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.4 if v j i ii 11 ii 11 i uinnif fit F U IIIM i ii ii r i ? pOVESilSILY ! It' '! ''V :('' i' falo VVoman Receives Letter t From relative 'At Front De-" j I ; scribing Wsr Horrors ' J 'H;;.'' W :JL CHOSTliY PROCESSION r i 7- ' OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS ) Erokcn' Men From Trenches ' ' ', Come "In With "Body and ': ' Mind Shattered t Extract'; f reni ' a totter reeeatly re- COivd bv Mr. Pi P' Jarnao.n C 1TII . - n ; from a relative in the hospital serrtse " in France near the front give a graphic i description of one night' work amonff the. wounded. The writer 4f the let 'I- Jl L '11.- -- .... ... -- mv vuMuuia axpeaitionary .;. rvT.w ami me iyrr Wat written' In Oulreau; Franco early In December. - .'' v l . ..... . - t. . kuudmj ju(g . occasion to wnicn we nave De-ome a. customed," ' ' ays-the write in telling -of the re- (. .Mpiioi or tne wounded from the ambu r lane train. The EhaaMv nature of tue work of receiving the. wounded : , .Kgusi -a u iae si ugle sentence la , . huh, he say: 'Tli day staff hat .1 rubber ap. on and wear them on duty receiving patients." 1 ' , .- Para, raphe from the hospital altend- aui letter are givea below i ; ' "I mm Ofr we are not allow I tn have our phot, graphs takaa. , When this manslaughter is-over and If l im tint nuve, i.w.u nave one -take and . .,.nt u to yon. We are not allowed a ,.(ame,ra. v.'-n m. . ' Work In Hospital - now win give you abort ec- i count .of the work in .our hospital as , ,-tUe best means ef imiiressinir a uirture - 01 the conditions upon your tnind. This ' i by us means: the front compared ith the situation of some English sis- v -trs and Bed 4Crosa volunteers. '. "8ixty-tour n-jw patients arrived :, sin j morning and thtre is also a mes aitge from Bulone that a train load ,f about 15tl la teiag sent as, ef whieh number eighty-four are bat stretcher ' ras s.. - The' iitght sisters harry - from rem, toiroom nskiag themMlres. se cua.nted w.th atien;s they have not Imoii, tloing P. B.v N. dreeelugs, and jurying out whateret orders aa be atue ahead, So that you eaa be free - 1 ler. . The day staff has rubber aprons mn.t TT i LB mm vm UUbjr fcU MBBMn IB Jig retiivhig . patients, ;? getting. ambulaue Lena made, sheets, buag on, radiators. "Activity also reigns la the big cen t al . kitchen Where gallons of eocoa i tiniiir ea the iSnge. All the day or ck'. I s are ealled -op to nadress and ' lalhu Mfients while the other men of , ,1Uj nnitaaim. le at the en;ranee to tar.jr np stretchers dr give a lift to oilier who walk with 'dilHeulty.1 On . tie floor wt h one hundred patients ' t era is one aigbt ainter and tlwee or- u rites. . ii . is ciose fipos mianinai whiu the . ten ; or twel . e anibumneee .k A. .tn. ..if f.nn, Uprs station three miles away ., throuuh the woods. Then the unload I rnf and a'tiug, before the admitting , lalhcers begin, j, .'. . , . , Choatly Procession " ''K Ua ghostly enough proeersion to which jwe hare become accustomed, but the men of the or have won a , ci'Od name fdr theumelves for the speed a iid eaie with 'which they handle the wountlal, iheugh each etreteher has to b t-sirkd up two or three flights ef ta.' Yen will rem ruber there are g-'ty-fonr-fcelplese eaae,. and quickly end s ltnlly they file al.iitg the exfi- dors. : "v ' -: .-. . I i ''lhe.e broken men from the trench -. es-whi n. di'Pds when 1heif are nr(.t- ; i-rlv known will make theS world dumb ti i h tespect, Whose acantnulaU'd m ' rtl s M ni uiiy '.realUo-vkhaki-loaled ' with olay, ras-ed, thov -ttumble Into '.the wurmtb.aad light of the wards, . a -d in l the ' patient d.oep 'of the fcody, thetdutl e.-rft psctive Aye, restrain ed. sire-h, one ratrheg glimpses pf 1 a 'n eok. efi horror In tne trenches, Bodies ire literally scattered and the journey t wonderlul hospital train.; At eai h sta ' ' t'on we are told una deal have he.n remo catws of gas gangreno have , , h orsre very fr advanced - TmrVm Mnrnlnr TnnDCrtlOn ' ."'About three a. w. ne has time to ' walk from led to bid and inspect the ft.rty er so tatieaa. Just whea ine new ar,riwals are fluaHy settled 3 list . .' of ninety-four names Is sent up to the different Wards to be transferred to another hospital further auoeh, wiag to the policy f constant evaeuatiaa, to ketp vacant beds close to the front, Irrany of those to ro have been lu -vly a tew days mad will be atretoher cases again. This i necessitates redressing those wounds -which may not ,reoive attntlon for the next twelve hours, firaclically ' putting every article of i lo hlng on the helpless patient. "Th's Is a Short account of one right's work after a big engaifement; pn baps tbls, would go on like thin ifir a TPi'l or 'more without a pause." ., , e..-- FLOODS ADD TO HORRORS OF WARFARE, IN BELGIUM , (AoHtn4 rrsss by FoAsrsl Wlrstsss.) UlNIMiN; .Inauary 17. Belgium, la rrinmoii with Northern Holland, Js suf f -in- fevere'y from tremendous floods, a'lilipg to thn linrdHhihi f the fioim-l,-i e, al oudy'sndiirlnif the depsivatiuna , of wsr. rVonehtlly ja Houth Flanders n " the tlnOils Very heavy, dykes being : crrieil aBY by the raging waters, i The rivi'r H. belilt Is riniii tad WeHen,' tlnverrav Hyugen and Hchwlderode are inundated. : Hills- CREAKING RECORD ON ISUVFID OF OAHU yiy'ji t ''" ' J-, : ': '7 Downpour of Yesterday Accom- "pamcd-By Fall of Barometer '..Way Below: Normal ; STORMS ARE UNUSUAL , '? '' :ANDT DATA INTERESTING Precipitation ;Thus Far' This Wohth Surpassed Only'Twice'' J" : Before For )anuary,,': . While it was iiourlni yesterdav morn lug a noaelutan mel a llilo visitor In Fort street and asked him what he thought of the 'weather. You are having' heavy dews, f 'replied "the man from 'the second elty. Y -ffhe raln-eamedown In torrents again yeeterrtay,.. starting .befora; breakfast and continuing off ,aad on all day and during the evening. , . . ; :- . , Puring the nlahtTsS InrhA. oil n,l from eight o'clock yesterday morning until feur o 'clock yesterday afternoon the precipitation icglntered 1.07 inches. -The prevailing Hi ruction nf Hi. inH was southwest, and for the twenty fonr or. enuea at rour o clock yesterday afternooa the wind averaged ia veloci ty about twenty-seven miles an hour. At tea i 'clack-ia the norniag it 'was oiewtng at Me rate of forty -nine miles an aeer. . . . , . 'ii i ... Baremetertal reading at four a Vlock yesterday - afternoon showed . 2H.66, which is way below normal) indeed the glass has fallen lower, than this only twice since the weather bureau started taking observations ia 1905. January 18, 190a-,' -the barometer registered 89.59, and .on December 30 of the same year the reading Was 29.51. ; . Kains And Atmosphere -Ia Jaanary,, 1906, the rainfall was, enrlously enongh, only 2.21 inches, the Tireriprtation -for January 18, 19 and zu oeing oniy ,oa incnes. in the -storm f Deoomber 30 and 81,. 1906, the rain fall amounted to 1.87 inches. The total rainfall or ,-Deeember, 10L was 10.02, and for the entire year, 25.77. s -' .Warmer weather x. came with the cnange of the wind to a southerly quar ter. Last Friday , the miximum tern perature . was ' seventy-three and the minimum : sending '6f the thermometer sixty-Mireo degrees.- On Saturday the maximum was seventy uve and the tain imnm sixty-two decrees, while oa Bun day the maximum was seventy-six and ina. .minimum, l-atregreaa, Yes. terday was eonsiderably warmer , than its three predecessors.' t,".-: ; . Up to four o'clock yesterdav after noon the rainfall for the month had been 10.13 inches. The rainfaU for No vember was 10.68 inches . and for De cember 9.01 inches, making a total of 29.84 inches for the last two month of 1915 and the first seventeen days of January, Last ' year 'a rainfall ..a . I nit . . ... nuiniuiiru io -.sf inrncs ami tne nor mal yearly rain fall la Honolulu is 31.03 inohea. The rainfall for the paU two months and seventeen days surpasses tne total precipitation for all of last year by .37 tn-h. . , Only Twice fjurpaieed ' ; Durtng the- -laet - eleven years the TaiHrall..ot January to date has only twice been surpassed ' br be rainfall for any . entire month in January, JHiiv, when, the record for the month was 12.44 , inches, and in November of Inst year, when, the, precipitation reg iatered 10.88 inches. ' If it keeps on raining It Is exeeedinly probable that a new montUy record will be estab lished..' -u r ' . As 'a rle when t weather Is de scribed as 4'nniisial(" the description is usually regarded as fanciful. In the present instance, however, there is no doubt that . the weather is not only imuaual but remarkably so. That , the Uilo inau, aforementioned, did not think that he was. sayhig any thing mt -of the way wbca he made his -craek " about-the heavy dew, Is shown by a gUaoa'at the Milo weather statistics. v The , average Hilo rainfall for,, the 'past , -twenty -eight, years has been 138.ttt inches, as against the local normal of 31.03 iuches. . Last November the rainfall in Hilo totaled 8.70 inches, and in, December only 9.23 inches. Up to January 13, Hilo had enjoyed only 6.7!" inches of rain, the past two months on the Big Island, having been marked by nnpre tedontly summery weather. . Yesterday's rain agaiir flooded the lbw-lylng districts of Molllili, KaliW, Waikiki, Kewalo rand Kakaako, but nothing worse than 1 temporary incon venience was reported. irnrrtrane Oa Other Bda -Koad ; Overseer Ulysses Jones or Koolaupoko r was In town yesterday. He stated that the wind had been blow ing with hurricane force in his district and Teperted two or three flirt slides en the Pakole section ef the belt road. 'The read Was speedily cleared, howi ever, and traffla was practically unin terrupted. The slides occufred about a mile on the town side of Waibju, where the Llbby, McNeil A Libby cannery is situated. ' ..' In the Watalua district a number of eucalypti, indigo and ironwood trees are reported down. -i ' j - EMMELINE PANKHURST ADMITTED TO COUNTRY Aasecuit Ttuu WlrtlsM WAH1UNUXON, Jamiary 17 Mrs. Rmmeline iPankhurst, flrst detained at Kllia Jeland because she has been con victed ia England of an offense entail ing ."antral, turpitude," and later re leased -oa parole, will be formally ad mitted to the 11,1 States,. Presi dent Wilson is opposed to her exclu sion and papers are beiug made out admitting her. -.- j HAWAIIAN : - IS A TOTAL WRECK Steamer Wailele Rushed To Port , ' Allen To Aid Bark British : v.; '! ui i, Yeoman , . , &sl!o advice from Port Allen yes terday Said that the American schooner Prosper, driven., ashore at the moutlt of ibe-Iianapepe river Sunday, probably was a toai loss,-- but tbnt ' her cargo eotild be saved. : A special to The Ait vertlaer from Lihue said that she was on a aand bank, was a total Ions and Mint 'the lutuber A cargo and stores might be saved. , The lighthouse ten der Columbine was standing' by the bark British YeOman, in danger at Port Alhn, awaiting the arrival . of the Inter Is land steamer WaHeln, sent from Hono lulu yesterday to aid the yeoman. ' A radiogram to the same effect was received yesterday afternoon by Alex antler A Baldwin, 'consignee df the cargoes of the Yeoman and Trosper. The Prosper was in an npright' posi tion on the sauirr this radiogram said, ani her cargo irt-obably could b saved. That of the Yeoman was discharged entirely. It had been thought she might have had 200 tons of eonl remaining in' her hold. '- , .. Eeck Cargo Discharged . ..-A -radiogram to Alexander and Bald win -earlier in the day said thnt the Yeoman . was "disabled." . Whnt this meant . is conjecture. , Other advices aalif that one anchor fable had parted, but' that others ; were holding. The gale was reported as subsiding. The Prosper, it was stated, was 300 feet from, the .rocky shelf at the mouth of the Hanapepe river.- Alexander ft Baldwin had had advices that the deck eargo and part of the lumber in the holds had been discharged. The lumf ber . cargo would net be damaged by water and would help keep the schooner afloat. ,j. .... The schooner was bnilt in 1N!)1. Rlie is a four-masted schooner of 005 tons (Iross 613. -.net, 1.74 f eot loii', 8.5 beam, and 13.S deep. Being old, the could not stand pounding as a newer vessel nlght i . Second Wreck in Month ; Arrangements were . made by Alex ander -.Baldwin with the iuter-Is-laud to send the Wailele to aid-. the British Yeoman, and the steamer, Capt. Louis 8elf roinniauding sailed in the afternoon for Port Alleu. Salvaire equipment was taken. Exposed to the gale, the position of the bark was pre carious, and two recent wrecks at Port Allen showed . the imminence of the danger. The Chilean bark I van hoe went ashore there during the Christ mas kona and wns a total wreck, two men being lost.' The Prosper was. the second. It is' evident that the crew of the Prosper, numbering ten or eleven men. was for Otherwise advice weuld haya been received as to them. Capt. Neil Murchison of the Prosper Is the brother of Capt. Donald Murchison of the Schooner Dauntless, now in port. Captain. Neil, was seeking news of his brother yesterday, but heard nothing. .'- ; . ; ' 1 i 4 i : . Mdkgwao Waterworks On Island of Maui Again Are In Storm Center WAILUKU, January 15. -BenentH the rnoroj or less, placid surface if routine business of the board of super Visors this week, there is every iiidj cation Unit thiugs nre sir.r.ling, and that an eruption ol some sort is due before the pressure can be relieved. When the expected -tiruiition is over the county nwy or may not have n county engineer. It may or uiay net have adopted a progressive policy with reuard to the management of the Mukawao waterworks, George Oopp way -or winy not have been appointed to the ixwi- tion of superintendent of the Muka wao waterworks system. It is understood that County En gineer Cox has made it elenr that he will not bold bra. position unless hi duties and responsibilities aro defiu- itely delined, but thus fair in the ses sion none if these matters have more than been touched upon. There in a possibility that a compromise will be arrived at, whereby the county engi neer i will be -given authority over the waterworks ' systems ; ' of the county,' but Will be considered merely as a consulting engineer" , in road work, with no responsibility as to how such work isttxeogteAU' liM . L '. . ' It has been currently reported for several week that George . Copp was to resign his position as ilhttrict over seer and , accept the place of super intendent H1 the Mukawao water work. Copp has been present at the board ' meeting during tlio - past two days, but has not yet resigned the Job he" now holds, nor has he been ap pointed , to tu waterworks ' job. If Copp "takes the new position it is un derstood that it will ba upon the as surance that real steps will be taken to rehabilitate the run down system, to ward , which end the supervisor are asked to . appropriate $12,000 . for use in the next six months, , . CUBE THAT OOUOH. When you hnve a troublesome couuh. it does not mean that you have con sumption or that you are lioing to have It, nut It does mesa that your lungs are, threatened, ud it is juxt as well to be on the safe side and tnke Cham berlain " t'oiitfh Kerned y before it is too late. For sale liy all dealers. Benson, Smith Co.. Ltd.. audits for Hawaii. ' f-i m ';-4 '.'; 1 uawaannunat , t- GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUARY, 13, 19I6.-SEMI-WEEKLY. .'. OFFpis fi;;d . us . 1 Spcial Statute. Cqcrlng .Case :' of Lack of iBIohey' Provide ' For School Needs SUPERINTENDENT Ov'-X-'-l ' - X EDUCATION WORRIEO He and City Treasurer Find, Way ; Out of Quandary City bads ' " ' Got Themselves Into' ' r Hnperintendent of Public Instruction ,11. W, Kiuncy I much interested 'in- the I discussion which recently took place ia the supervisor meeting with regard to holding up the work on the needed pnh lio schools -until Xhw nwmcv neceacary for the work H ctsally available: if think, that the ork should ,'( -ea as it has always goM on in the punt and is it is being .bandied In' the -'other Island. '.. ,'- '. v " In aj leaking of the needs of the de partment yeoterdaV he saidt . 1 V i '.'The inc reuse in the school popula tion of Honolulu proper is estimated at least 1000 rhildrena yeor. this bas is the legislature made its appropria tions for the biennial period which be gan on January 1, 1910, and whiek will mid on Deeeniber 31, 1917. ; l Appropriation Not Extravagant .';..' "Thin for new buildings for Honolu lu proper was given $30,000 ,i for a twelve-room building on the Central (Hammer- school grounds, $.10,000 for a twelve-room building at Kjiahnmann, and $9600 for other building, In the city; the 'last named ' amoant should provide for at least sixteen bungalows. This will make tptal -of about -forty new rooms, or twenty for 1U16 .and twenty, for. JSH7, vAa you will see, wc witl have to figure On fifty children t a- room, no the e mounts are by on mean extravagant. . , "These 1000 pupil will be on our hands this year The department has asked that buildings be provided to ac commodate them particularly . the twelve-room .building, on the Central Grammar school grounds. The depart-' ment will provide the teachers aml( un der the. law, it is the function of the city to 'provide the buildings'; and I may ay jn this connection that the u pervisors ,have in( the past ever been extremely' 1redy 'to provide . school rooms and the def artmept 6f pnbtie ia struction ows.1ben .much. Thank. , ' Children WftJifMrt BOyta V-,', ... ' . "I have bo MADOf,t ,infpr,mation in re gard to tb,,tfouble which, ,ie reported to have arisen, but if wha, I read i correct, thaf another legal opinion ha conic forth Vhioh wonld , prevent tbo carrying oht of the building progran, ho rOHiiltr inevitably will be that ap proximately 1000 children will Trot be ie-ovided -with school room. '. i ' "J nm not an attorney end will, therefore, not presuifie to disc as the matter from its legal angle.? In Inter preting the statutes. J employ common nense only. It seems very unfortunate that the city ef Honolulu should thus sufTer from these newrv' rendered legal opinions, when the other counties s was Honolulu until about two months ago are ahle to provide adequate school facilities to the satisfaction of the pupils, parents and teachers, and jtiite apparently without danger, daw :ive or other sinister eousecinenees. a .these laws bare been thus administered with snecess for several year and to he evident satisfaction of the legisla ture, r.-hieh last year 'continued to ap propriate on that very baqia. " City Treasurer's Attitude The eifv treusurer, erhe was in con ference wth the iiiierlntic)ent of pnb- li instrnctiou, is of the opinion that the manner of handling -the school building problem this year will be the nine as it last " year, end in other years since the school taw went Into ef feet. If there is not money actually avnilnlile it will he m hindrance to the work as all that is neeeseery that the work bo carried en. and the only bar that illicit he interpoeed to the work would be in the absence of a proper ap propriatios nuthoriziag the ex)enditure of the money. In the -absence of en oh an appropria tion, it would be hazardous for the auditor to approve coutraeta for the work to be carried on. "In the abeno of money in the school fund and until sncti time as the. taxes are . received, whieh will not be until May, the treas urer of the City is authorized by law to advance such money a mav be ne cessary out of the general fund or 'ash liasi fund for the purpose wf financing the schools and- this will be done. Warren ta May Be Registered W lien this money is -exhausted by the drain of the rerisreretl warrants on the ene hntiM ami iheicarrylng of thef , H VaruiiDri V a bird .V'JIJT. till (lirj other hand there is no Teason that the warrants in paymentfor the work on the school may not be roistered if the bank re willing to . accept the city paper from those- holding It, soys the treasurer. . . . , i When the taxe are received ' then the tank ' general fund and cash basia, fund .can be reimbnreed from tha rtii reipts of the school fund and lu this way there need be no lelay in.;be erection ef Hie strctures so adly needed. . ; . " ; I, r.; . 1 ' , .V) yjt WILURD AND' MORAjH " SIGN AN AGREEMENT tAsmolsts Frets try rMsral Wlnltu I KANSAH MXtS, .f&aoary 1H-Aless Willard, chamjiion heavy weight pugil ist of the 'World, till meet Moran in New York at iou time to be later de termined upon. The bout will be for IK,. n Hind'sltwd hv th lsw of tho Empire state. Article of 'agree- ment were signed by Willard here lut Iliifht. " 1 ' . TO BUiLD SCliOO MARINE INTELLIGENCE By Merchant' Exchange-. Ben Fraaelseo Arrived Jan. It, 2:30 p.- m., str. Nippon Mam, hence Jan. 6. . San Francisco Jan. 14, &:Z(y a, m., str. .Panama Maru, henr Jan. 3. San Francisco Arrived Jan. 1.1, 7 a. m,, IT. B. A. T. Thomas, hence Jsa. 5. Ban Francisco Hailed Jan. IS, Bark B. P. Bithet, for Mahukona. t Oavlota Arrived Jan. 13, Ship Falls of Clyde, bene Dee, 22. . ;. ',$, . Byduey Arrivel Jan. 14, str. Ma kura, hence. Dee. 29. . ' ., '. : . Muroran Hailed, Jan. 13, str. Kongo an Mara, for Honolulu. - y. Port an Luis Arrived, Jan., 17, str. Lansing from Hilo, Jan. 8. ( .-' ' . Hilo Sailed, Jan. 16, 8:3) p. m.'i tr. Hilonian, for Han Francisco. . Hilo Arrived. Jaa. 17, 7 a. m., tr. Enterpriser from Sao FraAcisoo. . Seattle Sailed, Jan. 17, tr. nyade for Honolulu. i , ,-, 0R) OF HONOLULU. ' ASXTVXD ".-.- -- . " Schr. Ida May from Molokal, 2 a. pv fHr. Maui from Hawaii, 8:30 it. m. ' Str. Tenyo Maru from San Franeirao, 8:40 a. m. . ( - r .','. i t 'Str. MaAna Kea from Hilo, i, m. Str.'W. O. Hall from Kauai, 8:40 a. !.' T :;.; Bchr. - Ida May from .Koolau porta, 10 p. m. v , fitr. Claudiue fromfaul, 12:0.i a, m. Str. Mikahala from Maui andJJolo kai, 2:30 mm. , ,. ; .: ! (, Htr. Wailele from Hawaii, 3:15 a. m. , Str. Kinau from Kauai, 3:30 a. m.,;, ' 8tr. Helena from Hawaii, 6:30 a. m. - Str. Lurline from KahuluL 3:30 p. m. Str. Shinye Maru from Yokohama, in offing, 10:30 a. m. (. Str. Mauna Loa from Hawaii, B:45 p. m. . DEPARTED " Str. Claudine for Maul, 5 p. m. Str. Tenyo Maru for Yokohama, 5:05 p. ni. Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 3 p. m. U, 8. A. T. Sheridan for Manila, 8 p. hi. ' . V Str. Great Northern fpr Ban Fran ai,S It p. m. , - . j..v,;, "-'Str. Wailele for Port ilenr'Rcfl trip for aid to bark British Yeoman,) p. m. Str. Claudiue for Maul, 5:20 p. m. ' PA8SENGEBS ABBTVXD . By sir. Tenyo Mnrn, from San Fran ciseo for Honolulu,. Jan. 14. Mrs. A. O. Emery, Miss A. O. Erne y,. Capt. E. M. Koumine, H. P. Wood, Mr. II. P. Wood.. . . -N ... . , . By Str. Mauna Kea, January 15 Ililo. M. a Botelho, Henry . UaU and wife, R., B. Church, Ah Ling, J. P. Curt, .'att. O. W. Olson, W, P. Drake, C. Castendyke. , Mahukona Pr ' J. Reiny, Mrs. Y. L. Wong and child, Mrs Kleina, Mrs. II. II. Benton. Kawaibae Mrs. C. A. Hills, Master HilU, Envoy Chong. Lahaina II. K. Harrison, Mrs. W. Boares, Mis Buch, Ah Cooky Mr. L. Weinzheimer. - By tr. (biudine from Maui, Jan. K A V.. Pettr, Yamguchi, Gep. Smith , K, Mijake, 8. A, Baldwin, Mrs. Ralston,: Mis Groves, Mo Nlolaon, E Townsend, Mir. Chung, Miss Chung, R. Kiuoahara, E. Murphy, I.. Koshinoki, Miss K'ngsbury, J. M. Ci.mm.ngi, 11 HeHsilliiig, Leslie Seolt. i - By : sU. M kahala, Jan. 16 Lahaina Mrs. B. E. Hagemann and Infant, E Kopke. S. Kauznkl. Pukoo P. J Mornshan, Mrs. W. Aiibond, Miss L. Devauchelle, II. JJevaiieelui.9 ) Jtnii kakai tteo. P. Cooke and , daughter. Judge A. Lindsay, wife . and infant, Miss B. Lindsay, By ttr. Kinau, Jan. 18 Waimea C. ('. James. Nawiliwili JP. ManlmcL K A b no, Mr. A bino, Miss Albino, K ('. Sasules, Mrs. SasuleS, Mis Bsa.iles, M. Pereira. A. 8. Pre.cott, Mrs. J. forxa, C. B. Malee; S. Peck, J. M. L.vdgate, G. B. Cnrtis.' C. B. Blum, M. fleldfoge, C. L. Hall, C. B. Cosgrove, this Haiink, Mi. Takemura, Hans Isen berg, Mrs, II, Isenberg, MirL. I'll ewer, Framis Uy and servant, Jon Kr-ksna, O .N. Wilcox, C W. 4pira, L K. Killau, C. Akina, Mb OUfanK. K Hngrnian,' Imafuji, ii. L, Bung, and fifty deck. , 4ii . ' PASSENaEBB DEPARTED. By tr. C'a'idine for- Mant, Jan. 14. Mrs. U C. Hillmer, A. V. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. George II. .Viewers, Mra : C. J. Hoggs, L. P. Smitht Mi. Smith, E. Ko ke, E. A. Berndt, George Anirus. A. , Taylor, JY.jA. Baldwin, O, A. Franz, W. Hoogs MV. and Mrs. II. Pitchford and two infants, L. M. Cuntmlnps, John HogctvJI. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. i'lewes Mr. and Mi. Nozima, W. 0. Cwek, J. Fe'ireira. Uy str. Trnvo Maru, Jan. 14. For M anile- F, J. Haddad. Mr. L. W. Tay lor. For Yokohama Miss A. Aldridge, For Hcngkffug Mr. and Mr.-J. O Yoiinev For Shanghai Rev. B. H. Whitaker, Mrs. Whitaker and two ehil dren. The f i llowln" i aspen gors in Uie first and second cabins dopurted for San Frsnc'seo in the steamer Great Nor thern last night: Alexander, Mrs., Wanxuii, Wis. 1 Alexander, Mrs. R., Wruksu, Wi. Alexander, . Walter, Winman, Wis. Anderson, W. A., Han l'rancisiui, Cal, Ardite,' L. J., Honolulu Al.lrich, E. 8.. Cincinnati, Ohio Blair, J. A., Portland lire. Hi-ers, Mrs., Los Angeles, Cal. Heers, Miss, Los Angeles, Cul, Briggs, Miss, Lm Angeles, Cal. If..) t tf rn ii ... .1. . .wi.fcMMt.rj, ,i, , ,, IIUIIIIIUIU Bottomley', .rs. i.wrTHornilulB '"ne, iaKasii .lapan i V, . r Bailey, J. 8, Botiolulu -., '' Brows, W.- Wh'htM;' ICafrm Broa, "Mr. W. Wichita, Kansas . Beck.'MtalfoL, 'PlakwhdpMa, Pa. Binlseye, H..'tl Infrtit, Mich. , Btr.tseye Wr. It TT.; ' JjJ-troU , ' Brsh, M., Honolulu ' Brash, Mrs. fvf, and Infant, Honolulu Butler, C, San Francisco, tab v Beeket, Mies Jennie, Han Francisco Ittrr, Miss Jennie, Wan Francisee Bergcr, Mrs. M., Hoaolulu " Berger, Mis Rladys, Honoluln Berger, Mis Winifred, Honolulu Connor, Miss nfriet, Burlington, Iowa Connor, Mb Inrs, Burlington, Iowa. Collsee, Mis M., San Franrhm, twl. Connor, F. F.,' Burlingtdn, Iowa ' Conanr, Mr.. F. F., Burliagton, Iowa . (lark, Steven A Kim Diego, CaL (lark, Mrs, Steven A., K Diego, '3al. Carr, Oenh 'J. H.f Durham, N. C. fmpbell, C. IL, IVtrelt, Mich. Eekert, Fred., Wiltistort, N. Dak. Kekeft, Mr. Fred, Williaton, N. D, Fowte'J. B., Ohieage, HI. -Foote, Mr. J. B., Chicago Foote, B Chicago, 111. . Fraakliu; Miss M:, New fork Fegter,v Mis Rose, San Pedro GouVe, if. M, Hilo, Hawaii Oreen, W., Hoholuhi ' Gilt, W.A, Honolulu ' Gill, Mas. W; Honolulu X Oill,' Mis Frances,. Honolulu Goldstein, Morris, San FTaneiaco Gilmiire, Mrs. Howard. Boston, Mae. Godwin,' J.' ('.; Lo Angeiee, Cai. (Tn, Dr. Nat, Glendale, CaL Oilmore, Howard, Boston, Ma. Harefy, Dr. W. sj. ' narvey, Mr. Vt; ft. Haaseamiller, Dr, M., West Baden Hassenmiller, Mrs., M., "West Baden Hooblrr, O. W.; Omaha,' Nebraska' Harris, Mrs. XI., Hoaolulu - ' Huseman Miss A., Berkeley, CaL HeydenreichJrlonplulu . . Johuson MiM., Wan!, , jvTie,opla Jardlp MMbel Ii floiiolulu . Janliad,! ji rj. Ol) ILJj i)r,.f Honolulu Jones, Mrs. W. F., Schofleld Bk. -Kehu, tmeu'A.,":'yhicr:IIL , KnlgJit4 4ia!4rvHjinv.a-Yanctoo ' Khnke.K.tievaJiiM.jQbio Klinker, .MrVVE. V; rfeWimL Ohio Kemp, M his E., Honolulu- f -f. i Kanne, Mr. F. IL, Saa Tedro KansiF. M., Saw Iedre Reams, H. A., Honolulu le, B. C, Ivo Angele,. CaL if' Mr(..6ie. JfT Angela Cal. Mntt. B.; London, 'England Mlnahan, Dr. J. B., New York, X. V, MeCJelland, If. A Sacramento,: Cal McClelland, Mrs. J. 8., Sacramento . McCiellaiuL .Mia Jauim tt..w. - Morton, Mr. X, San Fraaciwo, CaL .nanum, it. r.atnerine tT., Portlaad Moatgomery, Mr. J. 'II., Pittsburg MorgetU, Thos., Brant,' Alberta . . Middleditch, Mr. E. Cn. Peru,-lad. Murray Jaincs, Honolulu McNally, J.. J., Billings, Mont. McNally, Mr. J, J, BiUing McNally, Mas, J, J Billing MaeMillaa; "Mr, B. J., Honolulu Mivake. vNebori. RuTmi.l. r--i O 'Brien, W. F. M, Salt Lake City, Utah Oakley, Miaa, Lo Angela, Cal. . Okiaara, Asagtro, Seattle, Wash. Peanran, T., San Francico, CaL Tainey Waliloa,, .ek-Waabt ' -- raw, jams,-' opoxsne,--Wash, . ' ' i .''"., tynnaaie, iTfaB rrocior,. ut F Honolulu- ' . feden, Dr. J. C, Honolulu ' ' Held, Dr. W. W., New York, N. Y. Riegel, SpragiiOj San Francisco, Cal. Rego, Jules' P., Henolulur Ramsay, Mrs. E., Saa Fraaclsco Rogers, Mr. I. M., Grovef, Colo. Rieman, Ch.; Wansan, Wi. SturtevantMrs, C. V, 8aa Franciaeo Sturtevant;. Maa. Burrows, B. F CaL Scoville, E. M. Hoholuhi Hcoville, Mr. E. AU Honolulu Scoville, Mastor, IL K, Honolulu Sville, Master J. M. Honolulu Sherman, Mr. H. R., Long Beach Hilva, J. C, Honolulu Stevenson Miss Edith, Ban Francico Michel, Dr. Goo., 8an Francisco Sachs, E.-San Francisooi Seller, J. W, Santa Monica, Cal. Seller, Mr. J...W- Saata Monica Slade, O. J, Lo Angeles, CaL Silva, M. A., Honolulu , Wnrren, W..-8sJ,rt New. York, N. Y. ' Schmidt, R. ., Honolulu - slate, j. o. J, Haarlem, Holland ,v Tlnmipson, Mr-C'..D., Spokaue, Wash. Tourney, Muisr Vida, a;FrancUoo Tourneys M H. iOee Sua' Frh nAM Tulbot, B. L., Walla WaMi.-f.kh. Wofford,: Miss K. M., Purl land, Or. Wiiiiber.'Bory, fortlapaV'Oengon VVIiiirwny Mf. Boy, rVih(L Or. ' Waity, Mrw. M fcHonolelu Whitman, Mrs. W. D Hilo, Hawaii Warren, Mrs.-1. 8., Honolulu Vamagata, Nobulehl, Saa Francisco, CaL Ynungr J. vUf ' Honolulu : r- ...... Meade, JaVk, San Francisco Mn.etiHa Phrdi, Saa Franciaeo Koha, .Miss B,, j8n Francisoo Freeze. W, H., Lo Angeles, Cal. Brownsteiu, Morris; Ban Francisco ! By Str.. Mauna' Kea for Hilo, Jan uary IS. Mrs. M. Wallmau, Mr. At eherley, J. Q, Bothwell, Mrs. L. K. Sterl ing, K. Riese, W, J. West, C. E. King, A. K. Baiewell, : E: Ahnee, Bamuel Pupuhi, W.I E.- Haffery, David Kahapoo. Mrs. M. A. Hill, -Carl Lawitxea, T. Koimo, Walter Marshall, B. Inutmika, Mrs. J. Pereira, Shiro Mates. MAUI HOMESTEADERS WANT ROAD DRAGGED The homesteaders of Kuaiba, Maui, have petitioned the Maui supervisor tor Hoventy-llv dollar a month for th purpose of paying for the dragging of tho twelve miles of road on the heme' steads. They elaim that by the judt ciou use of a proper drag at interval (he roud surface can be kept in first class condition. The homesteader want to do the work' themselves and cluim that they can keep the road drsgged and the aide ditches and tain clear of weed for One dollar aud fifty cent a mile ef "dragging. Th matter will be placed in the hand ef a commit tee to investigate.. PILES CURED IN 6 TO I4DATS VKZO OINTMENT ii guaranteed ta Ai a a , m, .... v cure oiraa, Dieeaing, itching or pro truding PILUS la to 14 day er money refunded. Manufactured by the PARIS MEDlClNBCO.,St.Louia, U.S. A. '' ' ' ' e .. Honolulu Stock Hxzlzn 'Mondey, Janaary 17, 1910. I Name f Stock, r- 1 . 4 Merc antll Alexander Baldwin 240 U. Brewer A .. ,i VI3M i - t, . , sugar I Fwa Plartt. ?o ;. 26 H'. rmiss rwjst l,o.,.,,:(KI 2MJ Hswn. CoMl, Hawa. Sugar Co....' Honokaa Sug. tlo...' Hoaomu Sugar Co.; Hutchinson . ....... Kahtika ........... Kehaha Sug. Co.,., Kolea Sug. Co. ..,'. McBryde Sugar Co , , Oaha Sug. Oe. Olaa chiuar Co. 44 38 9 171 24 IS 43 ... 4 i til' .... ir 160 0 173 .' 100 . M ISO 0 lo T9 H 47 (4 70 14 ., Onomea Sugar Co. . . U74 47 Pnaubau Sugar Ce. Pacific Sirgar MiU. 60 Paia Plant. Co..,.. Prpeekeo Sna. Co... 180 195 !00 ( ' ... 35 U . 27 . 150 Pioneer Mill -.. 35 a 35 27 Hea'tarlos Mill. Co. . Waialua Agr. Co. ,v . Walluku Sugar Co.... Waimaaale Sug. Co.. , ,t v-.-v . , l . Miacellaneoua Haiku- F.. P. Prf . . Haiku F. A P. Cowl. . -27 160 150 V. .1 a . . ' Hawa. Elea, Co.,. .l7,. Hawn. Pine. Co 34 Hilo B. R. Prf. Hilo B. B. Core, 22'4 .-.40 ,.40 Hon. Brew. A-Malt.. Hob. Ga Co. Pfd... J 18. 17 107i Hon. Gas Co. Com.1 Hon. B. T. L. Co I.L a N. Ce...... Mutual Tel. Co.... O. B. A L Co. .... Pahang Bobber Co 110' 160 125 150 201 , ,201 ' 4.. .' 20 1 147 147 17 i0 I Taajong Olok Bobberl 30 4 Bonds' . . Hamakua Ditch . .. 103 Haw. ComL A Bug. 6s Haw. Irr. Ce. 6s.. .. . 4 . IBS Terr. 4 Ref. )5.;V Terr. 4 Pub. Imp.-. A Terr. P. I. 4, '12-'13. 101 Haw. Terr. 4Mii...1 f . . Haw. Terr. 4MW. .Y. Haw. Terr. 34t.'...j Hilo B. R. 6a. '01.... e 60 Hilo B R. Bef Est. 0 63 Hoaokaa Sag Ce. s. Hon. Gas Co., 5s..... Hon. B. T. A L. 6s. . Kauai B.K. Ce 6s.. . 86 103 103 104 1100 Hit. McBryde Sug. Ce. 5 100 100 !j Mutual Tel. Ce. 5s. 106 106 ft. t. A L. (V 6(... tl Onhu Sug. Ce. .... Iimiu 108 Olaa Sunr Co. 6. ... lOOVi. 1H : .. Pae. Guano A T. '6a. .1103 .1 J Paciftc Hue ar Milt evl 8V 1 4V. r! Saa Carloe Mill. s. IIOO I....J i'- I . w Waialua Agr. pe, 5a..l00...,L . mimAvm, 0 73 , -iaa, UUp JUM, 85, 133, 10.00J Pioneer. .25, 33.25 ; hip mea, T5, 47.: Mutual Tel. Co.. 101. , 20.00; JJawfcPiaearpI CoV 30, 33.i0. i y. ezmott bales , ": i!id 9ru. rfu -1 McBrydeJH 100,'B.7j l ", 230, MiV i oil, ni iw, . ai, ih MUi Pioneer, 5, 20, 50, 25, 10, 13, ?5J3 Olaa, 10-), 20, lo.oo. ; - -; .-,-.'; "SWAB 4JTJOTATJOK8 t '88 Analysl Bcet-(Ro advice).. - rarity in. t r.( ', ,.. .- P6 Ont.o'for Hswn. sugars) 4.4 m, ppra WST. PAUL Sit cently adopted fa t. Paul a baby'bo, whe f helped tte make pteaawat'the eoa valeeoence of Mrs. Koae'WaHe the wa reeevering from tL effect-t tmepera tloa in a 8t.'Paut hopital recently. A clipping from a St. Paul paper 'giv.w the following account of the adoption and other interesting information: ' ,' 'Thougn 'honors were ' heaped on mm in a trier ten-minute aession fa Distrlet 'Judge Hugo Hauft ' -ehambc-ts . i f .,7 v ii.j will, cooed happily, anrouaclou af it alf" 'Net olv Aid ehild - New 'Year 'a gift of a father and moth-, er, but lie became a descendant Of roy alty -by the sanction ef Judge Haaft 4n Ik. .1...1a- I . -. i - '-not eas or ail to be received is . ... -"" iniH xin-ui amDaiiiio- kalani Hose, Jn, and he -taby. accept ed it. as uraeioualv as ttie rest.- .i , "Born in St. Paul Hospital Novem ber 12, Edwrn today "is the ton of Edwin Rose, Vestera representative of th 'Victrela Ceuipany, a graduate oi Leland btauford universitv. and of the raiversity- ef Hawaii at Hoaelulu and a nephew ef -eeea Liliuokalani of llawa.i. : ; ;, : ' My mother a fcatf-tiater of Queen Lil anil a descendiaat K Katakeaeta, 'iese, M -American eitiseu. toW Judge Haaft, ;-. .-. . -,-';- .-' . ' Mn, Bote discovered the child alien she Was iCunvMleseiaa at: thai hospital from an operation at the time she a as playing ia 'The Bird of Paadixe' eempany, The. couple live -in St. Paul, H v '.;'. n n -,- ' , , : .' . AMERICAN'S PLAN TQ flGHT 'TfPHtJSFEVER IN MEXICO f r t. ; (Assectsts rsss hv r4sra Wlietew ) h.L .i'AfcO, January' Ja.--Bepott of the ateady irrf the epidemi.t of typhus fever in. Mejic continued to reach Kl Paso. ' Yesterday it 'wa mi- ,uuUBeed -ahat there are how more tbaa titu -thousand eases ,-ia j that eouaUy. IStep are beinir takeu to send Amerieua vmrmovn m n mn rHft-vprifii .ia ..m. ....4 . enmpaign along th lines followed by the American red eros in Serbia, ' ' ' 4 ' i '4