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-"' " "J p RAMPANT MAUI, March 30. On Tuesday he trial Jury of the Second ult Court after an Idle day on Monday, won discharged by Judge Thin Jury has been In attendance nt the Wnlluku court idnce the 19th. All the uppeal canes on the calendar -will be tried by Hon. A. N. Kcpolkal. the right to a Jury trial having been waived by stipulation. Most of tho civil cases have been continued until r I utka 1 1 irrii ,(r l.w. next term of court. Yesterday tho are the guests of Mrs. H, A. Baldwin circuit Judge was engaged with nn Hamakuapoko. Mr. Smith returned sumpslt case, Tanaka vs. Waldeyer. . to Honolulu tho same evening. OUITUARY. J Mrs. Derby of Honolulu Is visiting On Sunday, Thomas Cummlngs died Mrs. H. M. Wells of Haiku, at his home In W'alkapu of diabetes. j,ast evening a wireless telegram He had been for some weeks at Ma- Was received on Maul stating that Hospital, but refilling that the hlo had cabled the favorable report of end was near, made a request to be . the refunding bill by the committee taken home which was granted, and wth n live years limit. Commissioner soon after arriving there, breathed his n, ;t. r.nse, who has Just returned to last. Mr. Cummlngs was born In nbout G3 years ago and for the last 25 or 30 years has been connected with tho Walluku plantation, latterly as of the Walkapu section. He was most popular among friends and acquaintances because of his genial manners, and his employers reposed great trust In him because of his long nnd faithful service. He leaves a wife and a large family of children among whom are Misses Nancy and lollle Cummlngs and George Three brothers survive him Parker, Jonah and Job Cummlngs. The funeral took place on Monday. On Sunday, 25th. M. L. Decker, the veil-known horeman, died at Walluku of heart disease after a somewhat lengthy Illness. Mr. Decker, who at the time of tho death was about 60 years of age, came to Maul some 15 or IS years ago to take charge of the Tacing stable of the late Major W. H. Cornwell of Walkapu, and has remained on the Island since then. Of late he had charge successively of the Stender saloon at Kahulul and of the Maul hotel bar. The funeral took place on Monday. RAILWAY COLLISION. Friday afternoon, the 23d, a railroad collision took place at 'Walluku on the curve of the track, opposite the Wads-worth residence. The two trains concerned In the accident were a passenger train coming Wallukuward and a freight train of empty cane-cars being "backed" down grade toward No person was Injured, but two of I he purs smashed Into snllnters, were piled upon the engine, which was much battered, Its head being knocked In and Its cylindrical body filled with splinters. There were slivers of wood even In the smokestack. The cause of the collision wai a misunderstanding of orders by the engineer of the passenger train. OVERDUE BARK ARRIVES. On Sunday, the bark Kinross arrived In Kahulul, 70 days from Iqulque, Chill, with a cargo of fertilizer for the A. & B. plantations. The bark has not entered the harbor proper as yet but Is anchored far out In tho bay. She was 29 days overdue on account of head winds and calms. In a "big blow" she lost some of her sails, but otherwise Is uninjured. For three weeks past she has been in the vicinity of Maul but was kept from making the port by baffling winds. HARBOR DREDGING. Last Saturday the dredger, under the charge of Capt. Parker, was towed Into Kahulul by the tug Fearless. The work of dredging has not yet been begun, though huge black pipes are being laid along the beach and twelve large pontoons have been constructed to buoy up tho pipe connecting the dredger with the shore. The demolition of the old wharf built by the SpreckelB brothers has been begun. Tills Is preparatory to the dredging which U to begin near the situation of the old landing. BRUTAL FOOTPADS. OnSaturday night last, Daniel Davis, the blacksmith, was knocked down In front of the Mnkawao schoolhouse by three men for tho purpose of robbery. He was returning from the saloon to his homo when he was uttacked by the highwaymen. Two of the men overcame him after much resistance, by using clubs, tho third man looking on. They searched his trousers pockets but found nothing. DavU was most brutally handled. His right arm, back, neck and side of face were black and blue, and there was a deep cut on the back of his head from which the blood flowed copiously. Ho staggered to his home a short distance away, but fell Just Inside his yard and remained unconscious for nevcral hours from the loss of much blood. As not a word was spoken during the nttnek, even the nationality of the robbers Is unknown. The police aro of the opinion that "Porto Rlcans are the offenders. About two weeks ngo, so It Is reported, a young Porto Rlcan of Pala was ambushed and robbed of J180 by several of his fellow-countrymen near the schoolhouse, as ho was returning from Pala Mill about 9 o'clock p. m. Not a word wob spoken during this hold-up, and the man escaped only by ' leaving his coat and money In possession of tho footpads. Then not long ago "old Johnny Smith" of Walluku was knocked down and robbed by Porto Rlcans. The vagrant law should be vigorously enforced by the police whenever possible, NOTES. Last Sunday the little three-year-old won of Rev. and Mrs. Win. Auit, oi . Wnlluku, was mnde dangerously III by( attempting to urink wnim fciim In huve the burning qualities of nrhnllc acid, Dr. NWddlck wu railed In nnd Inter Dr. WiiPiwr. The little boy Is now reported t" be nut nf When tho accident happened, Mr Aull wns tit III" death. lad of Tlirimui ruiiimlmm of WulWapu. Hutunluy, he 4ih, a imrdpn parly w Kivfn vy Mr. Henry Alenler ft Haiku In honor of Mm, Kink nt ifctrKclcy mo mower or airs, .- vi. White Fifty Indies much enjoyed the afternoons entertainment under the be.iu'lful trees on the lawn In front r.f I'-.e old Ha.dwln home, now the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexnnder. One of the pleasing events of the occasion was the presontnt Ion of an elaborate birthday cake by some of the Haiku ladles to Mrs. Alexander, who was much surprised at this most agree, able reminder of her anniversary. Mrs. Decoto of Lnhalnn Is soon to make a trip to the mainland. Sho will visit the east and be away until August. Capt. NIblack of the Iroquois and his successor In offlce were on Maul last week. By Saturday's steamer Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith and Miss Juliet Hartwell 0f Honolulu came to Maul. The ladles Wnlluku from Washington, Is quoted as saying that If the report Is a compromise with the opponents of the bill, Speaker Cannon and others, the bill will gc through otherwise It will fall to pass. Weather Good rains on Sunday and Monday. Heavy tradn winds. . . NEW TRIAL IS REFUSED. (Continued from Page 2.) Just. Having closely followed tho evidence and critically observed the manner of witnesses, ns well as taken notice of the atmosphere surrounding the case, lie was bound to say, as ho felt, that the verdict was a Just one. Defendants hnd power under the statute (Act 75) to have pressed tho case to the Jury the evening after evidence was concluded, or to have demanded under the same statute that the Jury should be segregated and locked up until Its verdict was rendered. Either or both these courses would have kept the Jury from reading the publications In question. Another remedy for defendants was to have moved, tho morning after the first publication, for a mistrial. On this suggestion he offered no comment, nor on Magoon's contention that the "remarks" were not on the facts though the court was much Impressed thereby. THE COURT'S PRIVILEGE. There was another feature that presented Itself to him. Presuming without stating that the "remarks" were comments on the facts, or presuming without stntlng that the court could make the same remarks to the Jury as at common law In England, In the Federal courts and n the courts of many States was the practice, the Judge while summing up the facts advising the Jury that they might disregard his advice on the fncts would the circumstances at Issue now Justify the granting of a motion for a new trial? In constructively answering this question In the negative Judge De Bolt read lengthy extracts from articles by former Associate Justice Brown of tho U, S. Supreme Court In the American Law Review. He then denied the motion. Six murderers under sentence of death and seven other convicted felons, including three for murder In the second degree, were brought from Hllo yesterday In the steamer Klnau. Two short term prisoners also arrived In the same steamer. , DONE BY TRYING. Nobody can toll what bo can do till ho trios. When a thing ought to bo dono tho modern spirit moves us to keep working away at it until it is dono. In tho faco of this idea the "impossible" vanishes. Whoro there's a will, thero's a way. "If wo could but rob cod liver oil of its sickening tasto and smell and then combino it with two or three other ingredionts wo should possess the best remedy in tho world for certain diseases that nro now practically incurable." So said a famous English physician years ago. "But it will nover bo done," ho added. "You can no more turn cod liver oil into a palatablo medicine, than you can turn tho Codfish itself into a Bird of Paradise." Yet ho lived to admit that in WAMPQLE'S PREPARATION tho "imposaib'o" had been accomplished. It is palatablo as honey and contaius all tho nutritive and curativo properties of Pure Ood Liver Oil, extracted by uj from frosh cod livers, combined with tho Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, Extracts of Malt and Wild Cherry. This remedy is freed from tho bad peculiarities Dr. Frothingham so dot os tod, and i is precisely tho splendid medicine ho wishod for. liso it freely and confidently for Ilyateria, Wasting Complaints, Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asthma, and Throat and Lung Troubles. Dr. W. II. B. Atkins, to Toronto General fiital, says: "I am much pleased o atato that tho rosults from UBlng Wampolo's Preparation of Cod Liver Oil have been uniformly satisfactory j It appoalod to mo as being prepared accord lng to rorroot solontlflo principles." It inoreaioi Mm appetlto nnd I n flu on ecu tho digestion of food: It is ilollcioiu to take, will not disappoint you, Hnd in offoo tiro from tlm first iloa, Ono hot. tie convince!, At nil cliemliti, KILLED HIS COUNTRYMAN Murder In the, first degree Is the charge ngalnst Katsutaro Takamatsu, a Japanese, who Is alleged to bo the slayer of Kawabe Igoro, for ten years a section boss for the Oahu Railway & Land Co., the crime taking place early yesterday morning In one of the Japanese camps near Kahuku. The alleged murderer occupied a cell at the Honolulu police station Inst night. Owing to failure of Sheriff Brown to get In touch with Deputy Sheriff of Hauula yesterday the man was brought to Honolulu with handcuffs on, placed there early In the day by a country police officer. As there were no keys at tho station to nt. the steel wristlets they had to be filed oft by the turnkey. GUARDED BY A BOY. It was reported to Sheriff Brown yesterday morning by F. C. Smith, General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the O. R. & L. Co., that at Kahuku on Saturday night or Sunday morning his section boss. .Igoro, had been murdered. Tho Sheriff Immediately made arrangements to go to the Bcene In an auto, and with C. A. Doyle of the Attorney General's Department, he left Honolulu at 10 a. m. The Sheriff had been Informed that the man who had done the murder was In the custody of Deputy Sheriff Kekuoha, and was In custody at Lale. Arriving at the Mormon Settlement, n Japanese was found sitting on a veranda of the Deputy Sheriff's house with handcuffs on and In charge of a small boy. The Japanese, who answered to the name of Katsutaro Takamatsu, said he had had a fight, but was too drunk to remember much, although he thought he had killed some one. TOLD SHERIFF TO WAIT. Sheriff Brown' sent a police officer who had accompanied him from Honolulu, to look for the Deputy Sheriff. He located him at the Mormon church, nnd after Informing the Deputy that ' tho Sheriff was on the ground and waiting for him, Kekuoha's answer was: "Tell Brown to wait." The Sheriff Immediately took the prisoner, who said he would show the place where the act was committed, and also tell who was present. Arriving at Kahuku Brown was In formed by Dr. Bruce McC. Mackall, , physician for Kahuku plantation, that on Saturday night ho was called out about 2 a. in. by some Japanese who said that some men of Camp No. 10 had been badly hurt. He Immediitcly I went down to the railroad depot and ! awoke Mr. Gill, who had charge of the train, got up steam and started for the place. Arriving they found the I Japanese Kawabe dead and cold. Tho alleged murderer was there also, hem prisoner by other Japanese of the camp. Mr. GUI placed Katsutaro under arrest and took him back to Kahuku and turned him over to the RMLUTIONW TO ASSEMBLE (Associated Press Telegrams.) ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. The agitation among the workmen's organizations involves a bold plan on the part of the Social Democrats, revolutionists and other radical elements to send delegates elected secretly to a meeting to be called at some place In Finland early In April, at which an ultimate plan of operations will be decided upon. A division of sentiment exists nmong the leaders. Some of them favor calling a general strike In Hie middle of April for the purpose of forcing the lower house of Parliament to demand the Irrnnedlate convocation of a Constituent Assembly on the basis of universal suffrage, but the more audacious aim at setting up a provisional government. RIPE FOR REVOLUTION. They believe the time Is ripe to organize a general uprising nnd that, If successful, their representatives could boldly contest the authority or tho Government. The authorities here, who perfectly realize that something big is prepnrlng, already have learned of the possibility of u general strike and Interior Minister Dumovo has sent circulars to the. Governor Generals nnd Governors apprising them of the state of affuirs and instructing them to "take the necessary measures'' to meet the movement. HEEF TRUST DECISION. WASHINGTON, March 22. President Roosevelt held nn extended conference today with Attorney General Moody, Secretary Tnft and James R. Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations concerning the adverse decision rendered In Chicago yesterday by Judge Humphrey In the beef packers case. No details of the conference were obtainable ut the White House, but It Is cert"'" that Attorney General Moody proposes to look carefully Into thu law hearing upon tho matter with fi view nf ascertaining whether un appeal from thu decision of Judgo Humphrey by the Government will lie. The ileilidnn relieving the Individual officials of Din packers corporation from prosecution will rnntlnue, of tmir, lint It was tlm iliwlro of Hi" (lnveniinoiit In pluce responsibility for violations nf I tie law upon ofllofuiH of tlm earporalionv wlitru ihey iu found In b KUllly of mill violations, n wliatttvpr tiffurlH inuy V" """J" by " AUuinuy nnnl mid oli?r uitlsIoU oi plantation policeman, who, however, refused to have anything to do with him. but gave them a pair of hand cuffs. These were put on the prisoner and he wns locked up In a box car. BODY IN HOT ROOM. The Deputy Sheriff went over to at 6 a. m. and took charge of the murderer. He also told the Japanese at the cuinp not to touch the body of the dead man, ns ho would return on Monday morning nt 10 a. m. nnd hold the coroner's Inquest. The Japanese did not like this order. The room In which tho man lay was hot and stuffy and the man was covered with blood. There were many women nnd children about, but all respected the order. , Sheriff Brown got the Jurors together. They were W. N. Peterson, James J. Dowllng, C. ChrlstoITerscn, W. Anderson, R. D. Blcknell and F. W. Mnage. Evidence was taken from the witnesses, Mr, Doyle acting as Japanese Interpreter. The first witness called was Ito, who swore that ho was In a loom at the camp together with four 'or five other Japanese. All had been drinking. Kawnbe, tho section boss, had remonstrated with them, nnd especially Katsutaro. Ito came In and put Katsutaro out of the room. Katsutaro, however, returned with a long knife and Immediately attacked the section boss, stabbing him In the right side. Murakami and Hashimoto testified to the same facts. PUNCTURED THE LIVER. Dr. Mackall testified as to the condition of the dead man's body. There wiis n well-formed 'wound In the right side, the wound having penetrated through the liver. It was 5 1-2 Inches deep and one Inch long, The cause of death was hemorrhage of . tho liver. There were several bruises on the body. He had fitted the knlfo which Is alleged to have been used by Katsu taro, and It appeared to have been the weapon used. The Jury returned a verdict to the effect that Kawabe came to his death at Kahuku on April 1, 1900, from a wound In his right side puncturing the liver nnd causing hemorrhage, tho same cut belong made with a knife in the hands of one Katsuturo Takamatsu. MURDERER ADMITS CRIME. Tho murderer admitted to the police officers that he believed he had killed Kawabe. Tho Sheriff and party, with their prisoner, returned to Honolulu lust night on tho Halclwa Limited. The prisoner Is rather a tall Japanese. He stutters badly and will doubtless bo a very slow witness It called to the stand when his case conies to trial. The knife wns one which was used In ktchen work, having a long blnde. It narrowed to a sharp point and the edge wns keen. CONGRESS III FINLAND the Department of Justice to secure an appeal from the decision of Judge Humphrey this point will be kept to the front. It could not bo decided at the conference today whether an appeal from the decision would lie, but that question will be gone over very carefully, and If, In the opinion of the law olllcers of tlid Government, n foundation for nn appeal can bo made, It will be taken. Attorney General Moody declined to discuss the merits of Judge Humphrey's decision. It was, he said, of very great Importance, not only as affecting this particular caBe, but as laying down a principle which, If ! talned, must have a very serious ef fect upon all future prosecutions by the Government for violation of the anti-trust nnd Interstate Commerce laws. It Is possible tho Government has a right of appeal under existing laws, but In any event n bill Is now before Congress which provides a remedy In such enses. It provides that in nil criminal prosecutions the United States shall havo the same right of review by writ of error that Is given to the defendant, Including the right to a bill of exceptions. It also provides that the act shall take effect from and after Its passage, nnd shall apply to all cases pending. This bill, which has been favorably reported by the Houso Judiciary Committee, embodies the recommendations mnde by Attorney General Moody In his last annual report to Congress, ENORMOUS EMIGRATION. RERUN, March 22. Unusually largo numbers of Jewish and Husslan emigrants to the United Htntes and South America are expected to lenve Germany nfter Kuster, and an Influential committee has been formed here with the object of directing the emigration to the best places, Ho far as the United Mates U concerned, the will publish advertlmmients Ihrouvhnut Russia, advising emigrants lo avoid New York urn! all KuMern states nnd toimnltiees will be form' it OiilveNton, New Orleans, Ilaltlinnro nml Oilier Hnulhvrn seaports which, III. with in the Interior, will ill reel eiiiluruntu In pluiDv wliere lliey win work at (lielr linden. Tlm Uflilli.lllDn Ihth lilts been llifnnm"! ilml mHiiy Jews wm urn wll lo flu r prwi'dilHK lo km to lli Unllwl 1 8Ull,. LAW. LINCOLN, Neb.. March W. Tho Ne- Vru' i ri. ri'irn Court today gnvo it1 dvtMlon nn Nebraska itntt'dcirette w rthli'h was tested In tho courts by a yutin? man arrested on a charge of rolling n cigarette Tho effect of the decision Is to suMaln the law In general concerning the sale nnd manufacture of Wgarcttes, but the rolling of cigarettes by Individuals for their own use Is not pulled "mnntifiiptnrlnt?" A few lines have been paid nnd tenccs served under that nart of tho law which Is now declared unconstltu tlonnl. STATEHOOD CONFERENCE. WASHINGTON, March 22. lly n vole or 175 to IRC, the Houso ndoptcd the Stitohood rule nnd tho Speaker appointed Hamilton of Michigan, Ilrlck of Indiana and Moon of Tennessee conferees. The previous question, bringing up the rule for debate, had been carried by a vote of 171 to HO. HIGH-PRICED ORCHID. LONDON, March 22.-A record price J6000 was paid this afternoon, nt a local auction room, for a prize orchid from n collection of H. T. Pitt, AUSTRIA'S PROPOSITION. RERUN, March 22. Russia's Instructions to Count Casslnl, her chief delegate to the Moroccan Conference, have affected tho German Government most unfavorably, nnd came almost as a challenge nt the moment that a settlement of the question In dlsputo at Algeclras seemed certain. It Is not Improbable that the attitude of both tho French nnd German delegates will be Influenced thereby. Dispatches from Algeclras today Indicate an unyielding disposition on either sldo over the question whether tho French nnd Spanish Inspectors of police shall cooperate In each harbor or consist of four exclusively French and four exclusively Spanish Inspectors. ALQEC1RAS, Spain, March 22, 2 p. m. Owing to tho slight Indisposition of the head of the German delegation, Herr von Rndowltz, who Is con-lined to his room, the meeting of the delegates which was to havo occurred today has been postponed until next Saturday, when the new Austrian police proposition will be presented. All the delegates have agreed that the points In dispute are slowly being settled. The Austrian delegates themselves do not know the exact details of the new proposition, and they are seeking before presenting It to eliminate all the differences of opinion on the subject, so as to make it the basis of an acceptable agreement. Tho situation, however, Is still Intricate. The delegates dd not exactly see how nn accord can be reached, but they no longer doubt that an agreement will be arrived at. (It Is doubtful It tho Austrian proposition was the ono that finally prevailed, for the Austrian delegates wete a few weeks ago favoring Germany and yesterday's cable stated that the commissioners had reached nn agreement which was "a complete victory for France." Ed. Advertiser,) PEASANT PROPRIETORSHIP. ST. PETEHSnUHG. March 22. Premier Wltte's project to permit tho peasant banks to Issue 5 per cent, bonds to finance tho purchase of land from the proprietors and Its sale to tho peasants, has been adopted by tho Council of the Empire, Tho majority of estates are heavily mortgaged to tho nobles and private banks, with foreign connections, and thu bonds I will be used to satisfy these mort gages, the banks guaranteeing 6 per cent. Interest for fifteen years on thu balance due the landowners. The question of tho methods which the peasants are to follow In making, thtlr payments hns not yet been resolved. At this stago the scheme does not Involve expropriation by law nor the compulsory sale of estates to the peasant banks. PROGRESS OF FORMOSA. WASHINGTON, March 22. Tho Department of Commerce and Labor has Issued a bulletin discussing the development of the Island of Formosa, taken from publications of the Japanese Government. The Introduction of nn enlightened and energetic government seems likely to result in a vust Increnso In population. There has been a large Increase In the production of rice, sugur, coal, sweet potatoes and jute, while the production of tea. has decreased. The principal Industrial products uro camphor and camphor-oil. Formosa Is the world's chief purveyor of camphor. The Government already has taken measures to secure a permanent supply by planting millions of young camphor trees. Trade between Japan and Formosa has In recent yeurs been growing with great rapidity, while that between Formosa and foreign countries 1ms remained practically stationary. NAVAL NOTES. ROCKLAND, Me., March 22. The first-class cruiser Charleston, supplied with propellers of Government design In plnco of those originally supplied by her builders (the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Company) started today for u second standardization trip over the Owl's Head course. The new propellers are 25 per cent, larger than those originally designed. Ql'INCY, Mnss., March 22 The battleship New Jersey, constructed for the Government by the Tore River Shipbuilding Company, left today for an unnfllcl.it test of her engines, Tho olllclnl trip will be held on March 28 or 20, when she will be required to make 19 knots an hour. "fr i WIEUMATJBM MAKE8 LIFE A happy homo Is the moat valuable possession that Is within tho reach of mankind, but you cannot enjoy Its romfortu If you urn suffering from rheumatism You throw naidn li'.ilne cares when you enter your home ami you can be relieved from tlmsa rheumatic pain film by applying Chum. brrlaln's 'I'aln Ilnltu. One application will trlvn you relief and Ho continued u for a short llino will brlnif about i perinuiieiit cut, I-Vir sals hy all 1)mWt mnl DniVKlMH Huiihoii, Hlnllh A Co., l.ll)., Anentn for llttwull, iiiftin nrnn mau 5itd twister: n Huln morning two waterspouts "" B(1 " the windward sldo ot Maul, tho Maul News of Saturday says. One wns near the spot where tho ship Spartan was wrecked soma months ago. It wns unusually largo and was of n straight, well-denned, form and very large. The clouds dipped down In the shape of a funnel, while the sea lifted up to meet tho cloud, nnd the whirling masses weru soon united, forming one of the grandest sights of tho torrid zone. The force ot the waterspout wan so great that tho sea was lifted high Into the air nnd tho boiling mass of water ad jacent to it could be seen for many miles distant. Many residents of Wnlluku and were eyewitnesses to the grnrfd sight. About tho same time that the first one was seen In active operation, n. cloud btween Kahulul and Walhce, almost opposite Paukukalo, was seen to be dipping down toward the sea, and the sea to rise underneath. In a short time they, too, were united, forming a beautiful column. David A. Christiansen, head wntcr lunn of Wathee, und Representative W. J. Coclho were nmong the favored ones to seo the grand sight, but words fulled them to express tho grandeur ot the scene. About this time a whirlwind of unusual violence crossed the sand hills I below town, doing some damage, but seemed to decrease In violence ns It crossed the Isthmus. At the lower end of town, right near the residence of A, O, Dickens, Is the tliieoroorr.oa cottngo of Kalnen. This was In the direct path of the tornado nnd tha house was lifted from Its foundation nnd shifted nbout three feet from It. Kaluea was In his chicken house at the time and, hearing tho roaring ot tho oncoming wind, ran to the fenco and after a hard struggle caught hold of a post and succeeded In holding on to It until the wind passed. The chicken house, chickens and alt wore curried off nnd scattered among the tnro patches. Many of the chickens were killed nnd others were crippled. An outbuilding of Lul Kookoo, tho home rule politician, was carried away, and being crushed In air was strewn In bits along tho routo of the whirlwind, The whirlwind struck the new Knights ot Pythias building, smashed the show windows ot tho Maul Wlno nnd Liquor Company, ns well as soma of tho bottles of liquor, adding their contents to Its gyrating volume. D. L. Meyer, the manager, won In the building at the time, und he says ho made frantic efforts to get out. Dave's explanations were not vory clear as to what he did, but they uro probably as clear ns anyone would bo able to give when visited by a tornado for the first tlmo. A short tlmo nfter the tornado passed by a heavy downpour of rain was experienced In Wnlluku, which was ono of the heaviest over known there. It lasted but a few minutes. Searching for It -" p ' ' n rii fi SOME HONOLULU CITIZENS CAN TELL YOUj WHERE IT'S FOUND. It you have any itchiness of the skin Irritating Eczema, Itching Piles; You're looking for relief, Searching for a cure. Honolulu people have found a cure for Itching skin diseases. They tell about It. Read what this citizen says: Mr. II. Ryall, of No. 11, Grosvenor St., South Yarrn, a very old resident of Melbourne. Australia, states: "For spme considerable time I havo been a sufferer from that annoying complaint known ns Irritating piles. At times the Irritation was very annoying, especially at night, and In the warm weather. I applied some of Doan's Ointment, which I had obtained and I am pleased to say that It gave mo the desired relief from thuS annoying disease." Donn's Ointment is splendid in all diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles, hives, Insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc. It Is perfectly safe and wry effective. Very frequently two or three boxes have made a complete cure of chronic cases that have, not yielded to other remedies for years, Donn's Ointment Is sold by all chemists and storekeepers ut 50 cents per box, or will be mailed on receipt ot price by tho Holllstcr Drug Co., Ltd., agents for the Hawaiian Islands. A NEW JOB FOR JORDAN LOS ANGELES, March 18. Announcement Is made that Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, has consented to assiunu the duties nf honorary president of il JI.OOO.COO college for women noon to bo erected in Pasadena, Mr. J. J. Johnson, thu Colorado woman who was one of thu prime movers In tho college project, and who Is at present temporarily In Pasadena, wild: "Tlm moment I procure nn official Mnlement from thu Irimteea I will lnuvo for Now York tn Inku ndviuitngo nf certain eliillllielH now open In lint nuiiler of mi ttiidowmvnt fund. ' WmIIuWii dMilot 'J'fii'lieiV Ancii Hon will hold II monthly miotipv un Prldny nu ut Wnlluku. j &JI