Newspaper Page Text
n r HAWAIIAN GAZETTE MDEKICK 0 MATJI11S0N r.oiTon Entered at the I'.wioflk of lmiiuK. H. T Socoml CIam mmtcr. Jued Tuhm1 ami Fridays. ' St'bc'ripUoii Rates: IV Month. . " I'm h. IVIbb J .15 ralic Imamhly in Advance. CHARLES S. CRANE. Minagcr. FRIDAY NOVHMHI5H 7 THE SUGAR OUTLOOK. The current WdlWt &. limy htntistienl lepoit of Otolier 2), I!)1U. presents M)me features winch to n layman appear Hicuiflcniit. The prediction is advanced tlmt lietriimuitf in UM 1 Culm, which is always looked upon us n sort of by lliiwiiiinii supir plan tens will hopjn to seek other markets than the Tinted States to winch to sell miuar. The logic of this prophesy is that when the provision of the I'ndcrvvnod TaulT Law becomes ellVetive in lillli Cubn will not onlv lose nil preferential advantage confened by the reciprocity treaty' but will be absolutely at the mercy of the American importers and refiners. The lack of a compact Cuban planters organization like that we have in Hawaii and the impossibility of I over getting planters close eimugn logemer io mini mi i!iitm t working organization has mnde a good many of the mine mve planters fearful ot wiiat tne miure wis in nr h, Cuba. These interests are going to look before theyjeap, and the.v will not plant the enonnous new aei cages which have been predicted until they are absolutely certnin of other outlets for the Cuban sugai crop than the American market. England w.tnts more Cuban trade. If England buys Cuban sugat in sufficient quantity and saves the industry from the bankruptcy that would follow the dumping of Cuban crops on the. American market at or below the co.st of production, England will get Culm' tiade. "Aloha" for the "gringo" is not much stronger in Cubn than it is in .Mexico. If the manufacturers of the United States want to hold Cuban trade they must compete for it with England and continental Europe and they will never hold it if they offer bankruptcy prices for Cuban sugar. Looking at the situation purely fioin a layman's viewpoint but with some understanding of the history ofnany agricultural indus tries in both tropical and temperate ones, il would hcem that sugai prices in the next decade will tiend upwaids aiid'that the safe course for Hawaiian plnnteis to follow is to continue to plant sugar cam- THE RITUAL MURDER TRIAL. During the past several days The Advertiser's wireless news ser vice has contained accounts of the piogiess of the "ritual murdei trial" being held at Kiev, Russia, but there are many we judge from inquiries made as to what this is all aie unfamiliai with the worldwide interest which this trial is attracting or of the issues nt stake, issues that mean life or death topiobably thousands of Jews in Russia and Austria. The current number of The Outlook give a brief explanation of the issue, as follows: The extraordinary trial which is now going on at Kiev in liussin is n strange modern development of nn ancient superstition, fnnneil to tinmen by race hatred mid Ignorance. The.jnso seems to hmc fallen to piece' o far an any serious attempt at presenting evidence of it ritual murder is concerned. When the trial ia completed, wo (hall hope to givu a inoro extended account. ' At present it may he noted that the charge of murder in made against n Jew by tho name of Jlendcl HcilifcS. The body of u hoy named Vtiihiiiky Van found in a cave, and the evidence of violence wan clear. It seems probable, from the testimony already civ en, that the boy was acquainted with members of -a gang of desperttto criminals, nud that hu was murdered because it vas believed he had given Information about their' crimes. But all that was needed to set tho local authorities ill nc'tion against persons now believed to he perfectly innocent was a revival of that hateful persecution of tho .lens which has been fostered hy tho l'ussian government. Kiev has been the hotbed of tho pogrom and race noting. It seems incredible at this daj that nny responsible prosecutors could lend ear to the assertion that the hoy was killed as a sacrifice, and that the killing of Christian children for this purpose was a wclMuiown Jewish practice I This horrible tradition of ritual murder is indeed ns old as it is false. It reaches hack to tho third, and perhaps even to the second century of our era, and belief in it was indignantly repudlnled bv many early Christian writers. It seems to have grow.ii In an insane, vvnj from tho story of tho Passover, and to hnvo tnken tho form of belief that at I'asover timo Christian blood was used in Jewish rites. One form of tho legend in the Middle Ages was that tho Jews of one large province or district annually decided by lot which town in that district should be tho scene of n ritual murder, and that it was then tho duty of tho .lens in that tonn to carry It out. Jlauy lovers of Knglish hallids will recall tho story of "Hugh Lincoln," which is mentioned also by Chaucer. Tlio in.vth appears in the mediaeval literature of tho continent over and over agnin. That in this supposedly enlightened ugc government ofliilnls, oven in Bussin, can be found to give it apparent credence for a single moment is the clearest possible proof of a condition of intolerant e, superstition, and ill will. .... TESTING BRITISH" OPINION. What is described as a miniature general election is being conducted in Great Hritain at the piesent time, there being no fewei than five by-elections in progiess and these curiously enough being distributed over England, Scotland and Ireland. 1 his is most m teresting inasmuch as the series of elections will provide a test ol public opinion almost as important as a general election itself. In view of tho Unionist demand for an appeal to the country it wib be readily understood that the paity will look forward to the re nulls with the keenest anticipation, deducing from a reduced ad verse majority or the captiue of a seat that public opinion has changed and that the "Mowing tide, in popular political phrase ology, is with them Should such a result ensue, there is no doubt that it will strengthen the Unionist demand for a dissolution ol parliament and an appeal to the country, but that it will induce the government to weaken in the policy to which they are pledged is by no means Iikelj The Liberal administration is more likelv to stiffen its back and say "We were leturned with a mandate in iavor of Home Rule ami we will see that it becomes law. "Wo were returned with a mandate in favor of reform and we will accomplish that before we seek a fiesh expression of opinion fiom the country.' Two of the by-elections aie in England, Reading and Keighley; two are in Scotland. Liulithgrow and Wick, and the fifth is in Inland, North Cork Tin- at, Reading, which is likelv to be more exciting by of the fact that the 1'iiionist prospects are inoro rosy mere man in any or the other constituencies, is due to tho appointment of the sitting member, Sir Rufus Isaacs, to tho position of Lord Chief .lustue of England. At the last general election Sir Rufus polled .10!) 1 t,uh as against I0I)(! east for Capt. Leslii Wlson, the I'nioinst eiindidate. tho inability huiiiir only Oil. As the Unionist have their former candidate still in the field it will be Keen that they exeeptwnally favored in respect of the personal element, even though the Liberal have found an experienced purlin inentariiiii in the pcixou of (j. UimipIi. the joint editor of the Con- Review, u)n Until fiom liiUU to 1010, being (jejeaicii in me eieeiiiiu ni llmt TIibio can la- lilth d.mlit that tlta vutew or Itritniu will not be invited again to xpi, mii opiulon en th stib.'cet of lloiiie Rule While. It was not iini.v iMim t Um Mi I'm-.) wlwthmi,, them can liu no dniibt Unit it urn urn, ,,r the (Mill pSflnk of the Liberal pint-form, mill villi th- - u HfeUr ud hr twlltlol wippoi ivu tiiOMt people want i-i Me iIih Irfah austdim Milled mid nut .if the way That Ii'uk -, tl hiwImm of Up LjlwrtU iu deUliuK to Urlup Jom t nt" lntw nun Mm fa m ia tlm nmnirr imuUi U u(M niPiuiiDt. I'- f xourm, tom if tv Uw pniMUIty tlw! tlliy Will 1)01 litU'M i ihmvjw, iiAWUIV: Ul MiMii! OHK DENEF1T OP THE ORAFT I'llOUE. Tl) eonimini ointillon whirli vai Imuih Hkl all "vit llilo IhnI wk, mn the llilo rditoriMll.v. wan: "Wlmt ilo you tltiuV. of the fiottlettiKiitf" moaning tbi thn eonnty, the lunik and the It In unite pmbablo that the cuinlv, hail it IihiI the Hlnllly of a good poker player, could have raml the ante to tliu face viiliu of wttrnilitH IsHiied to tho hank, itoiiiBthiug liJtd ifl.CMJO. Somo people think that the supervisor should have iiiHisted OfiOiucIi it sottleuieut, waving only tin- interest In nluiii for an amicable and imiuediate Kettlemeiit This iev is withoul doubt ltispned. not by nnv feeling against the bank, but rather through the knowledge that' the more money the fojfiHyftgot f 1 0111 tlieShank, the more it would dutve to spend on the peeps' Ol llir I !. "I us. On' the other hand, it must be remembered that the fM.OOO was not paid in restitution for sums received. It wiis"i clear loss. Even the Mtvciest critics cannot say that any illegal act had been com-' mitted liy tholiitnu. It has heen argueit, with cuiisideraoie lorce wo think, that is a pretty stiff line utideithe circumstances Some of the criticlsm'aiose from the fact that thi',eritics had hoped ihnt the county would realize far larger sums thl.ough the couinns siou. It should be icmeinbeicd that the commission is not throuul yet. Ip addition to the $lfi,000, which it has secured, it will get 'duiiU MO.OOOi fiom Lalakea. about a thousand dollars or. and irljout 2700 on the I'urdy matter winch the bondsmen are inclined to pay without a light. In add! ion to this, the county will without doubt collect several thousand lolhlis from the bondsmen of gentlemen whom we cannot name, have at this writing not yet been indicted. The. count j will judging from present indications, iccover at least jGO.OOO. Vc cannot help rcfcriing those who have criticized the iction of the'legislatuie in creating the commission, to this fact lad the commission not been created, we would never have gottei nick that $(i0,0()0. The commission cannot amount to more han $20,000, and even if we are willing to admit that 'certain imounts spent by the commission have been absolutely wasted, these imoiints are not large. There remains the fact that, after the com Mission expenses, good and bad, have been paid, the public will have cceived foity thousand good dollars, which it would otherwise ncvei have seen. It will take a poweiful lot of argument to make that $10,000 lool nsignificanl to us. T- TARIFF EFFECTS DEPRESSING. The growing seriousness of the Mexican situation, the uncertaintv jf the effect of whatever measure of eiinency iicl'onii congress ma.v unci under the Wilson goad and the disappointment now being felt over the failuie of any reduction in the cost of living since the going into effect of the new Tariff Law, is depressing business throughout the Union, according to the way the situation is viewed by llenrj I'lews, who, in his weekly letter of October 23, says: "Business conditions in the United States are not encouraging, and there are-symptoms of slowing down in many diiections. This s partly due to the contraction of credit, and partly to a loss of which imposes a rest 1 am t upon all new enterprise and expansion. For this Washington must take considerable blame; the ladical tendencies in evidence there being an elleetual cheek upon confidence. The new tariff, while it has stimulated some lines of Hade, has injured otheis, for the leason that it is quite likely to put ut of business a number of small and inefficient plants. I11" region where crop damage has been serious, there are also complaints of business. Perhaps the most significant feature iu the business situ ation -was the reaction m the iron and steel trade. This industry has been running at top speed for several years, and a slight reaction would do no haini; but the sharp decline in prices and the failuie if railroads to come into the market because of their well known in-abilities had a decidedly depressing effect upon thef steel tnfde though icports of shut downs aie yet decidedly premature. Struck bytlegislation .on one side and by labor demands on the other, the ndustrial and lailroad inteiests of the United States are facing ultieif which it not aveitcd by a return to rcasofi mid fair play will oon show itself iu a lessened demand for labor and raw materials. When wisdom and moderation icgain their sway, there will bo a fail 'banco for continued prosperity, but ns long as prejudice and nice rulo 111 political and industrial affairs capital will be disposed - - - - 10 remain timid. President Wilsons supporteis untiuestioiiabiyweie sincere in their belief that the high cost of living would be reduced bv the oassago of the latest tariff bill. I earnestly wish that it will prove .0, but so long as too many people dwell in cities and too few in the I (inning districts, the natural law of supply and demand will nake the cost of food relatively high. It was confidently predicted hat the price of beef would cme down materially as soon as the new tarill went into eflect. This as yet has not been tho result." GREAT CHRISTOPHER. This is the soit of gush that Congressman Rruinbaugh, of Ohio, of COLU.MRUS, Ohio, gets off his chest in the Congressional Record. At the close of his speech on October lit, two hundred and louiteen congressmen pleaded with the Speaker to be excused foi illness or to attend to urgent political and business affairs in theii 'ionic districts, lie said, iu paii:. Christopher Columbus! The storm-tossed life over which rolled all the bitter waves of bate; against which beat all the biting winds of persecution; whose ships of life sailed every sea of sorrow, through every night of despair, without a friendly star of hope. Hy his supreme faith in Providence he became the divine instrument to blaze the pathway that marks the destiny of time. His name is revered by all mankind. The very honor of having the 1 eating place of his mortal body has been con-tended for by the nations of the earth. His ashes rest iu America, bis fame walks the pathway of the stai. s, and his soul in the presence of God. . HOME MANUFACTURES FOR HOME BUYING. tncre are ten or more boot and shoe lactones in Honolulu. These now employ between eighty and one hundred skilled laborers who 11111KC nn average ot to thirty nans of shoes i:m per week. The shoes are all hand-made, of the styles sold iu stores and to laboiers. There 111 e double that number of sKined slioeinalieis now unemployed in Honolulu. Here is nn opportunity. Why 'not stint a shoe factory to tire shoes for the better class trade t The ('liimwi who .... monopolize this trade, say that they have been buyers of leather. One concern has bought i-2(),000 worth of Hawaiian leather since the opening of the tanneries iu ICalibi. Is here any particiilaily good leasou why raw Hawaiian hides should he shipped to the Coast or to New Yoik, there put through the tanning piouess, the leather sent to St. Louis or Hoston, and the ihoes returned to Hawaii How miiuli "foreign travel" does one buy when inventing in a now set of footgwir. ami what portion or li I'll night just as well bo kept iu the Islands? thousand hides or the bent quality aie shipped to -he I'nited Stales every cnr from Chinese porU, a ory oonsiderable imu'PiitHB or iu steamers which (oiiuli at Honolulu, Hnre Is doubly mii iijHiihiuity iiuniiiplnyod Inbop, mid n of row prnwuiK to troval five thuiiMiu.l mil to iasmi for hhuijh of th mwluet eoniluB flv wllw uf tl my Iwkiob unJU to u& Why nal lulemnl this ffili'idl MtutfuHumit hm ul iblii Imwu mil sUu to Uio I'M BKITIBH "NATIONAL INSURANCE." i It w expected that the next Hrltlfcli iinvnl estimate will total ?:( 1.000.000 a ngaiiiAt the 17G,vXX),U0O spent when Mr. Anqulth find Aftfliimcd ofllce. It in, of course, outside all question of party polities that this expenditure has increased to such an extent, comments tho Vnneoiuer Province, which (aken the ground that Hntish trade has increased to an extent justifying the increased national It is coincident with tho extraordinary increase in trade, which has increased by over $1,:I75,000,()00 in the same period, savn that paper. The increase of 7.),(00,000 iu the naval estimntes Is about six per cent on this increase in trade. The total trade of the I uited Kingdom today amounts U over $0,720,000,000 annually and the annual naval estimates are about four per cent of this sum. This may seem a high trade of insurance on the exports and imports of the I'nited Kingdom, but it must be temembered that these fluures do not include the purely domestic trade or the trade of the Empire Nevertheless four per cent is a heavy tax and as the naval estimates now demand more than five dollars a bead for every inhabitant of the United Kingdom the distribution of the burden would naturally do much towards lessening it. Aside from the al cost to the people of Great Hritain the moral effect of the whole I'hnpiie standing together iu the matter of defence is obvious. The liicicasc of expenditure on armaments, as has been said, has ome about at the same time as an immense increase in trade. The ictual relation between the two things wants close analysis. Expenditure on armaments ia said to be wasteful and to lead to bankruptcy if pursued at the present rate for much longer. Hut tin 'Xpcndituic is made among those to whom it does most good. If t is curtailed or ceases the problem of unemployment would become nost terribly acute. Even if this expenditure is a burden it might be considered in some' part as a tax to insure employment for of thousands as well as a safety insurance. It is true that the mployment might take more productive forms, such ns growing farm produce, but it is very doubtful if it would be possible to turn 1 skilled mechanic, whose life work has been devoted to turning out weapons of war, into a good fanner. Beating swords into is all very well in one way, but it is impossible to beat their makers into farmers. - t THE LESSON OVER AGAIN. Judging fiom the incomplete returns from the elections in Massa. and New Jersey yesterday, the Progressives again have sue ceded in handing the plums of victory to. the Democrats. The emphasize the fact that the two brauches of the Grand Old Party have to get together on some basis if they expect to put the ouiitry back upon a protective basis. The lesson from New England lias its value here. The' Progressive d this Territory and there are quite n number of them, just about nough to so weaken the Republicans ns to given the Democrats a victory, but not enough to win a precinct for themselves must meet he Republicans on somo common ground of action for the election? next fall. There is nothing that Hawaiian Progressiveness fins that Hawaiian Republicanism cannot concede, and there is nothing that the Progressives have objected to in the present make of the Republican organization that the ra"nk and file 'of the Re publicnns do not ngree with them nbout nnd stand ready to wipe 011 1 it the fust opportunity. At any rate, the Progressives ought to see if they cannot accomplish their ends through the Republican party, before striking off by themselves and through their defection clearing the way for the Democrats. It is possible to have n Republicnn house-cleaning alonp Progressive lines,, especially if the Progressives will help. 1 LONDON STATIST ON ENGLISH INVESTMENT. Commenting on English investments of new capital, the London' statist takes a more cheertul view than is generally held on this side In a recent issue it said : "We recently calculated that the amount of new securities which thp country .would be able to, nbsorli in 1913 was, roughly,jC220)0Qp,. 000. On going into the mntter again in the light of additional in formation, we have come to the conclusion that tho amount of capital which the country can subscribe for new issues in the current yeai probably will be greater than 220,000,000, provided the confidence of investors is not shaken. "We have come to this conclusion in the light of tho fact that profits which are now being earned by everj industry, and more especially- by the shipping industry, are much greater than in the last, few years, and that wages and salaries now-being paid are higher thuu ever before, while tho prices of goods we import arc no longer advancing. Never has the income of the nation been as great as iu the current year. All classes and sections of society ore in full employment. Conditions Are better this year than last, as far as ability to save is concerned, and the sums available foi investment should show substantial expansion, provided investors employ their savings. From inquiries we have made we have come to the conclusion that a largo portion of tho securities which underwriters have bad to tnke up have now been distributed, and that mOst of tho balance will probably bo distributed during the month when the sums released by the payment of dividends are large. Having regard to the desirability of distributing to investors securitici that bavo already been issued, it is probable that new issues in the September quarter will not be in large amount. In the Decembci quarter it should be possible to issue a normnl amount." -. THE PASSING HOUR. Why is it that the Congressional Record prints the daily prayei offered by the chaplain of the senate but not the supplications offer-ed for the house? Is the condition of the latter considered hopeless f Secietary of State Bryan, in The Commoner, urges its readers to press upon their senators the necessity of passing the Currency Bill The first thing lie knows ho will be clnssed among the insidious lobbyists. Estimating the world's annual consumption of sugar at about eighteen million tons, or one nnd a half million tons per month, the total visible stock or surplus as reported by Willett & Gray amounts to a two week's supply. This is only equal to the average or normal yearly increase in the rate of consumption. "Women students in American colleges and universities will have a chance to leveal their sentiments on "International Peace." The Lake Molwnlc Conference offers two prizes of $200 and $100, respectively, for the best essays on Uie subject by undergraduate women students in American colleges. For men students there is a piize of $100 for an essay on "International Arbitration." High-school pupils in eight American cities spend a million and a nan miliars eacii school year for lunches. Tho American Home Economics Association estimates that this amount, spent for lunches outside of school, will buy only 81,000,000 calories in food value; whereas if spent in the school lunch room, with its carefully supervised menu, it will purchase tho equivalent of 178,000,000 calories The great principle of sex equality has onco moro been vindicated in England. When Albert Davis of Bedford was sentenced to a term of imprisonment for theft ho announced to the magistrate that he would begin a hunger strike. No one seemed to care very much whether he did or not, and as a mntter of fact Davis has just died of hunger and an uiiemotiounl jury returned 11 verdict or "death from natural causes," ami that was an und or the matter. The Argonaut Those Canadian Westerners have nn respect for vested rights Tim new Alberta i.peed law, which went iutoefVect last week, that speeder will he fined put less than fifty dollars fur a fiit tin a Miunntl offence a line or $100 to $200. All speedeiN up for 11 tlilnl ollitiiee will he Imnrinoned rir a mouth. The speed limit t hfoiiglioiit tle province iiuniicieased to twenty miles an hour lwwtiuiB 10 11 1) )vy nw nny Hmvr W 10 falls 0 kIiiii in ear when VlUtillW tu slfiUiJIdH kIicd! ear vvlli Ijo fined twenty ilolliirx (ar l. JJ( ttVuilOfl. HI gamlmmimmttmm JmL SIX MONTHS FOR BET G WOMAN Adam Kealakai Found Guilty by Jury in Circuit Court in Twenty Minutes. As a jicnnlty for an assault ami battery committcil on Aiiulo Hnkor, n nclnliljor vvlio nnsworod tlio crim of a cliiM ho nus beating, Ailam Kculnkal will fpcml tlie next six months In jail and besides till ho will Iiavo to pay tho costs of lis trial, assenscil in tl.o sum of eiglitoen dollars nnd fifty mils. Kcnlakui was tried before 11 fury jwterday inot'iing in Jmigo llobmsuii's court the proic'iiltou being rondui feu by A. M. Itroun nnd the defense by Hurold Gordon Spencer. Tlio jury was oit for twenty minutes arriving nt n verdict of guilty, foreman William O. I'mnklin, for tlo jury, 1 that tlio court Micw leniency in sentence. Tin- witnesses for tho prosecution .vcre Johannes I .Kckardt, Annio U.iker, .Mrs. G. J. Iloisse, John Noblo anil .Mrs. JIury K. Uaker. Adam nud Cjiroline Kealnl.nl testified for the dofcuse. Annio Hnkor heard the cries of n child, and when she entered the house of Keal.tknt found him tho child, according to tho story told In court Jesterday. She rvith tho man, nnd he in turn and beat her, nnd then dragged her by tho hair nbout tho premises. Annie Haker was so ill-used that Bhe had to bo trtken to tho Queen 'b Hospital, where she remained three or four In) s tinder treatment, sho said, Jury Quickly Selected. The jury was selected without any trouble, the first twelve men drawn being acceptuble to both sides. These were William O. 1'ranklin, John Coffee, John U. Thompson, .lames V. Wiune, Oporge K. Hrims, IMwnrd C. Holstciu, James II. Tiddes, Charles P. .Osborne, Sam I'upuhi, Josoph Fernandes, Charles I. Inilmgscii nnd Kugeno St. Campbell. Tnklnaku, charged with being found on the premises of nnother at night without lawful excuse, pleaded guilty, mil on motion of A. M. Brown sentence nas s lspendecl for 11 period of thirteen iionths by Judge Kobiiion jesterday. Ah rok and eleven others, charged with leing present in a placo where gambling was being carried on, had heir case continued until moved on again jesterday by Judge Hobinson. Yeo Jnu I'iiii, with three chnrges of einliez'leiiicnt against liim, and Ah Oun, accused of having opium in possession, had their trials or further disposition of their enses go over until Tuesday morning nt half-past eight o'clock. It is expeited that tho trial of Yeo Hinng, charged with' a statutory offense, nnd n Hawaiian couple charged ns nccompllccs beforo and after the fact, will lie tried before n jury in Tudje Robinson's eotlft tills morning, beginning nt half-past eight o'clock. Tho cao ng.ilrst Ah Nee and ten others, eccusej of being present during a gambling game, while on the calendar for trial before Judge Hobinson and a iury todny, will very likely be continued until n later date. One Indictment Returned., The territorial grand jury was In session for an hour jesterday nfternoon, and at half-past two o'clock made a partial repoit, under which one indictment, presumably against a Chinese, was returned and placed on the secret file until the accused one should be taken into rustody. During the sitting of the grand jurj four or flvo Chinese men and women appeared beforo it. Tt was not nnuounced yesterday when the grand jury will meet ugain, but It will prolably hold nnother session some timo during the coming weok. NAB. CORRESPONDENT OFF FOR THE FIJIS Among tlje through passengers by the Mnkura on Wednesday from Vancouver for tile South Sea Islands nud Australia was W. 1), llornaday, u well known Mejiieun war correspondent of Austin, Toxas. Ho spent 11 few hours in Honolulu nnd promised to return this way, iu which ctiso ho will make it a point to see iiio.ro of Hawaii. On tlio "way couth ho will stop off it tho l'iji islands, where ho will gather material for a number of South Sea storie which will appear in muiulnnJ papers nnd magazines. The writer will nlro make an extended stay in Australia and New Zealand. TWO KEELS TO ONE THE PROGRAM STILL T.OXDO.V, October 22. Tho Amerl-can ambassador, Walter II. 1'ago, ami the Japanese ninbiissndor were tho guests of honor at tlio Navy Leiguu banquet last night. Tho eompinv included the Karl of SilLourne, Karl Union Ampthill und tovcral foreign naval attaches. The Karl of Selboume. in toistlnir the glorious and Immortal memory of whose victory iu tho bntth) of Trafalgar tho 1 annuel celebrated, urged the necessity of Oreat Ililtnln's maintaining the "two keels to ju" standard, nnd exprtssed his disbelief In tho of nny naval holidav. All Old and Well Tried Remedy MKS. VmSLOWS S00TBIM1 SVBUP wUi l.-lf h . wli1l.,iw,1, .Jim, ,U a,,. h. .w ,L, .Jl iU i.if, 75 Mrs. Window's Soolrilna Syrup L4 U (u Ufa Ibr. ftu.isllxu.