Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 26

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN (SEVI-WEEKLYn FRIDAY. DEC. 19. 1915. SI Ml C1? PERH1S0RS NEAR IMPROVERS ABOUT I A i op mi rv OF DIRECT FRONTAGE TAX J) Cd i ii iji mimu I i '1 it 11 TER 1HU lMN (I Til 1 ill iu i 0 0A1IU NURSE CHARGES DtL if, JACKSON vira slander VIRELESS OS P.cpcrt from police ling communication of civil commission wiach recomme: creation of an inspector and of polite.

AdeptcJ. Rreyort from tity con trieian on amount of currtnt Mineral Water Wednesday, Dee, 17. Alleging elamfer and defamation of. character, Beatrice Hali, a professional nurse at the Queen's hospital, has caused to be filed in circuit court, through her attorney, Judge A. S.

Humphreys, a suit against Dr. Arthur F. Jackson, also of the Queen's hospital, in which she ask3 25,000 liamasos. Briefly, the plaintiff avers that Dr. Jackson on cen.ber 2 told Dr.

A. Roth rock, another physician of the name institution, mat Mi as Hail was "untrue," and narrated in detail a number of stories of unprintable character, in one of which she tie-dares lie named Turner of the steamship Sierra. She asserts Dr. Jackson also named a number of other men with whom lie said she had become involved, one a man whom she accompanied to Honolulu from the mainland more than a year as special nurse, and another Anti-Gcut Apti-Rheumatiirr BILLINGS. PLANS TO BREED FUTURE1 Wednesday, Dec, IT.

2Tth infantry. One battal- if-n c-f v. LU garrisoned Fort 'Shatter ttp to pro years and a half am, was to bave been sent here withir the next few months as the first of the three additional regiments of Toot uat are tt- be eventually stationed here, became known with recent oroer-s which diverted the 20ia to El Pa.o, It.xas. That the regiment will asu: i be r-dered here if there is a lrli in the Mexican situation, is the 1 1 anny officers on Oahu who in-skle information on the subject. The 20th had been mentioned tu Iccal service circles as the probable relief of the 2nd." the t'erco-year tcur of which organization will be up in a few months.

It ao.v develops th-it although the organizations now here have not to date been made colonial; regiments, the tour has placed at four year3. so that the coming of the 2oth would mean anothe move to- pard bringing Oahu garrison to. the mark set by the general staff, and 1 vould give the island four out of the infantry organizations deemef! ceeessai to propriy ucieeu jtiawaii. The war department pians to have, the full six infantry regiments here by 1915, according to reliable information, and at war strength, together with the cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery and auxiliary troops now here, this xvill-bring the gamstn 113 beyond the 15,000 mark. Louis Albert, the Manila fighter who is talking of making a trip to Honolulu in quest of matches, was given ail be cculd do in the ring November 16 last, by a soldier fighter, Fred Nel-1 son of the 7th cavalry.

According to, the Manila Bulletin it was a great fight, and If Albert eventually gets over here, local ring fans will see something worth while. The Bulletin says: After one of the most hurricane 10-round battles ever seen in a Manila ring, Louis Albert, champion wel- terweight of the Philippines, retained his title by gaining a draw with Fred i Nelson, the clever and bard-hitting boxer of the "Fighting" 7th cavalry. It was a great fight and shows that Nelson is master -at the game, and that Albert is a fighter that looks invincible from a knockout standpoint. Time and again Saturday night Nelson landed terrible right crosses, stomach punches and upper cuts on Albert, but they did not stop the onrushes of the fighting baker boy. His absorption of Nelson's awful hammering was phenomenal, and called forth the admiration of the crowded pa- vilion.

Nelson on the other hand showed that he is one of the classiest men that ever entered the ring here, and the fact that Albert refused to go down to the terrific blows he received round after round blows with plenty of steam is evidence that he is knockout proof in the welterweight class, only once did he show any distress, and that was after Nelson had caught him a nasty uppercut in the middle cf the tenth round, but when the gong sounded he shooi hands smiling. 0 bAnDth I tLLb THATcK OF FRIEND'S DECEPTION Left destitute in Honolulu by a false friend, who quietly sailed back to the coast on the Sierra, and compelled to spend at least one night sleeping on the soft side of a pine board in a local lumber yard, unable to find a job and "up against it" generally, is the gist of a tale told Attor ney-general Thayer yesterday by a' young man giving the name of Harry Warner. -Warner says his home is at 735 street, San Francisco. According to his narrative he and his faithless friend pooled their slender purse and came down here in search of work. The friend had the purse when, just before the Sierra sailed last Saturday he went aboard the ship, telling Warner he had a little business with the purser.

He remained aboard, however, leaving Warner penniless. Warner is a barber, but said he could find no work at his profession here. He did not ask alms, merely a job until he could straighten out his finances and get back home. He was sent to the Y. M.

C. A. BR. M'KILLOP AND MISS R. M' KINNEY ARE WED NEW SOLDIER BOXER FIGHTS ALBERT i i 1 I ttee tab-service uled the ir.truet- stv elee-1 county.

territory ar.d fur: by Adapted. Report from nursing department of Palama fettkcient on persons treated tor November: 1S05 children; new-number trea'ed, cases, 749; total 037. communicat on from Fieaneo, contractor of Waiawa bri ce. asking for part pa merit on bridge work. Heads committee.

Resolution from Kalihi Improvement Club opposing frontage laws. Filed. Petition from residents of Kalihi asking improvement of Kamehameha 4th road. Roads committee. Resolution from Kalihi Improvement Club, asking improvement of Kamehameha 4th road.

Roads committee. Communication from Geo. R. Carter inquiring of donation to Salvation Army Home. Contract for construction of Kauko-nahua bridge awarded to Lord-Young Engineering Company for The Ritchie-Murphy fight, which was to have been held in San Francisco the night of December 10.

in Jim Coffrcth's open air arena, was called off on account of rain, and its postponement cost the promoter $2000 in actual cash, to say nothing of what be lost as his share of the receipts. The advance sale was estimated at S20.000. and of this Ritchie was to re ceive 50 per cent, while Cof froth and Murphy split the balance even Sneaking of the break in Coffroth's Francisco nroverbial luck, the San FxarrTnor says: "Sunshine Jim' Coffrotii played his luck once tco often. For nine years he has laughed at the gods cf the weather. He has turned deaf ear to ie rainy-day prophets and staked thousands cf dollars against the whim of the heavens.

He has seen fight days dawn drear and drizzly, and has met the croakers 1 with a smile and an offer to bet that! the fight he had planned to take place cn schedule time, and that the sun would be streaming down upon his cpen air arena or the stars would be twinkling merrily above it. He has held New Year fights, Thanksgiving fights, winter night fights, and always storm clouds threatening possibly but a few hours before bave cleaved miraculously away. So it was that he was called "Sunshine Jim." His luck was uncanny. Even yesterday afternoon, when the rain smell was in the air and the mist was thickening, he laughingly stood by his luck and offered to bet that the Ritchie-Murphy fight would be held on schedule time. He offered to bet with men who knew in their hearts that rain was due any minute, end he offered to bet them two to one.

And they fingered their money, thought of Coffroth luck and turned away. MAY YOHE TO BUT MARRY, NOT LORD HOPE NEW YORK. Elated over her Loudon success. May Yohe, the musical artiste, arrived today with the Baroness von Stuenkle. "I am coming to spend the Christmas holidays with mother," Miss Yohe said.

"Then 1 shall return to Iondcn and marry. I will not tell you who, but I am trying to regain the position which I once held, and if you say I am going 'to remarry Lord Hope I will spank you." 1VAMS rLAYEKS TO REST It speaks pretty well for the loyalty of Griffith's players that not one of them violated his instructions and joined one of the world-tour teams. Johnson, McBride and Henry were all offered inducements to make the trip, but refused becauss Griffith declared against any of his players going. Griffith is a believer in the theory that a player needs at least five months rest every year in order to be able to give his team his best efforts during the regular season. Wilding beat McLoughlin at Wimble- don in three sets, probably no Cither player in the world could have turn- Jd the trick.

It appears that in spite cf the fine performances of J. C. Parke in Australia, and his victory over Norman Urcckes, it was ret until Roper Barrett became Incapacitated last season that Parke 'oeame sure of a place on the English Davis cup team. The ranking list published by American Lawn Tennis called forth a protest from B. H.

Hart of Cambridge. England, who pretested against the ranking cf Parke in No. 1 position, and provides a little list of his own, as follows: First three, McLcughlin, Brookes and Wilding; second three. Parke. Williams and Gobert; next four, Decupis, Frcitzheim, S.

W. Doust and William Johnston. It will be noted that the William Jchnstcn who figures in two of the the California ftate at'ovo ttsts is batupion, during F. ViUh ill i-l. i ill I liOiiiiit COFFROTiFS LIH BROKEN AT LAST uat y.

for several board cf supervisors iast net only disposed of routine business a lar amount of heard short mntn ta fmm verrt rrrnririv or entral improvement on i the direct frontage tax ft attires. The, next meeting 'of the board was set for December 23 at 12:13 when they ill pass the regular payrolls I and alo meet r.ith the harbor com-; on the proposition of pav-j ing Allen street from the Channel tr Fort street. following is a summary ef the bu-m -srs of the meeting: Kepoit from roads committee, omir.tnding that house in Queen iaa park be repaired. Adopted. Report from roads committee ree-Em- rec- ommending the extension of work on belt road to tbe Koolaupoko district and advertising for bids for work.

Adopted. Report from roads committee awarding to Ixnd-Young Engineering. Co. contract for crushed rock for bUt road contract No. ,2.

Adopted. Iteport from city and county elec- Rtating that because of absence of fcw of the board. rccommend tbat considerati he would ideration of civ il service bills be deferred. Adopted. Ifl'Q'PPQT Ili'MltlWId Anthony V.

Wilding won the world covered court lawn tennis championship at Stockholm on November th and strengthened the claims of his admirers, who consider him the strongest living player. During the season cf 1012, Wilding won all cf the three world's championship titles which were established early in the year by 1 the newly organized international fed eration In Paris in May he won the hard court championship of the world against the strongest French and German players, but had considerable trcuble in his matches against De-cujis and Gobert. In this tournament he played through. c. court champion, and defeated Maurice McLcughlin in the challenge match, after a good contest.

Just why he should have been allowed to stand out where a newly instituted championship was at stake, has never been explained. English Players. It was true that the Wimbledon championships have been claimed by the English piayers for years, as the leading grass ecurt event, but In this case the federation was recognized as in charge for the first time and would seem as if the players should all have jbeen placed on the same footing. At Stockholm, Wilding encountered an opposition which figured to be much weaker than he met at either Paris or Wimbledon, but won by a nar- rower margin. He played through the tournament and won from H.

Klein-Eehroth cf Germany, who is ranked as the third best player of his country, by the close score of 8-6, 6-4, 11-9. In the final match Wilding beat H. uerbot of Paris, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. Wilding thus became the holder of the three worli's- championships instituted by the international federation, but the high sounding titles bestowed fail to carry quite face value, because the federation itself lacks a complete membership of the nations. Brookes Still in Fieli.

Until Wilding has met and defeated Norman Brookes or until the latter has shown clear signs of losing his grip, he should not be ranked above his felolw Australasian. With the closing of the Stockholm tournament the task of placing the world's best ten players becomes the question of the hour. No ofeial ranking can be made, but the leading experts of America, Australia, Great Britain and of France and Germany are devoting attention to it. American Lawn Tennis, the official organ cf the L'nited States National Lawn Tennis Association, has ranked thera as follows: No. No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No. No. 1 J. C. Parke.

2 Brookes. 2 F. Wilding. 4 M. E.

Mf-Loughlin. 5 R. N. Williams. 6 7 0.

s. A. P. Dixon. Froitzheim.

N. Doest. H. Gabert. No.

10 M. Decujis. Dr. E. B.

Dewhurst of Philadelphia, formerly a good player of Australia, No. 1 A. F. Wilding. No.

2 N. Brookes. No. 3 J. C.

Parke. No. 4 M. E. McLoughlin.

No. 3- N. Wiiialms. No. 6 C.

P. Dixon. No. 7 Roper Barrett. No.

O. Frcitzheim. No. 9 William Johnston. No.

10 S. N. Doust. Ranking cf Players. In these lists the ii: elusion of C.

P. Dixon. Rosier Barrett and S. N. Doust can certainly not be justified by any cf their exploits through the season.

London Tennis and Badminton, the official English tennis Journal, criticises the American lawn tennis first choice, it places; us tti." greatest plav- of tite yea but it an.l makes Jit farther hat when ranking; remarks th Jit-j ting night the PI LAYER mm or I "Wireless Stations" will bo th subject of an addrea. which N. II. Flaug.e ter, resident engineer cf Mat Wireless Company, will Cccke Young Men's Christian Association building, tomorrow evening, beginning at o'clock. Mr.

Slaughter, who is in charge cf the construe; icn of th mammoth wire lesa plants at Kc.ko Head and Ka-Litku, will tell cf the wireless flattens of the Marconi Company in Ireland, Nova "Sect 1.1 and the The Koko Head station has attracted much interest in Honolulu and this will be an excellent opportunity to learn cf thj plans which the company i v. i I i ioi US "llinuiss illltl UIL1 liiici V51- details of its construction. The leftisal of the Japanese government i to allow this company to establish a station of their globe-circling system cn the island of Nippon 'is ca ui: much oiscusslon as to how the company will solve that problem, 'the lecture is free to the members cf the association and their men friends. LURLII WITH NAVAL Parts of machinery to enter into the construction of a coaling plant at Pearl Harbor and weighing from 10 to 16 tons each, were landed from the Matson Navigation steamer Lurline yds morning, following thw arrival oi that vessel from San Francisco at a late hour last night. For three days after leaving San Francisco, the Lurline met with a lot of disagreeable weather.

Capt Madsen decided to steam to the southward with a view of avoiding the the succession of gales and heavy seas. The steamer reached a berth at llackfeld wharf a few minutes after 10 o'clock, at which time Dr. F. Trotter, representing the U. S.

public health and quarantine service, boarded the Lurline and granted practique, thus permitting the 50 cabin and 23 steerage passengers to come ashore without further delay. A lively verbal tilt between Wharf Superintendent Charles Spencer and Superintendent Melim, representing the Federal post office, was a feature of the late arrival, in that Spencer claimed he had received orders from the quarantine officials, which caused him to refuse to permit a post office representative to board the steamer until it had been passed by Dr. Trotter. Melim demanded the right to take possession of the 500 sacks of mail brought by the Lurline, but Spencer remained obdurate and the postal representatives were obliged to cool their heels on the wharf with the rest of the spectators until the exam ination of passengers officers and Threats of were freely crew was monetary bandied. completed, satisfaction The Lurline brought one of largest cargoes to arrive here Matson vessel in many months.

Honolulu, 4026 tons will be the in a For: dis-! charged before the steamer proceeds to Kahului on Saturday evening. Maui freight totals 240 tons. The deck of the vessel was piled high with heavy machinery and a col- were included in the Honolulu fre ht. It is estimated that about 50 per cent of the passengers arriving in the Lurline are tourists and strangers bent on spending a number, of weeks in the islands. JAPANESE INFANT IS INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY AN AUT0MAB1LE Sasutna, the three-year-old son of a Japanese carpenter residing near the corner cf Alapai and streets, was run down by an automobile at 6:39 o'clock this morning, receiving many injuries which were at first believed would prove fatal.

A machine numbered, 12 i7, driven by J. H. Erbes, is said by Officers Chilton and Ferry to hive been Hie cause of the accident wn'ei sent the child to the Hospital for treatment. According to the stories related to the police by J. K.

Rice and Ed. Ka-lano, who claim to have been it-resses of the affair, the Japanese was trying to cross the street, but apparently failed to heed the approach the automobile. Erbes is said by the police to face a charge of heedless driving, which has been earned to the circuit court for a final hearing. The injuries suffered by the infant were confined mainly to the face and scalp. GENERAL LI AT PEKING (Special cable to the Japanese TOKIO.

Japan, Dec. 17. A message -received here' today is to the effect that General Li, who was recently appointed vice-president of the Republic cf China, will make his headquarters at Peking and will not return to his home at Hupeh as previ-cusij- predicted. The Hetch-Iietchy water bill passed in the senate at Washington by a vote if 12 to 25. Fan Francisco thus winning tbe iefoi'V after 12 e.ti light for the water supply.

I I I H. HACKFELD CO, 1U It I A 't 'V "1 hi: MY UT. to t.iu: 1 hoi si: That Duke ku will have to give the bouse that was presented to him by ti people of Honolulu, or bis nuta-teur fctamliit. is ih- tua.Je by ti San Fian-Cisctl Call. The A.

A. has passed a ruling on the value cf sifts to nr cepl.nl by nmafur, but it Is ai.lly likely a uch a ruling would bold in tl is i as the bouce was p' mouths 'Ao, anl no jtioti of that sort is retroacthe. However. it, the Call's comment for what it is worth: "Duke Kahananioku out a Lou The A. A.

U. has ruled that no special cotrpl iim-ntaty ies the flamlei wanted to present Dul are legal front in amateur point of view. Duke can not accept unv trophy higher than the HH'Ulat-cd value of us all, tor by the A. A. U.

laws. Hard lurk. Duke, old boy; but j.i-t wa't little. You are to me-t your 1 "a Iav, tind your competition sue it will bo very nU- Li have th.vt house presented to yoii. Kb 1-' blbble then If tey call ou I to.

1 it' II Kt i I I. TO Bl. Rl AIM Roy Hart-ell, Chance's cb vcr utility player, will be retained tu-l t-a-em and. it Is not Improbable that will win a regular place In the or.UMd. Hartell could have been Mill to Boston Red Sox reieiitly, as Jimmy McAIeer sail be ef uld find a berth for biin.

bat CKan vso not listen to any of a I 'i cf this fart Chute wH 1 avo four capable outfidd-rs in Walsh. lUrUell, Cock mil Gilbo.uey, with free Chan-o intends to bank entirely oil itr.d Ros.i to lHk after the infield Tbe Sign. Husband my love, I so jcii'tc e-n making cake acaia. Wife Why. John, Ikv.v tan yo i tell that? Husband-Prom your buttered condition.

Mrs. Sniff It takes three pei.Kia-pons to make a gentleman. Mr, Sn'rt- Did once. Nowadays it takes thu'c fs litomobitos! iji LwtiiUillUI C0HF0UND E'Tlfh, tivff, K' ipt'Y 'I 1 slii I' Puruief. Pr 1AGI11NERYF0R SALE One Fairbanks Ocrmiint Vlltrm Scfe, Cae3 2'D3 Ont Hav Ccat, 27'j.

Capacity, 1203 lb. Tv Fairfcsnkg Plttjrm 25' 2 f. Cr.city, 1D to 1 Izu AM in gooJ order. MACHINERY TOP. SALE One Fairbanks D.irm;tT-t piatf.trra Scale, cr-xicit', lir.ti Jnt Portable Howe Zn" rsp-v city, 12'JO lbs.

0 I'irt-i5. t-foim Scale a. r-a pac.ltv, 13'') lbs. All in good r. Machine f- a iini-rr.

1.1 cvr rl Auf a ar.d ell kiu i cf i red at f.EILL'G 'WOHKCHCJ 125 b'erci-'jnt t. 1 -ve. Vt.f 4 --r r.l' 1 I I A i i -f I who is whom times. Miss said to be a local man with she associated at various Hal! states that she is "HO of ago and upwards." that she ban sient many years and expended large sums? of niouey in accomplishing hersVlf for hrr profession, upon which she is dependent for a livelihood. She declares that the nature of her work fi3 professional nurse, at-tendant at operations and at the bedside of invalids, requires a certain amount of intimacy with her patients, and that a good reputation must, parterre, be one of her chief assets for such work, said reputation being particularly necessary among the physicians, on whose recommendations she must depend for her positions.

For the alleged wrecking of her reputation and the threatened loss of livelihood at her profession she demands the-eum of $25,000 in recompense. Dr. Jackson is represented by Holmes. Stanley S- Olson, and. speaking for the physician, a member or the lesal firm stated that the complaint, as drawn, does not by any means represent -the facts in the case.

JOSHUA TUCKER DOES HOT APPROVE CHOSEN SITES FORJRESERVATIOrJ Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker dees not approve the army's proposition to assume possession of either one of the two tracts near Kaneohe, cn windward Oahu. for military camp purposes. Ih stated today he had tried to get them to accept a third tract, at. Kawaialoa, between Kailua and Waimanalo, which he says is better adapted to the army's purposes than those near Kaneohe, but that they do not want that one, declaring it is almost inaccessible because the.

read leading to it is in such bad condition, particularly in wet weather. "Both tracts at Kaneohe are ideal hemesteading land and we proposed throwing them open for settlement Fhortly." said Tucker. "They are too Valuable to be lest to the territory as agricultural ground. If the army takes er.e of them the tract can not be used for crops, oven though it undoubtedly will lij idle most of the year, as the soldiers will camp on it not more than once or twice in each year. Hut of course if the army men decide they must have it they will get it.

The territory is powerless in the matter. Py consent of the war department and approval of the president they can take possession of any territorial ground any time they desire. "The matter is not definitely settled yet, however, and the engineers may yet be induced to approve the Kawaialoa site." CALIFORNIA DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRIVES TO TAKE A. PRISONER Joseph Mervvin, wanted by the au-tliorities of Rakersfiel up-on a charge cf passing several worthless checks, who was discovered at Pearl Harbor by Captain of Detectives Arthur McDuffie and placed under arrest pending Use arrival of extradition documents, it is believed will be returned to the Coast next Tuesday in custody of Deputy SherUT J. F.

Minner, who reached this city last evening as a passenger in the Matson Navigation steamer Lurline. Deputy Mincer was met at the steamer by McDuffie and Kellett. He had a lew minutes conference with Mcrwin, who. it is said, will offer no obstacles to his return to California. Merwin came to the islands as a passenger in the Pacific Mail liner China.

He booked under the name of "Smith." Some days after the departure of this vessel "for the Orient, a cable was received by McDuffie, giving, a fairly accurate description of a ma-j wanted for a series cf offenses. Thehocal officers were called upon to look for Merwin, who was said to have decamped in tl steamer After an arduous search, McDuffie located his man at the naval station. He later admitted his identity. Deputy Sheriff Minner win probably take passage to San Francisco in the Lurline, leaving this city on next Tuesday evening. S.

HIRA0KA IN NEW J03 (Snecial cable TOKIO. Japui to the Niviou JiiL) 'an. Dec. 17. S.

Hira-as: several years gover- Oil a. ilv nor c-f 1 tjt'ii'ed tet 15 ana. a recentlv-ac- eff thej ens the ha leen appointed Southern Manchuria pi ni if 1 il rt .1) tithe a pa lies by government. I FAST TROTTER lltv lU-t MallJ NEW YORK. C.

K. G. Billings, ho just now bus a string of 1j saddle horses fcr bis own use in New York City, including the champion trotter Fhtan, proposes enteiing more extensively into the breeding of trotters, l.avnig selected as the pite a 5000-aere farm located on the James river in Virginia. Here the thanipioa trotting stallion. The Harvester, 2:01, and the champion trotting mare.

Iou Dillon, along with other noted light-harness perjurers, will be established, it being the ambition cf this wealthy horseman to give the world rew record-breakers cf his own breeding. Charles Tanner, the trainer of Uhlan, will be pnt in of the fdud, and in a lew yars the annual fate of Billings yearlings is likely ta be a feature of the big horse auctions. Those who have seen Uhlan in Central Park declare that he makes a perfect saddle horse, although fetill a lit tit thin in fl vh, as a result or his a-son's campaign against -the worli's trotting record. Other fast in the Billings string are Lewis Forrest, 2 the horse that helped Uhlan set record for double teams at 2:02 Vi. DJctoi Mac.

a handsome gray, Wil-mering, and Bunv'ng Star, the latter a full brother to the champion Stallion. The Harvester, 2:01. Just before the horses vero brought on Billings bought of UoUrt E. Moreland the prie-v. immis saddle mare, Cloud MeDona.d.

out of Ltd tie Day, 2.2.1':-. the dam of Huj 2 07 1 by Disputant. Uhhra himself scarcely wor of a favorite with his owner than is the handsome gray stallion Jameel. ThiJ fellow is an Arab, or Oriental hcre.J that is said to have been tent tcj Washington a few ago by th3 sultan of Turkey as a present to tne Turkish ambassador. George A.

ViU? sold him to Mr. Bi.Ur.gn for and. the lat'er prizes him ho highly that lie is renerteu to ht.e Kent a man to Turkey to verify tm; breeding of the stallion. Jatr.ee I is about VI hands high and is one of i vmt and docile of hors 1 One cf the mares on the farm who is well known 1 Centers is Bcr-jce Il who a ii.exed the title of Trotting Qeetn of th? West" cn th- C-rllfornia eirz in Sin: ill rem be mated The PHYSIQUE AND MORAL SENSE REQUIRED OF CHICAGO POLICE WOMEN lJ-test Maill CHICAGO. Beauty is no bar to entrance in the examinations for Chicago policewomen, but the qualifications demanded at the opening of the examination today were physique, strength and mcral sense.

Specifically, the requirements were that candidates should be between 2o and 40 years old, should stand 5 feet 5 to 0 inches, weigh 150 to Hot pounds. land "should be experienced in moral conditions," especially as they affect wemen and children. The successful will receive a year, Several hundred applicants were on -file when the tests opened. i mm BURLAP "OVERSHOES" PROVIDED FOR HORSES SAN FRANCISCO. If you love horses and stop to grit your tcfth on a rainy day when the big.

willing animals are slipping and struggling on Market street, you will say a few kind things about the S. P. C. A. when the next rain comes.

The society has provided several burlap overshoes which will be provided to drivers. They are. strapped cn over the beefs to prevent slipping. Peep!" who live near or on a steep incline run help the society by obtaining some of these overshoes for the use cf delivery wagon horses. A Prescription.

If you would check jou trouble crop Just put old worry on the shelf, And on this very instant stop A-syini athlzir.r; with yourself. Self-sympathy 'j a kind cf care That 'em binds u.j v. re. Some risen are proud cf the fact that they have in? a heeau-r they it est iw oi k. With the strains of Lohengrin's and a tennis author of some standing, wedding march, played by the Hawaii-1 ranks them in the Philadelphia Press an band, floating gently through thujas follows: wlr.dnvvs.

tIcKpnnpv of Ttnnt intcn Beach, CaL, and Dr. J. E. Mc-J Killop. head of the Kona.

Hawaii, bos-. pital and government physician for South Kcna, were married at noon today in the paricrs of the Young hotel, Rev. Mr. Whittaker, a college classmate cf the bridegroom's, performing the ceremony. Mr.

McKillop was attended by Charles Hail, while Mrs. 3.1. MeKenney, the bride's mother. acteu as matron or honor, me couple will remain in Honolulu for a few days, after which they plan to make their home cn -the big island. Mrs.

McKillop 'and her mother arrived in this city Prohibitionist forces are gathering Was making reaJy tit in the eapiiol in mighty uumbers. li a 1..