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fr line. A Family Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic and alterative, free from alcohol. What is a "tonic"? A medicine that imparts strength or tone; a medicine Uiat builds up, gives vigor and power. What is an "alterative"? A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Ayer's Sarsaparilla does all this without stimulation. Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it Ayer's Sararilla n i l" Dr I C Artr U Co., I 15 ij S A. BUBIKEBS OASD0. rfONOMJLTJ IRON WORKS of Try fleicrlptlon mada to order, , W VISIT HONOLULU IN-THE NEAR FUTURE It in possible that Hon. James Brycc, British ambassador to tlio United States, with Mrs. Bryco will innko a visit to Honolulu in tlio scar future At the loc.il Uritisli consulate, Consul Hnrrington hns not heard of their coming as yet, but this news mny bo received by him from Washington at any time. News comes from Washington that the distinguished diplomat and his .wife aro to make an Australian trip in tlio very near future and that ho will try to arrange his plans so as to stny days in San FrancJRCo to look over preparations for tlio Panpncilic exposition. If tho Bryces leave boforo tho of tho new Oceanic steamship service between San Francisco nnd Australia, they would not bo able to visit Honolulu in sailing from tho California port. From the tenor of tho Washington dispatch it nppears that they will sail from San Francisco, and not from Vancouver on tho Tho chnrgo that hor husband is "negotiating to commit bigamy," is net forth in a libel for divorco filed yesterday by Mrs. Mary Aki Leo Wing. Sho says that ho is about to marry another woman in China, mid sets forth this fact, in addition to a charge of desertion, as a reason why sho should be freed from tho bonds of matrimony. Mrs. Wing's petition declares that sho married Wing in Honolulu in 1009. Since that ho has deserted her, and, to cap tho climax, she says, ho is according to Chinese custom for a second mnrriago with a certain Chinese woman." Undor nil theso Mrs. Wing thiuks sho is entitled to a divorce. FEDEML JURORS SDHE AT PRESENT (From Thursday's Advertiser.) Honolulu lias as temporary residents Bomo very "soro" citizens, who huvo been summoned here from other islands, lo spend their timo cither doing nothing while waiting to bo summoned as jurors in n. federal case, or serving in federal cases of littlo importance Judging by tho comments mado by some of theso jurors, tho jury system would not lust long, as it is conducted under tho federal law, if they had a fhnnco to voto on it. "We snt in a criminal case n wcok ago," Hald one juror, "in which days were spent on tho proposition of whero tho alleged crlino was committed. Tho jurors, of course, wore norinully Inter red in tho proportion of whether tlio defendant w guilty or not. Hut tboy huil to llettm to lengthy testimony, and to study iimim, to uuctirtntii flmt whoro tho erimii iiiluht lw d buon ruinmittud, Tt ujipoars that under tho law a ut ii font r so in tho aesuo of tho irlmo would Iimvu iutiii it mei)wry inr in id iiwjuii I ii iiuituiUHiu uvim ii r NEXT MAILS OoMt, Orient and Colonial. San Francisco For Siberia, Tuesday, Vokobaina l'cr I'orsm, May 11. ancouvcr For Makura, May 21. ustrnlin For Mamma, Mnv 22. MARINE REPORT. By Merchant' Exchange. J Tuesday. April 30, 1012. San Frnncisco Arrived, April 30, S. S. Hyndes fromm ICannnpali April 20. Wednesday, May 1, 1012. San Francisco Arrived, April 30, 4 p. m., S. S. Wilhelmlna, benco April 24. Grays Harbor Sailed, April 30, Schr. H. K. Wood for Honolulu. San Francisco Sailed, May 1, 1 p. m., S. S. Lurlino for Honolulu. Victoria Arrived, May 1, It. M. S. Ma- rama, Jicnco April 21. HHo Smiled, April 28, Schooner W. J. Patterson for Grays Harbor. Honoipu Arrived, April 2S, Schooner Honoipu from Columbia Hivcr. Thursday, May 2, 1912. Hilo Sailed, May 1, i p. m., S. S. Mox. ican for Salina Cruz. Port Townscnd Arrived, May 1, Bark- ontino T. P. Emigh from Htlo April 10. Port San Luis Arrived, May 2, Steam- or Lansing from Hilo. PORT OF HONOLULU. ARRIVED. Tuesday, April 30. T. It. K. S. S. Tenyo Mam, from San FranciBco, a. m. A.-II. S'. S. Columbian, from San a. m. M. N. S. S. Hilonlan, from Scattlo, a. in. Str. Likclikc, from Island ports, a. m. Str. 'Vi'nilclc, from Hawaii, a. m. Wednesday, May 1. S. S. Santa liita, from Kahului, n. in. Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai, a. m. Str. CUudlno, from Mnui and Hawaii, a. m. Str. Maunn Lon, from ICaual, a. in. Str. Maui, from Hawaii, a. m. Thursday, May 2. Str. Helene, from Hawaii, a. m. DEPARTED. T. IC K. S. S. Shlnyo Maru, for San Francisco, a. m. Str. Mnuna Ken, for Hilo, a. m. Str. Niihau, for Island ports, noon. T. IC K. S.,S. Tenyo Maru, for p. m. Str. Mikahnhi, for Maui and p. in. Str. Kinnu, for Kauai ports, p. m. M. N. S. S. Honolulnn, for Sau Fran cisco, a. m. O. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco, a. m. M. N. S. S'. Hilonlan, for Island ports, p. m. S. S. St. Kilo, for Eureka, a. m. S. S. Santa Hlta, for Gaviota, n. m. Schr. Eldorado, for Pugot Sound, a. m. Str.Wailelo, for Honoltaa nnd ports, p. m. A.-II. S. S. Mexican, from Hilo for Salina Cruz, May 1. Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai porta, p. in. PASSENGERS. Arrived. For T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Mnm, from San Francisco, April 30. For Honolulu; 1'. 11. Evans, J. A. Oakcs and wife, Miss M. H. Shornmn, A. E. Schultz and wifo, Master A. Schultz, Jr., W. E. Thomas and wife. For Yokohama: S. T, Bel-den and servant, O. W. Bowcn, T. A. It. Hnupt and wifo, Miss E. II. Haupt, II. llolliiiers, H. W. Hills, K. Hirano, n. Myosin, O. Majlmn, IC. Mffgi, V. Moriyama, S. Milliken and wifo, G. Mullcr, Y. Negishi, Y. Oka-no, N. Oznki, wifo and infant, N. II. Wnrngui and wifo, S. For Kobe; II. Hcllycr, wile and infant; Miss A. Howe, Miss M, Oknjiimt, W. 1. Itutlodgu' and wito, C. W. Woods. For Nagasaki: W. It. Fin. tow. For Manilni .1. Ij. Afhury, A. L. linker,. J. A, Barlow, A. F. Dccknor, H. It. Beyer, H. H. Blackford, W. B. Dost, Miss E. L. Branch, J. 12. Brown, It. A. Bruce. W. L. Cnrmnck, 15. A. Cook, C. C. Colin and wife, Mastor C. Colin, V. E. Daniels. It. C. DeHlngor, Mrs. J. H. Dow and infant, Miss A. M, East, G. H. Elliott, C. G. Farnsworth, W. S. Fickes and wife, Miss E. Forrest, M. A. Foster, 0. A. Foster, J. C. Freed, J. Friedman, H. Frink, C. 0. Gray, Maj. or S. C. Gtimoy, 0. Hnrwood, C. A. Hig-ley nnd wife, E. Hoffman, II. M. Mrs. W. B. Honskn, H. E. Capt. J. F. Hubbard, D. D. Lovcland, W. A. Lucas, Miss A. G. Mnjor, C. Mooro nnd wifo, D. A. Morgan, A. C. Norton, B. F. Nutter, Itev. E. J. Face, It. V; Purkhill, J. L. G. A, I'rici', J. A. Itobblns, Miss B. M. Itoberts, W. W. Bust, J. 0, Sanders, J. T, Schanj mul wife, 0. W. Bchroth, ,lr., J. H. Hecor nnd wifo, C. II. Sheldon, M. F. Smith, S, Smith, MUs II. V. fenell, A. 0. Splller, N. A. It. I. Tliompson, II. V, Tolhurt, .1. ( Vunro, A. 0. Wllllniiis. For Hung- Koiigi Mrs. -'. ii. Aiitiott, T. .1 and wifo, W. 8. Bnrkley, Mr. .1. W. McKoiin, Minn K. MdH.'Iiii, J. .Milton, II. Piiilhtrd, Mm. 0. W. Bchroth, .1. Sti'lliol, L. T. Sue, It. C. Tuylur. IMr str. I liuulliie, from Mnul ami 1 lit M43lMMmMMtt2S rrT vuiihiiwhm MMLMHMIiaaiMMMMM mrwmmmmiFm HAWAII W i i FRII)Y, MAY 3, 1912 -SEMI WEEKLY. iliil.l Mitrm Jl, lVr ill Mossmnn. . 11. MoPAll.JI For str. Miknhnln, for Mnui and Mo. lokai ports, April 30. J. D. McVeigh. T. T. Meyer, Herbert Knuakahl, rMrs. KnunKaiii. i Per str. Mauna Kca, for Hilo via I way ports, April 30. Mrs. T. P. Malin. 'Miss M. Coulter, Mrs. R. L. Porter, Miss B. M. Porter, Miss E. C. W. F. Cole, II. Dummont, Mr. and Mrs. C. Worth, T. M. Llnnnrd, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cropp, Chas. Gnsh, Jr., J. F. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson nnd two sons, C A. Andrews, A. Louis-on, Geo. Donison, M. M. Graham, Wi G. Cole, Geo. Honamy, F. F. Fnrks, 11, K. Bishop, Mr, npd Mrs. W. Brancc( It. J, Lillie, Geo. H. England and wife, J. C. Sousn, Geo. E. Smithies, John Brtker, Mrs. M. T. Scott, Mrs. .1. A. Aknun, Mrs, Nawahi, Jtrs. Cressiity, Mrs. A. Perry, Mrs. J. G. Jardinc, Mrs. E. Harvoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tunnisllirc, G. P. Tullock, W. W. Savccool. For T. K. K. S. S. Tonyp Maru, .for Hongkong via ports, April 30. Joaquin Balmori, M. B. Cnrbonell, Mrs. Brewer nnd two daughters, A. O. Kolkhorst, wifo nnd son, Geo. Hume and wife, M. Aknnoto, wifo and child, Miss Laura C. Derby, J. S. Itoper, Mrs. T. Fukuya, W, L. Graham, wifo and two children, Miss 11. E. Parmlcc. Per T. K. K. S. S. Shinyyo Maru, for San Francisco, April 30 A. W. Schmidt, Baroness Fulmnn, J. F. llinllc, A. H. 8tuart, Dr. J. Craig and wifo, William Craig. , Per M. N. S. 8. Honolulan, for San Francisco, May 1. II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Miss Bnldwin, Master Baldwin, Mrs. Beaumont and child, J. A. Chesnut, Mrs. II. Carrel, J. S. Mrs. J. S. Canario, Miss M. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Dohcrty, Mrs. J. 11. Erbcs, Miss 0. Gorman, Miss A. Gorman, Miss D. Hnrtwcl), Mrs. F. A. Hyde, A. M. Hyde, Mrs. F. Hamilton, F. J. Linde-man, Mrs. F. J. Lindeman, Miss T. Lindemnn, Miss A. Llndcmnn, Master F. Lindemnn, Miss E. Mydcll, Dr. T. McMillan,. Mrs. S. McKeaguc, Mrs., E. J. Miller, V. Osborne, Mts. V. Osborne, Mrs. M. Patterson, Master W. Fatter-son, Mrs. II. Richards, Miss C. Simpson, Mrs. G. P. Sparks, Mrs. It. 12. Sloan, J. S. 3pitzcr, Mrs. J. T. Spitzer, W. S. Stone, Dr. T. O. Trcen, Mrs. T. 0. Trcon, L. H. Wolf, Mrs. L. II. Wolf, and two chil'dron. fNPiwrmq PCTTiMn . ill Irom Kauai, t LIIUIIILUlIU ULIIIHU JlVr K. ocktt, c. A. Kln.i, ,ch nrnu run innr y to Mrtan.rM'll.'Vl.rkiMrfcaK.'Km) Itfllll 111 LllLflllaL Malls are due from the mllowiuc' (. C. Cliiiiz. T. Quale. Mrs. II. ltiiul,i ,iulnu a follows: . Dopartcd. San Francisco 1'cr Lurlino, i ,,..., -n- , (1ny For. sir. Kinui, for Kaunl porta, Siberia, Tucdny. ' April Jncob.on, Mia Sopor. MnkurnMny 21. r,TH,Jl,rtVt ft"" "iV PVii?" ; 'I: L' "' " Ww' 'Molll Mann a. Mnv 22. Man trill depart tor th tiuiuwlnR utn as followi" wall MrU, Mny 1.--C 1'. Whlto, C. I'. lUiiMr, l.uU Lii Blow), (lo. Tail, H lliymi, II. 1'. mutiny, 8. Ii Ushlll tttnl wifw, I. T. F. W1rlotuu, I'. M. " he a HUllty, A ; wore u fuanral V. V OriikU.1. A V (luur. ,U iliov jury, il Imi) lo U ahowii tlmt thi) , Hi'lUi, Mr. Amoy Clio, M A (Jum i ufltftiar, if Ibvrw i itt, mux h.iu 'kuu., II Mui.iiu, Wi H K Kumuili hiIUmI on u fwlaral rurvuiUu " ' ..iun, (, KuUmIii. KuiiJo, i. !' Th0 fttlaral jury nyiium, u tunlm) l'l,vvln, ,1 . 1'ui.kv, II ICnglili, II nut Oil 111 waluluud, U uu uuunml llulilwiu and il .Ur..l M iUI.I hnri)h)i nay llion. tvh., am mm win, IVuui'i'H ItgliUln, II M.iuli II iwpiiwI I ry a lurm Tim law r m.u.l. M A MmM In M l H'W IIWIMW lllM imllM uf julia frum all Hit iu uud wlf, ll II It )'l,i II. illllrjllf III lh IdaaiUj in II I' JuiW, I'ul I'lviiili, II .i I r Willi. flip IIMi. iOut lu lfiw.il h ul I j JurgwUMt), U Tn, II H IIimmw, (MKIlll flflDH UIMUli HMIr Illy Uttd T Aliu ttl M4, Tulm AH, lluui Uu i luuii iiiiiii i limn n,. tin1 il ii I ll,.i W I l'i'iltii Ui ll H I1 If Hlllt W II. I llf ill' ! lIUl JMI...I, i,,k,r. Ulf .lll'l'a Ml) Ml M fill) uiii lUI)iip llWl I Ml,. Ill Hm iv 4l li.u. j.i ,.i,.J Per O. B. S. Sierra, for San Frnn cisco, May 1. L. J. Albeit and wife, It. S. Albert nnd wifo, Miss A. M. Alexander, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. B. H. Allen, Itev. Canon Ault and wife, Master Ralph Ault, Dr. W. S. Bagot and wife, H. F. Balsloy, C. M. I. Y. Bigelow, Mrs. E. Bixol, J. B. BlnckBhcnr', II. T. Dlackwood and wifo, Mrs. W. Blaisdol, Chas. Browa and wife, C. F. Brown, G. W. Brown, B. Bryan, Miss M. Bushman, R. Butter-field, ST. E. Cnhill nnd wifo, J. B. Cam-met, F. Capper and wife, Mrs. V. Carlson, Miss H. S. Carlson, F. L. Clark, W. N. Concanon, Mrs. A. F. Cooko, Miss J. A. Cooke, Airs. F. A. Cooko and infant, Mrs. M. E. Coulter, Jns. D. Coylc, and wife, W. W. Cribbins, J. Cullen, Jr., It. L. Darling nnd wife, C. II. Dvis and wifo, Dr. F. T. Duncan, Mm,,.!'. M. Dunn, Miss E. Duppor, Mrs. li.jj?, Emmans, Master G. Felix, Master, J. Felix, Miss &'. Felix, Mastor W. Folix, T. L. Fornald, Miss I. L. Ferguson, J. P. Fernandez, Jr., -J. V. Fernandez, Mrs. Helen M. Franci3, Dr.D. M. GcJgo and wifo, Miss E. GeJgo, Dr. Donald 11. Gilmoro, M. Goldon nnd wifo, II. Gorman, Capt. W. J, Gray 'and wifo, Miss M. Griflln. A. It. Grlsencr, Schulchi Ha- noaka, 13. 11. lleineman nnd wire, iv Henries, A. Herbert, II. L. Holstoin, Percy Hunter, U, V. Jakins and who, Cnpt. Fdclc. Jianger, wito and two dren, A. B. Kennedy, J. K. Kennedy James Kennedy and wife, Mrs. A, L. Keohokalolo, Mrs. F. E. King, W. W. Kirkland, Miss C. Lambert, C. H. J. Lennox, wife and two children, A. Lopez, W. II. Lowdon and wife,, Miss llclcno Lowden, Miss Margaret Lyinnn, E. P. Mabic, F. N, Massa nnd wifo, D. G. May and wife, Master Jack May, Mrs. I. 11. Merrill, Mrs. E. Mortens, Mrs. J. Milton, Mrs. J. It. Minor, Mrs. J. M. Mooro, II. T. Moore, Mrs. A. F. Nnhnolelun, J. Uuiies, Mrs. P. Oshima, V. E. M. Osorio, R. W. ratton aiul wifo, Miss L. Fayno, L, A. Perry, Dr. F. B. Finnigcr, V. S. Post and wife, Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman, Major W. A. Purdy nnd wife, Mrs. M. A. Putnam, Dr. G. W. Raymond, Miss .1. Raymond, Misj R. Raymond, J, II. K. Rego, Mrs. J, P. ltego nnd child, E. Reynolds nnd wife, Miss It. S. Robinson, M. Hosenbledt, Mrs. G. 1). Rowo and son, Miss F. Ryan, John Sangor, Miss J. Scobey, A. J. Scott nnd wife, L. J. Scott, Mrs. R. Shaw, Miss E. U Sherman, L. S. Smith, J. W. Stodilnrd, Paul Super, Miss Farm Tung Tot, J -.lines Thomas, Mrs. 0. G. Vnndi'rlip, M. J. Vnrgas and wifo, John Walltor, Mrs. L. R. Wnlkor, Miss Amy WnlkoT, Miss M. J. Wnlker, Dr..St. D. G. Mrs. It. W. Wnrhnm, G. P. Whlto nnd two children, Master White W. J. White nnd wife, O. J. Whitehead, Mrs. M. C. Widdifleld, Mrs. F. A. Cnpt. II. P. Wilbur, U. S. A., wife, thrco children ami maid, Mrs, L. E. Williams, J. F. Willhiins, MU M. K. Wood, . S, Yates, Miss B. Young and 40 steerago passengers. Per Btr. W. G. Hull, for Knuni ports, Mny 2. Mtb. M, Kneo, Col. French, Maj. Willis, 0. H. Rlploy. t" E TIES UP GUIGAGO PAPERS (UIKUlil), llllnui. M.iV il-A ttrikK uf itiM IimhI prMMintm )nliiriln Hlivr uiHin hfM up III"1 Nftornuan ppT lur miuik iliuii au hour Tim niuruni( p i am alan illVolml but lata lnl uliihl Ihu'f 111 autlmrlly ilMltirai) that ill lb Mi mug pulton Mutlhl M pMBtlHj Wi Hi hi um Tb ita iuuuh wei 4 hi.. iii uidluigbl by tin rMWu IIKI'IIN ilminy M I Hmt, hid iiiHiUi i)inuk 'f i tii mull i I II,. I'll. I It.'UllWl III H null IH Wflli.m It il l t.l.fuln (.iriritu.l BIG NAVAL DRYDOGK Tho first step taken by the Hawaiian Dredging Company to prepare for. excavating tho additional 200 feet of 'dry-dock basin just authorized by congress under nu appropriation of more han six hundred tbousnnd dollars, will bo tho dismantling of the d red go Gay-lord, nnd using tho dredging machinery on tho job. Tlio Gaylord was built especially to do work on tho bar at tho entrance to Pearl Harbor Channal, but slnco tho completion of that big contract tho Hawaiian Dredging Company found itself with dredging mnchincs. on its hands which would bo useless. When tho news came that congress wanted a thousand-foot drydock instead of one 800 feet long, tho company, found itself face to faco with a gravo difficulty. The eight hundred foot dock was dredged principally by tho dredgo Governor working from the harbor into tho dock site. Two hundred feet of the innor end of the, dock has been filled with falso crib work which has been enclosed and whoro the contractor will shortly commence pouring concrct. Tlio company cannot uso a seadredgor on this job, and will have to scoop out tho extra 200 feet with laud dredging machinery. Tho Gaylord 's works aro just tho equipment necessary for such a job, and tho work of dismantling tho dredgo will soon bo undor way. Another dredgo which tho company found to bo tho Pearl Harbor contract was finished is the big California, which was built horo for tho job. It has been sold to President Hinos of tho San Francisco Bridge Company, which lias been Inter, estcd in tho Fearl Harbor work, nnd will ,bo sent to tho Coast' possibly in tow of tho tug Hercules, which is expected hero dnily with tho great gato for tho drydock. Tho California may bo put to work on a San Pablo Bay contract awarded to Mr. Hines' company, The dredgo is reported to bo built just right for tlio work. Wlnlc tlio liercules is in Hawaiian waters it may bo used to tow tho dredger Governor from Honolulu to Knhululj'whoroit will be put to work on tho Hawaiian Dredging Company's contract with tho federal government to drcdeo out the harbor. Tho ma- I chino would have been sent to Maui two weeks ago, but for tho heavy trado winds which carried waves over tho Kahului breakwater and would havo mado tho trip anything but safe. Tlio wind has died down and tlio company may send the dredgo over by tho end of tho week. H. C. Plummer, who is in charge of tho Kahului harbor improvement contract is in town, arranging for tho shipping of tho dredgo to tho Vnlley Isle. Tho camp for tho has been established, tho water system has bcon installed and everything is in readiness for tho dredging company to commence work on its $135,000 contract. H DISCOVER MILLIONS IN SOIL (Continued from Pago 1.) worth five or six dollars and is immediately available for fertilizing purposes. Until this discovery was mado the only nvailablo supply of potash used in tho fertilizers which tho plantations of Hawaii buy in bucIi enormous quanti ties, was round in stasslurt, uormany, and is shipped to this port direct from Hamburg. Tlio btasshirt product con tains about twenty-two per cent, puro potash, and is certainly tho richest rock of its kind in tlio world, but Ha waii 's black sand, averaging flvo per cent., and availablo for tho hauling is ninny times more precious to tho planters of these Islands than a scoro of Stnssfurts in Germany. What It Will Do. In putting tho sand in its present form upon tho soil of nawaii," said Doctor Wilcox, yesterday "tho agriculturist would bo adding no cloment which would bo injurious to tho fertility of his land for without othor ingredients it will raiso the ordinary crops. It will loosen up tho heavy soils nnd let in nir whoro it is needed, and then it contains just about tho right proportion of tho potash which wo havo been importing and mixing nryficially with tho other elements of our lands. Wo do not understand why tho lava yields so little, and tho cinder so much potash nnd wo wero disappointed to find, that tho potash in tho cinder was not directly solublo so that it could bo extracted and used In its puro form for the mnnufneturo of fertilizers." Tho chemists of tho experiment station havo been working with lava for .sorao weeks and linvo withheld their judgment until they wero cortain of thoir ground for, common ns potash may seem, it is rare enough in forms and Its discovery in Hawaii in availablo form is ns sensational a discovery in tho eyes of tho sugnr planters, pineapple growers, farmers nnd others who collect their wealth from tho lands ns tho finding of gold in the lava hills. PAEOEL POST PABSES HOUSE. DEATH TO "FU" E (Continued from Page One.) requirements, the supremo court with Judge Parsons in very emphatic language. Tho syllabus says: "A distinction exists botween and 'homo.' Tho occupying of a house on a certain ploco of land, for tho length of tlmo required to obtain title, without making it a homo within tho proper meaning of tho term, but for the purposo merely or making n showing to obtain a patent to tho land, nnd with the intention of going to live clsowhcro immediately upon tho expiration of that time, does not constitute ,n compliance with tho rcquiremnt of section 326, R. L., to maintain a homo on tho premises, fortho Intention nnd good faith inseparably involved in the idea of the maintenance of a home aro ' not present.", Rules for Homcstcadlng. Even stronger nro the expressions of the court with regard to the matter of tho contract with Hnkalau plantation, and tho duty of thoso who try to bo homesteaders to do their own farming. Tho attitudo tnken by tho Frear administration is sustained in most emphatic terms. Tho court, in its ruling thnt the cultivation of lands by n freeholder, must be done by him or for him by his servants or agents, puts nn end for over to any system of tnklng up sugar lands as homesteads nnd turning them over to plantations under lease, or crop-raising agreements. On theso points tho syllabus says: "An agreement between a freeholder and another whereby tho former, for a valuable consideration, gives to tho othor tho right to outer upon tho land held under n freehold agreement and to grow nnd hnrvest crops of sugar cano thereon constitutes an assignment of a part of tho freeholder's intorest under tho freehold agrecmnt within the purview of section 320, R. L. , "Tho cultivation of premises in compliance with tlio statute must bo dono by tho freeholder or for him by his servants or agents. Tho crops grown must bo the crops of tho freeholder nnd not those of another." History of Case. Tho Hondorson enso has been notor ious for a long time, and has been mado a good deal or a political issue. The attitude of Governor Frear's administration in rcfus'ng to allow titles to be given to Henderson nnd his associates was used by Kuhio and others as a part of their agreement to show that tho administration was opposed to When Judgo Parsons rendered a decision sustaining tho homesteaders it was claimed that tho court had sustained the homesteaders and Kuhio follow ers ns against the administration Points Raised. Tho four points raised arrainst the homesteader were, first that he had not plnntcd tho number of trees called for under tho land laws; second, that ho nan not mauo me lanu ms roai Home; third, that ho hnd violated tho law bv practically assigning his homestead to mo plantation, nnd tourtli, tunt lie nau not cuiuvntcu tlio land as required by law. On tho comparatively unimportant treo planting question the court holds that tlio homesteader's action was all right, but on all tho othors it holds against him. In discussing these points, laying down rules to bo followed for nil future homestcading, tho court says: "The lexicographers give the words 'homo,' 'residence,' 'dwelling,' 'abode,' 'habitation' and 'domicile' as synonyms. At tho samo timo some of them recognize n distinction as to tho word 'home.' In Webster's New International Dictionary, in a note to tho word 'habitation' it is said, 'homo' denotes a dwelling place, but connotes especially all tho of sentiment and .feeling associated with it. Home is not a mere synonym for house. While tho terms of the freehold agreement re- mo nppciiee to maintain his homo on tho land only from tht end of tho first year to the end of the third year, the fact that tho nppelleo did not begin to live thcro until tho last possible day and ceased to do so on the earliest possible day, taken In connection with what will hereafter nmr with reference to the disposition ho iimuu ui me innu lonus a color to tho character of his residence on the land qulto disadvantageous to his claim that ho mado tho place his homo. It all tends to show that ho took no interest in tho plnco and that it was not regarded by him as a fixed place of nbode 'with the prcsont Intention there to It indicates, on tho contrary, nn intention to make n technical compliance with what seems to havo been a distasteful requirement of his nnd shows a kind of residence which in tho Inst analysis, wns merely colorable and ontircly Inching in tho essential element of good faith. Tho occupying of a houso on a cortain pieco of land for tho length of timo required to obtain i title, without making it n home within tho proper meaning of tho term during thnt period; but for the purposo merely of mnklng a showing to obtain n patent to tho land, and with tho intention of going to live elsowhow immediately upon tho expiration of that time, docs riot constUuto a compliance with n requirement to maintain a homo on tho promises, for the Intontioii nnd good faith inseparably involved in tho idea of tho maintenance of a homo nro not present. it is, that when tho no WASHINGTON, Mny 3. Tha homo pcllee for a valuable consideration gnv0 linn passed tho postolllco appropriation to tho plantation tho right to cntar upon bill, Tho moniuro curries an tho land, nml grow mul Imrvost rrmitl tlon of 18,000,000 for tho parcels poit In connection with rural free delivery ruium, AUUINAI.UO MURTH HIS OLD VOHMAN MANILA, AprlH --Dili, AlfulHiiMo I Jiut nuw nt llagulo lualMi) uf al bU Imid Miui Mtl l Cavlte, A liu'y luitilui'i tMurri hji weak whM AbuIdnIiIu talUil ui'uv Malar (Will Hull sail fell ml llrliHJUr 'iimml ltmmti ai narllm viiir l'r b O'll liimi klui'i lltavrl l'liualmi tuiA. flan nil tf(iiMi' a til nfvmi nt i MF In IMN) rciilur n I mi A i'r4 if I lll ho trniiiforrod to thu plniitatlon. In so far ns the limited nntiiro of hia otnto pvniuiini, nu mivnwt In the land which wo hold 111110111110,1 lo nu of u part of hi iiilormt umlur tli, froulMihl aurvQiuwiii within tli niuniiiiig nf tho iirulilbltiou contaliiai) in the ititriMiiiuiit, uml ik lliu iilKiiiii(int wa iuail wltlioiit lliu iWiKMJit uf Hip num. lnUnliiHiir nf public luinl, that rniiillliuii nai viululixl. Mnrt Qultlvato, Hlinsplf, "Oiiu of llu Uiiun of Jim fruwliulil nuruHiut auutaluiHl Ihli iuw. 1 ui tlvHtluji of (Mil lM limn lwuiil Ihu ir ai'iiluui uf lliu iirwt uf mid iimuii ' al au uui) Hum liiifurK iti m uf lit (bird iii ' T)ti r lli.f ( Hid Hurd nf ih nUUilf Tal im'Un ia i(utN SNliMRlvly tfatl Mli ilwjl 1.I ajwiuHUtahl, i has bnnu .I'llUt.) lll lli lti W IIUMllDM itu ul pi'.i4i llul Ida miiiWiiima imll mto POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphifo HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Honolulu, Thursday, May 2, 1012. NAME OF STOCK Mercantile C Brewer & Co , Sugar Ewa , Haw. Agricultural .... Maw. Com. cS Sug. Co. Haw. Sug. Co Honomu Ilonokaa Haiku Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co Kahuku Kckaha Sugar Co Koioa McBrydc Sue. Co. Ltd. Oahu Sugar Co ........ Onomca Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co. Pacific Paia Pcpcckeo Pioneer Waialua Agr. Co.;.... Wailuku Agr. Co Waimanalo Waimea Sugar Mill.... Miscellaneous Inter-Island S. N. Co.. Haw. Electric Co 1I.R.T.4LC0. Pfd.. H. R. T. & U Co. Com. Mutual Tel. Co O. R. SL-Co HiIoR. R.Co. Pfd Hilo R. R. Co. Cora..., Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co. Ltd..... Hon. B. a M. Co., (assess) Wpcpd.... Haw. Irr. Co. Ltd. Haw. Pineapple Co.... Tanlonc Olok Rub. Co. (Paidtip) TPahangRub. Co Bonds Haw. Ter. 4 p c (fire claims) Haw. Ter. 4 p c (Refunding 1905) Haw. Ter. 4 p c Pub 1m Haw. Ter. 4 pc.... iiaw. rer. 44pc naw. Ter. 34 p c CaL Beet Sug.6: Refining Co. 6s Honolulu Oas Co. Cs . . . naw. com. o; sugar io. 5pc Hilo R. R. Gs (Issue of inm Hilo R."r;'Co."RcL"S cxin. ion. us Ilonokaa Sug Co. 6 p c Hon. R.T.SLCo.6pc Kmifil Pv On K Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.. ., Nalomas Con. 6s McBrydeSug. Co. 6s .. Mutual TcLCs. O. R. SL.Co. 5 pc... luanu bugar U.Spc, Olaa Sugar Co. 6pc... Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s Pioneer Mill Co. 6 pc. Waialua Agr. Co. 5 p c. CAPITAL PMD UP 2,200.000$ 100 5,000.000 1.200.000 2.312.755 3,000.000 750,000 2,000.000 1,500,000 2,500.000 1,000,000 800,000 500.000 3,500,000 5,000,000 1,000.000 5,000,000 5,000.000 750,000 2.250.000 750,000 4,000.000 4.500.000 3,000,000 252,000 125,000 2,250,000 750.000 1,207,500 300.000 4,000,000 164,840 2,800.000 400,000 1,250.000 500.000 300.000 279,920 Ami. Out standing 110,000 C00.000 1,500.000 1,000,000 1.000.000 1.244,000 400,000 1.240,000 1,000.000 1,673,000 600.000 620.000 500,000 500.000 11.500.000 2.000.000 240,000 2,000,000 900.000 2,500.000 500.000 1.250.000 918.500 PAR VAL 32J1 TO IUk BM 20?i 17 200 8H; ?J 2$ '266' .3514 130 250 200 20 10 40K 37 20X 100 100 104 100W 94 iuj 107 100 93H 99 104 103 103 971-i 103 100 102K 33 12 1? 9 29H 25S 145 35 W 131 185 "9 175 9H 21W J2 40 101 94J 100 95 98 t2000 shares treas. stock. at 103 at maturity. Botwoon Boards. $3000 Olaa Gs, 97.50; $3000 nilo Ex. Gs, 04.50; $2000 Olaa Gs, 97.50; 75 Hutchinson, 21; 40 Paauhau, 24.75; 25 11. C. & S. Co., 45; 10 Olaa, 7.75. Session Sales. v$1000 Olaa Gs, 97.50. Sugar Quotations. 88 Dor. Analysis Beets 13s, 5iid; parity, 4.86; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.98. bo dono by the freeholder, nnd that as the land was under cultivation at tho timo the nppelleo acquired it, tho condition wns nt once fulfilled. Although tho clause does not expressly so state, it must be construed to mean that tho cultivation is to bo performed by tho freeholder. We do not mean by this that it is necessarily to be dono by tho freeholder with his own hands, but thnt It must be dono by him -or by his or agents for him. Tho crops grown must bo his crops and not thoso of another. "It has been urged upon us thnt it would bo n great hardship upon the np pelleo should it bo hold that ho is not entitled to receive a patent to tlio land. Hut tho nppelleo had tho law boforo him. If ho did not understand it bo 'should havo sought pdvice. If ho has acted pursuant to popular impression that title to public loud may bo acquired by a more seinblnnco of the of tho conditions required by law to bo performed ho is the victim of an erroneous Idea. In nny event wo have ouly to oxpound tho Juvr ns wo And it tho consequences of our decision wo cannot help, RAILROAD MEN JOIN Him YOHK. Mny nnd ;lioil.'i at mtv lb 0'i) ' ' 'of the lliukN ycntunlny muied Ilia pruiwtiiiij iiiinT In ilniiminl , ut muni pgy nil J a limtvnul Iiniijj u ittimr hiium of WMlU, 'lliu mullNjItiril Df Ilia iwrfil 'lnaUrad, flur a runnii'inu Imi lillil llial If ftHM Ihv lurmakril tiauiauilf 0' the lti Vul'l U'uaU all Ht liuiuwl nMwlliitmi' wmfb Umuilu mil liuu ilulUrn h ), Mtul rvailfv it Mts ir In MahUI')r n"ln. M doi