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i l?i IIAWVMJsijPTTE, TrKM)Y. VOVKMIUK II I'M . 1LM WEEKLY. FOREIGN EKVDYS SICK DICTATOR . i I"-" '' '" ' "" " I II I I B (By l'eik'nil Wiicless Telegraph, i CITY OK aIKXK'0, November h. to The Advertihcr' ii ru being rireiilnli'il tlmt Huci'ta lm.s ungngt'd passage mi i steamer .sailing for Kuiope in a few days. Theiu lacked any coiiilrmiitiiui and tin- close friends declare lie will not resign. A majority of the envoy of foreign powers have informed lliiertn that they will not support liim in his continued policy of defiance to the United States. .At the time this became known today there was much activity in oflli'inl circles and it was reported that Hucrta is preparing to abdicate as gracefully as possible under the circumstances. This report was vehemently denied by an attache of the national palace, who pointed to Iluerta's war preparations as being indicative of his future program of action. WILL EXHAUST EVERY J AGENCY Fifi PEACE j (Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) AVASHINOTON. November 8. (Special to The Advertiser) The United .States will not intervene in Mexico until every diplomatic agency at the command of the statu department is exhausted. President Wilson and the cabinet are fully in accord upon this position. The Presjdent and Secretary liryan feel that the power and prestige of the United States are such that nothing will be lost through the further exercise of foibearanee toward the revolution. Some definite word of progress is expected from Lind at the state department within the next few days. Lind today reported to the btate department the results of his conferences yesterday with O'Shaughnessy and Sir Lionel Garden, the Jtritish minister to Mexico, hut pursuant to its. usual policy of secrecy the department refused to give ofit any portion of Lind's dispatches. . . . a Appeals to Austria for Revision of Peace Treaty His Falace "To Let." (Ily IVileinl Wireless Telegraph.) Son A, No ember S. (Special to The. Advertiser) Ferdinand is getting tineasy about his throne, ncconirug to u li port here. During his visit to Vienna, Ferdinand lousulted the mid Austrian loreigu minister about the revision of Hie peaee treaty, saying that otherwise his position would be imperilled. It is certain Bulgaria is resentful against the King for loreing the country into another war which uudeil so disastrously for Hulguriii. The dours uf the royal palace at Sofia have been billed for rent. SUES SUGAR TRUST FOR I OVER THRRF. IVTTT.T.TfINK . NFW Oltl.F.ANS, November 8. (Hv Associated Press Cable to Star - 1 Wogan Brothers, a large firm with headiiiarters in this city, today brought suit in the crurl fur W.Omi.OT" damages against I th" American Migar ltefining Company. TI'm local firm claims it was forced out of 'he sugar business in lilOS through the activities of tho sugar trust. (Hv Federal Wireless Telegraph.) SAN FHANCISCO, November 8. (Special In The Advertiser) That Hawaii is to have more visitors f rum tlio oast dining the loniiug winter than exer ieloie in its history was the assertion liv 11. I' W'uod, secretary of the promotion ininuiittee of Hawaii. Hooking on all line, for the next few month are hcivv from this port, I-ns Angeli-H and Nin Uiego, and for three montliM alter the IPs! nf tl'e nr tho ncciiiiiirioriutiuiiit aie all taken, even now. SAN FIIANI IHid, November (l. (Hy AtMMUntrd I reus Cubic) The rtinmnhlp Pleiades, ArmstrniiK, vvhiih left this isirt for Pnnuiim, collided .with aii unknown kmI In Hie uiiuilyVif Hid South UghUhip Ian evening uml In now on Hie nay Inn k to Hie Hidden Hutu In r daiimiies. The I'leimles U a Ireigliler idjrl'u; along the I'ucIO Cim.t Mild to lluWHll, HIlH ' uf "liii.' tons icjtUtrv . ' 4- lllv rVslprul vYimliM Ttdcgrnuli ) KKIil.l.V NuvNliir (Wh in I IiiTW Tb IM '"r of l4n TklUu ThMr In I. lo.Uy mU Ik ctiivU ul Umj,i ii a.i. m I lie lllin'ili Hint tut Hi lii I 'Kli''' U I.I l I .Mlniliorl llll o.i lul.d. Il ll' l fiuiih . 1,11 H4,4H t H 3hlppin Driven to Port Traffic Blocked Eight Inches of Snow. and (Hv IYrirr.il Wirobss Tclegriph ) CAMJMI'T, Michigan, November 8. 'Special to The Advertiser) The first ri'iil eIuiiii of tin- winter is raging now 1. nun nan urivcn in i snipping irom me northern lnl.es ainl paraly7ed truIHe in half :i docn cities of the npiier peuin Miila, Including Calumet, Hougiitoii, Marquette, Lake Linden, Hancock nml Iron-wood. In many Hie wires are down mnl railroads lire dclajcd in handling trallic. Kight inches of snow fell the night, according to tlio Hough-ton weather bureau. The uind on I.aho Superior iittniued u velocity of sixty-eight miles an hour. By Close Score of 13 to 8, the Cardinals Win Annual Football Match. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) SAX FltANCISLO, November . (Special to The Advertiser) Stanford' UniveisHy tiuui'won, tho annual ruby fantbnll game from the Univeisity of California on its own campus today by a FCorc uf 13 to h. At the end ot the litst half the score was eiglit to three in lav or of Stnnlord and each side (cored in the second half. Supeiiur speed and head work won for the Cardinal players the "big game'' of western college utlilctict The contest was fought on a turf Held, before iiiiie(ceji thousand and under a cloudy sky, lief ore the gamo It was thought that California had the better of tlionrgu incut, having shown up to superior advantage in t!ie earlier games of the sciisoii, i.iirticulnrlv against the world's champion team from New Zealand. but htaufuid got eight points before California scored. Alter a long punt by Frh, I.iichmiiud made the first toucliuoun, making the score r to II. Austin then failed to hick a goal, but when Carroll for the Cardinals intercepted a pass bv a brilliant dive, Austin locked, making tho score eight to nothing for Stanford. Captain I'enit made tho goal for his team, kicking l'lom the Hold just before the end of the first half, making thu score Stnnfoid 8, California 3. In the period, Austin, who made a thrilling run through the California pack to a touchdown, which lie converted into a goal, tho score then Blood. Stanford 13. California ,1 I'lilifuriilu made its last points when, 'with the ball on the three yard line, fell oer tlio line and Heart kicked the goal, leaving tlio final ''ore, Stanford 13. California 8. "mnioril piayen a lust open game. Cnlilornia was not ns agglessive. The two coHei s havo played twon annual gaiues, Stanford win uing II, California ', with five tied. MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE. KANSAS CITY, November 8. (Hy I " lhed tho gun, possibly a miuiitu Associated Press Cable to S,tar-Hulle ( alter lie, was placed under arrest, tin) llndley, ex (lovernor uml I The funeral of his victim, will take now iittnruey for the 1 loridu Fruit ' place this atlernuon at four o'clock Lands Company, filed a petition in thelroiu the Abreu residence. King street, federal court today charging. Assistant , opposite' the Knlilit store. Orders Attorney (ieneral Sylvester Hush with were issued by Sheritl' Jarrett In the conduct of the grand ! day morning to the entire department jury investigation of the company and lu'turii out to nttend the funeral, which its financial nlfalrs. - (Hv Federal Wltelis Telegraph.) (HMIUNSTOWN. NovemLer S. (e- cinl to The Advertiser) The ilritish steamer South Point, en mule lo Phlla deliihia. i -. broke down In ... t Imil in . and i icing lowed Inward lids Hon HV Hie mil'lKIIIHIIIIOcK, lllie Of I lll klUp. which .... . rt... .., ..ii .1... i ii... v. . :v : . . win. soul lo aid the burned liinr,, Kr,.Bl funtlmll victory In the ulHiriio. ... uiimiihI ciiiitesl between the two hull- a wireie iihwihiicii vvns received ml llll 0 i llu I ) (kli tl litl M J iii If kill 1 I II t lilt ""'" -vi. - Hj.i.11, Polni will or. ii. liira In '" Mnudn.v Kevem ttoinu have been rail lug uvir I he ileHHlur mm for a week (jiiA.Miinnr,AiH'H couoh iii;mi:dy Winn i on ,n,,i ImjiI rulil )Uu waul r illicit ihm will pal niilv ile re liel, Inn a,ul u prcntpl uml euif, it icii.edi ibi r(jinlnii nullitng Inl . i I liiuibllHu'ii i'uufu "'"' ' I '' "II llo" ll'l)UllMiill. II ' I ' ...I.. i. i Un, rellKViMI iW luiil " I. Ii i itluu, MU Ik MWIldllMM Hlnl irnlwii tlin nyalxiH In n Imsllliv .iii.iiii I vim ill liH II illh I w I, I.. i I. SI l.. ' ' I ii i i It I , ..r ..I. ' Mil . i'rii.u. f. i Iv, .t i ur llinmii German Cruiser Rushed to Mexico (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) LOS ANGELES, November 8. (Special to The Advertiser) The German cruiser Nuremburg, which was to havo arrived at Sail Pedro hirbor tomorrow for a complimentary, .visit of several days, is rush lug to Mexican waters at top speed. This information came to Los today by wireless from the commander of the cruiser. REVOLUTIONISTS REPULSED IN BATTLE AT. CITY OF CHIHUAHUA. JI'UIKZ, .Mexico. Nnveuibfr S. (Hv Asxiciatcd I'ress Cable to lin) With the federal troops control jing nil teleginpli lines, in nin.l out ul this cilv, uiws t rum the "south i guarded and no details are obtainable of a battle said to have been raging at Chi- .hiiuhnn. The (lerinnn consul lit liua Iiiih ont n private message that the fi'ilerals have been sueeessllil lor hours in repelling (ten. Panel n Villa, the 'bandit leader or i evolutionary forces. HUERTA STATED TO HAVE 'SECURED BIG SUM IN CASH MEXICO CITY, November 8. (Ily Associated Press Cable to Star-Hulle-tin) Dictator Hncrta. is declared to have secured Ilritish capital to o'H'rato the .Mexican government until the end nf N'uv ember It Is said that the funds were Feciired from tho lug I earjon syndicate. Coroner's Jury Had No tion in Naminfr Deserter son as Criminally Responsible for Deatli of Police Officer Ab- rjii, jWhom He Shot Vhen Lat- tcr Was Assisting in His Cap- turo. From Sunday Advertiser. Murder in thu first degree, was tho charge placytl against i'rlvato H. F. terguson, Troop F, Fourth Cavalry vesterday luoruing following the coroner's inrpieHt into (he death of Police Ollicer Abreu. In the afternoon he v,ii leniUveil tu the county jail, there to Dvvmt the trial on which his life The iiiquet liroiiglit out no new lacts regarding tlio shooting of Manuel I). Abreu by FerguJuu last nt Kuliouou, near Koko Head. The principal witnesses were Captain Nril-son, l'olico Cliaulfeur hillis ami Detective Swaden. Three or four othor witnefses nf the shooting, who vveio girls nod women standing near the cent were not culled as the other evidence was sufficient. The other witnesses luny be culled at the trial. The jury hail no hesitation In returning the verdict and the nccused was at once Jjrouglif - before .lodge Laruach and charged. A Mere Lad. Ferguson is described in the nrmy circular announcing his deseitiou us being twenty years of age but informed Captain Xeilseii that he was eighteen or uinteen. The charges of burglary to which ho has confessed, four or five in number, will probably never be entered against his name ns the charge which he faces at present, it is believed, will either bring him to the gallowH or result in life imprisonment. Testimony beloie the jury yesterday morning was largely occupied with tho tact that the oUiccrs had not searched Ferguson for a gun at the moment he was arrested. His youth, his willingness to iiceompany the ollicers ami the tact that he at once set out with them, totally disarmed them and it was not until a second after the walk back to the automobile hud commenced that will in tinder the auspices uf the Society. The cortege, will pro feed to the Kulllii cemetery, where the tervices at the grave will bo held. PIIINdHTON, November S. to The Advertiser) Soon of John i Harvard pulled the claws olf the I ItiiiccIoii Tluer. ll.ls fl..r, ,,,, ,,, . , v ,,,,, ..". Unrviird il, rriiiceioii uollilng. Today's ganie wni vHin by Id .o..!t .....irler when llrirkley", the ulur hslflmek, klok Mil a anal from the Held from the SA mrl lino. The only conol"llou rruicKion run derive from the game HII III (MI'I IIIHl it rfoul line Willi mil cruBkeil. ' fJUMllSNOY DKMiUOaK, ' VVAHUIX'UTON, (Ily S.iillid I'mw I'NbU In tJmr.Hulu. III.) 'Ilie euHIHHllit Ml lUlUll)l Hid rill mm .leu. Mo hml uuw ull I hi ' mill lla.. i .in. u. t iifunii , H, I Ii.i III pn..Mc of I be bill i .!,,) Ihc Idll w.m,,, u kuuJle. - ii.um l..t iu.i (.Mail Special to Tho Advertinr.) 11,11.0, November 7. While attempting In kill another man llraulio Fillpiiiju, last Tueidy killed by accident llautittil, another Kilipinp, mi linioteiit liyntnnjilr who had nothing whatever to do with the quarrel. , TliefiuTuir occurred at the 1'iiho una plantation tamp Init Tuesday alter noon I'Wuluiit huff-past fuur o'clock. The trouble started when one attempted to collect n gambling leht ul two dollnm from llraiillu. raid that he would not pay, and .inotlie. Filipino, mi mod Itnmoti, butted in with. u taunt directed tuwnids llrau lio, uviug that it was a shame that he undid not piy his debts. Hrnuliu became' enraged and drew a long dagger, a peculiar folding adair typical ot Alia, ami attached Itamou lluiuou caught his assailant by the throat, ami lor several moments the two grappled, each trying to get the other down. The I ray touk plate in a narrow, enclosed hallway, and a number of Filipinos stood about, ipiite close to the cuutestautH. llraulio managed tu get his arm holding the dagger flee, and hi) threw it far bach so as to get force to a ldow which he intended to aim at llainou, but in making the sweeping motion, he struck one of the men in the crowd, Uaudentio, cutting au awful gash in his arm. This ended the fight, for Oaudentio fell to the ground, while llraulio took to his heels. The rest of the Filipinos went in pursuit of the knife vvielder, leaving (inudeutio on the floor, where he lost copious ipiautities of blood. As tl matter of fact, no iitteTnipt was made to dress i.ih wound until Manager Henderson arrived ubout five or six minutes later. He dressed tho wound temporarily, but it was too late, and the victim died nt iihciuf half-past eleven the same evening. liraullo was caught by two who had a hard time to keep the other Filipinos from hilling him. He is now in custody. (Mail Special to The Advertiser.) HI 1.0, November 7. The Haninhua Mill Company's mill building nt "ilo was last Tuesday split in two by a falling smokestack. Ily what seems to be almost a miracle no machinery was damaged, the stack' falling between the dynamos On one sido and the .lathes and machinery on the other in such u nranner that it looked as if it had been placed there with much care, it came within four feet of demolishing the expensive cylindeis. The mill had two stacks, a small one and a bigger one, and in the courso ot preparing for the coming grinding season, the two stacks were torn down in order that they might be replaced bv new ones. 4 $ (Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) NKW YOIiK, November 8. (Special to The Advertiser) ltolnud 11. Mnlincux, who was con- '4 ; victed u dozen years ago ol poison- I - i... M I....... .!... ..I .1. I T Jll; .I11S. IVilll' 4IIU!li 1IUU M'll 1 tenceil to the electrie chair, but ncquitted on a second trial, mar ried Miss Margaret Council today. V jjj i (: :c $ H FLEET OF FREIGHTERS FOR'PACIFIC OCEAN SAN FItANCISCt), November fi. (Hy Associated Press Cable to News has been received lure that tho Steamship Company today Increased its capital stock fiom 37,.'lH),llO to if lo.OOO.OIId, and is building a licet of freighters to operate lo the Orient thioiigh the I'ana ma Canal. It intends to be active lu Pacific ocean commerce. IMPEACHMENT IS COSTLY. ALBANY, New Voik, November . (Hy Assoe.atcd Caldi' to Star llu'lletiii) It will lie 'necessary to in the State assembly next week a special bill to pay the expuises nf the SuUir trial. Including Hie lees of counsel, which will be very large it allowed, the appropriation is already estimated at more than $75,000. - (Ily Federal Wlielcss Teletraph.) NKW YliHK, Noveinlier S. (Special to The Ad.ertiser) Charges of frniidil lent conspiracy in (he legal bnttle over the division of the .f 111,0(10,000 estate of Caroline I). Fair and her husband, Clmib's I,. Fair, are contained in nn niiiended coiuiilaiut Hied today. The de- HUES LEAD W PRDBElULSTER REMDT ft' HUERTA IS mm i F m i and READ! I0 LEAVE GDUKTRY TO TWO IBS ON I Dagger Slashed; Drove Shears in Bled to Death Victims Back " "",'.,' 1 ""icuiix attained con lire Theresa Oelrlclis, ,, ral, ' I1'"tl'"'tl"ii, especially with his Fair Vaudeiliilt and Joseph Harvey aiiill '.'.'. ""' 'ol"r v'ews of the olcano of Charles M. Nial. The i oule were killed ill n Fails iimHi accident in I Ho;. (llv Fi'deial Wltelivs Telogrsph) NKW MHIK, Novemlmr S. (Special to Tlie Adveillner) A Judgment for (SSI una leiidemd against Maty (Ur den, the npurH slutier, in I he niiinlc 1 1 in I miurf lu.Uy, In fiuur nf Mudaino I lUldgT, u eOstHIIIKr, fur elMlUIMes, ill (UlllMr ilk llgjlls, (uruUhed the lligr f" lier 'i "Tbai. " HOIIN. Itfil'INHA In IIuiidIuIh. NHilnr I, tfl Mr. Mud Mr. I). h mu I WW). il IK A IK HI lu Airtt. Siiv.ii.l.. , k I'IiIhuiI II NIiiiIiU.1 Fiiiieiitl (...... I he !.... I, 4,iu .u Ann Mvildk; Uf WilieHs. (Mall Special to The Advertiser.) H1I.O, November 7. Deputy Sheriff liickard of llnmaktin last Wednesday brought to IHIo Pedro Siump, who last Saturday night stabbed to death with a pair of slienrn' a1 'fellow-countryman, named Ilaiio Ablao. The murder took place in the Kuweln camp of the plantation, some miles on the side of tho Jloaokaa village. According lo liickard the two men had been gambling in the morning when .Pedro won all llarin's money. During the course of the evening Hario mu l'edro, and became bo incensed at the sight of tho man who had got away with his hard-earned money that he was seized by a fit of passion. He caught up u cup and throw It ut Pedro, hitting him in the face. He also cnllSl him a vie name, whereupon he darted into his room where he secured a pair of phears. Armed with this weapon lie emerged and taekhd Pedro, whom lie. stabbed in th,V shoulder, indicting i painful wound. The two men grappled, and Pedro man-aged to get the shears nnay from Id assailant. When the men broku from their clinch, Hario lied, but Pedro pursued iilia in a raco uround the house, and finally he managed to fcet close enough to Hario to stab him In the back, near the shoulder lilmlf thu point penetrating the lung. The wounded man crawled into his room, vvheie he lay, unattended, until some time during the night death from loss of blood ended his sufferings. Although llario's woman and several other Filipinos were present and kne.vv what had happened, no word of the murder was given out by thei.i until the following moriiiug, when they not lied a Japanese hum. Tho above version was secured by liickard from an eye-witness. Pedro who remained in the camp and who made no resistance when the police claims that ho stabbed Hario while they were clinched in their grapple for thu shears, liickard claims however, that tho nature of the wound is such that it disproves this claim. The small stack ,vvns torn down (rouble, but the big ouo caused tho pilikin. The stack vv-is an iron one, but was lined with brick. As tho wqrk of preparing to get it down was under way tho foundation on which the, stack stood, suddenly foiled anil thu stack itself settled down until it struck the ground, when it broke into two piec.es nt a distiiuie about sixteen feet above the ground. "'a lower, and smaller, piece fell 's ii.o railioad track, and failed to Ui any damage. The larger piece; fell right across tho mill building, which it literally split' Into two separate pieces. As has been stated, no machinery was damaged, and tho ntiro losa cun probably bu covered by the expenditure of about twelve dollars. Charles Furneaux, Who Came Here Thirty-five Years Ago, Claime'd by Death. (Hy Kuhukii Wireless.) Ill I). Hawaii. November 7. (Sno- t.i3, t T,0 Advertiser) Charles Fur- , . ., . ... .., ' , , ... un-i at ins uuiuo inio mis afternoon, following a long illnees. No arrangements hav'e been made for the funeral, but it is expected that tho burial will take place Sunday afternoon nt the Homclani cemetery. Ho leaves u widow mid one married daughter, the latter living in the Kast. Charles Furneaux was over seventy years ol at the time of his death. He had been n resident of llilo and lOlaa for upwards of .twenty-five years, i no past inree years as an invalid at his Ohm home. He spent about thirty-live years in tho Islands. Furneaux was well known throughout Hawaii. Fur many yoars and until tho anneviitlim of Hawaii to the United states he Hie American consular agent and I ..ited States shipping mm-missioner at the pott of llilo. When the news readied llilo that the annexation treaty had missed congress and had been signed by the commissioners of he United Slates and the Hepublic of Hawaii, I'uriieniiv wns the happiest man in the nietiepolis of the Dig Island. Deceased wns possessed of considerable property, loth on the banks of tint W'ailoa river, Walakea, and at Olaa. lie was au enthusiastic, believer in coffee and lianniia growing, uml spent con sidernl le money in developing this class of agriculture. Kllauisi uml other Hawaiian volcanoes. One of hit mut pried works was a painting of the coronation of Kaiakiiun, .vhldi occurred In nml which he witnessed. Ho wns au intimate friend nf Ike noted piilnler .lules Taveiilcr. Chillies Fiirnesux came from Ifosloii tn IImhiiI! koine tidily live years ago an n liHirlit, iutemliiig to sneml n few munlliH In the Uliuids. The illmule nn,! Hie neuerv np,.eule. to tils lusilth Hwl mtUtlc eve, urn I lie derided In re nmlu In the Uluiids. TOCURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tojio Laxntivo Ur--- Qumio Talilun. All ilniiutuu lufuiiil ".""ney If it f.tiU tu uiro. I 4 (.r, a Ii I x "" I b iNl' hi f.i u4 I H ; lurrnq winnr Tfl mm i ill I Bj tl I I II 1 1 1 I M U L. U 1 11 DIET FIGHT Appropriation for Hawaii Commission Is About Exhausted, While There Is a Great Amount of Vfork Yet to Be Done Be-fore Audit Is Complete and Majority of tho Grafters Have Been Run to Earth. (Mail Special to The Advertiser) 111 IX), Nov. 7. It is now very plain that tlie entire work of tlio grnft com mission cannot be completed within the sum of twenty thousand dollars which was appropriated for its session by tho legislature, itcport had it last week that tho commission intended to ask the board of supervisors to assist it in winding up its work by giying it uu additional appropriation of ten thousand dollars. This '9 a gross exaggeration, however. It is likely that tlie, commission will ask tho county fathers to contribute, some sum, but it will bo no more than live thousand dollars and is likely to bo. some figure nearer tnrec tnousaiui dollars. In the, absence from Hilo of Commissioner Williamson, who has been the watchdog of tho commission treas ury ever siuce its work began, it is impossiblo to state with accuracy just where the commission stands financially. Chairmun Klliot figures, however, on tlio basis of a statement which wns made to him by Williamson before the latter went lo hunt grafters in Kona, that the commission will have left at the end of November only about ono thousand dollars. Tho Pay Roll. This sum is, of course, too small to defray the expense of keeping the work running on its present basis for a single mouth. The salary of is $550 a month, and his hotel ex penses are more. Hooding Field's salary is -MOO, and that bf his assist ant $150. If to this is added money paid for stenographic work and other expe'iises, it seems that it will bo to keep'tho -work of the commission running for less than $1500 a month. Tho commissioners' are' of the opin ion, and in this they have tho strong est support of the business c mmuuity, that it would be absurd tu abandon the work of the investigation, now that it is niuiosT. couipieieu, merely on account of the luck of a few thousand dollars. Three Month's Work. While it is, of course, impossible to estimate just how much longer time is needed for tho audit, as thcro is al ways a likelihood of new mines of graft being found, which will delay the audit beyond expectation it is probable that it can be finished in about three mouths, it is nlso figured that the prosecution of tho grafters who havo been caught so fur should not take more thnn a couple of mouths more. Not only do the commissioners want to have the prosecution and the audit completed, now that both have reached their final stages, but, in regard to the latter, they want a complete report made by Hooding Field outlining a practical financial system for tho county, which can bo adopted right away. As a matter of fact, it may be suggested that Gooding Field be asked by the county to infctai a new system and start it running smoothly. Another thing which ho should be ashed to do before he finishes his work, it to get tho exact amount, due on outstanding warrants. For many years tho county has never known just where it stood financially, as there was no man who could tell just how many obligations the county had outstanding against it. Onco this figure has been however, the county should Keep an outstanding warrant booh, so it would be in a position to know always thd, amount of its outstanding liabilities. a Will Not Disband. Chairman Fillet Inst week gave out thu welcome information that, in ills opinion, the graft commission should iiat'ierinlnatti its career for a considerable space of time to come, possibly not before the next session nf the legislature. This news will not be particularly welcome in some of tlio county ollices, where plans aro now being made as to bow vengeance . can be wreal.ed on ,tlose citUcus who have ill one way or the other assisted in breaking up the old county regime. For that very reason, however, it may be particularly well to have the com. mission remain In session us long as possiiiie. Chairman Klliot points out that the law does not specify auy time when the coiiimiksiun shall go out of existence, At all events, It iniol first com plele its report, uud this work will juolialily take ipilte a long lime, par llcularly as Hie commlloiicr plan tu do It in their spare time. They do not piopm.i In charge fur llieir services in this unless it nit ul tut their going from llilo tu Honolulu for con feren.e ur vivo but this it not likely tn ot very much, nml the iniiiii uf gelling mil lie repoil will be that of tlie uicluiilcil vniutrinilloii Ihcii'iif. lludy for Quirk Work, In Ike iuiii lime, if Ike ruiiimiHliu miii.k in kiMkhi'i, j villi b utile lu . ii vine in ikke nn nun are i Tim n, uml iuii ,4a I'M II tl M .. lllll ullil Hit- ii. us ut lk i..,ii........4, vtiiil i n British Government Seriously Alarmed at Recent Developments in North of Ireland," Ac cording to Special Dijpatch to The Time3 Yesterday. (Hy Federal Wireless vLONl)ON, Noveinlier 8. to Tlie Advertiser) "-The Tinies ,'iv,e.s proiuiueiiee this inoriiiii to a dispatch iVnin its Dublin eurrespoiident, who says that thu government is seriously alarmed at recent developments in Ulster. The meeting of coinuivndnl men in Belfast, on Tuesday Iniit, profoundly ellected the government and it is now realied that Ulster can and will tight if Home Rule is forced upon her. lie adds that well informed persons in Dublin tool; the gloomiest view of the situation and do not believe that any compromise acceptable to Ulster can be devised. ..4-. Prisoner, However, Places His Last Hope in District Federal Court. (Hv Federal Wireless Telegraph.) CONCOIU), New Hampshire, 8. (Special to The Advertiser) Tho decision handed down today does not mean that Harry Thaw will bo returned immediately to Intteawan IIo hns pending in the United States district, court a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. It is improbable that tho hearing Will 'be held for at lenst three weeks. The extradition order was granted in response, to requisition papers from (llyiin of New York, filed by former District Attornev Jeronle uf Now York City. Governor Felkcr bases his extradition order on a written opinion from Attor ney General Tuttle. The Governor's decision is strictly in accordance with intcrstntcA comity. ""Thaw, apparently, wns not disturbed mid issued the following statement: "It has been my opinion that Governor Felkcr would order mV extradition. All people concerned thought Mi, anil I naturally was moved by their belief. It is nlso my opinion that Governor Felker did what he believed wni right. I think he merely considered whether the documents were technically correct, and that he did not inquire into tl!o motive which inspires the prosecution of me. 1 am not disheartened, and my strongest hopes lie now in tlie federal courts." -- BLAKES WILL KISS AND MAKE UP (Hy Federal Wireless Telegraph.) NKW YOI1IC, November 8. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Tim ono million dollar suit against Mrs. Clarence Jlackay brought by Mrs. Dr. .1. It. Dlakc possibly will never coma to trial. A reconciliation betveen Doctor Idaho and his wife was foreshadowed today when her suit for divorce was postponed indefinitely. ' " - (Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.) .i x- '. i f i. -is r.ii juiov, ..suv r i. f (Special to The Advertiser) Baseball followers were -greatly fc iH'errstit.l linn. iti n .. I.inl 3k now reported ponding by which Hugh Jennings of the" Detroit Tigers is to manage the lyn Nationals, BUI Dahleu to man- ago tno cwarK emu 01 tne niter b 4c nntlnunl T.eniriii, nml Smith - to take charge of tho Jersey City r CHID. M M shows that tho moral effect of its work as a deteirent has been negligible, and that thu ellect of its work, no matter how efficient is I. as been, hns been over estimated. Under tlie circum stances it seems well to hae the com mission remain under arms for a while longer, in order that it may bring lo justice such olllcinls who have not as yet learned tho lesson that honesty is l. l.., ..nl:n.. v. .1... ii . tun jiuutj. 411 mu Dillllt? limn il will lend a moral backing to honest ollicials which may bo of' juatcnal value, ' Recommendations Under Way, It is too early, of course, In outline just what will be the nature of the recomun'iiilalions to be made by the commission. Doctor Hlllot, to whom the cniiktriictlvu work uf the enmmU siou has always appealed mure Mrnng ly than the more exciting ejiuio nfier thieves, has fur mine time pnnf spent much of his pare timu gathering ma terlul which lie will iim In Ids work of limiting ugget Inns for in tin form uf gu eminent of Hie ciiuniv lining these mini will rertululy be one prnw.ling fur audit' of rmiiily finance by an uiiililnr, ur reninviil from Hid ut loml ellque pnlili, while il will U pllivhle Mllll IHI'lllH.1 fur tlio nut I- lire ful Mruliuy uf mud an Hie noni.lv, bnlli fur itinlensl wnd itlHIl Hie 1 ill-Ill Will. I. a uuw I II, .,(... mil iiliii'k bus putil I., l.i u lllilure null I hoii,' I, ,,,'ni . ...r. i, . llVkHlH) ll lu dv "".if I" 'I ll