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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 6 1014. SEMI-WnEKLY.. it i Tn. t a 4 See : l.lr 1'rirV- r.4 a., 'lit lit .... -4- h U It H M I I , . ..II.. I ' . .',.. 1 ' V. t I ..-r. . . Jllltllj.i tt.-i I Tit rt . It. III I I l.i' .1,....., ti II. -.V .. I .. ln(l llllii 2,; l I .' ' .J. I - , . . .1 I .'Hi. 'j .'l"t ! I cll:ll. . ... ' I .. '. t.i. ;.t i'; f , . 1 1 i,i til I'',.' O . .1 i - vrli .-. i . V , i ' ....... .niti . . !..'. ... 1.1 i ,- I ...I I . i. .1 .'1-, HOI ' Palama Troop Turns Out lrTrorce 'at Ceremony o! Preparing for , Erection- of Scoot Homo in Bet- tleinent; First Sod I Turned by ""' Mrs.- Chariot Adams ; Ceremon ies Impressive. ' (From Thoriday Advertiser.) 0 round hi broken yesterday for .; sfw lfoy Scout building Ewa of the lalama settlement on King street. The ceremonies attending ibe ground break ing mo pretty and impressive. Pa Jama troop, Tloy Hcoota of America, ia command of rVaintmaster Holwrt Ander; . ton, kil charge of tho eereaioule. Mr. Iliarle Adam, who 1 patron ess f.Palama troop, turned the flrat toil ehartly after four o'clock w'ltk t silver spade prettily decorated - with la colors of the hoy Scont. The lads wer grouped about the site of the proiioaed building aud ; ai i Mra Adam turned the Srkt sod she aaidi ; "1 drdirato this building to good ' rltitenehip. May those that biiiM it '; and those' who enjoy the comforts aid Iileasurra it may give, few wp to- be loaest, upright Ameriraa' rrtixena." ' Cheered by &oj Econts. ' ', The assembled aronti " and vinitor . gave throe .hearty rheera for Mm, Adaina. W. K. Hutnphrlea of the Pu le ma Million, responded with a few well ehoeeii words. ' ' Hrout I otnuiiikaer Jamea A. Wilder , explained the purpoee of the aew build iog and the method is whtrh it would be batik. v 1 The 'money for the purchase bf mi . terial and euppliea haa been loaned te ' i-alama Troop by. Mra. Adama. Mc . Wilder explained, that the Boy fteouU 1 rould receive no doaatloua. The ron atntctioa of the building wilt be nadef r the mipervieion of Heoutmaater Hoyt. ' AIlV.be beys of Falama Troop will a aiat in erecting the buiUUu; and Will be taught different bnuiehea of the ear . pntriu; trade wbiie it ia under con ., truttion. ' , '...;'.,''' ' Wilder Szplalna AdTantagea. ' ... "You v" eaid Scout Coranioeionor .' 'VJildor yonte'iday, ' ' puttinK np bulkr- ng like thia haa a tlonW advaataKA ' When it la completed the. boya will bare ai building that they ran really tall their own-und wiil have a natural 1 priibt in seeing that it i give rare. At . the) aani time they get an opportunity of picking up rough earpeutering aad this of tea haa m tendency to develop .. with young toy and' id later . years they learn the trade ; tkbrougbly, " The building wilt probably be finished Ja aix . 1 wrnke and we expert to have a graai) 'hotmc warminjr.'' ' ' . 1 ' Active work on the now tnildiog will .' be started today. . ', , 'i :.' '' v Japanese,'.' Despondent Bscaus ' Cherished Wish Is Denied, Goes' ; Over Steamer' Side.1 US Den poti'dont be.'arne be Vag dlsrover ;' cd as .a to oway au.l rcallicd b ' ' be )eoied hia thoriobi-d winh. ot land' ' lag in 'th United Htatea, fcckbt Tomi- t naga, a Japaaeee, foreed bis way-front the statrroon uh the T. K. K.- eteainef . ..Nippon Mara in which be- bad beea lorttvd, reniiuittrd bara kirr m the derk uid then- threw aimaolf over tht - aide. 1 HI bo(y. was lot recovered. ' , The tragedy arrnrred On the morning of irolnrusry 8 while' the Nipxni Mum waa forty-eiKht hour out of Honolulu from Yokohama ro rout U San Fran io. The incident was related by (.onunandor A. tt. Htevens and l'erurf . J. IV Bourne upon the arrival' ef the . ; Nippon Kara here yesterday efterneo at tbreo-thirty o'elorlc.' .. .i.-' I ' ". ' ' Dcharged froja BtoaBiet." . 1 Tonuofiga had bten ' employed , for "about a i.t oil the Nippou Vrn as a Xrcoian. :To work ma ten on the Hbip bo ," bad olt?n expreiiiH-d a liisiuvlinatiouTo . again live In hie native land and tljit : he waa working on -board the l oat to . sertire enough- money with which to . take up an abode in the United HtateM. . On the loit trip of the Nippon Alarn from the United ta(ce to Jupun he . waa found guilty of unbecoming ron liict and at Ibe end of thaveynge was dieebftrprd and sent asbure. ' ' ' ' .' Two 4av after tha ciuil mi at. on the return trip to B-jn t'raiu Imc.o, Tonunnga waa found stnwod e way In ' (ho ship 'a hold and taken in ubage by mo snip s uinrera to hit detained until the Vce rrtnrned te'tho Port from which he had aurrrptitiotitdy . shipped . nnu nre art would have been landed; ' Eecapca from Btateroftm. , As the Nippon has no brig, Tynu . nsaa was placed in an uuocruiiied state room end thrf otticera believed tbey had arfurely fastened all eutmnees to pre vent tho ewape of the prinoiier. Ou tbo morning of February 3,' however, evidence of hara kiri was found on the dork and investigation revealed that tbo statorooin in which Tonnuuga had lvn routined was empty. Tho Japan ese bad escaped by worklnir the win- ' dow of tbo port bole loose, gaining the . deck and RuWquently romniittiujf, bara kirl and , tbrowmg hnuHcIf overboard, ; That he wwut ovej- the side waa dom . miNtrated by a thorough search of the snip, one aaw tne Japanese escape Trow nia priaon or commit suicide. In ' the stuteroom Purser Jiourne found a . note written .by Tominaga in effort that be would not return to. Japan and be lauded tbete- and that hia oie greut .It-tire was to be lamleij in the United , (States, Other Japancwi on the boat stated that Tomiuaga had-, taken bit '. dimiuBl from the Iwat's wrvice doeii- - Iv to beTrt.end had brooded niurb. over the occurrence. . ... . . JURY'S VERDICT LIBERATES FIELD finfus Simmons, ' Accused With Hfaa of Murder, Guilty ol Kant slaufhter In Second Decree. ,' . (Pioai Thnr. day Advertisei), ; . George Ituf na HimmoD guilty of maislni;htr.r In the rerond derrwj penalty prescribed by the . law not lcna than five nor more than tea years. Jajnes Frederick Field not guilty of the elmrge' of mnrdef in fhe first degree; djufharge,! by Judge .Henry K. 'oopcr. ' , .TUis waj tbe rcmilt of the trial f the two men charged with the murder of Hantos Morales, n Porto ftican, who waa shot at S'ftliiawa oit .Tune 30 if last voar and died from the injuries received at tlioHime on July 5 follow ing. ... - i1 ... . Afcr t trial ti fight lys the eaait went to tbe jury yeiitorday morning at half-part elevnn e'elork, and four Bonn and fcrty mmiitea arrer, or at lea min utes alter, four, o'clock, the vordict t the jury wa han.bd to t'lerk M. T. Simonton tv ('apt.' Frederick C Miller, foreman. The Jitry ie .said to have cvlearwd Field la one. of its earlier lull lots; in the. cane of Mitnmoas the ;rih eil dillicnlty at arriving at a verdict a roue over settling the ilegrc of mur der or manrla-ightoT, there being ao doubt othe guil) of the defendant in qiteetion. . , .i , - j Slnmona Not, Affected. y If ftimainna felt any surprise or i affected at all with the verdict of OrS twelve men k did not given any vmible aiga of it. He appeared, on the ether hnnd, to- teke the situation in a matter-of-fact way. ' . ; When Judge Cooper discharged Field, ia acrordanre With the Verdict of tbe jury, the ratter kt no tlm in leaving tbf chair which he oreitied for eight days while the jury held hia life and that of fiirmoDS iu the balance. Fiald, went into tbe clerk's room, got hia bat, cnioo out and met Lis white wife, nnd the t wd left the court room and the Judiciary Huilding r'icld onle more' a free man. lie did not. even look at th; man who was a r.odefendant In' the rase; aeither did be speak to or shake the eoavicted aiaa's hand. ' He was fol lowed ont of the court room by Attor ney Ieon M. Straus, who defended biiu during the long drawn, out trial ',. 'Attorney T. Schnack; who represented Simmons during the1 trial, excepted to the verdict on the Usual grounds and gave notice of a motion for a new trial. Jadge Cooper will sentence Simmons on Saturday morning at nino o'clock. The statute prescribo penalty of not less than five nor more than ton years' im prisonment at hard labor In convictions of thin nature. r, :s . -' The eighth and last day of the trio! began' yeideeday 1 morning, wkh FitH on the atnnd unflur rroas-examrontioit. Although elnroly ; preaaed by the. eity prosecutor. Field rtnrk to- the storr he told on Tuesday -and whieh was eivea : .rt.- .' .i- ' . ... . a ma luvuriincr yeaicruay, , , . riva Hoara Eeitclung Verdict. , . The; detense reuted at tliirty-ciiibt nrnute after bino' o'clock,' whercnp.m the jroieeution put the eaptain ot dit to, tire on the stand In rebuttal, but Utn ndditronal -. faU wera " eliiltel from' tbe wituesr. - The )rrecutioa cloned its cane finttilv'nt aoven minutes after tea O'elock. The eity proeecutor toofr an hour and aoverf minutes, in ad dreing the' Jury, AttWoye Straus and Seliuack both lefraiiiing trom making ii.inmw ior me ucirium. r , . At. Joilrteen itiiiuiea after elnvn e 'elm lc 'Judge Cooiier tuuna tivincr the jurySnVirjwOUeri' tb prooeution, tb.- uT-jru-H- HiKi me court, tue tlcteiiHo ex- cBpiing.Oiino jeruaai of tbe court in regard 1 Inatrpetions onu -"and two, which the court 'did -no give. The us' then Want to Ike jury, which took tb vermrt. unuer conUeration for almost (iVA K tm i,nl nl ...klvi. VM. U..1J tune 11 FH-Ilt alotit aa hournt lundieoK, to whih it wa aeromraHied by flerk Charles K. ....j nvimjj uaiiiq;, ' The Jury in thia ease waa mud mi as follows: ; -. '.. w i apt. Frederick. O. Miller, foreman; Jacob Ordenaida, Howard W. Adums, Henrv -P.- Kotli, Adolph B. AngiiH, I bUiriea W. itieirler. William M Mi. ton, ; Thomas- "H. Hughes, John II. Tliempson, Frederick Bailey, Uiulan, F. U-mofl and C. J). Sammiii. 'A trooper .from Manila, at the order of a superior officer at tho foot of the gung plauk of the tranaport ;Tbomaa yesterday aAernoon, took off hia army hut and thanked .0. . .Calvert, apecittl hnrbor policeman, and ihe driver of the Honolulu police patrol wagon, for resi-uing b1m, from tho water between Her, No. 14 and Pier No, IS yesterday afternoon and delivering him at the side of the Thomas in time to euutiuue his Jonruey on that osel to the Cuaat. Coming up (Juecu street on his beat, Calvert got the glimpao ef the big form of a aildier go over , tha aeawail this side of Pier -Nctlj! and diauppear. The policeman melted to the1 concrete c,pfi log and suw tbe man lyiutf uncoascioda fourteen feet below in shallow water wrigJiug about on the coral, apparent ly seriously hurt, but not in danger ef drowning becauite of low. tido. With the aaaiBtanee of a citizen, Calvert dragged the trooper out nud got him into tbe itreet. lie was unconscious and visible signs indicated that be had taken bis tumble involuntarily,: being considerable pnder the influence of sti mulant touud whllo on kliore leave. . Calvert sent in tho pufoi alurm and Instead of driving the untoituuato' vin itor to the station, took hi in to Pier Nd. .7, where tbe transport was docked. It was thero that tha olilcor on watch gave him the order to salute the Hono lulu polite, which was done as gracious ly OS could be 'expected. " , ; ., Mack says that Ned Ilanlou, the out law promoter, wouldn't lend fifty cents ou a five-dollar gold piece. Conoid himself isn't Blattering hia money round with a wontou bund. Buihor haa it that a lot of men on the New York. Yankees aro 'getting lurger sal-arU-f than some of his stur. , HAWAII M NOT ' Conttmie.1 from -"pnge two.) ' out spending, lnstad of , kitting' the anfortunate the fimt whack out of tha bo!.". ' 'V ' ' "' ' . ; .'.V" ' , "I understand that quite "a rum bus already been sient qut of, the air n proprintioii. Vhctber the expenditure o far has beea warranted or not t do not care to state at this timev. It i, however, not germane to the question I ; want Honolulu peoplo ,:ta have brought home to thejn." - t' L .;, "I am told that vthre has been quite a row among architect because ef tbo hlnh fallutin' ideas wlilch ftome rommifjaioners havo thown in regard to tho building "wanted at fnn Fran cisco. V Pinna for a building to Co as high as $3)O,0O() have been pre pare. I, ben It la jierfoctly well known that tbe total territorial appropriation for the exhibit including. the building was only iltxyXHV.Uwt of the appro printioa povhapa eevcral thousand dol lars have already been spent and con siderable ' money will be required to prepare, ship and land tha llawaiiun product aad other piateriala ' to . be shown. At the most, thero la available for tho bnilding only from fifty to seventy-five thousand dollnra. . ' All things, rouaidered, 1 do not be lieve that moro thua .",XK can. bo spent bn tbo building, tf a building ex clusively for" tho us of tho Territory muat ! put a p. - The other expenses of the exhibit will easily cxbauet what thero now remains over and above $5i, 000 out ftf tie original appropriation." Chairman Wood Borprised. , Cbairmae 11. P. Wood of the Hawaii commiaaion was mate awara of the ait uation yesterday at noon by'Tbe Ad vertiser aad CKproseed some siirpriae that no inkling of this bad come to him before. - ' .'Thia is certainly a great surprise to me," said Mr. Wood, "as the com miaaion find practically closed moat of the details ia connection with the early start On tbe Hawaii buibling at San Francisco. . -'" ' "We telegraphed yesterday to our architect in rian l-Vam iiico to go ahead and prepare to advertise for bids as toon as further advised by, na. 'Of course, the spending of the ap propriation i entirely , within th dm-, cretion of the Governor according to the wording of the legislative act ia thia respect,' and if he should decide otherwise than we had expected . and hoped, for we will have to bow to hi dechdon in tbo matter.. . Whether or not, beranae we may aot have tha aunropriation .available . for the pnrpoaeTt was passed, we will after all have a bijiMing exclusively for Ha waii, is something t am not prepared to state at '. this time: The commis sioners never,' for one moment antici pated auch a po'ilile turn of lltwrl.'' wmm its ELL ' ca&e mesaage wau lecelved yes terday from fhnrlcs K. Mooro,- presi dent of the Panama. Kxpotdlion,' by If. 1'. Wood, chairman ot tha Hawaiian comiiMu-iuinera, as fol'owa; V. . v - ."The Panama Kxpcsition comma lioncrs W'U permit tho aule on the incs zanine, floor of the Hawaii' JLluilding of roD'ce, piueapplos, ciguia, souvenirs aud other strictly Hawaiiau : products! These selling privilege will be granted under the gei'erul ex;oaitioa roles, auic je.'t to tbe usual Miymuta to the es poxition' authoritiis. TnU permission ia extended i Oder I he theory that the concewion yoif ek ia in the nature of ii n exhibit of the bubits, costumes anJ cimtoinn ' of the Hawaiian eodo. la other word, the- concession is grunted nu the grounds that tbe exhibit is e'.li nological and is1. of. f.ueh a Iiuturo that it woiald not tw projcrly provided for if it wero merged in tho ganrral clnaai Mention. Tho expOHition authorities will therefore permit you to mnke auch exhruit elsewhere than in the clasHined bnildietii." : " . , - " B:da Are Aathcrizei " ' n irccipt of this ublcgiaw the Ha waiian ciiirtiiiiat:ouurs at once e lided t II. litey, the architect who drtw the plana fur tb.i llawaiian . Huildiug, amhorixing hini to advertise for lida. Thia quint ion of whether lawa;i would le allowed to sell loi hJ products, such as iti.des and coffoe, aud whetbef K!uin agriciiltural products could ba UKed for decorative purposes, has been tbe fid je.'t of nisch divcoaaiou and Cor. reapondenee o the eaily part of 1M ceui tier. '1 he tabled ptmUvstn rccoived yetten.'ay opona tho way for tho con tmmnation of tho plans that have been hihiW to carry out tho promotion and aihcrtlainr leatun of Hawaii' exhilii. tion at Kun Frupcitco in '1915. . The cnue meai-age qiiolnl a' ovo clears tbe whole situution. Bniliijiff to Coat tiO,000. 'The plun that have been nemtod call for a building thut will Coat about .1(i,iMm," Mld II, p. Wood yeaterday, "end the remuininc $.id,U(K) will be iie. for the preparation nnd ini-talla-tion of the -exli'liitx. The only altera tions that will ho niado in tho build ing as oiiginallv planned will ibe no u minor rhnnuen in the two wIiiia tt me.fl the reqirrnnents of tint sugar, coffee, toiwcro ami pineapple exuitiUa." . I ne conintiaaiou now has a man who i working under the direction ef Dr. c. t. Wij.'ox of the experiment at'i tion, getting tho exhibits into ibape, be . , . ',' i , , , ' , ,, ' , SA ' FBAXCIMCO.' January 24.. The barkentiue Hawaii, of Hind. Kelnh . Company, bound from . Eureka for Sydney, Australia, waa reported lust ;"ii;ni na in troiu ie off the coast. She I had lost her din k load nn.l u,im anila. 'when she was iqwken by the Falcon, iroui Everett, Washington, .to San Pe dro. ine mate and one seaman of the I Hawaii had been in hired nnd ttcv .were t aboard tho Falcon. The ran. , tain df the Hawaii declined aaalatauce. j He siiid he would put ia at Enroka or Ho FramUco if neceisary, but hopsd lo b. ublo to proceed to destination. INTER-ISLAND SERIES TO HA VE GALA OPENING CHAMPIONSHIP OAME3 Vltt BE INAUGURATED WITH STREET PARADE AND TWO FAST BALL OAMES-rMAUI ; i AND HILO TEAMS LOOM UP STRONG ON PAPER. 5 t-xt Hntnrdny aa l Sunday after noons will wltnexa the close of the Mid' Pacific. 'Winter League seriea, the Alr-i Chiuesc and "All tfcrvtea team fnndih ing the Hatnrday fodder, wllh the All Chinese and. Hawaii a the attraction for the Sunday fans. V. i Folio lag th a series -will com the Inter Is and baseball', scrloa, nnd.T the anipicen'fcf the sport committee of the "Mid PneiflcCamival, for the champion ship of Hawaii and for The Advcriiier trophy. ' , . ' - ' - - .February 14 will be tho opinln i day, and the committee ia charge of the series, Mesar. A. 1. Caslic, David Desha tnd Johr.''oper, ia pluming to give the fan and fannettes of llontiulu tbe biegeat'of tr(ts in tho w.y el baaehall. . : 1 ' , Maui and Hawaii lire to tie tepe- renled la. the )u(rr I.Ian 1 reriea, and with tbe arrival ef the two teems on tho- moi-tiiuir of February 14 will come the carrying out of tha pinna, for thei opening game iir the arternoon. ia. keepino J'ith tho occasion and to show tho Honolulu, , fan as well 4s the stianpers ia own that tbil i not a tush leaau;? ball. town, there ia to e d-grout big street parade. Mix tennis altogether wilt be in the lpnjjua,ropor, with the All-Chiiiete1 and Portuguese- Athletic. Clubs playing ex- hiintton. games, and as- muny oi the plnyrrn aa epn not away are to lake urt in this-pftftnle. . '. i ' ,' Tliorc will be the Tiand out in front, followed by the olHrials of the lenmie nnd the various ball plnyera.irt automo biles, these autoniobili being doc. ruled with the various colors of the tennis. In fact Measrs Cns'Je? Desha and Soper are leaving no stone unturned to make the Inter-Island series tbo, biggest and best series ever pnjlcd off iu lionolnln. . . Outside Taama Strong. While the hometown teams, the Puna- bona. 'AsaUa, All-Service team and Ohbus,. are well Renown to local fans and will- have-tlioir, loyal supporters, interest is keen in the Maul and Ha waii teams, '.'-,' '.; Manaver Harold Rire of Maul and Jack Easton of Hawaii have been busy for several weoka paa drilling, their men, and when those two teams, tnske their initial , appearances at Atlditie Park they wiU m under tbe keen ere of every critic hereabout. , . i Doth managers are aanguine of the ontrhme, and each ia well satisfied that hia charge will give a good account of themselves during tbe aerie, v- .. n Whether or uot Maui or Hawa:i' win the. ponnant they will tie ante to look alway with , plcaairre npon their trip U" Honolulu, to compete) agaiaat tbe crack teuriei of Oohu. , :; , . Messrs. Castle. Dcaha and Soner hve arrangwl with. Joha T. Scully at Wal kiki Inn for tha housing of the two teams, iwd" Host Seullv ia ftlanninir ta wako their etay an cnjoyablo one. . He will nave the Inn decorated in tho cob ore of the two tcama. aa well aa of the Carnival, and acme evening duiint the amy or mc team will bo aet aajile ai a Maui-and Hilo, night, at whieh will fca given an entertainment anil, dance. ' .'; Btrld SulM t Travail. N " ; That each tramff shall be well worth the eoeitig la th aim of tho' committee," and a net of rule has been rlraf tad which w'H insure oloan, up to-dato baso- Ric Growers Claim That Existing Freig-ht Charges Are Too High i ' and Lodgo Complaints. ;. . ' ;' t ' ' " V- '; Numeroua complaiut tiiade by Cdti- nea rico planter to Chiiig Shai, man ager of tho Caha Bice MH, regarding Witut they term excoaaive freight rates ( barge 1 by tho Eoolau Railway . Com. pany for transportation of tho product i of the "plantations to Honolulu, may result in a concerted movement us the rice interest to secure a readjust ment of the rate schedule, rlpeunlug of the complaints which are coming to aim, rar. t bing said yesterday: ' '"What with the devastation .ot the rice plantatioua by t torm and tlood and tbe high wages demanded by the labor ers, the higa railway freight rate th plauturs are compelled to pay ia eri. oualy crijipling them iu their, operation. A rire i oua of 'the principal products of the Islands its production should be encouraged aud promoted- "From Kooluu to Kahuku themte charged i by the railway company eight eeuts per bag of paddy, and from rianuau to- ttotinlulu the company charge twelve and one-bulf cents per )uig. The total trunaportatiou coat of a bag of paddy from Koolau to Ho nolulu, including tho transportation Coat of four cents per Lag from tbe planta tion to Kooluu, reaches twenty-four and one-half cent. Add t0 thia the coat ot grinding,. and refining' and the cimt of laying a bag of rice down In Honolulu (roni tbo plantation ia thirty-six cent. "The railway freight rate' for a bag of ric from Louisiana to Hnn" Fran tiaco 1 aiity cents. Comparing the dis tance from Kooluu to Honolulu, which is oi.ly eevfoty-five n.iles, with that trom I.Quiniana to Sun Fraueisco, which is about 17(H) milois, the rate of the lat ter is lunch lower 1bau that of the for mer. :., ,' V -j . .'. . ;.. ,,'.. "Even tbo .plantation laborera are Complaining of tbo high trallle rates and are' patronizing the auto truck which run between Koolau and Houo. lulu aud transport theiu back and forth at a much lower rate than the railway. The planter . would welcome morj tracks, which would atao carry rice, to run from Kooluu to Honolulu.' v 'planters would also welcome tha in auguration of. additional freight steam er sorvieo . between ., the two points. About three years Ogo, the steamer J. 'A, dimming carried freight from Koo lau to Honolulu at the rate of 11.79 per ton,' winch wus a dinoronco or aixteeu cent let on every l.'ug of pndd.v co.i yoyed than the present railway rat.'' ') i t C i bnll. Player will not bo allowel on tho field unless properly uniformed, and ti-i player will be allowed to play with more then on.o team. Ca.pt. Norris Stay ton and Georgo Hmns will be the um pire in charge of nil games, and their deeisious shall V,o final. , - - Where donbln-beaders' prevail, the first gnrre will start at one o'clock, and the second within a few moments after the close ef the first gamo. ' Time will be allowed upon the day of the parade and ether occasion for the s arlinir of the games so aa to not -interfere with other erents. . . " , ', . . ' ' - t Most Protect Umpires, Manager "Tommy" Trajidway' f Athletic Park is determined to Stamp out rowdyism at tho 4all pan', and ia this Km should be sii;iported by all ad vocates, of clean ibelall. It is his iden that a man, who overreaches him self In roasting an a,mt.lre or playei can bo ejected from the gtnuiid aa well aa being anbjert to aircat. A set of rules for tbe behavior of certaia nitrons of the park ia an being draft ed, and if theMi men do not care te live np t these rule tbey will-be dimind admiiaion to the park. - . ' To nirc7ln a baseball faa is out bf the question, for ft ia rooting and noise that U'r.ke a ball game aa wtdl a play1 era. , Rowdyism among the fan and players, though, must, not be allowed to get an nppcr hnnd, and tho spectator or player who cannot behave should be punished, .- ' ,. '.. The remark hurled at Umpire Stan ton ly a cl que in right field last Sun day wer uncalled fpr and were imt an 11 .iat ration of, what the hoodlum will do ut a ball game if allowed to go Unmtdested. ' .-' I;y adopting the method of the major leaguee, as well a tho Coaat League, in denying admission to such mgn or selling them a ticket with the proviso thpt the rame is revokablu and that tho offonderVan be tjicted front tbe graund, w.iuld boob atop tha rowdy ism which often prevails at Athletic Pttrtl- - " -'-J. ' ; Notea of the Game. Several of that AlKlilneae ball team are now dn4 Muni,, playing - practise games with the Maui team. Both Fos ter and -Alvin Robinson are toi ipy with the- Valley IbIo aggregation in the Inter-Island erie, and a littlo acqulinti anee- Vith "their fellow- teammate ia bound to help Mani ia getting a faat bunch together: - -.. ','-, .' Schofield Barrnck is np in arms at the way the baseball timber there baa hern treated in picking tha All-Service team wHch wfll enter the Interlslana aerlfa. Theioys lalm that but two of their men are on the-team, while there shni.id bo at least seven. " ' , i .- Pima hon h fit and . ready, for the later-Island toilet to open, and luitb Muiiiger Cantlo anil 'Captain Hciuhaw are.' anrlomdy awaiting the opening Rame. Maul wilj'be the opponent of Puliation, and with Foater Kobinaon on the hill for Maui and Inmnn wording for Pamhoii, the fan should witnes a great gamo. .'.? CoiMidernbl improvement' has been noticed In the team worflt and hitting of the Am. his, and while they ore not fig ured 'a winner of the. series, tleir f rienda-look for thorn to cive a'D-ood ecconnt of themselves agninat the other i earn a. ( Moriyanm and Yamnguchi am hoth In good condition aad aliould pitch firat-lua ball. : , ',. . V , ; r ' , A.-H. Steamer Arrivei on Schedule ; After Hot Exriencj. Witb, .V Lightnir.; and Hil.r:; The AMicrichn tIawa"IiaB' freighter iaourian' arrived from Taeoma yea tec Jay morning' .t 'uiuo-thirty o'clock and docked at Pice No. 18 with a varied cargo aboard amounting to 2200 tons tor Honolulu kiul other inlnud porta, Tbe Mbmoiiriau left Tneoma' Jimurt SO- lucluded in the cargo was a large assortment of livuttOuk. ahLmxMi bv A L. McPbersoa who aecoiiipaouMl tb ireiguter to vuia port. In tbo shipment were 17 horse, sonic pf which ara tuorv OHj.ibreds7 U27 boe, and t crates of cruKeas, all of Hbieb fared well on th trip. - - . . s. - . Tho Misaourian allowed !ua ill effect from the thuudorbnlta that atruck the ship olr C, ;t Blanco on the vovaire from Kan V.jni!iai to Tutom other than ciontipued ia The Advertiaor yea terday. Tho iigbtning slivered tbe tore topmiiat' and Vio. uiizxeutopiuuat while tha uitfin must waa uninjured.- During tbo electrical bombardment of the ves sel a heavy raiu of bait accompanied the diaturbuuee and although a number of inea woro on the deck at the time, no on win injured....:- i MRS, L ALL AH HIGHTON - ; . GOES TO FINAL REST .' SAN FnANCIStIO, January 2(j MrsI Lafliill Highton, one' of. Ban Francisco' (ieut Knowa aud moat beloved .club wo men, pusued . away at bor bomei i4"0 Washington street,' at ' an early hour yen terday ihorniug. Death' followed, a brief biit acute illiicsa. - Following a requiem 'high mas at St. Mary's Ca thedrul at ten o'clock tomorrow morn lug, her rouiains will be laid to rent in Holy Croh tlemctcry, where the interk nient. Will be private. . Mrs. Highton was, the widow of the lute Attorney H. E. Highton. She was a member of the California Club, Clvit ('enter and of tb Women's Auxiliary of tho California Pioneers. ' 8ho waa ono of the organ I tern of the kVoniau I Exchaneo and also at th local branch of the. Ited Cros Noeicty. Her life was devoted to charitable endeavors, espe cially among poor but able artists and Hculptor iu need of friendly assist ance..;. . - ; The decedent Is survived by two sis tors, Mies Ida Hcooffy and Mrs, Edith C.ioii, and a brother, I.oouidas Hcooffy, real. fht ate broker, of this city.- (IEl'1 PILOT HATES GDrlFlTO EFFECT Harbor' Commisslonerf Approve .: Schedule Which Will Benefit ; ports and Island Bosiness. , Placing tbo official stamp of appro val upon reduced pilot charge for vc w la' entering -thia-a ml other porta ia tho Territory, the board of harbor coirf inianiotijra yesterday toofc the forwaril utep t'n.'.: anipping men C'eliov will mak a now era in tb prosperity of this Tort. - - Wdth the rediirtion'in pilot and ort thargea TT.arted into a governing rule yesterday by .the harbor board, it ia believed that the number of calls at Honolulu for' coal and -for general ship supplies wilj be greatly increased and burinns In tho town of Honolulu and other Inland porta correspondingly bet tered. ... . . Tbo new rates will apply at the port of Honolulu about February 15, aud will take cil'ect at the oHier porta lueu tioned atir near March 6. r .Having been referred to tbe legal de partment of tho Territory of Hawaii some weeks ago to lie drawn up in le gal form, the recommendations of tbe board of harbor rommiaaionera for a re arrangement aud reduction of pilot age ahargrs for port in the Hawaiian Inlands, aa shaped by the attorney genr eral, werb adopted at tbe meeting of the board yeaterday. . . : The feea to bo paid to th harbor eommiaaMiner by steamers for , . pilot servieo at the porta of Honolulu, Hilo aad Kahullii am fixed as follows, sub ject to United States navigation lavvsi Eata for Different Vcai;cla. WHS) tons displacement cr in-'-' der ...,!0.00 1,000 to l,4!d ton diapluvenicnt ;. inclusive ..... ...... 1,500 to 1, ton d inducement 10.00 inclusive .'. . . 2,000 to 2,9l toim displacement t ' inclusive 3,000 to 3,li'.i!) tona disjdacement inclurve .... .... v. 4,000 to 4,!!!i ton displacement ' ' ; - inclusive i . . i . ' 5,000 to 5,9!) ton displacement ineluaiv ..... 6,000 Jo 7,0119 tons displacement 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 incinaiva , . . . .., 45.00 8,000 to 9,999 tona displacement . (nchisive .... i.-. 10,000 to '11,999 ton diaplace ' ; ment inclusive . . .'; , , . 12,000 to 14,999 ton diaplare- 47.C0 50.00, ,. " -. . ivj . ment' inclusive 15,000 ,to n.Wlt) toua diaplac- meat inclusive 8,000 to;2o,U!) too diaplbce- ment inclusive ...... . 1,0110 ta-liJlDI). tens '. dii.plac. inont inclusive. ..... ., 52.50 55.00 57.50 eo.oo 02.50 24,000 S7,6op to 20,999: tona dutplace , ...n inclusive i...,., to 29,yya , tons displaco-. ' ment inolusive...:.. 65.00 30,000 to 32,99a ton displace. .' '' nieat inclusive ....... 67.50 3.1,000, tona displacement of over 70.00 ", ' Effective BoQn. '.. ', , ( A proviso states: "That in case any steamer inters two ef the above named porta in charge of a pilot on one con tinuous trip, live per cent shall be de ducted from tha above - schedule of teas; iproVided, further, that ia caso any steamer enters three of tbe 'above named ports during oue continuous trip, nlteeu per eeut ahall be Vleducted from the.- foregoing . achedulo of ' fees, and for the purpose of computing uaid fee, ne' call at any of the above 'named porta and two ml la at ay etifl of the other porta shall, be considered aa call ing at three ports." " ' . Tb order goea. into effect ten day niter publication ef notice in hot a Ha waiiati aiiil Kngliub uowapaiera in Ho nolulu aad will take effect in Hilo and KahiUiU thirty days after publication. , llio order further provide that sail ing vessel ahull pay two cents . pur groat ton, regiatored tonnage for enter ing aud departing from those port, the minimum charge each way bring $J5.0(). Veasols forced to. eutor these harbor by atrea of weather thai I pay feea ac- cording o tho judgment of tbe board Veasela euteriug the harbors mentioned shall pay one-half the regular, pilotage. Fr bjii boring a vessel off any of thus porta a fo ox 20.1)0 will bo charged, t , ..' . . i V Hoiioluln John'.' Williams got mar ried jnat iu the nick of time, aa th bans havo ben withheld i la tho case, of another young Pneifln , Const pitcher who would like te follow in the fooU stepa of John ltrodio. ' Aprouw of all this, read what the h'an Francisco Chronicle ef Junnary 27 bus tn aayt . - , , ' . - "News that 1'ett 8tandridge, th young pitchor, la contemplating inntrU inouy. this spring created a diisturbanre at local lieadquarteca yesterday. Noth ing definite haa been heard on the anbf ic.i t,' but at the same . time Munuzer ttfoward' is worrying, and will get iri i,o'iiiiiiiuiiniiun wiiij ciauuriugq auu u vine agaiuHt any tueli movo. ' : "Managnr l?A say that he does not want to be harsh or unfecliug, but ho is, of the opinion that it would wvi( against tho succeaa of tbe pitcher. VI' he wants to marry- in the fall, all well and good, but this Is not the time of the year for a ball player to listen It wtiiiiing iciiv ay iiowarci... "I Ihclii've Jhat in the courne of 4 yoer. pr so there will be a rule 'estalx liahed that will fine a- player for getting married In the apr'ng or playing season. It is for Ihe Iwat interests of the club to havo all player -married, but at th rlubt tint. If a player marries in tb spring hia miud is talen off tho game uud bit work i afected. : I only hup that htandriilgn is aid considering any shjjii move at this fime, ' - . ., ., . i . . Hi . .' -. THE CIQUISCM'S COLDS, Watch tbo ililUrc it's cob'j and cur them ' before tlioy weaken the vltality l';0 Cbamherluin'a Congo.' Itemody free' ly. - 3 1 Is perfectly safe, it has bea tested by ehumiala and liron.uiaiel free front Injurious aubstanees and costs but A trill j. i-or tale bv all deulers, Uoimou Smith 4 to., BgcpU fur Hawaii i-rtr . - b i on n 'I' M IlLUIIII Committee Already Has Orders t 3 More Than TviP Hundred of th Carnival Garlandj for Decora ,"v tive Purposes Expect to Bel Five Hundred Yellow an Greon Voted Popular Colors fo LeiS. 4l r , - . .'.- (From Thnwday Advcrtiter.) Albert F. Afong, th Solicitor of tb Aloha Carnival decoration' 'committee stated last night that he has order fo more than two hundred of 'jhe bi; Aloha wreath ao far. He, expect t. toll flv hundred. : - ' "Everybody - is enthusinntic," hi sal J. t'l have only started to canvaa the ' city, and or.tera for- wreathe an coming la faster than we can havi tnm mad up."- '""' Emil Bern Ut, "chairman of tb com mittecj said that those who have aho winjowa are .entering into tho "Oreci ' and - OoliV" decoration echeme ' moat heartily." :'' '; . I - "Tbe idea ht taking like wild fire,' he anid. "Honolul.i is going to put' on a gala dress that will make tbe decoration feature of the city streets something long to bp remembered." , Order, TCday, Bays Committee. The committee would liko to have. ftert oue iDUi wanta Aiona wrearnH oriler them today. There are only ten days more" nntil tbo Carnival begin and the committee la going to havo all wreatas, ieis, atroamer auj bunting. Ibe wreaths and Jeis ore very pretty ami attractive. There may be a thou sand or niece wreaths, and lei by the ton of thousands, , . - Avery oue should get their orders in now, today. The committee agrees that it will do it best to fill all order but make no promises at to .what will hap. pen to tha eleventh hour applicant for inma anu; jnaiie. , .-. . - Uoneral aatf action-and appreciation waa expressed yesterday by tho bust- neaa men or the town when naked what they thought of. tha Carnival . colors'. Among the inany expression were th loiiowmgi ,- -Yellow and Green, Sayi Ooyeriior. "A combination ' of colors, bar no- nlous and all that, would be very effect ive, '.' anld Uovernor Kiakham, "but if the real, Hawaiian royal yellow -were made unanimous, I believe tho effect would bo greater. Oh, then make it yellow and green tho lei itself yoll w and tha green made for tun twiniuir cnect." . '. -" ..'. "uy 'ai! means giva n the real iluna color aud the maiie effect for gron," said J. H... Fkhcr. 'The Carnival is being made more and mora evory your a specific Hawaiian event, and tue col ors should stick. There will bu more thau enough red,' whito and blue in Other phases, of th tirade." ' . . ",I may use a yelluw let oa Ooruival Day," said V. M, Harrison, "but in my heart tliero will bo the good eld Yankee red, white and blue, nil ' the me." ; . . . "We are celebrating aud advertis ing.'V aaid Henry tWiuth "Make it ycllotjr and green Uiina, aud mail: which represent ifawaii." "Of course, all patriotic Irishmen nro holding Qiit for reea-juHt gri-vn and no other uolor. When nver,l.hiug is green th wholo-, tveil l m iminiag right," suid one son of Kriu. ' Hut an Urangemau .from- London lerrr iciid: ' U like the yellow, tint, th.) real h i ilima, but I think it bliO'iU b mora orange inao yenow." . .A jiuinber of Portuguese thottght that rod leis, trimnied with ,'ron mnlle, would maiko just about the most har monious color combination, the tint boing those of the flag of the Kepubliu i rorragai. -..-.- ; - . .- ' A red let, worn around the lieck nnd over arspotlosa white coat, would ia jiihi ine tumg, stated rouim of the Ja:;u- ucae. This would . bring nut in ivld faahioq tho colon of tho fia .of Dai Mppon. , . v i -. Hed, white, Wue, yellow and fcjack are the eolora many Chinene favor, aa thpae sbndea wpuld be einl.Ieui.itio of the new Hug of C'baugwa the Cbiuea Republic. . - , .. . , ' . . Tw marriaga licnnaea wore . iiwue.I yeaterday by Agent Thoma Treadway. Tbff wm aa. follow; Arthur N. Otrembo, twenty-eight year p age, llorman-Amerknn, aad Jano Muttha Waite,' of the same- age, Awericuu; Piuo Pcrjroj twenty-three year v old, Porto Kieau, and Jennie Sour.a, thirty yt-ara of age, Portuguese. .;".-'.' . 1 .. ! f (By Kahnka Wirelcaa.) '. HILO, February, , (Special to Th Advertlaor) Th resolution iutroducd bafor th board ef 4 lopervisora. by Supervisor Ss.m Kauhan of Kan, call ing for th appointment of a apacial commission to Investigate th doings of the" Hawaii County, probe coniinisnlott, waa pacaed today and Chairman Ewa liho Immodlttaly auuounc4 tho nam Of th new commission of flv. ' That are K. T. Guard, OUo T. Ship man, O. U. Vlcan, C IL Mariner and A. is. Cabrinha.. Four of ' tho flv uamod are known to be leaden In th fight that haa been jrtirred op agalnat th - eoinnuaslouers, whose work haa placed ecvoral ofdciils in Jail "and re gained for th county treasury lorty flv thousand dollars of stolen funds. '' I i .: The OaineavilUt Itcgiater says a tahool boy'a eompMiti(in bring to light a new in me iiiu ui t.iiicoiiii. tie wan born iit a log cabin which ho helued hia futbor build."-Atlanta V'unvtilutiuii,