The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], January 09, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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4
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914. SEMI WEEK LV.
llil
AntI Administration Nominees
Make Sole in Relar List of
Committee . Nominationa with
' Two Ballots Necessary to Cotn
. plete Board of Trustees of Mer-
. chants r Association Officers '
: Report.
" From Wednesday Advrtler.)
Nina Inilui .v.
'., mlrcfcanta' association after an exceed
ingly 4ively election yesterday aftet
noon at the largest meeting ever held
by the association. These nine men
will have tbe work of perfecting the
; arrangements of the association for it
. amalgamation 'with ' the" chamber of
s - commerce, : The euecessf nl trustees
' out of tbe fourteen candidate were
chosen from both lists of candidates,
. although the anti-administration ticket
V may be Mid to have won- in part at
loiiowai i
fWl. A t 1 1. , .
uhu a, xiieroacn, ueorge A. nrowu
Ed Towae, '. 8. Paxaon, : Bobert B,
Booth, John T. warren, ; Charlea B.
Crane. W. H.' Farrinoton ami T. M
- Cburch. ."...' 't
Thoie failing of election were O, C
: Swain, fl. Q. Guild, Ilarry C. Brans,
W. D. Adame and W. C. McOonaida.'
' ' It took two ballots to complete the
board of trustees, Charles 8. Crane and
Ir T A , I. ( ia. . i
. w. u. Aunms inaiwiig it a sis wun
' forty-four votes apiece on the first bal
' lot.. On the second ballot there were
four candidates, but Mr. Crane ' won
with Ueorge U. Uuild a close second.
Mr. Guild then moved that the elec
tion be rnadeounanimoHs,
Tbe election of officers will be hold
later by the board of trustees.-
There were seventy-five out of a
. total membership of one hundred
present at the meeting. The former
record meeting .was when thirtv-foar
'member attended the amalgamation
meeting last' month." In fact it was
found that the regular headquarters f
the association were too amall to hold
all who showed, up and the meeting
. adjourned to the makai pavilion of the
Young building.: ' .. ' .
President O.' C. Swain kept things
moving f row start to finish from the
. lime be caned tbe aanuai meeting to
order until Norman Yt at kins, as chair
man .or me' nominating commium,
'. took , charge of the ' election. , The
' principal time of the meeting wka tak-
by tha report of pmeer. r.
V 'it. ' . )Beporta, of Officers, j '
. Secretary : Bierba'ch , reported upon
the work ; of the directors, who held
tweqty-aevea nreetinga during the past
year, and referred to what had been
1 .T. . Al. !.... . t. In!.!.
' . latore, in regard to the rapid transit
acromn!ihed.
Treasurer M. Ht, Johnson In his re
port showed that at the Winning at
1913 there was a balance in' the treas
nrr of S3132.S2. The total Income
during 1913 was 418,; of which
11200 wa ronv the shipper wharf
committee. 1 Tha total disuuraemeat
were SS484.04, leaving a balance for
1S14 of 11821.18. ' '
Chairman Tom Church, of the com
aiittee cm publie affairs, told of the
work before -th last legislature, re-
nnrtlMr iinn. 'the "hills ODUAsed and
'those supported, the committee, in coa
junction with similar committees from
the chamber' af' commerce, and . - the
Mantert' aasoeiation. meeting with stie-
, teas in 'most or tbe: effort to giuiie
legislatiod. ; , Ite particularly mea
tloued the.' workmen' compensation
measure and the. fight for the rapid
transit. frhachise.
John Boper, aa chairman of the
committee on. promotion antT publicity,
told f the work ' done tn regard to
promotion Mleratore and its eoopora
tion 'With the - promotion ! committee.
iBesides the S100 4 month' front the as-
.iitu'nr h urninntinn rommlttee.
the aKSOc'lation started tha new year
President O. .C. gwain'i report in
- full Im mm fnllaws!
ui v, w m - - . t '
. presWonfs Eeport.
The president of this assoclaiion
1 take great pleasure in presenting bis
report for t!n year eudiug Jauuary fi,
1M4. ' .
A 4 . V LHlnainn t t ka mrm Mil f
. fared a severe low in the death of our
former , president, Mr. Charles IVia.
Mr.. Boa waa a man highly respected' in
. this community and a valued member
of this association. It was necessary
to hold an election immediately to fl"
the vacancy. . The honor, of the presi
dency waa conferred Tijon myaelf.
' u. This lias been a most strenuous -year
for the association, it being the regu-
td tiMn aF thA inclHlati v uulnn ami
important tills had to be taken into
consideration or to ainerent com-
niereial bodiea of Hr ity. Onr legis
lativp cbaiitiittoe, acting with a like
etnnmittee from tho ilianibcr ef com
merce and the dunters asse.'iation, has
been most conscientious in its work,
and th'.a bsfWeiatiOn appreviatea what
has , bwn - aceomplishel. ' Von hav
(Oontinued from Pag 7)
hoard the .report f the chairman of
this committee, t. T. M. Church, I
uelnlly mentioned the work )oua ti.v
this. "committee tegurding (lis proiwsod
ameudtnentfl In the Honolulu Biipid
Transit In( Company' franchise
which resulted "in an, agreement with
the rompany and the Governor which
Will be of mirtuul IxMitfit to tho com
ninufty air well us to tbe company's in
tererts. 1 ' ;.,
Important Promotion Work. .;
'.The association has taken epeeiuj in.
HONOLULU IMEETS
UKULELE BEMAfJU
. - ; . - . 1
tfaMssaB
Jonah Kumalae Completes Two
Btory Factory--Turns Out 3000
. Instruments Per Year.'. V.
(From Wednwlay Advertl.)1 ,
A handsoine new two story ' factory
bas been erected on Liliha street by
Jonah Kumalae for the Manufacture of
ukulele. . The factory employ bight to
twelve men and has a capacity of $30
to SOfl ukuleles per month. They are
made of ..eaHned koa from Kona,
Hawaii. - Tbe market U chiefly htm
Anger, although order are occasion
ally received for thep beautiful toned
Ifawaiiaa mimical instruments from
Denver, (Wago and other Raetern
cities. The industry has showa a steady
growth from vry amall beginnings and
Mr; Kumuiae believes tbst hi another
year or twb his output will reach 1000
nknleles per month. The Kumuiae aku
h'lcs sell for a higher price than is ob
tained for Instruments made on the
Coast.' It Is claimed tbat the name,
Knmnlae, on one if these exquisitely
polished and inlaid instrument being
unmrm-ntrw m it perrectinn trf tone
andworamanRnlp, '
lerest in" proaiot'on work. Besides oir
regular monthly donation of $100, a
special, donation of 1(KK) waa given to
further assist in the important work
which is being done along this lines' '
Our tourist traflie is an importaat
factor and ia increasing. , I sincerely
hope Urn this Association Will continue
Mnn penind tba promotion- work
with their moral ami financial aid. ' '
This association has ulacarl itaolf on
record, favoring the extension of oar
I'rrM-ni iiarDor iina tarouga mod to ia
clmle Kalihi Bay. realize that with
tha ouenine- of tha Pimmi (smI h
Umn ianot far distant when the rweteat
aaior accommodations - will boeomo
congested, and I recommend that the
associatlea, continue Its aid. and mimnA
behind the proposed improvement, .This
Hwiiiun rem i lies toai tne Mrttor txrm
mission ia xToing good work aod it hat
our heartiest, support in the plana pro
posed for the betterment of tba wharre
ana nsiroor, ; . -;- .
Support Sanltarr Work.
The WOrk which W tin ArAim tn'lm.
provn, the saaitary conditions, by tha
a a a .
uoara vi neaun, nss bad our support.
W asueciallv note tha inrnmve! .on(.
tary conditions in the congested parte
ui onr cuv. -vcment noors nava neon
substituted for tha ordinary wiwulon
ones in the vanla irnl vuh hiiu iC
1L . . . . . . k
inn -nemeniB in ine uriental Ojuartera.
This enable the wast water to be
drained oft", and is a great help in im
proving the quarters where the poorer
elaxsos Mvft.: Much'i yet to be .li.na
ia mnkinir our initv aanlfar
feel the problem in being bandied aa
wen as eonia c expected, with the
money that is available.
The active part taken by thi asso
ciation in the tariff -eamnalirn ta- im
well known to go into particular at
this tlmcv Tha tianl srnilr vln.. w-
committee; composed of Mr. F. L. Wal-
aron, . r. r.u lowse, and Air. Emil
rierndt. with a like
chamber of eommerca waa innnoiiitai
by the whole commiuiity. Wo -made a
hard fight to protect onr main industry
-engarj we lost, bj had the satisfac
tion of knowinir that we hail ,nt,ri
bur rase la every particular, to, the
imm-rs or wur iawa in Washington. Wa
hope that thn will Drove ta tham fh
onr eanre was Juat.
The blans adonted in raiul
cartv. on tha Mi ,1-EWiit'V. i i v
forniirtj a : cOrrmratinn - an.t .
fctock, hav been endorsed by this aaso-
rtuiuin. iin iois cian carried -out aa
proposed We see no reason why our
regular .carnival should not be a aue
cess. ...
Much Good ACToinplifhed.
We.fevI that ' much P-nod haa )haM.
lyeomplished in the coming together
in convention ia thu h u
Commercial bodhn mi tho TTal ' Itw
invitation of the chamber of commeroe
and the merchants' association am ia
vttation Was sent to the llilo BoaiM
of Trade and the Matii r'han.lw.. At
Commerce to be our guests. It waa
success, vv became better acquaint!
with onr friends On the other Islaud
both In a aoeiHl and bnsiness war,
which waa of great benefit to us all.
We strongly favur this eoming-toirethae
spirit' and hone it mav ha ,i.tii,i.vi
Irom year to year. , ' ..
1 wo memlkera of tfaisj associatioti Dave
been called away during the past rear
Mr. Charles Bon
Both men stood high in this community
in a social as wnll as from a business
standpoint, and they will be missed. .
.By a postal card vote, which closed
peccmVr SI, I91S, tha amalgamation
of tbia association with the chamber of
commerce Tor the establishment of a
"Greater Chamber of Commerce" waa
Iwmied by a vote of f! ftv.nl ), i
of, nineteen against the amalgamation.
The vote allowed tbat . thia, association
favored the nronositlnn vv a u
jonty. It is to be hoped the new direc
tors which we- wllr elect today will
imwcliately 4aka the matter up and
that amalgamation Will soea 4j an ac
complished fact. By forming a larger
oraranitatJon which will liwilnj. u
business interest tof our city, there ia
nu iur,nR uik wnat mueb good can
be accomplished. ' v
Ja 'rmsinfr I desire t hair
ra for the aupptot yfi me ln Wy
,ri vi oiih- -sih ine -airen-tore Tor
thitir iintii-inur kml arv lii.
they have , lose ia the i A teres! and up
tNiilding nf this association. ;
Honolulu, Hawaii, January 8, 1D14.
1 , a Y a.. "
IHB BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
Cliambertain's fdnA W
largeht axdilng eongh medicine in the
world tedny brN-aiiHe it (oes exactly
what a CO'llh medirina is auiia.l M
do. ft ttpps conchs and eoldi speedily
and effee'uslly. ' For'sale by nil dealers.
Benson, Kmith. A Co.; agent for Hawaii,
AO CLUB HOLDS
LIVE ELEGTIOn
' ' V '' ; ' ' "
W. &. Farrlnon Again Cliosen
, President at Rousing Meeting
; - of Boosting Business Men!
, (I'rom Wednesday Advertiser.)
' Overflowing tha larga Young Hotel
manka' pavilion dining room at noon
yesterday ', the members of the Ad
C lub neld f record meeting and elected
Officer far tho com inn fear. W- H
Karringtoa being reelected unanimoiaj
ly by acclamation ntion the withdrawal
of V1l)iam Thompson aa candidate fot
pnjwdent :.Th other officers elected
Ueorge, B. 'urtis, first vie president;
J. D. lvenson, seroncl vice president;
Harry L, Strange, secretary; Charles
R. rraxicr,' treasurer r ftnd Tom Sharp,
8. . Patson, C. W. lieiscr, C. O. Bockos
and Henry Oiles, exocutive committoe.
The vote all through was & close one.
Governor Pinkham Pleased.
Governor Pinkbam .was present as
an honorary member and Soke briefly,
being cheered with" the- usual Ad Club
enthusiasm. During bis talk he re
marked that he' had never heard such
cheers, which seemed to be a teal and
profound characteristic at the Ad
Club. . t
"if I had not had the exnerlencK'
aaid tha Governor, speaking of his wel
come to Honolulu, "I. would have
missed it, . I am Alad to see this get
together spirit in tba Islands."
' 8upervisor Wolter lnterrntcAi with
ani in - taa - vemacratle jarty.'
(Iughtr.) ' - -. ;
"Hawaii ia. in a unique iKwition.'
continued the Governor without a ruf
fle, i "We, are on stage her If we
were anywhere else we would be' a
county, but here We bold tha reater of
the stage, in the center of world hap
pening, and the world ia going to
come here, for the world ia circulating
around and wa will get the benefit e-f
the world' notice." s
; The Governor referred to tha car
nival spirit here and what it means to
Hawaii, Mating that it ia undoubtedly
vaisauie asset, tie paid tribute to
the Ad Club spirit and expressed his
pleasure at being present at such a
meeting.
' fteeretary' Excellent Bevort.
Secretary J, D. Levebson' rcpor.
for the year 1913 waa an interesting
one, esjwcially a showing tbe growth
of the club. He shows -that the total
membership is now 435, of - whom
there are 893 members in Hoaolula;
five in the rest of Oahn j fifty-two in
Hawaii; five in' Maui; six U Kauai and
font, in Baa Francisco. . ' Of - theea,
ihfi member hate paid their, dues to
1919, while one- member, X. M. Judd,
has paid np to !. ' ii-
The total attendance at meetings of
tha Ad Clul during -the year, accord
ing to tha secretary's report, was
k51. .with, tha average . attendance
thirty-nine at each , meeting.'. The
largest attendance at any one meeting
was 700, tbe smallest eigbt. ' Ueorge
B. Curtis was the deleirata of tha Ad
Club to tbe Baltimore convention ef
Ad Club, wljere he received .'.every
conrtesy.,' , , ',',,;.' " ,, '.
During, the year there were seventy
three ajwcial aeakera before the .club,
covering subjects from advertising and
billboards to ; chickens, .. pirates . and
boyeotta. ...-'' T ' .
. Secretary Levenaoa - ascribes . the
growth . and development of the club
to "The men hack of it" ' In eba-
cTusion tho secretary say: l"
"With Pinkham aa Governor and
tha Ad Clnb aa booster, we can safely
predict progress . and bright prosper-,
ous future for our Hawaii noi." '
Ia callintf upon Governor Pinkham
tomake little talk, "not aa Gover
nor, but as an honorary member of the
Ad Club," President Farriagtoa re
ferred to the distinguished , gnet
Uncle .Pink,"' amC the Governr
smiled at the pet name and toupomled
in fins style,
The other . officers and ibairmen ef
rommitteea maile brief ' report and
Neil ; Slattery aang the' Ad Club
anthem, in fact he aang . it several
times and tha diner joined in' tbe
chorus. .--. .i '-.',.-- ' ,
" a . i , ; - '
John 0. Olenk for thirty Years
a Resident of Islands Solves
Great Problem.
V
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)
Following aa illness of over a year's
duration, John C. Glenn died yester
day afternoon shortly after six o'clock
at bis home, Seventh and Mauna Loks
avenues, KsiniukU, The funeral will be
held this afternoon at three o'clock,
tmdet ihe direction of 11. H. WUIiams,
froiri the Odd Jdlow' Hall, , Fort
strwt, of which order the deceased was
a na-mber. The Interment will take
place in the Odd Fellows' Auriat plot
ht the Nuuhiiu cemetery." '
John C. Glenn waa native of Penn
sylvania where he. wa born on Octo
ber St, 1 SdO, and was, Consequently,
ittle over fifty-three yeare of age at
the time of hia-' death'. . H came to
Hawaii over thirty years ago and wis
well known kamaaina. lie leave.
surviving him, bis widow who waa af
his bods'de when he passed sway, his
mother, Mrs. 'John Ulcnn, and two
brothers, who are now residiug at
yiungstown, Ohio." -
Mrs, George ll. Dunn, of Lahaina.
Maui, ahd Mrs. W. H. Croaier. of I'a-
paaloa, ' Hawaii, aiNtera of Mrh. Glenn,
the widow, arrived yestetdny morning
by the tipamor Mauha Kea and were
at tha liedside of their hrother-ln-lkw
When he breathed h1 last.
Glenn waa tn engineer by irfesion
and was for' some year empnvo I as
mill engineer with Ue old Olowalu plan-
tatinls tse llanmM plantation, Kinabulu
plantation and I'ioueor Mill Company,
of l.slisinn. Maui; and also with the
r.wa Mill Comjiany ou Oabu,
Defies Fathfer's
Parent f for on Death
Bt) Foretells JUlini bt Abator
Should lis tlj AgainlChimst
Airman Says Ho Will Disreg&Td
Singular Warning. , . '.
Tom Giinn, the Chincso aviator,
' iYs aiei tartorS W catrrest h'lt
J ria 'tA' felVa' aa aWlSI ,THh&. "
t"rtSri:' 'nsftorVeyt'trnflfry.
Two1 WWks-fe-"Whlta Wnna- t
iWig'n-xhiMlTva. at fewrt Har
,'i"'irtht'r WWir dliBi ' Oatt- ,
Jana,iHfofri. .lt -M MM st
W hf?MH"Gnatasrnrnrwie' bt
he ulAath' of 'MwstrhtM y-te
M ki.ll heM't WMM fM
!fr idiawribrhg the nal
tenmenf "a Kt hclttattnAf,
Tktr the aged "
mW ww r hi- ; here ) lotioi .
Ittl. v( kii tri sii' ii in.ku .
t ptay that he will trot fly
aghlh.'rnialda, fathet(ih'odihg
-thc ;Werlwh:-eiW-.yev
dky. can see that if he d oca
-it will bo hi last, Jor there will
be aa accident and ha will, be kill
ed. TeTT Mm that 1 w thiw in a 1
' iKloB as 1 was aylng, that It i
a . trne premonitioa aad that my
; Iat wis a was for hint not to fly ,
. again," ' .' ;: t . . . .
F.ut Onnn told hi friends yester-,
day tliiit he will make an ascension
I Pearl Hsrhor het nn.lsy. :
-.' My fathfr alway feared that
r atild meet the rate that haa be-
' falrea so ejy - iators,' tm.U
: Uunn yesterday;, "and often asked '
ma to give ap this calling; 1 Tlt .
Umt his. fear was needlesa, that I ,
Wmrld die aaly whan my Una came,
If it ia M willed that I akaM meet "
my fate next Bnnday t am willing .
that it shall ba so." .,- :.
a
'HIlO.:.,'4a:nuary. b, Ust Saturday
night ? JapaBeae - waa shot in a
gambling raid taW Hosohioi" umler
circnmstant-es.almoat . Identical 1 with
those el tW jaj,'!: at Papaaloa .tireis.
year hgo, whea gtrtntder; waa killed
by Hawaiian matau' etctiv.
In thlt' Caae Deputy Sheritf Sim
mon' made the, Mid, accompanied by
three - bflieer ,' aad four " tolunteera.
There waa the usual 'scuffle - and tha
lights wet txtihgnihed.' . After the.:
melee a Japknese waa, found with a
bulled ill hie ,body. .ijt .had struck a
rib and . passel npwarihv , ledxiag ' un
der ' tha,. bijiple. .- Tha- wound, la. not
serious: '- vr;.."-'')'.',-' ,''.: : --
Of the taidor the four oflicer . and
one .amateur had runs. . Tba Japanese
insisted -that the shooting took. Piaee
before the - light went' out, aad. that
the armed amateur had. done it. Hi
gwn was Examined. '. H Waa SS-cnl-ibre
affair, whiHa tha bnHnt was found
to be ef SS-taiibm ' Furthermore, the
gun had wnly ane - cartridge . In its
chambers, and that contained Ha bnllet.
The police- iasist that they heard no
shot at all, aad the affair repiaiaa
(aystery ao for. Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin ia now atmggling 'with the pnaaloi
Thc ipuTppy Road
As Experienced
; (Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
"inLO, January B.--The tours of true
love i U notoriously rocky aue, hut the
path which Freeman Bj'lvaster, a young
llilo Pwrttsss ha4 to tread i a cob
neeti6h with hit lave affair last week,
wa regular lava bad. ', '' .
The rtmplicHted tale Involves a dra
matis 'personseirbeaidea Byivwstet,
flfteeft year-old Irtuptese girl, 'named
PlorVr-da Freita; and widow from
IlonoVaa, : named" Mr. Huasman, - -Of
course, the play wcpuJdj be - incomplete
without the apearanee of Claudius Mo
Bride, who play' the part of the deua
ex macliina who brings tbe lovers into
the safe havta of matrimony,- ,
. The opeitihK-srena-show a cn par
ty, taklna? Wacn a the timllfi t tVI-
day, December n, at MM ban' resi
dence. ,TI ptiatipa ate Keeh tel'tag
their ortue fron hrd Mrs. lla
maa compKtiaa that the tardH1 wsr her
that evil ia in atnta fot 'ht, ni she
nsks the IVPltas giff cemnpbh bet
to her homTSj1 which she da. -flylvwa-ler
alio goe there: '-r k,
The main event of the play - took
place off (tag. Rytveatt, who wtf
posed to be euglgell ta "Mr." Hiitsman,
la alleged to bay, heeh tnirvhid tha
younger f haruiik. of ", tnd'IVMth girl;
while his older lov was 1n another
rorfm. The foHowiht few day the re
port of 8ylvesterh Mdeetep 'f him abso
lute constancy UetamS eutrcet in jhe
Letter Mink lane circles, and. the girl's
half-brother. Willie Kllva -who -is ml
present under indictment fot' ah altered
involving a girl-uttder tftaen year f ,
age, Mravely took up the stand M out
raged virtue. ; The oflica of th county
attorney waa fairly familiar grohnd
to him, and thither he Wd the c-irl with
her complaint.' ;...?' r- J- '
. HnkUet tV Aiviic. ,
While-- the ' trirl wa .' tallina-. bor.
trouble . to Demit v Heen ' fivlvesler
cauuht omm what wa. toieg on. fWe
eeiini' trauMilia horned te the gentle
i minims, wnose Droal bosom' offers a
hospice to all who eck consolation. He
told his tale, mentioning the fact that
th widow Huiwwiau wa liketv to be
called as witness against him. Iu this
ha waa correct, for the Freitsa oirl tal I
Heen that the widow emild give tbe
hi uni juiui iina oi eviunace
GAMBLING fill
,.;IliDEi.Plll!S
Dr. Norgaard Finds That Small
" Worm Is Cause of Disease
Killing Island Horses.
. tt. is estimated that more than two
hundred homes have died on He
Wand ! MoMial aad Hawaii iirig
th -pK twe wtoaths the' result of an
eptdewile hf sptwal tnertgitis." tr. Vie
terhnv Netgaard!' territorial veterlnar
Ui wad wupeWntendeftt -f the ' terri
heNal finimal ajhaVantlna' statioA, to
IrMhet with th territorial tnard of
gTeUre,' haa been making every ef
ef ta 'thec the ravage ; of , the
tVranga malady. i He announced i yes
terday that h believes- the onty way
lh 1 'diseam can thweked la f br the
1 rve-kmw t provide' rmr watat sup-
pre rot tnen frorewi ei'lho ranges,
i Th wpirtewiie M hV Doctor Nor
gaarvt U Identical Win that 'which
ransd the-death f moi-e than -30,010
hyirWW iw KaTmah ta ye r ago. Kv
kry Utatt t theck the Tidemic failed
Until Doctor Norgaard . mado the
discovery that the H incase is caused by
a woria Toiiml in Impure . water' the
source of the malady was not known.
Hi discovery, - if hi believed will te
ihilt in th saving of thonxands of dol
lars to the stock. raisers of the entire
linited States aa well as other eoun-
ftries.
Doctor Koreaard 'a theory is that the
disease Is caused by the iwire worm,
ll. i
known as the atrongguB,
s form. ' In
Stagnant water in larvae
this shape it ia taken Into the stom
acha of the, horses. It quickly bores
its way through the walls of the in
testine and stomach until it . finally
gets into' a vein. Jt thrive and mul
tiplies in tha blood vessels. They
soon cause blood clots which are car
ried to the brain and plug up the
amall arteries. ", .
Hpinal meningitia is a disease of the
brain and spinal cord and i Invariably
fatal. U: : ;. :.
""I believe that -the only way the
stockmen can combat this d I sense is to
provide pare water for their stock' on
tha ranges," said Doctor Norgaard
yesterday. ' '"This can he done by the,
ft of sand Altera, similar to those now
need in purifying tho ' water supplies
f many citiea.".
. 1 1 " "
KOREAN LOSES LIFE IN
: VsAHInWA RESERVOIR
Tha body of Yeo Voung Hik, a Kor
ean, thirty year af age, was found
floating in jthe ; water at. Wabiawa
reservoir yesterday morning bya com-'
pony of soldiers from ttchofield Bar
racks who-Were patroling the district.
v Word waa sent in to -riheriff J arret?
yesterday morning that the body of an
unknown Korean had been " found
above the reservoir. ; Upon investiga
tion by' Deputy Sheriff Cox of Waia
hia, the' remains were identified.!
, The last seen of ' the' unfortunate
man-Waa en Saturday afternoon when
it -ia reported that be was engitged in
tawing raft of lumber ap the stream
by using small boat. , It .' is the
opinion of Deputy Hheriff Cox that the
boat wa overturned and that the man
waa' unable to swim and waa drowned.
A inquest will be hold this afternoon.
of True Lope v
Down Mud Lane
with regard to th Sylvester boy's be
havior: - r
'McBride spotted tbe weak oiut in
the case of the prosecution .in a flash.
The law does not allow a wife to testify
against her hasbaiid. . -
,4l)o you lova thesvidowf" he askel
Hyivester.
i ' Sylvester admitted that i hia roomy
heart held accommodation for tha lady.
"And does the widow love youf"
simpered Claudius. .-.
tljlveatat wa nre ho did. '
: '"'''' Tha Villain Appaata, '
' Irtstanter th'e " widow" was ' ent for,
and on the spot Claudius organixed a
wedding party. First be led the widow
and Hyivester to fSupid Kaihonui's
headquarter in the tak ofllce, where a
deniapd :Wa-iad fot marriaige li
eetise. . ':-: . ..(- i't ;.; -
liiit from (he county building on tbe
other' side, of the street tbe: eagle' eye
f Heen's- chrk, Itetuard Kclekolio,
spotted the wedding party and his quick
wH gtasfwl Imluesjiateiy whai.waa go
ing on. 4fe rushed te the telephone ami,
In -the nam of the caunty attorney's
depavtriu'ut, lie warned Kaihenul nut to
Tssue any license to Sylvester. A preltv
steh vnsu'cil;' .TWe biidegroom implored
Kaihenai t relent,, the widow wept
ctipiou teat down tho ample ilrrt
rroufof the dispenser ; of tho mngio
paper, ' Claudius reviled him for a nisr
risge trust and threatened to nmndnnius
Mm to isii"th license, Kinnllv Kui
hcmil rekented. '.' The paper was issued,
and the ramdo. with Claudius In the
vaa.-'allied forth to find a preacher. .
. A " ' tnm Purauea.
' Kehjkollo" Hi thv mean time had se
cured a police oflicer with whom he
chased after, tho wodding party. He
waa, however, too late to preveut Claud
ius from handling Jiisjhargo into an
sutomobile, which chiig-rhiied gaily
front -iiMlet the t-vew of the pursuers to
the church of HitcucM, the Jupanese
preacher, where, the knot was tied.
Krlekniio gave el u, but as ha arrivel
at the church tep he waa just ju time
to see McHrlde kiA the Nbiide.
1 '"i'oired hijsjn." mnttrml H'runrd
and flung hinelf from the place.
fh tmul't'', t Bylyestet had only
begun, however, for the following dsy
a warraui cnargmg nun with miscon
duct In rcfrrenco to the Freitaa girl
wa issued against Win.
AUDITDHIVILL
THE PfiflQtns
(Continued from page 5.)
dropped a inconspicuously as possible.
Then there is the Lyman case, which
Heeh say involves some very difficult
hi In ti, int which other lawyers claim is
certain of failure. The Kraloha rases,
which hare so far been mark)) by oAe
long aeries of procrastinations or de
feats, with the exception. of tbe miner
Victory won by Jlecrs, form another
largf portion of the proposed heritaa.
but Hecn, who will probsWy handle the
matters, ir Thayer insist, hHieve that
he cau Ving about the king-delayed
victory.-, ' ;
tntky LalakU.
One of the most interpstine; eases.
where failHre is staring the commission
roentioti n the face, is involved jn
the fivil suit, filed ajrainst IalakeaK
An answer has been filed by Lalnkea'a
attorney which involves a point of raw,
wnicii, if it is aueeef-stiil, will ret lJila
kon off with the payment ot'$l"3, and
let him lnwyh lit the efforts f the etm
fnlss:fa totlsk 'hint for tl"2.onn. The
peiat, which many attorney believe Is
a good one, is based on a nreme court
decisions, Which hold that where a
partyt hns a claim against a man for
more thj lao :'.0O, wliich s the max
imnm for Which suit can lie brought in
the district tcotitv he cannot split up
the amount Into several parts, so as to
make enVJi snlt come Within the district
court jnrisdiction. Ho mirst either
nrin? suit Tor KIM and Waive tho rest
of the cluim, or he must institute his
suit in the circuit court.'
lo thin cisc Lalakca show that he
- Uiina raid a jm
udgmeiit to the eonntv In
I th mm ' ',SS' "nd h.Bt tB ,nmg
TMn.i Hnn lor wuicn inn connty
now seeks judgment, throngh Breckens,
ere all part of the total sum of $12,087,
which" Itreckons claims I)a.kea ttwes
the eoiWityr -Under the decision men.
tioned, Iilakea! holds that the county
haa waived It laim to all snms be
yond the 1MT which lias already been
paid. If I.alnkca he correct, Lalakea
will he able to extend hi diffits fan
wise, with the point tf his thumb rest-
lug on the end of his nose, and ask the
prosecution to behold the effect. The
f ounty attorney, is not .over-anxious to
play the part of the goat in tbit
debacle.' ' v
. -'' '''''' -.- : .'
The annnal report of the steamboat
Vimpectien service to the department of
commerce at Washington hss teen pub
lished and makes recommendations, im
portant to. Hawaii, beside giviag out a
mass of facts relating to tho work of
the inspection eer vice and data, rela
ting to shipping all over the United
Htaten. - .'r - y:;- '
Of importance to Hawaii i the fee
ommendatioa that tba inspection dis
tricts, now embracing all waters and
rivers of the-United Btntea. wt af th
Kocky Monatins, be divided. Tho ter
ritory is enormons. 'It is proposed to
div-ide- this -territory, locating one. sn
Pef vising fnspeclor, who shall smparMse
Only the district of Han Francieeo, TAis
Augeiea amt aonornlir,-with another
auerviing . inspevtor tatioiryd at 1So
attle, to have supervision ovr the dis
tricts of Seattle, rortlahd, Bt, Michaerj
ami Junean. y.i ,' ,. .
: ..'' , i
: Laad Commiasionet Tucker i vl
dentlw still en tha job af getting the
Waiakea tract lands opened. He has
written to Agent Williams, asking him
to get lull data with regard to eighteen
settlers on the tract, as be intended to
proceed with the sub-dlvtsion as soon
as possible. 1 :
Sl!g!;t P.:d Eriiptlcn Crew. to Is
TcrriWaSlccplcci lights and
Restless Days Mat'o Lfo a Burden-
VVao Completely Discouraged.
cuTicunA cured AFTEn
-ID YEARS OF SUFFERING
"For fclrteen larnf? yr-r 1 liavo been
auffaring AllU bad caso cf .km dm.
coje. winie a clilld
thcro broke out a red
apro en tho legs Just
in hoclt cf tny koccs,
couicd by a tight, col
ored garter. At first
it aetimxl to fee
sli.".ht cfTsir but crsd
vally it .wascd frcra
bad to worse, and at
last I saw 1 had a bad
akin clisonoe.' 1 tried
Many itouaa rcmcdira
tnd else many widely
nam cirrtura lit llr.
jrerenl rltle but to no Millsf actory result.
Tha plagiia bothered mo mora In warm
weather than hi winter end taring on my
leg juinta 1 tnado U imiMwaiblo for rr
to walk, ex.a I wa4 forcad to stay indocsa
id ina woi-iiiGst wcainrr. i
" Uy hopa f M-covcry rrer by tm
li mo cpotiu ut.cpiet tiirhl And test
less days mado lifo an uiibcarabla bun
di n. - At la it I was advised to try tha
Cutiocra Ituiuediea rjid I 1'A not need
rnoro than trial to ex nvlnco mo that
I woa cn tba read tf ucvesa this time,
I boucht two cu tf too Cuticura liem.
edle (Cuticura Boop, Ointment and
Pills) and cftor these atcto eon I waa
a different man cniirely. Tllo Cuticura
Heuicdlo certainly did groat deal fur
me. a U changed my whole career from
baa to good. I am how tho happiest
man that there is at koet c no true ctira
for eshv diseases. Jjfrnarcl A. llawtcf;
II Noslmnd Ave., Oroolrlyn, N, Y,
July 30 and Aug. B, 1000." T
Host ane, peace fell upon distracted
household wlien Cutlcuia antera. All
that ttw fundest of niollter d wires for
the ulleviutii n tf her skin-tortured and
disflgurocl children Is to lie found in warm
beCis with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointings 'with Cuticura Ointment.
Ouarantoed sbdutel v pur and may ba
uaud from In hour ct birth.
Cutkun Rnmn Cfc i Ohlvral fSlh I WMalnnt
ilirmiuhout Uip tsriil r.U4-r Urns Cut,. Cut.
.Ait., . . nM r-..... .i ii.. . . ,.l
vu,v i'iuia,, irf i.wunuw ,r . nil
Milk- I'm t'liis iim as ihsClusall
asa, y, atubWAiM aanHa,
COHCIIIG CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
r ii in
IU IIIVIIL I I
BATTELLE
PROCESS
Local Chemlsti Point Out Essen.
. tia.1 Differences . Between Bat-
telle and aTergtison Methods Of
. Bngu Extraction; Etplanation
Favors the Local Discovery.
'7 ; '; , '.'
' Thht there Is an essential difference
between, the Hattelln process of treat
Ibg sugar tane jirire fot tbe extraction
of white sugar in onn continnuna pro
ecsa and . the . process now' being e-
plotted in Louisiana by its inventors
and patentee, I), A. Gorilou and U. E.
Wordoa of Wallactibuig, Ontario, i tbe
eonteatioa of local ' experts in sugar
chemistryv including the amventor of
tne . Jiattelle process. ,--;
James W. Donald,' chemist of the
iionokaa plantation, points out the
wide difference between the. two pro
teases, la a letter to Tbe Advertiser,
aaymg: w ,:. ' .,.
fcditor Advertiser. A few commenH
ovoiir artirla in this morning's Adver
tiser msy not .be- unwelcome in view
of the fact that Mr. battella ia out of
town. .'.-.:.;
. Th fGordony process of white
sugat niaoufavture is very clearly de
scribed in the Louisiana Planter, and
it is, ia no 'single detail, aq infringe
ment of tbe Hattelln process. It is thn
exact converse ef the local method of
procednre. The patentable idea of Mr.
battalia's process is tire destruction of
glucose, while the tlordoa process rare
faily wonservea the glucose present in
eane juice. , . , -
. Gordoa 'a essential factor ia a low
temperature during cluriflrstiou, while
Hattelle's ia a high temperature.
Gordon makes no use of the Hteffen
process, white Hattelle's process is de
pendent upon tho rUeffen process for
eommercial success, . ,
The operation eonhnoa to both meth
od, viz: carhoaatation, aulpbitution,
filtering aad washing, aro well ktaowu
and unpatentable.' '
.In - the final count, Gordon ' obtains
Oiont two per Cent mere sucrose in the
fdrm of ''plantation, refined," whil
Hattelle obtain about live per cent
mora sucrose .in the same form.
In fivor of Oorion's1 process as
agalbst Hatlelle'a are. the facta that ho
nees much less lime, eliminates the cost
of the SteflVu recovery, and retains the
glucose in the molasses aa a possible
source of revenue, la favor of the
Rut telle process aa against .Gordon 'a is
tbe much higher yield pt sugar. . .
There is absolutely no opening' for
litigation from - either side, and the
rival methods must depend upon yields
atid costs, for flnal vietory; I'erso'nslly,
as I, can lee bnt little p.ospect of a
profitable, ntiliratioa of tbe glucose in
molasses, I would not hesitste a mo
ment in pointing to the Hattelle process
aa the probable winner.'
- ' . , ' i JAa,W. DON ALD.
Mo tnfriiiscnient -
' Mr. IlBtUlle says that tbe Gordon
prosese has ao advantages to be seen
by him except '.'that it means the ex
penditure of moro m6ay.. lie write
aa foHoa-ai ,i .
Editor Advertiser; Referring- to
yauHlrticle in this morning edition of
your paiier on-the possible, rnf ringenieut
of the Uordon I'rocras of white sugar
manufacture on tba Jisttelln process. 1
-wish to state on behalf of tbe lint telle
fcugar Jtetiuiiig Company, Limited, for
lhuh that are unucquainted with both
of these processes, that there i abso
lutely nothing ia common with the two
methods. i r -.'.. , i '
The Cordon process eoi.sists of flrst
ttrating the rbw caho juic by the well
ki'twa defecation process, as is our Ila
wnlinh practise in the 'production of
rat sugars, eool the juice to a temper
stme but little above that of the atmos
phere and aubmitting the juice so treat
ed to the cold carbonatiou treatment.
What advantage this procedure has
over tho singlo.culd carbonation process
in not Hated, nor am I able to see any
more than that it means the exendi
ture of more money for both operations,
foe tho louses of. sugar in molasses will
be the same as the single treatment by
cold iai Donation and the white sugar
will be no better In quality.
IJnolln lrom the articlo in the Louis
iana planter "this prove avoids auy
U titrnciioii or elimination of glucose,
tin j.lriot-e guing in tbe molasses," .etc.
clearly demonstrate that the presence
af glucose in tbe molasses will prohibit
the siiliiiikkion of this molasses to the
MtefTn treatment for the recovery of a
Intse nart of tha ...,.
therein. ; . . .'
The Hnltelle iiroccss lias for Its nh.
ject tha removsl of the glucuse froui
me juice that the resultant waste mo
lasses, which at this time brts littlo or
no value to most of the uln lltatiii.is .yii
be trttted by the Hteften process for a
grentur recovery of white Sugar than
wneU mis pruerr Is not applicable.
In tho event of the Utttcdle Hngsr
Kcfiiung I'ompauy. Limited, wera. trf
grant Mr. Gordon the free and nnre-'
strh-ted use of the Hteffen process for
use on molasses resulting from hi pro
ess, it will be nadilv seort that t.
Gordon could not. as much as h miht
ursirs, sutcessrutiy apply tho- fUetTeu
procras to hi molasses. . -, .
Iu short, the Kattolle rrocess will
produce from Ave to flfteea per cent
..un. sxiifi snirur leMuting oa the
purity' of the juice trente.lthan .nv
Ulher process that is at thin timu known.
trusting you will (rive this tbe snme
piomiiiewt spst'o yon allowed for this
liioruitiK'i article. 1 am vnnra v,
pectfully, K. E1LK UATTKLLK.
... -, ,, , t u . ... 1
ilhn Vip fnl.1uri.ll
the iiiblie work department will leava
on Juumirv 17 for Uiln
tour of .iusjwtian of the Island of Urn
wan. , ik i. ... ... ,i r,. ,.