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HAWAIIAN. GAZETTE. TUESDAY, ' OCTOBER 30, 1917. SEMI-WEEKLY. JEII TACTICS TAKE ALLIES CLOSER .UPON OBJECTIVES Belgians and , French Move Around . Forest , With Evident Intention of Squeezing Ertemy Out of Low Swamp Lands DIXMUOE IS SOUGHT BY v TWO DIFFERENT ROADS Russians Attempt To Fraternize ' With Huns and Are Driven To Cover By Fire Directed Against Them By Own Big Guns N EW YORK, October 29 (Associated Press) Bel- gian soldiers, supporting and join ) ing with the French army to the West of the DTiutholst Forest, yesterday drove back the Teu tons for a considerable distance ' ' and on a broad front, capturing a number of important salients. They thus made considerable progress in the movements against DLxmude, . The French-Belgian attacks and Successes of yesterday indi cate that the idea of penetrating to Dixmude through the forest has been abandoned and the new tac tics purpose to go around on both sides of the low, swampy land which is occupied by the Teutons and to "squeeze" the enemy of the pocket which the forest thus forms and which they are.occupy ing. . SQUEEZE ENEMY , The drive of last week carried the Allies well forward on the east side of the forest and yester- day's drive brought a similar ad-I .Vance on the west. On the re mainder, of the Flanders front there' was little to report except a continuance by the Allies of a : violent artillery fire. All day Sunday the French were bombarding German posi tions on the Aisne salient and an advance toward Laon with at tacks on several objectives in that direction are indicated to military observers. ' : ;'. GERMANS QUIET On the lands skirting the Riga and, Finland Gulfs the Germans were reported to be quiescent. In Esthonia Russians who were . attempting to fraternize with the Teutons were discovered and were fired upon by their own ar tillery. They were thus quickly dispersed and fled back into their own lines. . . BRITISH AIR RAIDS ... British airmen continued their attacks upon fortified positions back of the German lines, going long distances and taking muni tion factories, supply houses and arsenals as their targets. Several tons of "bombs were showered upon such positions. , . No infantry attacks were made by, the. British in Flanders and they were allowed by the Teutons to botd their recently acquired ob jectives with no opposition other than the Are of the artillery which did not compare in effectiveness with that of the Britons. - . 'NAVAL BUDGET ISSUED "'. THE HAGtE, October 2S (Associ ated Press) The new naval budget J ireyldes for the construction by liol aiid of iU submarines aud 288 aero planes. ;,.'; DIPHTHERIA HOW IT MAY BE AVOIDED. ' j"iplitherla is "usually contracted when the rhilil ban a cold. The eobl jpruparvs the child's system for the reception and development of the diphtheria germs. When there are cases of -(Ulitheria in the nei)(hborhooil children that have rolils should In kept at home and off the street until ' recovered, diva them Chamberlain ' Cough Keiiiaily and they will not have to remain at home long. It also clcuu out the eulture bed, which form iu a : child ' tip oat when It has a fold, and mluinilzes the rink of contracting in factious disease; For sale by all . dealer. Renaou, Huiith k Co. Ltd. Agis tor Hawaii. Advertisewuut nwrir tiious.hjds, . , STillilG-TO DEATH llif . : WASHINGTON, October 20 (Amo elated Press) Tor the relief of the tarring among - tbr Syrian and Ar meaiaaa, ( whoa there are, it 1 es timated tiro million In th direst of trait. rVe'sldent Wilson vVsterday Is- ied an earnest appeal to the people of the nation. " V .'( In some Instance the suffering of the Armenian arc due to the atroei tie of the Turk but with the Byriaas aornormea say that such la not en tirely the cane.- President Wilaon in hi appeal uti that contribution from the United States taut year saved thousand but the situation thia winter ii even mora menacing. Thousand Death Dally A thousand death day from star vation out of a population of 850,000 in the Lebanon Mountain near Beirut, Syria, ii th toll of famine condition there resulting from the war. it was declared here today by the Rev. Wil liam H. Hall, of the Hyria Protestant College, who recently returned to thl qountry from relief work in that dis trict. Continuing Mr. Hall described the tragic disappointment of the people there, whose spirit were kept up for week by the promised arrival last Christmas time of the American re lief ship Caesar, which would have meant life to thousands, but which never arrived owing to tbe refusal of Germany and Austria-Hungary to grant ocr saje passage to Beirut. The Caesar, naval collier loaned to the Red Cross by the navv deoart- tnent, left New York months before the entry of thia country into the war, aa a "Christmas Ship'', for the needy in fyria, carrying more than a quarter of a million dollar worth of food and clothing contributed in this country. Vainly Pray and Walt "Day after day the poor, atarvins people along the eoaat and. through the mountains looked and prayed for the coming of the 'American ship,' " Mr. Hall said. "The country waa can vassed by- well organized committees, the needy were listed, tbe work of dis tributions waa thoroughly .prepared, of fices were opened and men chosen to direct the distribution. Tbe people waited. Their hopes were raised high. "Week followed week and month followed month in suspense the people daily looked out to sea for her but the shp which meant life and hope to tlviusauds never appeared. Hhe was held by 'military necessity' while the people starved. " 'God has forgotten ua! ' was beard again and again a hopeless and hungry they stood faee to face with death by starvation. AH Hope Ended "If the Caesar had arrived it wonld have meant that other ships would fol low, but her failure to come dashed all hope for relief. Her cargo was sold nd the funds finally found their way to Beirut for the purchase and distribu tion of food there, but there waa lit tle food to be bought. "We know for a fact that thousands of our friends there will die this win ter, despite the great food that eaa be accomplished by sending fund from America to buy what food can be ob tained oa the ground for distribution in an effort to save as many aa possi ble." , The city of Beirut is as sorely af flicted as the mountain districts, Mr. Hall went ou, ami day or night one hears the cry along the streets "I am hungry give me bread." This is not from beggars but from laborer and tradesmen, people who have known ihe comforts of life. "In Jerusalem," he continued, "one cannot pass along a street without be ing beset for prayers for aid. There are mothers with babes pulling at their barren breasts and children whose par ents have succumbed and left them to face starvation alone. People Surely Starve "Syria mil I'ulestiue have no story of inasHacri- or deportation, but these district, oine prosperous and self-supporting, arc uow caught in the world strife, and the people are slowly but Surely stitriiiig to death through no fault of their own. Figures appall one -'-competent authorities assert that not less than I,2ihi,inhi persons are today in dire distress in these historic. Bible lands. ) . "Of this number at least 75,000 are children below the age of twelve boys and girls and little children with no older person to provide the food without which they will perish, or to soothe the lust hours when hunger will have overcome the forces of nature and the hour has come for them to face the great eternal without father or mother aear." Locust Plague Aggravate A plague of locusts; the denuding of he fields of men for the armies; the bLjsfkade of the roast; the lack of tour ists anil the breakdown of transporta tion are given by Mr. Hall a the rea sons for the failure of food and pros perity in theserlnnds "whieb boasted they never coiilH suffer famine,',' so rich was their productivity. But par ticularly were conditions due to muscu lation in food supplies by Turkish offi cials and their friends, he paid. "Nome men in high positions, hold ing the food of the country ; in their hands, have gambled with death 'and won," Mr. Hall said. "The people have died wliije they stored away one knows not what fortunes in gold. ' 'The Ottoman 'government, he said, has done something in relief measures in opening umpires for children and distributing food, but such help lias reached only a few thousands, while the, work of the American Jed Cross at Beirut was stopped by the breaking off of diplowiitic relations between this country urn! Turkey. May 'Save Some "But relief money eon vet be seut to buy ami distribute food, ' as there are still enough Ainerirun missionaries remaining in the country to attend to it," he added. "The whole people ran not be saved but u good number tau be, and even a remnant la worth saving. Theirs i 4 land whim historically has a claim upon the charity of the world, but it chief claim now la not historical,- It 1 hirm aa. We nr la a war to liberate humanity. It h dn this ground that yr app la to th "wdrld. "Th fund collected jn this country by the America ' CotniriitteeJ for Ar. menian and Bytiaa Relief are being disbursed through, then American mis sionaries and teacher of the American College In Beirut. ' ven though hun dreds die for lack of food, because money etaaot buy enough there to go around, great good eaa be done, If runoa are- forthcoming from this eoun try generously , enough. "At least one-fourth of tbe popula tlon of the Lfbanoa Mountains has al ready perished from hnnirer and dis ease directly, canned thereby. Th story which must be written when this present winter Is over will be eren more terrible to read, unless immedi ate help I provided.' Mr. Hall graduated from Union Col lege in 1809 and McCormick Theologi cal Seminary la 1SM12, ia which year he waa oruaineu a iTesbytertan minister, His home la la Kalamazoo, Michigan. SECRETARY KILLED E. M. Boyd, - Long Resident Hawaii, Victim of Auto Accident On Coast of Edward M. Boyd, who first came to Honolulu In 1809 as secretary of a new ly organized bank,, later joining The Advertiser staff,' and who became the f irat , secretary of the Hawaii Promo tion Committee In 1003, was killed on October 17 when an auto driven by Maj. Hairy W. Newton, l. B. A., went off the grade in Mill Creek Canyon, near Bedlands, California. At th time of his death he -was publisher of the Ban Pedro .News and before that editor of a newspaper at Tucaipa, California. Tbe two -men,, were returning from Big Bear Valley and had gone over sev eral gradea safely, but when the reached Mill Creek Canyon they en countered a heavy fog. The machine left the road at turn, went over the grade and turned over twice, pinning both men underneath it. Major Newton was not seriously hurt and cut his way through the top of the car. He found Boyd pinned down by a bow of th top, but dragged him out and Uieh- started to hunt help. A doe tor aent Boyd to the kedlanda hospital and his wife waa notified, but she ar rived after he had passed away. According to the press of Southern California, Boyd was a gifted writer and a persuasive speaker. He was a newspaper correspondent in Washing ton for years and had worked on Chi cago, Los Angeles and Honolulu papers. Kamaaina of Hawaii Mr. Boyd first came to Honolulu as secretary of the New American Bank, organized by Col. George Maefarlane, Mr. Boyd being nominated. for tbe po sition by Perry Heath of Washington. He later joined The Advertiser staff a a special writer, and in August, 1903, became the first secretary of the newly organizd promotion committee. For a few years he remained with the committee and organised it publicity campaigns and much of tbe descriptive material which became standardized and brought the Islands into consider able prominence among mainland rail road companies and with traveler. Air. Boyd was sent tq the mainland on a number of special missions pn be half of Island interests, and finally left Hawaii about nine year - ago. He bought a newspaper at Yucaipa, South ern California, and became interested in Kepublican politics afd sat in con ventions and Mas frequently called to Han Francisco hcre the Kepublican leaders met for conference. Mr. Boyd, while in Honolulu, became identified with politics and wrote clear ly and understandingly about the po litical situation here, which at that time was complicated and many of tbe campaigns bitter. Maj. Hurry YV. Newton, Coast Artil lery Corps, who was with Boyd,, was one of the volunteer officers who accom panied General Fu list on at the time of the capture of Aguinaldo, tbe Filipino chieftain. For this service Newton wna given a commission in tbe regular army. For three or four year h was attached to the field artillery command, sta tioned at Camp McKinley, Kaplolani Park, Honolulu. H,T ,, , Total Cannot Be Made Known Before Thursday, Is Announced WA8HINOTON, October eOAaao ciated I'ress) Huuday was not - ob served by the army clerks In the'ofUce Of the treasury department tliat is eii gaged in sorting, arranging, Ubalatlrig and totaling subscriptions to .'the Lib erty l.an. The. deluge of applications for bonds continues to pour in and as a result of its magnitude it was report ed lust night that the full totals would ol be known and announced before Thursday, instead of Wpddesday, as had been announced Saturday .'",.( - Despite the absence of complete fig ures oltlciuls in the treasury depart ment expressed their belief ithat the total Mill run well above the fiv' bil lion dollars. maximum and that, belief, is tp iR'rul, FIRST PROMOTION LOAN MAXIMUM IS ; FOOD PLEDGE VEEK , tt $tmi4 r thvWrid will enroll thsmselvsc this week aa th food a4nUatra.tton asks, tfcay will gtve.our cause th greatest aid that can lie within their bower. 'Our people must ctio'mli pn noma food And boom nppU and the women can do moro to bring thl about than can way other cltl nnk -J r. ') .. )': : - .'.rl-J "By economy la needed foods we hall be able to keep oar obliga tions, to and accomplish the task we hart undertaken for ens? AlUe kod at buim time estabUsti and tnaCataia reasonable price for our elTta at bom." ('. u. "I arga ail women' of Ox coun DT to lcn tt food Pledge aad to keep that pledge violate. ' . . "WOODKOW W1LSOK." fWA8RINOTON'' October 29 (Asso ciated , press) Food Pledge . Week opened 'successfully la all the frft'.e!" of the United State yesterday. Ti cam paign tor the opening dat took the form generally of. ehurrY' .services wker the ''necessity of eed'oomy ia food. during the present period c-f the wr was Urged frora'th pulpit. . '- President Wilson issued a call to tbe women of the land to heed the eall Of th food administration aad eiira the pledges that will be offered to them for aigaatnr ay, the half, million worker who will today start uion a canvass with Ih Intention Of Interviewing twenty-two million housewives aad se curing thelt enrolment in the food ad ministration " between now and next Batarday night. Armed with pledge cards, window cards and Other litera ture thia great volunteer army will be gia it dnv against the objective of wastefulneee this morning.' . -' - President Wilson and Mr." Wilson attended church, where there i were prayer for tbe success of th aroiy and food eooaervatioa was made, tbe text of tbe sermon, " ", : E ViLL LOSE i MEATttEDrtbtier 29 (Aiaocia- tad Fias)'Major .iCWneral Oreana yaatardaj charged 'that there b I piowerfnl : , Mo arndlcaU existing here and tbat'tha ayndWata la etn rAoylng or astag 2300 Immoral we aken and acoref ar hundred of gambler" and'bottteggeTa. i oondlttboJ at" immorality til Beat, tie are Intolerable, Major General dreene ' aaaattad. J Ba . deaaaadad that, rmmediate afctlon' for the np pressloa of oemBierclaUaed Ylce bo taken r dtgr, county-end state officials and declared unleM , there waa aa immediate detming ap and a removal of .the condition that n oouraged rlc mad taanorattty and dtdnkennkla among the man froa Camp Xwla wheel, permitted to visit tn ctty ha wonld peral ad mora of th 39,000 men M training at the camp to again, yiait BeatUa. , ' T ' I Th declaration of Major General Oreatte appears to -ha va at length aroused the traalneaa men gad eon carted . efforta to ; bring akoitia claanaiott of thd conditions complain ed of ax promised ' A conanlttee to unit i the. basin ess interest in th movement will be named today. . 4 NOllIlrl .it- a ' -. a Fl WARHmflTOTf, October 29 (Asso ciated Press) Despite tbe fixing of prices for raw sugar the, food adminis tration has decided to permit, neutral countries to exercise; their options, en sugar purchased for a future delivery before the fixing of the. price and for a higher price. '' " ' , "None will really" suffer' and the sugar shortsge is but a temporary one,' mo announcement made yesterday. Weak Kidneys AgeToti To i Soon ttt: v.w : ' Too many folks' begin- to suffer after Qiiddle . age , wit b .lama, .aehipg i backs, distressing kijney iiorJers and- rhea matie ache and paius.. .Often this is due to. faulty, kidney 4aMoa .and there is danger of heart . (eouble, ; dropsy, gravel, harijrning of. tl(e arteries, or Bright 's disease. Von ' let weak kid neys ago. you. t'se' lon's '.Backache Kidney Pill. . They hav restored thou sunds to; vibfou ebnditioi). i;' "When Vour llaok 1 LameBemem ber the Name." (Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-Task distinctly ,or lioan 's Hackache Kidney Pills and take o other)., Doan's' Backache Kldaey Pill are sold by. all druggist aud store keepers, or will be nialled'oa; receipt of price by ' the ' Holliter DrUg ' Co.,' or Kfllmnn . kMitk Jt fn "i a ivnn tS . t .r . the SEATTL - ' m , .. w w.f If - - - . I. llawuiiau Isluuds.'. (Advertiaenieat) v lEiulEY lEAHOF, Honolulu Man Elected President and a Former Honolulan Man ; arjer of Steamship Line i E. D. Tenney waa elected president of the Matsoa Navigation Company at th meeting 'that was held yesterday te perfect tn reOrganl ration of mahsge Mcat of th'a eompaay made necesenry by the'ilaih of Captain William Mat son: Thl was told in Associated Press despatches, which further said that William Pi Roth was made general man ager and A. C. Dicrtex assistant gene ral WnlUtfrr. " A." GOreen, probably meaning Charles E. Ureea of the Crock er National Bank, was reported t have been ebosea to the directorate ahd P. A. Bailey aid A, M. McCarthy selected for secretary and for treasurer respec tively, ; - ,. . ... ,..'. 4. -' - Immediately after the death f Cap tStn Mateoa The Advertiser published the forecast from Ban Francisco that Mr. Tesney would become the head of the Matsoh Navigation Company.! He was then reported to have aaid that his business -engagements were such' that he could not devote hi entire attention to the affair of the cwmpany and that statement Was again made the meet ing yesterday, the Associated Prew re port taid. la accepting th election it Was understood that he would hot give his entire time to tha 'company , buai ' ' . " :'';. '..,'; ; ' Wifliam P. Both, the new manager of the Mstson company i a son In law of the' late Captain Mstson 'and wss for merly a resident of Honolulu. H was then a stock broker but moved to the atainland and married ; Miss Lurline Matson. -. f A ;. ,i i,u . ... . i ' 1 GERED AT ISH1I In , Demonstration Against t Re ported Monitor Doctqne Many ,( Windows Are Broken .- , -,' More thaa.1000 Chinese students in Tokio, aagered at the report that Vis count Ieb.it had proclaimed a Monroe Doctrine for the Far East, yesterday visuted the. Chinese. Legation and ask d Mr. Chang, the Chinese minister, why bS did not protest id ' the Japanese government against Viscount " Ishfi 's statement, says th Japan Advertiser of October II.- , f A demonstration Was taade in front of the legation building and some wis dowa were broken. The minister re fused, the student,? demands. ;:- :. .Yesterday being the Chinese' nation al holiday,' tbe Students celebrated at the Hygieni Association building,1 One of the speakers declared that Viscount Ishit's speech made at a banquet given by-the Mayor of New York was un mistakably van Insult to China. . The student orator then' expressed wonder why the Chinese minister to JapaS has not lodged a protest with the Japan ese government against such a declara tion by one of its responsible officials. He proposed to proceed to the Chinese Legation immediately and ask the min ister why he did not make, sneh a pro test.. The proposal waa accepted' and tbe students proceeded to the legation singing their national hymn. At th Legation they were een by Mr. Chang, minister, who explained to them their position and told them to be quiet. " ' ' ' ' The students would not be satisfied, Snd more speeches were made. The minister retired into his office, ' and shut the door, whereupon the'' students started the demonstration which re. suited In some broken windows' and some of them smashed the- window glasses. The demonstration finally dis solved and the studeats returned home. : -. ' TO trustees Plan To Broaden Scope ' s and Usefulness IIII.O, October 24 The trustees of the Hilo hospital recently held a meet ing looking tq the introduction of Im provements which would broaden 'tbe scope of the, work done, by that institu tion, and add much to its equipment, ays the HUo Tribune. ' Tbe maternity ward, which hss just been completed, contains , every eom fort and convenience, for .Ijie hand ling of such cases, and will, ttp doubt by reason of its up-td-da'te appliances and furnishings, be taken , advantage of by many who will avail thertseJyea to the opportunity of securing the ' be1 -ft surroundings.'' j?iv2' Action toward the improvement or the children's, or Lima Kokua ward, has also been taken by the trustees. A new addition b just been com pleted in which the 'ihSfthe 'Sn -'be taken' rare of pending their ''commit ment to the' institution, at' Honolulu. During the month of, Heptember, according to the report of the trus tees, seventy two cases were handled, covering 58 hospital day a . This gives su average stay in the ' hospital Of eilit days and a fraction, which la a short period for the treatment of the average case. The average cost per pa tient was but 11.03 per day,'. which is almost a record iu hospital manage ment. Aa a further improvement i looking t the sanitary feature, a . laundry 'is being added. It is- being equipped with all the latest and best fittings, insuring b'jaolutely hygienic surround ings. It has been fully equipped elec t "i. mmmm. way trically, uud is up to dute iu every ' Jj-f'T W a ;. Ur i i Northeastern Sector Jn Dander 6f hhriihi- wn vr NEV YORK, October 29r;Aaociated Press) With the Itil . .ian Center tut at GoriziaV ita offensive threatened with utter and complete collapse, the northern and southern wings threatened with annihilation and a part of the broken forces driven back upon Italian soil, the aituation of the Allies yesterday took oil dark as pects. The situation for litaly is grave and the strength "of the Al lies' tausft is correspondingly weakened. , , i ; r . ' The Austro-Gerrnan forces under Emperor Charles of Austria and General von Mackehsen are-shaking the Italian line from the Julian Alps to the Adriatic Rome admitted the retreat of large por tions of the, Army yesterday and asserted that an exhibition of cow ardice has been given by the Italian forces that is similar to the one shown by the Russians when . political agitation v had shaken its morale. The same forces that but recently were pressing victorious ly forward are now fleeing back to Italian soil,, often in disorder, while still others are laying down arms with little or no resistance. Guns which Italy Secured from England only after long months kt waiting have been abandoned to the enemy and great stores of mu nitions and supplies have fallen into the hands of the Austro-Ger-mans. - ;kJ jv: );,-. :- .r.:':':- ' -;V. ; '"':'' '': , CENTER IS COMPLETELY BROKEN , With Gorixia and Cividale captured and the center of the Italian army cut tbe forces of the northeastern ind southeastern lines must meet the enemy in the open country. . Otherwise those in the north eastern sector on the Bairuizza plateau are threatened with capture or complete destructions Rome Admits that the situation is most grave and that the deepest alarm is felt. ... ' 'i: . The Austro-Gerrnan forces have taken Gorizia and Cividale and cut through the mountain into Italy, 'completely severing the Ital ian line is the claim advanced from Berlin last nightuin official re ports of the war progress on the,. Austrian frontier. . One hundred thousand prisoners have been taken, it is claimed and more than sev en hundred guns, many of them of the largest caliber have been cap tured. .The. retreat of the Italians has become utter rout with little or no resistance being shown to the victorious , Teutons in numbers of instances, the Italians throwing down their arms and 'coming for ward to surrender.: ? t.'.r,:.. ';;, TV. 'YT "' , DIPLOMATS SERIOUSLY. ALARMED Reports, from Washington say that diplomatic .circles are se riously anxious over the recent turn in the tide of battle on the Ju lian front ;The collapse of Italy, will, they admit lay a far heavier burden upon the other Allies: i Especially will this be so with the United States who must be looked upon to strengthen the general cause of the Allies all the more because of the weakness displayed by 'he Russians on the north and the Italians on the south. The task of England, France, Belgium and the United States becomes all the more arduous and it may be possible soon for the Germans to sue cessfully bolster up its defense along the Western front through the drawing of troops from the Austrian frontier to other sectors. .Berlin claims that the Italian second and third line armies are in retreat. .,; i FRENCH CABINET PLANS AID ., , Alarmed at the new situation the French cabinet held a meeting yesterday to determine how and to what extent the Allies may be able tov cooperate on the Italian .front with a view of checking the disaster and relieving the seriousness of the present threatening con ditions. - i In this country it is surmised that a reorganization, not only of the. government of Italy but, of its army and army beads may be re quired as a result of the menace that has come to the arms of Italy. GAINS TURNED TO LOSSES . i Last year the Italians took Gorizia. , They were able to co so only after months of preparation and pot until they had secured sup port from the Allies, especially Britain in the way of big guns and other military equipment They reached the neighborhood of Hel mada but did not take it - Northward they crossed the Isonzo and took Kuk and Vrh but hot Gabrielle and Danielle until later. De spite these attacks the main fighting until .August of this year had been cn the CarSo and Vipacco Valley just east of Gorizia. Then the objective was changed to the Bainzizza Plateau and the success ful drive was launched. Now all of the gains about Gorizia have been lost and more and the other gains, and the armies occupying the new positions are in dire straits. , MEXICO CITJr October (Asso ciated Press) General. Gonsalea in a statement which he issued last night to the ftublia; declared that Mexico ought te, Immediately follow the example that ! being set by the other Latin Anier Ican' countries of ftoath and" Ceatral 'America' and enter th var' with a iloclaratlbn of hostilities fcgainst Ger many. ' , . ' .'.s .'. . There is a large Snd wealthy German buisnea populaflsa.iaXsiS city adfn pther parts of the' republic and many exiles' have eoeie here -from the- Uni ted Mates. The statement of Gon Sales' flreittod rolerritioa among this rlcuient. Sod treated' much excitement in ots.ee eircl f tae eitv. PRES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT ' is 1 guaranteed to cure blind, breeding. Itching or pro .trading, PlJ.RS; In to.. 14. days or tnoney refunded. tUnnfactured by tbeFARIS MEmCINBCO.,St.iouU, U.S.A. m t r?w f-a r-a -' Lapwre LEAVES THE HOSPITAL AND DIES AT ' fi. 'Kusnlda, a Japanese steVed'are in the ern(jloy of the Inter Island Htram Navigation Company,' who" was' injur ed by .falling from the deck, of the steamer Uauha Kea on Haturday after, nobn tiled sf HI home St MoUlili early yesterday' morning. ' ' I ' "The Injured mart was ih hemi-con-sciou condition - when received at the emergency ; hospital but came to, very quickly, before he was placed .on . the operating Utile tut examination, iu fact. Hospital Hewnrd Frank Htevenson stated last night t lint the man appear ed to be. suffering from no more prions injury than a dislucutcd flngi-r. His pulse was good and there was no reasou whatever to suspout internal iujury. . A friend of Nusbida came . to the hospital about five o'clock and took the Japanese to bis home at Moiliili. : Nishidu' wu lajiired ihHe assistiug in loudiug au .autwuubil on the steam er. A lusliing, ieuid to have broken aud Nusluda to have lost his footing and fallen to tha aiiuif, a dUtau ai ouurly. forty fctt. HOME