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IDOL company mr HUGE MEUT GOMTftKCT FOR SOLDIERS HERE (Froni Thursday's Advertiser.) The nawnli Meat Company was awarded the contract to supply 85,000 pounds of beef to the army on this island for the year from July 1, at tlio rate of 10 1-2 cents per pound. Tho notice of tlio award came in a cablegram from division headquarters at San Francisco to Captain Caie, depot commissary for the department of Hawaii. Nothing was stated about mutton, although tho Hawaii Meat Company expects that tho furnishing of this class pf meat will also be nwarded to them. Tho new hid for beef is five-eighths of dccnt higher than for tho year which ends June 30, 1912, hold by the same contractor. The present contract called for G0,000 pounds of beef per month, but tho supply ranged up,to 70,000 pounds. With tho hcaVy increase of troops authorized for Oahu this year and next tho Ha waii Meat Company may be called upon to furnish up to 100,000 pounds. The First Infantry and.,n company of Coast Artillery will arrive hero "this year, increasing tho number of tnduths by about 1100, ... . BUNGH RE OFFICERS The transport Thomas sailed from Manila for Honolulu and Ban Francisco on April 15 and the passenger list contains tho following military passengers: Major Mark I, Hersey, assistant to tho Chief of tho Philippine Constabulary; Colonel Frederick W. Sibley, Tourtccnth Cavalry; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry It. Kipley, Second Cavalry; Major John F. Finlcy, United States Infantry; Captain Edward Anderson. United States Cav alry; Lieutenant John J. Fulmcr, Seventh Infantry; Captain. Vf. II. Tobin, Coast Artillery: Captain Peter Peter Bon, Philippine Scouts; Captain Charles Fame!, Ph lippine Scouts; .Lieutenant Georuo K. Price, Fourteenth Cavalry; Lieutenant Bert E. Nickcrson, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Sherburne Whipple, Third Infuntry; Lieutenant John K. Brown, Second Cavalry; Lieutenant Max Scbnld, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant-Colonel Abner Pickering, Ninth Infantry; Edwin P. Brewer, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain Jacques de L. Lafitte, Twelfth Infantry; Captain John Howard, Infantry; .Captain Samuel A. Purviance, Second Cavalry; Captain Julian de Court, Philippino Scouts; Captain Robert Dickson, Philippino Scouts; Lieutenant Benjamin Pope, Eighth Infantry; Lioutenant John X. Roynolds, Coast Artillory; Lieutenant John S. Young, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Bernard A. Schnaf, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Charles E. Dority, Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Ewin L. Zimm, Philippine Scouts. There are seventy-five enlisted men of tho Thirteenth Coast Artillery, 7 of the Twenty-First Infantry, twelve sick, ten general prisoners, six casuals of tho line, forty-eight of tho staff corps and departments; for discharge, three infantry, two cavalry, ten Coast Artillery and one Field Artillery. Eleven are en route belonging to organizations duo to arrive in tho United States in threo months. MATCHES ARE PLAYED Good weather during the past week lms'nmdo it possible for the Hilo Tennis Club players to run oil a number of matches in tho handicap tournament. Following aro some of tho results: Ladies' Singles Miss Williams defeated Mrs. Patten, 1210, 108; Mrs. Vicars defeated Miss Fox, C 0. 0 1; Mrs. Bartcls defeated Miss Harriet (3 1, 0 3; Mrs. Vicars defeated Miss Williams, in the semifinals, 15 13, 0 0, 64. Men's Singles Desha defeated Scott C 1, 6 2; Hisorman defeated 46, 64, 6 4; Sexton defeat-ed liolph, 04, O 1; Horner defeated Doctor Irwin, 6 1, 0 0; Desha defeated Hisermun, in the semifinals, 6 2, 7 5. Ladies' Doubles Miss Hapai and Miss Fox defeated Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Vicars, 03, 810, C 4. Men's Doubles liolph and Desha defeated Hiscrmann and 6 3, 0 1; Horner and Irwin defeated Scott and Sexton, 0 3, 0 3; Horner and Irwin defeated Rolpb and Desha, in tho finals, 0 1. . PENROSE REPUDIATED; ROOSEVELT ENDORSED. IIARRISBUItO, Pennsylvania, ,Moy 2. Senator Penrose, 0110 time boss of Pennsylvania, wns utterly repudiated by tho Jteuuhlicoii State convention willed met here yesterday, lie was the tnrgot of attacks from tho opening of tlio tesilon until completely routed hi forces admitted defeat. Tho convention enthusiastically endorsed Jtoosevelt mid his policies and instructed tho twolvo ilelegatciiitlnrgo to voto for him while his name was before tho national convention, The progressive iniivitini'iit u Kiioli, nun received tlio 11 tt,r, wrni uf the luiuejitlon. Thvre wnit no fight. JAPAN WIM' PAHTIOIPATi; IN. HAN TRANOIflOO PAIR. HAN My of thu I'linuiiiti I'Malfld won uillrlHlly iiuIUImI by tho limne.. tftnrtiiuviit ywUritny Dint 1 i nn Mill irlll(wtu iu 1)10 0xrmllloi 1 ' ipi 1 nnd will prqinrn 11 imtlunfll 01 1. 1 1 U'juil uu t U 1 no li fl OAHU PLANTATIONS PRDTEST TAX RAISE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY; MAY. 3, 191Z SKMI WEEKLY FIVE COMPANIES MAKE APPEAI.8 TO THE TAX SUMS INVOLVED. Five Oahu plantations mado appeals in the tax court, involving sonio big differences in estimates of values, between tho returns filed and tho assessments made, and even tho figures at which compromises might have been ngTccd upon. Tho biggest appeals Jo bo recorded in the locnl tax olllco are probably those of those plantations. They show the following figures: Ewa Plantation Company, tax roturn $4,000,000; assessed, $0,500,000; basis of compromise suggested and rejected by the tax office, $5,500,000. Onhu Sugar Company, tax roturn $4,-000,000; assessment $5,375,000; com. promise flguro $5,850,000. Waiattno Sugar Company, tax roturn $050,000; assessment $1,000,000; com promise nguro, $ou,uuu. Whimnnalo Sugar Company, tax ro turn $429,000; assessment $525,000; compromise figure, $475,000. JVpoknn Sngnr Company, tax return $55,000; assessment $87,000; compromise figuro, $60,000. In the cases of tho KahukU Sugar Company and Honolulu plantation, no appeals are being filoO, it is understood. Thcro will he a long list of real estate and other appeals. Oahu is not the only island where kicks have been filed. Tho present year will bo a busy ono for tho Hawaii tax appeal board, which by tho way 'is still to be appointed. For sovcral years past thopoliey of compromise has been followed on tho Big Island, and as a conscquijnco thoTd was nothing for tho boards to do, but this year it will bo very much different. Tnx Assessor Forrest of Hilo has said that there were no less than uino tax nripcals from his Island alono so far, and ho expected that thoro would be more coming. On tho other hand, though tho assessments had beon very generally rnised, in most inBtancos had the proportyowners accepted tho raises in good grace. Of the nine appeals now on the iist ciglit are from plantations . and the ninth from the owner ot piece of Hilo town property, And thcro will bo no compromises this ycaT. . One of the most important features of this year's assessments on Hawaii lies in the''fact that Tax Assessor Forrest has begun tho work of assessing Hilo town property on nn entirely new basis, namely ou a. strict valuation of so much per squaro foot, tho valuation arying according to the location of tho lots. To reduce the assessments of all the property of the city to this fcalo will be ft work involving years, and this year only the most important part of the town has been assessed In this manner. Next year another section will he assessed on tho jsquaTo foot, basis, the following jear somo more and so on until the entire town is placed under the new system. Property fronting on Wuianuenuo street is one of tho sections which has been plnced under the squaro foot valuation, and it furnished a good example of bow the rate is graduated according to tho location of the land in question. Lots facing Wainnuonuo street nro assessed at from five cents a tquaro foot at the top of tho street to $1 a squaro foot at tho bottom. From the top to the school lot tho valuation is fivo cents. From tho school lot to rieasant Btreet the rate rises to 25 cents, from Pleasant to Pitman street , tho property is assessed at 50 cents, I and the property fronting Wuianuenuo 1 streets below Pitman i.treet is assessed at $la squaro foot. Front street property 'has fllso been placed under tho square foot system. Tho lots facing that thorouchfaro from Church street northward at $1.25 a square foot, the highest valuation in the city, Tho question of the Value of the cuttle on the big Hawaii ranches which raised such n. trouble last year, has been disposed of by valuing, all herd cattlo, regardless of sex and age, nt $15 a head. ' FLOOD ENDANGERS THE SUGAR LANDS BATON ROUOB, Louisiana, May 2. The crest of tho Mississippi flood is now passing Baton Rouge and tho ontiro community ia awaiting further developments in tho river's activities with apprehension as dispatches roceivod yesterday from Torrance announce that tho levee hns given way there, en dangering tho cities, plantations and villages between Torrance ana tuis city. Recent reports further stato that tli!u TiTnnV in ihn ln.m.. flirnfilAna 41.A vnlnoliln mmnr Innila toIHi Inunrlnttnn f for sixty miles south of Torrance, Dispatches from Washington stato that the house committco voted Tin ap propriation of sevon hundred thousnnd dollars for the relief of tho flooded districts yesterday and tho same dls pntch states tlint Bouator Nowlands of. j Nevmln, anticipating ffiituro flooilB,of - 1 frred nn amendment to tho rivers and lmrbors bill yesterday providing fifty million dollars nununlly for ton years fqr rlvor regulation, . WHERE CRIME IB PUNIBHED. HT. I.OU1S, April 10. Curl Nolto, a I'lmutfVur, wns centeneed to nine months In the vorlshouio today, In Judgo Has ilour'i division of the criminal court, for the hilling of John V, Grove, ut Hlxth trurt mid Washington nvenue, t'liily on the iiioriiiiig of Pecpinlier 1, An Hililltlonul clinraa of felonious flight nflor the iineiilcut U pcndlin; HtfUilllt him. . . 1.. 1 11 . vupimwaon wjnu. JAtKMiNVIM.IC, J'UmUu, May 1, Mlmuliiv linilirwoud l.'l Wiliu )i I In iMlilullul fiwr! t POLITICAL SITUATION IN OLD DAY STATE STILL MORE COMPLICATED BOSTON, Massachusetts, May 2. Following a sensational announcement by Coronol lloosevelt that ho voluntarily relinquished to Mr. Taft, tho eight tho political situation in tho Bay Stato was further complicated last night by tho flat refusal of these dolcgatcs to considor thcmsolves bound by tho joint action of tho other delegates, elected from tho districts. T,bey declared that thoy aro holding themselves free to act as may soo best should any national complication arise In a statonicnt issued nt Oyster Bay yesterday Mr. Roosevelt asserted that ho stands for great principles, and that his own political success is but an incident. In renouncing tho eight tho Colonel nddod, that in as much as tho popular voto vf Massachusetts gavo Mr. Taff tho majority of tho votes tho President was tho one entitled to the from that State. Ho declared that ho wants "tho people, to rulo." In the counfyesterday with 1070 precincts out of 10S0, heard from tho figures wcro La Follctto 1756; HoohcvcU 71,203; Taft 74,803. liooso. volt won tho eight rthleh tied tho numbor of delegates, giving each eighteen. "With tho eight for Taft, tho count stands: Taft 20; Boosovolt 10. HAWAII POLITICIANS GIRDING UP THEIR LOINS FDR BETTER FIGHT THAT'S COMING (Mail Special to Tho Advortisor.) HILO, "April 30. Whilo the smoko of tho conventions is cloaring awny, the politicians aro getting Toady for tho campaign. It is cariy in the gamo, but they all fcol that tho campaign this year is going to bo ono which for heat will placo nil former campaigns in tho shade So thoy aro getting ready in time. Tho most completo work hns been dono by tho Hilo labor union, which in a series of secret meetings has fixed up a slate -which it intends to support. Thcso aro all candidates who bopo to BetT0 irom tl thrc0 rcgular partics nominations for tho vnrious offices tht are seeking, but, says Lcador Ewaliko, of tho regular party candidates do not suit tho union, that organization is liltoly to seject candidates of its own. Union Tlckot. Tho Union ticket, as' given out by tlio leaders, will be as "follows: Sheriff, Sam Pua; county clerk, John K. Kai; county treasurer, Chns. K. Swain; county auditor, C. K. Maguiro; county attorney, W. II. Beers; Hilo super visors, David Ewaliko and M. ,S. senators, .Tames D.. Lowis and D. E. Mctzgcr; representatives, S. L. Desha, M. K. Lyman, nnd Kealawaa. Tho union has pjeked no favorite for the ofiiee of representative from Ha-' makua nor for those of rcprosentatiVo or supervisors from tho outsido districts. It may do so later. Somo clianges aro reported in tho political lijieup In tho past few. "winks. Snin Pua, ns tho Republican nomineo for sheriff will probably hav'o to fight Dakcr, of Kona, who will presuma'blv bo the Homo Rulo candidate. It is staled William Limlsey, tho deputy sheriff of about tho building that Henry 3 county Robe' r K i 0 the S.,"" ":&! llaupvy1 candidate for that office The roport also has it that Archie Hapai, who was until recently believed to be .lohn Kara principal rival in tlio race for tlio ofiico of county clerk, hns decided to keep out ofpnlitics for tho nonco, but that Bernard Kolokolio, tho Boy Orator, who is now employed ns a clerk in tho county attorney's office, will take Archie's placo as tho Homo Rule candidate. Swain Will Run. Swnin will again bo tlio Republican AFTER DEPUTY' FDR ASSAULTING COP (Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.) HILO, April 30. Tho arrest of Deputy Sheriff Fetter on a warrant charging him with assault and battery on a police officer, named Kaimi, is tbo latest development of tho tangle in which tho polico department is gradually being wound up. Tho warrant charges that Fetter' did, in his official capacity, "punch" Kntmi iri the face tho Monday previous to his departure for Kapoho. According to tho story of tbo complainant, Fetter called him out near the fishmarket that fateful Monday morning during tbo early hours. Fetter claimed that Kaimi was asleep nmong tbo stalls. Kaimi said that ho was not. Fetter ordered the ollicer to go to tho polico station, following himself u short timo afterwards. At the station Fetter and Kaimi appear to havo had words. Fetter is said to havo repeated his accusation that Kniml wns asloep while pn duty, while tlio ofilcer denied that this was tin) eaao. According to tlio complainant Tetter finally lost his temper uud struck Kaimi In the face. Ho also took uw.iy lua badge, dUiniHicd'hliu from tho police force mid ordered him to leuvo tho police tUtion. HUGAH riCJUREB, HAN PJfANUIHQOt My 1. Hnjjuri 00 degroM taut. 3.Q8, Pruvloiis quotation, a.OBSfir. lluetm 88 nimlynb, 13. n parity, j,B7c. rruvioui iiuoiu lion, jati Od, IIIIMEI' VOW Htul'linrii Htneki uf ilyneiitisry whluh ilufy olhr tn'Mlinunt vluld pruiniitly to i'liihburliilii' riu, Chuluri mn) llMiimly It uliviiy flvwi rnllf for l hi llfiiwi), Mmitli t Co,, Mil., RMvnt Iwr IlatYMil, ' t0 -If 1 I $. camlldato for treasurer, but, whilo ho will havo a Homo Rulo rival to fight, this will not bo Lalakca, say tho political augurs, but Keolanui, who thinks his chances for this office aro bettor .than thoy would bo for tho shrievalty. Thoro will probably bo no candidate on tho Domocrntlo ticket for tho ofiico of county attorney, hut Attorney Correa is mentioned ns likoly to fight Beers as tho Home Rulo hope. Fight for Suporvisor. -Tho fight for tho ofiico of for Hilo will without doubt bo nn extremely bitter ono. Wliila there will, "ns thcro was last year, bo no lack of candidates for tho nomination, thoro are not many who havo come out of cover so far. Ewaliko states plainly that ho is after it as a Democratic can didate, while Pacheco sayB ns plalnly that ho intends to bo a Home liulo candidate. It seems likoly that Ewaliko and Pacheco will, in spito of tho difference in parties, form n combination under tho labor union banner, Eugene Lyman is mentioned as tho other Homo Rulo candidate. Curbrinhn will not dCUJ' that ho may run on tho ticket. Tho politicians also mention Senator John Brown, John T. Molr a tu, Aiitonc Fcrnundcz as likely Republican candidates, but liow much basis the'y havo for this belief is not certain. The' Republican 'candidates for tho house from this side of tho island 'will probably include Rov. S. L. Desha, Norman K. Lyman, Harry Rickurd and Mo-annuli, Kealawaa will bo a Democratic candidate. The supervisorial possibilities from tlwblitsido districts have been mentioned in a former issue. The only new matter in this resnect is a rumor that tor the contest for tho Koliula Tho Repubblican candidates for tho .sonhto are likely to be Jim Lowis nnd Kanianohn. Tho Democrats hope to havo Motzgcr ninko another try nt it on their ticket, whilo it is reported that Chns. K. Notley will this t'mo g'vo up' his chase for tho dclcgateship and will dovoto his cnorgies towards n moro tangible scat in tho senate. Ben Ah Lcong is mentioned ns another Homo Rulo senatorial possibilities. BELT RDAD BIDS ARE ASKED FOR With all original bids for constructing tho first section of tho Oahu Belt Road declared oft under tho recent decision of tho supremo court, tho Loan Fund Commission yesterday for bids on this section. The stretch contains 20,358.7 linear feet and runs along tho Heeia beach portion of windward Oahu. Bids will close at noon on May IS. Tho bids are to be sent to' tho ofiico of tho Loan Fund Commission, room 01, Young building. .Tho first bids wcro opened sovcral months ago and tho contract was awarded to the Lord-Young Construction Company. J. H. Wilson, a bidder, took tho matter into tho courts, on the ground that ho was the lowest bidder. Tho supreme court nullified all bids. PAUL SUPER LEAVES ON MAINLAND TRIP Paul Super, general secretary of tho Honolulu Y. M, O, A., loft yesterday morning on tho Sierra for tho mainland, where ha will muko n throe months' tour In thn Interest of tlio aiuoelulloii, Mr. Hupur will vjult iiiniiy nsnQcliitloni throughout tho country, Journeying as far ix llnston. Ho will ntloml tho Lului Driiuva confer' ciiru, niluriiliij' hoiua about Augutt 1- I'niir now men from tlio State will ho wldwl to tlio local pfilcu forcu by Mr. niiper. lie win unmet n to Dr. K, II. limn), ihylml ilrotar. whoio rriluimilon tliwi ffnet iooii. Tn addition lie will look nbout for mi un nUlaiil ffwntorHl ivemUry, n liuyn' iliylrtil illmnloi, ui h i"ll for uhi vi office diiUII, CAS1LE TAKES FLINC AT HIS COMPETITORS USES OAUSTIO LANdUAQE IN TEtt ON PAVINO CONTRACTS TO HARBOR COMMISSION. Caustic InngtiBgo is used in a communication to the board of harbor commissioners from Jnmos'fi. Castle, head of tho II a wall nn Development Company which is supplying ohia blocks for paving, rolativo to a criticism of J. A. Oilman, bond of tho bitullthte company, a rivnl for street and wharf paving jobs. At the meeting of tho board ot commissioners last wenk Mr. Oilman presented n lott'er, in which bo stntod ho had attempted to socuro figures on ohia blocks with which to fill out his own tender for paving tho Queen street bulkhead wharf, and had boon refused. In answer to n, query by Commissioner McStockor, who Is nndltor of tho Ha waiian Development Company, Mr. (jil. man stated that the refusals came from James B. Castlo and Col. Sam Johnson of the ohin company. Mr. Oilman that in view of this refusal ho was unable to offer n bid wither on ohin or bitulithic, mid asked that tho speollIca tions.be amended so that It would bo possible for him to inako a flat bid for bitullthte. This was denied, tho bids" were opened xind road and it was discovered that the lowest bidder, tho Lord-Young Company, had failed to name n specified time, in which tho contract would bo "completed. Tho latter feature of thS' opening of tho bids was touched upon In Mr. Castle's lottor. As to Mr. (Illnnui'a complaint that tho Hawaiian Development Conipnny would not furnish him with quotations for ohin blocks, Mr. Castlo stated that "wo would not make any spocinl reduction from thcso prices for securing tho job by 'bidding on ohia only, and not for tho purpose of onnbliug n fintfoolod competitor to spiko our chances thorcqf." Mr. Custlo adds that "tho very nature of our competition is such that It is an indication of lack of good faith by seeking to ascertain tho very best possiblo tonus under which wo could furnish tho material whin any fool knows that tho only uso ho could possibly make of it would bo to thereby inoro intolligontly namo a figuro which ho would havo to quoto on bitu lithic in order to got tho job." Owing to tho bids having beon opened nnd thou rejected to bo roadvertised, Mr. Castlo Btatcs that events hud resulted un. fairly in competition to ohia instead, of to bitulithic, for tho bitulithic not having bid before, aro now in possession of the ohia company's lowest figures. The bids for pning tho Queen street bulkhead wharf aro to bo opened next week Wednesday, nnd tho bids for thu shed aro to bo opened at tho same time, in order that tho commissioners will be nblo to nscertain whether tho bidB for w)iurf and paving will ntiioiint to moro than tho 11101103 available for tho whole job. , HUGE LOAN FOR CHINA. , PUKING, May nego tiations botweeu tlio now Republican government and tho corps of European hankers known ns tho Belgian group linvn progressed so iiir thnt it is now rumored here that :i loan uf three hun dred million dollars will be inc in a short timo with which tho now government can pay its debts and put the national machinery on n working basis. CONVINCING CURE OF SUN TORTURE Slight Red Eruption Grow to bo Terrible Sleeplos3 Nights and Restless Days Mado Lifo a Burden Was Complotoly Discouraged CUTICURA CURED AFTER 16 YEARS OF SUFFERING "For tlxteon long ytcr I have been tufforing with a bad cut of skin eoso. wnuo a ouiiq SS) thoro broko out a red oro on tho lets Just in biok of tar knees, cnuMd by ft tight, ool ored sarur. At first It iMtned to bo a llcht affair but U WftXed TrdSi bad to worio, and at lost 1 saw I bed a bad skin disease. I tried many Iioum remedies End alto many widely doctor In dif ferent citloa but to no satiaf aotory result. Tbo plasuo bothered mo more In warm weather than In winter and being on my leg Joint It mado It Impouiblo for mo to walk, and I vu forced to stay Indoor In tho warmest woatber. "My hopea of recovery were by thli timo (pent. Blecpleis niRliti ana roct less days mado lifo nn unbearable bur-don. At la.it I was advleed to try the Cutloura Itemed I m and I did not need more than o trial to ocnvlnoo me that I woe on the road cf eucccu thli tjmo, I bought two eeU of tlio Cutlouro Rem edlca (Cutloura Boon. Ointment and Pills) end aftor iiiceo wore cono 1 woe a different man entirely. Tho Cutloura Ilemodlca certainly did a fli reat deal for mo. m it changed my wbofo career from Dai ood, I am. now (he Impplest man that t horn 14 at least one true cure for iUm dh trasee. Ixtonard A, Ilawtor. 11 Nnetrond Ave., I)rl(ly n, M, x., July 30 and Aug, 0, 100'V7 1 11 n 1 1 , lieu pnq peace ibii upon nwracieii liouseholdi wltun Cutlcura Olijen, All that tlmondeet )f motlien rtwilrrr for the allvvlatloii of tier m'l illifiuurud oh dren le to bu found III worm tialln Willi uulloura lionp mil senile anolntlniii with Cutlouru Oil liliueni, fjiiiraiital absolutely .pure end niyl deed froiii Hit buur p! uinu L4illiufft lun ill 1. OUli l..MMll mmmxFmMw wffi&wi,w' CKINESE'IN CHICAGO, FINANCIAL MATTEHS TO F t F t r v F V 1 F T 1 F TEAM'S RECORD TO DATE. University of California 4, 3. Chico 10, Chtncso 4. Chinese 3, Brooko licftltlcs 1. University of Nohraska 3, Chinese 3. (Qamo culled in fifth inning on account of rain.) Univorstty of Utah 10, Chlneso 5. Provo University 10, Chlnoso 5. , University of Colorado 0, 7. Chlneso 4, Wosleyan 3. sic c lc 4l if f yki c ilc ic f Of i i qy jtf Tho Hawaiian All-Chinese baseball team is In Chicago, after varying success on tho western portion of tho mainland trip. Members of tbo tenm writo thnt matters aro not, financially nv too rosy. Thoy complain of poor management nnd poor booking Otherwise thoy aro having a grand time 'as ban bo scon by tho that protrudes from their letters. At tho University of Colorado, whoro tlio game whs played under weather difficulties, tho Chinese put up n plucky nrgument. Tho story of tho gahio Is Tolatod in n Denver newspaper of April 17, ast follows: "Tho Chinoso 'cbnmps' of Hawaii proved themselves n gamo bunch at Boulder vestorday when they travolod tho nine-inning distance with the U. of C. crack baseball aggregation in sloppy rain and n tompuraturo that would freeze most Islanders, and permit economy of; taking tho boor from tho refrigerator and placing It outdoors to savo ice bills. Tho scoro was 0 to 7 in favor of tho Colorado team. "At no timo did tho -university put it anywhoro near nil over ,tho Chiucsc. Up to tho first half of the ninth It was nnyono's gmno. Tho run getting bogftn in Colorado's half of tho first when arlflin found Apau for n and tallied ou a. long drivo by Hamlicrger. Both sides scored in tho fourth. Tor tho visitors Tin singled, stolo second and wont to third on 11 wild throw. Knu Yon swatted n double which brought Tin in, and Knu got hit ticket to the homo bag on Aid's ilrlvu tn tho inlleld. "In tho Hiimo inning Colorado nddod three. Hosonhlum singled and stole second; Bond nnd Oriilln walked; got in a wild throw to third nnd Kemp's single to right let Bond nnd Griflin home. In the fifth, Itosoiihluiit again scored on nn error or tlio visiting center fielder and u right-field wallop by Bond. "There was somo oxcitemont in thu seventh when tho strangors bunched their hits nnd got threo runs, running ahead 111 tho scoro trial, which was evened by Oates in tho eighth when ho found tho sphere for a homer. "For tho visitors intercut centered in Ajmu, the pitcher, who holds a record of having pitched 11 u'uig game in Honultilu in which not " uinu reached first with a final of 1 to 0; nnd in L. Tin, cntohor, who is n noted truck uthlete and is clodltcd with equaling tho world's record for tho fifty vards in :0! 1-5. T'io players uro gra duates of tho College of Hawaii nnl oto being sont on tholr prosont trip by i tho Chinese merchants of. tho Island capital. 'Tho score by innings; m 11 w Chlneso . ..0 0 0 2 0 2 3 (1 07 I) 11 Colorado ..20031012 -n ! 11 Untteries Ajiau mid Ij. Tin; ton, Qartlnnil, Uond nnd Bonner. lilds for supplying forago and bedding for tho horses 'and mulos of thte department of Hawaii wore prescnte'd by tho Union Feed Company and I'. M. Fond, tho former bidding on foruago and tho latter on bedding. Tho bids have beon forwarded to the division quaTtormaster'a ofiico at San Frnncfscd. Tho award may bo nunouncod 'in a few days. Tho Union Food Company offers to supply bran at $1.03 por hundred pounds; hay at $1.10, and oats at $2.01), for delivery at Fort Do Itussy, Fort Itugor and Fort Shaftor. For delivering to Schoflold Barracks, tho following; prices wcro asked: Bran, $1.05; hay, $1.21; oats, $2.01 during July, August nnd fe'eptembor; $2.08 during October, November uud December; $2.13 during: Junuury, February, nnd March, and $2.18 during April, May and June, The total amount of forago specified was 403,000 pounds of bran, 8,077,000 pounds hay, and 5,709,000 pouuds outs. Tho bid of Mr. I'ond for bedding wa cigthy cents per hundred delivered nt Fort itugor, 1 ort Do Hussy, and in Honolulu; eighty-two cunts delivered nt Fort Shaftor, and ceuts at Schoflcld Barracks. ltEVENUE COLLEOTOB MAY QO TO 00A8T Collector of Inloriml ltoveniio Cottrlll may shortly leave for thu iiinlrilnnil and Wiuhlni'luii whoro ho will tuku up umt tore portiiluhig to hit t'ltlco. No dutu lute boon nut lur hie dopurtiiru, but U his own words, lit le "waiting o'dein like u good lolilior." Mr, Cottrlll muy imiko nrruiiuuimuilii iiimmg other thing fur on milnrHod Muff to moot the growing diillos of hU nlllcu. William I'. Ilftrrlly, line or tl nioet wiilnly liiiuwii jiHiiioeruti In the United Niuloe, died In I'hiluiUllmln, lltw Hilly luu unr In IbUU hw wns marie im lionul ehuiruiAii and rA the ('luvilund i'HiMpui:y. l'meiilvnt (DevnUvd tiffuiwl hlin Dm nal'invi iHiaitien of e04tllllr (fUMvritl, u he ueiliKiif, l Ml 'S