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k- avhmrmmmmm Proves Its Worth -a. iur ai jKiarvesi. jliums Crops must have Nitrogen, and the most avail able i that in Nitrate of Soda Moreover, because of this 100 availability, it is the cheapest form of Nitrogen. Nitrate of Soda is odorless, clean to handle and easy to apply. We Want (o Send YOU a Book FREE that we have prepared on the use of Nitrate of Soda. Send for it, follow it and get bigger crops. Address a Post Card to Dr. WILLIAM S. MYERS. Director Chilean Nitrate trvpcianda No Branch Office! 17 Madison Avenue. New York I1EIC E HEARS OF TUBERCULOSIS Great Gathering Hears Doctor Sinclair and Mr. Rath -on Problems, i u (Prom, 'Monday Advertiser) Witt every scat taken anil every nvailablo foot of standing room occupied, tho union' mass meeting f At the study and prevention of tuberculosis opened ltd sweeping campaign Inst night at the Bijou Theater. Governor Frear occupied the center of the stage, while the ministers and clergymen of tho city, who had suspended tho evening services in order that their congregations might attend tho meeting, and the principal speakers, James A. Rath and Dr. A. N. Sinclair, surrounded him on cither side. Governor Frcar nindo tho opening address and introduced the speakers. lie confined his subject wholly to cleanliness and the absolute need of fresh air, nourishing food and proper sanitation, nil three items which, tho Governor i said, were tho most effectual in eradi eating and preventing tho spread of tuberculosis or any other contagious disensc. A short song service was held before the speaking began nnd the Glee Club interspersed the evening with appropriate selections. The social service committee of the Inter-Church Federation, which had the arrangements of tho progrnm in charge were exceedingly pleased with the interest tho people tool: in the meeting and tho workers in the tuberculosis campaign now feel assured of tho assistance of a majority of tho population of Honolulu and are encouraged in' their efforts by tho appreciative crowdi which gathered to display its approval and support of the movement. Doctor Sinclair's Warning. Taking up tuberculosa froni tho physician's standpoint Dr. A. N. Sinclair gave a short history of what the board of health had done to cindicatc the disease nnd what the people should do and could do to help the board of health in its present campaign. His talk was illustrated with colored slides. "Tuberculosis,0 said Doctor Sinclair, "is tho most coufmon of nil infectious diseases. It claims more victims than all other infectious diseases combined two or three times over. In the Jnst year, 180 people have died from tuberculosis alone, while from all other infectious diseases the nuiubor has been onlv 84. "It is just because tuberculosis is such a common disease that wo are prone to pay little attention to it. Were it ns rnro as plague or cholera we would Btund appalled nFthe tcrribln death rato of about sixteen per month in a city of this size. "Or were is possible to wipe out tuberculosis, as it is plague or cholcrn, in a month or two, we would nlLbe working to this end. But public enthusiasm in such n cause is shortlived becnuse there arc so many duties demanded of us in our daily lives, wo must reserve out energies for them nnd others over any long period and the eradication of tuberculosis is something that will take not months, but years to accomplish. "For two years already tho fight has been going on, much has been accomplished, but only the foundation of the real campaign has been laid. This cam-' paign is not to bo one of months, but years, a campaign whose success depends not altogether upon those actively enraged in it but demanding tlio sympathy, support and active participation of the public itself. Detecting of Cases. "What has been done is to estnblish a central bureau to which all cases aro reported and through which all cases are kept track of. For the detecting of cases wo rely upon tho reports of private physicians and upon tho government dispensary. The supervising of cases is practically carried on by the nurses of Palnma Settlement and tho treatments by the Leahi Home, the Pa Ola 3ny camp and the free dispensary. "Buring the las year there were reported 27? cases and as shown with the screen" fifty-nine were detected by Pa-lama nurses. Fourteen through the government dispensary, eighty-eight from Erivato physicians and 109 unreported efore death, that last leaves much to be improved upon. Of the fifty-nine s$tjt in by the nurses, twenty-seven vwjto allowed to remain in their homes under supervision, twenty-three were sent to tho day camp and nine to Leahi Home. Of the fourteen discovered at the dispensary, two were Bent to tho VJoy camp and ten were sent to the Leahi Home. "The method of control adopted by tho bureau can best be illustrated by taking a case sent in by n private physician. If the physician doesn't desire the case supervised by tho bureau it is so indicated on his report and that physician thereby takrs nil responsibility for tho proper supervision of tho patient. -"If the bureau is to supervise it, n 'UVVAIlAN jl m Advt. cnTd is matlo out and sent to Palnma Settlement and given to tho nurso of thnt district. She visits it from timo to time and If instructions aro obeyed it is filed with non-dangerous cases, and if tho cne desires to go to tho day camp or Lenhi Home tho bureau is notified ind arrangements made for its "All cases are entered in a register in numerical order and filed and by couutirs and years. By using different colored cards fn tho county index the dangerous and cases can be seen n't a glance. The fumigation of premises occupied by the patients suffering from tuberculosis is also checked up by the bureau mid no room is allowed to bo occupied, after occupancy bv n tubercular patient, until fumigated. "If the crse is removed from one district to nnother, or is discharged from one of the hospitals,, the transfer is reported to tho bureau and its supervision proceeds just as if it wero a new case. Responsibilities of Others. "This is what the public authorities are doing to prevent tho transmission or spread of tuberculosis, bnt tho authorities can only maintain one barrier nrouud the patient and one barrier around these to be protected. A great responsibility falln upon and should bo attended to by tho family physician of the patient, the relatives or those car ing for the patient, and finally upon the lwiticnt himself, "A cnroless consumptive is more dangerous than a lunatic armed with a loaded revolver, because the lunatic's power to tuko life is limited to the number of shots in his pistol, while a consumptive's powcr to kill others is practically unlimited. "It is confidently believed that tho carelessness of consumptives is directly due only to ignorance and not to malice. AVhcn ho realizes what a danger he is to others he will undoubtedly take pains to act accordingly. A careful consumptive is not dangerous. But while much is demanded from the consumptive, something Is demanded from you that you overlook. It is not only showing ingratitude, but roor policy, for those in a public conveyance and other p)aces to show disgust nnd fear and a dcsjrc to shun him when he spits in a flask or container. It encourages him to spit stealthily upon the floor r elsewhere, where the spit may dry up nnd tho germs be blown in tho dust into tho nose or mouth of another. "Bo kind to the careful consumptive if you would have him bo kind to you. There is no danger whatever of the germs flying indiscriminately jn the air while they are moist; it is only when they are dry anil in tlio dust that tney j'are carried about. Earlv attention in tuberculosis is of the greatest importance for two reasons. It prctcnts the infecting of others and offers tho best chanco of cure. Consumption in its first stages is not a case in a hundred fails to become cured if the disease is recognized cariy.' Carefulness a Duty, "It is another duty devolving upon yon for your own safety, that you bo careful you do not contract consumption without knowing it. If you have a cough, or if you have boon losing weight -steadily over a period of months for no evident reason, consult your physician; you may have tuberculosis. "Each one of you can aid in this movement, one of the. most vital to tho health and life of yoursilves, your fami lies and vour friends. Tt is battle in the forefront of which woman can take her stand ns well aB inannud can fight ns effectually against this tcrriblo as any. "Will you stand idly by when you know theso deaths can be prevented f "Now is the time to make your decision. Do not wait till it "is too late nnd you have cause for lasting and painful regret.'' Bath's Strong Address. .1 nines Bath built his talk around a text, "Am I My Brother's Keeper!" lie interspersed his statements nnd remarks with pertinent comparisons and spared no one's feelings in bis criti cisms. Ho said: "This question is recognized as a social economic question and like all so; cial nnd economic questions the poor are the ones who suffer most. When wo were threatened with cholera and yellow fever we spent thousands of dollars in preventing the spread of the disease, yet we allow from one hundred and fifty to one hundred and seventy irjividunls to go silently to the grave every year without seeming to feel any great responsibility in the matter. Jf we would eradicate this dread plague from our midst wo must be prepared to make sacrifices. "Individual instruction nnd treatment are not sufficient, and I have fivo points of attack from which this disease may invade Honolulu. One is the fa'ct that we have n6 adequate provision for tuberculosis patients. No the family of a tuberculosis bread winner. The fact that Leahi Home is crowded nnd lacks funds to care for more, as well as Pa Ola day camp, which can take more cases, but is unable to do so because of lack of funds, is not a, credit to our city. 'jit is niso a. tad met that thcro is nosolutely no provision for a losis breadwinner. There is no need to nrgue the need of Pi;regatlon of the pa- tlent in n sanitarium, in order that ho UAKKTTK, TtFSPVY. NnVPMIlMC , 1P Mil WH'KI.Y wsj" ndl If mennre to Ms fumlly mj1 may twelve pmiier rare Mid Ifraltncfil, luil tt li ah lhlinrint mutter In nsk him I lea re hi family unprirldM fnr, to undergo (rent men I, To th !ifit. It will worry Mm ninl rrlanf his rufe. rct for Thought. "The point of nttsrk 1 wish to point out Is the living nnd working rendition of our masses of peopln. The itrrnge Individual spends of thp time indoors, sleeping, rating and working. In tho Putted Slates wore arc 19,000,000 such people. Wo do not know Jnst how -many there are in our city. There must bo at len't several I latiiianta.l 1.. Ai.h ...!, .&!....,.. .In. Mb ill mil Pimm llliuilllll piuiukj I as well as In our shops nnd fncteriesTJ Living coniiiiiotis hero are not wnni the' should be with n climate ns we have. Are wo nllvo to thf fact thnt Inst year three-fourths of tho cnci of tuberculosis enmc from King and Lilthn (treats! Do wo know how many dark rooms thero aro in our tencmonts Do we know how much overcrowding there is! Do we know how nnd whero our serrnnts livct "Theso nnd somo of the other questions are socinl ones nnd ns such are engaging tho attention of municipalities in Enropo and America. Are wo prepared to stand by our' territorial uoani 01 ncaii.li in its cnmpnfgn lor Hotter housing for tho masses of peoples. Tho best philanthropy I know is - that started by Octnvin Hill, providing better living quarters for tho masses. "Do we know tho working condition of our people in our Btorcs, our offices, our schools and, yes, our churches! Wo nre troubled with the question of moro school room. Would it not ho well to see whether it is possiblo to put up buildings more suited to our climate nt a less cost than to orect buildings which are' moro suited to Vermont o- Maino! "Wo spend considerable time on or nenr the street, nnd while street dust wilt not itself sprend tuberculosis germs. it ims a tendency to irritnto tlio mucous membrnno of the respiratory tract, thus making it moro vulncrnblo to ecrms. particularly tuberculosis. "The third point of nttaclc is tho matter concerning plnygrounds. Play grounds nre no longer considered a luxury for tho children of tho poor, who otherwise would bo forced to play out in tho street; they nre now considered a necessity. For children who piny in tho street thcro aro many physical ns well as moral, and in other cities, smaller thnn Honolulu, thousands of dollars ore being spent upon playgrounds, while Honolulu, so far ns our municipal government is concerned, spends nothing. To tho Froo Kindorpnrtcn nnd Children's Aid Society belongs the credit of starting tho first playgiounds for small children. Joseph Lee, father of tho playground movement, states that 'the boy without a playground is fnthcr to the man without a job.' Let it also bo said thnt 'tlm boy without a pliyground is liable to bo father to tho man who will bo an inmnto of n tuberculosis " tarium. ' u Half-Starved Children. "Passing from this to the fourth question, T take up the subject of lunch? con for school children. Inquiries made by mo four yoais ago rovoaled tho fact that a number ot cnuuren went to school without broakfast. a larger num ber wont with on inadequate urenkf,, fast, made up of coffco bought from f( vmncBU resiuuruut, buhii'iuuus sujjiu mented with bread, nucn cnuuren Do-come easy preyto tuberculosis" and' other diseases. Experiments conducted in JEhirouo and in mainland cities show thnt where lunches are provided chili axon at cost, they gained in weight and health and did' bettor school work; as well as being moro amenable to disci nl i no. "The fifth point that I. want to bring up is education education of tho tenement dweller as well as of the tenoment owner nnd the individual ns woll as society, bv law as well as moral sua sion. In this respect tho campaign in Hawaii is weak, and it is with a view to strengthening tho campaign llong thi3 lino that tho executive committee of the Anti-Tuberculosis Lenguo of Honolulu has sent for red cross seals, tho proceeds from tho sale of which nre to bo devoted to on educational campaign. "This is n big program, yet I real ize I have not covered all tho phases of. this subject. If we desire, however, to eradicnto tuberculosis from our city we must bo prepared to tako heroic measures, in tho Bpirit of social justice and charity. We must realize thnt society, like a human being, is a unit, nnd' that whenever any part of that entity suffers tho whole Is bound to fed "it. We must face in an honest, straightforward way tho question with which T began my tulk'Am I my Brother's Keeper!' "Dodging or temporizing with it will not help us. It is bound to como back on us or our progeny, We must loam to takn seriously tho statement of our beloved Abraham Lincoln, 'Life before property; man before tho dollar, ''or else plead guilty to that torrlblo indictment of Kipling's, 'Very rnrcly will ho hquarely push thq logic of a fact to its ultimate conclusion in nn unmiti; gated act.' " . t ' While this has been a campaign of personalities and there has been considerable vocalitiea over policies, it remained frco of until yesterday, when two i'illpinos becamp so wrought up over the difference between the Grand Old Party and Democracy that the Little Brown Brother Democrat pulled a Bix-shooter and let tho have it. Ab a result the Democrat. C. II, ifl in jail, and Vebencio Villnrasa, tho unfortunate Republican, is to testify against him tomorrow morning when tlio results of today's battle at tho polls will show him moro clenrly where he stands. . t THE LATEST HEEO, "Queer Boston man over in that cor .nor; I can't got him interested iu Kmer eon, nr Longfellow, pr Phillips Brooke." "Try Joe Wood on him." Kansas. City Journal. A cable ineunirA n tlm fliiMn l,,.t night stated that tho bark Albert, which loft Kaannpali October 18, arrived at Atori yesterday. HEAD S 10 AUTO AGGIDE1M T Gov. Wootirow Wilson Has Narrow Esoapo from Death on NigM Journey. (Ilr Federal WlnVtt TelerrarJi.J I I'lIINC'ETON, New Jersey. ovem bor 3. (Speelal torhe uii me ee or the election Wood row ., .'run, viuvi'rmir oi .cw Jersey, escaped dewth in lllghtstown, New Jersey, yestordny, in nu accident. The Democr.itic candidate for the pre"idcnc Is in Ms home hero tonight nursing n four-inch sculp wound extending from above the right ear to the top ot his head. Uxpctt burgeons shned Governor Wilson's head nnd drew the wound in the skin together, cementing the edges with collodion reinforced by n bandage of absorbent cotton. The Governor refused to take anv anaesthetic, undergoing the painful ticutmcnt without oven a grimace. Early this morning, Governor Wilson was riding in his automobile from Hod Bank to his homo in this city. It was still dark ns the big limousine enr aped through the square of Highrstown nnd bumped n ridge where the road wis recently repaired. Tho candidate's head hit oil one of the iron supports at tho rear of his seat with fearful force, lllood gushed over his clothing. He remained quite calm, nnd when the car lighted itself, Governor Wilson told the chauffeur to drive to tho homo of Dr. George Titus, who with Dr. Georgo II, Franklin, treated tho wound. Governor Wilson then rode home where ho is now musing his injured scalp nnd a. severe headache. H H H FOltT KILEV, Kansas, No- ' vember .1. (Special to The Ad- vertiscr) In tests for aero- planes for wnr servlco being conducted hero by the war de- partment, Licutonnnt Arnold, nviator, with Lieutenant Brad- ley, wireless operator, both of the United States Army, today sent many messaqes from nn aeroplnno to a field station fivo miles away. It is said this is the first timo such messages have been sent with complcto success. . iDr Federal 'Wireless Tcleernph.) CAGO, November 3. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Tho Hawaiian Islands, including Honolulu and Hilo, nre possessed of a cabirct agent. Secretary of the Interior Fishor who passed through Chicago last week on his way from tlio Islands to Wellington, District of Columbia, was enthusiastic over tho treatment accorded him iWhllo ho was, on the Islands,, and also, viiijiuulic iu nis uuciuruuons mat tue Hawaiian Islands as a trade, agricultural, mining and investment, center were far ahead of oven tho high standing accorded to them bv experts. "The Islands havo graduated from tho old idea that they were merely a stopping-oil place la the Pacific Ocean for tourists," said Secrotary Fishor. 1 "Today thp Islands nro highly developed industrially and propositions thero offer n safe and high grado investment for United States capital. The possibil ities are absolutely unlimited, and to my mind tho Islands have just started development. "They aro really in their infancy, and before their limit hns boon reached thoy will bo tho wondcis of tho world, in every lino of which development is attempted. The climate is wonderful, and differs from tho climnte of countries in tho samo latitudo, inasmuch ns it does not produce that feeling of laziness so common in semi-tropical countries. "Persons out there hnstlo and seem to enjoy it. I had the most tnno of my lifo when on the Islands, nnd no inntter where I may travel in tho future my visit to tho Hawaiian Islnnds wiil always mark tho npex of my ambitions ns a traveler.'' Mrs. FlBher Also Enthusiastic. Mrs. Fisher was quite as enthusiastic. "Tho transpacific steamship lines should put mo on their payroll," she laughingly remarked to a reporter. "I havo beca singing tho praises of Honolulu nnd tho Islands, over since I arrived in Seattle, nnd shall continue to adviso my friends to go there for their vacations and business. "The women of Honolulu treated mo royally, entcrta'lning in a stylo which, beenmo a queen, more than tho wifo of a cabinet officer. I will never forgot them nnd will always want to return thero at Bomo other time." (Br Federal WlreleM Telegraph.) MOUNT KISCO, Now York, November 3. (Special to Tlio Advertiser) An operation for tho transfusion of blood was performed, it was learned today, upon Mrs. Charles Pinkerton, daughter of the lato President Chester A, Arthur, a week ngo in her homo hero. H (Bjr Federal Wireleu Teleiraph.) BOME, Italy, November 3. (Special to Tho Advertiser) Popo Pius haB sent $2000 to help the fund for tho relief of thoso persons rendered homeless by tho recent typhoon in tho Philippine Islands. Accompanying tho gift are autograph letters to Archbishop ,T. J. Hardy of Manila and tho bishop of t'ebu, in whose diocese most of the dam ago was done. . . fTIr Federal Wireleu TelejTaph.) LONDON, November 3. (Specinl to The Advertiser) Imprisoned in a dry-goods storo in Kensington, a suburb, which was burned to the ground today, thirtoon girls lost their lives. Many other were badly liurnc. London is horrified by tho continued sacrifice of .young lives in the c ty's " ",,r .,... ,:;;. 'A'L?'', Wlli T'lerrsnh.) WABinKflTON, November clnl to Tho O'lteijly, surgeon general ot tho United AIM tmj fnt hinur VMiti nnd pet otil hslrln li rrHiii lltntM ' teirlsn.l, suit nf Ihr amn l.rrtitnl i r, H,. phi IppHne !Unl. whefr h i.rrf,l with during th t'hllipiilne Inairrfllon, ilIM heft toil) I mm llriiM's dlet. (ImiuikI O'ltelllv ten In the lervlrn for thlrtj five years before he wits to tltrsl by a fclni net ef (engross, As nn nrmy siirgMiu he won Ititrrnntlnnnl fame. Ills widow has reeeUrd hundreds of mmmikps ijf condolence, Including two rtom Prwldent nnd Mrs. Tnft. i . (li Federal WlreleM Tctemrh.) &AN HiA.VClSrO, November 3. (Speelnl to The Advertiser) Lter Arthur u. llfk announced the following dates for departuro for transpacific malls from tho port of San rrnncisco: Tor Australia, the steamship Von turn, on November ID; New Zealand, the stenmshlp Aornngi, on November 13; I'hlmi mid Jnpnti, the stenmshlp Mntichurin, mid for Mnnlln, trnnsnort Sherman, November 5; Btenmer November 11, and steamer Chlyo Mnru, November 15; for Hnwnii, steamship Sierra, November .1; steamer Manchuria, No ember II, and steamer Noumiber 13; for Tahiti, steamer A o rang I, November 13. H (Ily Federal 'lre!eM Teleeraph.) G KEEN FIELD, Connecticut, November 3. '(Spec'nl to Tho Advertiser) Captain Moynihnn, senior company commander, Twelfth Ilnttcry, Philippine Scouts, is bringing' n brido bnck with him to his homo In tho Jslos of the Orient. Caption Mnynilum will bo married within tho coming vvck to Miss llolou Sears, daughter of Mlchnol S. Sears of Greenfield, a wlnsoino Connecticut bollo. Tho couple's honeymoon trip will bo spent crossing tho Continent and tho Pacific Qconn. Tho brido nnd scout captain, who is within n stop of his majority, leaves San Francisco for Manila, via' Honolulu, on December G. - . (lly Federal Vlrelem Telerraph.) NEW YOllK, November 3. (Spec ial to Tho Advertiser) Colonel Chnrlos Pago Bryan, United Statea Ambassador to Japan, arrived today on tho steamship La Provonco on sixty days' loavo of nbsonco, aftoi being ttofOTuT i"or four years. t (Py Federal Wlreleaa Teletranli.) ARCIIANOnii, Russia, November 3. (Specinl to The Advcrtisor) A stenmcr which has arrived irom reports that tho steamer Phokn, with Captain Sjedoff's polar expedition, has been wrecked, jno ootnus were SAVElliuiFE 8Y II FRACTION Knife Was Falling in Hand of Husband When an Officer Struck Him. Most Bens'ational of all oxploits of tho local polico recorded in many days was tho rescuo of a Portuguese woman from her murderously inclined liusband by Polico Officer Arthur Anderson who saved tho woman's lifo by n matter of a fraction of a second. Mario Costn, tho woman whoso life wns almost paid ns fortoit to her husband's jealousy nnd rngo yesterday morning, and Manuel Mandrix, woro tried and convicted of n statutory cVimo in tho polico court a few hours before. Tho woman, who, with hor husband, lives in Waipnhu, paid her fino and left tho court room. Her husband found her as sho wns passing Aula nnd King street. For the purposo ho had iu view ho hud just bought n cheap but extremely sharp knife with a long blado. Andorson was riding into town for lunch when his attention wns attracted by a woman's scream for holp. Tho picayune drama in tho lifo of the Costns had approached its final scono. Tho tableau that Anderson saw from tho car wns the woman pinned to tho ground, her husband's hand gripping her neck and his othor hand alott clasping a knife whilo ho forced her into position for a blow. Anderson rnccd off the enr and reaching ahead of him as he ran, struck Costa's head a heavy blow an infinitesimal fraction of n second after tho hand had begun its downward stroke. His blow had just been Btrong enough. Tho knifo buried itself in the dirt sldowalk a half -inch from the woman's throat. Thero was a short struggle in which Anderson got Costn off tho woman and sho rushed to safety. Tho officer turkey-trotted Costa to a polke box and wns about to rinir for the patrol when tho man struck him a terrific blow on the fcido of tho jaw and would have got away had not Anderson's arm, in flex action, brought tho policeman's club down on Costa's head. Almost before cither had become poised again Costa had been struck half n dozen times and his hoad wns bleeding so badly that when the patrol came he wns taken to tho hospital instead of the receiving station. Ho is now in a coll, his slight dramatic instincts totally nt a loss as to how to descend gracefully from this enforced anti-climax in his lifo. -' ' ''' SUSPICIOUS. Editor "Havo you submitted this poem anywhere else!" Jokcsmlth "'No, sir." Editor "Then where did yon got that black cyo!" Satire. t C. ,T. Irish and Mrs, Irish, of Kellogg, Iowa, uro sightseers in Honolulu, -, SOMETHING POR MOTIOiRS. This is tho season of tho year when mothers feel cry much coucunied over tho frequent colds contrnctod by fhoir children, and havo abundant reason for It ns every cold weakens tho lung, lowers tho vitality and paves tlio way for the moro serious diseases thnt bo often follow. Clminhcrlulii's Cough Remedy is famous for its cure, nnd is plensaut nnd safe to take. For ale by Benson, Himtli It Co., Ltd., agents for Hmvali. AdW. n io boi in F Yon Ate Shown ih Vr Out, Thero en be no iuil resion whjr njr tender of this will eontlnurt to suffer the torture of n sehlntt lt, toe Mir, a of urinary dtiurdern, the dangers of sellout kidney ilia when relief is so near ii i the most poll-live proot given thai these Ills can N cured. The following li convincing proof i U. W. Stapleton, Bprlnjj 8t, Chip, pews. Falls, Wis., any si "I sutTcre from sharp twinges through tho small of my back, especially If 1 mndo nn awkward movomont. Occasionally I had dizzy spells nnd black spots floated before my eyes. Whon Doan's Backache Kidney Pills wero brought to my attention, I procured n supply and their use corrected my trouble." (Statement given, in Fobruary, 1005.) A COIUIOBOUATION. On September 10, 1010, Mr. Staple-ton added to tho nbovo: "I do not hcsltnto ono moment In confirming my former cndorscinont of Doan's Kidnoy Pills. I havo recommended this romody to many othor people nnd all who havo tried It havo been bonolltod." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are sold by nil druggists and storokoopors 'at SO cents per box (six "boxes $2.50) or will bo mailed oq roeoipt of price by tho Hollistor Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale ngonts for tho Hawaiian ands. Itcmombor tho Bnmo, Doan's, and tako no substitute. Advt. MO T H0ENT OF SUCCESS (Contlnuod from Pago Ono.) Ono of tho main features of tho meeting wiib a repudiation of Kuhlo nnd all his workB by G, F. AlTonso, a momber of the last legislature from Hawaii, and who is a Republican still, ho aunouncod, although unnltorably opposod to Kuhlo. AlTonso said thnt although ho is a Republican, ho could not support a matt rnicli ns Kuhlo, who had declarod in Washington that ho had boon elected through tho bribery of tho people by tho planters. Repudiates Kuhlo. MI voted for him and you votod for him," ho shouted, "and hia return is to assail us us tukors of bribes. I owe it to myself ns a man and a citizen to denounce, this statement of Kuhlo 'a as alio. I have always supported Kuhio In. tho past, tho last timo with misgivings. Now I have no more doubts and I shntl vote against him nt this election. "Kuhio mducod Fishor to como down horo and investignto Frcar. Tho Governor was oxonoratcd in tlm oyos of the people and the President of tho United Stntcs, who has announced his intention of reappointing him. Do wo want to slap the Prcsidont in tho face by sending back as n Dolegato a man who hns promised to coutinuo to mnko trouble, and to bring upon us ovontually a commission government nnd tho loss of the frnnchlso! "I havo campaigned with Kuhio and from my own personal experionco i. havo found him vacillating nnd insincere Kuhio broko his word given to tlio peoplo of Punchbowl. Ho uhows his inconsistency in denouncing tho land laws. When Uicbo laws were boforo tho special session of tho legislature for enactment, Kuhio sat at tho right hand of tho speaker and novcr oponcd his mouth to object to any singlo feature in them. "When I go to tho polls tomorrow t shall forget tho halo which wo imagirre surround: the bend of this man wo "call Prince, nnd I shall vote as a frco American citizen against him, and I prgo you all to do tho same." Bortram O, Rivcnburgh, chninrnrrt'br the Democratic rounty committee, presided, and as he introduced tho speakers thoy woro wreathed with leis by Mrs. Sharp, of tho Woman's Suffrogo League, That plank in tho Democratic platform which declares for woman suffrage was represented by Mrs. John Wilson, who, speaking in Hawaiian, swayed her liko a modern Joan of Arc, rind thero was continuous laughtnr land cheers until sho concluded. Practically nil tho candidates on the Democratic ticket spoke, tho majority of them but briefly, but tho response from tho vnt assembly showed thnt their words mot with approval and caused ono Republican of the old guard to say, "It's all off with us, thoy mean business this timo." DANIELS AND W0LGAST FIGHT TO A DRAW QUINCY, 111., October 23. Freddie Danfnlfl nf Hf .Tiennl. r ,. .. a .1 Wolgast, tho world's lightweight limn In n ilmm tn n ..!.. ....... I round bout hero tonight. Wolgast apparently dill nnt nvnrf lifm.alf x .1... least, although he gave several mum ui ma lamous inngiittng. Daniels took some sovcro punishment in tho last throe rnumls frnm Wili,. i..nni,in. but stood it woll and sent bnck rights to tho champion's head and Tho last gong sounded with both men fiahtiuir fnrimiftlv In n lf,.l. n.n. were wild and frequently missed vicious Tho ladies of tho Womon's Society of Central Union Church aro preparing for their quarterly mooting in the church parlors this morning. Tho business session will bo plaeed first. A musical program comprising both vocal and numbers will follow, nftor which nil will turn tliulr attention to tho liii"kut luncheon." lady 10 expucicci 10 provhiu a lunch for una, nnd all tho boxes aro placod in a common "pool" to bo donlt out I ltiututy. Tea nnd coffee will bo furnished. Hvurv woman Interested in such la morning Is corJla!ly linlled to bo present.