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)ij TARIFF BILL IS SIGNED Bf WILSON President Affixes Signature to Bill Shortly After Nine o'clock and I at One Minute Past Twelvo ' Measure Affecting Ninety Mil lion Persons Becomes an Oper. ative Law. WASHINGTON', October 4. (Hy Associated Press Cable) At nine niiiiiit'es past nine o'clock last night President AVilson nflixed his signature to the Underwood Hill and at one niinutu past twelve o'clock this 'morning, n measure which in one way or another will afreet ninety million persons became a liny o the United States. For days previous to the pas-sago of this important measure every department of the government had been preparing for the event. The treasury department in particular, was interested, for on the passage of the measure millions of dollars' worth of imports held in bond at American ports of entry would be released, subject to tile expected reductions in the old tariff rates. Soon after the bill was signed last night the customs officers began sending telegrams and cables to collectors of customs in all ports in the United States as well as the island possessions. "The new tariff will become effective tomorrow morning," was the simple wording of the message ami on this authority millions of dollars' worth of freight and merchandise from other nations will be released. The only two exceptions to the new tariff becoming effective today are those of sugar and wool, which arc specifically provided for. Under the terms of the new law the rates on sugar wjjl not become effective until March 3; 1A14, the rates on manufactures of wool on January 3, 1914, and on raw wool December 1, 39111. In signing the Tariff Bill last night President Wilson expressed satisfaction nt the progress that had been made in tariff legislation, adding that though it was a great legislative accomplishment the pledges of the Demopratic party had been only partly carried out. The second step for the emancipation of business yet to be taken, he said, was that of currency reform. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) WASHINGTON, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) Currency legislation will bo fought bitterly in congress. The. senuto banking and currency committee is divided on three propositions. Tho administration bill supported by Senators Owen, l'omereno and Shu-froth, holds a proposal for u central bank supported by Senators OGormnn and Nolson nnd u proposal for a highly individualized cinorgoncy system, supported ihieily by Senators Hitchcock, lieed and Dristow. Senators Crawford, Weeks and Mc-I. can are committed to no plun execot opposition to tno ndminisrrition bill. Senator Owen nnd tho administration leaders have been forced to ndmit thut the pending bill must bo amended before it can bo reported Tram Saturday Advertisor. . What is probably a record for ' speedy sending uud receiving of n v. transpacific uiessago was plished by the Federal Wireless Telegraph Company last night. At ten minutes of ten o'clock Tho Advertiser called tho olllco of '"', , the I'ederal Viieless Telegraph Company on Alaken street with the request thnt tho operator there check the baseball report and find nut whether Lively or I.ohmau .had pitched for tho Hucrumcuto ball teum in yesterdny'i gnmo ut San Francisco, No request for i special speed was made, the re- quest being only one of similiir checks required at times. At this point mi olllco discus- slou nroo us to when tlie swor might lie returned. The clock was watched, uud at two minutes of ten tho reply rum Hun I'runcUi'ii wus plumed to Tim Ad- mtlser, to thu ertVft Unit Lively - hud pitched. To tend till metmicii by phone to the operator ut the Alukeu trod oflice, htt to I he ii telegraph tlin klulluu ut Kuneuliu, the ulnr llmrii In llaili to Kun I'ruic ii hiii) tli wime tur t lw (t))ovt. In giltlng I he miHWige mek te Tbn ,ilnttllinr uiiUu, toil' tmi mif dipt iMinuiw, , - - Q MAN WHO WILIi DEAL WITH SECRETARY BRYAN - O ' s 4 HSIUNG Now Premie ol' Iblnn, who will ti called lijkiir to pin ln tlcninml made by the Fifited States. ProtectionfforuForcifrners and Re to Insisted Uppn. ' t , i-i 1 T J (By Feduroli Wireless Telegraph.) WASHINGTON,- October ,3. (Ppocial to i The Utvertlser) Secretary of Stato Bryan today ca- bled 4' Affaires Williams at Peking to demand., from the CMneso government protection for all foreigners in and reparation for all Injuries of for- clgncrs. . This act' uf ollowed; th,e report that four Amaricaiw and wegian.jnissionarieg.aroibeing'held for ransom; by,, Chinese bandits and that, nt least; iDno has "been killed. i, j, ;,!' . , r l. l 1 Federal Government' Comes to Aid of Noted Criminal Who from Matteawan. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) WASHINGTON', October .X (Special to The Advertiser) Tho federal today cuino to the aid of Har ry Thaw in his fight against returning to Mattoawnn Asylum. It was learned ut tho stato that the ,govcrnmont proboblg vil require a trinl testing Thaw's sanity irrespective of other criminal litigation involved in the case. Solicitor Jos. W. Folk of thb Stato Depart-input said that no decision yould bo handed ilovi( boforo Monday on Thaw's request for nn jnyestignjioii of Canada's act in his case but tpaj; ho, government lias gone' Into this net and nn investigation is being made on certain points in the- U. S, treaty with Canada which is claimed were lolntcd. , ..... CONDITION OF RALPH ROSE NOT DANGEROUS (lly Federal Wireless Telegraph.) SAN KHANCISCO, Octobor 3. to Tho Advertiser) Ralph liosc, who is sufTcrjng from typhoid fever, was removed to tho hospital today. According to Dr. Herbert Guun, tho Olympic Club athlete is not iu a precarious condition, and everything is favorable for his recovery. - . (Hy I'ederal Wireless Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Oct6ber 3. (Special to Tho Advcrtisqr,) Hornian Qelrichs, the rich young student nnd, bosom Vincent Astor wns summoned to dny to nppca'r', befuro tfio faculty of Columbia University nnd , explain his escapade With' Miss Lucille Singleton, a nineteen-year-old dieauty, which re suited in un nuto and formal charges by Miss'Siugloton that Oclrichs had itabbed her,iUcah Harlan Stouo of Columbia salil'lTo Would get nil tho facts in tho ease. Oclrichs may bo expelled unless1 hu 'can clear lfrmsclf. iu inu iiiuuriiiiiiu iniss ouikiuiuu vuu bad sworn to hu affidavit tlmt Oelrichs nssaultcil tier lins cunngeii irout aim is shielding lier formOr admirer "Its all a mistake," said "Miss' Singleton in her upartmenfsT "Herman did 'norstab me. The police have U iiirwVong." r.. (l!y I'ederal Wtroiess Telegradi.) MUNICH, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) 'King Otto of tho ,rMiul Monarch,'' is reported tu bo dying as a resultof jiaving eaten n quantity" of leave's and earth. This liulquo diet 'brought nboilt a sovcro at-tuck of Intestinal trmiblo from which ii... i...-.... .-.. i r,.m ..... .....T..I. inu ivili Jnin piim;ii'u m( ytam u.iin to his constant. Ver) axing. His for food gr.ow.s, grciitfr each day uud he frequently claws at his clothing. (Ily Federal WircKvs Telegraph.) A MS A NY, N. V., fic't'. '3. (hjiecial to The Advertiser) Governor William Hulrcr today outlined the vitriolic arraignment thnt lie tu make iu Jim ueicnmi nulore llie epurt i nuxt weitk. He held up 'I'n in urn ny Hall as nn of loot nnd bint it, wlinut lie ehargmi with trying to rrurlfy Mm lie' iUIIH he fuuglit to klop the wlinlenHU nmupnlgn ( theft tlmt lit found In full I'luKt. SAX I'ltANl'IWt), nlir ,(lly AHoltd I'ritM v UMiJiNl lb wlDimr in a pi wiiu Maltor IVInwfcw m uluiit. Tbn iJtifltiiHi m ) ft tjjii yi(j uf STSft'WWMlii iiur sj i" IMWUIAN C7FTTr inn urn am ibi WANS IN I CHOLERA'S CRIP! Five Thousand Lives Estimated to j Have Been Toll Thus Far of! Dread Scourge Brought fromi Asia by Turks England and Germany Go to Aid of Servia. (Ily IVderal Wireless1 Telegraph.) Hl'CHAHFST, ltoumunia, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) Cholera is sweeping the Dulkau States. The ravages of tho two recent wars loft thousands of families homeless ami starving. A large section of Albania is without doctors and medical supplies. Tie isolntcdjlUtrict liaialetfl and villages linVo Keen depopulated, and thu dead remain where they fell, with no ono to bury them. It is estimated that nt least five thousand have died of choKua. The disease was brought from Asia by the Turks. RIVAL POWERS COME TO THE AID OF SERVIA (Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph) DKLGltADC, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) Oreat Britain and Germany nro reported to hnve coma to Servin's aid in tho Albanian war. It was learned, today from nn authoritative source that these, governments had consented to Servia occupying import-nut positions in Albania. ' Renegade Clergyman Hurls Crucifix and Rosary at Cro(vd as Mil lionaire Jury Holds Him for Murder. Cy FjCdernl Wireiess Telegraph.) NKW YOUIC, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) .lust as tho "million' aire" jury in the court of Coroner Fien berg wns today finding Hans Schmidt, inc rencguue priest, gulliy or tho inur der of Anna Aumuller, a dramatic in cldent interrupted tho inquest. Coroner Fienbcrg appealed to tho members of tho jury, which was headed by Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Hallway Transit Company, lor tunas with which to burv tho ills- memberyd body of Anna Aumuller to save it from the potter's field, lleforo a member of tho jury could movo there came n sliowor of currency anil silver from the back of tho 'room. The spec, tacle caused some ono among the flvt hundred spectators to laugh, Schmidt, with a scowl on hrs fnco sprang from his chair and tearing a rosary nnd crucifix from his throat hurled them into tho crowd behind him. In addition td foreman Shonts the other members of tho jury were: Viucent Astor, C. C. McDutf, Mnrcus Lowe, Mortimer Rosenborg, Bcnj. G, Grecnhut, Qcorgo ''. Fairchrld, Charles ,Die.kpry,, Edwin Marston, Huward Weir, Latham Reid and Patrick Olaughlin, .Most of tho members of tho jury aro millionaires prominent in the world of finance. -. FTfl i" NATHANIEL 6. IEERKESHOFF, "Nat" HerreshofT. the well known yacht builder, will have tho honor of building tho America's tup defender, the yacht which every loyal npiijiu'ili hopes will lead Sir Thomas L, linn's yacht over tho line. A syndicate of which Cornelius ilftrlillt ......... nin1i..Tj T' Alnrirnti nr ii..iii.i.iu -. a. ...".at - '..' has agreed to furnish tho funds t sury for tho derendei ' construction Tt . MUY imTHK ? GIANTS IIP CASES IN m , VOTE EXPERTS Eighteen "Out of the Thirty Base- ball Writers Who Have Follow-ed Both Teams Through Series Pick McQraw"s Team to Land Pennant in Coining Champion-ship Series. (lly Federal Wireless Tolegranli) Ni:V YOHK, October 3. (Speclnl to The Advertiser) If (ho opinions of tho baseball writers, who sit in the press box throughout the season count any, then the (limits should defeat the Athletics in tho World's Series. Klghtcou of thirty fnvor tho Giants to win ngalust nlno for the Athletics and three frankly undecided. Opinion regarding tho outcome of tho series appears to bo unusually divided this yenr. Prominent ball players and writers nro predicting n very close series of gnmes with low scores predominating;. All speuk of tho luck or break of the games being nn important factor in tho ultimate winning of tho championship. Expressions of opinion on the nrt of managers uud players of other clubs are beginning to bo heard hero with the gathering of the advance guard lor tho openinggume next Tuesday. Among thoso who aro fnvoring tho Athletics are Frank Chance, Napoleon I.njoie, Clark Grilllths and Umpire Hilly ISvuns, Some of these who nro naming the Giants as probable winners nro Georgo Shillings, Johnny Kvcrs, Fred Clarke, nnd Ty Cobb. Hughey and Hill Dalileu say thu teams are evenly matched. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) I'llILAl)i:LI'HIA, October 3. (Special to The Advertiser) "I fully expect to win tho big series," said Connie Muck today, breaking u silence of weeks nnd making the first deflnito prediction about tho result of thu games, "New York is credited with having u far better Uitching statT, but 1 can't see tho logic of that argument. I havo two veterans in Render nnd Flank. "I don't wan, n better pitcher than Bender. There, may be some who can stand harder work during the season, but there is none who cun do better work. I only use Bender in games that I must win, and he wins that kind of gnmo for me. licnder'was thirty years old last March, whjch means ho is still in his prjme, .I'JnnU, limy be older in years, but he hns not pitched as many games as Mathew'smu Muthewson is n grand twirler, but wq took his measuro in 1011 nnd also Marquard's measure. "Tho speed, brains and batting and fielding skill of the Athletic players can't bo denied. They are sercno in' mind and think no more of tho coming series than they do OP one in tho chain pionship season. I never mingled with cooler proposition!). Not oue is worry iug. Kvery man i physically fit. If wo lose the series 'wo ennt ofTcr any alibis, but 1 don't think wo will lose. Wo have too much strength to be beaten by the Giants, good us tho latter are." FLYING NEITHER SPORT NOR PASTIME, RULING LONDON, September 20. Tho fail ure of K(ng phurles I to forcs'eo and legislate for tho advent of aeroplanes bus enabled some 0U0Q residents of Hull uud district to give tho police and tho 'oca! authorities tho laugh. When Aviator Robert Whitehouso announced that he would give Hying exhibitions ut the locul aerodrome on Sundays, the "unco guid" of Hull put up such a protect that tho police notified aiators uud possiblo spectators thut they would bo liable to prosecution under tho Lord's day olwrvancu act, an ancient statute of Charles I, framed to prevent tho irreverent from indulging in coek fighting and kindred ports on thu Sabbath. Whitehouso declared that ho would ily, and some fiOOO sioctators patronized the aerodrome. On applying for summonses, however, tho police were told by thu magistrates that flying wus neither a sport nor n pustiuiu within the meaning of tho law, nnd that prosw cation must fall. IT NEVER FAILS. Clinmbcrlaln'H Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all its name implies. It cuivs diarrhoea and dysentery iu either children or adults, nnd thu most violent cases of cramp cube or puiu iu thn stomlicli give way to u few ...... of this medicine. Safe, sure, s-' always cnriM. For sftln by Benson Sin th & Co., Ltd., Agents tor Hawaii. FORMER KING OF PORTUGAL NOW DEVOTEDLY SPENDING SEVERAL HOURS DAILY AT BEDSIDE OF PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA. (Hy I'Vilonil Win'li'KsTcli'crnpli.) , .MUNICH, October II. (Kpiciiil to Tho Advi'itiMir) Koyil pi'iicc liinlu'iH hnve HiK'CvTd.'d in HTVctini,' a rccouciliiitioii bulwecu formo Kinif, Manuel nml his Inidu, I'riiiei'KN AiikhnHiii' Vieloriit of Ollluiiil iiiiiioiini'nniriit vih iiiiiii Iicic todny Hint jMiiniicl mid AiigiihtiiiK would o o I'.iikImihI logullicr nnivliiK tluMi tiliout till' lliHt of Noviiiilitir. I'VIhiiiIh nl' tlw forninr I'ortiiKiiw liioiiiircli mid of tlio powerful Hriluuiolliirii fninlly linvn litmn w(l'l(ing Imnl to initvfiiit tho ostriiigiiiiiuMl from uiowImk into h bi t.iiiiilnl nn I In' world Imin Imnii IiiIpiIuiI of I11I0 In tliw lllnt of iliw yiiiniK hriili nml lnr (iimrrul wlili I101 ro'nl IiiirIjiiikI. ' I'l'lllODhi. llDUltl) lllll. IlllJIIHlVOiJ UiliJ Mltf will loilll)' (liul MunuuJ lii'il mm fMJi)!lni fioviimi Imuii n qiffM jjur IjwJWiIm it.. illllJll. T' ' . . WrEKtY T T Largest Calendar of Present Year Scheduled to Bo Called in Judgo Robinson's Department This Morning Thoy Range All the Way from Murder to Battery One hundred and five criminal cased constitute thu cnlendur which will bo called in Judge Robinson's court this morning nt nine o'clock by Clerk M. T. Simonton. This is tho largest this oar. The cases aro as fol lows: Murder in tho first degree, 4; ember- zbuipMitrffli. forgery, 2; burglary, in tho second ilegreej V) larceny lu the second degree, 4; gross cheat, llj seduction, 1; adultery, 1; sexual intercourse, 1; fall nro to provide, 1; disorderly person, lj defrauding inn keeper, 1) common nuisance, 2; smoking and having opium In possession, 11); malicious injury. 4; lottery, 1; vagrancy, 1; present nt gambling game, 0; selling liquor with out a license, 7; selling merchandise without a license, 1; furious and heedless driving, including auto speeding, 11; violating fishing rights, 1; nssuult and buttery, 24. Two civil cases nro also on I'm 6t Judgo Robinson's couit far further disposition this morning, In tn being the enso of Scott ot nl. vs. Pll'ipo et al and Leo E, Solomon vs. Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company, a damage suit. Two Decisions by Judge Oooper. Before leaving for San Frnnelsco by tho steamer Ventura yesterdnv, Judge Cooper filed decisions sustaining two dVunurrers, as followst In the demurrer filed to thn complaint iu tho case of Artcm Fataff vs. J. Hopp & Company, ft nl., Judge Cooper's decision lsns follow':, "There appears to bo a misjoinder of parties defendant in that theij is no nllegatlon in tho complaint charging the defendant Lowers & Cooke with negligence; or other nllegatlon sliowmi liability of said Lewers & Cool.o to respond to the plaintiff's claim for damages. The domurrcr is sustained." George A. Davis for plaintiff; Cnstlj & Withlngton for defendants. Tho other demurrer sustained by Judge Cooper was filed to tho complaint in tho case of V. Yamaknml vs. A. Fujll ct hi. "The dnclaratlon is silent ns to any notice of bv tho manor of tho note," says the decision. "I inn of. tho opinion 'that tlw case of Yuen Lung & Company vs. Burko, !1 HftAvniian 110, controls in this case. For this 'jeason tho demurrer is sustained." Wado Warren Thayer for plaintiff; Humphreys & Miller for defendants! Lvle A. Diokoy of tho Kauai circuit court, who is now presiding in place of Judge Cdoper during tho -hitter's absence from, the Territory! yesterday heard argument on defendant's demurrer to the complaint in tho civil suit of Loong Ksso vs, Chang Hook, fqr u reformation of a lca,so The complaint is, demurred, to on,. tho ground that ono of tho necessary" pottios to the suit was not joined in tho complatrit. In Judge wnunoya uouru The snlu of certain real eatato belonging to Frank Knnac, a minor, by W. C. Add, guurdlan, for S00 to Ching Lum nnd Loo Joe, yesterday confirmed by Judge Whitney. The taxation of the dofepdant's bill uf costs in tho assumpsit suit of ... C. Winston vs. J. F. Looncy ot al. was yesterday heard boforo Judgo Whitney and taken under ndvlsemont by the judge. At nlno o'clock this, morning tho divorco suit of Buckloy vs." Buckley will bo heard by Judge Whitney. Before the sume judge, at ton o'clock, tho libel for divorco oV (Morgan v. Morgan will bo taken up. Tiled In Chief Cleric's Office. Mnry Grubo yesterday filed a suit for divorco ngainst John Grubo on tho ground of non-support. Tho parties were married in Honolulu, Novombor i, 11)07. It. F. Quarles, administrator, has filed his inventory of tho cstato of Karl (hull Oleson, which' shows thn estate to bo worth $2500 ns fallows: Euui table Llfo Assurnnco Society policy of tho probabla value of tlfiOO, nnd lot .no, in, Ahuaicn, iionoxaa, Hawaii, valued nt KcnjlHoneda has brought suit against his wife, ltitsuyo Natrui, on statutory grounds. Mr. and Mrs, Honcda wero married in Honolulu, October 9, 1012, by Kev. .Mr. K. AlotoKiiwa. Kaiioluhl I'alau filed a replication yesterday to the answor mndo to the complaint by tho Helemano Land Com pany ins the ejectment case ot tno' former nt;ainst tho latter. Seisuko Knnno yesterday sued Iwn Knuno for divorce, -alleging desertion, The Kaunas weiu married in March, H7.. . , . , , ,. A garnishee summons was" filed by Y. Ayau against Mrs. lA'ong Yuen Sheo, defendant, and J. L. Cock-burn et ul, on n note for tUXO, i i IMTTBFJELD, MttiiachusettB, September 10. Merchants hero have received a letter from (leorge Wlnthrnp i'olsuin, a leader In tho Lenox rnlonv, notifying them that h will not trnd villi thou- who advertise on blllbniirds, Ho hopes nllirr lovers of Berkshire will feel ut lie iloos, nml "thus theck u ruplilly growing evil." Mr, Fulnoiu uy the ilinflgiiriiir nf lh. highways will drive motorist el.e wheru Iu kesrih of brautlfiil nfumry. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Toko Uxotivo Hroino (Jutiiln Tablets:. All tlnii;i:Uts refund thu money j( jt (iiiU to curt, I',. W, Orova' ilunatum (in yli Ijox AILM.'1J1CNHC0. M UuU (J t LAST OAITDIDATE NAMED FOR GOVERNORSHIP RACE I : l"MlJlllHi 1 l 7:iraaifo, tHMt SEN. JAMES L. COKE. Licenses Granted to Physicians, and Report of Examining Board Acted Upon. (From Saturday Advertiser.) Considerable business of n routine nature wns transacted at n busy session of tho board of health held yesterday, Fresldent 1'ra.tt presided, nnd all .with tho exception of Doctor Hobdy were in attendance. An urgent professional call ut tho Inst moment prevented tho iittcndiiiico of tho lutter. Licenses wero grunted to threo physicians tu prnctlco medicine in tho Territory. In each Instance thoy nro to tiro Army. They are Dr. A. 10. Schlansen, Dr. 1'. D. Kromcrs und Dr. L. B. MeAfco. ''rho resignation of Dr. F. A. St. Suro of i'almln, Hawaii, ns government was received mid accented. Doctor St. Sure, it Is understood, plana to move from Fast Knu. Dr. C. L. Stow whs nppointed ns acting government physician for South Hlio. Doctor feexton, tho regular government physician for that district, Is to tnko n vncutlon. He is expected here, from Hjlo today. A'n interesting report from nn board of physicians who recently visitea tno settlement nt .Molokni wns received and read. Tho report dealt with the excellent conditions prevailing iu tnat section ot .MoloKnl nnd tho sat isfuctory results of tho work being carried on there. Health Conditions On Big Island jTo Be Investigated by President, of the Board. From ono end of thn b'rg Island of Ilnwnli to tho uthor health comli tlons urc to bo thoroughly .investigated within tlio 'next two weeks undor the direction', .of Dr. .1. S..B. l'ratt, president -of tho board of health and of'tlie department, Tho party -will leuyd' for ,Hilo today. Tho members I'pnyiijt of Doctor Frutt, Ductor McCoy, SW. fay 'tro'd A. W. Ilauson. Tho lat tcrrrtorlal food Inspector und an'alysist und goes with tho pnrty to I'xamino tho class, of food products being handled by tho morchnnts on tho Dig Island. Tho party will probably bo' absent nhniit two weeks. They will make most uf their journey on Hawnii in nn automobile, going to thu out of tho way places ns well as those within easy .reach. Mr. Tay will stop off at Maul en routo homo.' y Tho party may reach Ililo again next Saturday at which timo a special meeting of tho board of health will bo held and arrangements probably made for the beginning or the extensive reclamation work in Ililo which wns provided for by tho last legislature. -- CHICAGO ORGANIZES FOR PUBLIC SAFETY CHICAGO, September 21. A perm, aiient committee on public safety for tho purpose of minimizing tho number of accidental deaths was formed here today. Means of lowering the death rate will bo investigated by tho follow ing subcommittees: Industrial, railroad, street railways, automobiles and motorcycles, drown iugs, asphyxiation, criminal operations, elevators, seaivestrtictlon, 'nomleUle law enforcement und ways und means, (leorgo H. Whittle, chulriiinn uf the street traffic committee uf tho association of commerce, was elected president of tho genoral committee, Whllo tho various committees are studying bVime means of attacking the question scientifically, thu churches, schools und newspapers have been call ed upon to iiiidertiiKu a campaign of education for tho benefit of thu pedes trlaus, thu class which has furnished the largest number uf victims. Tho first "Sunday iu October m named as safety day and the paper aud preachers wnf Illustrate how most street accidents occur nml will warn peoplo how to help to avoid injuries, A similar day will bo set apart for school touchers to wuru their pupils. OUTTINO OF GOLF BALLS PROHIBITED IN CHICAGO Bule nf eiplmdve golf 1 nil riintalii lug achl jvlU bo prohibited at t'ldi'iigo according In nn nrdiiiiuue prepared lit A Pierian n .Mince, riiairmnn nt uu health lynmlltce. Hinwnl recent vie tium nf iliclr curlo.lly, who have ni out) or loth f)'i' by iurU uf 'll fiT cutting lulu thu ilnugernus ba'li, ainii'.'il thu iiMcrinuii In utliou, The piiiit rfi'riit tlrlilii here Is the Junllnr uf the )("lf tM'i'r ut llm muiilsliml lints In JurksAii park He I'liiwd he hind a gnlfir wlm vn flitlliig Inlu m bull. He Is itjuitioi iu Iomi belli m yiftaUig Abli'i'JfiU H8l)i W I"! i vrmiig KiiiiiiJ NiUlUE er wklttMuji 4 r k 1 i;UM: LilJIIb I LU FOR THE BIG OFFICE 1 Governor Adams Said to Have Put Him in tho Running asr Compromise Candidato for Governorship Coloradan Reported" to Havo Said He Could Find Nono for Pinkham. L Another Itichmond is in the field for the governorship of Hawaii iu tho per-, son of Senator .Tames L. Coke, nndjk, what is more, Coke Is declared to havo backiug which might yet placo him in-i tho chair ns n compromise, should KWit's Bcpublican protege,, L. II. l'lnkhnm, fail of confirmation by, a Democratic senate. Coke, it is said, has not entered the, field voluntarily; rather has ho been projected into it by several Democratic, politicians of national prominsnea. Chief among these is said to bo former (lovemor Alva Adams of Colorado, who recently passed through Honolulu, en routo to Australia and tho Orient as a member of n Exposition commission. Adams is n Democratic wnrhorse of some power, having led forlorn hopes iu Colorado in the anti-free silver days, reaping n governorship in tho fat yeafa which followed for Democrats in Colorado, nnd keeping himself altogether abreast of the progressiva leaders of the pnrty. He, it is said, has thrown all his influence) and thnt of his friends toward Cuike for tho governorship, although tho latter insisted that ho was a candidate for thu United States district attorneyship. Found Nono Wanted Pinkhara. During his visit hero Adams is said to havo looked over tho situation and to havo written to Washington strongly urging tho withdrawal of Finkham on tho ground thnt ho is wanted neither by Itepubllenns nor Democrnts; that in fact his only supporters seemed tq U 1 curio dealer who nsplros to lie- secretory of tho Territory nnd a personal friend of Finkhnm who Is prominent in- Kepuiiiican mnclilnn politics. Coke, he is said to havo writtvn, would nrova nccentnbln In tho resnnn. slble Democrats of Hawaii, for it seems thnt one objection to glvljig him attorneyship, according to Washington Is that "ho is too popular" -to hold snclr a position. Coko has n good friend in Secretary of Statu Brynn, whoso nomination for tho presidency ho seconded in 1908 at Denver, nml ho nlso has tho interest of Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, who Is chairman of .the powerful eenate committee on military affairs. Finkham Fight Certain. Asido frpm Coko's ejlndidacy, local Democrnts claim to havo. received every. nssurnnco that I'rosldent Wilson jrlll hnve a fight on his hands In the senate if lie. tries to force Finkham on Ala.. wnli as n Democratic Governor. Both Senators Yardamnn and Williams of Mississippi are declared to bo as hostile us ever to tho Kent protege, and the Bonnto committee on Pacific islands and I'orto Hico is said to havo any of nfllduvits to show that -while Pinklinm may bo a good enough for President Wilson ho is not, a good enough Democrat for tho rank nnd flln of tho party. One of these affidavits is said to havo been forwarded hy former Governor Carter, in which Ito states thnt ho was appointed Governor us n Itcpiibllean; thnt ho appointed l'lnkhnm president of the board of health as n Republican, and that dur. ing I'lukhain's term of scrvico ho never save uinor any reason, .to beliew that ho wns niiythlng but a staunch Bepub. Ilea n. To Swoop the Boards. Tf tho intimations conveyed by Governor Gunurnl Harrison, bv former Gov- Vrnor Adams and by other mainland nro ro ,no rolled upon, It seems reasonably certain that it is tho intention of thn administration to every Itcpublican with a Democrat, whether or not tiro Bepublican's lerm of oflleo has expired. It is pointed jut that the administration has asked for tho resignations of two federal judges in Alaska who were appointed as Itepubllenns, nnd that making federal judgotdiips political spoils is going further than has beon the custom. The ijiiestlon naturally arises as to whether fudges Dolo und demons will be included in tho shukeup among federal ufllce holders which is certain to come, oneo tho governorship has been settled. Meunwhilo both Bepublicans and Democrats nro wondering just why (io ernor Freur wns called to Washington und what will result from his with Wilson; also whether there was a third party present tu break thb Ice, both distinguished persons boing accredited with possessing an unusual amount of reserve. ' It wns n uutomoblln that almost onded tho brilliant career of Duko I'. Kuhananioku, champlou swimmer uf thu world, Bt half past four u cluck yesterdiiy afternoon lu the capltnl grounds. While hu docs not mourn broken bones, he decidedly mourns tho good front wheel uf the ma. tnreyelu nu which he was riding ot the lime, with Muiinr Holt on the tandem, Duke's right iirm was pulnfully In. Jllll'll, According In his statement to thu police, hu twin entering the capltul ground nu hi right sldu when auto 101 driven by Mrs, csinu o. wards him, Hlui mnhlcnlv wervrd to LU klde, lie uv, und before lie rould livuld the niusliliiu It hud trurk him. Tim muIm u ii I) plied tlii sviitvu to th nurb n, whi'li 1 ilrurk. tlireti of IM Hut lilmv OilU I'Mhn founders It hmmmJj) lliiji )iy wuii'i killed, Lw ny$, M fl J II