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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916. SF.MI-WF.F.KI.Y. '. , - ' ' . ' OFriCERS CLAIM IHEYUSE AUTOS E E Captain Casscla" Suit Against ; Aisissor Wilder OrtTrfal Be :t:iv forejudge Ashford MANY SERVICE MEN APPEAR IN. COURT Witnesses . Claim Machines Are 7: For Government As Well As i .. Private Convenience I. That, army offirm.DM their automo bile a mnrti for official business ss for Ificlr wa personal and private pur pone wss the glut of the testimony giv an before Jadg Ashford yesterday by you iamei u. noweu, or me nrsi '. lantry, Schofield Barrack; Lieut.-Col Joan E. McMahoa of tiie aame regl ' Dieut; Capt. Arthur F. Casaels (the petitioner) of the aame regiment, and ( apt John & Fair of the Fourth Caval ry, al at Schofleld Barracks. i.Thi testimony came out in the trial pf the suit. Instituted by Papain Cas- eels again Charles T. Wilder, tax aav ' r for Oahu, the aim of the action be .'ing to prevent the assessor from col ' It (ting taxes on antomobilee owned by t.rvice men and which on Jaauary 1 of each year, aa pf which date all prop- arty' assessments, specific, and other-,-. fre," are made, were located on military rrwniuoni oa uanu. Xefore Supreme Court One Thia caae ia ita unamended form, .ha , wveany Deen Before tbe eupreme court. Vhieh auataiaed the demurrer filed by t.tiorney uenerai msinoacK to the com plaint, Associate Justice Quarlea. an . Ilior of the opinion, going even ao far ' bs to decide that auch automobile are lot exempt nnder the law of the Terri tory from taxation and luggeating that euen. examination a la now (ought could only be obtained by ipeeifie enactment pr a taw to auch effect by the legisla 4u.ro. ... ,.,a-- ' n v.apwn uaaseis sought and was granted permiaaion by Circuit Judge Stuart to amend hi complaint. Th amended' complaint itates that hia aa mhshmiuo i useu I or omcial purpose : ana, js, inereiore, exempt from tax atiOn. It is on thl claim that the case ia being now tried before Judge . iAnioru. runner trial will be resumed - at half -past oa o'clock tomorrow af : ternoon. (Many Officers In Court There were two acore officers in court yesterday, from the different army post of the 4ty and ialand, and it is expeeted that most of them will testi fy.. A subpoena waa issued for Brig. Oea, Joha P. Wisser, eommanJer of , the army In Hawaii, but whether or not bo will appear aa a witnesa is not v known at thl time. He waa not in aourt yesterday; Each army nnit haa from thirty-live r forty-two line officers, it waa claim Vrtarday, and aa many aa nfteetf tkaera in each own automobiles. While ijnhe mainland of the United States , Wil of the auperior officer are fur- ' nlshed with automobile by the govern ment, it waa elaimatl yesterday that when application was made for these by Hawaiian officer this turned dowq on the plea that the appropria- . tioa available was not enough to go around and reach Hawaii. GoTarnmeut Does Not Fay One officer, Captain Fair, testified . (hat ha covered easily a thousand miles a month with hi automobile on official Jxisinea. but was not paid a cent for iti Die by the government. These ma chine are used regularly in the mili tary aervice, in the working out of war roblema and othe,r topics of army life. It ia customary, it wa said yester day, for the commander of a regiment io request auch officer as have ma f Mines to place them at the disposal of the aervice and such officers as have no machines are given a lift in those of f, the re. . Many illustrations of this prac tise, were given in the witness stand. T-Jii) One Damnirad, But . Una officer demurred when hia super lor'aaked that his machine be used in the execution, of a certain service. He protested against using his private property when the government did not pay him for it. Tbe use of the ma th ine was not insisted on. The superi or told th officer that if he did not ear to ns his auto he might get into the maehin of aaother oflieer. ,."And did he do thatf " Asked Judge Ashford. MNo, he used hia own machine and fcav other officers a lift," was the reply, court and audience smiling at the inference. . There i m onaay objections raised during the trial yestarday to questions asked te witnesses byth lawyers for tli petitioner and these were argued at great length, and warmly at times, ftviig occasion often for rapid fire 1 tair''s-at-ai'ms between counsel, tiaa Ford Zaatoa4 Of Automobile . At ona stage of the trial Judge Ash f (ltd asked . aa officer if it would be the same thing if he Used a Ford in ftttsad of aa automolile. The reply was lost ia the rippta of mirth the judicial oliaerva.tionitieiigbt forth. '' ' i ' i i - NEW"ClTY ''ENGINEER ASSUMES HIS DUTIES (itv .Fnglneer Oeorge Collins lias ffc.ll liolil of the work of his uew oIBbc w"V a ritb an l among the first things to t don will be tlie placing of fi f rot 'iti.vf 'w KlM'snu avenue to tiUe cure of future run storm water and th.) jirrj-of 'alnaee of Kaukanahua giT,"i Y I t' the roail was recently wanned out by the Imavy raias. I ARMY S RVIC ANNUAL REPORTS OF COURTS HOW READY Work of Divisions Headed By Judges Ashford and Stuart Show Much Work Annual report of the work of the first ana third diviaiona of the loeal cirroit court, presided over respective ly by Jndge Aahford and Judge Stuart, ware completed yesterday by Clerk Joseph KCullea of the fl ret and Clerk Benjamin N. Kahalepona of the third. with the aid of their amiitanta. The ,report of Judge Whitney'i eourt, the second division, prepared ny Clerks A ivaim Aena and Cnarles M. Hits, wai published in The Advertiser last Mon dav. s . . ' , . . (Judge Aahfprd 'a Renortr-Piirias the ytmr mere were iso arrest made aa the result of bench warrant! Issued oa indie tmenta brought by the territorial graad jury, eleven arrest upon in for oiatiou, and -363 appeal and commit menta from the diatriat eonrta of the island, mainly from the police eourt of tionoiuia. ,or the trial had. there 9 T ana ..(.. I .... - .1 ,Llwi 'a. Ula. Other eases were I follows: 121. nolle woseanis entered 142 appeals withdrawn, threa appeals dismissed and thirteen apeal stricken from th docket. ' Those who were convicted were, by DBiionauij ana races, as loilows: How Taey Stack Vp '. . Citizens Chinese, 0; colored, 13 Hawaiian and Part Hawaiian, S4; Jap aneae; o, and white, S3. Nationals Filipino, 23, and Pc,rto mean, 12. Aliens ChHese, 71;. Japanese, 36 Korea a, 9; Portugueee. 0: Russian. 1 Spanish, 2, and nationality not eiven. 1 Other than criminal, Judge Ashford report shows: Nine civil ease tried one by jnry, four jury waived and four at chambers. Ia three eases judgments were given ror th plaintiff and one for the defendant. One, writ of habeas eorpua was granted; ' also one petition each fo. habeas eorpua and mandamus dismissed. One mandamus and one damage suit discontinued. In probate six administrations were granted, one adoption, live guardianship, .one ad ministrator de bonis non appointed, on petition for family allowance, one peti tion of guardian to make investment and one trustees' aeeounta approved Two wills were admitted to probate. In equity, one bill to set aaide arti cles of adoption waa dismissed; two bills for partition of land granted, and one D11 ror injunction discontinued. Jodga Stnart'a Division Judge Stuart's Court Actions at law, ninety-eight tried by jury and 253 jui waived. Disposition assumed. IV judgements for plaintiffs, 101; for de rendants, 34; non-suit granted, 4; dismissed, 36; discontinued, 156; strick en from the docket, 4. Total number of cases disposed of 351, pending, 132 Total' number of cases, including ap peals from district courts, 483. Bills in Equity How disposed of: Details lacXng, table incomplete, ex cent that total number of caae was 120. Divorce Fourteen granted, eix to whites, six to Japanese, and two to Koreans. There was one probate matter dia nosed of in Jndge Stuart' subdivisioa luring the six months ending December 31, a petition for the appointment of a guardian, which was granted. A lull report of the work of the three diviaiona of the first circuit court is now being prepared and will be sub mitted by Judge Ashford to the su preme eourt. El Latter Never Has Been Consider ed Asset of Treasury Supervisor Daniel Logan, 1 hairman of the finance committee of tin- board of supervisors, is quoted as t.ivi.n; mat there is no foundation for the- state ment made hy tbe deputy lank exam iner in hia report of the condition of municipal affairs "that it is evident that the cash baais fund was taken into consideration at the time of making appropriations. ' ' The cash basis fund was nut consider ed a an asset by the board iu making appropriations, saya the supervisor, but the city treasurer was advised by La van to make use of the fund rathec than to register warrant. I.ouan also states that the legislature saddled many thousands of dullars hd the mu nicipality for eourt expense, after the first semi-annual appropriution were made and that the action of th board in appropriating $20,000 for the investi gation of the water problem uf the city waa done, mainly at the bcl.est of the chamber of commerce. According to tbe interview with the chairman of the finance committee tbe supervisors have taken steps to wipo out i75,00(l to WI.OIMI of tin) deficit mentioned by the bank examiner and the savings in appropriation;, will liriag the so-culled defleit down to a auia'II amount. -s-M POSTOFFICE STAMP SALES SHOW GROWTH Hales of stamps io the local pont offlce amounted to more than $20,003 during the month of December. For the lact quarter they were more than (4,000 in excess of the same quarter for the year 1914. 8 ainpn aold in October, Noveniler and D ccmber .of 1913 amounted to $42.3i4 4't and fur tint same time in 1914 to 138,0' '9.09. TV0 BOND ISSUES I : J MAY BE REFUNDED Total Amount Involved !s .$1 750,000 and Object Is To Reduce Interest Initial step have been taken by Governor Pinkham and Territorial Trea surer McCarthy to refund the two la- sue Of improvement bonds, which fall due October 1, 191t and January Z, lvzii, respectively, me total of th re funded bond will be 1,7 50,000, Under tha law the Territory haa the right to redeem these issue at any time five years tha date of issue, in this ease, October, 1603, and January, 1905. The bonds are fifteen year bonda. It 1 necessary, of course, to secure the permission of the Washington author ities, butthis Is mere matter of rou tine, and tha fint' tepi already have, been taken. The matter has been ia hand for aome ! time, aa the iaterest that the Territory i paying on, these bond i believed is Deneveni to be too high, ranging aa it doe from ' fVM w repraent Hawaii. They were four-and a-quarter to four-and a half per y Pw" 'elact ch other cltlaens cent. It i believed that the refuadlng1?' he Territory who might happen to operation will cut thia iaterest charge b J" washing-", to assist them in the to four per cent, and may net the Ter- ritory a premium. HAWAIIAN BOYS ARE Ti Some Are In French and Others In British Trenches The experiences of a Honolulu boy in the trenches with the French army, are detailed in a letter to hi brother, Fred M. Kahea, which was received here in the Maaoa. Georg Healil Kahea, the son of Ma ria Beckley Kahea, ia the lad in ques tion. He left here in the Misaourian with sugar and passed through the canal, arriving in New York where the vessel loaded horse for Marseille, France. He, with fourteen e'her Ha waiian, jumped the ship there and after vhue were taken into the French army. Kahea became separated from his friend and during several months bard ampaigninir saw or heard nothing of them. Two of the other boys were Sol, Kahanui and Low, both of Hono lulu. Tha names of the other boys were not mentioned. During a skirmish Kahea was cap tured. He was imprisoned in Germany and after several months of hardship managed to make his escape and get to England, where he enlisted in Derby shire. He hss served several months with hia company and by attention to duty has been promoted to be a corporal. fl sent a picture of hi squad and him self to hi brother. 1 1 1 1 . IVORS ARE PAID BY THEIR CONSUL Arriving by the steamer W. G. Hall from Kauai yesterday morning were depositions from Port Allen and the master of the bark British Yeoman rel ative to the wreck of the bark Ivanhoa at Port Allen a few weeks auo. J,'W. Waktron, consul for Chile, yes terday paid Off all but one of the sur viving sailors of the Ivanhoe, their wage averaging sixty dollars each. 71 r. Waldron paid to the nine men $545.63. The captaia, first and second mates. bo 'sun, ship's carpenter and one sea man will be taken back to Chile by the steamer Kiyo Maru, leaving here Feb ruary 4. Having been paid off, the other mem ber of the crew will have to shift for themselves. f In 1914 the total value of all farm products in the United States was ap proximately $10,000,000,000, which is $83,000,000 more than the total for 1913, and breaks all records. The 1914 total ia more than double the combined Value of farm products fifteen year before. ' ROYAL Baking Powder is the greatest of modern lime helps to perfect cake and biscuit making. Makes home bakinjg pleasant and profitable. It renders the food more digestible and guarantees it safe from alum and all adulterants. Royml Cook Book-500 RtcttpUFrt. Sni Name naf AiJrtu. U,-HMJulu. Hawaii. r Raral'sUkiB PwW C-. Nsw Yark. U. $. A. fl Kuhio and Sidney M. Ballou Ap pointed To Represent Hawaii At Washington Convention The first and probably last meeting for a long time of th committee on national wcorky, appointed by tbe pre ident of th chamber of Commerce some time ago, took" place, yesterday after noon .With all f tha members present Chairman Oeorgtr H. Benton called the meeting to order and Senator A. L. Castle -waa unanimously elected to tbe office of secretary,' The call of 'the National Security ueague to tne committee, to appoint representatives to the fnnm t ha heir in Washington on tha twentieth of the present month waa read and it wa the sens of the meeting that the Dele gate to Congress ami 8. M. Ballou, now in WaaMnfftoa. K nan,.l 'h ,11. . . "L. '. - S " ueitDeration 01 the congress, aa rep- resentative from Hawaii. Tbe delegatea will b notified by ea ble of their power and tbe action of tha committee, Those preeent at the meeting were Wade Warren Thayer, John C. Lane, K. U. Trent, 1 T. Peek, Georg If Renton aud A. L. Caatle. PROJECT MAY BE HELD UP The bill recently introduced in von gress by Delegate Knhio, setting aside land for th Kllauea National Park, has caused "action to be taken 'by the chamber of commerce looking to its aeiay in paauige nntil It can be de termined which of two surveys should be included in it One survey made in 1911 included private property over which there was some dispute and a later survey wa made which excluded this property. How it transpired that the former aur vey wi used to describe the property to be acquired is to be investigated by the chamber. It wa discovered ttiat the first and discarded survey wills used when the Delegate sent a'cabtograra to get the firices of the privately -owned property ucluded In the survey. This led to the request for the holding op. of the bill. " ' 1 j. In the makal window of Thrum's store, Fort street, ii exhibited a fine clear photograph (four feet six inches long of the 2nd fcattftllon, London Scottish TBegiment which wai recently taken in England prior to the battal ion 'a departure for active aervice at tha front . The' photograph is specially interesting ss it show the portrait of font men who left Honolulu last year to join tbe British army;. These are Lance Corporal Alex. Hunt er and Privatea V. Woodburn-Heron. Frank Brolan and K. T. K. Bhackleton. The 3rd Battalion of the London ftpottlsi 1 (till undergo! Ig training in England, while the 1st Battalion has been over in Franc for over a year, where it received its baptism of fire at Mesaines on October 31, 1914, when It helped to hurl back tha famous Prus sian Guards in their futile attempt to break through to Calais. Since Messines, the 1st Battalion of the London Scottish haa taken part In several severe action including the ad vance at Loo on Ser'ember 25. Up to the end of November last the casualties among the officers and men of tha 1st Battalion were as follows: Killed in action or died of wounds. .13s Wounded . , 373 Missing . ' 00 Prisoners of war (of whom wound ed 14) 19 Total .890 lATIONAL SECURITY (snrrrir - fflf X IMF IM ,1ITTFF MFFTS1 - LONSsH ,a?i,si.liMu amnainssa I aailfl H akaT I a EXPECT BIG YEAR IN POLO CIRCLES Indications Point To Many Excit ing tournaments Throughout -Pacifio Coast In 1916 - Polo ia expected to have ona of it best seasons on the Pacific Coast dur mg iaio. iu ranama J'aciflc . expo sition tournairnt held last spring,' while it furnished a keen competition a the most . ardent follower of th game could wish, was not th success that was hoped for owing to its loss of international flavor doe to th Euro- pea a war. The attendance also fell short of what waa expected for tha reason mentioned and also becaua of tha chill wind which mad it unoom fortabl for the spectators. On this account the, general public waa aot ed ucated up to the game to tha extent hoped for. Nevertheless . thousand who had never aeen th game were initiated into it thrill and th result is expected to bear fruit ia th aea son ' attendance Such well known stars aa Malcolm oievenaon u. ferry .Beadles ton, C. N. oecnnner ana i nomas Lieuoutillier 11, an 01 ine xamoua Eastern Meadow brook team are expeeted to be aeen in action on the coast when the season open about the middle of thia month, The team haa decided to take part in the tournamenta of the Pacific Coast cireuit which will ba played at the toronado Country club, Pasadena, San maieo ana MiawicK polo club. . The Midwlcks gave an excellent account of themselves in the exposition , touoa ment and generally, are expected to ex hibit aome brilliant play during the .eason. The forty days of exposition piay gave tnem some excellent expe rience. J. Euuene Oeer. the Eastern polo expert who scored tha exposition contest Wa impressed by them and expressed the opinion that th member of the team, with another season of play together- to perfect their , team work, would become formidable rival for any four in the country with the exception of a national combination. If the exposition stadium, which ia on government ground, with ita play ing field is conserved according to the present plans, it is expected that there will be a tremendous boom for polo in army circles, and it is' believed the hances are bright for a number of officers' teams to be in the field, The contests in which the soldiers took part last spring were among the most 'popu lar abd interesting of the entire tour nament With an excellent field close at hand for practise the army players, according te polo enthusiasts, would soon offer a stiff opposition and infuse no end of interest into any coast tour naments in which they were entered. rianta narbara ia another point where there is unusual activity in polo circles. According . to report from that place, C. W. Dabney, presi dent of the Santa Barbara Polo eli'b, is quoted as saying that play oa Lead better field between local team will begin in about a week or ten days. Among the well known players who are expected to participate in the various games are Richard Tobin, Harry Hast- ngs and Kelt on r.lkius. Others arei Dr. H. J. Boeseke, C. P. Dabney, F. W. Leadbetter, Edgar Park, Arthur Ogllvy, and Boeseke Jr. QHNSTON PASSES UP WINTER TENNIS GAMES According to report, William John ston, national singles tennis champion, already has made up him mind to re turn KaBt next year and defend his title. He also is quoted as saying that he does not intend to enter into any competition during the winter. This latter statement has been received with satisfaction by tennis followers in gen eral, and his friends in particular for the reason that his indifferent (sowing during the earlier part of last season has been ascribed to the fact that he was stale from overplay. ' Johnston is a comparative youngster who is not considered as vet to have reached the fullness of his strength, on me neignt or his game, and it la gen erally believed that if he uses ordi nary judgement in the matter of hi practise, that he will defend hi honors uccessfully for some year to coma. AL BAUM'S LEAGUERS TO START APRIL 4 (AscUt4 Prsas ky Fsdsral Wtrslsst.) BAN FKANC18CO, January fl. At the meeting of the schedule committee of the Pacific Coast Baseball League held bre yesterday it was 'arranged for to o,en the 1814 season, Tuesday, April 4, with games at Han Francisco, Los Angeles and Bait Lake City. President Allan T. Bauin and Man eger McCredie of Portland, Wolverton of Ban Francisco, Blankenshlp of Bait Lake, Patterson of Vernon aud Powers of Los Angeles were present. CiOUP. Every young child is susceptible to croup. Don't wait until this dreadful disesae attacks your little on before you prepare for it. It conies io the night when chemists' shop ar usually closed, and this alone shou'd be a warn ing, (let and keep Chamberlain Cough Remedy on hand. It never fail, acts quickly and is absolutely harmless. For sale by all dealers. Benson, Hinith Co., Ltd., ageuts for Hawaii. rinrmr nin wrm t , PLAN THREE BIG SWIMMING MEETS Lorrin Andrews Backed By A. A U. To Hold Handicap and Na tional Title Events Three big swimmiag meet ar pras tlcally assured for Honolulu during the coming year. FJrst will be tha Carnival events next month ia which Norma Ross of tha Olympic Club of Ban Fran eiaco, Mia Franeea towel Is. Pacific Coast champion woman swimmer,' and XMiiy, linger or, fh University of t; iforuia, champion long distance' swim mer of America will compete against tha local swimmers. Either in April or May there will bo a handicap meet while in July tha National 1D0-yards enampionsnip win o settled bere. Lorrin Andrew, ecrtarr of tho Ha waiian Branch of tha A. A. U. and president of the Oahn League,' w ho has returnee from Washington, baa th as surance of Frederick W. Ruhien and Bartow B. Week of the A. A. U. of Americ that .both th handicap meet and the' championship meet will be held in Honolulu harbor. Tha handicap meet will be something new to Hawaii, it ia on of th big gest swimming event in Australia and tha plana here are to carry oa the meet In exactly the aame manner aa are the Australasian meets. Prise are award cd in tha form of kodaks, wrist wsteh , uit caae and other merchandise tha value of tho prise being traded in such a manner that they take the place oi goKi, ciiver ana oronxe medals. Handicap meets mean tho develop ment pf swimmers for uuder this system it I possible for the novice to compete with the champion, and still win a prise. Handicap meet In Honolulu will bo welcomed by tha soldiers, for under tne rules, none of them' will be barred nor need bo afraid of being outdistanc ed at the very start because a cham pion happens to be in the race. Local swimmer, like Duke Kahanamokn who are familiar with the system believe it will be one of the best things ever auopieu in tne swimming line in iia wali. In July will come the National 100 yards outdoor ehamponship. Andrews arranged with tbe governing body of the A. A. IT. whereby two swimmers from Hawaii Lane and Kahaaamoku would journey to Chicago in March and take part In the National indoor Cham pionships with tha proviso that two swimmers come here in July. The two swimmer from the mainland will be tho two beat swimmers at tha conclus ion of th elimination trials to be held throughout th 8tatea ana following he Chicago meet. Swimming follower ire already picking; Arthut Raithel and Hebner of the Illinois Athletic Club as the winner at . Chicago. il While in New York Andrew took up' th baseball question in Hawaii and was informed that tbe A. A. U. would be governed by the decisions of he Inter collegiate committee on baseball. Thia committee will no doubt draft rules which will not interfere with a maa's college standing should he plsy base ball outside of tho college team and in the ranks of the professionals and against professionals, provided he does not take money. Aa there is always a way where there is a will, the amateur baseball player 'will find mean of playing baseball without jeopardizing hia standing. ABOUT HIS MATCHES Word ha reached New York from New Orleans that Frank Moran has turned down an offer to meet Fred Fulton there over the 20-round dis tance, although the promoters promised him that if he defeated Fulton he would get the chance to meet Jess Wlllard at a later date. Moran' re ply was to ' the effect that he would meet Willard or no one, as he was of the opinion that he had already estab lish', his right to th match. Moran seem to ba making big mistske. Hi contention that he eatab. lished hi right to meet . Willard li a ehampionsh!p match by defeating Jim Coffey la contrary to general opinion of the subject. As a matter of fact, Cof fey is merely local idol and is prac tically a stranger to the fans of other cities. Thst Moran 'a victory was not legsrded very highly in other seetioas of the country was made apparent by th reeept'on accorded the P.ttsburger in his home town recently. Instead of showing pride in the burly blonde Pittsburgh s fans caused him much rmbarraasmat bv inqxlrlng Why be iid not Clear little Jack Dillon i rem hi path. ' . '. " ' If Moran were w'se he would mak baate to dispose of Fulton, who it rap idly becoming more dangerou as he gain experience. Unless the Rochester giant prove to be a falsa alarm It will uot he long before he has mora follow er than the Pittsburger, and the lat ter mav find himself side-tracked when Willard 'a next opponent 1 (elected. From all account Fulton is ma U to order for Moran. It appear that Ful ton, I'ke Coffey, is inflicted with a glass jaw.1 Practically ve.ry man of any experience who ha faced him has been able to send him to the floor at some time during the engagement. . ,,,... Backfiold football players still hold their ascendency when it comes to se lecting captains for the gridiron ma chines. Out of thirty-one leaders elect-' ad to head the big college teams of ant fall, eighteen have been named from men who have won their 'varsity letters while playing behind' tbe scrim mag line. stjqa rAcroia, shtpptno Airu i COMMIMION MEKCHANT . XNSTJBAKOB AOSNTS. Bwa PlanUtion Company, Walalna Agricultural Co Iu, ADokaa Sugar C, Ltd, Xohala gagsr Company,. Wahlawa Water Company, Lt. Fulton Iron Worn of Bt. LonU, Babeock Wilcox Company,' . Greens Fuel Econonjixer Company, Chaa. o. Moor ft Co, Engineers. Mataon KavigaHon Company Toyo Xlaen KahA Bank of Hawaii LIMITED. IseorporaNxS Pnder the Uin of ch , T.ritory of HawaiL OAPWAX, 8TJEP.-.TJ8 AND UNDIVIDED psapits . ai imam a sir ay t'VSW RESOURCES 7.000.000 ; ' OFFICERS. v C. H. Cooke.. ........ President B. D. Teeney .......... VIcPreidn A. Lawls,.Jr...i.,,T.vks.i4i --Vl Pr iMa., W . -"u W. H. Ikmni . . . r-..wi... O. O. Fuller... Aslstant'caahlei B. MeCrrlston......Asitant Csshien, DIBEXTOK8: C. H. Coofca, K. I? I0."ey'wA'-Lwis 3rt E- f Bishop. F. W, Macfarlane, J. A. MeCandleaa. ' C. H. Atherton, Ceo R. Carter, F. M. Damon, F. C. Atherton, H A. Cook. COMMERCIAL AND BAVIN OS DEPARTMENTS. . dtrUt attention given to all tranche of Banking.' BANS' OF HAWAII BLDfJ., FORT ST 'EMPRKRa UNH OF STEAMERS" FBui ifUEBEC TO, LIVERPOOL Tla th CANADIAN PACIFIC BAIT.WAT th lamoue Tourist Rout of th Wri In eonnaeUoa wit tha Oanadiaa-i nstrslasias Royal Mail LI at For tiekete and general Uforn.tioa apply to THE3.H;DAYIES&C0.f LTD Oanaral Ageat Janadiaa Pacific Bly. Ca. ' Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd Honololn T. H. Commission Merchants Sugar Factors tw PlanUUoa Cas Waialua AgrHuitaral Co Ltd. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. rjJton Iron Works ot St. Louis. Blak Ptewm Pump. Waatera'a Centrifugals. Babeock ft Wilox Boiler Groan 'a Ful Econorniser. Marsh BtaaK Pump. Mataon Navigation Co. Plantara' Liaa .Shipping Co. Blohala Sngar Co. BUSINESS CARLS. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma cbinery of every description made te order." HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Saml-Wcakly ranted Tuesdays and . Fridays. EnUred at the Psto flics of Honola'n, H. T, Second-Clsss Matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Par Month I .20 Far Taw $3.00 Par Month, Foreign $ .3S Par Tear, Foreign 11.00 Payable Invariably in Advaix. ' CHARLES & JRAlfB . . Manager HAVE BEEN SENT OUT - Internal Revenue Collector Haley yesterday announced thut his oflice has sent out all corporation and individual income tax blanks. Persons and cou eerns which fail to get their blanks are not thereby exempted from the pay ment of the levy, declared tbe collec tor. These blanks, properly filled in, muht be returned before March 1. There is su idea that married men with incomes of but $.'1000 do not haw to file these blanks, but this is tint n. rv'" !"' hold for both single and mar ried men. : ' COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB re moves the csuse. Used the world over to cure a cold in one dsy. Th signs lure of E. W. GROVE 1 on each box. Manufactured by 'the PARIS' MEDI CINE CO., St. Louis, v. S. A. . V- ,.UKv' v v . if-; .'till!?1: V ; 1