Secretary Fisher.

"It would be profitable eventually,in tho long run, and I think the timowill come when'it will bo utilizod."

The Sccrctnryi then asked some queswork commission

said S.h.,o'clock in morning and quit nbouthalf-pas- t four in tho. afternoon. Thomen who handled cattle turned outhalf-pa- five in and camo

their ivunio countywork. theirhorses but turned out to crazo.Mr. Carter said himsolf wns readyfor work at half past five.

Force Plantations.Mr. was then asked enter

into any statements of constructivenature which he thought bohelpful. Mr. Carter said tho questionof homesteading was difficult. Ho said

felt, rightly or wrongly, that it hadbeen hindered more by tno largo inter

be

nrlnclnalevery pressure to bear t6 mako them

Hint-.-'i- t iii to their interest.""Any Governor who tacklos that

proposition has his hands full," ho

added. "Governor Frear may havoovervthinc in his power, and

done lots of wo don't knowabout. believe that Governor

Frcnr ono of ablest and mosthonest in this Territory and whon

tho of cattle than was Governor thoughtother said Mr. Cnrtcr, "be- - jiad who would bring

shipped

carrykept

against

just

sugar

estateniuke

thero

tliinf

peopio

"I still believe special agree-ment plan. ,haro thoughtn refusal to lease any lands tosugar companies, those that did notcooperate with plans,refusal to them to uso tho gov

wharves, work outnnd it

would be well if thero filed withthe Secretary of tho Interior, reportscriticizing tnese mnarnnccs, mo

could not stand against such oppo-

sition. think conditions herp justifyradical changes this respect.

Intolerant Community.

Acts Ilka a Charm In

and

the only Specific In

and

ity. Mr. Kinney's namo has beenbrought in here. I don't bcliove thereIs any man who has done moro for thorountry than W. A. Kinney. Ho had

audacity make public ideas which,were opposed by the principal .businessinterests of this country nnd ho hasbeen characterized as nl.in wild shouldbe tnrrcil nml feathered. Anv ono whoexpressed views against thnt interest,to use slang phrase, gets it in thoneck. Mr. Kinney is a friend minonnd I dcsire.to 'speak for hiiii."

"I notice, however, that Mr. Kinneythe man who had cbnrgo of tho dras-

tic steps taken to retain labor hero inthe Interest of tho plantation," saidiiir. lienor.', "now docs Mr. Kinney"differentiate in his professional capa-city, and 'his owm public prj tod na-ture!"

Cannot i Crawl Out""I think ho was ono of the most pub-

lic spirited men," replied Mr. Carter."The planters engaged him, andtry to crawl out of it as heard thostatement hero tho other day."

"They cannot crawl out," said Mr.Fisher, after he had characterised thonrrcit of departing laborers orderthnt they might bo held ns wjtness.es intho "labor recruilinp cases" as "thoworst prostitution of the uso of govern-mental agendo? for private intereststhat has ever been brought to my at-tention."

"I don't bollovo Mr. Kinneydo anything wrong in governmentalmatter," said Mr. Carter,

"I gather this from what you say:That Governor Frcar been earnestand honest, but perhaps not quite

his coercivo measuresagainst interests."

''No, I don't bollevo ho has'quito aggrcssivo enough."

Land Excnangcs,Mr. Carter said he was also chairman,

of tho advisory land board. It was or-ganised to fncllitato and prevent "nnyinappropriate exchanges of purjlic lands,lie bolioVcd thero had been some criti-cism in tho past, principally with

tho two precedingin making oxchangei. Tho other

object wns to prevent nny administra-tion from parting with lands to inter-ests undor leaso suitablo for liomcstcad-ing purposes..

"Has tho Governor ever attomptedto influenco actions!"

"No, not was Mr. Car-ter's reply. "His connection with ourboard has been helpful."

Mr. Olson asked Mr. what hothought about a public utilities com-mission whether it should be

fnen n pnmlition nf wnitpa? Tt . or appointed. In he said hnto mc it would bo business J Moved it bo appointed by tho

encourage small nnd put on Governor. did approvo of a

in

theowner,

of

tho

attho morning

Carter

dnno

hewe this

in

nbout.

sometimes

inuuu-tr- y

is

would

Carter

elected

puunc utilities commission lor onchcounty, believing that a territorial com-mission would be moro practicable.

In answer to question by Mr. Ash-for- d,

Mr. Carter said his objection tonn electivo board was that tho samo'class of men would not be found uponit, as if it wero appointive. He said howould take chanco on tho sennte'sconfirmation of appointees by tho Gov-ernor.

"They very foolishly conDrmod myappointment along with others on tholand board," said Mr. Carter, addingthat ho did not bcliove the senate woulddo the now. Ho said he wouldtako a chanco on tho integrity ofcommission appointed by the Governor.

secretary said the idea oftlons concerning the .hours of on county,, public utility wasthe Parker ranch, Tbo manager., ""$ certainly, noth- -

I in nyon tlirnml tn nt. hnir.TinRt SIX t '"h -- . ..- -. wwku ..vu.u v.

ho

a

ho

I

inI

!

I

of

I

a

j

a

a

in thoStates. Mr. Carter added that it wonldbo a bad toof good of aof that sort. Tlio asked

in when they wero through with n ir no lavoreaThe men aid not stable to which tho Prince ro- -

them

theto

would

is' tho

shipper,"

the

tho

crninentthought

to

in

has

intbo

beon

thing politically disapprovoappointments commission

Secretary

commissions,plied in the negative.

Mr. Carter, in further answer to Mr.Ash ford 'a queries, said that four dol-lars a ton for sugar towhen sugar wns four cents a pound, isnot a fair proportion of tho cash re-turns. As to risks from posts and floodsto tho planter, which Mr. Ashford sug-gested as something tho homesteaderwould also havo to take, Mr. Cartersaid the plantation would bo at risk inthose, as the plantation necessarily has

itrJL Jorphysical disadvantages wiucn, as to- r- .b-- b- ,..

said, "yqu must admit are many." Ho Americans Not Good.felt a change could brought nbout "I don't have very much faith ironly from a different attitude of the tho American said Mr

in,1.itriP hnrn liv "brincing carter: is, irom tne main

n

work any-

thing

mentransportation

man

homesteading aallow

mighthnvo

were

in.

the

a

a

now

administra-tions,

improperly,"

samea

homesteaders,

homestenders,"

ad-

vantageously,

land. I think if we aro going to gethomesteaders, it will bo from the Por-tuguese, Russinns and others. I don'tbelieve, the American homesteaderwould' apply for Bmall holdings and itcannot be dono bthcrwiso here andwould not bo content with plantationlifo. I don't think ho wouM be con-tent in a social way. On tho mainlandhe has the opportunity of bringing hischildren up properly aud as' be Wants,which ho cannot do if ho is on a sugarplantation. Under tho community set-tlement plan such as Mr. Krauss de-scribed, I don-'- t think that would bosuccessful if it was. for enno cultivation,but for pineapples it might bo."

"You belicvo thoro should bo execu-tive discretion as, to tho application oftho laws," asked Secretary Fisher.

"Yes."Tom, Dick and Harry.

"Do you believe that the executivoshould have discretion as to whetherTom, Dick or Harry should havo lands

to say that Tom should havo lands,and Dick nnd Harry should not," askedMr. Ashford.

"I don't know, but I bellevo thoro"This-i- s another thing I would HUo shoujd be largo discretion in putting"

to say. This is an intolerant commuii- - (Continued on Page Eight.)

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FIHST COLLISION

III MIDIFATAL

Aeroplanes Dash Together While

Flying and Gill Meets

Terrible .Death.

HAS PREMONITION OF FATE

Quick Wit Saves Life of. One

Aviator Who EscapesWith Shock.

(Br Federal Wireless Telesrsph.)CHICAGO, September 15. (Spccinl

to Tlio Advertiser) Colliding in raidair with a swiftly-movin- monoplanedrivel by George S. Mcstncli, HowardGill, one of the most brilliant aviatorsof tlio Wright scnooi, was dashed to theground yesterday afternoon at theCicero flying field and was fo terriblycrushed that he died on the way to theSt. Anthony de Padua Hospital

With marvelously quick wit. Mestacbdepressed the head ot his machine, and,though he crashed to thu ground asecond or two later than Gill, he es-

caped with several severe cuts andbruises on the face and head, sufferingmore from the shock than his bodily in-juries. Mestach was taken to the samehospital.

Tho accident occurred just at theclose of a day of brilliant and excitingflights, and it fulfilled a forebodingthrt had haunted Gill for months. Onlytwo days ago, after having been forcedto make a quick descent by reason of ahigh wind combined with enginetrouble, Gill remarked:

"I'm beginning to be afraid. If Ilive through this meet, I am going tecut out aviation forever."

Little more than a year ago in theaviation meet in Grant Park, HowardGill had escape from death.

M--

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.Tho'Unitcd States Navy submarine F--lestablished a new world's record forvessels of that type yesterday, when itsank to a depth of 283 feet in the wa-ter- s

of San Francisco bay f PointDiablo.

It remained at that depth for ten min-utes, cruising at a speed of six knots.Then it rose to within nineteen, feetof the snrface again without anytrouble having occurred "during the per-formance.

TThe submarine carried twenty-seven

men all told and was submerged, for sixhours without being 'bothered "by crosscurrents or in any wayjieing inconven-ienced., It started fTom the Dnion3ron"Words' anchorage, crossed .'"io the 'Oak-land sboTe and crniscd around the bay.

The previous record "for depth washeld by the United States Navy subma-rine Seal, a vessel of tho Laljo type,which sank to 256 feet last May. Theboat Was Tecently. launched at the Untion Iron "Works and has been putthrough a Beries of tests, all of whichhave resulted favorably.

H--SINGING tilS SONGS BY

WIRELESS MAKES 'EM MAD

SAN DIEGO, September 5. Consid-erable trouble is being experienced bythe operators at tho government radiostation on Point IO ma because of

by an unknown wirelesstelephone operator somewhere alongthe California Coast, For the last twonights, according to the operators,government messages lave becomeconfused because of tho work of themysterions amateur who persists insinging "Oh, You1 Beautiful, Doll'"' trodother popular aire, sending his musi-cal notes along tho ether waves withthe. skill of a professional performer.

Tho wirless serenade waB so persist-ent last night, it is said, that an 8. O.S. call has been sent to all governmentstations along the Coast to pick axp themusical performer and bring his workto a, stop.

Many Honolulu People la Poor HealthWithout Knowing the Cause.

Thero are scores of people who dragout a miserable existence withoutrealizing tho cause of their suffer-ing. Day after day they are rackedwith backache and headache; sufferfrom nervousness, dizziness, weakness,languor and depression. Likely thekidneys have fallen behind 'in theirwork of filtering the blood and that istho Toot of the trouble. Look to yourkidneys, assist them in their work-g- ive

them tho help they need. Youcan use no better remedy than Doan'sBackacie Kidney Pills.

Below is grateful testimony.Mrs. J. Bkolly, 2911 Tulane Ave.,

New Orleans, La., says: "I had severepains in my back and often my limbsbecame swollen. My back ached sobadly that I could not stpop, in fact, Icould not attend to my housework.Doctors advised an operation but I'would not consent to this. On my 'sis-ter's advice, I began taking Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills and tbey actedlike magic. I used only two boxes andwas restored to good health. I am nowconvinced that my trouble was duo tomy k'dnoys and I am grateful toDoan's, Backache Kidney Pills for thebenofit they brought me."

Dnan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold br nil druggists and storekeepersat 50 emus per hox, (six boxes 42.50),or will uo mailed on receipt of price bytne Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Remember the same"' Doan's, andtake no substitute, '

JUST A TEITLE LIKEA DONNYBB.OOK PAIR

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) rDLucAST, Ireland, September

10. (Special to Tho Adortiscr)Five persons were seriously '

hurt and sixty others more orlcssinjured, ns tho result of a froetight on the Celtic. Park footballgridiron, this afternoon. Tho K

g.imc was between tho Llnfieldteam, whose members nro Orongo- -

men, nnd tho Belfast Celtic clov- -

en, comprising Nationalists.

r l T r T P 1 P p fc f

THREE-DA- Y TRAIN RUN

BETWEEN THE OCEANS

(T rVdersl Wireless Triumph.)CHICAGO, September 15. (Special

to Tho Advcrtisor) A new sixty-hour- s

trnin between Chicago nnd SailFxnncisco on tho ilnoj of tho UnionPacific will bo put into operation onSeptember 30, according to presentplans. This is ton hours fnstcr thanthe train now running botween Ch cagoand the Western Coast

H(Hv Federal Wireless Telecrsph.)

BERLIN, September 15. (Special toThe Advertiser) Tho totpodo boat''Gl-77- " collided with tho battleshipZnhringe this, afternoon and sank inninety feet of water. One member ofthe crow was p'eked up dead nnd sixothers are missing.

-- m

(llv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)TIENTSIN, China, September 15.

(Special to The Advortiscr) It is Bint-e- d

that Yuan Shi Kai's policy at pres-ent consists in subsidizing tho pressto exaggerate tho Mongolia, Thibet andManchuria troubles, thus diverting at-tention from the domestic policy ofDr. Sun Yat Sen.

.---

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)SOFIA, September 15. (Special to

The Advertiser) Fivo thousand Mace-donians present today in a meeting ofthe national congress for tho liberationof Macedonia resolved to Beek the aidof the government and European Pow-ers to enable them to become

--H(Br Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, September 15.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Frank

Hcrrick, managing editor of tho GuthrioLeader, was on Saturday night lured toa lonely spot by a telephone call andshot 'from ambush.

vft is believed that tho murdererswero negroes who sought rovengo forone of their number, whom Herricltsearched out and killed a year ago.Posses consisting of men and boys withbloodhounds aro trailing tho perpetra-tors.

-- -(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

SAN FBANCI8CO, September 15.(Special to The Advortiser) Bice,daughter, old shoes, tears and prettybrides formed a seething picture Sat-urday on the Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany's wharves when tho steamerMongolia saiied for tho Orient, viaHonolulu, with the largest list of cabinpassengers taken from San Francisco

" "rt-- i -for aryeaT. -

How many brides Bnnggicd besideproud young bridegrooms by tho ship'srails as tho big vessel backed into thestream is not known, but judging bytho cargo of rico and flowers strewnabout, there must have been ocr ascore.

Among these nowly-wed- s wero tinfollowing: Mr. and Sirs. Jesse, 11.

Knowles, of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Johnson, of San .Francisco, and Mr.and Mrs. E. W. Newell, of East Oak-land. The departure of tho newly-wed- s

proved by far the most interest-ing incident for all the passengers.

H(By Federal Wireless Telejxaph.)

2JEW YORK, September 15. (Spe-cial to Tho Advertiser) "LeftyLouie" and "Gyp, the Blood," themissing' men of tho seven indicted fortho murdor of Herman Rosenthal, thegambler, in front of tho Hotel Metro-poi- e

on July 10, wero arrested tonightby detectives from police headquarters.The much-wonte- d men wore found in asmall brick houso at 7CC Woodwardavenue, in tho Ridgewood section ofBrooklyn. They wero taken to tho285th precinct, in which tho house islocated, and' later brought to policehetdquartcrs in Manhattan.

Tho men were joined there later bytwo young women brought in by thodetectives. Tho quartet wore closetedfor some time in the office of SecondDeputy Police Commissioner GeorgeDougherty, who rqfnsed to give outany statement concerning their captureuntil ho had consulted with Police er

Rhinelander Waldo and arepresentative of District AttorneyCharles S. Whitman.

(By Federal. Wireless Teleeraph.)PHILADELPHIA, September 15.

(Special to The Advertiser) Tho oldwooden frigate Lancaster was musteredout of the United States navy todayand herenfter wilt be used as a deten-tion ship of tho public health aorvice.Within a few days sho will bo towedfrom League Island, whero she hasdone duty as n receiving ship forseveral years, to tho quarantine sta-tion in the Delaware river.

The old frigato was the flagship ofRear Admiral Georgo F. Pearson,

the Pacific fleet during theCivil War. When the French were"

Maximilian as emperor ofMexico, she was sent rto Acnpulco toprotect citizens of tho United Statesand their property. She performed asimilar service lu ,CalIao during thePeruvian revolution of 1805,

H .(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)

KL PASO, Texas, September 15.(Special to The Advertiser) CaptainThomas F. Mitchell, U. 8. A., post

of the Marfo military patrol,has captured both General PpscualOrozco, Jr., and Colonel Fascual Oroz-so- ,

senior, former lenders of tho rcol-utlo- n

in Northern Mexico. Thor wcrotaken by the patrol as they Tied nftera decisive defeat by Mexican federaltroops under General Jose do la CruzSanchez,

'Cplonc! Jose Ornzco, a cousin of thorebel leader, is sHll at large but is bo-- J

ing pressed hard by federals.There Ji now but a email chance of

Intervention, byitbe United States. I

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TOEsn a v ftEPTEMBErt 17, 1912. --URMI - WEEKLY

Ml E BEGINS

IN THE ORIENT

Culminates in a San Francisco

Wedding and' Happy Pairon Way Home.

(Dr Federal Wireless Telegrsph.)SAN FRANCISCO, September 15.

(Special to Tho Advertiser) Awhich began six months ngo in

tho Orient culminated in n justice'scourt of San Francisco, when BertramWebb, an Englishman, thirty-fou- r yearsold, of Hongkong, Cklnh, wns marriedto Mrs. Mary Bcllo Gorham, the youngand pretty widow of ono bf Webb's form or business nssocintcs.

An attempt was matlo to keep thoIwcddinc a secret, but cablegrams an- -

(noimcln tho matrimonial union weroisent to 'Hongkong. Webb is n graduateof an English, college and a member ofa wealthy tnmily, Four years ago nowent to tho Orient to engage in busi- -

iness. In Hongkong ho was associatedwith J. L. Gorlinm, deceased husband oftho bride. Webb did not moot his pres-ent wife until after she became awidow. Ho hail, howoycr, seen herphotographs and learned much, nbouther from her first husband.

When Gorlinm died, his widow visitednongkong to scttlo Ms nffnjrs and showas mot on her arrival by Webb. Mrs.Gorlinm returned to tho United States,but kept In touch with Webb by corres-

pondence. A few weeks ngo "Webb camoto California and a quiet wedding wusdecided upon.

Webb and his bride expect to returnto Hongkong on the steamship NipponMnrii. which sails Saturday. Tho brido- -

groom is n son of Harry Webb of Lci- -

i I.! T7.nln...l III.. ...Ifn ia llm1 an ih tor of John 11. Thompson of Dayton. Ohio. Webb is n member of theHongkong Club, one of tho nnstocrnticand famous clubs of the Fnr East.

.

(Dy Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)PHILADELPHIA, September 15.

(Special to The Advertiser) In an mtorvlew hero today, 0. S. Cunnvarro,sou of tlio Portuguese consul iu Honolulu, declared thut it tho Democrutbcome out winner in November's elec-

tions, it will mean that sugar will beput on tho trie list nnd an end put totho reign of prosperity in tho HawaiiauIslands.

Mr. Cunnvarro also added that oveuif tho duty on sugar wero roduccd ttwould bo n heavy blow struck at thoprosperity of tho Islands' welfare,which is now booming mainly throughthe wonderful sugnr plantations there.

"Honolulu in a short timo will bo thomost prominent winter resort for mil-

lionaires, princes and potentates of theworld," concluded Mr. Cauavarrb.

CONEY ISLAND MARDI GRAS, '(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph.)

NEW YORK. September 15. (Spo- -

cial toThe Advertiser) Today was thelast day of tho Jiardi Oras on uoncyIsland, whichi means the ondiug of thosummer season for 'that most .popularof New York's summer resorts. Over250,000 persons visited Coney tonignt,scattering confetti, laughing and weep-ing because the season was int an end.

-- T-

WASHINGTON, Septombor lG.--(-

Associated Press Cable) Uponexcellent authority it was reportedhero yesterday that President Taftproposes to ask, if he has not alreadydone 80, for tho resignation of L. O.Murray, comptroller of currency in thotreasury department, on the ;groundthat hn has strong leanings Itowardtho Progressive party. The lofllco car-ries a salary of $6000 .a year.

NY EMBlTTEflED

BY PUUU GAUL BILL

BKULIN, August 26. After main-

taining reserve ever since .the .PanamaCanal kill was introduced in tho UnitedStates congress, the German jirossburtout in impaticneo with tio signing ofihc measure by President lEirft. ThoComment of tine Toglicho Rundschau istypical ofi the rest. It says:

"Uncle 8a iu with tho generosity ofa great philanthropist, then proceededto frame it with cannon and armor andnow, demands a big price for the gift.The United States repeatedly has giventhe, German people to understand thatit places little value on tho traditionalGerman - American friendship. Thoagreement with Kngland applied to allnations, and its breach hits Germanyand German trade.

"It is tho duty of Germany and other jnations to m.iKe tlio united mates acounter gift in true Amorican style."

LONDON, August 2C Among allthe British comment on the PanamaCanal bill practically tho only friendlytone expressed is seen in tho Westmin-ster Gazette's leading article this af-ternoon. This newspaper, tho most in-

fluential of the ovening publications,praises tho great work of canal building and says it diil-no- t occur to any one,in Huropo that in thotreaty the United States did not limititself in tho excrciso of its sovereignrights as nations generally do whenthey make treaties.

The Pall Mnll Gazette as well as thoParis' Temps declare that tho nrobitv"of the United States government is ona par witli that or tho ,Ncw York police.

DIED.Bi:ARD. In Honolulu, Boptcmbor 13,

1012, Alice, daugJitor of tho lato E.B. and A. E. Beard of Modesto, Cal-ifornia. Remains wil) be shipped toCalifornia for interment.

CHILD. In Honolulu, September 15,:ol2 to Mr aml ltrg J r chlWson.

UAMI'BKLL In Honolulu, SeptemberH, to Mr. .and Mrs, A. N.rCampbell,"a daughter,

LOED NELSON'S SEA CHEST?

(B Federal Wlrelcst Telegraph.)SYDNEY, New South Woles,

September 15. (Special to ThoAdvertiser) Bearing markswhich leave no reason for doubt,a sea obest has been unearthed InSydney which originally belongedto Lord Nelson. It Is believed byhistorinns nnd others hero tlintfrom tho general appcarnnro oftho chest, which bears signs ofmuch sea life,, it must havo soonactive sorvioe frith Lord Nelsonon board tho Victory at tho battloor Trafalgar.

Tho discovery has resulted inmuch excitement.

-.

CONTROLS

DELEGATES IN

CAUCUS

Territorial Convention Program

Practically Settled

Yesterday.

FIGHT ON SECRET, BALLOT

Breckons as a Silent PartnerBehind the Throne Plat-

form Planks.

(Prom Monday Advertiser)The majority of tho delegates to tho

territorial convention met at tho Kala-niunaol- o

residence yestordny afternoonaud discussed the temporary organiza-tion of tho convention.

Several of the party leaders took oc-

casion to oxpross their sentiments withrqfcrcncc to the ballot question, thorobeing some good sound argument ad-vanced in behalf of tho open ballot.

Judge Mnhaulu of Waialua spoke inboth tho Hawaiian and English lan-guage in favor of having tho conven-tion gp on record in favor of the openballoi. Tho speaker believed thai ifthe open ballot should bo put into prac-tise 'it would tend to uplift tho manhood Of his people. With tlio presentsy8temit allowed for a man to sell himcii umicr cover or linwng no .one

know"iow'lio had voted."" '

MMinulu ended his talk by askingtho "delegates to the convention tothink what it would mean to tho

if they could bo 'pointed out

.tibilrTathcr thun have the flngor 'of,quuiuu,jujui- iu view no murui cowurus,' Desha for Secret Ballot.

Tho strongest opposition offered toJudOo Mnhaulu was inado bv tho Rovorenjj Mr. Desha. Ho could not ogroowjth the '"Wnin.lua man nnd. ns in hissrjoejjh of fho, night before, Desha.' againfell back on Scripturo, to point outwhy the secret ballot should bo koptin ogue. "Do not lot youT left handknow what your right hnnd does,"quoted Desha, nnd tho delegates whounderstood Hawaiian smiled. "

Mr. Breckons, in behalf of the openballot systom, argued that lie wouldliko to see n plank inserted In tho platform asking tho legislature to ennctlaws making it a crime to tibo coercionat both conventions nnd electio'ns. Ifthis were dono it wonld then "bo pobHiblo to have the open ballot withoutfear of having delegates object to thouse or tne samo.

Asking to bo allowed to go on recordas being n gainst the uso of the secretballot on questions of legislation, A. D.Castro argued that tho secret ballotmade it possible for delegates to makepromises tlioy did not intend 'to fulflll.

Fight on Platform.R.jW. Shinglo announced to tlio dole'

gates present thnt ho hafl loolted overthe platform to be proposed to tho convention and that he beuevcu ono ortwo lof the planks on the homesteadquestion wcro too radical and intendedto modify theso.if possible. Ho nrgucdin ln"or of a plank fair to the home-steader, as well as fair to tho corpora-tions and .government.

Mr. Shingle also ndvanecd the ideathat on Tuesday ovcnlng a monsterparado should go from tho Knbio head-quaitor- s

through the downtown streetsto Anla Park, where speechmnking ontho different platform planks could bomade. Tlio delegates present lookedfavorably upon tho proposition nnd acommittee consisting of It. W. Shingle,A. D. Castro and William Ahia wasinstructed to prepare tho way for thelug demonstration,

"

WHEEL OF JUSTICE

ON ANOTHER TURN

(Djr Federa Wireless Telejraph.)NEW YORK, Soptombcr 10,-(- Spo

ciul to Tho Advertiser) "LoftyLouie" Rosenborg and Harry nnrosby,alins' "Oyp, tho Hlodil," wero arraign-ed hero today before Supremo CourtJustice John W. Ooff for implicationin tho murder of Herman Rosenthal,tho gambler, boforo the Hotel Metro-poi-

on July 10. They will plead Wed-nesday and have been remanded to thoTombs prison,.whore Polico LivutciiantCharles E. Becker, arrested on a similarcharge, is also detained. Acting Dis-tri-

Attorney Moss asked Justice GolTto sit us committing magistrate whenthe men plead, and tho justice agreed,

This is believed to foreshadow nninquiry into tho purposely delayed ar-resting of the prisonou as reported.

f--Hawaiiau Tribo regular meeting this

evening in Fraternity hall, Odd Pol-low- s

building.

EBE1I WIRELESS

TOWERS IDGovernment Proposes to Have Its

Own System of Com- -'

munication. '

(ny Federal Wlrelms Telejraph.)WASHINGTON, September 15,

(Special t0 Tho Advortiser) -- A Inch- -

power naval, station!at Fort. Myer,-nea- r Washington, D. C,is expected to bo in operation Jn abouta month,

Three ton cm will bo erected at once.ono of GOO feet and two each of 150feet. This will givo tho Port Myer sta-tion n radius of about 2000 mile, en-

abling the gqvernment in tho near fu-

ture to hnvo wlroless communicationWith tho Panama Canal station,, pick-i- n

l' up and adding California. HawaiianIslands, Guam nml tho Philippine;, andassuring tho government, through gover-

nment-owned wireless, n control thatwill prcscrvo secrecy lu tho directionot ilects both m times of wnr nnd iupeace.

Tho congress naval appropriation actgives $2,000,000 for this purpose. ,

T-

E TROUBLE. TBI!

County Committee Captured by

Jarrett Forces Will Inves-iga- te

a Few.

Until tho week or so boforo thoDemocratic county convention is holdtao fight will progresswith tho Jnrrott-Ros- faction claimingcontrol of tho county committee, Inspito of tho fact thnt Harry .luon isus chairman, JJavhl imhnlcanliu itssecretary and that Ben Kahnlepuna Ischief interpreter. All thrco nro discharged policeman nnd nil of them nroInrgo in tho councils of tho GrouchDemocrats. A meeting of tho countT.committee fcuuiirciny night is said tohavo been tho turning point of thocommittee fight, the Jarrott repre-sentatives on it appearing with proxiesthat would havo given them a strengthsuflicient to breik down any' httlognmo tho anti-ilnrrc- crowd couldstart.

It did not start anvtlune. though.possibly becnuso it know there was uclub hanging Over its head nnd thoonly things that it indulged in worethe appointments of committees toexamine into a few urotosts bv disgruntled untis who liad' been dumpedby tho precinct clubs ' in'Hlio lastprimaries.

Ed, Ilnnnpi, formor candiilnto forsenatorial honors filed ono protest. Histicket had been literally wiped out iuho tenth of tho fifth whero William

Miles captured tho entire delegationfor the sheriff. Ho claimed that mostof Uio men ho nominated to help thonntis out in tho convention had with-drawn boforo primary day owing toexcessive coaxing on tho part of Milosand his friends. Ho also chargodmuniment Handling or tho lour delogates who rofuaed to bo coaxed.

Ho nssertcd in a letter to the comnuttce that although thero hud beenseventy-eigh- t ballots enst, four extrawero found when tlioy woro coiimtd.He did not sny that tho four ballotsmight have elected tho tlrouch rcpro'sontntlvcs who were, ns it was. beatenthreo to ono, and tho Jnrrclt piiuploworo perfectly willing to have thematter investigated, asserting that ncloso inquiry would show four votes toomany lor each or tho loUr antis whocouldn't bo coaxed olf tho ticket.

Two affidavits, woro filed chargingHugo Knnne, nt present a member oftho police forco, with being on boththo Democratic and Republican rolls ofthe ninth of tho fifth and of ..havingvoted iu tho primaries of both clubsA committee was also appo ntcd forthis enso which tho Jarrett pcoploagreon to, una it win repjri Tuesday.

Thero will bo a secret iiiojt'inir Tnos.day at which tho conventipn dato willDo named. Tlio dato was discussedSaturday night, but it wus 'decided towait until the Republicans had an-nounced their date.

A committee to securo funds for tlioront of a convention hail anil to man.ngo tho campaign was named, consisting of L. L. McCandless, G. J. Wnllor,John Wilson, J. J. Porn, David Kahalo- -

nanu, John Kfilnger and Lester Petrio.r--

TIE n JPIBand mm nine

The Japanese is certainly n keenbusiness man who knows how to attractcustomers and who can bo comical nttho samo timo. Hora is a good story !

that is worth relating, which concernsan Englishman mid his lady companion.

'J'ho two English travelers from Aus-

tralia wero on their way to Americalast week, Tlioy reuched tho fair shoresof Hawaii on tho samo boat whichbrought His Britannic Majesty's Am- -

bnsadnrr' flin lrmm,liln Af lt...

Tho )ady spotted advertising sicnill front Of ft IllllTi n1 nvlnl..,n,l''Look, I thought you havo often times'!

"Thn T A ,Z- v vi j iiu Msstistopped short boforo sho to tho

Quick ns tlio man with thohat retorted, "Clarissa, it

is you that blto instead of tho

s j; jt..4raa'

II TERRITORIAL

CONVENTION

TODAY

Just How Things Will Go" Whea

the Delegates Gather in the

Opera House.

HOLSTEIN TO BE CHAIRMAN

Kuhio Dominates and All of th&

Have Been

Fixed in Advance.

(Prom Monday Advertiser)Tho territorial convention will con-von- o

nt tho Opora Houso this morning,I ho ofllclnl call of tho central commit- -too limning tho hour ns ton o'clock.

Chairman Coopor of tho territorialcomniittco will prcsldo during thoponing stages nnd after a roll callof tho delegates present, tho questionlor a temporary chairman will bo argued. It is posslblo thnt no fight willbo inndo to tho choice of tho Kuhioltufor chairman nnd in this ovent, H. L.Holstciu of Hawaii will bo chosen temporary chairman.

Tho temporary chairman will thci.uamo a commltteo on credentials, scomniittco on rules nnd permanent organization ana a committee on platform. With tho naming of theso committees the convention will probablytake a recess until tho ovening, atwhich tho report of tho dllToreatcommittees will bo received. Followingthis, tho porinnnont organization oftho convention will bo gono into andtho following nro mentioned ns ofllcort:II. L. Holstcin, Carl Wido-mnn-

sccrctnry; E. J. inter-preter, and Apakl scrgoant-nt-nrm- s.

Tho Kuhioitcs have picked out themen thnt tlioy would liko to see ap-pointed on tho sovoral committees an4an endeavor will bo mndo to elect thsfollowing:

Credentials committee Enst Ha-waii, Jnmes Matobn; West Hawaii,Bobort K. Nnipo; Maui, William

fourth district. It. W. Aylatt;fifth district, E. K. Aiu; Kauai, J. VL

Kuiwi.llulcs nnd Permanent Organization.

Committee East Hawaii, John g;

West Hawaii, James Ako;Mnul, Mnnuol DpPonto; fourth district,A. N. Cumpboll; fifth district, W. 'H.Crnwford; Kauai, James K.'Lotn.

Platform Committed East Hawaii,8. Ti. Desha: West Hawaii, John o;

Maui, William T. 'Ilobinson;fourth district. A. D. Cnstro: fifth dis-

trict, A. S. Mnhaulu; Knual, Charles" A.liico.

On onch of those committees thechairman of tho convention will 'ap-point nnothor mombor-nt-lnrg-

II

WASHINGTON, 'August 30. SonatorBourno, clmirmnn 'Of tho scnato com-initt-

on has bCon almostinundated with inquiries about tho

of tho provisions of tho now par-cels post law, which will become effec-

tive on January 1 noxt. Today hemndo his responso in a gcnoral circtfhtrlottcr, in which he gavo this officialsummary of thcioxact effect of tho nowlaw:

"Any article is matlriblo if not overcloven pounds in weight, nor niorb thntseventy-tw- o inches in length nnd girthcombined, not likely to injure ttrenuailsor postal equipment of employo8,"af aflat rate of ono cent per once up'tofour ounces regardless of distance.Abovo our ounces for first pound, crichadditional pound and eleven pounds' up-ward, respectively, rurnl route and'fcitydelivery five, ono and fifteen cents.respectively; fifty-mil- o zone, flvc,throannd thirty-fiv- o conts; ono hundred andfifty-mil- e zone, six, four nnd forty-si-

conts; throe hundred-mil- e zone, sovob,fivo and flfty-sovo- n cents; b!x hundred-mil- e

zone, eight, six and sixty-eigh- tconts; ono zone. nine.suten and seenty-nin- cents; fourteenKunilrcd-mil- zono, ten conts, nino centsand $1; oightocn hiindrcd-mil- zone,eleven, ten cents nnd $1.11: ovor elch- -

icon hundred miles, twelvo, twelve centsand 1.35.

Tho POstmnBter-concru- l mav askprovision for insurance andcollection on doflvery, with additionalcharges for such service, and may, with,consent of tho interstate commorce

after investigation, modifyratos, woightB and zono distances whenexperience has demonstrated 'fho needthorefor,"

f

Tfl

will participate in tho fifth inter'-nation-

uongrccs of chambers ofcommorco which convenes hero ncct

P- - r.Ty Central aVn

Coming into town from tho nnk'TZ,district, tho rapid transit ear stopped! September (Special tont tho corner of Alnpal and Borotania.l'1'110 Forty-fou- r nations

nn

BW u T ..T,.;.?1 ,,,ero worowcok. Hussla, which has never before??"!!". " "f V"- - Wthout stopping, been represented In tho congress, wW

miSu"n".r" ri.VSFJcame

word "Itonaircd."lightning,

wbito.doincdlion."

aA4tmjjldiw

Committees

timo

chairman;Crawford,

Maunuwai,

postbfficcs,

thousand-mil-

indemnity

commission,

Punoliou'l

Advertiser)

Oiie.Houtli American nation in also Kmrl.inir representative fnr tlm first limnIt is expected that ovor fivo hundredmon, including many of internationalreputation in tho commercial world willbe present.

Vi MiidAiimiAt,,

?

GOERGIGN G IS

HEARO ONCE MORE

Kuhio Headquarters Reports

That Delegates Arc Being

Harried by Employers.

Over at tlio Kuhio headquarters y

the statement wbb freely mndo

that on tlio part of theis being brought to bear upon

jaany of tlio delcgnte.1 to the countyinvention to force them into keepingway from the Kuhio caucus to bo held

Mils evening nt Notloy Hall, The pen-

alty for nttendnnco will be tlio loss ofJbcir jobs.

3t was reported that a number of tlioielcgntcs liavo been to headquartersrod asked to be excused from attendinganil the Kuliio managers feel that thisS an attempt to keep them from get-ting a largo attendance in the hopo thatIfctj opposition might then bo nblo todow how ineffective tlio Kuhio cam-

paign will be. To offset this tlio Kuliio-lie- s

arc now prepared to advocate thejeerct ballot in tlio convention ns theyioel, they say, that this enn bo tho onlymanner in which thoso in sympathywith the Kuhio movement can registera voto showing their own convictions.

Why No Call?Tim county committeo has so far fail-

ed to issue, tho official call for thotounty nnd district convention and thisrasons for- - this are being discussed byDie local TttliticiaiiH. Unofficially it isknown that the convention will takeplace nt'tha Opera House on the Thurs-day next, but further than this no ac-

tion has been taken. Tho inability toget tlio members of tho committee to-

gether is given as tho reason why theflicial call has not been mado nnd, as

tho time is fast approaching, it is feltihnt tho powers that bo should get busyand not make it necessary to postponetie tentative ditto nlrcndy set.

Moro Candidates.Several new candidates for political

Ifonors nnnounccd themselves duringyesterday and tho large list now in thoIcld is being added to very rapidly.Qaicneo H. Cooko is out for tho housowad will rccoivo the unanimous supportoi the business men delegates. Tho callor good conservative business men 9

is being followed by tho fourthiSstriet delegates and a good strongticket is predicted.

George Smithies is another cdndidatocot for tho nomination as county trens

and in Sbinglo fully against Secretary whichdecides not 10 run again, Smithies isliving promised tho nocessary support.Smithies hns served government u-nit several capacities at different timesand always been considered a goodaian-in.tli- office. is felt that hown(brceivo strong support of thodowntown business faction, with Shin-j- l

retired.Abraham Fernandez is also a now find

ia political arona and his ambitionj to becomo .a fifth district supervisor.As an lder in tlio Latter Day Saints(Jtioreli Frrnandcz figures on Btrongsapport nmoug-'th- members of this or-

ganization. Over- - at Laie, tho settlorslr not leaving any stono- - unturned intfioir effort to secure oftheir candidate.

Tho fourth of tho fourth is workingixjtli and nail to hand W. 11. Hoogs

nomination in his endeavor tothe supervisorship. Mr. Hoogs is

oanjidercd a strong candidate amongiotfc the Hawaiian and hnoln factionsxni many couccdo him scat with theiwtjipard of city fnthers.

World's Fair Monoy.The fifth district delegates to ter-

ritorial convention will caucus at theXntiie heauquartors tomorrow afternoon

ttTlQ o'clock.Several of tho platform planks will

ieSdiscussed nnd tho delogates instruct-ed. along several lines of action duringUie progress of the convention. Ono

tJi important plank that is beinggrgjd."V0vivitk reference to an appropria-tion bcili(j mado tlio legislature toa&ver tho cost of Hawaii exhibit attho Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition in SanT.tancisco.,

Father andOYcr in the tenth of tho it

last evening that it was pos-nihl- s

lor a father and son to bo thechoice of a delegation to tho county andtiistrict'convention. At caucus of thodelegation from this product AbrahamFernandez, pater, Edwin Fernan-do; son, were endorsed for supervisorand member of tho house, respectively.

David Kanuha, member of thoJTanwlinmchn faculty, is the choico ofcbo precinct for tho somite and HurrySVajuaii, Eddio Hopkins and ManuelBScJaids will handle tho campaign for

selections. Harry Fransoni aljj the chairman of tho' delegation

it is reported tho delegation isgrtparwt to support the best candidatesmailable and that no action was takenam, th- - mayoralty question.

j- -

'

OFFICIAL STATEMENTOF CANAL'S OPENING.

(Try Federal Wireless Telegraph)WASHINGTON, September 14.

(Special to Tho Advertiser)The Panama Canal is to bo open-ti- l

to traffic in tho Fall of 1913.This statement was mado off-icially in tho navy departmenttoday, with an announcementrbat the Atlantic fleet wouldremlesvous in Colon this win-

ter Tjcfore tho water is turnedIn.

Tho navy's estimate is basedo tho latest report from

army engineers.

-- .

'CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Tlits remedy always wins tho goodjj.inlon, if not tho pruUc, of thoso whojve It. Tho quick cures which Itjficls, qven In the most severe cases,mnket it n favorite everywhere. It Isaijnair.v vnluablo for children, and whenirxlutei with sweetened water i pleas-ant to take. For salo bv all dealers.Kenton, Smith k Co., Ltd., agents forJ&wail.

HAWAIIAN OA5515TTE, TUESDAY, BEPTEMTfEll 17, 1912. SEMI - WEEKLY.

ft 'Ml' W'. Desha's Insult Will' Help Some. 'I1 Mi ff

'. i-K- -

liana waki'a Stratagem.IfTWll ' I III IP ' '" " '

V I'll ' ' I ' "Thou Shalt Not8tcaU'

I have word from Hilo that tho oxpectcd hns happened nnd that SecretaryFisher has already drawn down upon his head tho maledictions of tho Hovcrond

Desha, political right-han- man of on tho Island a visitor thcro seven or eight ngo hardly thatHawaii, who talked so blatantly and so much the in which Governor fertile strip running past Kamalo nnd Pukoo. is being

Frcnr wns to bo publicly disgrnccd i'f tho President over did sond somo ono

here to investigate tho "charges." Desha's vitupera-tions, nnd boorish ns they are, will servo a useful purpose, never-

theless. They will give Secretary Fisher a personal knowledge of tho brandmurk which tho Delegnto nnd his friends havo been throwing nt Gov-

ernor for tho past two yoars, because the Secretary is being berated now intho snmo manner ns Governor Frcnr has been for months, and with just asmuch justification.

Kuhio, in n formnl statement mndo shortly after it became certainMr. Fisher would bo hero before tho elections, in answor to a proposal thathe pledgo himself to accept in advance the findings of tho special agent of thoPresident, in order that this phase of tho political question might bo got outof tho way, refused to give an unqualified pledge. Ho would accept tho findings,ho said, if the investigation proved to bo a fair one. This statement wasevidently leading up1 to tho just-mad- o announcement of his closo ally andfriend, Desha, .

As a matter of fact, so fur as Kuliio and his politicnl fortunes nre con-

cerned, it doesn 't ninttcr what Mr. Fisher may learn or what report ho maymake. Tho majority hero do not caro whether is right or whether ho

is wrong. They are for him, in any event, and in all probability a majorityof tho whito will flock with him, right or wrong, in order someof his political strength ho shared by them. Tho charges of tho Dolegate,ns I havo frequently taken occasion to remark, were not mado in good faithin first placo. Ho hns been nursed along hatred of the allright, but not for any ono of things ho Advances in his letter to Mr.Fisher or for any of the things or conditions advanced by his two Democraticattorneys.

When finally forced to produce some proof, tho Delegate paved tho way

imtt the event that for n charge of partiality tho tho Interior, charge

tho

hasIt

the

the

the- -

a

the

bythe

Son.fifth

a

and

n

and

tho

may

his lieutenant is now making. That charge will ring from every stnrnp in thoTerritory between now nnd olection day.

I am very much obliged to Mr. Desha for speaking up so soon. I hardlyexpected anything so good from him until the Secrctnry had got as far nwny,nt least, ns Dlniuoud Hcnd. Ills nasty comments concerning the Governornnd his insults against tho special ngont of President Taft wilT give, betterthan anything that could bo brought out in formal inYCstfgatfoir, jnst whattho opposition to tho Governor consists of.

O O w ij

Thoso who supposo that Hannwaki Krugcr has no friends left in highpoliticnl circles havo had plenty of opportunity of changing their mindsin the very near future. Hannwaki hns had it framed up to spring tho biggestpoliticnl surpriso Honolulu has ever had, namoly his own rcnominatioir forRiiporvisor. Tlio secret ballot to bo tho moans of turning' the- trick:.

Tho nstuto watchmaker is going about it this way. Ha will approach adelegate to the county convention: "Hello, Bobl Say,. I want you to vote formo nt tho convention."

Tlio is nnturnllv Votinc r the notcalculations just present. scheme, forcingplenty notion in tho left eye-li- d nnd many a dig in tho ribs. "But I tellyou vot it is," ho will start, "nnd then I know you give mo just one votoon tho first ballot. You see, it is llko this. I got n chance to win ono hundreddollars. A fellow bet with mo I can not got fivo votes in tho cowven-tio-

and I bet him I can get fivo. Now, if you nnd' four others will votofor me, just for josh, you understand, I gets my hundred and wo will havea dinner."

Of course, holp Hannwaki win his bet and just by way a joko- ontho other follow, the delegnto agrees to give him a complimentary first ballotvoto. Then Hanawaki hies him to another delegnto and' tolls tho joko allover again nnd pledges him and bo on. I undorstand that ho has seventeenhuis of fivo already on his list, none of whom know tlint thoy nre not thoonly ones nnd nono of whom would know if I hadn't thought tho story toogood to keep hntil after tho secret ballot had got in deadly work andHanawaki would have arisen triumphant, nominatod on the- first banotr.

J 4 W w

Apropos of tho strange disappearance of moss covered rocks in Knimukiand olsowhero nn incident suggested which occurred in Marathon county,Wisconsin, fifty years or more ngo, in which a Mr, Androw Warren, of Chicago,was the owner of n of land and found it necessary to malto the journeyfrom timo tinio in order to inspect tho samo. On ono of theso visits, whilastill miles from his premises, ho met n teamster who wns hauling nload of stones. Mr. Warren aecostod driver thus:

"Theso arc oxcollent building Whore did you get themT'r"Oh, wo qu'arriod them up thcro in tho woods, belonging to old Warren,""For what building ore they intended 1""For the foundation of our new church,""Is that fino load of timber which I passod down yonder nlso for tho

now church!""Yes.""Was that also taken from old Warren 'a landt""Ycb.""Tho old is said to bo rich, isn't bet""Rich, but woefully stingy.""Aro you acquainted with hlmf""I never met him.""Well, you aro meeting him now. I am old Warren. Tell tho official

board of your church to credit mo with a pow for tho stolen stono, and hnvo '

them uso part or tuo timuer ior n tower wmeli will point upward to Himwho has said: 'Thou shalt not steal.'"

---

WINS HONOLULU GIRLPilo driviug for tho States

navy on the great drydock at Pearldid not Interfere with Jacob

Guudcrson wooing n Honolulu girl dur-ing bis two years' rosidenco in Hono-lulu, for last evening ho led to thoaltar, Miss Emily Lartcn. Tho couplowero married by Hov Robert KlmorSmith, pastor of tho Methodist Church.It was a quiot wedding with only Mr.and Mrs. A. Blok Jr., intimnto friends,present. Tho groom came lioro fromSan Francisco nbout two years ngo andhns been engaged on tho nnval drydockwork over since. Mr. nnd Guilder-so- u

will resldo in n. cottago on Maga-7ju- e

street. -SOME DON'TS.

IT. nrn n few dont's for thosn who

Don't wear tan shoes with silkdresses. Tan shoes aro mado for wearwith outing suits and tailored walkingskirts. Thoy look out of placo asheavy, coarso gloves would with a chif-fo- il

gown.

Don't wear a dress hat with yourtailored suit. Somo pcoplo maintainthat small plain hats aro not becomingto them. 'A picture hat does necessar-ily have to bo a dress hat nnd olnbor-ntel-

trimmed with rlumes and flowers.A lurgo lint with flat tailored bows anda roso underneath tlio brim can bo wornwith most any costume.

Only women with rosy checks canwear tho popular green veils. A paleperson looks ghastly in one. And onlypnlo peoplo can wear purplo well, asmis biiuuo iiiuKvs iuo wo

are careless about the little dotallB of I man look ns though she were on thodrees: ' vergo of apoplexy.

f ZTZ IMOCiTSkJiiiaii j. cuivs I

; )SAM JOHNSON. Thank you, my planks this election will be nil of ohia

ARTHUlt WAIJJ. It wns a pleasure to net ns host to so many callerat our new storo 'yestordny. '

OLARENOE CItABBE. I am not n cnBilldato for any ofllco within thegift of the people at this election.

LUCAS. I toll yon, they can't bent tho old man. What do 1 carefor the sweet-scente- 'dear, llttlo darlings, anyhowf

J. C. COHEN. It looks ns if I might have to bo tho goat to bo sacrificedto bring the business men's money into tho campaign chest. .

U. S. MAESHAI. HENDRY. Politics Is not bothering mo a bit, I justkeep right on looking aftor this office and let tlfo factions bo a fact.

. OEERIT P. WILDER. Did you see that puro whito hibiscus at tho showyesterday? It proves wlint can bo done with tho Hawaiian hibiscus.

"BILLY" HOOQS. They're trying experiments with nlgnroba bcansonthe cnvnlry horses, which will be fine for the beans, tho horses and for mo.

WILLIAM O. BRASH. That letter In The Advertiser sovcrnl days agofrom Q. Q. Bradford, from Formosa, was not only interesting but reassuring,for it wns tho impression hero that he hnd died.

CHIEF THURSTON. I will bo very sorry indeed to loso Assistant ChiofPeering from tho fire department. It is a pity that tho salaries aro not ado-qtia- to

to hold good men who have boon long iri tho sorvlco.

HOWARD BOWEN. Molokni's chorms aro not known to thn Tsl.Stephen tho tho Delegnto ml,icr. years would recognizesof of wny along It developed

of tho

that

Kuhio

politicians that

tlio into Governor,tho

of

stones.

gentleman

ovcniiijj

JACK

DR. S. D. BARNES. Since Tlio Advertiser published tho photograph oftho now mnnagor of tho Pleasanton Hotel, I hnvc beon stopped on tho streetand nsked about Pleasanton rates, have been pointed out ns the man to boonhout rooms and hnvo generally got my identity mixed up with that of Mr.Pinchon.

ERNEST A. WOLFE. A great deal of favorable , commont was createdoy mo excellent enlargements 01 inoso snapsnots oi a man lighting his pipo,displayed in tho window of tho Honolulu Piioto-Snppl- Company past wook.The pictures were taken by John W. Caiim, of the naval station, and aro asgood as any I havo ever seen.

S. SHEBA. Providing that Democratic party" wins out in the comingelection on the mainland, good material for the next' Governor Hawaiimight bo found in W. A. Kinney, who knows local conditions well, having beonidentified 'with tho planters' interests at ono time and latterly opposing Gov-

ernor Frcnr in hohalf of Knhiov

JIM QUOIN. Hawnli ought to1 be well and properly represented at thoSan Francisco 1915 Fair nnd the legislature ougnt to mako a liberal appro-priation to carry out this plan. Tho San Franeisco fair means increased

business for us. I know now woll the tourist business holps Honoluluand npprccinto just how innny avenues of trade tho monoy from it enters.

H. P. WOOD.' I look for a very much incrensed tourist travel to theIslands this winter. It is also extremely gratifying to ,sce the wny

in which the Mntson Navigation Company is meeting the call for additioaalsteamer accommodations. Tho company's decision to build two steamers witha joint capacity for threo hundred' and fifty passengers- - is an indication thatthey find the tourist business profitin&lo.

BOBBIE ROBISON. I wonder wliy it is that actor folk arc- - so crazy aboutthe ocean bathing f I henr that all tho'pooplo in tho theatrical profession whocome hero aro the greatest boosters of the ocean as a tonie for tirod bodies.They go into the water as often ns thoy can, stay ns long as thoy have timeand regret going away from Honolulu on that account; Honolulans ought towako up tho knowledge of this tonic right nt their foot, nnd theirs for thesimple process of getting out of ono's stenot duds into' a' bathing suit.

DISCREDITS ALL

IContinued from Pago Three.)

E

dnleirnto stntraered. for is not nno of d!d PPrvo of tho feature of twen

at Hut Hnnawnki then unfolds a with , signers tho executive to

of

ho that

a

to of

its

O

is

tractto

severalthe

United

Harbor

Mrs.

as

tho

thoof

tourist

Ho mado contract with the HaikuCompany for his pineapple

for seven j'oars. Two yearswould' bo consumed bringing thefirst crop to maturity, and the contractwas really then for fiVo years. Ho be-lieved the contract to lie reasonableone. It is sliding scnle of prices,

on the market for tlio cannedproduct, based on the demand. Thopresent price to him is $20 ton for de--

Jlvejyi- - at tho cannory;. If the pneogoes down he is to receive less. If itnoes nn he will rceeivo more' than &20.

do ns thoy wished. Ho believed thoro He Relieved in tho feasibility of tlioshould be somo alionation restrictions, homestead plan. Ho said' be recognized

thorp Had been few successes but thosebut ho did not believe, in cnern,way, that there should bo such restric- - ICW 8,('"6C9 sw ",0tions to homesteading ns to limit his "a ttoincswsauera an.rights to sell for all timo. Ho said ho attributed' the failures to

Concerning bank control, Mr. Lowis tho people tbcnuelvc be'nsr unacquaint- -explnined that local banks or thoso on ed with farming ind' its difficultiesislands where there aro homesteads un- - Farming needed tra'iied' men just asderstood tho situation bettor and could other voeat'ois d'd it was jiarticu- -

botter make advances than say banks Inrly nnoded in Hawaii which is newin Honolulu could for homesteaders on field and in w'i'eli such, work is experi- -

M.iui. He did not mean that the banks mental'. Ho wal' beginninghad control of the lands. wns being mndo. '

"Land is the last thing a bank x mnn c0i( vot tp expected to dowants," said Mr. Lewis, emphatically. ),cro n9 i California, whero there are

"Oh, I just lovo that," came sur- - unlimited tracts, aim means of trnnspor-pnsin- g

statement from woman sitting1 tntion. Tho farmer here must havo skillamong the spectators, and sho blushed nna-- imvlligenco nnd understand how to.when she found she had blurted out finance tho matter until it is self-sup- -

significant statement, pertinent to the porting-an- d that may take four or fivewhole qnestion. Tho nudionco laughed ycar8. jjo ,id not expect to hnvo hisneurtuy, Secretary joining In, ,,inee on paying basis beforo fivomuch to tho discomfituro of tho young years, nlthough by good managementwoman.

"Is that a general statement, orpersonal onof " ho inquired.

Small Farmer Krauss.F. O. Krauss, a scientific ngricultur

Canneryproduct

lm

de-pending

l'oss.muucs.

thought

He might be able to do so in our.No Cane for Him.

As to homesteading enno lands, hodid nut' boliovo agriculturists such nsho would euro to co lu lor tlint. ilo

ist, who has been an investigator for would) not caro to on account of thotho United Stntes Experiment Station monotony of tho crop growing, and

an instructor in tho manual train- - cause that typo of agriculture did noting department of Kamehanieha Schools nppenl to him. Ho believed greatand is professor of ngronomy nt tho many whites belioycd ns ho did.College of Hawaii at the present time, As to Hawaiians homesteading canofurnished somo iatorcsting statements, lands, ho said for those it might boHe is one of thirty Amoricans who ro- - jcasible. In the beginning it .would boccutly took up homesteads on tho Hal- - discouraging, Mnny of tho failuresku. Maui, tract. that aro on record have bean easily pro- -

Ho has been Interested, ho said, in dieteddiversified Industries hero nnd has long Helping Homesteaders,felt there would bo possibilities in dl- - ,,,,,,versified agriculture ii. small way. He trWr- - number of qucs- -

l.n.l ln... Inn1..l r,m,w.m.l n ttWtPl UOlltU (A. 4WUUU uu VI'I'U"

home, nnd when this opportunity pre- - si,tion to.-- tlic "c't'c.mc?t !?c.iatfonHis Pn tUe Prt the territorial govecnted itself it seemed good one.

rnment, nnd was to.d there was noneattention was called to the offorts beingwhatever. As to tho question of red.mado to get n settlement association

together to tnko up the tract and ho "l"rv '"' l", l' " y ""found the settlement association, which attorney-genera- l that was point incompleted its nrrangements nnd decided which he was deeply interested, as on

ili.i !ral.t HinltnilAn i . nan

a

aa

a

a

j

a

a

aa

a

a

a

a

aaUU

a

a

11 uuprnura niicmui ui ut, uu iuuiu.",D . .. ,,,a,1 Tr n.vJ itThere was ono problem had been nn-- . i"", "' ""-- " -- - "" 7.nllv mil in, thn nttnrnev.penorul he thought an amendment carrying the

' effect to the homesteader. Hoof tho nnvmeant that tho head family thought it would ns would enablewould be compelled to remain on the1 ....i . 1. . 1 .. 1.1. maiiv to hold nosltlons in the towns ana

their incomes. As to himselfto enter tholondj if it meant that P 1

a'nd would b. no help, owing to the, his wife family, by taking up a per- -

mnnent resilience, coma estuunsn iuo 1

homesteader's claim0then he docided to Mr. Olson, for the Governor, askedassume tho obligation. Tho attorney- - somo questions concerning Mr. Kraussgeneral said tho family residence would opinion of n mixed company of home-b- o

a coinplianco with tho spirit of tho Menders. Mr. Krauss said tho Califorlaw. His family was now on the homo- - nia association of which ho was a mem-(ten- d

and ho would eventually also livq lier was composed entirely of Anglo-ther-

Ho wanted to make It his future Saxons,iinmn. it.. ),olim-n,- i nt flrt Hint a co- - "I was rntlior riartleiilar for my fam- -

operative plan of developing his forty- - ily's sake," said Mr. Krauss, "that mynlno ncr"s would do, but this did not neighbors should be, as far as the lawwork out and he recently purchased a permitteut such ns 1 imcm. cuuuu. .1

team and wanons and other equipment think if that privilego . had not beenurn) is enltlvnttniT his lands himself, piven I would not hnvo taken up a;with hired labor. homestead. In this case I would say

A

UTTLEJilESSScramble for Proxies Bring to

- Light Too Many Election

Certificates.

Intense rage disturbs a number ofof Democrats who should bo credential-c- d

to tho county convention of theirparty but are not. Or nt least theysay they nre not and the long accusingfinger points at Gabriel K. Kcawehakuwho is said to bo responsible for abeautiful littlo political trick whichhas put the nuti-Jnrro- tt league behindtheir final breastworks, ready to busttho sheriff's boom for rcnomination orbust themselves.

A number of delegates elected at thorecent Democratic primaries report thatInsistent and freqnont demands on theirpart to Koawohakn to get thoir creden-tial papers, th0 same being their certi-ficates of election, met with no Bticcess.Gabriel K. always said that the koywas lost or had some other excusehandy, so dcclaro tiro complainants.

Then he did a strango and uno'hlcalthing. Taking for it the word of thosowho clamor, Koawohaku parceled outall tho credential papers to his followlaborers in the ranks of tho grouchfaction. Thus Stoplicm Gumpfor andHarry Juen got most of the eredont alpapors for tho delogates from thoninth of tho fourth and proceeded to getas many proxies signed over to thorn-selve- s

as possibles. It is said that eachgot threo proxies which represented thestrength of their Bido of tlio comprom-ise ticket elected from that precinct.

Ti.. -- 11 i.! 1 , . r."" " i'"s icaus up ro tuo crown-ing offense of tho Kcawehaku game.Koawehaku is said to not even havohad the right to givo out tilo- - creden-tial papers to any ono, that being thoduty of David Kahnlenahu, chairman oftho committeo. At auy rate G.ibrielgave hunches of tho credentials- - belong-ing to tho country delegates to a selectfew and thoy startod, as reported inThe Advortisor yesterday, oui a. tonrof the island. Their object iB two-fold. It was first known thev --werotrying to pledge tho country- - dele-gates to cast their ballots for.lack Kalakiola for sheriff. Now thoopposing fnction claimed to

that in reality this method' wasonly to bo adopted when another onefailed and that other ono was to' gotall tho proxies thoy could in thoirown name. It is said they cxpcct'.sixty.

Their argument is simple. Thoy havotho credentials in their own hands and'possession enn be mado to look likoas many points as they doUro in somecases. Secondly, thoy intend to argue,it is said, that it is a long way from

aikano for a dolegato to como to asimple little convention when they canlet some ono olse do their business justas well. There aro lots of thirdlies andlastlies but thoy havo not come to Iichtryet.

r- -(Br Federal Wireless Telegraph,)

WASHINGTON, September 14.(Special to Tho Advertiser) Interestin the forthcoming hearing of the sen-ate campaign expenditures committeoin which Colonel Theodore Koosovolt,J. P. Morgan, George W. Porkius andothers are exnocted tn tpHfv i,. .,.- -

tested itself in a heavy demand uponSenator Clapp's committee for specialaccommodations for spectators.

Sonator Clapp is considering tho ad-visability of conducting the hearings intho manner followed when John D.Archbold, secretary of tho StandardOil Co., rocently appeared, admittingonly newspapermen and interested mem-bers of tho sonato and houso of repre-sentatives.

..- -.

CHICAGO, September . (liy As-sociated Press Cable) During the aviation iiignts at Exhibition Park yester-day one moro nviator was killed and'another is dying. Howard Gill, of Balti-more, but formerly of Los Angeles, fellwhile making a flight and was instantlyKiueu, ne was ono oi tuo pioneer nvia-tor- s

of tho country. Georgo Mestnch,of France, also fell with his machinennd is dying.

IS GIVEN h!s REWARD.Fir Fodfrnl Wlrolemi

SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.(Special to Tho Advertisor) JimmyLawlor, notorious enfo proprietor, wassentenced today by Judge Dunno tofivo years in prison, following his con-viction on a whito slavery charge.

wo havo an exceptional community.That idea prevailed with tho majorityof my associates. If that privilego hadnot been granted it Is questionable asto what the neighborhood would havobeen. 1 don't want to put myself upas better than others, but for intimateassociation I want those whom I know,Lite myself. I wns moro particularabout this for my wife's and fnmily'ssake." ,

He stated that ho believed at firsthe should have had doublo tho numberof acres allotted to him, but .owing tointensive farming such as is fonnd in.tho pineapple districts, possibly afterall, his forty-nin- e acres wero sufficient.Two-third- s of his lot is arable. Therois n gulch which ho will utilize for for-est trees. With careful managementnnd reasonably good fortnno theroought to bo n good livelihood for him-self and family. If pines should drorin price, he boliovcs he will bo able tofind somo other crop and mako it pay.

In putting up his houso ho foundthere wero additional expenses owing'tolack' of road transportation. Lumberwas $30 a thousand feet in Kahului,but tho railroad company had mndo adiscount to all the homesteaders, mak-ing it $25 a thousand. Tho railroadrate to Paia was $1,25 and teamingfrom Paia to lite homestead $10 a thou-sand, Tho railroad people wero exceed-ingly considerate to him in helping him.to get a start.

PILES CURED IN O TO 14 IHYS.t'AZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

x cure any case of Itching, dlind,Bleeding or Protruding . Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded - Made byX'ARIS MEDICINE CO .Saiiit LouisU- - c of A,

mnis or

Mill THE

TOPIC.

v.

n r nt.it i nt n..!u.u. r. Ullllliyiiaill, noilULT DUIIQBr.

Tells of His Strugglesand Success.

HE MADE FIVE PLANTATIONS,

Sees No Reason to Destroy In

dustry Now Proven to Tryproven Experiment.

(From Saturdny Advertiser)B. r. Dllllughun, the) plonocr railroad

builder of Hawaii, who camo here as o,crippled sailor nnd Is now tho presi-dent of tho two main railroad compan-ies in the Territory, was tho main wit-ness boforo Secretary Flshor In tho In-

vestigation yesterday. Mr; Dillingham

and la mentioned in tho charges filedhy tho Delogate against tho Governoras ona who is favored bv tho exocutlvobecause of that relationship. Illsstatement yesterday was of particularinterest on that account, hut it fur-nished tho, Delegate and his attornoywith little to gloat over. When thequestions of the counsels finallyreached tho connection of the Governorwith the corporations under Mr. Dil- -

lli.wl.ow. In rtt1t-,-.- TMflhnr

said that no explanations were neccs.sary and that ho was satisfied that theGovernor's part in tho matter was per--

functory only.,Tha veteran promoter lold in detail

how ho had flnanced'and built "Dil- -

Ungham's Folly," as tho unbelievers intho early days had christened tho O. R.& L. railroad, and how ho had followedhis success with railroads and nlanta- -

tlnni nn this lfdaiA hv a railroad onHawaii, an extension to which Is nowtapping ono of the richest sections orthe Big Island and "Making HiloGrow."

There were one or two smart littloclashes between Mr. DiUlngham andMr. Ashford over tho issuance of pro- -

motion stock and tho declaring of stockdividends, in which the older man didnot come, off second best. It was no- -

ticeable that the attorney for the Dele--

gate failed altogether in asking for in- -

formation along many of tho lines cov--

ered In tho formal charges filed withthe Secretary of the Interior. Nothingwas asked concerning tho Hllo wharf,nor tho Hilo station site, although botharo in tho charges and have been fa--vorito topics with stomp speakers

Jiara-nguln- against tho administration,"Palama" Rath made a statement

concerning - Honolnla's submergedtenth, while A. W. T, Bottomloy ex- -

plained tho details of the' cano contractmade between Olaa plantation andsmall farmers.

Dillingham's Promotion Work.wBenjamin F. Dillingham, tho pioneer

railroad promoter of Oahu and Hnwaii,gave a clear insight into the methodsof pioneering uncultivated landsthrough railroad development. Mr.Dillingl.nnij in response to questioningby Secretary Fisher, said he arrived inHonolulu in 18C5, ns the first ofllccrof the bark Whistler, from San Fran- -

cisco, and came ashore with a brokenleg, treated in tho "United States ma- -

rinc hospital. Because of his injurieshe wns unable to return to sea, and be- -

came a clerk in tho store of 11. Dimond& Son, conducting a general mcrchan- -

diso business. He is interested now inthe Oahu Railroad and land Company,of which be is president, and the HiloRailroad Company, as president. Hohas large holding's in Olaa plantationand Mcllryde plantation stock. Hostated he bad been the promoter of tholarccst 8iicar plantations in the Islandsand was responsible for the innugnm- -

tion of five plantations on the Island ofOahu; also one on Kauai and one onHawaii.

"The suggestion has been made,"laid Secretary Fisher, "that it wouldbe helpful if a public utilities commis- -

sion be organized here to consider com- -

plaints in regard to the service of allpublic utilities. What do you think ofit!"

"n&ving had several years of expo:rience with the Interstate CommercoCommission," replied Mr. Dillingham,

"I believe it would be good both forthe transportation companies and thoshippers. It would not only ensurethinni. of fair rates, hut would prevent bin shippers from seeking undulylow rates to tho detriment of smallshippers. Sinco 1907 our railroads havobeen under tho interstate uommercaCommission and our books comply withllm Rvstnm tho mainland."

. .J . .on

. rm , - maAcimi. vimrner it a coiuuitesiuu ncm-- .....-. - ....appointed on a proper would

Dillingham said he had no objection,but ho did not tee how a local commii- -

sion could supplement n higher courtestablished by the United States gov- -

crnment.The Secretary explained that it ap- -

peared to bo well founded on tho main- -

land thnt these commissions benefitedtho railroads. Mr. Dillinghnm agreedwitn tno men iui ' ''" '

. ..merce measure nau sm. u k i

both tho railroads nnd the poblU asa whole. Even the local commUs on hobelieves l"08"1"?10'but the railroads would.not want ademagogic commission but ono inwhich public t,' W0.u1.,a1SP.Aan impartial com mlwontho rates of his companies had given

r' kVm i ii i,. .o t injir. uiiiuiKmlul pui" "v " 'proatcd in tho Inter-lsian- Bieamcr

company. As to docks owned by i"rnilrnnrl. Vr. Dillmcbam Btntei 1 hiscompany here had developed extonsiv 0iWknen facilities nnd tho Hilo Itni I'

r, t ! . 41. nA in... -road company mm iuuD ,,.0 .uHllo harbor. They were not monopoliesin the slightest degree.

B....ieSS f--w hTMii .h.

railroad company's title showed it todeal in lands as well as in railroad buei- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, bEfTEMIHJR U, 1912. SEMI - WEEKLY.

nett, and asked tlio slenillcanco ofthat.

Mr. Dillingham proceeded to explainthat they thus derived their tltlo bo- -

cause tho promoter at the time of thoorganisation believed it would be bentif land, should lo acquired by pnrehaseor by long lcn,es which rould be culti- -

vntcd, cither by homcateading or undertlm iilnntnl vntntn 11 ,nlti.rui . ZTZJi n T""""" wen mi' ilium ui iiiu jiru- -

l.ioler himself, nt tho timo. but llObelieved it would result in Rood for thotan ft nil

" wMun.l;too.l that the railroadwould bo interested in developing landto promote their own interests." sue- -

Rcted the Secretary. "Do any of thoromnniiles retain nnv rr,n.i,lnr,hl . '

lands!

crship Inndf" Your Interest in rnllronds and lands" Ashford,"The It. & L. Co. has "J1'1 Secretary Kishcr, "has led you hnvo been Tho pros-l-Utile land. lands hnd were observe and think tho question onf represented by

tnken over by purchase in andstocks. It seemed important that If thoroad was to bo n sncccfs there shouldbo land owned, in order to Rot peopleto put money into tho enterprise, which '

iiiizniniDus .'....., .....iB-Th- at

wns in 1880 and Tho Hilo lmm roP'y- - Tcally knowrailroad eompnny received itscIiibc In JS09.

financing tbo Road."The O. K. & 1. Co. was started with

a capital stock of $700,000. thn oxneetn.tion then wns that thn rn.iil ivn.il.l ..ni-'l- ucsirn

bond

What aboutbonds

don't

ro beyond Ewa plantation, about flf- - l'0,.ni.Pi... mUnn r.ivn Tli....n.. .... Ut liav

thought it would not bo safo tin-- 1 won' ho a ,to Proot n thor- - promntly.think, when etablished which has "You do not have into thnt,

government decided to $700 milo Mrilc,J Hr, interrupted thoit it to to mlt- - I'osslhly lot of hhinis, rotnry. "I readily bcliovo thnt if

us that believing wo would n llot l"alntctl thtl.o n thnt pays nine pernever beyond tho first fifteen possibilities of agriculture, to dlspmco on n stock four

'The road began to pay dividends'c" or !evc;' years after its completion,;'hc" no dividend was per cont.

cap'tal stock .wns- - doubled, mid 81Xjn--r was paiu on a stocicof $4,000,000. From that time until1007, when the dividends woro

to seventy-fiv- e cents a Bhare,the capital stock remained the samo un-til July, 1012, when tho capital stockwi.b increased by $1,000,000,bringing it up to the fullor capital. Smoo July tho dividendh,as tcpn raid at sixty-fiv- o cents per

oa tl,J fltecnth of oacb month.ll10 I1(,t revenue account in tho Inst an- -

"""' ICI,ort shows over $1,000,000 to its"edit. Tho surplus net earnings overdividends has Inrgely gono into nowrolling stock and extensions to tho roadAs thc. TOa" progressed and in-- 1

its earning-- power, tho capital"": creased. Improvements

made out of surplus earnings. Tho1'"' bn"a 3S nowr,"uu,uuu. oonus nau nau

to ten years to run when theycalled and a reissuo made under

tllc samo Jc;d of trust, at five per cent,'rho $2,000,000 of new bonds dis- -

posed nt 101. Tho present marketvalue of these bonds been runningiron. to 102 and 103. Tho mnrkctvalue of tho stock is 140 and 141. When

stock was offered in the beginningpeople camo to mo to get in forhut I told them to buy tho bonds as Iwns not sure the stock would pay. Thnlast annual report- - showB that thc notrevenuo for the was over $1,000,--

The surplus, after fortwelve or thirteen years six and ninoper cent, dividends tho excess profitsnave been invested in rolling stock and

of rond, twenty miles havingbeen built Jbo surplus. It hasways been a profitable road to tho stockand bondholders sinco the paying ofdividends."

"If you were to get compensationfor your services that would have tocome out of the appreciation of thestock," suggested tho Secretary,

"Just ns in auy other business thntwould grow," replied Mr. Dillingham,

Tho Kilo Railroad."What has been tho financial history

of the Hilo Railroad!"road was-starte- by a few

who paid $50,000 into tho treasurythrough stock purchases at

Dillingham. "Money was raisedthat on bonds of the company

to build a few miles of road when it was.found necessary to tho bond,

call bonds for refundingpossible. This was done and $1,000,000was pnt out at six per cent., so that fif--ty miles of road wero built an 800- -

foot whni-- f established Hilo harbor,That part of the road coBt $20,000 amile; there wcro no ravines nnd gulchesto cross,

"The corporation thon asked for afranchise to build a road north fromHilo. Other applications worn alsomade for a franchise by other parties.Gchr i: Brown, one of tho applicants,said they had evcTalnnd were in a to proceed tobuild. I suggested to my colleaguesthat we withdraw the interest of thocommunity, for their people hadWo had then assumed as much as wowere able to take care of. Wo with- -

drew ono application forand five yenrs passed away nndhad been done

Wagon Road Fund."George R. Cnrter then Governor

and he called meetings in rcgnrd tothis franchise finally notified Ihoother officially that tho timelimit had expired on thevrhich they the governmentwould obliged to tho

called personally on Governor Car-ivr later nnd asked b b0,,n w9"aV. . . .. . ..

lnicriMtt. to mm anil tun a: juruicu

np.

what Territorywould toward tho raising of capi- -

taj, i Baid wanted a twenty-yea- r ex- -

cniption from taxation, it hardto both ends meet. Carter saidj,o would bo in favor ofroj from taxation for a timo ontheory, possibly, that tho road would do- -

vciop otner taxes nnu umi mo Boveru- -

UUV" macaiiai iizeu rom.s "

"W ,

60l ot six perand (llD govermnent lost an

of year from?f.ra."5S.

valuethis scheme, toying

ernment bondholders here who

not llko It. 1 said "If von ate noma ttin ui) thin eountrv bceiuse of n fewbondholders who did not approve, Ihad nothing further to say.' mntahead on our plans. The Companysold at 115 and bail to a bom, in.lock In addition.

"Tho total outstanding Issue,including tho origin... isme of ., millionl. iinniinnn ... ii i mi ...; v, ' . . ' .. ... " ""

simming siock is prncticnuy mc ssm4.M(U)0(). W iml.l n ilivlitiMtil In

early stnges when wo had $30.01)0 In tho......... of ,r ft., ii..road has been extended nnd tho

earnings have not warranted further.Hvi.ii.miit"

it.a n m.i.

0I "omosieauing, l presume. Wdiat areyour opinions n to tho feasibility of"ylK out tho homcsteadlng tboory,vith enne ', "T'mt ', J quwtion with which I

"ofto ' changes.

It bondholders aro

tiivu u unnorinKinK. ""- - " .. ..JSOO. 8 "I

?"''frnin 1, i 1

t0 sny about proposition.

a ,a ""Bdertaklnp. 1 don't to ro

a nn of money, t

thought hnvo in a ma canpay money, you hnvo property

get cot. issue of million

twelve

etui,

affnln

nrc

creased !

wroiJLs.ue8-

eiBhtwore in

wnroof

hasJ01

Ibestock,

year000.

extensionsby nl- -.

"That pco- -

picpar," said

Mr.following

extendnnd in first if

andin

niillion dollarsposition

inmoney,

a franchise'nothing

was

andocoplo

franchisehad and

bo cancel contract,

,fitnr nnm.c

tho

jwas

Wlt

two

four ftho

thatWhile 1 believe it would be a goodthing h.ivo more people who couldmnko living, it would bo well tohnvo such n proposition clear.

ble ironi the railroad's Htnnu- -

for transportation generally,IlOt been able to SCO llOW It

u"" ""M'y i'shiuhbiu-- bjbvuih u- -

,i , ... . T

putting in sometinng clso, nn oxpen- -

mom tnnt nns ueen unirieu ns a wnoie.Wherever it is possible for proper indnccment to have people settle heronnd tako up homesteads and work themas small inrmcrs wl.cro it is possible

do so, I will bo in favor of it.""Wluit you of tho liosslbb

litlesf""Tlio pineapple industry which wns

started, wns just thing wo hadhoped for for tho people of this country.A number of people who on tholand nlong tin. O. !. & L. road, put inconsiderable money start nn entor-prlso which tl.ev had nover seen. Itled ultimately to starting of thonincapiilo industry on tho unbinds,Thnt ind.istrv mivo irrpnt urnmiHn forhoiiicstending in u smnll way. Then It

it would bouvuim.; apparent ni:ui;;-Bii-i J i.u .nmto have capital to put up a cannery and lived hero seven years and budthis requirement had developed until itleoino from Lynn, wherotook a very large amount of capital.;ow ii tnoso pcopio enn get ton, twen-ty and forty acres to raise pineappleson nnd sell them at prices havobeen offered by the cunning companies,it looks good to inc. How it willlast for n man o put in his all andbuild n houso nnd put equipment,nnd then if tho production is in-creased to any great extent or nnyserious blight hold, I don 'twhat ho would substitute for tho failureof this enterpnso. That is n greattrouble."

"Supposo wo did not hnvo any addi-tional population at nil, but tho ones- -

tion wns as to whether it was fortho present population living Lore, or iftho lnnds subdivided did not hnvo anyincrcaseu population, want would bo animprovement?" asked tho Secretary.

"That is.jiioro.than I can say, "I .re-plied Mr. Dillingham.

A Dangerous Experiment." Wo havo a lot of this cano land

to tho govorni.ie.it. Tbosolenses aro fnlling duo. Thn governmentmust do something. Tho question is asto whether to loaso them to tl.u largointerests or induco holders totako them over."

"I do not know. It has not boontried yet. I think it would bo a s

experiment. I know of this in-

stance. I know that tho plantors ac-quired a refinery San Francisco. Thorcfinors thought it would bo good toenlist the sympathies tho Californiabcot sugar growers and raise beets so

could keep tho refinery going alltho year round. That looked liko agood proposition, Thoy mndo contractswith farmers to do this thing. The

would not mako contracts for momthan a year at a time. tho con-tracts were up tho farmers abandonedbeets and wont into wheat.

"A sugar mill costs nearly n niilliondollnrs. That is a largo amount to putinto a mill nnd not hnvo ofenough land to be sure of n crop thatwill enable the mill to mnko expenses."

Tho Initial Risks,under questioning by Attorney Ash

ford for tho Delegate, some interestingsidelights on Mr. Dillingham's earlystruggles in thn uovclopment of tliocountry wero shown. Ho wns nsked ifho received any promoter's stock forthc launching of tho Kwa plantation.He replied ho did not receive any. Hohas not been a considerable stockhold-er, lie sold some. ,wood to tho plantation for $5000 and received ex.change. Those who backed Ewa nt thostart took a hazardous chance. Castle& Cooko, thc agents, very nearsuspension, at ono time trying tocarry on the plantation. As tolua plantation, Mr. Dillingham said hobought out a Bishop Estate ranch leasefor and that was tho basis for41i a of nltlf ol m Atif 4 tin nln tifof inn

and nalstead plantation. ....m.i .i. i "ir., fi

7UU to Juuu tons ot Bugar. ilo obtaineda leuso outstanding on the rnnclitwenty-fou- r years and secured nn agree-- 1

ment later from tho Bishop Kstnto to '

tho railroad directors, ns ho bellovedtho parting of this plantation wns a I

company. For his leaseholds and op- -

P"w ; 1"! but """.i .

ai tb"0'md heett nomn lR .

'n dCliI-;- Railroad Benefit. '

that IUU odr :. ,V.. - wiiicii mu uuciuuh. j.i.o jiui- -.. .. .large the Hilo Ha road Company holdinRS bad already been ostab- -

LVZXXJP TaIL-::-.'- l Plantation, turning out from

give

asmake

exempting thotho

rf

ment coul.in t lose anynow xixo icgis-;- ,egltim!lte meang of creati,1B ,

,a, ea n w not for twenty f( the rairoad. Ho thoyfnr9' exemption, but for ten years. ll0 liad and tha dircctors aocliJA t0

W also wanted the government totako ,t 0 m,t th wcrc , hguarantCe the interest on a bond iuuo B,lonU prom'ote the plantation In thoup to four per cent. Wc offered tp pay lnlerPit of the railroad. Ho found hefour per cent, on the bmds and two per coua ftnizo a eompirtycent. to the government, the two per nnd Wafc1la w parted. Tho leasesccnt ,0 bo pt lnlo a specific fund to I

we lhon maie dircct u WlUaInaicuiuK iu

u

nnu s Millions, ii iu ho received 200.000 ntnplt in thnvfin tu lands, lieiirvine i..u 'that this acreage would bo opened to,' ,,an fn. n i.. ,i,nt n.t ... .

n .1i.vi.1aii thn land nnd irivo nr ..' , ., . " '........... ......,. ... . . -UUVJ ..ou ,,,,, j0 company

us a freight and passenger business. jpaJ. ou t2oo,000, did youl" asked Mr."Tlila tlio iMivprninpnt would not do. I

iiu.nnriiiycs of cour80 j ,, mpondcd

Dillingham, and the tone of hisvoi(,0 fihowc,i timt i,0 thn im.

.- - ' . .wo ?3,U0U,VW cent,

bondgC0OTQ $00,000 a the

- ?"! &&TML0f there aro

'ould

Kivo

n

to

It

-

todo

tho

.to

tho

in

in

of

in

in

$,15,000

for

.

dl

htUMfeWKtmSl

"You obtained tao rnllroad franchliofnr nntMnrrl" tnnulri.,1 Mr

rejoinder" wn Mr

MwnmllScimMnMtla&SiT "cturT fo tha hv 1m IKin" uI"f--Island of Oalm in "oo00) n

year.. That.T """" wo nine pnill lor

" vvo tako tno credit for that. Tho

i1.onVlno Is."mv,n"a1.

'"'investlRntlon of th0 municipal system

"quired0. compnruttvo.

wasthe)01'!?11'? Industry

give '"""rnsc amount Dillingham,"

l,00l,.l.cw'10 w

cap.ini

authorization

:t8tandin?ungiuai

paying

encouragement

made

whythink

started

Massachusetts,

long

takes know

better

small

thoy

fnr-mo-

After

control

stock

Wain

offered

raiironu

frmrt Timiiini.on

A.l,r.,1

wholo

n,,mlt

There

would

miles,

about

which

camo,

1802.. ...Tho novcrnment Z..JV ,

ot t"wc men who . arte tl e.o ut -

h "s ".! i. .

nUo,U .,,,c Uwioe ot thobonai.oiaers on tl.O O. II. & I,.t" ill

Oovornor Frear nnd It. Atkinson.""Who nro tho trustees rcprosentliiR

tho bondholders for tho Hllo ltnllrondCompany f"

, "nisliop & Company for tho now is- -sue, nnd the First National IlnnU fnrtho first issuo of $1,000,000."

"How lonR has Governor Frear beenono or tho trustees for the boudl.oldnrst" nskoil Aiinrnm- - nt i

told that his torm bei?nn nbout I.llllH'years ago. Mr. Dillingunm started tooxplnin that tho ofl.co of trusteo hadnot been n very onrrods ono so fnr, tinIntnTonl nn llm l.nn.1. l,nx-i.- . !...' I

aml slx ,)or ecllti on n j)0lld !.ariim of t

two million thnt tho trustees for thobondholders hnvo vorv littlo to worry

'over.". Rates to iromestoadcrs.

i discussing froiRht rntes, Mr. Dlt- -

(lii.Rlmm stated that tho company dealt. fairly with settlers. Ho instanced therates on pineapples from Wahiawa.which began at fivo dollars n ton, to becut down u dollar a ton n year for twoyears nnd to $2.50 tberenftor. Tho rail-roa- d

had rolnntnrily adopted tho mini-mum rate before tho second year badpassed.

Tho Human Side.Jnmes Hath, head of tho l'alama Sol- -

'tlement. tho sociological entorprlso ini tho l'alama district, was called to civoI sidolinhts on a different nhaso of tho"situation than had heretofore beenbrought out. Mr. Rath said

ho had been employed in tho bluo-prin- t

department of tho Cloncrnl ElectricCompany. He had also studied socio-logical and economic questions. Homot Dr. Dorcmus Scuddor, pnstor ofCentral Union Church, while in Iyim,nnd it wns nt his request ho camo toHonolulu nnd assumed charga of thol'alama Settlement work which wasfirst under Central Union Church direc-tion, then under the Hawaiian board,and is now an incorporated institution.'

Its activities wcro largoly centeredin lookingaftcr tho poor of tho manyuntionulitics found in tho district andhad also acted as n sort of matrimonialbureau. Tho population around tho set-

tlement is Inrgely Japanese, but thoroaro also Hnwaiians of tho pooror classand a sprinkling of Cliinoso, 1'ortugueso,Russinns, l'orto lticans nnd Filipinos.Tho people work on tho roads, tho rail-roads, in tho canneries, wharves andfactories. Tho FilTplnos wero driftingin from, thn plantations, and aro co-nstantly asking for employment in thecity. Some wero not physicnlly cnpabloof doing plantation work. Othors werohusky. Spaniards with fnniilics hadcomo in from tho plantations sayingthoy did not got enough pay, Somowent to tho Coast leaving their familiosboro us a charge upon tho public

His opinion as to industrial condi-tions wns that human nature hero isabout tho samo as elsewhere, imicli thosame in tho oriental ns in tho occiden-tal. Ho did not bcliovo that smallfarmers would como hero to grow canowhen there could bo no competitionfor his product.

"Supposo the enno mills woropublic regulation," suggested tho

Sccrctnry."Then you might bo nblo to do

something." was Mr. Rath's ronlv. "Idon't bcliovo conditions hero nro nnyuiuiTvni iinin tney nro on tlio main-land. I bcliovo thnt thn cnntnntimi nfthe Delegate that conditions aro goingio ue worse ncro, cun bo duplicated nnywnero cisc. aiy own personal opinionis mnr iinwau is simply following intho general trend of industrial nndeconomic conditions elsowhero, but Idon't seo how Governor Frear is anymore responsible for conditions herotoday than I am."

Social Conditions."How far does social isolation cut

any figure fjudced the Sccrotary."I don't think it docs cut any figure.

The nationalities aro very friendly. Ifyou had boon down nt our sottlomontlast evening yon would hnvo found n

n teaching a .Tapaneso todiinco. Wo hnd a Chinesogirl teaching Russians to spoak Eng-lish. As a general rule tho feoling n

Japanese, Russians, Portuguese,Hnwalinns and Chinese is vorv friendly." as

"Do you bollovod a mixml hnmonle.iclsettlement of Anglo-Saxon- s nnd othorsis iiKoiy to bo succcssfulT"

"I don't think It would. It mighton tho pnrt of tho Anglo-Saxon- ifthoy wero there only. Hero, when ovenmo eiiucntou oriental goes Into u neigh

i1,i,,i,,i JAV

""'jS,0,! 'l,lyhyJ,WIng "f

ty,

Kl,on Hawaiian' R,

o.ii,-- , i

Ashford nuestioned Mr. Itntb as tohis knowledge of tho Japanese sugarmuorers' siriio a tow years ugo andtho interest which Hawaiians and otherstook in filling tho places of tho strikersnt $1.50 per day, Mr, Hath said boknow of it, but never went to tho rail-road station to seo tho laborers lenvo Thofor tho sugar estates. Ho know therewas Uocn competition for tho work ntthe wages paid nnd believed there would aalways bo competition for dollar anda half wages, ,

As to tho nationalities mlxintr. Mr.Hath said th,at tho Anglo-Saxo- mixedwith other races liko oil did with wator.Ho told tho Secretary thnt whon hovisited l'alama Settlement tonight howould hnvo nn opportunity of sccinu thatall tho other races and miitures mins- -

JinK on grounds of common social equal- -

ife - P." Bf"y said ho hoped tohavo that pleasure

Spenklnjj of India, ns well ns llnwan. in both of wblrh places hcro isIntonsarriaffc, Mr. Hath said bo pitiedtho offspring of mnrrlngos of whitemon to nntlvo women. However, tun

iioro wero progressingnumbering among them somo splendidand progressiva examples.

Incompetent Officials.If flnn.lU. . 1 -

Honolulu nnd the county system onRIIV" Tttestimony as to the fitnessi of

Mornto to choose men to fill olllcos, tolarding their selections ns Inferior,which tended to crcnto unnecessary expense in pi.unc oiuce.

Mr. Field stated bo hnd boon rnllndby the Honolulu Chamber of Commercoto investlRato the ndministration of af-fairs of Honolulu, and his report onHnwnii hnd just been finished nnd pub-lished.

"As a trenernl rosult of tbosn investigations rcRnrdinR tho cfllclonoy of thooOlco holders, I camo to tho conclusionthat tho local governments woro inofllclout," said .Mr. Field

"now inciuclonM" inquired tho- 0C.r?,1,' . .

As rcunrds tho exnnndlt.irn nf nub-lie moneys. In some chbcs very muchindeed. I attribute this to tho liability of tboso in ofHec to porform their(littles. Tiiero nro incompetent men inchurW. I think the question of salaries showed they wcro inflated, whlloresults wcro poor, duo to lack of organ-ization nnd, perhaps, tho employes werevery much greater in number than thoysi.nuiii no. Ti.at is gone nil through-out the service."

I hnvo been told thnt tho roadwork bns been very Inclllcicntly done,"said Mr. Fisher. .

es, by comparison of what hndbeen accomplished and what should boaccomplished," agreed Mr. Field,

"What notion hns been tnken bvthoso in chnrgo of those, governmentsto maKC improvements!" nskcit thoSecretary.

"I don't know thnt nny thing hnsuocn done."

"Hnvo any of tho political partiesor hns tho Dolegnto done anything tocorrect theso conditionst"

"I understand tho business mon ofHonolulu hnvo proposed a ticket whichmight oveiitunlly change theso conditions'

"Hns thoro been nny demonstrationol ability! what has been tho chnractor of tho ng.ttit.ont"

"Tho agitation hns boon along linosthat theso conditions should change,nnd in order to clinngo thoso conditionsthe men in charge should bo men ofgreater efiicioncy."

"A lot of tbo conditions boro nrodue to politlcst"

"That is my frank opinion. Wohavo too much politics hero. Insteadof having men of ability in tho oloctivooffices wo nro governed largely by poli-tics nnd wo get in ollico n number ofmen of inferior character."

"Do tho business mon havo anythingto do witn tnis!"

"It is duo to n lack of their abilitynt tbo polls. I think it is impossibleior tno larger interests- to nttcct aclinngo under tho present conditions.Tho larger interests nro iu a minorityut tho polls."

Olaa Contracts.A. W. T. llottomloy, a partner in tho

banking firm of liishop & Company,who camo hero from Scotland abouttwenty yenrs ago, gavo some informallion coi!Corjiiii! contracts of Olaa plan-tation, for which his firm iu a financialagent, with small holders who growcanu nnd sell it ut $4.7G n tun to thomill. Ono of tho holders looks afterns much ns 300 acres, whilo others hnvoout ten acres and some oven less, Thosewho had tho Inrgo tracts worked themwith n great ninny laborers. Thoyields varied from twenty to sovontytons ol cano per ncro. Tho nvoragowas tliirty-liv- o tons. Tlio contractorsworu able to do butter work thnn thoplantation but tho plantation company's own efforts woro bringing thoiryioiu up io nnu would proDaniy pubstnoso ot tno small Holders, Air. Dottomley said that Olnu bad always encournged nnd helped bomestenders.

RESPECTIVE SLATES

BF

HND KU PARTY

Two tickets for tho different officesnt tho linndf, of tho local electorato arobeing discussed frooly among tho streetcorner politicians, Ono of theso ticketsIs what is known ns the business men'sticket whilo tho other, Is labeled theKuhio ticket. In several- instances thoBiuno men are being picked by tho twofactions nnd again many of the avail- -

nblo candidates in tho field aro creditednot being backed by either side.

Tho slates as proposed aro:Huslnessn.cn 's slate For supervi-

sors: Hermit, Enos, Waldron, Bartlctt,Andrew Cox, McOuiro, Arnold. For tiroecnutc: Dowsott, Ronton, Kaleiopu. Fortho house: Alfonso, Towso, Williamson,Watkins, Cooke, Kamnnoulu. Formayor: It, W. Shlnglo.

Kuhio. slntu supervisors: Fogar.Enos, Hooks, Uartlett. Abr.

doz, MqQuiro, Arnold. For tbo senate:Cohen, Correa, Kaleiopu. For tbo bouse:Mnrcallino, Towse, Williamson, Wat-kin-

Boyd, Kumuiioulii. For mayor:W. Shlnglo,

POLITICAL POLICE LOSESCHIEF BY ASSASSINATION

(Hy Federal Wlrelesn Ttlfurajih,)

LONDON, September id,-(Sp- ecial toAdvortiscr) Colonel Edupukofr,- -

head of tho Russian polico, was shotdown when waiting with his wlfo for

street car today in Pyatigorsk, CiVcaucasin, nccordiiiii to a disnatch received horc by a news nency from St.Petersburg, Rimsiu. Tho assatsin es-caped.

..

Ned C f!r!llllw nniiniin.i.,1 Inal .tlr.1,1hn was not a candidate for any

ofllco nt tho hands of tho comitx. con- -

vontlon and wished to the'friends who had agreed 'td support hiscandidacy.

tRAOt

HELP THE EARTHAND THE

EARTH WILLHELP YOU

Wo make fertilizer for every prodootind put on tho markot only what hasloon proven of real vnluo. Lot senow tho ptirpoao for which you wmGtoll holps and wo will supply you.

Address ui

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer CoHonolulu, H. T.

)

"EMIMIESS LINE OV STEAMERS"FROM QUKI1K0 TO LIVKIll,00& -

via tboCANAIHAN PACIFIC HAILWAT

tho Famous Tourist Route of tbo WortC

In connection with thoCiiiiadian-Aus,tralla- n lloyal Mall Lia.6,

For tickets and gonornl Informatiocapply to

THEO. H. DAVIES&GO., LTB

General Agonts

Canadian Pacific Rly. Co.

Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. U.

Commission Merchants

Sugar Factors

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokun Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Lou5sBlaka Steam Pumps.Western 'a Centrifugals.Bnbcock & Wilcox Boilers.Greon's Fuol Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.

Navigation Co.Planters' Lino Shipping Co.Eohnla Sugar Co.

Bank o( HawaiiLIMITED.

lucorporatcd Under tho Laws of tbsTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $000,000:00SURPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .. . .167.592AW!

OFFICERS:C. H, Cooko PresidentE. B. Tennoyt B. Damon CashierU, U. Fuller Assistant CnshiorR. .McCorriston Assistant Cnshior

DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooke, E. D,Tonney, A. Lowis, Jr., E, F. Bishop,P. W. Macfarbino, J, A. McCandleac,C. II. Athorton, Ceo. R. Carter, F. D.Damon, V. C. Athorton, R. A. Cooko.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DB--

DEPARTMENTS.Strict attontion given to nil branches

of Banking.JUDD BIiDQ., FORT ST.

Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd

Life and FireInsuranceAgents

General Inaurranco Agents, ropresaatfatNow England Mutual Life Iniuraaoo

Company of Boston,Aetna Firo Insurance Co.

ATTENTIONWo havo just accented tha

for theand

The Protector Underwriters ot OnPhoenix of Hartford.

These are also amonjr the Boll ocHonor la Son Francisco,

LONG HUNTED BANDITIS RUN DOWN AT LAST

DES MOINES, Iowa, September IK.(By Associated Press Cable) Sidni

Allen, ono of tho Ioadors in tbogang of outlaws that shot up the

courtroom nt Hlllsvillo, Virginia, somemourns ugo, wns arrcstou ncro today;He bus bcon hunted sinco tlio crime.-

DIED.M'KKAOUK In Honolulu, September

14, John Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs.Z. McKenguo, 1)02 Robolla lane, agedtwo mouths. Funeral from the Town-sen- d

Undortukiiis Parlors nt threethis uftorioon. Interment, King streetCatholic Cemetery.

-MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM,

8tiff neck, Inino back, lumliago, painsIn tho sido and chest, all indicate mus-

cular rheumatism. There is no moresatisfactory romody for trouble of thiskind than a froo application of Cham-borloin- 's

Pain Balm, maBBngotl welliuto tho skin. Many eovoro cases thnthavo defied nil other treatmont laveyielded to tho soothing offoct of thisliniment. For sale by all doalora, Bon-ao-n.

Smith & Co., Ltd., agonts for Ha-waii.

j. i V. ,

i .

A Family

mrn lied

fly

icine

Without

AlcolioiAyer's Sarsaparilla is a tonicand alterative, free from alcohol.What Is a "tonic"? Arnedicincthat imparl strength or tone; amedicine that builds up, givesvigor and power. What is an"alterative' ? A mediate tintalters or changes unhealt'iy ac-

tion to healthy action. Ayer'sSarsaparilla decs all this with-out stimulation. Ask your doc-

tor if n family medicine, likeAyer's Sarsaparilla; is not vastlybetter without alcohol thanwilli it.

Ayer's Sar; Jirillar jvrdbvDr C Ayre & Co., loiIL Ittii.. II. S A.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETIHRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT OHAMBER3.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF WILLIAM QOMES, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho undersigned having bcon dulyappointed Executor of tlio Kstato ofTVillinm Gomes, Docoascd, hereby "givesaotico to nil crcilitorH of said decedent,to present tlicir claims, duly iiuthcnti-sto- d

nml with proper vouclicra, if nnyxist, even if tlio clnim is secured by

aiortgago upon real estato, and whethersuch claims be secured or unsecured,in the, undersigned in person nt bislcsidcirco nt Holualoa, District ofNorth Konn, County nnd Territory ofHawaii, or to Claudius II. McTlridc, bisattorney, nt said Holualoa, within six: out lis from tlio dntc of tlio first pub-lication of tins notice, said dato beingSeptember 3, 1912, or within sixaionths from tlio day they fnll due, ortic same will bo forever barred.

Dated nt Holualoa, North Konn, Ha-i- i,

T. II., August 27, 1012.FRANK GOMES,

Xxecntor of tho Kstate of WilliamGomes, Deceased.

37-1- 2 Sept. 3, 10, 17, "24; Oct. 1.

IN THE OHiCTJIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

3N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MARIA DE MBLLO, DE-CEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tho undersigned having been dulyappointed udministrntor of tho estatef Mnrilt do Hello, Deceased, hereby

.gives notice to all creditors of saidtifeeedent; to preBrnt their claims, dulyantlienticnted nnd with proper vouch-ors, if nny exist, even if the clnim issecured by mortgnge upon real estate,and "whether such claims bo secured orunsecured; to tiro undersigned in per-son nt his residence nt Kookea, South'Konn, Hawaii, T. II., or to Claudius31. McBridG, his attorney, nt his officeat Holualoa North Konn, llnwnii, T.31., within six months from tho datout the first publication of this notice,Mid date being Sejitouibcr 3, 1012, ortrilliiri' six months from the day thoyJail dtie, or tho same will bo foreverTUtrnxli

Dated nt Keokca, South Konn,T. II., this 27th day of August,

it. D. 1012.JOHN DK HELLO, SR.,

Administrator of tlio Kstato of Mariado Mello, Deceased.

3742 Sopt. 3, 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD JUDICIAL CntOUIT,

OF HAWAII. AT OHAM-BERSr-r-

PROBATE.

QT THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF LEE OHONG, DECEASED. OR-

DER OF NOTICE OF HEARING PE-

TITION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

On reading nnd filing tho petition ofLeo Ong of Honolulu, alleging that Lee"Imjig of l'ahaln, Hawaii, died intestate

Pahala, Hawaii, on tho 2Sth day ofilarch, A.D., 1912, leaving property

the jurisdiction of this courtaccessary to bo administered upon andgraying that letters of administration'3o issued to said Lee Ong:

It is ordered that Thursday, tho 20thJy of September, A.D., 1912, nt 10

'ctock a.m., bo nnd is hereby appoint- -

n3 tor hearing said petition in thoeonrtroQin of this court in tho court-sorrs- e

at Kuilua, at which tiinu andjlate all persons concerned may appearand show cause, if nny they have, whymid potk'ori should not be granted, nndthat notice of this order shall bo pub-

lished onco n week for three successivereeAs in the llnwniinn Gazette, a news-pajie- r

printed and published in Hono-lulu. County of Oahu.

Sated at Kailua, August 19, 1012.Signed:

JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,2ddgc of the Circuit Court of tho Third

t'trcuit.attest:

(Sgd.) .TAMES AKO,ftrk Circuit Court of the Third Circuit.

3740-A- ue. 27: Sept. 3. 10, 17.

BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Mahincry of every description mndo torier, .

PORT OF HONOLULU.

Friday, September 13, 1012,jTaUulul Sailed Tuesday, September 10,

8. &', Hilonian for Sm Fraucisco.'fofcohama Arrived, September 9, S. 8.

Manchuria, lienco August 29.&v Francisco Arrived, September 13,

9:00 a. in., U. S. A. T, Logan, henceSept. 5.

iVtoria Arrived, September 13, S. 6.Karley, hence September 1.

Mtitilny, Sftitembrr 14. 1P1I.Sftn rnmrlFCO Sn'led, Scplcinlior 14.

p. m S. 8. Mongolia for Itono- -

Into..Snllnn f'rur Atrlved, Seplcmbcr 12. S

8 Mlnnrlnn from Hllo, August 2D.

I'ort (lutnble Silied, Hcptemlxtr 13,OkAnogMi for Hllo,

Ornys Harbor Snlleil, flcplcnibor 18,Schooner llelvtio fur Honolulu.

Monday, BcptembM 1(1, 1012.MontereySailed, September 1J5, fe. 8.

Win, F. Hcrrln for Honolulu.Yokohama Sailed. September 14, S.

a. Korea for Honolulu.Yokohama Arrived, Soptumbor 10, S.

S. Chivo Mam, hence September C.

ARRIVED.IVidny, Soptambcr 13.

tT. S. A. T. Thomas, from Snn Krnn-Cisc-

a. tn.1. it. S. S. Nile, frum Snn FraneUeo,

p. m. ,

Satunlny, Brtitemtior 1 .

Str. Maul, from.Hftvnll roft, a. m.Str. Mnunn Koa, Stom ITilo and way

Bkl.Eildorn, South America, September 15.-- Mis Mitter, Miss A.Mitter, Master Kale, Mrs. Kale,

Sfiitciiibeillltlia1"1 Tnl.u MissSir. W. fl. 11ill. from -- Kaitar. im:Hn,,'",,,i ""Str. Mlkabala, from Maiil nnd Molo

kni, in.Str. ICman, from Kauai, m,

Monday, S(?ptcmbjcr.J6.O. S. S. Sierra, fromiSaiwT'incifto,

DEPARTEDtSir. Clnudine, for Maiii luid Hawaii

p. in. H-- s

Str. .T. A. Cummins, fffr 'WaiinnualaSU, A. T. Thomn8, fojfnnilij;'nTm?-1- .

M. S. S. Nile, for Ydltoh'amu; a.m:Str. Wniiele, for Hawaii ports, p. m,A.-I- S. S. Columbian, for Kahtilui,

p. in.Str. Manna Ken, for Hilo, p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

I'cr. U. S. A. T. Thoning, from SanFrancisco, Sept. 13. For Honolulu:Captain J. E. Hell, Mies C. M. Bcment,Richard Bolton, wife nnd son; MissII. Burton, Cnpt. C. 11. Day, Miss SallloDouglas, Daniel I). Fish nnd wifo, MissCnrolino II. Fulchcr, Mrs. Warren T.Hunnum, Mrs. M. II. Harrison, Mrs. G.A. Hofgnard, Capt. G. II. Jnmcrson,wifo and child; Mrs. Marshall Johnson,2d Lieut. T. C. Martin, Major N. F.

J. A. McKeown, J. M. O'Con-nor, 1st Lieut. Dorscy, Rodney, 1stLieut. Herndon Sharp, wifii nnd child;W. P. Sledge, Lieut. Co. W. Y. Stum-pe- r,

N. Tnggard, wifo nnd three chil-dren, 1st Lieut. Q. E. Turner, wifo nndtwo children, Miss Inez "Underbill, Her-bert A. Wade, Edwin Alberts, Brig.-Ge-

H. It. Bnndholtz and wife, MilesII. Barber, Lt.-Co- H. C. Benson, Mrs.E. G. Bingiiam and 'child, 2d Lieut. II.D. Chamberlain and wife, Miss Eliza-beth Clnggett and sister, Frank M.Crone, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, twochildren nnd governess, 2d Lieut. RalphE. Davis, Capt. Robt. Dickson, 1st Lieut.A. H. Dieg, Major T. Q. Donaldson,Win. L. Doud, Mrs. D. M. Erwiu, Cnpt.C'hns. Fnmcl. Capt. Samuel Ernnken-berge- r

and wife, Mrs. John W. French,1st Lieut, Robert A. Gillmoro, wifo andmother; Miss E. Z. Goodman, Mrs. Geo.II. Guerdriim and daughter, Mrs. C. II.Haiuiin nnd two children, Mnjor iTIios.G. Hanson, Mnjor W. O. Johnson, wifonnd daughter; P. J. Kane, 2d Lieut.Emil Korjan, Andre E. Lee, 1st Lieut.O. A. Mnnscau, Mrs. Catherine Morganand daughter, Cnpt. F. W. Morrison, 2dLieut. Clarence E. McAdam, Mrs. U. G.McAlexandcr, 1st Lieut. Bert E. Nick-erso- n

and wife, E. Ncide, Miss Eliza-beth Pattison, Capt Peter Peterson, 1stLieut. Jno It Pinion, Mrs. Ray O. Por-ter nnd child, Judge Jno. S. Powell nndson, Francis 11. Randolph, 1st Lieut S.C. Reynolds, wife nml two children;W. E. Richards and wife, Mrs. M. D.Simpson, 1st Lieut. Bernard A. Schunfand wife, 2d Lieut. Mnx Scbald, wifonnd two children, 1st Lieut, HnlleaiidM, Smith, Warren 1). Smith and wife,Capt. Jno. P. Spurr, --Major P. F. StraubJno. T. Swift, Mrs. S. A. Warner, IstHJjieut. ,l. ta. Young, wife and child, 2dLieut. Edw L. Zilnn, R. F. Clayton andwife.

I'cr str. Mnuna Koa, from Hilq, viaway ports, Sept. 14. Mrs. Jno. D.widanil child, Mrs. W II. Piiicko nnd throochildren, Mrs. ,T. Perry nnd fivo chil-dren, Miss J. Coleman, Mnstor Coleman,r. B. Williams, J. A. Dunbar, M, Fur-tad-

Mrs. Furtndo, MIbs M. Christian,Miss Borden, E. da Silva, D. Namalioo,Miss A. Mmidon, Miss O. Knpahua,Miss Layton, Misi I. Hnpai, Miss V.Brown, Rev. ,P, T. Fukao, Mrs. Aionn,A. Aionn, .1. miipmnn, i Sliipmau, A.Corron, Peter Lcc, Masters" Leo (3), J.11. Townseiul, Dr. !'. A. Lyman, Mrs.0. I'naknhiii nnd two children, Miss S.Mnlina, Miss H. Oliver, Miis M. Ta-nrc-

Misses Macoy (2, R. A. Lucas,W. P. Jnrrett, Miss K Lyons, 8. C.Colin, 0. Bolto, It White, A. Q. Smith,S. A. Stradcr, W. 0. Franklin, Miss II.Silva, Miss H. Lochington, G.'W. Lock-ingto-

S'. T. Hoyt, W. F. Dcshn, Jno.Uohnenborg, Rev. S. ,L. Dcihn, W. 8.Terry, Jns. A. Low, E. Umiamalca, D,II, Kennoi, Master W, Nihoa, S. Konia,C. McClcnaii, Miss M. McClcnnn, Jas.Mnttoon, Miss L. Anderson, J, A.llamas, Master W. Kauahlpali, II.Maoda, wifo nnd child; MUs E. Cnl-dcir-

Mihs J. M. Barnard. F. Silva.Misi J. Perry, L. Ahung, Miss M. Silvu,A. Silva, H. B. Kukona. Master G. Nn- -

moakuchn, 0. K. Kunane Jr., Miss LeoWan. Miss ChOy Lyau, It JC. Naipo,P. K. Kalacmukule, II. L. Holstein,Masters Quinn (3), Masters Zen (2),Miss A. Kahalekui, Mrs. E. K. Kana- -

ena, miss a. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. 8.Lindsay nnd thrco children, W. Lennox,and wife, Mrs. T. Murray and two chil-dren, Young Tong, Misses Tontcs (2),a, Long, j, a. Mniiuiro. v. Nnuale,Jas. Ako and bon, II, P. Beekloy, W.(.raiK, K. Allen, U. bimpson. M. M.Graham, J. A. Dias, Rev. C. M, o

and two children, Miss8. Hnnnestad, A. 8.

Arana, D. C. Lindsay, Mrs. C. Crowell,Miss E. Crowell, Miss L. Cockott, Mas-ter 'Vida, Master Rosario, J.F. Hans-ma-

C. M. Kanui, Missoa W'iicox (2),Miss M. Morton, Miss It Sjffrcy, L.Hart, A. D. Morton, P. En Choy, Robt.Pong, Win. Dickson, wifo nnd child:Miss A. Ting, Miss It Hansen, PangSee, Jns. W. Robertson, Miss M. Lind-sa-

D. Sherwood, Mis,i A. Shaw, E, Vanl.ii, lien yviso anil wile, J. w. Hearlo.It P. Jlose, Billy Ross, W. Kcami, Hida,.Misses Aiinguo -), vt. IvaluatKlnl, U.lumen, Ji. akiu, Miss Aklu, E. Lind-say, T. W. Lindsay, wife nnd two chil-dren, T. K. Nakanelun, Tom Chcsbro,1L Keao, Jas. Pallka, H. Ka-lik-

Ed. Vrcndenberg, Erie Vrcnden-berg- ,Koelling, H, Akonn, 0. B.

Gage, L. Huseoy, S. Hussoy, II, Decker,

HAWAIIAN UAttliTTI! TOISDAV, fiK.TKM.inn If. 1012 SKMI - WEEKLY.

M'm M. Apn. Apo, K. Helil, M

lirignt anil eiuin.1'or tr. Kin-ill- , from Kfttini, Hcptein

wr J CIiro O'Neill. V. O. Douse,Mrs. I)oii A. W. K.ime, Ml Mr('atthr, Musler Doiifp, Ml Wright, WII. Wright. ('. I). Ilnfnnmtl, MlButhor rtgrtt, Mis lithel Pngctt, Itev.1. 1.1. liarlon, Miss M. Chanficn, ItnchniMnkea, Mtsi Orin, E. Innn, M s. A

ClmriDcn, Mi's Clmrinfn, Itnlpli Mnkon,Mls A. Clinnnon, Mis MsrUii, MisM. KofUiwo. Miss H. Kekela, 1). Taki-iiehl- .

Mm. u. YiiPinlnn, Mr. Ilnre, MrTlllie HryaiiL Miss K. Simpson, Mrs.

Kaiwi, Miss H. llertolmann, It. 1j1hi, M. Ynnngenoll, E. ruunUin, Manor.Coekvtt, c. T. ltuchnoll,- - (1. M. Mar-shal), E. CrownJI, Anrlrcro loqn, jlcv. 1.K. Kaiwi, A. liichtiionil, .1. I'gtiuf, N, S.rausnn, Mrs. Itoiclioll, K. W. Kenney,Kniiila Opunul, Henry Hohiugoii, .1. K.Cnekett, .1. K. Loll, Miss K. Jf. .Kaiwi,William Opunui, l)r. Samlon, H. T.f'arr, Kaiwi MaCwn, Mrs. .L K.Master Smith.

I'cr sir. W. Of. Hall, from Knuni,from i L.

' S. K.p , , l', is Onoy,a.

n.n.

.

'

'

S.

J.

S.

Jolnuon,

I

.1

.'.

Cockclt,

Sakinia. Mr. Snklnin,Itr. Watnkii, Master Kondn, C. A. Nel- -

Ron, Airs. l. A. Kelson, JIM. 1'. lJirncit,Mil's L. Dlnvort, Mrs. Mary ICniaiie,Mater Ookan. John 11. Fernandez.TCrcd Fernandez, William Mnknnainti,Tfohn Mftkiiiiatiui, .T. O. M. Shcldou,Joseph Sheldon, J)avid Sheldon, HansIconberg, K. Webor.

1'or htr. Mikiihul.t, from Molokni andMaui. September 15. A. C. I)ov.-ott- .

W. .T. Conolio, Lot Kcnloliu, J, K. i'nii,tT A. Uoll, C. K. West, E. 1 Dtenert,II. E. Savnge, Mrs, II. E. Savage, A.a. Asiiom, iuui Hoe, I. --r. Yin; jimTni Song, Ah Wing Song,.M. V.

K. Saldn, Master Saida, W. C.Weeder, S. Kuinknwl, Miss Elln Kau,Miss Emy AVong, Mabel Nnone, ClilyoSaida, V. Saida, E. Koola, Mrs. Knu-kail-

W. Y. Kellnnoo, H. II. Kauihou,John Knlima, A. W. Clark, Sam Ka-lin-

Amoo Aim, M. Kuhapoho, Win.Dickson and wife, Mrs. Montcastle andson, Mrs. It. Clark nnd two ch'ildrcn,Miss Mary' Mahoe, Miis ,T. Knnlkou,Miss Y. Ainoc, Miss Kanlowah'i, E.E. Aulil, Ben Kupihn. Jnmes Hobbs,Mi.s J". McCorriston, Mrs. M. Dimin, C.Dimm, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Kcami nndson.

Departed:

Per str. Claudine, for Hllo, via wayports, Sept. 13. Miss C. Ij. Turnor,Miss E. Dunn, Miss Amelia Tarn Yau,MisB MncAlnna, Itntio Wong Tong,Miss A. Honpili, Miss C. Chay, Mrs. L.S. Macoi-- , Miss C. K. Shultz, Mrs, P.Prntt, Miss "L. Pratt, Emily Wilkins,Alico Wilkins, S. Livingston, J. F. Fish-er, Mrs. L. C. Frein, Miss MargaretTodd, Miss Plant, Miss Nellie Aniann,Miss F. G. Yap, Rov, J. Iv. Bodel'andtwo children, Henry Santos, Fred San-tos, Alice Santos, Rev. and Mrs. M. G.Santos, E. B. Binnchard and wife.'

Per str. Mauna Ken, for Hilo, Sep-tember 15. B. Cnrtwriglltj Jr., ''A.Gartley, Alex Nawahi, Mrs. Najyafii,It A. Lucas and wifo, E. A. "Brown,M. .Tannic, A. Hnneborg, E. E. 'tttnrt-nin-

Mrs. M. Johnson, Miss L. Wur-man, Mrs. A. Nenofolio, Miss. 'Nene-foli-

MisB A. Buchanan, Miss JJ.AVU-linnj-

Mrs. B. (Jartwright, Mrf, O,Slibrtj II. K. Bishop, Mrs. Ned Austin,Mrs. M. F. PetcrMrs, "John Leaf. J.A. McGuire, George JAikodn, Mr.ndMrs. C. II. Brickwood, Miss Btick-woo- d,

John Detor, Miss II. Ktjleni,Mr. nnd Mrs. TT. Moniln nrwl rhilrf' f!.McClqnnan, Miss McClennan, MrR.,J.iieiiiiuiru, .ijss u. Douneaierg r. &.Hnrkins, M. It Crangh, J. "p. Nott, Mr.nnd Mrs. J. A. Parker. '

Per O. S. S. Sierra, from San Frnii-cisc-

Sept. 10. A. K. Aknna, MissMyra Angus, Miss 3ST. Armstrong, M!issMario Baldwin, A. J. Balger, MissMinnlo E. Bates, Miss Mary E. Blue,G. J, Boissc, Mrs. Boisse', Al. Bramp-ton, Miss B. E. Cnrra, Mrs. E. Cnrra,Mrs. James Carswoll, F'. J. Ohilds, MissB. Chapel, Mrs. T. M. Church, and throochildren, Mrs. 0. F. Churchill, Miss B,Cook, Mrs. Henry Cooper, E. J. Cow-ing, Mrs. Cowing, Mrs. A. 1L Cox, J.H. Cox, J. II. Cinwford, Miss1 L. Craig,C. Crozier, Mrs. H. C". Davis, MisterD. Davis, J. W. Duckworth, Mrs. Duck-worth, A. W. Dunn, Mrs. A. Duron, MissEdith F. Edgcrly, P. T. Evans, MiesGrace T. Gill, Mrs. M. J. Gomes, MissMollio Grace, R. II. Graham, Mrs. G.A. Grove, Miss L. Greenfield, MissKnto Greig, Mrs. A. Gurnscy, FredHncko, Jr., Woltor Hnley, J. Hnrtmnn,Mrs. Hnrtmun, Mrs. 'Celia Haskins, S.T. Hnuser, Jr., Mrs. HauBCr, A. X.IIny-sclde- u,

Mrs. Hayseldcn, C. Jlcdcmnnn,Mrs. lledcmnnn, Miss R. B. Ilcmitm- -

way, S. R. Hemingway, Henry Hess,Mrs. Hess, Snm Hop, Miss M, II. Hut- -encon, i;. lluadlcson, Mrs. Iluddlcson,Q. W. JefTord, Mrs. JciTord, Jns. John-stto-

Mrs. J. M. Kepncr, Master S.Kepucr, II. Kihn, Charles Kiser, Chns- -

nam, y. w. l.au, Mrs. iau, JUss II. C.Lau, John Lowis, E. Lnndeeu, Ij. C.McCann, Win. Gett, Mrs. J. Lennoxnnd two children, Mrs. T, A. Mnrlowoand child, A. Milne, Miss Mary Mit-chell, G. W. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan, Jas.Nicholl, Henry Nielsen, Mrs. Nielsen,W. S. Noblitt, Mrs. K. Nonomeeln,Mrs. F. G. Noyes, Hans Nussniau, H.G. Powtress, Mnrvin I'rcston, LamQuou. Mrs. G. E. Ramcr, Edward Ra- -

incr, Rex. J. Ramer, It G. Raphael,Mrs. Raphael, H. A. Reichert, J. S.Jtouort, Mnr. ltoerts nnd child, Mrs.E. A. Rutnuey, Riehard Schmidt, FredSnyder, H. A. Somers, Mrs. J. H. Som-er-

Osear Somers, W. H. Shirks, J.Strachnn, Mrs. Strachnn, Miss D. M.Stone, Olins. Sutherland, Mis. C. L.Sutherland, 1'rnnklin Taylor, Mrs. D.Thanmini, Muster Tlia.inum, Dr. L, S.Thompson, E. B. Thorning, Mrs, Thorn- -ing, miss Muric Tiemey, Mr. Trotter,Mrs, Jas. Wninwright, Miss Amy Waia- -wrignt. r. ll. Watson, U. It Williams,Mrs. Williams, S. 0. Wilson, Mrs. andMiss Harrison Smith.

iBORN.

BALDWIN In Honolulu, Septcmbor10, 1912. to Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Bald-win, n daughter,

AZKVEDO, JR. In Honolulu, Sep-tember 15, to Mr, and Mrs, M. S.Azovedo, Jr., a daughter......

WHOOPINO COUGILIt is in aiFcuscs liko whooping

cough that tho good qunlitieg of Obamberlaln's Cough Bemedv aru most ap-preciated. It liipilfies the tough mucusnnd aids oxpcctorntloa, It also ren-ders tho fits of coucliincr less fr(nunutand less sevcro depriving tho discneeof all dangerous consoquencfis, orsine oy an acaiors, Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for nawail.

SITS PLftNTERS HIE

WHOLLY TB

(ronlinucd from I'Mgc Four.)homcstenilcrs on I mid to makestick there. He should discriminate

grant vorr The Oorer-no- r

irtiicii.linrnpe canrioreil stminor.

Eufliee'SSiirtnry

T-- eMill this IiMiihii

eunimri, uovenioi.said, was hottnr otho

Hn.,nln,H

tnlned contractorT'ZZ,against believes will notsueewsful hoii.Mtcaders. You can thTlmmiManu W. Z

expect man to his best "Lff? ni!., ,t0 c, forYou Mm up people in Yl' Z"Z',lip "Joral orlleors. '".?"

erent manv was. nlmiitAgency System. T. .,. ,',.., .,.

Air Anlifnril nlmrnnt nrXmlttr iViix j

many of thMc tninnii nu.j

of shps

j ne ini so mothan ti,

I 1..Im . .- j IIIIU I5W1II,'

those whom ho ,bo Klonly a use judn- - '? n

' " ' olB' "ment. can' . .' " ,o

mnnon.

-- . iiMiiiiiv'u invV

w.-..- .h v..u .j.- - ,Urf was,.not morally responsible. Tlioem of plantation ngcnoles as case of (invcnio? stated that the federal mi- -the 'thirteen men on .lead man llioritlos had not required large enoughriant," askwl Mr. Carter his onimon as lum.t ... .i. .7

In (tm iinrl.in,,. ,,f t,l. ,.., 1r """ -""

n, "r; ,"- - ""r.J'.V iffe. "." """" Bono nwny.

tion. Mr. 1'islier asked Mf. A.hford At,or,1Gy ..91"0" enlightened the Sec- -

considered tho sugar ngencios ."" !'". pnnesetho f?"rar,2r Jn"'10 mia etl- -noeessnry e,j machinery,--

which Mr. Ashford replied that that ""A?,,, of-- ,?xl'"" being large

i,,.,- - it- - .i..i.t.i Iho contractor was nald theii'n jiii l'hiuiii Aiciho believed their eominisslons for hand ?t 1n'nou!'t .tlmt was figured. Whenii,i.. u...,n, .,ini..i. 1....1 tlio sliin sailed awav thoro was notHod, but the small planter had pav uKh n,.onW' ,T'10 only tliiiiR remain- -

commission upon all ho buys and '"? to 1.lbo1 tUo vessel, but wassells, addition other commissions, T Amc""i waters. Thothen v,ns unjust mid unnecessary ?.f tl10 ho.nn ,f iannigration was thatprovision. The Secretary asked he :,'" miwseu matthought there was collusion between tho Jinl power pay the bill andsugar estate and the agent. Mr. Ash- - 0"'(1, lln,V0 h,ee1 P"8"1"1")- - liablelord said the audits controlled the ulan l,or tl10 1,ln' lmd tI,0'tations and was caw wm-hin- Governor Froar stated Jhat theono hand with tho other. Ho callon 1'oard lind obtained legal opinion ofattention til the fnrt th.it list tho attonloy-cenera- l whetherdirectors of any big corporation contain- - could tho contractor nnd

ino snmo nainei iviucii nre "'"i" uecision couiu not logauyfound tlio lists of directorates of till 1'ay money of the Territory him.other big coinpiniet, lie predicted Ihnl Thero'is difliculty about charteringthe Secretary had surprise coming vessels. Lately, tho board has beenwhen ho looked over tlio various cor- - unable to get ono nt all reason- -

porntlou director lists. able figure. Ho also explained that theThe Governor was nsked lilu "'"'"Brants wero passed by federal

llcnH" n'cera at of departure,views the plantation agency que- - portstion. The Governor acrced the state- - Socretnry Fisher suceestcd that onoment that sugnr interests aro controlled ot the successful transpor- -

practicnuy uy smaller number of pco- - iniion immigrants was tlintplc. The directors of the sugar ngen- - tempting bring them in largecics aro among tho larger plantation 'ts- - The Governor said there wasstockholders, but the stock many of question nbout that. Thai what thethe plantations quite widely distrib-- board wnnts do bring them smalluted. There uro several thousand ?r tote, tho same they hnve been do- -

stockholders jn the various plantations, lag with Russians. "We hope soonHe bolioved onlv ono plantation the tho Panama Canal opened doMnkec Sugar Company was not rep- - awny with chartered vessels and getresented imiiiiov Sovni-n- i the .benefit of retmlar steamers." saidago when ho was the supremo bench tllD Governor. "Otherwise the expenso

tlio Territory ana tax appeals wore ..."u1n.before the court, thero was question T1,, Secrotary called attention the

tho value of the agency contract misrepresentations madeand goo.T deal of testimony was offer- - Russians. The Governor said onoed. strong contention was made that tho troubles probably was tho higherthey wore without valuo for taxable c,ost ? ling Hawaii and might bopurpose, hut the court he'd they had Uu,t T t(" f"ct .tlmt confusion ro-

il value. In some cases the contracts om t,le believing thobetween agencies nart plantations wero T0U"le the same e

will. The agents showed Banker Defends System,they not milking very much L. Tcnncy Peck, who throw muchcommissions, the principal gains bcintr light the accnev svstemironi tho sale of merchandise the nnd who defended the Governor fromplantations, every sjignr agency being tlio cnargo Having favored interpractically a departmental store.

Plantation Store Profits."How fnr do you think there

justificution for complaints which hnvo

,.

a

.. ... jl,

a si

m .. , .', ". .

iiiiu lliu

if ."' """ t 'nn un- -

in to 'ot

...n. i.iu ..,.!" j i 'i jinn

.....

-- i

...., .,..

""i... i

if toa It

in toit mi

if '" uno to

ua- -

so- -

it n ot -a

nf ns to itre- -

en to Ho "on to

aa

nt a

ns toon

in '

ton or or

toin

in Jais to in

asas

a8 is to

In- -

onot " lln.

a toas to to

'oaA of

m

as ant

c.non

toor

is

was next details

island,

reached mo from timo to tiuio nbo'ut party sails Kauai on a charteredjrrices charged in to retura to Honolulu on Thurs- -

stores," the Secretary of Govcr- - day morning. On 'Friday at noon thenor Freor. f , party for' Hawaii Maui, to

few years sugar return Saturday, September 28.association held a meeting at re- - In tho party will bo Secretary Fisherquest, 'and asked them to sell at cost, his private socretary( GovernorThoy do." Frcar his private Dele

Efficiency of Victor Clark."How far do think that Dr.

Victor (.lark is ellUiientf" inquiredthe Secretary of Mr. Ashford.

"I don't .know," replied Mr. Ash-ford, "what his work is except to drawa .salary. His position is nn excuse todraw a salary. Ho is away ostensiblyin Manchuria to immigrants,the last I heard ho was in St. Peters-burg and possibly we ninny next hearof him in guv l'nreo. He may bo agood official. don't know aaythingabout his official work to expiess areally intelligent estimate." ,

Mr, askedvisit to tho nsso- -

was made before or after tho visit hereof Labor Commissioner Kecfe nnd hisreport upon tho Tlio

this wns two yearsbefore Mr. Kcofe came hero. Mr. AbIi- -

ford said, however, that Mr. Kecfe re- -

that too largo were atililieing made.

sb'ps

i

o

a

of inthis paper

for Othor iafternoon, investigating

the plantationnsked

leaves andago the

aad

you

get and

Aunio, Asiitord, It HemC a stenographer and

representativesStar-Bulleti- '

COMMERCIAL

PRICES ARE STRONG

ttSTEBI MARKET

Governor "whether

rrfX",M"o?toUU.S. Tradi"9 M0d2rate' bUt SPeCial

excessivo prices.Governor replied

profits

tomorrow.

IK

Strength

Groups.

Federal Telegraph.)

NEWTUo that under- - cial to Tlio uenerni nrni- -

stood Mr. Keofo has since changed ncss shown stock market atviews on homo of first impressions tho opening today withanil perhaps had about this. Ho bcliav- - strength in Groat Northern, Louisville,

Mr. Keefo found moro or legs vana- - & Missouri Pacific. Trad- -

tion on difleront plantations, oxtrcmely moderate. Tho onlycost ot transportation 01 jjuvuuiu-nn- d

other such causes. tive, which declined a point.Mr. Olson a.ked if vimv. . more vigor re

ed by Ashford wero his own orthose of Dolegato Kalanianaolc. ThoSecretary aslcod the Princo for hisviews, Tho Dolegato said ho did notbclievo Doctor Clark lind been hero

best man theDr. Ho fino

more any else.'

tho

thofar

was

thoHo

was

nriuthe The

thefor

ir. the'PliA

1IBII.

"i. fit

ii'rir

lloll

tlm

too

thothe

his be

Offthe

for

"Amy

and

w.II,

of andthe y

thohis

in

(By10.

hohis was by tho

his

ed andin ng was

11110 note wasof

tlm rooK winMr. somo of the

Nor-thern

werelnn. . an 0I " n ' ColoradomL. fcrrca! Conrolidated,., .,TT.U xyn rtnnDAiiJnu,i

"Ono of tho obsorvcrs in Coppers wero taken up" with gen-thes- e

Fisher, in thewritten 1110 this: 'Undoubtedly gues.

the informed in Islandis Victor Ciark. is aiciiow nnu is tlio of tno

and would, I help youtuna one

All(By

that his steady: Muscovado, 89'and intelligence is centrifugal, 90 .degrees

my molasses 89 degreesno. not said --Mr. Asiiioni.

"I am in hodivergent Doctor Clark,"said Secretary.

Immigration Matters.Tho Governor

how tho doctor had discretion asoiaciiil. The Governor replied he

in full charge executiveof the bureau, tho

inquired howcontrol

affectedtold

tppllcd tlnil,,.. uw lie ill

wire rerKnIJjtbad condition.

frequently

Il.ilfll

n

difi.culty

reimburse,ic

difficultiesat- -

nn

V

R"ssians

wereplantation

witness. Thostatemont will published

This

steamer,

planters'

Isecretary,

I

gate u, C.enwny, Olson,

Tlio Advertiser

..

Ashford thenplanters'

ported

to

on

in employ

Certain Rail-- v

Way

YORK, SeptomberGovernor replied Advertiser)

especial

Nashvilloprices

possioiy

dealingsstiltnnt inWestern railroad 'otocKs andAmong these wero St. Paul,

proferred.Bonds as spe

LllllHC-- such UHUUUIUU Pacific HI)'B 8 Fuel &

very best lator,Islands," said Secretarj- - eral steadiness uiost activo

very

bollovo,

Secretary

iiuinluriitioii

bl.

Saturday;

Sugars Aro Steady;Wireless Telegraph.)

YORK, Soptombcr 10.cial Tho Advertiser) Kavy

I have ao doubt as regards degrees test,capacity it true 3.85c.; test,about Him, and only regret is that 4.38c; sugar, test,

is Here," 3,uic. Jtciineu sugar sieauy,considerably interestedviews about

ashtd

onns chief

officer

(Spe- -

Amvncuu

larno cains

Great

otheras

Federal(Spesugar

board consisting of five commissioners. SAN FRANCISCO, September 10.Tho commissioners, ho believed, relied (Special' to Tho Advertiser) Closingupon the judgment of Doctor Claris but quotationg. .as independent men do their own think. . ctorks.ing. Doctor Clark is tho man on thejob all tho time. IIo has, dono much ' "'ato perfect the organization and hud Hawaiian Commercial ....Wimuch to do with tho drafting of the Hawaiian Sugar 4I7Sbill for immigration, nnd created tho Honokaaimmigration depot am) had more to do Hutchinson -- 0ithan nny ono clso with establishing Kllauea v.tho.rovprnmr.nt mnrlcetinir bureau. He Onoinea ,.,..... .ouyt

- :r .. . Qn14 in nil inimii'rnnt.- -

To Secretary far hohud of phyMeal conditionswhich tho immigants. hadbeou tho conditions ou board imuil

ests,

Wireless

recession

specialties.

NEWto

X IIUllllUII , .,,...,.,

Asked44 &

ii

vUniou .....32 32

OU Stocks,"

.Amalgamated Oil .. 90Associated Oil 43 4i

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Monday, Spt in

NAME OP 5TOCK"

MtncAVtu

CBrmiiCi,.Suo.i.

Ka.HatV. AltUtlldr.lJaw. Com. A Sus. Co.U. Su. Co

Ilonomu.'.MonoloaIbiku ;Hutchinson Sutar Pliii- -

tion CoKaliukuKekaha Sugar Co . . .nuuu.Mcllrtdp Sin,. rn'i'M"OalmSutarCoOnomcaOlaa Susar Co. Ltd . .Paauhau Sue. Plan. Co.PacificPaia !"."!!.!!Pcpcclccd ,i ''"'.PioneerWalalua Atr. CoWailuku Aer. CoWalmanaloWaimcaStiBar AtiU....

AtlSCEUANEOUS

N.Co..Haw. Electric CoH.R.T.&L.CO. Ptd..Mutual Tel. CoO.R.&UCO .:H10R.R.C0. PldH1I0R. R. Co. Com..!.Honolulu Brewing &

Alanine Co. Ltd.....Haw. Irr.Co. LtdHaw. PincaaoleCo....Tanjonc Olok Rub. CotPahane Rub. Co

Bonds

Haw. Ter. 4 p c (Fireclaims)

Haw. Ter. 4 p ctundine 1905).

Haw.Ter.4pcPublmHaw. Ter. 4Sipnaw.Tcr.4!5pc,;;;::Haw.Ter.3W p cCal. Beet Sus.iS Relin- -

ingro. 65Hon. Oas Co., Ltd 5s..Haw. Cora. & Sugar Co.5pcHilo R. R. Cs (Issue olHilo R."R"Co."ReY."S

Extn. Con. Bs....r..Honok.ia Sue Co. fi p cHon.R.T.4LCo.6pcKauai . 6sKohala Ditch Co. 6s.T..Natomas Con. 6sMcBryde Sucar Co., 6sMutual Tel. fiTo.R.uco;5pc..;;lOahu Sucar Co 5 p c .Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc...Pacilic Suear Mill Co.

osPioneer Alill Co. 6 pc!.Walalua Aer. Co. 5 pc.Hawaiian frrCofis...HaraakuaDitchCo6s..

?t.m i

2.ruom

SkOiKiom2.nrUW!

I0.KW.0OJ.lUl.'

75n.2.nri ft1.KIU.IA,

iKM.rjnI.O0O.00D

smxon.)5OU.O0O

3,soaoou5.OO0.0001.UW.W5.ooaooo5.000.000

7W.0OO2,0,(j0

75aWi.oo.um4.MO.0OO3,000.000

252,000125,000

2,250,000750,00

1.207,500

350.0005,000 000

IH184U2.600,000

500.0001.250,000

500.00U300,000279,920

Amt. Outstandlne

110,000

600,0001,500.000i.ooaoooi.ooaooo1. 244,000

800.0003UO.U0U

1.240.000

1.000.000

1,K73.000)O.H00

620,000

500.00011,500,0002,000,000

240.0002.000,000

900.0302,500,000

5OO.O0C

.25O.00C918.500KUU.UU0

2oo,oa

III'

L"2ul 4,',

100

251

100IU)20202020

100IU

10020

100100100100

i I"

2

O',

21 10

50

27,

120

3002251451452V

I4Z

7't

44

100

103

101

951031117

100

93i103I02S

97S

10002S

I00K101

31)1

UM

IliO101

325Ino

fi4597M

150217

34"124

145

2H1044 M

39i20

101

I0W

96JT

foo"94if

93

t2000 shares treas. itock. jKeuenui-abl- e

at 103 at maturity.Between Boards.

23. Haw. C. & S. Co., 43.50; 35 OahuSug. Co., 27.75; $0000 Natomas Gs, 94.

Session Bait.40 McBryde, C.25.

Sugar Quotation88 Dog. Analysis Beets lis, 9d; par-

ity, 4.49;'9C Deg. Centrifugals, 4.30.

Unlisted Stocks.Honolulu Plantatioo (pool) sold at 38,

closed 39JJ asked; no bids.Poulseu Wireless Unchanged.

Mining Stocks,Atlas Wondor unchanged.

TO

BE GALLEO llTho Bank of Hawaii is calling upon

persons holding bonds of the PioneerMill Company to come to the bank andredeem thorn, if thoy wish, before thofirst of October. It is not compulsory,only those who have use for tho moneyneed call for it and thoy will he paidnccrued interest to the day of presen-tation. By tho payment of thesebonds many thousand dollars will bo

turned loose for investment.On Change.

Oahu had a slight drop yestordayand Hilo Ex. ,0s continued as strongas ever, a sale between boards at uabeiiii? reported on tlio street. Fortyshares of McBryde at 0.23 showed thostock falling by slow degrees. Natomas us at 94 was a sale la tne session.Tho report from Washington that therewould be no change, or attemptedchange, in tho tariff before March waynave a tendency to strengtucn sugars.Alexander & Baldwin had no NewYork cnble up to closiug timo yestcr--

uay.

500000

Value of Good Will.The value of good will is of late fre-

quently shown in the incorporation oflarge business interests on tho main-land. During the last two years thoperiod has Iieea marked by largo andnew issues of stock, both manufactur-ing and industrial ns well ns publicutility corporations. A statement hasjieen published that in tho twelvemonths prior to June 1, 1912, these cor-

porations have marketed $170,000,000ofyjireforred stocks Duly, which class ofinvestment is very popular all over thoUnited States. Tho high cost of liv-

ing has forced many conservative per-sons to disposo of their five per coatbonds nnd buy preferred shnres of in-

dustrials paying seven per cent. Manynew industrials have been placed iu tholast few months, the Woolworth Company being one of tho largest. Thisono started bUBinoss in a five and tencent lino and it grew until they hadestablished about six hundred atorcathroughout the United States. Theiractual assets wero about fifteoa4 milli-on dollars but" when tho time carao forincorporating thoy wore raised ia valueby tho "good will routo" to fifty milli-on dollars. The preferred was immedi-ately placed at par aad the common at70' or thereabouts. The last sales re-

ported quoted preferred at 115 andcommon nt 90, nnd thera is no troubleto place the stock on the mainland.

A Honolulau who recently wentamong tho underwriters and brokers ontho mainland says ho found it impossi-ble to get mining stocks in largo vol-um- o

for sale hero because it was alltaken up as soon as issued and this ex-

tended even to prospects in far Alaska.This woulil seem to confirm the reportthat good investments do not have tobo sent away from .home for buyers:it is only the doubtful ones that driftthis way,