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it TO REDEEM WA1PAHU An k'tt" F "' raclalming irwii mm it tN f otw J..... . al.utatln. frMH Ik MB J, Hon ft pMUlMlUI Me ll l0HR IMilrrtiHf U. 11 Ke. K!ctor rt buildings, itautmit " far Uw V...I ..r IIUli ku Ikt, 4h4uU1 ill vet moaamtly t sale imiiilT credit therefor. t i )r.., to treat tb wagglf along which the iRMDiUry tenement arc ranged with 11 ytm lining a niter, a settling tank nn.l n sJndgc rijilion. Uy mean at this ) tun tip ilreem will 1 jMirlfied aad the atuagc transformed into fertilizing material Tin water is to ) through n lime filter 11B.I the sludge to be eniight in n tank with n cnjuieity of about 30,000 gallons. Prom the bottom of iko lank the sIhiIc will be siphoned to ttr surface nnil sold ns fertillicr. J'art ff the system Is a Jume. fed liy the stream, o carry Joutclinld refuse nway nt the rear of the tenement. Mr Keen wns not prepared to stato the cost of the system wns to omr, or whether it was to bo a Board if Health or a county charge. Anything, at all events, will bo a public Meaning which will eliminate Wnipahu from the rategory of places that spoil Honolulu's bills of health. Tho little Tillage, though twelve or fourteen .... fiu'tiv .,, frntu ....... llm ..... eitv -. . nml itnrt. , -I lias been for a long time one of Hono lulu's worst soro spots in quarantine administration. ' OUTLOOK ARTICLE Honolulu. Jan. 24. 1000, Editor Advertiser: The artlclo in this morning's Advertiser, quoted from tho Argonaut, is good, racy reading and wus to bo expected from such uu ardent exponent of California feeling. There were one or two misrepresentations, us, for instance, ivlicru a remark is attributed to the Governor which tho Outlook article stated wns made by somo other oflicial. Of eourBO tho inferences drawn by tho Argouaut as to arc entirely gratuitous. They are not in the Outlook article and were- not in tlm mind of the writer. In Hawaii a race In an early staifo of development has liccn improved by tho Chinese. In the United States mainland wo have not only tho uggressivo highly evolved trlnto mnn, "finest product of tho ages," but ulso u polyglot of other jKioples ranging from this high level down to those low in the scalo ox do Tclopmcnt or who hnvo sedly dctcrior ated. Tho Chinese- laborer there now intermarries with somo of tho Inttcr. Just what the cilect has been I havo not been on tho ground to study, but tbo only poison 1 havo met who has anything Jiko an intimnto knowlcdgo r tlioso families testlncd tnat tno children were 11 rcmnrknbly bright set of youngsters. Tho suggestion of tho article in the Outlook is that the Chinese laborer might prove n distinct train in toning up somo of these elements in our population. It was thrown out ns a mere hint for further scientific study. Tho question should not bo sulTcrcd to degenerate into a debato along tho lines of raco prejudice, but needs the careful investigation of bocial scientists. In a nutshell tho contention of tho Outlook nrticlo in this particular may bo put thus: 'Tho Chinaman has impiovcd the Hawaiian stock by intermarriage, therefore ho may do tho samo for othor peo ple of undeveloped possibilities or oven lor tlioso of deteriorated stock. It is a question worthy of serious consideration in tho United Stntcs whero many f these classes nro found," Your editorial in sensing this hit tho nnil on tho head. DOREMUS SOUDDEIt. ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS' INSTITUTE The annual meeting of iho Farmers" Institute of Hawaii will be field at Kamchamcha Schools on Saturday, February 3, 1906. The program will he as follows: AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:20 p. m. Business meeting, lopcrt f the Secretary-Treasurer, election of fifllcers and report oC Committee on Marketing. S:S0 p. m. Spraying demonstration, D. I.. Van Dlno nnd J, T3. Hlgglns, 4 p. m. Inspection of the farm end shops of Kamehameha Manual Training School. EVENINO SESSION. lluslc Kamehameha Glee Club Address of Welcome PrcMdcnt V. L. Home Jtewponso and President's annual ad dress Mr. Jared G, Smith Music Kamehameha Mandolin Club The Uso of tho Agricultural Colleges '. Prof. U. Thompson lluslc Kainehmnchn Oleo Club Sisal and Other Commercial Fibers Mr. Wm. Welnrlch, Jr. All those who are Interested aro cor iJlally Invited to bo present at both tho afternoon and ovenlng sessions, (Signed) J, E, HiaaiNfl, Bect'y Treas, 'H BETTEIt THAN A PLABTBIl. A piece nf flannel dnmpcned with CTiainberlntn's Pain Balm nnd bound n the nffrcled parts. Is better than a plaster for a lam back and for palnn In th side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as n liniment for the relief of r)ep seated, imustilar nnd rheumatic rains, For sale hy liensqn, Smith t :o j.td,, Awn for Hwi, mmmmmmmmmm HAWAIIAN 'VcARUlVli Ht.JW, JA THE JUDGE POURS OIL (I'rvM WeanMd!" Advetlsr.) Vwrfcraar Judge 1 !'' 1f tor th wrtK "f " "I1"" "u,,l'"1 mwn unti h had need for all tliat wiit m kin crwta. Ti unin of th court w takttt up with the trial of th Juan KlnRliem mtaintt the Itoaolulu lUhJd Transit Coimxiny, In whfch thr 4ltHT ecks to rwovrr aamaKM in Hi sum of IIQ.Stt.tl for hnvlnit ln thrown from our t tin oars of the dsfmidant coriKirsium, tu his t?rt rttntrwHi find bodily hurt. When th defendant began putting Its wltiKes uiHin the stand tile reul trouble lRan, because Mr. Dunne mtamed to ferl tliut It wan his mission In life to annoy them to last possible. lolnt. One of these, Calloway, was on the onr whn the plaintiff was put oft hacnuiw, as the witness hail sworn, Kliifftmm had used vulgar and obuslvo hmirunKe to the conductor, and had refused to jxiy his fare. The witness, who was not then, but Is now, In the employ of the Itupld Transit Company, came to his trouble time In Ills cross- examination. "Is It not n fact." asked Mr. Dunne, "that you followed Mr. Klngham home tu his house last night?" "It Is not," answered the witness. "You did not follow him?" "I did not." "Sure?" "Sure. I did not." "All right, all right," said Mr. Dunne, shrugging Ills shoulders and throwing up his bunds French fashion, "you havo your time now; wo will have ours when It comes to rebuttal." "Vour honor," said Mr. Withington, "I would move to strike out that remark." "It Is not proper," said the Judge. "It will be stricken out. The Jury will pay no uttentlon to the remark." "I withdraw the remark," said Dunne. "I apologize." "Let me again call tho counsel's at tention to the fact that wo are here to try this case," Bald Judge De Bolt, "and for nothing else." The next little set-to came when Wit ness Olcson, the motorman of the car from which Klngham had been ejected, was giving his testimony, but that was a mild scrap. Oleson was telling his story in his own way, with a strong Scandinavian accent and an evident purpose to tell the truth, when he said that he heard a cry and asked the conductor what was the matter, after Klngham had been put oft the cur. "Go nlieud," said the conductor; "It Is only a drunk." Mr. Withington tried to stop his witness, when Mr. Dunne said: "Oh, we do not object to this. Go right ahead. Tho conductor said, 'Go ahead. It Is only a drunk.' This Is all very interesting." However, Olcson stuck to his tale on cross-examination, and then the conductor of the car, Charles WIlBon, was sworn and told his story of h.im's ejection from tho car. The court adjourned Just as he was handed over to the prosecution for cross-examination. J. J, Dunne and K. A. Douthltt appeared for the plaintiff, and D. L. Withington for the defendant. The Jury for the trial of the action consists of W, A. Akerman, Charles Butzke, George J. O'Neill, A. M. Ellis, J, W. McDonald, Prank Darling, J. Mitchell, Thomas GUI, Arthur P. Wall, William Uarclay and Jessie O. Young. t Two men were camping together, nnd one morning one of the men remarked, nt breakfast: "Heard a cow bellow In the swamp Just now." Nothing further was said, and they went about their buslnesx for the rest of the day. Twenty-four hours later, once more nt breakfast, tho second man 'said, "How d' you know It wasn't a bull?" Again no comment. Again n pause of twenty-four hours. Next morning the first man began to pack up. "You going?" Inquired tho other. "Yes," Why?" "Because." said his friend, "there's too much argument In this camp!" Pure blood makes the skin cloar, smooth, healthy. Impure blood blotches the skin with pimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions. Mr. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va., tells of the bad condition he was in, and how he was cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla "Shortly after Iravlmr college, I troubled wlth'u fckln tftix:uto vhlcUtlioued ltl( tint nt tlie anklci. I'hjslclans pro-Bounced It ecicuu, and treated me for tlut etmpUlnt. The eruption crept slowly up saj limU, and on the body, until It cnvel. oped the whole frame. It gavo mo InBniW trouble, with coiiitant Itclilnir, canting otf of dry icalet, and h watery lirpilit wlilcli would eiude from under the (rlrt, I treat' d It for orer three ye.ira iiniiirrrtsfullv, and wae unable to rheck It until I licgau tiling Aye r'a harupirilla. I med thrw Imttlei of tlili meilli'lne, nnd waa riunpletely cured lnjr ikln Uvoiuing ai (mouth and clear ai befura," Thoro are many Imitation SarBaparlllas. Do sure you get "AYER'S," Prttr(nrl)r.J.C,4!irC.,Utll,Mtu.lU.S,, llQ!,M8TEn PnUQ CO,, AOBNTH, IMIMHWiaiwMpiM THE ARGONAUT REVIEWS DR. SCUDDER'S ARTICLE Imir apa ni polirfixJ ant (lint th A'-frat f a wMta ma.. 1 7 n jdlw In a jrlanhllr war waaJd muan the riM of tbe yilw rwaan te power. lg ago r said that the ilnfMt ttf JIummk lit- JaiMIM U'filllif mnit n llitlllnir mIiJm.1, throagh the vnut, lethargta frame of China. I.aiiK ago wo wild that tbo re- suit of this war deeido.1 what race should dominate the greatest of tie continents. Long ago wo showed what menace lny in the tawny millions that confront in ncroaa the Pacific, Anil week by week, nnd month by month, since the war ended, wn havo traced tho growth of this predicted change we havo mnrkod the rise of the ment, "China for the Chinese," which is now sweeping China like a flood; wo hnvo noted tlio synchronous growth of hatred, contempt, nnd fury at men of whito race; wo have chronicled tho . . rx , , . . en.ieavor i a i ..iipnn vo wrest "1 "l Z '"?? ,. !i.. "if Ziw Jlut, despite all this, reallv wo ill not this stage of the great game nt ims pnnse 01 tno inovcmcnt to discover in a representative American journal a journal quasi-religious iu character, one rend by. very many thousands of good Americans a journal having dignity and inllucuco an nrticlo by n clcrgynmn of the Christian church, 111 which, in veiled but unmistakable lauuuauc. it is urinicd that: J11 oriler tliat America may presorvo her industrial supremacy it is sary and desirable that free deed? Maybe that's the solution of tho tion of Chinese be ullowed, and that problem. Maybe tho Itev. Doremus intermarriage of white girls with is right? But personally we must men be permitted and fess to a real feeling of gladness, a aged in order that the American stock deep sene of satisfaction in the may be improved. thought that, before the day dawns Xo; wo scarcely expected that now.! W)lerl the American peoplo will bo a Wb didn't really suppose that that ar- composte of tno wnte and yel0w gument would be seriously inado in tho raccs wo phall be v dea( an(1 nlce. cuiuniim 01 iii ""'-" "i "":'., l"ily jiev, jjyiiiun jiijuuu, uic euccvDnur wi the Ilev. Henry Ward Beccher in the to pulpit of Plymouth Church not for a few years, anyhow. But theref it is. And tho author of the articlo merely prepares us for tho shock by saying: "This may at first seem a singular point to urge." "Seem!" Like Hnmlct, "We know notnot 'seems';" it is. But let us uive car to the OutlooK gentleman, the Hev. Doremus Scudder by name. The Hev. Doremus begins by showing how nice, uoble virtuous tho Chincso really are when given a chance. writing irom Hawaii, wucre, wo lane it, he is a resident, he cites as a noblo iraii 1110 vwiiiicnu uiuuuiuii iu as with Hawaiians, whites and Porto Hicuns, nnd notes that "somo of our best families have thus como to possess a strain of Chincso blood;" tho Ilev. Doremus says that Chincso of mixed blood "nro as proud of their to country (America) nnd exercise their If franchise with ns great conscientiousness us tho descendant of Pilgrim Father or Virginia Cavalier:" ho speaks of tho evidences of "civilized tistcs" displayed in Chincso homes which "nro among tho best in the pifv" nt Tfnnnlnlit. Thn Ttev. Doremus goes on to say that tho Chincso is "a' When Senator Eugene Hale married rcmarkoblo home-maker;" ho is also n'the daughter of "Zack" Chandler, the "kind hi'sbnnd nnd good provider;" ,atter who wns a Krcat ,over of cn. tho stability of his nature, says the '"Now jren, said: Gene, I have no use Hev. "is bound to Doremus, some day f()r ,e who don.t ncrease tho cen. him the head of tho place very near , sus returns, want you and M to human race." to the Coming rage a family, and I'll settle ten of clothes the Itev. Doremus notes sand doars ' , h .. with observant and approving that eye Tlmo d ad the na,es so tho Hawaiian-born Chincso boy ana . reguIarI blessed wlth Clliaren of the girl nro "the nattiest wearers of tai- malo persuaslori lat tl)e freqUency that have." As goods wo w, , wn,ch ..J5ack.. CnandIer waa ca. ovidences of high civilization, ho states efl u d , hat "the characteristic American pub- , c,lcck8 j d lention Success has nt least three ,n WnBhlngton. One morning the Chinese subscribers nnd(sixty (ent recoved ,he folIowInB te,esram 111 Jionoiuiu. . from Senator Chandler: "For God's Continuing, tho I?ev. Doremus in- ,, .,. I. ir. Tti .i . ' sake make Hale Eugene a fore mis. ii 1 1 it in 1.1 gn ' forms the world through tho columns' ., ,,, ,.,7, ,.. .,.,, Ills wife has iMonary! got another boy." c .1 r .1 1 11 iiiii -hi 11 ' of the Outlook that "the Chincso is tho , . , most law-abiding immigrant wo have:" ,,,,,, ., . . , ... , .... . . " I Dr. HUHr lio Im- r .....: Dr. HUlls Rftva tho trouble with im Ho is a good tax-payer;" "ninety two per cent, of his' children attend school, and throughout tho schools of tho Territory they nro ranked as tho best pupils;'' tho Ilev. Doremus quotes tho Uovernor or tho Territory as saying that tho Chincso as public servants aro "live hundred per cent, better" than public servants of other nationalities. This includes Americans. Furthermore, wo are told that tho Chinese is "patient, saving, industrious, temporato" and thoroughly reliable." Tho president of tho bank is quoted as saying that young Chincso taken into his bank learn quickly nnd provo reliable, "while it takes a whito young man much longer, and he will mako many more mistakes." This about completes tho list of the virtues of tho Hnwaiinn Chinese as seen by tho Ilev. Doremus Scudder. And his conclusion from tlirso premises follows naturally: Sinco tho Chincso is such n ilno product of evolution, superior to us in so many respects, why not mnrry one of our tall daughters Helen or Miirgnret .or Isabel to n nico Chinese youth Pow Sing or Sing Fnt or Leo Quoy and improvo tho stock! Well, why not7 Why not? Why not? And our stinvo friend, tho Itev. Doremus Scudder, argues on this point not only a but a "It Is conceded by everybody," ho says, "that tho cross botween tho Chinese nnd Hnwallan gives to the territory Its best elements be yond compare above tho half whito. Match thn Anglo-Saxon and tho Polynesian; tho white hereditary goes to pieces, Tho result Is n crea ture weaker, less reliable, and more tickle than cither parent. But tho tones up tho Hawaiian Into a stable, keen-witted, liuhutrlouH upon which tlio best sort of character enn bo built. So marked Is this rnntnut that thoughtful men have been led tn ponder seriously the problem presented, Hawaii's experience suggests the reflection that inc. gijineso immigrant laborer may provo 11 valuable asset In tho Union WAttif 'H 15! ' faiVwikkli In Iho proUnm of rcll amalBftimillfin II sewits true, tlwt the hns, thrflUich his eiturl of rweliwl a far imire stable plane of deviilopinelil tlmti the Tfi Chinaman Is ' "'"wliM by us In our preparation for "10 "'"nt l'l""lrll future now dawn- '" unon ll' world. The next great "'"' '" to bo one of Industilal slrogKlc, TIo man whom the past has made In- duslrlally nt Is bound to be the sur- vlvor here. No 0110 onn study tho Chi- namnn without reallilng that nature has expended her Ingenuity In fashion- Ing him Into a consummate economic fighter. In somo respects ho represents tho summit of the evolutionary process. He can give all other nationalities odds anil yet win. Who Is to train America to survlvu In tho Inevitable nnnnnnlnr? . . ,, .. tut !, ...n. ..lin,M u..ll.a MMl lV llt,l t l(U,tl naturo ha raro, eupped wh Industrial powers. Not exclusion, not 1atlon, but closer association. Is the ,.., , , ,. , . . . , ama"d ofUle exlency facing Anglo- " . , Careful language, that of the Itev Doremus Scuddcr, but unmistakable "tho meaning. I!t us encourage Chinese Immigration, marry our daughters to tho Immigrants, nnd thus improve tho whltn raco so that Amerlcn can still maintain her supremacy In tho strugglo for the Industrial supremacy 01 ine worm inai u ine meaning, And well, why not? Why not in- burled so deep wo can not see, No, wo do not believe we should like see a thin yellow stream trickle Into veins whoso blood goes back to Norman kings, to Teuton lords, to Vikings bold. Wo do not think we should care to llvo, a day when slender swaying girls, with blue eyes and yellow hair, would up the church aisle white-veiled go. there to promlso to "love, honor, and obey" a yellow man whose eyes God set as a sign aslant In their sockets. We would not care to see tho pagoda replace the We wouldn't like to see Homer and Virgil, Dante anS Shakespeare men of whofe rnco wo are struggling for supremacy classic with Iao-Tse and Menclus and We wouldn't trade Christ for Confucius. We wouldn't trade a Beethoven or a Bach for the man who mado the music "that the Chinese know. Yes, we shall bo glad be dead when and If oh, yes, and tho day ever dawns when the white race to which you and I belong "amalgamates" with the yellow according to plans and anticipations of the Rev, Doremus Scudder, of J1UUI. migrants Is that they do not settle in tho right places. Bill collectors will probably bo ablo to show that the na. tlvo born have tho same falling. The Washington Post. One of tho most difficult discoveries for any man to mako Is tho fact that his own opinions are not always Infallible. Men of oak Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the soundest materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy constitution that will last for years, Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Bend forfrna aamplo, BCOTT A BOWNE, Charnleta, 400.410 Pearl Btrnot, Nw York, 6O0, onUSI.ooi oliuruualstst MMNOMMM BOSTON IS INTERESTED ( t I ml. 11. 1 AMUIUIMIK (ilM,. .Lb. AavertmiRHt 1 plum for lo itudy of ltprey In Hawaii at treating no little lnlflreit In the Knit, both within the tnmlieal profosilon and among laymen. Mnirnchuietta Ims been for Renin time Interfiled In the Mnloknl settlement and it will be rcmembsroil that lait spring a request wus sent to tho authorities for permission to send several Mnuachuselts lepers to Knlniipip.. Tho request being refused. Massachusetts was forced to crcato a settlement of her own nnd ono was es tablished on a lonely islet off New Bedford. Now n new interest hns been aroused by tho nppointment of Dr. Walter llcin. sen HrinckcrholT, of tho pathological department of tlio Harvard medical school as chief pathologist nt the new leprosarium. Much space has been de voted to tho appointment by tlio Perhaps tho best notico Is the following from tho Boston Evening Trnnscript, a paper which hns devoted a great deal of spaco recently to Ha waiian matters, in its issue, of January Cth tlio Transcript snys: THE NEW PATHOLOGIST. Selection of Dr. Walter IJemsen BrinckcrholT. of tho Harvard medical school, for appointment as pathologist iu charge of the new hospital and laboratory for tlio Btudy of leprosy, which is to bo established by tho government on tho Island of Mnlokal of the Hawaiian croup, is viewed by physicians as the greatest opportunity for original work that has fallen to ono or their profession in ninny years. No pathologist hns had tho advantage of tho study of leprosy in tho Hawaiian Islands under conditions to bo provided by tho government. Under tho direction of this young mnn fliA irnvornlnenr. . in tn -... ....-, ...w ft -- mako a 'scientific investigation of this discaso with a purposo to ascertain tlio causo of leprosy and to dctcrmino if it is possiblo to effect a cure. This investigation is perhaps tho most important medical inquiry which tho administration has undertaken in tho insular possessions. Dr. Brinckcrhoff's opportuni ties are therefore full of great possibili. ties, but the task ho is to undcrtuko is equally arduous and hazardous. Although his appointment has not been officially announced from Wash ington, it IB known thero that Dr. BrinckcrholT has been selected; that tho place has been offered him and that ho has accepted. His appointment will doubtless bo officially announced soon, together with tho plnns the government hns made for the hospital on the Island of Molokai. Tlioso who havo been as sociated with Dr. Brinckcrhoff at tho Harvard medical school and tho Boston city hospital assert that ho is tho most competent man they know of who could have been selected for this difficult and responsible taBk. Young, patient, persistent, enthusiastic, ho is described ns a born investigator, to whom his profession rcprcscuts all ambitions, hopes and desires. Dr. Brinckcrhoff was born in Now York July 4, 1874, tho son of P. BrinckcrholT, and wns educated in private schools in Now York city, nnd in Chicago prepared for Harvard, which ho entered with tlio class of '07, being n student at tho Lawrenco Scientific School. Uo wns nn nthlcto in college, nnd wns a member of tho Harvard Cycle Association. Ho received his degree of M. D. from tho Hnrvard medical school in 1001, and begnn his hospital service nt tho Boston City Hospital, wlicro ho was a house officer, then second and first nssistnnt in tho pathological laboratory. Upon completing his servico at tho hospital, Dr. went to tho Hnrvard medical school ns nn assistant to Dr. William T. Councilman, head of tho department of pathology. From 1003 to 1005 ho hold tho place of nssistnnt, nnd last year was mado nn instructor. Ho has given much tlmo to tho study of tljji causes nnd euro of smnllpox, nnd in .Tnnunry, 1004, when further investigation of smallpox was decided upon by tho Harvard medical school, Dr. Brinckcr hoff was sent to Manila. Ho remained thoro moro than a year gathoring material from observation, nutopsica and investigations in tho pntholocicnl lab oratory of tho Marino Hospital. Ho re- lurncci to uoston last Juno and resumed his position in the pnthological department of tho Harvard medical school. TO PASTURES NEW. Xcws of T. McCants Stewart ns n globo trotter has been heard through a prominent Mnino man who was a fellow traveler with tho ex-Honolulu stntcs man on a transatlantic liner Inst sum mer. Mr. Stownrt, in conversation with this gentloman. stated that ho was just leaving Hawaii nnd wns on his way for a tour of r.uropc, including in his itin erarv London. Paris. Komo nnd Berlin in fnct all tlio great capitals of tho Old World. Mr, Stewart, however, in n burst of confidence, stated that his ul timato aim was St. Petersburg. It has been suggested that, after his failuro to pcrsuado Hnwnii to let him bo tho father of its County Act, tho voluble statesman hns determined to lend his nid to Nicholas In tho promulgation of tno new constitution, PERSONAL NEWS. At tho rccont ceremony nn tho occn' sinn of the crnntini; nf academic (lis tinctions by Hnrvard College, Alfred Lowroy Castlo nf Honolulu was tho recipient of honors. He wns among tho scholars who, on account of distinguished excellence In studies, woro awarded schnlArships. J Tlio nrticlos by Dr, Dnremus Scudder ' nf Hnnnllllll mi tlm PlittiAfirt nnil nllini. Hnwaiinn problems, which hnvo appeared In tho Outlook, Congregational. 1st ami other publication", have created it large Interest in Hawaii. Onn prominent New Knglnnd dlvlno said yoston day, "Scudder l making n iinnia for himself here," The llnalon l,'vmlng Trnnscript Inn devoted inuph. ipnro to Hnwaiinn sub. Jec recently. Among (In; nrtclr wm a letter from (lpvernflr (Jnrtor to Oor "wwi fin tamt b Th un4nlhd iiavinir Urn v points attnti of th atxv art prepared to insui ,mm aaitlh! flr on Man and liMrtc lluild.n.K U4 in Mtrthatidiit ttrd Unrein i i lost favortii term For particular H'l) at ilit offlc of r. a. fiaiAKFicn a co Att. North Grirman Marine lagnr'ce C. OF BKIIUN. Fortuna General iBBuraaoe Go. OP BEIILIN. The above Insurance Companln bar Mtabllihed a general agency here, an 4 (he undersigned, general agent, ar authorised to Ink rlfiki ni.i..f ,. dangers Of the sen ml Iha m..at Man..- able rate and on the moot favorable irma. F. A. SCIIABFBR it CO., General Agent. General Insaranoo Go. lor Sea River and Land Transport of Dresden. Having established aji nirencv nt no. jolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, th unuersignea general agents are author-zed to take risk against the d&nimra it the sea at the most reasonable rat ana on thn moet favorable term. F. A. SCHA&FER & CO., Agent for the Hawaiian Island. UNION PACIFIC Th Ovtrlond RovU. It waa the Route In '46! It la the Route today, end Will be lor all time to come THE OLD WAY. . ., "-it, 'T m -,. 1M.J1W .?v i xm ;Ji- THE NEW WAY. &tS!iBlBBBBBBaaaaaaasaaaaaaaam 'THE OVCRUtNO LIHITCO.? ELECTRIC LIGHTED BANNING KVEEY DAY IN TUB YEAR C) lr Two Nights betwean Mtiilourl and Ban Frauclico Montgomery Bt. Suu Francisco, Cat. S. F. UOOTH. General Agent. Bank - Hawaii LIMITED. Incorporated Under the Laws of the Territory of Hawaii. CAPITAL $600,000.00 SURPLUS 200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 102,617.80 OFFICERS: Charles M. Cooke President P. C. Jones Vice-President F. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-President C. II. Cooke Cashier C. Hustace, Jr Assistant Cashier F, B. Damon Assistant Cashier F. 13. Damon Secretary DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C. Jones, F. f. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H. Atherton, C. H. Cooke. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS. Strict attention given to all branches of Banking. JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET. ham D. Oilman, similar in substnnco to tho letter to President Roosovelt giving the needs of Hawaii. LEONARD "WITHINOTON. y.l A small girl who attends a Sunday-school class In a Van Ness Avenue church came excitedly Into the room one Sunday and told the teacher she had been chased by a dog. "Well," remarked the teacher, "you mustn't lw nfrald of a dog. Suppose you lived tn a savage country where lions and bears run about?" "I wouldn't like It," promptly answered the child; "but aro there any peoplo who live there?" "Oh yes," said the teacher, who went on to tell how missionaries risk their lives to go out nnd make Christians of the natives of such dangerous localities. The little girl thought a moment. Then she said: "I guess I'd rather telephone If I was a missionary." Plans for park strips along the middle of Kalakaua avenue, longer known as Walklkl road, wero yesterday under consideration by Supervisors Lucas nnd Adams, county road committee, and Bam Johnson, road supervisor. There will be twenty-foot driveway on either side nf a twenty-foot park strip for tho first section out of town, nnd for the next, beginning nt the street railway entrance, twenty-three nnd fifteen feet respectively of driveway nnd fifteen feet width of park, The dlstanre Is two mile and estimated cost 180,000, ti