VQT. XXXVI. 2Jo. 9. IIOXOMTI.IT. II. T., Tl'KSDAV. .IAXUAHY 'Jll tVIIOI.K No.

Vniwttntt(&iictf&Entered at the Poitomce of Honolulu,

II. T., Second-clas- s Matter.SEMI -- WEEKLY.

K80ED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR.

UUH80HIPTION KATES:Feb Month I .60Put Month, Korbkih fiFit Year 6.00Pn Year, Korkihn 0.00

Payable Invariably In Adrance.

A. W. PEARSON,Business Manager.

BUSINESS CARDS.TLB A. DICKEY. Attorney av mvr andWOlftry UD11C X . V- - ell, iw, nunuiuiu,II. I. King and Bethel Sts.

H. HACKPELD & CO., LTD. Generalcommission AEnis, wucu di., :iwuu-luh- i,

II. I.

F. A. BCIIAEFER & CO. Importers andcommission ierciiuuu, xiuuu.uiu, no-wall- an

Islands.I fcEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lewers, P.

J. WWrey, J iU. ViUUIU. AIII,U ICIO C..IUiBnlAra In liimbpr and building materials. Ofllce. 414 Fort Bt

C. HTJSTACE. Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 212 King St.; Tei. us. ai.ny, plan-tation and ships' stores supplied on shortnotice. New Roods by every steamer.Orders from the pther Islands faithfullyexecuted.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd. Kspianaae, jei.Fort and Allen Bta. Holllster & Co.,Agents.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma- -cninery of every uesiripuon mane ioorder.

liWILDEU'S STEAMSHIP COMPANYFreight and passengers for all lsianaports.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, January 28, 1901.

?vNAME OF BTOCK, Capital Val Bid it

MercantileI O. Brewer A Co 1,000,00 100

BC8AB.

Ewa j.oooooo 1T 28Hamoa 175,000Haw. Agricultural uo 1,000,000unw. uom. at Bug. ui, 2,312,750Hawaiian Sugar Co. 2,000,000 as: 40Vuonorau 750,000 lJi WiJiHonokaa 2,000,000H&lkn 500,000 11. "210Klhuku 500,000 25 25tfEamalo Sag. Uo.l.t.a 225,000

" Paid un 250,000Klhel Plan. Co Lt. a 1,050,000 lSKl 14

" Paid up 1,500,003 14, 16H160.000Klpahnla UU

Koloa 00,000Kon&Bagtr Co. 600,000 BO

MauntlelB. Co., Abs 405,000" Paid 3D 100,000

UoBrjdo B. Co.Lt, 832,500Paid up 1,660,000 6i1

Nahlkn Sugar Co. A" Paid up

oaaatragaruo 3,600,000 160162Onoraea 1,000,000Ookala 600,000 "Hi anOlaa Sugar Co. LtAa I 812,500

" Paid up J 2,600,000 ux'iiiiOlowalu 150.000 JDUPaauhanSug.Plan. Co 5,000,000racino 0W.IAAJPala 750,000 210Pepeekeo 750.000 190

120 125liOtf 121

"iib .""106

105120

106

'.'.'.'.'. ""ii

Plonoer 2,000,000Watalua Agr. Co 4,500,000waianao 800,000Valluku 700,000

trTalmanal252,000125,000

STEiM8IIIP COS.IrVildor 8. 8. Co 600,000

later-Islan- d S. 8. Co.. 600,000

Miscellaneousaawallan Elect.icoo, 250,000Jon. Rp. Tr. & Ld. Co. 250,000Jon. Steam Laundry, 25,000tfntual Telephone Co. 139,01.0

Kakaba Col Co. Pd up 40,000j, a, at xj. uo 2,000,009 183people's Ico A Ret. Co. 1D0.WW VS, 100

Bonds.law. Govt. 6 nor cent. looioo;

Ilaw. Govt. 5 per cent, Vilaw. Govt. Postalvines Hi Der cent.

Ililo K. R. Co. I per ct. 101Ioa. K.T. iLCo 101,Ilwa Plantation 6 p c 101i. n. at L4., uo. ,. matabu Plant, 6 p. ..., mi'Illaa Plan. 6 p. c

Session Sales Morning Session Onoundred and twenty-Ilv- o Ewa. $28: 20'laa, paid up, J14.25; 25 McBryde. assess- -blo, J8.D0; 100 McDryde, assessable. 18.76.iternoon Session Ten Olaa. paid un.4.2S; E Walalua, J120.75.Between Boards Ono hundred Olaa. as- -

sable, Jt.23: 150 Ewa, J2S: DO Ewa. I2H:wu j. iu tt u. cos uonas. jiollo: ?GfcBryde, assessable, J8.C0j 6 Oahu, J1C0;

Klhel, 12; 27 Klhel, J12.25: 11 Klhel12.75; 6 Klhel, 113.25: 11 Klhel. J13.D0: 25tjhel, JI3.7DJ 20 I. I. S. N. Co., 115; 10S. S. Co., 1100.

annualjaeeting; -KIHBI PLANTATION CO,, LTD.NOTICIS IS IIEIIEBY OIVISN THAT

Ihe directors of the above mentionedlompany have appointed Thursday,January 31, lui, at JU a. in., tor theInnual meeting of etockholders, to tmleld in the rooms of the Chambers uflominerce.

J. P, COOKE,Secretary pro tern, Klhel Plantation

Honolulu, January 11, 1991. C7C1-22-

NOTICE.

'VilK 8TOPKI100KH OF THU KUItl J'luntutlon Co., Ltd,, will Us clonedIrmnsfvm on and from January li.tW, to January II, JMI.

i, r. UIVUHI3,Trcttturer ICihti l'lanlutlon Go.. Ltd.

January J), )9I. mhnfiHOJW.

MITII 1 fli'n fll aii annuityiiiiuu ry tt W i" tli' f "f A 'rHiimii a iJauHhUrI'll I In il ir a iM.ijjr i,,(.inJiljf !' lite hltt t Alll;iir- - hu Huiji.ir

A HA0LEKING.

Ohio Boy Who wasa Monarch of

Hawaii.

IMP0SSIBE TALE

OF A PREACHER

Buckeye Pastor Writes to Gover-

nor Dole of a AysteriousRomance.

OVERNOU DOLE has received a

G letter by the Zealandla fiom thepastor of 11 Clirlstlan church Ina southwestern Ohio town In

which he asks for full partlculats rela-tive to the history of a youth who be-came King of Hawaii. Tho Governorwas sui prised upon learning this news.He had never In his long ptlvate orolllclal career heard It whispered thatone of the monarchs of the Islands hadbeen a white man.

The pastor asserts that a few yearsago an old man came to him and toldhim a strange tale of the Ohio boy,whom he said had once been a play-mate of his nearly seventy years ago.The pastor said there seems a doubt asto the genuineness of the old man'sstory, but nevertheless he thoroughlybelieved it to be true.

The old man had told him ho hadseen this white monarch while the latter was visiting In the United Statesand that the recognition was mutualIn the city of Chicngo. As no King ex-cept Kalakaua visited the UnitedStates within the last fifty years theconclusion Is the man was an impostorand owing to the remoteness of theHawaiian Islands and the lack ofknowledge which people In the UnitedStates had of the Hawalians, there wasno way at the time to ascertain thetruth of his assertions.

The pastor writes at great length andwith fervor. The old man's' tale hasfascinated him and he Invokes the as-sistance of the Governor to aid In un-ravelling the tangle; he hopes lt will beestablished that the "white King ofHawaii" was the sailor lnd. The nar-rative has allusions to skeletons In thefamilies of the Kamehamehas and theKalakauas, of adopted sons, or hanals,and a strange fatality which allowedthe successor to one of Hawaii's Kingsto be a white man.

The old man who told the tale to thoclergyman says that In his youth helived in a southwestern Ohio town andthat his playmate was a boy namedHarry Bnrkalow. The latter yearnedfor a life upon the sea and one dayleft his home. He made his way downthe Mississippi river to New Orleans,where he went before the mast. Thoship went down the South Americancoast, rourded the Horn nnd came toHonolulu. He obtained leave to comeashore and for the first time saw a real,live King. Tho ruler went by In hiscarriage. The youth's face attractedthe King and he was sent for. He wentto the King's palace and was warmlyreceived. Eventually he was taken Intothe bosom of the royal family andadopted by the King. The young man'sIdentity was supposed to have beenhidden and he was brought up ns a Ha-waiian. Vpon the monarch's death hesucceeded his royal foster father andbecame King. Thus it was that HarryBarkalow, the runaway Ohio boy, Issaid to have sat upon the thron of Ha-waii, while all the people believed himto be one of their own race and the trueheir of the King. The history of Ha-waii does not disclose that any suchdeception was practiced upon the Ha-walians, but the Ohio preacher believesthe tale.

For many years King Barkalow rul-ed the Hawalians. He yearned to visitthe land of his birth to seek relatives

iVt living. The King left for the Stateswith a large retinue and received ovatlons In every large city. It so hap-pened thnt by the time the partyreached Chicago, Harkolow'8 old play-mate heard of the monarch and madeup his mind to see a live ruler. Howent to Chicago and witnessed a greatprocession In which the King partici-pated. In the crowd the King snw theface of his old playmate and ho sentfor him to meet lilm nt his hotel, Theold Ohioan quickly made Ills way totho rooms of the monarch nnd waa rocolyed wllli greot Joy.

"Pan yon keon n secret?" anked theKing,

"1 can," nnnwereil Uio Ohioan."Well, know (lion Hint 1 am your old

friend nnd playmate, Ilnrkalow," Andlimn lie related the wonderful xlory ofIlls career Hiieli w the tale wlilohUio olij man jwursi) Into the hats of UiojiolonlwIiDi) preaeher uliortly hefore Ihofenner iJoulh.

The (irenelier Miyi In lily lur tbt1 luUmilmJ many time to wilt- - to lhOoverner )i(iMrnliig tli Identity uf thKlhK hut )m) iih(wUJ alnK

iphtt it iiwn le unv iwwwr,lb-- 1 BinoiiK Dm while mm wh" uinxin JfeweM win) ttr iruu.i'if4 'ii"rbl.l. mldi'M in ii.ii JUnjj M d t.niuinlii.ey I wi I,, mi 1,1 it m . r ri ' jr i 'I i i W ,. , .il.y.rl ,u f, ., v ,i aI m., i ii' i.i ft J ,i $t It i y I Ii th i'H i ei h i . ' mi i jir

2250- -

cr than the King. Of such men there or each Indivldiinl nchi wrro nlio fur-ls the story of Abe lltmoll, or Abetn- - nlshed by Uuncjor Thrum nnd uponhamn, ns he was culleil the iinlnu, or i '"", r'erv Indicated tho nchlof-rnlse- d son of the King. Abe Hitssell was reared in the bo,om of theKing's fnmlly--of Kntnehumehn IV nmlv anil was mined mill Honors iiyLiinnlllo nr Kalukuun. Uuicll wns orsuch prominence thnt his netlons werelooked upon by those or lesser rank Insuch n way that they could not be com-plained of by any one. He was the

or two Kings nnd enjoyed theirunbounded confidence. He wns thepower behind the throne In many Im-portant matters. It It said thit 'o writback to hli old home, which althoughpot definitely kown Is thnuHn tnhave been In Ohio, nnd It Is possibleUnit ho presumed nnnn the prd"i n'the people. Ho came to the Is!aml3

I about 1S34 or 1835 when a verv vimi"man nnd grew up In the household or

l. T.l.111U JI1IB.MAP OK KH1)KII

Fiuo Work by Surveyor Thrum Ad- -mirt--a by MMuy YestHrcliiy

At tho annual meeting of thp stock-holders or Kahuku plantation yesterdaya map or the plantation was shown whichnttracted much attention. It was drawnby Surveyor Thrum from Burveys madoin the last row months by h mseir, andIs one or the ilnest examples of the kindover seen here. The map is live by eightfeet nnd the scale is 400 feet to the inch.Tho topographical fentures are up to thufirst of the year. Elevations are given 1over tile entire estate, thus materiallynralntlnrt In t 1. --. .! l.ll u M

toI Thrum's

roTds'rnd"lrr;ga.nTdTtchVrlTheUVa."rb f"r the election oillcers. will takecoloring shows the of the plnce '" u, Chamber Commerceplantation to great advantage. Each iroon,s. It Is desired that all members

THIRTY '

LABOR

w "5f:.A7? lift

neiu nns its area plainly ns onJanuary 1. The total area under cultla-tio- n

is shewn to be 2.2S0 ncres, to whichwill be added CCO ncres of new al-ready ploughed. Maps on a largo scnlo

AFTER.

YEARS'O 3Sttl7ttydl

5Ml.1lt'SJtijVc!t4i.

Prof. W. D.

a2dse&s(i

aw)ttVuitttM

MM

pront'thnrlng eompniiles, ThoU.

ofsubdivisions of

fcUB1

Innd

n.rTl," llVso e survey- -or for lne Bwn ,,ant(lton.V Improve Saloons

An addrrss to women only will bethis afternoon at 2:30 In the

prayer rooms of Centrnl Union church! Mt-- " Jessie Ackermnn and MissMurcutt. The two missionaries have

tied from Hlln ami Inst Saturdayescorted by Deputy Sheriff

they visited Iuilel and alsosome of the saloons of tho TheW tiiro Is to be along temperance linesand for the purpose of suggesting some

In the of thesaloons and Iwllcl.

Cayplpss for Judge.Edgar Caypless, one of Wil-

cox's right hand men, was mentionedby thu Independent a probable suc-cessor to the First Circuit Judge, onaccount of his relations with the Ter-iltori- al

delegate. Mr. Caypless Bald lastevening had received no word fromWashington concerning such a state-ment and wns not aware thnt his namehad been mentioned In connection witha judgeship.

-Fisheries Association.

The Hnwallnn Fisheries Associationadlourned yesterdny until Wednesdnyat 3:30 p. m.. as to get larger representation. The meeting, will

be present.

Arrangements nre being made by L.11 Dee for addresses on single taxHenry George.

8

(IAlexander. ()

Mler 'lieJMU.

mir W uae UwrQ04, UlUi ill liiliiuleti

4 IMMM Ml luur liai wrill.

Territorial Surveyor Alexander RetiresTo Serve Uncle Sam

in Hawaii.

FTER A PERIOD of over thirty years' faithful and meritorious servlco atthe head or the survey department, Professor W. D. Alexander has re-signed and will bo relieved from his present duties on February 1st.

Dr. Pritchnrd, head or the United States Coast Survey, when In Honolulullttlo over a year ago, promised Proressor Alexander the position or assistant Incharge or a branch ofllce to bo established here, similar to that maintained InSan Francisco by the United States Coast nnd Geodetic Survey.

Slnco thut tlmo Proressor Alexander has been expecting to recelvo his olll-clal appointment from Washington, which finally reached him last week, givinghim practically lire position ut tho same salary which ho received ror his oldwork.

Tho new position Is purely scientific one, and will have under his con-trol the dl'cctlon of ull work In these Islands, and will probably Include Samoa,Professor Alexander received his to the position is Justrelinquishing on September 19, 1S70, and slnco thut time has been head or thosurvey department, He is pructlcally the founder or the bureau, nnd has suc-

ceeded In reducing tho wholo group to a simple system, besides having surveyedull or the count und making surveys of the Interior.

Walter 15, Wall, second In cburuu of the otllte, will doubtless succeed Pro-fessor Alexander und Is well ijuued Io hold the position,

ProfesMor William Do Witt Alexander whs born In Honolulu April i, IMS, hisfuther being a native of Kentuoky. He received his wirly elueuloii at Puna-lie- u,new Oulm College. In IMS Professor Alexander rounded ilia Horn und lo-

cated In HurrUburir, Pennsylvania, wlieie he llnllied hl pieiwmiloii for col-lege, going to Yale Uiilverelty, he ki1uI t ' hou'l u ttMImC,

After leaving Yule he accept! thu pennon of instructor In the llllt Cellntfe,Wisconsin, and later luott vhutue uf un ue.iJmiy uwir Vlnoenne., JihIIuiw. AUiiH(he end ef the ymr 'HI, Ihe I'rofeiMwr lendturMl ! jMlnHiWit of Hit Praekl'i(jfiJMor)ili at Ouliu (lofitm, wliluli iv umptM),

Upen hl itiuni io Henefulu in 'tt JiM eiitiiwJ upuii bw duilw UMder tlw urea-Wnw- yof Dr. H, , Huikwlih, Mt ynim UMr lt ww PHHji1 ifJill, IbIJ-Iii- kthut puntUen iimil lint latter imn uf m, whn li il!) is Mejit elmrut otmuinug end earrylwir uu Hw Jmwu QtntumtH Hurvuy, the jteeJliun

W tilth he hiut lutt rmluiiM,l'tftttmtr Alu.wdur ii Jjo livid a hujiUw ul uuuuiw of ii

UtiveriiiiMut, immt ef whlvli vtuiui lemiKd-- at iL. l'nw (ieuiutllH4imlMuMm iku, f4 uW. )U m Uu ItWHMIjd 1141 i I

given

night,

government

Robert

appointment

iuiiiwciio, rmvu irr iwviiflu wr if'wiMUWMl Ml '" Hieiiy UWH imp

leaned

town.

ns

he

so awhich

and

t

lillll ii

a

a

a ho

which he

where j

, hi--i i 'i

a buu vvlibli p.il Hi,. J ii, iMU umlv ,;,(, ,( WM HlM,iy uf lt.JleMwili.it I '. ..!' '1 iiv iuMk , nuiii, i,,4 i, i,, , ,,.iJ .,( I , u. n,4 ,..! i. nl n,, ,u t I, i, nk .,,, i i unit, ii, fc in i tf fu- - I i (1

J i I I r A " ( Ii ' I r III t , ri i I i 4 i . t n aJt'f ' K I fr i i M 'C I 'i H If J InI !( f i v w i'iM i P' yin i i .,.

SORCERYAGAIN.

Kahunaism NearlyCauses Woman's

Death.

THE UNFORTUNATE

LIVES AT KEWALO

IUIU llldl one Wrrnlrl DC iaiCnmClip Falle QirkI ail Oliri Ull

Tjm,

TALE of lcaliunnl.mil, weird, io- - issued a certificate to tho vessel. Somantle and cruel, comes from the Suiprlso has tho honor of being the first,.., ill0nt t0 receive a certificate, and. ns soon.district. tuo ot tho Mg utlsIIC88.,ko ,m,)(.r!,

Tn a little cottage live u haole, his liao been framed, nil who go nbonrilnative wife and sister-in-la- The palr,'ho llttlo vessel will bo able to read thehave not been mauled a while, ,enr" miul' lMu con-..- ...

. iceiiilng tho schooner.and pievlously tho Tll0 s,,rprl80 was built at Ber.lcla, C.ii--many affaires de coeur among thetown's dusky sisterhood.

When he finally man led and settleddown ho was apprised from time totime by friends that his former sweet-hearts weio very jealous of his chosenwife, and would spaio no effort tobilng about a separation by fair meansor foul. To this the haole paid llttlo orno attention, asciiblng It to the idlegossip of credulous natives.

About a month ago the girl went ona visit to f i lends In thu country, andwhen she letuined she told her hus-band that she hnd visited a noted ka-huna while away who told her thatshe would have tiouble with her hus-band In a month's time, and becomeseilously bick. She said that her Hus-band's former loves huu leaguedagainst her, and invoked the assistanceuf a kahuna to make her sick. The

l o.l.l.,.o ., ul.l ,..., .. ...I.,v,..., ....w.v., D.. ...u, ....a !.lister, containing not a black feather.

uiiil a half-gla- ss of gin.The month pussed awuy. On the 2Gth

instant the sister-in-la- w came homefrom an errand with the story thatsome girls had told her that "kahunabusiness" was biewing to her sister'sdctiiment, und that she hnd been toldthat thiee gills had paid $100 to a ka-huna to bilug about an estiangcmcntbetween her sister und her nusuand.

AVlien the wife lieaid this sho im-plored her husband to buy a whitelooster, but this he was unable to doon account of the dllllculty m findingsuch a fowl.

That same evening she told her hus-band that she felt very soriy for him,as she felt that sho was going to bevery sick.

The next night when the husbandcame home lie found his wife sick anddespondent. He tiled to cheer her up,but without avail. She who hud for-merly been affectionate in tlie extreme,now repulsed him roughly.

In a short while she ictlied to herbedioom and soon after returned to tliesitting room. Her face was drawnand hugguid, her eyes staring us Iftrausllexed by fear In unseen presence.Picsently she walked to the door, gazedout into thu blackness for a moment,and then covering her eyes lushedshiicking into the bedroom.

Her husband strove to quiet her, butshe crouched In a corner of the roomtrembling like a wild thing. In amlnu.e or two she fell Into un hystericof terror, endeavoring this time to hlduher eyes from what she said was aface In the loom.

Tluee minutes of qu'etness and thena mad spusm where'n shu would haveJumped heudloug tluough the windowIf not prevented In time by her hus-band and sister-in-la- Normally, any-thing but a womnii of strong physique,It nuw took tho united efforts of thetwo to ptevent her from banning her-self.

All this tlmo she talked Incoheientlyof things which tho two anxiouswatcheis knew naught of, and whlluthe lit wus upon her fulled to recognizeeither of them.

Presently she calmed down a llttlonnd usked her sister to fetch some saltand water, to sprinkle tho same overtho trio and piny as sho dliected. Herreciuests were curried out, und therewas no moio trouble that night.

Yesterday morning thu victim uwolteand complained of pains in her body,occasioned doubtless by the strugglesof the previous evening, She was verynervous, hut when told of the eventsof tho previous evening, reinemheieiinolhlng.

"J Knew I was going Io he sick," shemild, "hut If I had hud u white toosterIt could not have been. All Is lightnow, howeveij the liiileiliin's offorlaliavii ,..i,i lirnughl Io naught " I

The hunlmnd consulted u pliyslulai)yesterday who mild that (he liouhtewns iimlouhludly hysterical, mid onus.Ml hy pioloiiKHil hiooillnif Mini woiry-lni- fover u ral or Imaginary ovll. lieUiiiiiBlit 'hat Die girl Imil unilmihtoillyImiii "liMhuimeil," nml expuiKiul unopinion i in i audi it thing iiUhIH havemrni fntal to a peratin of uu eHniywDiutfilvu nature

' 4)t I" !.A Dsii(rou Jiuimwiiy.

A Urn atuihiij i a llalil Ihmmuewimvl hy J4, )i jfir rn awuy yanler- -dy Muihlujr tJ narruiriy ihmim1vriMUly lnurluir il fieUeMtjians uf

Mil Iifl4JUlA lifpvlUn Hrr )md I' ft Ihe riy hUihIIiim

ll flUllt ilf Jll I I ,,,,, till 11,111,1,1, Iii. di Vji.,ria i.. i a i a wb.,,,1 i

ni r ii, li .. ii . i i ii r j, ,, i ,,ftlMi'u ii i,i a i .ii if r hi 4 din I iIH ml y j rr J 1 nn , 'u i(ll y, liM fit l'-- f H-(- I it jrUfJj'tt

miuikn of King street by Mounted Po

thu

great

liceman William Vliln The brake wuucompletely wrecked.

llookoil for tho Const.When tho Sierra mils tor Bnn Prune!-c- o

today, provld'ng she arrives from theColonies this morning aa expected, shewill carry tho rollowlng paaseiiBcrs: J, K.Lewis, Mrs. P. R. Aldrlch, Wm. Mc--Cnshlti, Miss C. Hopkins, Master A, Fetter, W. R. Waters, wire and two chu- -

T. Buckley, II, L. Hush, LucyMrs. N. L. Trnny, Mrs. V.and Miss llalley, A. Young.

,W. It. Spauldlng, Judgo Sterns nnd wife.'M. Green, H. T. James, W. R. Cnstlr.Jr., F. D. Smith, S. 1'leser, Mr. and Mrs.B. M. Solmon, E. L. Louis, R, S, Brow-Inte- r,

Miss E. Lenrg, Dr. E. E. Beomnn.iG. W. Gardner, C. 1". Uaughmnn, l.

L. Bochnnt, Miss E. May, A. C. Wil-liams, George Pcnrce, J. E. Holland, N.

ill, Cramer, Mrt. W. Porter Boyd, Mrs.C W. Mncfnrlane, C. W. Hodgson, A.W. Judd, Mrs. B. J. Znbrlskle, T. Phil-lips, former Judgo Sllllman, T. McCros-sl- n,

Mrs. J. E. Murphy, E. J. Cotton...Surprise Iionda tho List.

The gnsoltno schooner Surprlso of thoHnwnllan Niulgatlon Company, CuptulntoorKO Nstro,n. ls Iho llrst vessel In.these wntcis to recelvo a certificate ofInspection at tho hands of tho FederallllHIientnm Ilf IlllllH ii ml linllnra wlin rf--ccntly arrived hero for tho purposo of cx--ntlilTlltlt ili llltnr-Tuln.,- ,1 Kna.nla

George II. Whitney, Inspector or hulls,nnd Carl F. Lchners, Inspector of boil- -i4 lf1QT,iit,l tlm HnPtirla.i i.njtAnl ... .....I

Ifornln, In IS'.ifl, and Is US tons register.aINDOOH BASKBALI.

Busiuosa SI en Losu the Last Oamoof tho Soaton.

Tho Indoor baseball season closed last,night at tho Young Men's Chrlstlnn Association when, nflcr eight ineffectual at- -lemplH, the Evening Classes golnid a.bare victory ovtr tho Business Men by u.score of The former started oltconfidently und in tho third Innings werofour points ahead of their opponents.They fell away nt tlie end, bow over, tholust tin co essays not helping their scoieany.

Gurman did brilliant woik for tho win-ners in whoso Interests Brown pitchedaccurato and ball. TimBusiness Men weio rather weak In theirpitching department.

Tho gamo was ouito tho best of thoHonuiiM . m.ttii. if. II,.. ..I...... I. I.... I.".. ....., ...u o Bi unas io lax tno umpire's resources to theirutmost. Tho llno-u- p nnd positions of thoteams was as follows:Evening Class. Position. Business Men.

Catcher.Cheatham Waterhouso

First Base.J. Clark Bcrgcr

Pitcher.Blown Athertou

Thbd Base.Kerr Brock

Sliortstou.Gorman Cooko Clarke

Right Field.B. Clark McCorrlson

Second Base.Alameda Bird.

Left Field.Johnson PcnhullovT

Cunter Field.Crooks Clarko

This Is tho way tho tally by Inningsread:

12345(719Evening Classes 3 14 0 2 2 0 0 012Business Men 2 1113 0 2 1 0 11,.

HEALANI MINSTREL SHOW.

After Eaetor a Splendid Entertain-ment is Promlsod.

Tho members of the Henlanl BoatPClub met together last night at theclubhouse and mado preliminary ar-rangements for a minstrel show whichthey Intend to give shortly utterEaster.

Jack Atkinson, Albert Cunha, W.Shaip, Joo Marina and Frank I. Wood-bildg- e

wero appointed a commit tee tolake things In charge und make allaiiangements for the affair. They willlook over the material offered and willappoint to attend tovarious details of tho scheme.

Ben Brims has tcndeied his servicesnnd the services of his dog to help theshow along, nnd altogether It Is antici-pated thut tho Healanls et nl will glvoto the fun-lovi- public an exhibitionheretofore unexcelled In the Pniadlso oftho Pacific.

There Is a great deal or theatricaltulent among tho members of tlie boatclub, und now Jokes and brand nowsituations which will ho startllnglyfunny, are now being Invented by localexports In such matters, lt Is wills-peie- d

that n liot-stou- o walking ordealwill llguro In the show..

ELECTION OF OKFIOEUS.

I'ortiller Company Hold Mootingnnd Decide on Dividend,

At it mee'tliiij of the Oiiiino mid Fer-tilizer Company yesterday morning Inlie (illicit of II. Ilnrlifulil & Co., thu

following oillcers, who will olq servoun Hie hoard of illwtnrH for the unuii.Iliij your, were hmvIim. (Jeflrgu N,Wllwix, president, If A. Jseiihcrg,vlee president! W I'nlenliuiier, tieus.liter, iiihI J" Khunp, aeereimy, and T.Mny, uiiililor

Tlie niiiiimk for iho uuiiiIiik yonr Inuiiislilnifil iiromlslm, anil i work

wm ipniifii in a flixl-nliiB'- ooiiillilnn,Wlll.ln a f. w Jaya itihiu ir lier will he ilMjir un lwapliai i.k of lh Boinpaiiy,

-- MM, II. ,.., , ,,rlw)iaier Mn QUuufa,

Tllxiu M tJPlutlul Nhlflinir uiuiiluIHi rfHrt4iriiil alaffi uf llw Jlitthj.

Uu M4 JlnpuuJiiMiii eatenJuy, inumni lt many r- - wli, .,,, ijui

Hi III ll l, ,y ,,!,,, ,,.1.1,, ,,l tl.u" A Hi in un i r inui" "V du , ii ,itn i I lh Imilr

I V IUH fill l I , . ,J - Ilk'Mir I ii fly i,,i II, u li. , ,i ,, ,, ,i.,i

liloliflB ll'f llVilllllip

PRUSSIANFETE.

Bi-Ccnten-ary of a

Great RoyalEvent.

CELEBRATING THE

FIRST CORONATION

Emperor William Makes a Char-

acteristic War Lord

Address.

HKRL1N, Jan. IS. The city, cvery--whe- retoday, was In gala attire, anil

presented n thoroughly holiday appear-ance, on the second day of the bicen-tenary festivities. The Bourse, hanks,government olllces, and courts were allclosed, nnd special thanksgiving com-memorative services were held In thechurches. The historic quarter betweenthe castle and Brandenburg gate wasdensely tiironged, and the animationor the scene was increased ly the com-ing and going of princes and othernotable persons, and the marching oftroops. Special interest was excited

I

by the companies of troops sent to II....... ,l.n InlLnLll'ltnnlllllll D , fl ft 1 fl .i 'ffl'.ll UIU iUUIC-Hll.llH- .U UlWIIUtMUUfrom the castle to the service In thegarrison church, to which they march-ed headed by bands of music.

Emperor William everywhere receiv-ed ovations.

BERLIN, Jan. IS. United StatesAmbassador White presented to Em- - i ,peror William at 11 o'clock this morn- - 17lug the congratulations of President TX(n t.TI 1 in mi 4 liiv I it nil tit ilMfl w if t tlrt 'iMWiVitiiLj uii mt; uiv.ttin.jnn j u. w ,coronation of the llrst King ot Prussia,Frederick I. The presentation wasmade during the court reception widenwas held In tho Knights' Hull at theSchloss, after the newly-appoint-Knights of the Order of the Red Eagle,the Koyal Order of the Crown and thoRoyal Order o the House ot llohenzol-ler- n

had been presented to the Em-peror and Empress. During this cere-mony, the princesses stood at the rightot the throne, and the crown prince,with the other princes, at tlie left,lloth the Emperor and Empress spokepleasantly to Ambassador White. Latertheir majesties received deputationsfrom East Prussia. Divine service washeld in the Schloss chapel at noon, allt lt.t irtinul u fit f ln if I mm lwtl tiir nriia.ent, and at 1 o'clock luncheon was Tserved In the Schloss, AmbassadorWhite and the other foreign represen-tatives who had presented congratu-lations to the Emperor being present,as were also the Invited and the newknights. Emperor William and thoEmpress attended the luncheon.

Ambassador White and Mrs. Whitewill attend a gala performance at tho

Crown been founded in commentoration of the bicentenary of the cor- - ,Dilation of the llrst Prussian king. Tliedecoration consists of a single classand ranks between that of the Orderof the Black Eagle and the GrandCross of the lied Eagle.

The imperial addresses to the armyand navy have been gazetted. Timformer thanks the Prussian army forits devotion to his majesty and adds;

i';mperorthe

envoystate

respectlv

East Prussia.Count

to thotho appellation

nobility has confer-re- d

anil Vloe ...

llNM

lit"".in u ri .im na , in . let ta liirn. lull will, h ' iit'itih Ihid Ikm) nrid iti'io him ! miiiiIi dimrrril by M fll'lnm lnwr(nr who hup-ni"-

li tN, III Imnd ti Aniwniiilitirk tli Isltsr leanimc mn mtrunk r 111 nMH"of mii vn I mil lo 11 of JII.MW.which with 00 r emit duty wouldmake them worth J 1 7, COO.. .

Tho ChliiHBo Blf;n,WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.- -A mimwirc

was received todny Minister Conger at Peking, dated Inst waning, stat

thnt the Chinese plenipotentiarieshad signed and delivered the protocol.

removes the Inst doubt that hadnrlscn ns to the Renting the agreement, for It would not have ac-cepted by the Spanish Minister, whoIs the of the corps, unlesH It boreall tho senls and nlgnntures necessaryto give It full force.

Josults at Work..MADRID, Jnn. IS, In consequence of

the Introduction Into the schools of nJesuit catechism, In which It Is saidthat will be damned, and otherbooks written In the same spirit, tljeMinister of Kducatlon, Senor GarciaAll.x, sent a circular to tho rectorsof the universities, enjoining them toprevent the against thopresent regime and constitution. Sev-er- al

protestedthe circular being contrary to theconcordat.

ANOTHER JUDGEAND MORE PAY

IS EXPECTED

f

-

(Soeclal Correspondence.)--r-

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 12. fDistrict Attorney iiaird wants his fsulary raised. JIo has nuked his ffriend, Senator Clark, to Introduce fa bill making provision for a sub- - fstantlal advance, and the Senator fIs considering the matter fa bill lio introduced It will falso provide for an additionalCircuit Judge and, as an In- - feiense In tlie salary attached to fthat position from $3,000 to fj.OOO ayear. fmatter of may crop fup pretty soon as bills at- - ffeeling Hawaii are being Introduc- - fed by otliers than tlie Delegate f-withoul the indications that such faction Is by Tliero have fbeen several lo have fto do with bills affecting tlieIslands, members referring tlie fbills to tlie Delegate, and at least fone has been moved towrite to a Ilonolulan that he does fnot wish to bo bothered with any f-new business now thattliero Is a Delegate who should take .care of regular business of tho fTerritory.

There is still a chance that Ha- -wall may get some tiling In tlie fway of surveys in the and fHarbors bill. Chairman llurtou fsays ho will consider the matter f-further ond decide as to tlie offer- - flug of a committee anieiiilinnnt.

f t - t f-- f t "f f tA new order o merit of the Prussian 'THE AUSTRALIAN

has

wni

bus

- I N

FEDERAL POLICY

SVDXEY V K V . .Inn 17 LMininul

,

i, i ... ... . ,, ,. celved the adoption Lordi .cut-- , Kltehener nf a nnllr--monwealth, tho for

at .Maltlund tills ' a nationalityan a at and children, the

an .!, i,.u i,i,i.. ,i, ,., at mimIui.mm ..... ... oito kings, be His disclosed the of alludes.,...! .ll i...n,ll.. tllH iv , n. ,i-- , a luand pursue the lofty Tlie Federal elections, llurtou saidlllght for the welfare of Prussia and be held at thu uuillestGermany." date, and a decision taken legarding the

To the navy, his mnjesty, allutl- - new federal capital. In his opinion,establishment ot the Hrnn- - llameiit could not lie successfully carried

denburg lleet by the great elector, and on either nt Melbourne or Sydney, as Itstlie navy's regeneration under the deliberations ought to bo removed fromkings of Prussia and Its rigorous de- - surrounding provincial inllueiiees.velopment In the new German empire, He uxpres&ed the opinion tho coin-say- s:

monwealth would acquire railways atlicet required steadfast work In an early date, and lie said whether

order to become as strong instru- - the debts of the several States shouldment for the Germau empire as this tuken over before tho uPrussian kings possess In the army, matter now engaging utlentlon of theThe principal condition of the attain- - TrcaMiior.ment of this end is fultlllcd if the j Pl.'usslng fiscal questions, Dartou

of tlie great elector is alive In ' urved that when a uniform tariff wasthe lleet. In order to bestow a special mposcd tho commonwealth would havemrn.1. nt ille.t.mllm, .... ft... ,1.... . .. I... i u ..I .. .. I.... ......... .. - .... ..ui uiaiiiiukiuii uu iiiv ii'vi uii una !.' i-- iuDii' iiuti'i ui imputing eusiuai(ireui uuuiversury, i uueci unit n. lac- - uu excise mat tnereioro Itsimile of the Imperial slgnaturo bo .would bo necessary to preserve for thuworn sword knot anil sash sepiuutu States power of direct laxa

ot tho navy." jtln, as tliero must ho no direct taxationTlie rescript also bestows on naval ibv thu commonwealth, except under very

bands the sole right to play thu Dutch pressure."Murch of Honor," and that a bronze "Free trade under the constitutionstatue of thu great elector be would be practically Impossible," cou-nt Kiel and given In trust to the navy. Inncd the 1'iemler, "because u very

After visiting tlie Sieges Alice and the largo customs levenue Is requisite, butmausoleum at Charlottenburg and de- - l ur policy will bo protective and not

wreaths on the monument of ihltive. First of all, the tariff ought toKing Frederick I, nnd the coffin of bo considerate of existing Industries, bo

wiiiiani 1, ins mnjestyturned toaudience thospecialforeignAVllllnm recelvattending thetheirli.ii'nil llm neifei

Thiri- -

from

ing

dean

ngnlnstas

now.Sliould

Adirectly

tiling

Rivers

"The

glad .....'"M

Lsoperating"'""CV

r..r

,...... bk,.iuii; buiuiuiuuil, I'AIUUUU JF1UUC rild'H, OUIreception of tho now Knights of woman sulfraao and hillvnrlouti orders, divine In the for construction ofcubuo cnnpei, in wiitto which, argued, ofhull, and reception of deputation gitat valuo from point ot viewfrom

Honckel von Douuersmnrckbeen raised nf Fuerit

with of Durch-liiuch- t.

Hereditary beuon I'roromior Hehrlng, of Marburg,

Admiral Werner.

CONOEALKI)

HK't

Alimiiui

minmlieri

Thisof

been

Liberals

propognndn

bishops have

well,

courtesy

any- -

Hawaiian

would

after

ladwnys

dt fence.

casualties

speaking ofitemed). sa)s

ivere cold thu which threatenedAn Alleged Merchant In Trim- - into pneumonia. tried

nt Now '"" i"eindleti smimed to rowund modlolne utt myivisw j4ii, it. MHiivs iKtunmeii. frlniul lii

itanliHl Aliutt uf n..w j.i..v .Hi. Cough Jmdy andIIT,9

request.refusals

of dmimmiU Whlol, i!?Kl,W .UlV llm-n- tliilo fMiiiliy AlilonUi'mid ulfrliiK. mid will ylth- -wltboui iMiviim duly mi llisin oul thu plii.i iuwIIdIiim again For

nut wr found "u Aiinluii' pr- - uy iifh..n Winlili .t Comwii ur UnliiMl MiuImk u.iNii.nDiiiniiilfi

uwvum cimrri ti ,tsi n 20. mm hhmiwi rut v

BURGHERSMOVE.

De Wet Crosses theVaal and Gets

Recruits.

HE HAS SEVENTHOUSAND MEN

Martial Law in Cape Colony

and More HeavyGuns.

LONDON, Jan. 17. Tho importantreport received from Johannesburgthat General De Wet has crossedVaal and Joined forces with tho Trans-vaal commandos. It true, probablymeans the concentration of 7,000 Hoers,with several guns, for another at-tack. There is a rumor current InCape Town that several Hoer leadersare urging an attack upon the mines.It has long been understood that Gen-eral De Wet has been unxlous to Jointhe Invaders In Cape Colony, nnd thisrumor may be spread cover an at-tempt to break southward.

A small Hoer commando enteredSutherland, cut the telegraph wires,looted tlie stores, and then proceedednorthward. According to the CapoTown correspondent of the Dally Mail,tlie Hoers occupied Aberdeen, fortymiles south of Grant Heinet, Tuesday.

As ati outcome of the that theHoers several Instances have wornkhaki, Government notice beenpromulgated In Pretoria prohibitingcivilians from wearing khaki and noti-fying all persons who wear this cos-tom- e,

which Is likely to be mistakenfor the Hrltlsh uniform, that they willrender themselves liable to arrest andimprisonment.

Tlie Wur Olllce Issued no fresh newsyesterday. The response to the gov-ernment's call for volunteers Is saidto be very brisk in both London andtlie provinces. Defensive measures inSouth Africa proceed apace. Seventhousand men have Joined the CityGuard in Cape Town, and X.OOO othershave volunteered In the suburbs. Anadditional big gnu been mountedon Table Mountain.

PHETOUIA, Jan. 17. Doer familiesand th-l- r are being systematic-ally brought ip.tu convenient centersfrom all over the country. They arekept in camps and fed. Those whosurrender voluntarily are suppliedwitli rations, and those whose hus-bands still In tlie Held are suppliedfor on reduced scale, which raised,when the husbands surrender, to fullallowance.

LONDON, Jan. 17. Generaltelegraphing from Pretoria,

date of Wednesday, January 10th, saysthe concentration of 3,000 Boers at

(Transvaal) is reported.stop-the-w- committee today

Issued statement saying: ''Orderswhich a Hrltlsh ofllcers reports he rc- -

i,..... reveal by..a.iuu, iu Auairu.iun luiii- - UnhP, ..,.., t,,...,began federal election having its aim the extermination

campaign evening with of heroic by Itsaddress before public meeting, women and deliberate

!..,.., wlili'h stnvprnl iiiiiswacro iiiiariiicu prisoners.Its no storms need feared; ent. speech policy ,.T'1,L' lllt,,er cbiuse to General

Dnicoln,, .,a Mlilstrv nvtivi lunulaunswervingly

posslblo

Par-ing to the

thattho

thatan be

wasthe

tUt.muniunties, aim

on the thebuckle

'great

erected

theluncneon

Uulmn to runYork. but

rnio(, iiuitmi

Hit

Ht--

big

to

are

Tlie

ft,nGeneral De Wet's pursuers to take noprisoners.

Coiiles of letters from an unnamedHrltlsh army otneer containingand charges will be sent by thecommittee to Lord Salisbury, LordRoberts and others.

CAPE TOWN, Jan. 17 Martial lawhas now been proclaimed In every portof Cape Colony except theof Cape Town, Simonstown, Wynberg,Port Elizabeth and East Loudon, tt

also been proclaimed in Tombu- -lund, UrKiualand East, and in East andWest Pondoland. It has been pro-claimed unlawful for any person In theCape peninsula, except otlicluls andregular or order troops, to possessarms and ammunition, or either.

Tlie casualty list Issued yesterday'shows that the Hoers released 297llrltibh who were captured at Helvetiaand Helfast. The facts regarding thecaptures at Helfast have not been giv-- Ien out.

It understood that more heavynaval guns will be landed at the Cape.Information us to tlie doings of thevoders Is hard to obtain, It Is clearthat they are getting very little helpfrom the Dutch. Twice they attemptedto capture Harkley but bothii....... i..,.. ......... ........i.i i.i.... ,1.......re- - fur as the preferential duty on ltrltlsn ,,,... ' .r...i,..i .,

castle and received In goods Is concerned wo shall be to .,..." ..'....; ... ..':..'..;ambassadors, ministers, rtc in locate where possible, but this is a . "'.?.,.': '" ." ,u "". V'1 "' ,'".u"and deputations sent by question loqulrn.g very serious consider-- 1 ","" "'"""", ' '; "V 'are variousb. Subsequently. Emperor 'utlon."ed the German princes outlining the piojecled legislation liar- - '".s. ".c...l"c ier?f ..Apl.,!J,?,u:festivities In behalf or'ton H.ild it a nut ti. nanpii. I'.l"."lu"'!r8 ' wiuoneo iiiu men

o sovereigns. Then fol- - latlon and arbitration of labor disputes. 1"V.,.?K'"?;. "l'"v "'n,n .on ""ul",;. "'I.,,1, ,.f nnrnt.nlln.. f. .. I. Ill ,..... . I. ....... ... UMIII f UCieilUCIl. .V COlll lllll IlllO Ot.. vt llltl ,U lllll III IIIU IItliero eatitbllhh a

services a transcantlncnt.ilme .railway, ho would he

a the of

hns rank(prince)

Itslnhold ...DIAMONDS.

n

.

l)U

advUwl

b.'

I

i

a

aa

under

Car-olina

a

UI

'

districts

have

In-- I

s

nL

1 l.nn .. .....I .1... 1.I..1 l,i'"u lino ut-ri-i ituiivi' III wiedistrict, there the Hoers have so- -cured only 100 Dutch recruits.

LONDON, Jnn. IS. General Kitchen-er, telegraphing from Pretoria today,suys Colonel Gray, with New Zcnland- -ers and bushmen, have vigorously nt- -

PltuMIN'l.'N'T rillPAmi tnt'ked th enemy eight miles west'WOJUM,,, Veiitorsburg. complet-l- y routing SOJSPEAKS. Hoers.

Prof Kuin Tvlnr nt fhlenpo le.. v,l'iii'riu Jviliiiener anils UeinllS Of tile: liixlKiillleiint of both forces,prwlilsnt Illinois Woman's Alliums, inland contluiios: '(oivllle's mobile col- -

an

In

Chaiuhorlalu's Cough tnu was attacked north nf Stnuderton,"I suffered with a 1 Jnimnry 17. by a concontrntlon of the

winterI differ

1

.wnnw thea m try

thu ChHiiil)rlalirn ii

With "Milby I nevur

AtlimiiUuUMtHtD ;' i,id-

the

rnct

has

has

stuck

full

is

Kitchen-er,

starving

theseother

has

Is

but

East,

AAA I. l.. JIIUIIIUUIKIbut

uriiiy, tiiii itii driven on witn se-w-Iokm Our (iiHiialtlPM worn fifteen

iMiiinded and one killed ".4..

IN DARKEST

KENTUCKY

ullHIN K) , Jan. HI A rim in inpruKtMk In if tonight M 1 vnil It of theh..tiiiK thin iifurnoon nt Jriiuim Hhut- -

AliMHlH WIMI lvinir m.ami.r ui III A U le iu Ki.w yerW Huu flow I't. vvxll linlii wiili und vrnl nor- - 'llMlii!iurH'Aiiuiii.i in..- - m HuImKiii. Hii ui4it at of jjnuny I, iy. a ,;;, uiilw mii.I niJiinid. 'AlMJlla U UMl ari-rt.- 4 Um th. dm- - !.. mhu. fr.m, the mmn ! luhrtJiil 1. inl iirrlaui dlllulliwmtf Will I"'I4 iHi.4li.ii M 1U.UI..11 " """K, '' "'' WM I Pi" ,S'"" ,"""' uiul U rml i 1, ilhn "iI v llm 'l'r4iiiry Imj.i. 1 1.. n h rmi 11

il . ' ..I.! ' w,",,4 """ '" "" P'''.i '" '"' " '"H f " M.t (lt,d, 11..1 1? ''"' ' . in-- int. it hiwjb tmni,!. ii.in . WMm h.j rf(, r.iin: Hiiipiimi mMl M I'M l i..lf I .r in III ,ki dunumli. II III j rl.iill)rx "' ' " "' Hl . H'lllllUr llllllirl I Will lllii.gn-i- uu ! fy " in Mimr m urn Afitr h. ,wvnf WhM

fPilinoilfl ttfftiil tn n .i.rl )fIII H ill '. -- t tnt. hi If. ftuumd i pIii'mI ivir him nwnititiiih arrival of the Mirlfr.

At fi p. m. n. IwflfiP nfdmiifin tkpiv uri1r tln Broctry. Cn fWrt wanIhn ohrx-- tlmt It tar thft mllldlliK IH'i--ll-

lo plwps. Tlierf won about adoitfti pf?riJ!H In the building nt thftime, ftoviral Willi hllaht In-juries. whl1f several remain lit thf ls

drnd. No nn nt this time enn anyliow tunny nro kilted.

Immediately nflfr the pxplonlon therewnt rapid firing In the neighborhood byunknown parties concealed In the dnrk-nou- n.

After tho shontltjg Bunnn Coxwas found (lend nenr tho wreckedbuilding, having been struck by astray ball, Citizens are afraid to vMtthe rioting district tonight nnd thenumber of killed cannot be ascertaineduntil tnornlnr.

A Contrndictod Humor.WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. A dispatch

from London dated yesterday says:There Is authority for the statement

thnt Lord Pauncefote Informed theWashington Government months agothat England would not object eitherto the fortification of the waterway ortho suspension of the Cluyton-Bulw- ertreaty.

Tlie Secretary of State authorizes theabsolute contradiction of this state-ment. Ho hns never received nny suehnssurances from Lord Pauncefote norfrom any one else.

BRITISH CRUISERSYBILLE RUNS

ASHORE

LONDON, Jan. 17. The Hrltlsh Ad-miralty has received a dispatch fromthe commander-in-chie- f at the Cape,reporting that the cruiser Sybllle, whichwas lauding bluejackets to interceptthe Hoers, was ashore at Slembockfon-teln- ,

near Lambert's bay, and addingthat active measures were being takento assist her. The olllcial dispatchdoes not say the Sybllle was wrecked.A press dispatch from Cape Town saysthe crew of the Sybllle were saved.

LONDON, Jan. 18. A dispatch to theStandard from Cape Town says: TheSybllle is a total wreck. She has twolarge holes In her bottom. One manwas drowned and the others were savedwith dllllculty by the transport City ofCambridge. The disaster occurred whilethe captain and olllcers were onshore.

The Sybllle was of IU0O tons displace-ment, .".00 feet long, VZ feet beam nndIS feet 2 inches deep. Her Indicatedhorse power was fl, 19.". She was builtIn 1S90. Her armament consisted oftwo quick-firin- g guns, six

guns, eight and oneand five smaller guns. Her

complement of olllcers anil m'v was273 men.

STANFORD LOSES

PROF. SPENCERSTANFORD UNIVEHS1TV, Jan. 1- C-

S'lUKBOKN.

People Are

Incredible

Do.in's

like,' homo,ascertain

without loavlnj,'

Doan's Uackachosuggestion.

iwelntCo

f'rn'iii

VICTORIASICK.

Rumors About theHealth of

Queen.

THEY AFFECT THESTOCK EXCHANGE

Foreign Office Says ThatApprehensions Are Now

Felt.

no

IS, 3:13 p. m. Alarm-ing rumors circulated to

Queen Victoria seriously111 her family had been sum-moned to Osborne. Inquiries by tho

Press Osborneo'clock this elicited a Hat de-nial the reports.

Prince Wales Is now Marl-borough House, hasbeen received Indicating that Her Maj-esty not enjoying her usual health.

Duke York to Sandrlng-liiii- nthis afternoon.spite the denials from Osborne

and Marlborough House, thotho Queen's Illness have

the public and adversely thestock exchange.

totlie was not yesterday nndhas not Improved today, but newsfrom the Queen had beensuffering Insomnia, but was bet-ter this evening.

surgeonMajesty, has been called to consult

Sir James Her Majesty'sresident physician.

The Associatedwith Osborne House o'clock thisevening the master the Queen'shousehold, Lord Edward William

replied wasto discuss matter further,a on subject would

In the "Court Circular" tomor-row.

LONDON, The AssociatedPress received assurances theForeign there Is no

apprehension regarding the Queen'shealth.

HOW "GREENGOODS" ARE SOLD

The latest prominent member ot the unl- -' PHILADELPHIA, IS. United 1.4versuy to assert independence aim to Postal Inspectors have arrested atills protest against the roughshod .ii.,.. t, r.violation of the high principle of academ-1- " "" ' "arnett, alias Evans,j c freedom is Professor David Spencer, whose address Is not known, chargedi'"" "eld the place next to Dr. Georgo with using malls In a scheme to de--Howard In tho department of history, """ ,irruin..Pror.-sso- r f and who isSpencer's resignation came latethis afternoon and was or less a believed by tho Government olllcers tosurprise, as It was generally thought this ,a member of a supposed of counter-mornln- g

and eurly this afternoo.i that nnd "green goods" men whoso.the resignation epidemic was over and ..quarters are In Newthat the faculty had settled down to the o.k City andwork of reconstruction. from whom scores of circulars been

Tlie startling of the Sponcrr throughout the countrv Invltint- -

andresignation is brusque acceptance by, farmers nnd others to comeActing President J. C Uranner, whose schcmo. He was brought to thisanswer was even quicker, sharper and ,1L,,d n $3,000 ball by United

llui

t.lnp.. DIUim.D like , I, n nnn.. I.. - .u...V ''"" "'" "'"" "' mlssioner Crag for a further ,hhiii,which summarily disposed of Profus- - ext prjllysor Hudson nnd Dr. Little. vice Thn nniv ,!.iln vmii ,,. ,hI....III11II.I.Uhas his letter reduced ml8B,oner8 Itol Ice 1lo "10 s"""'" ftwnula: "Pet out quick. speclot. Jr Durynj wl0 (ad somoFA CI S

0"AHK

If Honuliilti Not Con- -

LONDON,

According

letter

Jl.OOO.

viiiccdhy l.ocalTcstimonv:'nicv'"Bnca but contu'n:'i direction, "iryou euro engage this business sendDlllct tltlicr People. telegram, which tlie followingrenders have noticed how in!Ily,: ,'E' Muynard, Allcntown, PJ.; Send

the two "Cures" have multi- - KLrmmiauiy ported mat-pile- dtho newspapers very fast, tho ,)0StIl, mpectors andtho public aro bocomlnB skeptical, .was laid catch the tho tsare demanded, also Iter. Wheeler sent tho telegram and sooa

uecomo essential Know who sup-pli-these facts, whoro they aro from,

Pooplo will not now ncceptcures from other aide world.Thoy want them homo. "Glvosonio neighbor, then will believe"what asked for. BackacheKltlnoy Pills do this, Call what you

local neighbor's testi-mony, you can always thotruth tho citylimits. Here a case

withIm-n- i)

tnko someKltlnoy Pills,

went to

nmlMthe

llm

JUMph

Jnn.were today the

efleet thatand that

at atafternoon

ofTho of

news

The went

of

about alarmed

CowesQueen well

latersays

Her

Iteid,

and of

that un-able thethat statementappear

Jan.has from

that reason

Jan.his states

nake

frnml

more begang

havefeature sent

cityInto

lioTho

,hat

tho tho

time previous to January 9th.to Lawrence of llaz-elto- n,

Ind., postouico invitingto buy JWIOO of "green goods" bypaying down The

to Inor is

Our will

and t0I. t0 trapto of

but it hasto

at usis

IsIt

of it

m

is

ntno

Isof

toIn

he

K.

..........

or

Is

un- -

received another Newasked him to to Allcntown to

goods fromshould know pass-wor- d "Dayton."Tho letter

asnished Tho bill, however, genuine. Inspectorwont to Allcntown represented him-self as and Barnettcustody.

Inspector Dixon, In charge ofPhiladelphia Inspection, said ex- -

Mr. W. J. Maxwell of town, Tru- - tremo caution maintained by the connant oflicer, writes thus: "I suffered tcrfelters and fact that of

hotriblo pain in tho small of carried on tele- -Invariable Kral'u l"9'1' uy IttiacK inn almost , headquarters oftorn kltlnoy trouhlo) for a number ' ndlcal0 , Now

ot years. I was advised toof andfollowing 1 tho

3

where

Cowes

Laklng,

nt G

but

felters

.....,...u.j uvalmost

amulled

a him

o

a a

in asender

I

receive a man

a stamp

f

VouozulanHolllster DrtiB Co.'s store, Fort Btreet. Jan. 18. Nothingnnd got some of Having takonthus been heard over from lln- -:hein, thoy rollovcd mo straight nway, lister Loomls regarding tho oltuatlonanil nro, I may say, tho best nnd In fact j In Venezuela. Navy Department ofll-tlt- o

only euro backache. I havoiclnlB deny that nny Instructions havoinontloncd the vlrttio of this wonderful Jbeeu given to the North Atlnntlo

to sovoral porsons, to from Florida tola Mr. Frank Motcalf, la. Tho ships, however, nro In perfect

who found nnd ho Ib now firm! cruising nnd could snll within abeliever In Backache Kltlnoy! few hours the receipt of orders,j.jj8 11 though It Is not believed here

Sbino of tho symptoms of kldnoy dls- - tliero will bo any necessity for theircniso nro pnln In tho back, ami aides. movement Venezuela.hOiidncliM, v norvotiBtiOBS, fronuont1 'thirst, hot dry skin, BhortuosB of Ineurgont Lendon Beared,breath, evil troubled NBW vomCi J(in .uspateh ,Bleep, inimnoBH of tho oyo Ids, Bwelllng the Worl(, f ()nKKonB snyni

should losi) no time In treating tlmni.for delay In diuigeroiis,

Doan'i lluoknclm Kidney I'lll orerolil by all chemists andnt fiO cents per box, six boxes 2.r.O, orwill bo of lrlc by

llulllnter Drug . llonnltilu,whnlreale KnU for Slawulliti)Iilsndt.

ll JuJs A mic is'tfiioor l lilil

Associated

Inrumors

affected

early telegrams

from

Sir Francis

with

Press communicated

tho

IS.

Oiricefor

the

Its

Ittnn

of

- ,,...., tiic ;lii- -

cwas Wheeler

clerk,worth

letter was

past yearsthe

letter from Yorkwhich go

tho whom boby tho

was signed with "Uob- -

by the concern.was Duryea

Wheeler soon

W. W.the tho

thismost the

was bysvmn- - wall, made

theof York,

Situation,

theso.

move

relief,Doan's nfter

that

toward

,g.A

etl effect. Tho activity of the tnmir-gent-has bfi'll roduciul, the UoiiKkiiPK

jtiutit has bn broaking up nnd thepeople In I'lilllpplnrii lire beingfreed from tho ilmnlimllnn nf the nnllw

riny.

Lntot r3uKr Prl.NKW Y'lti Ian 11 Hujtiir

itrsdy f I rusy 1 .ijihrilp'iHittrii'1 ' iiaiinisU'l 110

MiiwfA

v3i LvjlALi:

SALE

No.4 i

FancyFlower

ALL SIZES.

Pots

FOB ONEWEEK

Ending Saturday, February 2d.

WlDimonu&Co,LIMITED.

Importers of

GLASS AND HOUSEGOODS,

Sole agents In the HawaiianTerritory for Jewel Stoves, Gur-ne- y

CleanablePuritan Blue Flame Wicklcss OilStoves, Primus Stoves, double-coate- d

Granite Ironware.

The House Furnishing GoodsDepartment 1b on the secondfloor. Take tho elevntor.

Nos. 53, 65 and 57 Street,HONOLULU.

MloodMixtureTHE BLOOD PURL

FIER AND RESTORER,IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE

BLOOD from all Impurities fromwhatever cause arising.

I or BcroiuiiL, ocurvy, liCzemo, DKin tnaBlood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples andsores oi an Kinas, it is a never raiung anapermanent cure. It

Cures Old Sores.Cures Sores on the Neck.Cures Soro Legs.Cures Blackhead or Plmplei an t

Face.Cures Scurvy.Cures Ulcers.Cures Blood Skin Diseases.Cures Glandular Swellings.Clears tho Blood from all Impure matter.

From whatever causa arising.It Is a real specific for Gout and Rheu-

matic nalns.It removes tho causo from the Blood

and Bones.I As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste,and warranted free from anything lnjurl- -'ous to tho most delicate constitution of

; cither ser, the Proprietors solicit suffaronto give It a trial. to test Its value.presumably a sample T of tho notes fur-- I THOUSANDS OP TESTIMONIALS OF WOH

undhad In

thoa correspondence

thoWASHINGTON.

night

forsqund-remed- y

nmone'ron Venezue-who- m

n trim,

foroboillngB

storekeepers Hid

ir

CnOCKEHT,

FURNISHING

Refrigerators,

King

WORLD-FAME- D

and

DERfUL CURES

FROM ALL PAP.Ti OF TI1K WORLD.Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold In bottles,

2s 9d each, and In cases containing slatimes tho quantity, lis suOlclent to effecta permanent cure In the great majorityof long-standi- cases By ALL CHEM-IP- T

and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-ORS throughout the world. Proprietors,THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng-land. Trado mark "BLOOD MIXTORE?'

CLARKE'S BLOOD .MIXTURE.CAUTION. Purchasers of dark.'aClarke's Blood Mixture should bo thatthey get the genuine article. WorthiesImitations and substitutes are sometimepalmed off by unprincipled yendor. Thword, "Lincoln and Midland CountiesDrug Company. Lincoln. Kngland." r

f,?frave.a ID. ,ne Government atamp, and"Clarke'a World Famed Blood Mixture'blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICHNONR ARE QENTijINE.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants,8UGAnFACTOnS,

--AUKNTH FO- K-Tbo 10wa Flant&Uofl Co.Tbo YValalua jlgrloultural Co., LtdThe KobaU Sugar Oo,The Walmea 8ug.tr Mill Co.Tbo Koloa Agrlcoltural Co,The Fulton Iron Works. Bt. Lout.

Mo.The Htandard Oil Co,The Qeoree V, Mlako Qicaa I'uwp.Weston's CsfttrVufftlt.T7i Now 9flilB4 Mutuot Ur !

sursnee Oo, l Itasian,Tbit At rkr insrM OoIhfiiffl, 0wi,'! ArtUttif Akwursuc U nt Um

WORLD'S NEWS

CONDENSEDHour l 120 n aitck Hi Tittmnn, Ma- -

UVemlerhllt mill hl brtile nre In Cn- -

v Ktnnloy Collin, United HliiU-- Con-t- ilnt Iirnto MnntUF, linn It'ft tor

Tlie river nml harbor Mil h imetltlio House.

Hcnutor Tlllmnn hue been

John V. Foster willlecture nt llurkulcy.

Attempts re helm? miule to establishn lottery In Nebraska.

The b.ittlcMHp W ItteotiBln wns nccopt-ei- lby the government.

It Is rumored thut Hour prisonershnve escaped from Ceylon.

The Colorado limy repealthe Cunnon prlzeilirht law.

Joliann Faber, founder of the Faberlead pencil factory, Is dead.

An English correspondent says Con-ner wns Inclined to leniency.

Queensland Is ready to send 10,000 ad-ditional troops to South Africa.

Trusts have caused the prices of win-dow rIiibs to bo up 20 per cent.

Congressman Uurton of Ohio Is 111 ofgrip, complicated with rheumntlsm.

Kdwurtl W. Cannock has been elect-ed United States Senator from Tennes-see.

A secret conference uf the BritishCabinet took up thetreaty.

Senator Perkins of California is stillattacking the Jumuica reciprocitytreaty.

Thomas M. Patterson succeeds Ed-ward O. Wolcott as Senator from Col-orado.

British ship Bcechmont was badlydamaged between San Francisco andLondon.

Ilalln, one of the murderers ofStambouloff, has escaped from prisonat Sofia.

Paul Jules Barbier, French dramaticuuthor, librettist of Faust, died re-cently in Paris.

Cornelius Alvord, the bank defaulter,says his downfall Is due to the AVallxtreet maelstrom.

Minnie Muddern Fiske denounces thetheatrical trust as a menace to thedramatic profession.

The orders to the Scorpion to proceedto Guanoco from La tlimyara havebeen countermanded.

Outlaws who have tertorlzcd Nor-thern Indiana, resisted arrest, andwounded two ofllcers.

American exports break .all recordswith a showing $1:00,000,000 greater thanin the previous twelve months.

The Commeicial Club of Chicago willtake a trip to Los Angeles with thepresident of the Santa Fo system.

Three English companies In Abys-sinia have secured control or a railroadconnecting the capital with the RedSea.

A feud In Corbln, Ky., which causedthree deaths, is likely to result in morebloodshed, both sides being heavilyarmed.

Four children of Benjamin Miller, ofElkhart, Ind were burned to death byan exploding lamp setting lire to thehouse.

A fire in the Berlin Institute of Path-ology destroyed a large part of Pro-fessor Vlrchow's unique collection ofskulls.

The Kansas City, Mexico and Orien-tal Railroad Company has receivedvalunble concessions from the Mexicangovernment.

United States Minister Loomls hasmade an effective protest againstVenezuelan espionage of his officialcommunications.

An attempt was frustrated to carryoff the twelve year old boy of RobertWagner, son of the manager of thePhoenix (A. T.) theater.

The Texas oil geyser, which shot oilfifty feet high for a week, has beenput under control. One hundred andlifty thousand barrels were lost.

A head-o- n collision between freighttrains on the Grand Trunk, near Lock'sMill, Me., resulted In the death of fourmen, and the serious Injury of others.

The W. C. T. U. asks for an amend-ment to the Constitution defining legalmarriage as monogany, and makingpolygamy a crime against the UnitedStates.

Krueger's grandson, Frlckle Eloft,says the has no presentIntention of going to America, butmay go later If Transvaal interests re-quire it.

The county attorney at Wichita,Kas., hns dismissed the charge againstMrs. Annie Nation, who smashed theInterior fittings of a saloon. He saidthe mind of the defendnnt is impaired.

John D. Archbald, of New York, vicepresident of the Standard Oil Compa-ny, has given $400,000 to the endowmentfund of the. Syracuse University con-ditional upon other friends of the col-lege raising n like amount. This Isit part of a long series of gifts fromArchbald.

One hundred and fifty students re-cently arrested at KiefTe for engagingin political agitation, have been order-ed expatriated to Port Arthur, wherethey will do military service. The samfate awaits scores of students arrestedat the capital on a similar charge. Theferment continues among studentsthroughout the country. Disturbancesnre anticipated.

A Kingston, Jamaica, dispatch says:General elections here have concluded.Of fourteen members of the Legislaturereturned, thirteen are pledged to re-sist Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's attomptto restore absolute Crown government.The feeling against the British colonialpolicy Is growing stronger, and If Mr.Chamberlain refuses to yield, delegateswill be sent to England soon.

According to the Boston Herald,which claims to have reliable informa-tion, Sir Thomas Llpton'a new chal-lenger, the Shamrock IT, will have adraft of 19 feet 8 Inches, beam 23 feetinches, nnd her length over all will be1S6 feet. The lend weight Is to boolghty-flv- e tons. Designer Watson be-lieves thnt a benm such ns ho hns glr-e- n

the Shnmrock II Is better for all-rou-performance than the 20 fen

which ho gave the Vnlkyrle III.Thirteen divinity students of the Chi-cng- o

University, leagued In nnclub, hnvo solemnly vowed

in subscribe to a system of duon andlines, which will rnnka tho Inst of theirnumber to mnrry the richest, and thus

will have a temporary Incentivetn Mhun mnrrlago nnd cleave unto thegood pronpei't of a $300 pchnlnrnhlpWhen ona of the thirteen doos give upHie tmttlu nnd Is about to leave theflub, ha tniut give all the membera Kond dinner,

Thf 1'nlvornlty of PHllfornla JimUken nn Hie following new prnfeiioritiJohn Dewey, prnfi'usnr of phtbwophy InHie I'nlvernlly of f'liloiiKos Jinnee 19.IlinmM, profetmnr of lha hlitory of el'i.fiillon and ili'an nf Hie InirheiV nn.k,i of rniumliln Hiilvtrniiy, Hew

Ynrk A'borl B Ponkf profoniior ofI (g'uh Y' J"i w iiriitht proI xr ft l'""ih .ii . ! if v J. impllipklim If H'ir Btpbn ymtwtnf n'iiirn Mmory rornr'J urnl Ml7lrHyde J!lly Nr of Iwlleuiiurf

tlWVAIIAN ONZKTTH Tt KHDAV, .UNtAllY 28 11101 HKMI WIMKLY

ThM ID A RtfRl Irth.l brmhl Ih TlA H olilvrll tin. fnutidrr l Vvt

letry Id dndindVt MnrArUttir Nt hid hwxlMif ni

Writ Point wn rtui-l- .Mount of Imllmm ilM

euilrtw.ty nn Jitnunry ltth.A Mrinim wind Mornt linn Iwn me- -

in nlmm Hip ilrml t.kift,H. A. Hlllfll of )tl Pncn lm n mil.

rond... riiuulilie... .. ..to ...erooii Honorn. ..........of the 151 Piiki winter rnrnlvnl.

The Phllltmlnc Cnmmlimlon In nt work 'ofin, mi, ,i i,n,l,.li.,il I. Ill fr Mntilln.

Th 1'rxaidPiit In wull piinuuh to driveout. nnd will soon receive viNltorn.

IlfCflit cnhleBrani(t State that theirmlit milliHik In (lermauy Is uluomv

Fred Dubois, Kenator-elec- t from Ida-ho, nnnounct-- hluiself as n Democrat.

Articles of agreement will be signedfur n flKht between McCoy nnd Shar-key.

The United States torpedo boat 1llalley made thirty knots on her trialrun.

It Is reported that the Southern Pa-cific will lay n second track to SanJose.

Mrs. Maria T. llenlgnn, a millionairephilanthropist of Providence, R. I., 1bdead.

Ninety new engines have Just beenordered for the Southern Pacific Com-pany.

Hnrry N. I'lllsbury, chnmplon chess-plny- crof America, has married in Chl-cnir- n.

. . .. ...11 ..H..lllU Ijonn mion viuiuh, unt; ui v.iuiiuiumii... ,i...i - i.. i.. u.. t ,.i- -pioneers, uicii iutciiii ii wti w.aObispo.

The performance of Mnscagni's "LeMnschere" nt Rome was an enormoussuccess.

C. H. Mills, an Kngllsh racing ac-countant, is in New York to buy racematrons.

A New York announcement of JanuarySth states that sugar prices have againadvanced.

The defendants In the case of thePnterson mill girl murder have pleadednot guilty.

JiV IllllllOII-gllllO- Il ll!M.'IVUir in to oeerected on the hills back of StanfordUniversity

Steel' manufacturers, meeting InNew York, have decided not to ad- -vance nrlces,

The President has signed the billmaking a now apportionment of Rep-resentatives.

Walden, accountant ofSan Quentin prison, stolo $,.&o wormof grain bagB.

Charles A. Moore has beenpresident of the American ProtectiveTnriff League.

Senator Morgan will propose a shipsubsidy bill amendment providing foran Income tax.

General Leonard F. Ross, who servedwith distinction in the Mexican andcivil wars, is dead.

There Is a scarcity of fruit cars inSouthern California, causing muchanxiety to the growers.

A strike In the Nixon shipyards atElizabeth, New Jersey, may delay na-val and private contracts.

It is stated that prosecutions mayfollow the failure of the London andGlobe Finance Corporation.

The French Council of State has re- -jected Count Esterhazy's appealngalnst the decree of cashlerment.

All I ll TlrifilrnfnllnM llllli innt-tiln- l trtiUISS viiu. iVULrvUlUHCi ixa inuuiuu iwE. Prentice Parmalee, a Chicago lawyer. The wedding was a quiet one.

On January 18, the American Sugar Refining Company reduced allgrades of refined sugar ten points.

The propellor City of Louisville burn-ed to the water's edge at Benton,Mich. A watchman was Incinerated.

It Is rumored that Agulnaldo visit-ed his mother In Cavlte province, andnarrowly escaped capture in a round-up.

The Republican Senators have decid-ed not to set a day at present for theconsideration of the Nicaragua canalbill.

An eclipse expedition is to be sentout by the University of California toSumatra to complete solar observa-tions.

It Is reported that Earl Cadoganmay resign as Lord Lieutenant of Ire-land to accept Governorship Generalof India.

A Stanford junior who too stronglycondemned the University managementwas thrown Into n pond by his fellow-student- s.

Dr. Branner of Stanford Universitydefends the recent dismissals, and saysInsubordination In the faculty must besuppressed.

Tom L. Johnson, the American capi-talist, has bought an English under-ground railroad.

The editor of the Stanford comic pa-per Chaparral, is in danger of expul-sion for an outspoken reply to n pro-fessor's criticism.

Granite cutters and tool sharpenersdemand back pay for work done thegovernment on a ten-ho- basis underan eight-ho- ur law.

Yale graduates propose that thebones of Elihu Yale, which are In-terred at Mexhon, Wales, bo removedto the Ya,le campus.

Two Boston girls who wero Infatuat-ed with each other, when parted, metwith sad fates. One killed herself, andthe other went Insane.

The engineer nnd fireman on a NewYork engine recently had a struggle forllfo with u madman who had climbedInto the cab at a station.

A resolution memorializing Congressto Investigate the charges against Gov-ernor Noyes of Alaska was passed bythe California Legislature,

Tho live stock convention in sessionof Salt Lake City strongly oppose theGrant bill, nnd characterize It as aspecies of class legislation.

Admiral Casey has started west tomeet Admiral Kautz, nnd will assumecommand of tho Pacific Station, withthe battleship Iowa as flagship.

Major AVnlker and the crew of thoRevenue cutter Grant, descended onWaldron Island and captured twenty-tw- o

contract Japanese. A British sloopIn which tho laborers were carried wasseized.

Tho Franchise bill wns protestedagainst strongly In tho California Leg-islature, nnd the measure was delayed.

San Francisco may bo allowed twoCongressmen.

A statement comes from Washingtonunder data of January lCth to the ef-fect that n United States gunboat hnabeen dispatched to ft Venezuelan portns the Intentions of that governmentnre distrusted,

Tho First Ilaiitlst Church nf Pnsndo.

Philippine that only wuy to necuruprnro Is to retitora landi and propertyo tho neonlo InlandTha Clly of Topeka h

Irenoiirij U unrterifoli'K ulJ)oii(faii f.y, Alku, Tile Clly of Hu.

Hh-i- Hi cl,i till .tl Uii uwMnt ' MllU

1lnlMt M I'Uihii Wee r. i led itin rrm Clwedn

.a hnmn. jwhh myf the UUhd nfMjiiimmw m Jujnitrr Hth.

I "' Hmtl J wnrw iwhertimn myb iwrlelinl In the rwtit "liiynmnur p. P. 1hmih, H N.,

,"'il In Wnnliliidtim on January Hh.A timl fnnilim I rurariMi irum ton

Al.i.t4.a .......tltr fl.it MldlfilllftIt t mU Hint tho wiwiwhIk HUKlilr

wild Riune mill euntinutji In ,UrtettUd 1 hiickcr Inss l'HitutHl till!

'U0M tublwr mi III rno, Te.No trH. In yet found uf tin-- iuimiiik lo

Nin miuioimire, Jtrnn AriiimronK . nunl.r,

Thn Federal Hiiprtino Court decidedthat Neely must k'o bauk to IlitMiim furtrlul.

The oclioiiniT KiarlriNS w ttruck bythe Kteauier Pomona In a fog orf llollniui

bltll.Captain llarnnolT, an old nuttier,..' ........murdered December list tit .:.. .i...

natives.Haroness Antolnetto llelleuian nnd u

U. Thuriiu have been married InOakland.

Ban Francisco street railway compa-nies will mako a special rate to schoolchildren.

Dave Sullivan und Kid II road foughta draw at Loulsvlllo on Janu-ary 14th.

Czar of Russia In italu to havegiven fortunes lu his advisors In alTilrBl.OI stale.

A Nihilist Russian Prince hns beenon churgo of plotting agulust tlio

Czar's life.Uencrul Kugan was denounced In a sen-

sational tpeech In tlio Senate by Tellerof Colorado.

K. J. Rlalxdcll, who first 1 suggestedLincoln for President, died In IllinoisJanuary Hth.

A Chicago physician claims to havesucceeded In cremation of human bodiesby llauld air.

Mrs. Mury Klncaid has been electedpresident of the Hoard of Education of.b'". t, J 'Rogues Comedy," by Henry Ar- -," """ now n,lm,nB al tllu UranU'lb -"' '

The United States Senate .. abolishedthe Army canteen by a vote of thirty-fo- ur

to fifteen.Mclvlnlcy und Roosevelt were formally

declured choice of thu California Senateon January 14th.

Jamts O'Neill, the actor, nearly suno-cate- din tho folds of tho canvas sua used

In Montu Crlsto.Urandcs, under llfo sentence for the

murder of his daughter, may gut a newtilal at Oakland.

It Is said that tho backbone of rebel-lion In tho Philippines is broken und thowar will soon end.

A contract has been let for tho con-struction of an arena for a prize lightin Carson, Nevada.

A substantial Increase In tho volume oftrade In favor of tho United States is re-ported for December.

Do Wet captured a Uoer peace agentand Hogged and shot him. Tho victim.was a Uritish subject.

Tho Secretary of Agriculture has beencalled upon for a report of California

Irrigation.It is said that Cuntaln Hall, charged

lit I ll fintl'n l.il III,, n lJnl.1,,,1 I.. ill., ..L.tl...nni luhhiuilu m, j civjub, Ja iiiu wuiimof petticoat diplomacy.

to tho amendmentsoffered to the Hn.bor bill had been vol- -

;ed down In the House.a,, imiinm. .ii ni,i,t cnm ,1,1curs to tho ties and" thus helS "thorn fortho payment of taxes.

The Duchess of Mailborouch hail anarrow escape from by beingthrown from her horse.

W. K. Vanderbllt is planning to mergothe Union Pacific and tho Chicago amiNorthwestern Railways.

A Santa Clara Chinaman is dying ofstrychnine poisoning at tho hands of amember of a rival tong. ,

Muny bodies from a wrecked steamer,believed to bo tho Leone, havo tloated inon the Island of Corsica.

A bill for tho regulation of divorceswas Introduced Into the California Legislature by Senator Nutt.

Stockton has Just grunted franchisesthrough tho northern part of tho city totho S. F. & S. J. V. It. R.

Senator Hoar was the unanimous choicefor in both Houses of thaMassachusetts Legislature.

Allan E. Doucetto, tho famous H'irvar.1football player, died at Cambridge of ty-phoid fever on January Sth.

Georgo A. Newhall has ben electedPresident of tho Board of Police Com-missioners at San Francisco.

Jeffries and Sharkey havo gono to WestUadcn, Indiana, to go In training aid'Ruhlln has gone to Kentucky.

At Topeka, Kas., an attempt was madeleccntly to hang a mlno superintendent!on account of strike troubles.

Tho prosecution of the four men whoare charged with the murder of a factory

In New Jersey, has begun,Municipal League of Sun Francisco

favors tho proposed lower prices fortransportation for school children.

Tho Canadian Pacific Railroad outwit-ted a rival by reviving an old franchiseto prevent a new lino being built. '

Tho Chamber of Commorco of SanFrancisco is protesting against tho meth-ods of Dr. Klnyoun, of plaguo fame.

Japancso Consulato at Vancouverhavo sent an Inspector to InvestigateJapanese labor troublo in Montana,

Two thousand Filipinos of Manila h v ememorialized tho United States Govern-ment to ccaso Its warllko operations.

A Jamestown, Col., women drovo Into aswollen creek In a buggy with her twochildren last week and all wero drowned.

Tho overdue steamship Tellamook, nTacoma paper says, has been discoveredImprisoned In lloutlng lco in Culdovlabay.

Under Sheriff Devane of Yuma, A. T.was shot down on Jan. S by threo rob-bers ho wus about to bcarch for rub.bery.

Tho California Club of San Franciscohas instigated a crusade for tho preser-vation of tho Culavorua grovo of bigtrees.

Six sailors bring a charge against thonteainshlp In San Francisco foralleged marooning on tho beach ut n.

Hopklnson Bmlth says, "Undo Tom'sCabin" Is tho most vicious book thatever appeared and that It cuuscd tuo Civ-il War.

Tint registration of students for tho unc- -and Pfineater at Stanford UniversitykIiowh an enrollment of 1,018 men and

On account of the delay In gutting periiiIm.Iom to uo Die Jinpurlul lieol, n. halt

u ri.K.rlri In tho CliliitnoMl rtltlnw

it in Mild Hint lha Monm brhrundnolorloUM butcher nt Hadiiehl

tin, nt n meeting held Sunday, Decern-1?,1""- 1ber 30th, called Rev. Pr, C. II. Jlnlmrt. I I'nder bond of IIM.MO the hu.lness ofof Oakland, to the pnstnrnto nf thutl"1" nnlon Hhoo Manufacturing Com.church, Tim vote wns unanimous. ii'iny. lum been placed In tho bunds of a!. II. Haver, author, writes from llm rucelvnr,

tho

of Ihobeen

nnd repair

U.

AUnkn.

Tho

deuth

girlThe

Tho

Mexico.

T.

nnd

ntllo ! delayed In fardeim Hay by in,Nlblb, Iwm lin appointed cominunder Inaccident ta her rnBclilnt-ry- , ihhf In N(irhrn Turkey,

Hpeelal rnUa have Uil made by I In Won ; r'ttanix luu III..! n nmwnl(WmIm-i- i rUniU tor llie Inaimiiral wr- - rwnplalnl In tho United HUUti Olraullfinonli mi rreh H t Wiwlilimitn !'nrt hhhidwI Ur, Klnyoun t flan 'ran-Jionn- d

Irln ilckili will be rHriiilni M'rUuo. ruovr wrtuln ! Iil;l byl hu rate tt onn fsre plui . t'"1 'uaruiiilne milter fr tlitinfevHun

.n.iii. llm yai( lmvt f (irn M iM'ilnr of niiiMfte veirn)., ir r IH...WH UH ir,,f, ma Yt lm ' flrorum a iwdoiion wen madw pio

. .r Hrr.M.I .n it ilMirM. .f HUMlinK llil'lf MK''it Um l""'i I't i( llii. i. .in i.i.uior iir-J- '' inane 1"" " l'fir' v'lriii i .ii wf t n ir wr M Mn'i' ' " n "f ib iMlji line jiiumv i'.ri . ! mmi'ii

Admit"! lrt hil.mif(if William ol Hmfthy hiu

I'ttn mni, iiiiipllHlwMta tneM IN m4iU)' tftwttnt It.! ChIiIwi ln-r- luld liplwtiM llm !!

nfnl f Nfitw nnd NotllifMi MlinUimtMr. Aprtellmi, n Itllplim ngont, r JIhiiiIkmiikb ami Julu hill i,ikii t con-Huh- I

In I'llli,A bnliy it I Uliliniio m)t bvi Iho euinilt.r mitiKiillntf tint

injfVlHHin ui anil naivr.tl In ninioivd llmi Hut KnuiroOtUMiliiH

klllanco h ImMi netprtHl,Hiui DoinuiKO' MlnlNler of Korvlgn AT

f(lm will Mml YViudiluiMon.llii nriHiiiitl pioixilj uf the Into On- -

drli lloclK In Worth $7,(V,U.I'uuiit n Wiilderseo will return to

Europe from Olilim in March.'Ihu UeruiAit nhsuiicr Friula U

disabled oil tho Irlnh conM.A Colurado miner fell Ki feel Into n

hiiow bunk nnd wan riticmyl uulmrt..Mrs. Ilowurd Oould will appear In court

to defend the mill of her ilreHKiimkvriiTint CUNtonm reWIIUo at HluiUKllul for

tthl ..iu i rkvl niki i..nM BlinH. ..r Itntt fur..w v...WW.

la couvultsci'iit nnd gunu iihIioiu on a Cuban reef. Tint pas-wi- llrwtuinu attendunco at Cttbluot meet- - HuiiKtirs are olt and Ihu will prob-lnt--

ulily bo H.ivul.11 Is announced that a reinforcement ot

Caliiidlan troops will bo sent to ttouiu

A false alarm of llro at Chicago cans- -ed tho of seven In u Chicago pub- -lie null.

The Inst place occupied by the revoluttonlsts, Carupano, sunonuerea On Jan....v.. it. ,.v,;ir!n,, m,,xIciiii coal mlnuon January Sth resulted In tho death offour men.

Tho Phtlliinlne Commission thoJolo archlpclngo freo with all tlioPhilippine ports.

It Is said that LI Hung Chang Is re-covering and has visited tlio German Le-gation at Peking.

England may compromise tho Frenchtroublo by giving Franco a free

hand In Morocco.Tlio Nicaragua canal has

tho llrltlsh manufacturing and.i,,, ,ni iminptrv

Rrrp.,,rv Lonir hns recommended thutNaval be established nt

lon south Carolina.It Is said that a troop of Venezuelans

hnve Invnd, Colombia and GovernmenttinllldnM urn CXDCCted.

Meliiide, the Incumbent, nnd II. W.Corbett, aro making a warm fight fortho Oregon Senntorshlp.

Wlnllcld Scott of San Francisco hassucceed II. O. as city ontho Los Angeles Ilcrnld.

Tho Pono has consented to havo aparish priest bless Dowager QueenMurgherlta's now palace.

Mrs. R. T. Board and two children, ofClipper, Minn., wero crushed by a fallingrcof during the recent storm.

Countess Do Casslnl has retired fromWashington society becauso her positionwas not sufficiently recognized.

Sitka had a $7,000 llro on January 0th.Somo well-bore- nt Tracy, Callfornlu,

several nuggets ofS. II. Frledlander, tho n thc-ttrlc- al

manager. Is lying ill of blood-poisoni-In a Denver hospital.

John H. Lalng. tho FreemasonIn the United States, died at Chlcngo atfl, nn nf 100 vears on January 9th.

uuij0iph a. Lehman, former Harvard'rowing coach, has been appointed prlncl- -I)ai ..nitor of the London Dally News.

Thn n.inndlan Pacific Railway Com- -

Unha. Fg?0iCa" ''"The,v '""""have'"""",made new discoveries thoP'anet Ero ; nn....

that t s not nior ,naniwoniy iiiu.-- ....-- v -nearer to the than any plan- -

IN

And nrrnKR

0rn w mi mmimmmmrmmjimmj4

Form No. 150.

NUMIIKU SUNT IIY lll'.C'I)

15 Che Ln 0

? 'itti

t'H'tien i lHtlnl Ml Ittmn IUI ltni, Uftpn A pn .I'Mni-t-- imiinh toituaiiut iui- tiiti piirwork Mtd tiwi'lf f otlmr

linvc

him'lile4.

rtHiiK Wil

jwrica.

death

gives

tatlon uiiarics

James editor

oldest

'.,"about

Pclnl Imtlnu linn tllwl vwrr ull'ln

Pri'Nident McKlnli--

trade

shore

question stim-ulated

found gold.

earth other

nw cbIIhI imiat it tinner ll yurNtloiui tmttit III t ti

II. I'lidim WhltlnatNli. Tim UUIIouk'nIn the rlillipiina, him liwn

untile civil (lovvmur of th I'ruvtiiiM ufIleuiiuet

Tho ROVDtid lllaugtirnl addretu of Hoy,Itutluers uf Wimlilugloli MmHtiitu on It credit and prunporlty aid'wiirim tint Lt'k'Uluturu ukuIiihi liiirrli-r-Iti-

with I lie lloiernur'N rliilit tu make

The NtenniiT Tillamook went itshom onWood Uluinl, AtiiKka, about tlio oiul ofvuvnil,.,r ..tut Ik il ruintilt,i whvli. Tlio,,w wciipca.

Tim Ward l.liui BUiinur V iKllancln. Iuih

ijBlmtches from Hobnstopol cUilm that3WM ,,uW.bound ptuwungurH on ten trainsn Southwestern l.unxla aro suiTering ex

.rem., hanlHliliiD.T10 ulsl flltll accident on tho new

Coa.it lJuo occurred January llth nrarSunta llailnira, Callfornlu. Two menwuru Instantly killed.

The Aberduuu apartment house at Chicago has been destroyed uy tiro. KrnnlcCrowell, of Swift & Co.'hfactory, lost his life.

Rradstreet s ivport of business for thoweek ending January U'th, says thatlivening Interest In soverul trades wasnoted durlmr tlio week.

Tho Missouri House ofhas passed u resolution memorializingCongresB to allow tho Filipinos to establish

A bill has been Intruduced before thoSenate providing a penalty of twentyyears' nnd a lino of li.OOJor both for train robbery.

Tho roofs of ninny prominent businesshouses at B. C, have cavedin from tho heavy weight of ruln-soakc- dsnow. No lives wero lout,

A dispatch from Puklnir states that 1.-0-rations of rico was distributed on

January 7th In tho Province of Clil-- onbehalf of Emperor Nicholas.

An Austrian firm controlling a nowmotlvo power of unknown capacity banunderbid tlio Americans for tho Londonunderground railway contract.

Olangnpo has been selected for a per-manent Naval station In tho Philippines,nnd us a result Congress bused $1,000,000 for tho beginning of tho work.

Charles A. Smith, a half-bree- d Mexi-can, was murdered nenr Sun Bernardino,Cul by Indians, becauso ho wus sup-posed to bo possessed of tho spirit of Uodevil.

Three of tho largest cattlo cattle dealsmode In tho West were recently coimura-mnte- d

at Salt Lake, Utah, Involving utotnl of 10,000 cattlo for a considerationof $2M,O00.

Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr.. tho default-ing note-toll- of tho First NationalBank of Now York, who got away withJGW.OOO, bus been sent to prison for thirteen years.

A German force attacked tho IIopouheadquarter of newly organlrod Boxcmon Jnnuuiy 6th and took tho fortress.Which was defended by a thousand Chi-nese and ten guns.

Achllle Thorlcr, who wns Lafayetto'avalet whon the Frenchman visited theUnited States In 1S2S, Is dead at Toulouse,nged 102. Ilo says 811 women kissed

during tho trip.

Black or Tan. .

OUR $4.50 SHOES.... With Hkavy Solkh ....

Are jiipti the riphfc kind of for

RAINY WEATHER WEAR.THtY ARE

Mwi Ji

Vancouver,

appropriat

NUFACTURE

L I inil

cableTHE WESTERN

Kllr

iutlioiMiiii'

lVfii.liMiliwiiii.

ecrrHiixiiiilt'iit

cotiKratlllatc

Hl'llollltllll'lltM.

superintendent

Representative

Imprisonment

SHOKS

liUl

IIY NO. OF WORDS.

at ST.

in

YU

,he

for

to of

I. H0PP & CI

' -r1

rba.o.

x The Only naOne in

C3u Stock Xatja! LADIR8 DltKSSINa MllUlOIt.?C n very handsome nrtlclc, with WPglided frame Just what Is need- - aed by n, Indies' tailor. Price ex- - oT trcniely thenp,OoAt

Mahoganytl. CabinetsC For music sheets; finest piano DX finish. O

The ever welcome.

OO Reclininga. Oa. with ndjustnble back; In hard 33 wood or wicker.

ftO

full tine nt the lowest prlocs 1tow i,Portiere TlDivans TJ

3: BIG VARIETY (of the best for C3; the money) oo , Furniture 1--

T Coverings --a3CO

3 Trimmings to match. mfa

x. Uholstering. oo! ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING,

CTc:

jXHopp&CojTJ

LEADING FURNITUREo"DhALERS.

oKing and ;Bethei Sts. Jg

a. "TJa.o f C5aJ. HOPP CO. J. HOPP ce

1'etropolitanMeat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST.

HONOLULU, H, L

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAVY CONTRACTORS,

G. J. WALLER,

Hlghoat Market Huton paid to?Hldea, Bklna and Tallow.

I Purveyors to Ocoanlc and PulDiHIall Steamship Companies.

MIOM

Paris, France

Aug. 1st, 1900.

WILTSIE F,

of Heating and VontilGeneral of U, S,

1000,

m:jessa.q-e-;TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

INCORPORATED

"Michatove,"Detroit-Chicag- o, U. S. A.

Garland" Stovea and Ranges have been awarded tho First Prize atParis Exposition, over all the World.

Export Department

atlon the Commissionerthe Paris Exposition

Rugs

Manarjer.

WOLFE

tho

UH2COH

RECEIVED 07iWSTVANIBUREN

Chair

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd,Ah-i- iu !vt llm Twlivry ot lwll

f,tft9tfV

H

tymmiimt (Sujctte.

ISSUED TUESDAYS nml PRIDAYS

WALTKU O. BM1TII, KMTOlt.

XUKHDAY JANt'AltY !', 1WI

FEDERATED AUSTRALIA.

Federal method In Auatntllri willpruciiil on Ainuilciiii line In Hip ihulci-o- f

u oniiltul cltv, the imiKmlllon of utariff, the support of the commonwealthby Imllrcrt tuxntlon nml In the buildingof n tninKcontttiPlitiU rnllroml. Toavoid rivalries find local political pre-mir- e,

a ilnce like the District of Co-lumbia will he set upnrt for the bulld-tn- K

of nil antipodal WanhlnBton Tliotnriff will he le toil for purposes of rev-enue nnd to conserve existing InUus-trle- s;

direct taxation "except undervery great pressure" will he left to the.separate states and the rallwnv will heliulll primarily for ilcrcnse

Australia would not he Australia,however. If It did not strike out holdlInto speculative Ileitis of politics. Ac-cording to Premier llarton State ton--tr-

of railways, federal suffrage forwomen nnd the exclusion fiom Austra-lia of the, Asiatic races are In prospectAll these experiments will he watchedin the United States with keen andpractical Interest This country fearsthe result of Government ownership ofrailroads; seeing how badly managedare some of the other great enterpriseswhich are carried on by politicianstout If the plan succeeds In feddratcJAustralia that fact must he Instru-mental In getting new adherents for ItIn America. We have done somethingIn a few States towards the politicalenfranchisement of women and opinionsdiffer about Its wisdom to n degre"which miikeH the object lesson whichAustralia may present deeply and vi-tally Interesting to our people If theseexperiments succeed Austialla mayfirlve the United States homethlng po-litically valuable In exchange for Itsborrowings from our Constitution andlaws.

Trobably the giavest project In theAustralian catalogue Is the ex.clus.loii ofOie Asiatic races, which means amongothers the Japanese whose Governmentnow enjojs a 'most favored nation"treaty with Great Urltaln ModernJapan Is not a power to take the exclu-sion of her subjects lightly, nor IsGreat Urltaln, In view of her need ofan ally In the Hast, sure to approveany measure that might offend the alljshe needs Should Austialla Insist onexclusion, a crisis would surely ensuewhich might have fat -- reaching cnne-iuenc- cs

1

PLAGUE EXPENSES.

It is absurd to say that the Hoard ofHealth could have paid for Its cam-paign against the bubonic plague withanything like the money that sufllcedfor meeting the epidemic of cholera.The cholera fight simply called forcleaning up the town, giving It a dallyinspection, caring for the sick. burIngthe dead and burning a few houses.When the bubonic plague got headway,the Board of Health was charged withthe feeding and care of two-thir- cfthe Oriental population for over threemonths; about thirty acres of build-ings were burned; a small army ofguards had to be used to keep the Oil-enta- la

In camp; a ciematory was car-ried on; the excavator service was aug-mented; costly autopsies were per-formed and doctors were employed tofollow up chains of Infection to the firstlink; remedies for plague were Imported rrom France; a rat bounty was paidand the men engaged on regular dutyby the Boaid of Health were properlyrecompensed. Had It not beep for the.,ample and thorough precautions allports would have quarantined againstHawaii and our enormous export tiaJwould have collapsed On that accountthe people of Honolulu did not objectto a generous expenditure and they donot Join Humphrejs nnd other rcnsi-tionalls- ts

in trying to reopen the matternow and make a scandal of It. Havingread the plague bills as published inthe Advertiser nnd audited by men HKoJ. B. Atherton and George Carter andhaving seen the kind of light thePlague Board made the taxpayersKnow tlm little monej was wastedVery few men tame out of tbe fourmonths' battle under suspicion andthose that did have since figured In theHumphreys crusade ag ilnst the loc ilgov eminent. In fact Humphreys gottwo of them to aid him in his oostlv at-tempt to foist n dnllj impel on thepublic as. his organ of personal spite

(

The German Hmperoi's hlithda willhardly pass without drawing out an-other speech of defianceto the world at large The Kaiser isstrong In oratory and entertains a fixeddoubt of any Scriptural Inspiration Intbe text that "Pride goeth before de-struction and a haughty spirit befote afall " It Is well enough for a ruler tohave but Napoleon withall his triumphs never held his headand pitched his voice quite so