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. I' ' 1 '( l' -"7t ' ' . t- . J.-t.t. 'I (( HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, 'TUESDAY, KOVEMtlfcR & ' .1917 SCMl-WT.F.KLY. " ."V : ,"V IM.IYEAR LEASES PROPOSED : i ii inn in s mm Abolition of . Entire Present Sys tem of Handling Public Lands Suggested by tdwlnp. Woore government"should not part with title Haiku Man Explain His Plan In Open vLtter To Members of Visiting Congressional Party Th land problewt'in Hawaii I re ceiving more eereful attention and con sideration today tbaa ii ever baa b fora, and statement! made recently by member of the visiting Congressional party indicate that conscious effort wilt b made to solve 'it, despite tbe , effort of certain reetioariee to im pose' their own selfish mill upon the peoioe-.-- , - .... Edwin 0. Moor, of Haiku, Maui, ie one of thno wbo have been giving mush thonght to a solution of tbe prob bn anit'lMi believes be baa found it lo th armlttion of tbe entire present system at handling public land and the substitution Of something along . tbe line ,f a ainety-aine year leaning tyrtera, l which the government would never part with: the land but which Would enable tbe bona fide homesteader to obtaia and use it. .Mr. Moore ban expressed bit view la dhe form of an pee letter to the vinitin congress en, which reada an fellows: ' Haikr. Maui, November 14, 1917. ."' . Gentlemen: Home of us, who believe that for tbe ke of the future welfare of the Territory af Hawaii every proper , atep should be taken to increase the . anmber of independent eitir.cn farmert in the Territory! have eeme to feel that change to the land lawa la necessary. Tbe preseht law regulating the home steading of publie land iff the Terri tory make it too eaar to obtain title to bomefad, and consequently eonati . tate an invitation to simulators, i Til reeult I that when a homestead tract la opened there are many more ap plicant thee lota, and a, large propor tion of the appliranta have not the least intention of making their home upon toe aomeeteats, or or rarming mem. They build a (hack, atay there occasion : ally, iverbup, -at the end of the re quired two years secure the oat hi need Ail ai tn their residence, nav the as- .. aeaaed value, and ieaae the homestead to a corporation or an alien. Tbe legt ' tiinate farmert, who might' have had the homesteads ! rod - mad . homes of them, are largely crowded out at tbe drawing ry ranee aporaiaiors. Thi condition it not peculiar; to hotneet catling in IJaWnii, . It haa occur red else where,, aud the remedy . for it bat been 4ioveved end npplied The remedy I for tbe government never-to part with the title, and to require eon tiauoaa reeideaee by the bometteader. In Mew Zealaad the 6 year renewable Inm Mil Is. Ii m ,jtrm ,MU.lMnS vsnlltrs- meat, hat- succeeded In securing the desired end the peopling of the land with -real farmer, . We are conflent that In Hawaii. airuilnr arrangement would do the eaine. ' - , , , A bill (ii. B. 128) wa introduced in the last legislature covering thit. We . airvatij jiatr m jirwi miua jn w uw .for up year lease' without rental, re quiring continuous residence, restricted 'to very email area. - Revised Laws of Hawaii, 115, Chapter 30, Part , Sec tion Jod, and following.) It. B. J2K would nave added a aew part rart da -.litfeving from the present Tart 6 in 'requiring an annual rental of 4 of the aaaeeeed vau of tbe laud, and enlarg ing the area to be taken. It It a safe ' gueeei that, no speculator would be at tracted to such a proposition, vet it tk real farmer, tie is a secure in bis pomwaaio at though he held fee simple title, d all hie (anually email) capital 'it Ka ma. I fur linnMivMnients. Hani be- ' iug required t purchase tbe land. The i requirement that be maintain his borne eouunnouslr on the mMiioswau is no - hardship to the real farmer because he doe that anvway, ami be is as free to all out If he want to leave as any other farmer, the only difference being ' that. Instead of selling bind be tell his improvements on tne jami me tana - having eoat bim nothing in the first ..1... m A MAfc KjilAniri titr 1 1 film ' Vram the taadoiut of the govern ment, tbe small annual rculsl is a jut one of the people the exclusive occur paocy of piece of public luod wh'u b cuuld have' been leased for revenue if ;i ai.tfc Iijiaii hftni)KtafldMd. snit the W V ' - - " , ' araageiuent of the goveruinent always retaimng title makes tmre that, should the botnttsteading ever fail, the land nill return U the guveruuienU The government 'a greatest aiivautaue "1", of course. he securing of a rural citi.eu popalotioa, . i.- . . Wet o' . 1... .t- A I...L i an nivauiDKe) ' yu uuiu ;tle government and tbe real homestead ' rr, )be fairness of it, add the fart that )t ba succeeded eUewhere, make trog' ai pesl to tbos nusclfishlr in teretteu Hawaii future. The House rf Bepreeeatatives iHed the laeajiure, bur. the Heuate threw it aside to make ; way for Hesate Concurrent Beeolutioa 14 'heie to tease the best agricul tural luuds of the Territory to planta tion for 2u year without the possi bility N for withdrawing the land for loinestvadiug during that time. This wisasur the House refuted t aoivrar in, but in epite of it failure in tbe Terri- 'turial Icgisluiure, aud of tbe fact, as evidenced by newspaper comment throughout the islands lliat practically nt one in the Territory aside from the great corporate interests favored it, it watt .'carried very secretively over the heads of, the legislator! and the people te yHi at Waslnniftou, and appeared as . H. B. 473- in the UMtiouul House of Kijirescuiatlvet. ' Tk,e report on the committee hearing at Wslilgtna show how clearly tbe members vf congress saw through the rbeuie, end the failure lo pass tbe bill, art e xpirit evidenced at that hear ' lag, but ivsu ua hoiut-sUaders a coufl MARTIAL EFFECT IS LEIIT TO CORTEGE Military and Naval Participation Well Planned and Splendidly ' Carried Forward Arrangements for' the participation i anil the actual, pantlctpstion of the military and naval organization In the ceremonies of yesterday lent much, to the dignity and effectiveness of the ceremonies following the funeral serv ices in the throne room. Those arrange ments were perfectly made and were asv perfectly carried out. Long before the funeral services in tbe throne room commenced, all Hono lulu waa on 'tiptoe waiting for the order: that won Id tend hundreds-upon hundreds of men and women, soldiers and sailors, girls and hoys, patriots ail, on their say from the former Jial ace ground oni King Street to Nnu ami ad the mausoleum where the body of Llliuokalanl, the last crowned head of Hawaii, wa to be laid to its Una! rest.' - V,. " The organisation of the military and naval forces In the order in which they were to march in the mournu. procession, under the command o Colonel Carnahan, Twenty Ufth lnfan try, wat carried out by Major Chsrle 1L Bonesteel, who had lein delaile by departmental order for those ditie Though arduous,' these Hrrnugi-ment were carried out in an efTicicnt man ner, and when the command to inar'-l was given the procession moved in per feet smoothness. Military Band Beady Equipped with full marching order both the military and navnt , force were grouped in the Waikiki end o the eapitol grounds shortly before nlm o'clock. : Colonel Carnahan and hi staff occupied . a position adjacent t -the main drive.,''' to li ready t. lead the way when tbe parale move off. 1 Immediately . behind was thi Coast Artillery Bandr and then in oi dcr, a squadron of fourth t'nite. States Cavalry, under the command o Major Kbiel; a battalion of First sHel. Artillery, commanded by Captain Ir win; the Second Infantry Baud, an the Second Infantry troops, nnilcr reg imental commander Lieutenant Colon Bowles; a detachment of U. Marine and U. H. Nave, commanded by Lieu tenant Tuttel," - the - V Artiller; Band, a detachment of Jnpancse blue jackets, under Lleutenaut-Commamle K Ooto; and a provisional battalio. of National Guardsmen f- Kawai loa, tinder the commani .ieut.-Co! Oustav Rose. ' ; The 150 Japanese marines, who wer assembled n the extreme-left of tb palaee grounds, attracted eonsiderabUl attention a they went tnrougn vanoy movements when being assembled Ii early morning. They; too, were equippe. ia full marching order and arrange in three5 sections commanded by lieit tenants B. Kamure, T. Ogura and M Ijuin, ' Kemark eulogistic of the efli cieney of the eons of Nippon wer. made by Colonel Carnahan to the com mending officer- when the troops wer brought to attention. This is believe to be the first occasion on which a de tachment of Japan's forces has born, arms ia Hawaiian Territory, ' Tbe other military organ i tat ion which participated in the procfssioi were: tne Kamehameha School Cadet, Punahou Academy Cadets and Ilouolu Itt Military Academy Cadets. Thes were formed just outside the main ei trance to the palace grounds becau of insufficient space Inside. In all tlicr. were approximately K00. uniforme, men in the procession. ''. dence that the congress will not permi the corporations to secure possession of the la ml that should be homeateaded and that a rhange in tbe existing lam law (wlii.-h have ia large part failci of their purpose) will be made by cou gress if the change suggested bids fsi to really accomplish the desired end. It is to offer a suggestion of tin change thut is needed that this lettci is written. : , In considering this whole question a related to Hawaii it Is necessary to re iiici-iUt that in no other part of tin I'nited States as far as I know, Is ui etfort t'irig made to homestend lani. when- wealthy corporationa are eager to get the land ami are able to outbtd tin mull i:iun for it. Special aafeguarjn ire nci-csiiry here to make sure tha whe land goes to a legitimate homestend er in the first place, and that it etayt in he hnnds of him, or another legitimate hoi lesicailer. ' ' li is also iiecesKBry, I regret to any, remember that no law, however good, amounts to much u ulcus It ia enfprcel. . nr goteruura of t bit Territory bad ,'n-ty striven to enforce tbe-existing 1 id laws in spirit wad in letter, the history of boinesteading . fn - Hawaii . 0..1.1 have been different. - Any new n help out the situation must be so f rallied n to be very binding opou our public officials ill its enforcement. . .i-. upnuiac, , ' 1. The present laud laws are not sc ouidisliug their purpose. L'. u Uetion by cougV?i will eon litii'.e un uct of oinistioo that will re- u t iu sqiiiiuderiiig a large part of the . ui. lie laud to spo-ulstors which luod ill cveutuully go, indirectly, ' to the oriorutiuns. - .1. The crucial defect in the present laws is too short residence require ment n defect accentuated by too lax uu enforcement of what requirement I here is. 4. The doing away with tbe Bight of purchase lase and the Special II oiliest cad Agreement, and the aubtti tution theretofore of Homestead Least with Rental, along the linea of H. B. I'Jrt, Hessii.ii itt 17, is esiectfnlly tug gested. Ill this connection the bind In ww of New Zealand, and the experi ence of thut rouutry with houieateadiiig may be helpful, . Very respectfully jroiiri, KDWIN C. MOORE. . ACCIDENTS WILL HAPTEK-. It may be impossible to prevent n accident, but it is not impossible to be prepared for it. Chumberlaia'a I'ain Bulin Is not beyond anyone's puree, and with a bottle of this liniment you are pre ns red for most anything, tor tale bv all dealers. Benson, Smith A Co, Ltd. Agts. for Huwaii. Advertisement, OTHER QUESTIONS! ARE OVERSHADOWED BY LAND PROBLEM Everything Else Subordinated To It During Congressional ; Party' Tour of Hawaii HOMESTEAD STRANGLERS ; : CAREFULLY SET STAGE Schem To Place Control In . Hands of One Man Will Fail 7, Completely, It Is Indicated ; Member of the Congressional part returning from the Big Island yester day, tired ' bnt . hapiry and satisfied have brought back to Honolulu wirl them almost as many suggested sola tin of what has suddenly become "the land problem" s there wer ier Interviewed on the toor of Hawaii. The solatioot ring from7 nlthdrawing al ne land from homestead nd re leas iug it to the corporations on the be nhtainebla terms, to Cutting, up til tb' plantation lands and giving every land 'luagry men In Hswaii whack at It some of the solver would make th erqtliring of homestead titles as slmpli snd easv a possible. V hi It others woiib apply tbe P year lease system lo 1 mibl'le land and give no titles what "ver to anyone, On the week's tour nf Bewail every biag was subordinated to the "Is rwbleT.4' :fcAecompati.ving the offlcle . Iclegatlon , were the Oovernor, who noliey It alleged to' tie written into th nronosed amendment to tbe lnnd'la ibollslilng the twentv five rltixea petl ion clansei Frank E. Thompson, wb Irtftad the ioint resolution which tb 'egislatnr defeated and who it credit d with drafting the bill o th Mint ine Introduced In congress; Sento "hilllngwortb, who sponsored the join evolution in. the local senate! In "emmlssioner Rivenbiirgh, Territori Trensurer McCarthy, Territorial Survej ir Wall. S. JC. KansVanui of the Ian . WaHnce .B. Farrlngton, fidn tebntet" of, th Governor, and a fev ther booeter for the plan. The fev there of the . Islands Torn Committe 'iad no direct intimation that the ton vanito be made as exclusively for tb 'and cmestion s it could be made anV 't took at leant, twenty-four hourt f hem to put two nd two together an inderttand the complete eenrio fo "hi-h the were supposed to supply th Sackgrmind. V- "'.'.' Tond Hone Blasted ., It, may be stated, however, that what ve'r .hones those back of the eehenv nay have e,"rtsined when tbev aalle' wnv for Hawaii were thoroughly dir. 1 ipnted before the ronyressinnal vial rf d'tsembarVed from the Mannn Ke terdty morning. There 'appears t 'n a. treneral awmeent fint'the.-Ynr' nt "attemns" heretofore : made naa the land- he-e not been generall Hiceettful, but-that there should no Se pled lu th hnds of any on nan the p'lwer to decide who thoul nd who shcmld not nhtsin publie land the Territory of Hawaii appea equally , to be agreed upon and th tgreement is that such a tbig is m imerlean;-onrosed to the future we re of Hswaii and impossible of st lou eonsldeiition by congress. One, of the specious argument fre uently poured ieo eongrcrionl en ran something like this: Within tb next even years, by which time mn' f the p'antiitinn lenses will have e dred, there will be thousand of yoon Itlxen of .Ispnnese parentage read; nd e'lgible to ennlv for homesteads ith tbe result that the public lane Hswaii fit for esse cultivation wi" ithin thut seven vetrs pass large! 'nto Japanese bands. rogr Backward At Urst this argument . iropree iny of the visitors, until it was point id out that under no condition woul 't be possible to ennnciat or enforci i policy whereby the American eltUen f these Islands could be divided at t nrentage. with one class being eligibl is bomektcaders and the other.- elat icing barred. Any such a policy woul ict t a boomnran. If th thousand nf coining Japanese voters fire not t e trusted as land owners, neither ar they to be trusted at voters, t tb met who will ultimately hold th ba) ince of power politicnlly in Hawaiian, lominate the legislature and tbe roun ty governments. Barriug American o Japanese piirootoge , from 1 th ' Un would be tantamount to acknowledging that tbey are dangerous citixent, th' ultimate result of which would b tb degrading of the political statu of Ha wuii and the replacing of tbe territor ial form of government with on i which, the residents of the Islsnds woulc have no right of franchise. Thit wouli lie progress burkwardi, effectuall) squelching the hopes the majority en tertaiq of eventual statehood for thi Territory. 4 What wfll probably' result from thi stress laid upon the local land tituatioi by tb admioistratiqn will be tb p pointment of special committee ' congress to make complete and im partial investigatiou, for a report t congress upon which that body may act It may result in the administrate oi the publie lands being taken out of thi hands of tbe territorial autboritiee am! placed in tbe band of th federa bureau, of the luterlor, ' wbote direct representative will be empowered tt determine. matters of homesteadinj am whose authority will be, broad enongl to allow him o take up' each particu lar question arising, on it individua merit. It seems to be a consensu ot opinion among tbe visitors that no gen cral legislation can be mad to wort when each particular section of tor Territory bat its own particular twist ini ouirkt. Trio Wft Handled The various committees on the Bif island bandied their end -of the ar rangement for tbe congressional visit til unexrfptionn.1 shape up to the limtti of tbe authority delegated tu1 them "Hrtieulsr prnise Is due that co(nmiJcjr having la charge tbe automobile ar raegements. To hnadlo a Vf'.y " ty to tcveuty visitors, which ran up to hundred with the local folks escort Irk the visitors about, i big task at any time, bat when It includes bring ing su'b pnrty nearly two hundred miles across lavs, flow and through a apafaely-pnpnlated tountry, th task I one that calls for very complete or ganisation, and .plenty ef e re fid and constant supervision. Tb arrange merits of the. oimltte worked out so smoothly that few' of tb visitors realised bow very much bad necessarily to be done. There wa not a hitch sever serious delay and -not even minor accident during all tb stay of tb party en Hawaii. There wts a noticeable lack of pa triotic display, for-' which the local com mittees re not to blame. The Oover nor hsd been ' requested to ' permit half holiday .for the school children long tbe Hawaii Consolidated Bail way, ia order thai the very successful ffirs nf tbe previon congressional visit might be, repeated, with the cb.il Ifen greeting the visitors en route to Pauilo and listening to short speeches V the congressmen. Tb Governor's wirelessed reply was sharp ' ' No. ' ' HIS wireless to tbe -Hilo committee snidr Tjsnd 'question more Important hsn school exercises. 'J. , . Smothering Influence The tsenuenne nf this everlastirg inieetlou tf the Jd question wat that outside -i f tke-railway ttlon them elvci imiI s building nor flagpvte tlorm the wliob' line ditplnyed tbr ns lo:l eclrs:. not note, of ny rntrl le mucin- ens rcard; not a resident of the c.-untry between Hilo and Pnnilo ivou g"t a pnsriag glimpse, of tbe eon resamen, -. .-' '4- -.t ''' The same smotheiing influence,' or mme ether influence, kept the ' Itllu Saadamen and other mnsictaas from playing tbe National Anthem at any time, while no local speaker tonched xeept most incidentally upon the fact hat Hawaii la standing ready with all th rest of tbe Nation to down Prus in tyranny and squelch Germanism ( Homo and- abroad. . ' But th visitors enjoyed everv min ite of their stay oa th Big Island, evertbeleta, , and reached Honolulu1 oud in their praises of the most gener o hospitality they stnte they have tver received, ia any plaae front any leople at any time. There wa just noogh of set program to permit the people as a -whole to. express their alo i to th men from the ntienul sen it and house and to allow the visitors o met residents of all classes, but not k much of m program that the visitors Hiuld not accept many of tbe private avitationt poured ia upon them by be residents of Hilo. Time wa also jivea for bathing at the splendid Co nnt Islaad" beach,' for visiting the icenie pointt in the. vicinity and even 'or a bula danCe.niite aufficeat to tnt itfy all furiosity Regarding thefrrligi us aatnre" of Oitt-institution. .- Tb trip front Hilo t H6noliilu wa nsde over a Sea fliat -aearcely rippled,: he voyage along )be btiaptlful Hama tua eoast lute-thje glorfous sunset of he. channel , to llhhainl 'and under; Waxing stars 'unfit Th sunns , over Diamond Head.-., being every moment sntovahla. , ' J ' -0 The LyeeuTn' rxclure tbeaterat Ka tuluL' MauL wa .destroyed by fire 8 t urday ;.- night, according to a wireless message received 'yesterday by Atexan ler Baldwin from Jolin , J. Walsh manager Of the Kahului store.' There were no eatualtiea. - Senator William T. Robinson, whu came down from Maul oa the Claudinc -tunday morning, said at the Alexander Voung Hotel last night that prior t heir departure the fire was noticed d tbe vctsel was temporarily held up ut not long enough to glean the tul itent of tbe damage. The fire it sajd to hsve stsrtcd in he camera room pf tbe Lyceum while tie usual futurday aigbt show was on. Fortunately, tbe. audience escaped. Bu little, if any, furniture was saved. A ' eral reels of J'llms caught fire the blaze spread at lush a rapid rate tha .il attempts to save tbe building proved .'ut ile. 4, '. When the Clnadine left there wa very- indication' that , a - Japanese ret aurant adjoining, th theater and four ther wooden shop would be demo) ithed by the flames, according to Hen it or Robinson. But from the tono of he cable received by Alexander A Baldwin, the blax'e- was apparently beaten back in tiai to save tha balance of the property..- . ; The Lyceum Theater I reported to be owned by fsam Weller of Maul, but no details of the . insurance could be learned lust night. Although a number of concrete build iug have been erected in Kahului with in recent months, there wat none In the vicinity of the conflagration, and . is regarded at remarkable by residents of Kahului now in town .that the adjoin-' ing property was aaved. .' 5 , ..,'.. .S.SS. GREATLY APPRECIATED Major Bonesteel, U. 8. A., detuiled by tbe Hawaiian department, to co operat with Major Green, aid lo the Governor, in arranging th funeral b sequies, while hewing close to the line yetterday to earry out tbe official pro eedure and order of procession, wn also extremely eoqrteous la giving tin Hawaiian societies, particularly, eyerj opportunity possible, to view the inri dents occurring' at. and near tbe Cupt tol. Tbe result was agreeable through out. v..','. Tbe major's arrangements tbroug' tbe various otticert assigned bis as sistknts were also carried out to tlx letter, indicating tb .excellent manner in wbiea be brought th omeers inn eoferen ' the dsv before the nbfe ftlts. The Capitol ground wer well smoked atter, and tb arrangements a tbe mausoleum 'well carried eut. KAHULU! PICTURE THEATER IS BORUED PAPAIKOU IEIINIS r.lEN . ;. '.. - , ;..'; .-'' ' ' ' inv.aw HILO, November l-IPapaikou once more proved' to be the Meter in th plantation tennis Joumsment-, which took edare oti Hunday latt oa the Wsi nakn court... ..: -'The final match was a (In one and. the Papaikou boy beat the Wainaku second team, by a tally of 6-1, 6 8, no vantage sets being played in this tour nament. ' f f. . . . Yi " The Walnaktt first team,, which held th tourjuanicnt. enp, was outclassed by tb second team ffbrhtb 'same plantation. Franer and Cran represent ed th "Seconds'", while Forbes and Grievw represented the "Firttt" In fair style, according, to the expert who attended tbe games. ' ; For 4be winnera on Sunday, McCall and On.lt played good tennia when they . , Latt Friday something akin to blood won the day't honors. ' pulsnning developed from a scratch on For.Mlakalau, .Peter end Mriln the head of tk old trainer and th next played fine tennis, defeating th Pe-'nny It wa found aeceaeary to remove peek eo first team, ' him to the hospital, where he died. , The; present occasion, i the second , if- i ' . - k - one on which the Papaikou team has won the cup, and, if they can hold the trophy in the next . tournament ; they will become the permanent possessors of th beautiful cup. - ; ' There waa a good, crowd to see the gomes Inst rMinday and the spectators became excited over some of the plnys. E Schroth's Attempt To Beat Pomeroy's Time Fails i BN FRANCIrCO, November R Visa. Haxel Cunningham, Center Club iwinwner, and nurse at the Fairmont Hospital, awsm across the Golden (late vf sterility moaning and back. Miss Qiinnlngnam-'mnde the distance in 1 hour -'13 niinutes aAd S3 seconds. Yes terday wus 'the first time a girl has made Jhe round trip. ..'. .. Although Georg8chroth nf the Riverside Club, Sacramento, fuiled to break the record made i by Walter Ponieroy for the one way trip, he came within five minutes of equaling l'ome-roy'- record .'for' the round trip. Hchroth's time ' for the distance from Fort Point to Lime Polm was 24 4 oiinntes. Hi time, for tbe round trip wa 1 hour and 7 minutes. Pomeroy 's record for the one wny wa 20 minutes: and .44 seconds. Mound Hip, 1 . hour and 9 minutes. i ' Th feet accomplished by 1 Miss Cun ningham is remarkable in view of the fact thit she hss been swimming only two months. Schroth 's failure to break Pomeroy 's record i attributed to the cold water sad a tide rip which held him bark on the I.ime Point side. Oulv dues durinu tbe trip wat Miss unninvham teinuted to invn ui. end I that was towards the end when the remem tiered sue had a patient for eleven o'clock. - FILIPINOS GOING " TO INVADE MAW Captain Marcinl, of the Fil'pino team ef the Pacific League, is t ime junk it promoter. He ,it now iu nmp a,t Ka Hiiilou, and yeeterday arranged1-with fevt-rul .Maui baseball magnate to cave 1 1 tin lulu with bis team for, Wui liiku on W(lneslav, icciiiljer fi. Th.- Filipinos while in tbe Valley Isl and will engigi the A'l Maui, stsrs in three list ties, the. games to be plsyed on Tliuitday. Fritlay mid Haturd iy, t ie Filipinos probably returning to the city in the Claudinc Sunday morning.. The All JJaui stars recently walloped two Hilo teams and did if ehainCfU ly, for the Hlg Islanders did not even have a look-in. Mari-inl hat also arranged for a trip to Kauai around Christmas time end one to Manila' durinft ' the greet carnival there the early .art of next year. , 1 ownerToT-Vmerica7 would sell yacht BOSTON, Notemlc 7 Owirrrs of the oi l ra iug tchoon r America cabUtl Hir Thiiiuis Lipton tiwley ', that they would sell tbe veisel to b m, p o'llel it wns ma nteined as a yacht or niarine museum. Th- mess"e wet Iu-.answer In an offer ninde by Sir Tbomas slior time ago to purchuse the f ft moos rat cr. W ASHINOTOV Nn:MWr 1 7-f As sociated Press) Frnid Contro'ler Hoov er today recommended that the r"'' nd navy go on a ration that wouia ' i.1. ' ' conserve food. DrJ.Collis Browne's The ORIGIN AL ' ' Act lis a 0rra t DIARRHOEA, and i. t : the coir ipecin l . CHOLERA ad i DYSENTERY. Tha Palllaitlvw In JBUlAtOI, OOUT, HKUMATIa. Cos,ississ nstissl TmUmi sospssns sss asms. . 3otil m UanUt r sH Cs.iUs I Sols Msnuoum.t -k. Piusi m kuUst lIL U9. ta. I J. T. Davsssost, Ltd., Louden, I S-, iWcll-known Horse Im rv Trainer Dies WAILl'Kn, November . , 10 -.Jjrr7 Broderiek, one of the oldest and best known: horse -.trainers, In th Islands, died at the Malalani 'hospital, Wailnku, at eleven;' thirty-live yesterday, morn ing. Th funeral took place from the Cat hollo Church, ' Wailukn," at - nine e'eloek this morning and interment was 4 the Wailukn cemetery. Broderiek came to the Islands many er-eg. and. trained., horsjea for sev eral Jream,'''. being longest and best known iu connection with the string of H. A. Baldwin. Afterward h was si the Porker Ranch,; on nwaii. handling horses . for Msnagcr A- W. Carter. - . I - WAILltKV. November 1 fn tb semi finals of the mixed donbl tenni tournament played last Saturday, af temcHui on the courts of the Punn Atbletie Club, Kngle-Cutirh beat Hw ver Cbillingworth, 9-4,. 4 i, fl 3. 7 , I 4. - - - -.'.-. .. , Fngle-Concb had ' been picked for winners and they started in by taking the first set In good style. The second ot went to Knwyer Chilllngwortby with Knte-Couch taking the third net. -Then started the herd grin it 'tor tbe fourth set. '-.- .',''.;...-( Although - Engle Conch at several periods of the . gam had the advan tage ever their opponents, they, were unable to win the game that would give the set, nhtcb finally . went to .Saayer-Chilliugworth, after playing some Of the best tennis that has ever been seesi on any of the local sniurts. At this jieriod it wan no dark that it wns necessary o turn pn the electric lights. '. ,- . .-, - Kngle-Conch started the fifth ae by game went fo Kngle-Coueh, with tb sixth- game to the . winner. Hawyer Chilllugworth tben took the next three getnes In succession, making the score 3-4, with the final gam going to Engle- . Couch.. -. ... Charles Conan umpired the match and '- bis work was up to VJ usual standurd, which is always excellent. Alf ed liunscn and KennetU 8niifU weie tbe linesmen. ' t -, ' . ' . . Im the Indies singles, for the' Burns Cup the following matches were play, ed during the week: Hart beat Foster, rt-.l. l Campbell beat Baldwin,. 10 and Kosecurns beat . Zubrltkie, 0 4, 'l. - . .'V, : ..-', : ; HARVARD "INFORMALS" PLAY NAVyvTOMORROW CAMBRDGK, Massachusetts, Vprem l.er 7Tlie Harvard informal football team will go to Newport on November 17 to play Coptuia Black; Naval Re serve eleven, it wa announced, tonight. It was said that tentntive plana for a game between the Newport team and ti e Bnttou Nuvy eleven had been aban. doned. iL POLICE HALT FIGHT AT STrLOUIS CLUB -n ' ST. LOiriH, November 7 Chief of Police Young said today that tbe Fu ture City Athletic Club, which hat been stegiug boxing bout every week for several years, would be closed. Police last night stopped a fight at th club between Hobby Anderson of Duquola, Ilrliiois, niiil jijiimy Reagan -of Ban Francisco. ' ' . 1 ,i ,i DOROTHY BURNS MOVES INTO SAN FRANCISCO eaaaaasMmw ' ' HAN FU A NOI8CO, , November 3 Miis Dorothy Bums, formerly of tbe I oi. Angeles Athletie Club, cr rived yes tertluv from the citrus belt. t make her home in this City. Mitt Burnt ia known ss the fssti'tf girl swimmer in the eoun t'y, Imving established new American marks for the fifty and one hundred turd iIhhIihb last September, in Hono iu'u. and her moving to Han Fnaelseo p'Oees it fnreninst iu mermaid aquatic. Hon e of the gentler .iqieed swimmers iiow i Inlnied by the north include pi-anies Cowe'ls, Dorothy Burns, Ruth i ts i.e. aji s. t ens uecn snu miss lxu Dunkhitm. -i--c- . - -. and ONLY CENUIr JE. Cheeks and arrests FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. Tb test lmdy known for COUGHS, COLDS, . ' ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. ssV ' '- '. L D. LARSEIl WiLL : MANAGE KILAUEA I. R. Myers Resigns, Will Take. , Vacation and Announce Fur ; : ' ther Plans later W ' ..Tr.-r. . (SV , 3. It. Myers, manager J of Kllanea Plantation has resigned and wK b saereeded fey L. D. Larson, U th advlc ' received from visitor from Kauai yes-; -tprday. Mr. Myers, plan to '.taka 'a ' vacation ' immediately ; and fcaa apt fully determine!) upon bit subtrqueat plaa.' '-' '-, ': , ' -' , -. . J. B. Myers has beea aaaaager af Rilnuea plaatatton for about ten year and for tw years prvlous)v',had been hand overseer. . ft-f; ;, Vi, '-. L. D. Larsen, who 1 to become tb plantation managr( ha beea' agricul turalist, at the,, planter', experiment station. , He came ; her'f direct 'from college and haa beea connected ' With tbe experiment Station' for about seven years. When he first entered it em-, plov It was as atsistsnt .pathologist ind he held that position -up to two years go whe h bees me associate igrieulturulist and later agrienltoralist ' hea Mr. Maquia resigned 1 9 take th tiansfcment er 'Konnks. IUQAS FAOTCBB, BHimwO' AMD .; COMMISSION WERCHAlfTf ., : : IkTSURANCB . AOEKTIV. ' V i Castle ciCooIie. v Tw Plantarlna Compaay : -1 i W.llnka Arrlcultttral Caw'l44' - ; ,'.; Ai.im Bugar Co Ltd. ..if Kehala Hngar Coaipeay . X . WabUwa Water Compaay, ltd. Pulton Iron Works, of BlL'i! " - Bsbeoek 1 Wilcos Company - ' ; Oreen's Fuel Economiaer Col:ay - ' . . Cbaa. C. Mor A Co., Engiaeer . n . MATSOH 'WAVlOATIOlf COaOArf TOTO SUX XAIIOA ; r' DOLLAK will not' buy . muc.a the ;wr 41.; Whea normal 'im ratarn'.tt prv bably will buy5(rvt to- 100 or than It 'doei now. ':'' -t.rf t-lt-'i' a ' .'.: ;':r.r;Vr''-i '8fr The""pr,'B eksaj Hollars, against tb lime' they Jl e worth a lot iuor.' ', ' . .- '.:, - . '.''.vjAi'Aj4; W pay 4 latar t y . ; . - '',"'1'. ' v ....... - ?. V t , ;. l , y BANK OF HAWAbL'LTD Matckaab. anf Tott ( CANADIAN -PACIFIC ATLANTIw tUn CJ BTXsVtoM '.: from Mvntrenl to Liverpeol,'. , I' tendon and Olatgow via th OAJTADZAlf-PAOiriO AIXWAT and St. Lawmc Routa -THlC fiCKNTO TOUBIHT ROUTE OF THE WOBLP '..' -.. end ,," THE AUUKA-BRITin? COLOMBIA v 00 AST UKVXOB 1 By' 'tba popular 'PTlo" ' -bteamert from Vancouver, Victoria or Bcattlaf For foil Inf jrmatton apply. tsy i'v '.' . ThcoIL Davies & Co. Ud . KAA BUM-AN U eVrB.EET V flenl Af nt Caaia-Pactft By. Cf. CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd :V.';.BONOU'LU, n0j- Sugar: Fictors v-. Bwa, Pla ntatlon 4?o. jv.. . ; Wainlua Agricultural 0 Ld.; ', . Apokaa 8ugr Co Ltd.; ' Fulton Iron. Works of HI. Leul Hlnk mum Punipt ' ' ' ' ' .' 1 , Wettern Centrltygal ' : : .-' BabeaeX A Wiieo Boiler :: a ' Oreen't Fuel Keouomlr . ' ' Marsh Bteam Fumpt, .-;,' .' V MattKn"Navlgtion Cn. .. Plasters' Liu Hblpplng Co," ,. Kohala Sugar Co, . .; -. mmmt'mmm9mmmnpmPmtmmmmmmtmmmymKmmm , . - BtralKEB OAW.'.?.; HON'OLULIf IRON W0BK8 CO.-i ehlsery of every dccrlptia td t order. '','. ' '''.' ' . 1 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE y-. ..,, ; son . wxiatLT Zasnad Tudyi aad rrUya . : ' (Entered at the Poetoffle of lloaolala, T. H., aa aarand-elaM watt.)' - anrB80BXFTI0ir"BlT3; . . Pai" Year ......U.Vw,, i-i08 Per Yar (forelga) ...' .( , ; Psvslile InvarUbly U Ad vest. C '' CUAKLBX fs 0SAMM I v AUt ' , :- ''OvVV'l'S-' '''':..''.',; 1 t