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:s- -' rsf5 ?'spr'''''kg."(,s ,- - ri&n V . V && A .ftrvV r - 4Mv.W?i ?. . "J- - jS.- &-- AVi H- - ' ??? Part I. THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. Pages i to 8. f VOLUME II, NO. 311 HOXOLTJEU, HI Ti, SUXDAX, JTJ5E 9, 1901 PBICE HTE (JESTS C&B1NH BUECTS KB IT CHUtS Must Accept the Piatt Amendment s it Stands. THREE P01KTS MUTISFIfTIIY THEY RELATE TO COALING STA- TIONS, SANITATION AND INTERVENTION. Message of Rejection Sent ta General . Wood Makes Position of American Government Very Plain News Causes Uneasiness in Havana. WASHINGTON; May 31. The Cabi- net meeting today decided that the actio,' of the Cuban Constitutional Convention, in accepting the Piatt amendment with many reservations, was not "substantial" compliance with the American terms in the meaning of law. 'and that the American troops cannot be withdrawn until the Cubans take Mme more satisfactory action. Secretary Root will send these facts to Havana. The three main points In which the action of the Cuban Constitutional Convention is regarded as unsatisfac tory relate. It is said, to coaling sanitation and intervention. The Cuban Convention took from the coal- - inc stations paragraph of the Piatt amendment Its obligatory character, and nierelf, authorized the Cuban Gov- ernment in its Judgment, to allow the "United States to possess coaling or naval stations. The United States will insist on an absolute agreement to grant us these coaling stations. With respect to sanitation the Cubans .do not agree to carry out plans already derised. and in accepting the Piatt amendment modify its provisions so as to change them considerably. In the matter of Intervention the objec- tion is that the Cubans have so chang- ed this vitally Important part of the Piatt amendment at to make our rigut to intervene an ambiguous and doubt- ful matter, whereas we Insist on a straight, unequivocal acknowledg- ment of our right to Intervene when. in our Judgment Intervention Is neces- sary to secure Cuban Independence or a stable government. Tho Cabinet meeting tasted over an hour and a half, and had been preced- ed by an hour's conference between the Prosidont and Senators Piatt of Connecticut and Lodge of Massachu- setts. As the author of the amend- ment the President tried to learn the views of Senator Piatt and also those or Senator Lodge, who Is one of the in- fluential members of the Committee on Foreign Relations. The Cabinet held that the amend- ments and Interpretations and the wealth of whereases placed by the Cuban convention upon tho Cuban amendment amounted to a practical modification of tho Piatt amendment such as was beyond tho power of this Government to accept The message of rejection sent to General Wood ad- vises the Cubans In unqualified lan- guage that there is no power resting is the United States Government to change the terms of the Piatt amend- ment and that this Government in- sists upon the acceptance of tho Piatt amendment without amendment or qualification. Tho Cuban convention is still in session and the message of rejection will be delivered to It tmme-dlatol- v. The Administration at the Cubans will understand the attitude of this Government and make acceptanjg In proper time. REPORT CAUSES SHE uxEASHtEss t mm NEW YORK, Juno 1. A despatch to tho Tribune from Havana says, Washington advices regarding possi- ble complications over the acceptaaoe of tho appendix to the coaatlUUoa have caused some uneasiness among j tho members who secured Its aaopuoa, bat the disposition is to await oeW information. Inquiry showed that there is no probability that the coa-venti- would make further chaages in the form In which acccptaace wa couched. Opinion Is pronounced. tht such an attempt would disrupt the conservative fprces, which aacce: in having the Piatt ameadawat and adopted, and would piace the radicals In full control of th situation. Most of tho delegates who Yo4d for acceptance say tfcat the aafcfcct concluded and the oaly .tfalur tatt. foe the convention now Is to fraate aa electoral law, or else to be ioird by military authority and the stata quo remain unchanged. Taey ao aot anticipate the latter alternative. Some or them criticise the reform that the convention was act exaeeferf to incorporate the subtc of a Interviews with Secrrr et say this criticism shaaM. aav aaa formulated earlier aiaee saea a pap- pose has been maslfeated ayja eoa-vontiof- i" since tea retara. rwaVWam legion. Guslberto Gomex aad otter radical raised the tune polat that ncewfi to have been'Taised by TJsited State Senators. This tm that while- - the present aatloeal admlaistratioa might feel broad by the terms of the later-vie- w aa embodied in the apeeaiix. future administrations or coagreeees would not be bound. The reply of the conservatives was that acceptance was only a means of preparing the way for the negotiation of a treaty with the United States which would ensure defining the relations of Cuba oa a permanent basis. This argu- ment secured the majority. The prospective withdrawal of the Americas troops Is set looked oa here as likely to' hecome a series aeeetloa. Radical Cubans are qafte temperate on that subject The prevaiMag opin- ion Is that the presence ef the troops will not be questioned until the final steps in the formation of a Cuban government are completed. The con- servative political elements and com- mercial influences, which were pre- paring to participate In the formation of a government deprecate the oaa effects of a hitch now, but, while na-ea- sy at the prospect, they have fall confide ce In the Washington authori ties and are not alarmed. The municipal campaign has closed and today (Saturday) the Mayors snd Aldermen will be elected throughout the Island. , The chief featare ot the Havana campaign has been the great reception given to Montoro and other old Autonomist leaders at a meeting of the Union Democratic party. It was larger tfran the rallies of either Na- tionals or Republicans. Montoro s fame was the magnet which drew the crowd, but Cuban politicians all admit the significance of his welcome, lie spoke for Carlos Garcia, candidate for Mayor, but his speech went beyond local Issues and announced an ag- gressive policy of recognizing Cnba's relation to the United States. The only place where the municipal contest has become serious is in San- tiago. Word has been received that various ofilciala were resigning and that the other parties would not co to the pollB because the Nationals, un- der the leadership of Correoso. a Rad- ical anti-Pla- tt delegate to the conven- tion, were insisting that the presence of American soldiers was necessary to insure a peaceful election. MKS,MmErS0N!l?!O)( IS MORE FAVORABLE 7 Mect Encouraging Report Given Out Since Her Return to Washington Many Evideneea of Sympathy. WASHINGTON. June 1. The bul- letin regarding Mrs. McKinley's con- dition this morning Is the most en- couraging statement given out since her return. The three physicians were in consultation only a short time and at 11 o'clock. Immediately after their departure. Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following bulletin: "Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she rested well during the night and that her condition is somewhat more favorable this morning. The President appears to be encouraged over the slight Improvement shown and this morning took a stroll through the White House grounds with Gen- eral Gillespie, chief of engineers." There were many Inquiries at zhe White House today 'regarding Mrs. McKinley's condition. The Tgloomy character of the bulletin Issued yes- terday revived the alarm felt when she was so low In San Francisco and many telegrams have been received asking the state of her health. Sev eral ladies of the Cabinet called thli morning to make personal inquiries. They were slightly relieved to learn that she had had a comfortable njght The general public Is showing much consideration for the President and there is no disposition to Intrude up on him during the trial and other strain he is undergoing. A nnmber of Senators and Representatives includ- ing Chief Justice Fuller, Seaatw Foraker aad Lodge; Reareeeatatlvea Baatelk, oClHaote; Liviaaetoa aad Adarason. of Georgia, called. The President saw the Chief Justice and Seaalors for a few minutes, but "ex-cas- ed hlawelf to the representatives. BERLIN, June 1. Andrew D. White, the Untied States Ambassador, has iniorarea lae corresponaeai, oi wie As- sociated Press that the Smperpr aad Qoeea Wilhelmtaa yesterday darlag the reception held between the acts at the gala performaace at the opera, made iaajairjes reaardtag the health oi Mrs. McKinley aad then expressed their beet wishes aad sincere sympa- thy with both the President and Mrs. McKmtey. , -M ,WI. gff I WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. PetHian te Give Wmen of Hawaii the Voting Franchise. At the aesaloa of the Woman Suf- frage Association la Minneapolis oa May 31, iatereet cantered 1a Sasaa 1. Aataaay's Ttport oaarjaaors as caairmaa of the CoagroaBioaal work committee. She said the tairty-sec- r oad aaattal petttioa to Ceagreas for aa ameadmeat te the CeactHaUoa had aeea pmtated, sapaorted by are from avary state, aad ia additioa a aaUtioaaad heea araeeated aakiar that the wort "male" he stricken oat of mtffrage tegislatioB lor Porto Rico aad Hawaii. . Orafoa at HHa. Geo. S. McKeaaie ot Kite, who ar-rf- rd ytrtwaay. ia aathariaad ay the Paartfc at Jaty cemmMioe af that town t iavtte Oat Tha. FHea to deHver aha atafcma. Cotoael Fltea was see rw Wk MHV. - raac atamaie aa yata aesac at iav mil rasi Latest Battle Shown Boer War is Not Yet Over. HTDK3IEI IT ilEi ASUILT PROBABLE THAT DIXON'S HEAVY LOSS WAS DUE TO A SURPRISE. uT Prophecy of British Officer as to Final Battle Ground Recalled Botha Said to Be Asking Krueger to Sue for Peace. NEW YORK, May 31. A cable to the Tribune from London says: Gen- eral Kitchener's account of the battle at Vladfontein serves to arouse public Interest once more in the Boer war. Two facts stand out: first the determined nature of the Boer assault upon an intrenched position fifty miles from Johannesburg; and sec- ond, the heavy losses suffered by both, sides. This has been the first real engagement which has been fought for many months, and it is decisive proof that the Boers when led by a cool and wary General like Delarey, can still offer strenuous resistance to the British army. The details of the battle may indicate that General Dixon's force was surprised and the casualty list was run up to 174 in thi3 way. But the Boers In any event were the assailants and were not repulsed without severe losses. The Boers arc also reported to have fought with ex- ceptional gallantry while In pursuit of General .Piumer's- - convoy. A British officer, who is on furlough after fighting from Colenso to Lydon-bur- g, has been predicting that the closing skirmishes of the campaign would take place on the line of the Durban-Johannesbur- g Railway in the vicinity of Heidelberg and Stander-ton- . Both of these affairs were within the theater of war defined by this officer months ago. as the last Boer ditch. The natural explanation of the fighting Is that one mine after another" is onenine in tho Rand ana tne reiu- - gees are returning to Johannesburg In small groups, ana tne uoers nave been making desperate efforts o frighten them and to prevent the industry In tho gold belt Vladfontein, was probably designated to be a loud warning to the refugees that the war had not ended, and th.it Johannesburg was still an unsafe place of residence. Anxiety In England. LONDON, June 1. The reticence of-th- e Government regarding the bat- tle of Vladfontein and other military events of some Importance which nave reveuuj urauuoi at "m'j points in South Africa, has led to considerable anxiety. This is in no way allayed by the curious answer ofieWar Office today to a question regarding the accuracy or otherwise of the Boer report that the British were defeated near Pretoria May 2nd, losing 4G killed, 80 wounded, GOO pris- oners and six guns. The reply which the War, Office vouchsafed "we have no official information." has aroused some misgivings. , Appealing to Krueger. LONDON, June 1. The Sun today publishes a sensational story to the effect that General Botha has arrived at'Stariderton, and is communicating by telegraph with Mr. Krueger, through" The Netherlands Government appealing to Mr. Krueger to suefor peace. Ixrd Kitchener is said to have given Botha permission- - to adopt this coarse. The Sun further hears that 19,000 Zulus have gone oa the warpath owing to Boer raids in Zulalaad. SUGAR WAR SEEMS IMMINENT. Arhackles and National Refinery Give Evidence of Cutting Prices. NEW YORK, Jane. L The Journal ot Commerce says: The Weoteon. Spice Company, which. Is the coffee end of the American Sugar Refining Compaa has issued a circular grant- ing grocers aa extra allowance ot half a cent per pound aa all purchases of Lioa brand coffees oetweec May CS aad July 1. It is supposed that this extra allowance has something to do with the Araadaa circular issued last July la which it was decided to allow aa extra allowance of half a ceat per poaad oa all iacreased orders for Ario- so coffee over the amount taken the previous season. It is understood that the Wooiaoa. jHiopte beMe-v- the Ar-beek- have seen, allowing the extra rebate, increase or no increase. It is understood that the Arbuckles will 'immediately foSow the Waeiaaa circular with oae oC similar aaraert. bat they baje take their most direct actio in the iorm sC a redaction of 15 points ia their safar prices. The NatfoeMd Reaaery immediately foflow-e-d wtta a similar cat bat restored prim witaia a few wiaatee. laisr-aatta-c dgwSoameatg aH expected witaia a few days. taealUaatiea taeTrflNtae says Araackie Brothers have made a 15 pefat redoctle fa rained sagar, briagiag the price Sowe to SA ceats a posatL The report that the Wool- - rsom Spice Company had redaced. the price of K& package coffee a half ceat a pousd was oScially denied. The Wcolsoa people aad'the Arhackles re- cently agreed npos a. uniform rate aad both companies are still quotiag their products at tea ceats a poa&d net. IAN MCLAREN'S VIEWS. Preaeyterian Confession Could be Im- proved by infusion of Love. LONDON. Jane L. The Rev. Joha Watson (Iaa McLaren) who last year was Moderator of the English Presby-teria-a Synod, was asked by a repre- sentative of the Associated Press for his opinion of the American decision to revise the confession. He writes: "Many on this side of the Atlantic are glad to know that their Presby- terian brethren in the United States propose to revise the confession. It Is an Intellectual wonder, but would be improved by a- - reduction In size and an infusion of love." Italian Queen's First Child. ROME. June 1. Queen Helena was accouched of a daughter at 9 o'clock this morntag. Both mother and infant are doing welL The Princess will be named Tolanda Mirgherlta. Amidst the general congratulations there is general disappointment at the infant's sex, though the King Is understood to have expressed conten- tment Salutes are being fired through- out Italy. DEKSITY OF POPULATION IS SHOWN BY CENSUS RHODE ISLAND HEADS LIST OF THICKLY SETTLED STATES. Massachusetts Second on the List Hawaii Has Twenty-thre- e Per-so-ns to the Square Mile First Half of Final Statistics Issued. WASHINGTON, May 31. The Di- rector of the Census today issued the first half ot the final census report on population, showing the aggregate population, of tfc United States by states and territories, the density of Alaska and of the Hawaiian islands; the number of Representatives appor- tioned under the recent act of Con- gress and also the population of the states and territories by minor civil divisions, the population of cities hav- ing 25,000 inhabitants or more in 1900, the increase of population in the same, and the populations of incorporated cities, towns, Tillages and boroughs in the year 1900. This report is isued in the form of a monograph and comprises about 500 pages. The other portion of the final report on population will be issued during the early fall, putting thee&j tire volume In the handsof ihe public at least four years in advance of any previous census. Most of the features of the volumes have received attention from the press heretofore. It shows that, excluding tne .District of Columbia, which Is in effect a municipality, Rhode Island, with 407 inhabitants to the square mile In 1900, is tag most densely settled State in the United States, while Mas- sachusetts comes next with not quite 349 inhabitants to the square mile. New Jersey, with little more than 250 inhabitants to the square mile, is the third State In point of density of popu- lation, whle Connecticut with some- what more than 187 inhabitants to the square mile, takes fourth place. Four other states had more than 100 Inhab- itants to the square mile in 1900, name- ly. New York, with 152.6 inhabitants; Pennsylvania, with 140.1 inhabitants; Maryland, with 120.5 inhabitants, and Ohlot with 102 inhabitants to the square mile. Alaska, has on the average but one-ten- th of one person to the square mile. Wyoming has not quite one 'in- habitant to the square mile, Nevada only four-tenth- s of one person to the square mile. While Arizona, New Mex- ico, Montana and Idaho have less than two persons to ine square mile. The newly acquired territory of Ha- waii shows an average density of pop- ulation, ot not quite 24 persons, rank; lag in this respect between Maine. with 23.2 persona, and Arkansas, wth 24.4 persons to the square mile. Km SIlEAliiK AT IQXSKOKB NEW YORK, May 30. A cable to the Sua.-fro- Hong- - koag says: The epidemic of w bsboaic plague is Increasing. Cases "among the Asiatics dur-- w iag the past month averaged ir forty dally, aad those amoag Europeans twelve. Coasider- - able discaasioa is going oa as to the, misgavernmeatof the colony. The epidemic bow pre-- - vaiHag is attributed tatheb& drainage system, intense over-- w crowdlafr of the' hoases aad the mekr of aa emcieat municipal - aamintstraUoQ. The medical staffs ot the Board of Health r are seaadakmaly aadermaaaed k aa the Geverameat is laaet-- - Ire. Maar Caiaeae are teav-- k Jag aad the Barafoaae are seadiag eat cttsTic iedSgea- - tiea moettag. r t rt;,:w leiSUDUID, 0 W IDK Pleasant Diversion Is Arranged Between Meetings. HHXE IF XAILWAY EMftJTES MARRIAGE 'OF JUDGE LITTLES DAUGHTER TO DR. J. G. HOLLAND. Queen Liliuokalani's Visit An En- gagement Announced Hilo Rail- - road Progress Petition to Retain Road Supervisor1 Personal. Hilo, June A new 90-to- n locomotive has oeen ordered by the Hilo R. R, Co. Miss Katie Cooper of Honolulu is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Auer- - bach. The visiting members of the Evan- gelical alliance will take an excursion to Puna on Saturday. Queen Liliuokalanl is the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baker. She will participate in the Hailt church con- cert. The line of the Hilo railway will be changed at the 15 1-- 4 mile-roa-d so as to touch at Mountain View instead of the Higgins place. A petition requesting" the Road Board' to retain J. Vierra as road su- pervisor has been circulated and re- ceived over IsO votes. Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid, pastor of the Central "Union Church, will preach In the Foreign Church at 11 o'clock Sun- day morning. In the afternoon Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Cruzan will visit Pe-peek- and hold services there. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott gave a re- ception to Miss Clark Thursday at their beach residence. A Chicago pa-- . ler says: "Dr and Mrs. Albert 8. Clark of Evanston announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ka-tali- H. Clark, to Charles E. S wick of Hilo. Hawaii." Holland-Littl- e Wedding. The Tribune today contains the fol- lowing report of the Holland-Littl- e nuptials: The wedding of Miss" Oma Little, daughter of Judge Gilbert F. Little and Dr. John G. Holland of Puna, took place on Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, fhe house was elaborately decorated for the occasion; a profusion of flowers and pSias Interspersed with .. apanese lan terns formed a most effective decora tion for the lanais. In the center of the drawing room ceiling was suspended a circle of calla lilies from which emanated ropes of maile restooned to the sides and corn- ers of the walls. A large American flag formed the background at one end of the room for a bower of green under which hung a wedding bell of plumaria blossoms. Promptly at 6:30 the bridal party entered to the strains of .Lohen- grin's wedding march, the bride lean- ing upon the arm ot her father. She Was attired in a white crepe de chine over white taffeta silk, the skirt with its long sweeping train being a mass of ruffles and ribbons. The bodice was simple and girlish; having a yoke effect of ribbon and lace and fastened at the waist by a sash which hung in long graceful folds to the bottom of the train. She carried a shower bou- quet of white carnations and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss Mary O. Ridgway of Washington, D. C. Dr. Shoening acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed only by the members of the house and intimate friends from out of town, and was per- formed by the Rev. C. WjHill ot Olaa. An elaborate supper was served follojying the ceremony in the dining room, where covers had been .laid for tweHty-fou- r guests. The room was transformed into a perfect floral bower of ferns, bamboo and a.ow ers. a profusion of white carnations and maiden hair fern forming the table decorations. Those present were: Hon. C. A. Galbraittf Justice of the Supreme Court of Hoaolalu; Mrs. and Miss Ridgway, of Washing- ton, D. C., Dr. Shoening Rev. C W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. W. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kinney, Mrs. Loe-benstei- n, Miss Grubb, Miss Greggs; Dr. Stow, Judge Ridgway; Messrs. Jarvis. McCluskey, Moses. Reie, Gra- ham and IiOebenstein. After sapper the bridal party letL,amkI a shower of rice for the railro&a. station, where a special train awaited them, aad where they were met by a party of young people friends of the bride, who accompanied them to Puna, the future home of Dr. aad Mrs. Hollaed. A Pleasant Excursion. ,Saperiateadea Lambert, of the Hilo R. R. Co.. tendered all of his emaiey- - es-aa- . excuratoa to Pans test Thursday, says the Hawaii Hera a week Jatsr, said provided a special ear aad train " for their comfort. Arraagomoats had heea. made with. X. A. Lymes Jar the use ofthis groaade aad roaidaace, aad a boaatifal repeat was . After iaaeaeoa Mr. MeTaggacL Jaremaa of tte ear aaoaa. acoaosei the aeaKa eC SaperiaUadoat Lambert ia aa Im- - prompta seeaca la wafek he dcew pariseBe aetweea. capital aad laeer; e today aad twesKy-lv- e years aaa He paid a alga, eampllment to Mr. Lamhert aad the maaaaerx of the BHe railway. Mr. Lambert rsepoaded ia a maaaer that pleased the excarakw.-let- s very mack. After the speech:mak-in- g a visit was made to Greea. Lake aad. Warm Springs, where a pieasaat time was had. The traia arrived back la Hilo aboet 5:30 ia. the afternoon. There were .present Mr. aad. Mrs. W. H. Lambert, J. McTaggart aad fami- ly, P. JSegter aad family, Mr. Gid-'dia- gs aad family. Frank Bergerrea aad. wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer aad graaaeaagater. Mrs. A. J. Nap-thal- y, G. H. Browa aad wife, the Misses Howard. D. E. Wttaoa. wife and sob. Geo. Williams. O. Aides, C. Kopf, O. Jeppsoa, W. Feaa, Sam Ka-ln-a, D. Jardlae, P. Kaelemakule, A. P. Cheetham, M:. Sonsa, M. Rice, J. Okea, D. Hemrof, J. J. Combs, A. Pacheco and family. The Hawaiian Quintette Club accompanied the party aad furnished music throughout the day. The Evangelical Association. Hilo gives a cordial welcome to the Hawaiian, Evangelical Association, says the Hawaii Herald. It was with a great deal of hesitation aad mis- giving oa the part of some of the off- icials that the desire of the churches to hold the annual meeting in Hilo was acquiesced in. The success ot this innovation is alreauy assured. Mr. Desha has worked unceasingly to pre- pare for the comfort ot the large num- ber of Hawaiian guests, and Mr. Cru zan has found ready response to his requests for the entertainment of the white ministers and delegates, while the Hlio Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese Christians have provided for the care of visitors of those national- ities. The session of the Association will begin this (Thursday)-mornin- g in Haill .Church at 9 o'clock, and tne entire day will be devoted to the Interests of Sab bath Schools and Sabbath School work. The mass meeting in the evening will be of special interest Friday will be Christian Endeavor day, and will begin with prayer meet- ing at 7 o'clock in the Foreign Church, to be led by Rev. W. D. Westervelt of Honolulu. During the day the Evan- gelical Association will organize. In the evening there will be a mass meet ing in the Foreign Church, beginning at 7 o'clock with a praise service, led by Theodore Richards, to- - be followed "by addresses from Revs. W. M. ivin-- cald, of Honolulu, and J. M. Lydgate, of Kauai. ,sSa&irda?- - the railroad excursion to Puriarand the luau given by the citi- zens of that district, will take the day. which will be fitly closed with a grand concert in Haill church. Sunday will be a "high day." Special Sunday School services will be held in the morning, and at 11 o'clock. Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid wjll preach in the Foreign church, while noted speakers will be heard from Haili pulpit In the afternoon at 2:30 the ordination of a graduate of Hawaiian Theological Seminary will be held, and In the ev- ening there will be a mass meeting in Jiaill church to be aadressed by sev- eral prominent men. NEW IWASiOX AFLOAT ISA1NST TIE rXILlPPINES Crusade of Men and Women From Mainland Bearing the Torch of Civilization. There are ninety-sjjye- n school teach- ers aboard the transport Sheridan on their way to the Philippines to teach the young Filipino idea how to shoot Among the teachers 'are married and single men and women, and men with wives and children. There are twenty-tw- o people from California. Other states are thus represented: Alabama 3, Connecticut 1, Georgia 1, Illinois 11, Indiana 9. Iowa 7. Kansas 4. Maine 2, Massachusetts 8 Michi- gan 5, Minnesota. 2, Missouri 2. Nebras- ka 2, North Dakota 1. Ohio 7, Pennsyl- vania 4. Tennessee 2, Vermont 2, Vir- ginia 2. F. W. Atkinson. Superintendent of Instruction in the Philippines, has tendered these teachers their places.-N- o civil service examination for posi- tions of teachers Aa. PalHaelnes has oeen held, as these posiUoas have.aot oeen classified by Commiasioa. Sec- tion 23 of the act extending the civil service law to the Fhilippiaes provides "that this act shall not apply to school teachers of the department of public instruction, for which special legisla- tion will be provided. The appointment ot school teachers for the Philippines-- , while made by the Taft Commission, really comes under the jurisdiction of the War Depar- tment The 603 school teachers asked for by President Taft oC the Philip-piae- s Commlsekm will be appointed from the coaatry at large. All ap- pointees and employes will be fnraish-.e- d transporutioa from pert of em- barkation, hat mast pay their travel- ing expenses from their homes to where they take the steamer for Mani- la, It Is understood that whee they board a United States transport, they will he placed oa half salary until their arrival ia Maalla, whea they will re- ceive fall pay. It is probable that most of the 9 teachers asked for will he appointed from the Facile Coast States aad that Hawaii may set some of the appoiatmeats. WW Have U Get Ot. WASHDTOW. Jew 1. The Am- erica Ambassador at Laaisa aa &ea directed to ksao patepert to the Fiiipiaog aew ia that dtjv 'C, IE" j. ZJfi , KiVsMTKii. mm&tQiLz wzzm Ka- . PartL i fUEfflUITPiin M II 111 The Home Kulers Join Forces With the Kepubiicans. KAMft IYE1 muim ITEMS DR. RUSSEL FAILED IN FILING CONTEMPT CHARGES AGAINST PRESIDENT KAIUE. Morning Spent in Wrangling Mr. Car- ter and Dr. Russet Have aLlvely Tilt White and Kalue Will Not Play in Independent Backyard. The complexion ot tho Senate ot tna Territory of Hawaii has recently un- dergone a radical change. No longer do the Independent members la the upper house predominate. President S. E. Kalue and Senator William White ot Maul have deserted their party aad its principles. Tho dynamic eruptions of a Cecil Brown, the buffoonery o' a Carter, the tear- ful pleading ot an AchI or the1 glad hand efforts of a Crabbo or Baldwin, evidently proved to be too powerful for the disgruntled Independent to withstand. Throughout yesterday's proceedings the Republican ranks wero reinforced by the addition of two votes upon all questions which presented themselves. - Senators Kaiue and White voUal with the Republicans to adopt tna minority report, which recommends the maintenance ot the military upon the same expansive lines as conduct- ed throughout the time of Again they voted with the Repub- licans to kill the majority report which calls for the obliteration ot tho National Guard. These same Inde pendent senators cast their vote with the obstructionists to adjourn tha Senate In order to further prevont the work of the upper house upon its reg- ular routine. For once the dead line was clearly drawn, and the narrow aisle between tho senatorial dosks separated the seven desks occupiad by Republicans from those at which were seated the seven Independents. The disgraceful proceedings of Fri- day afternoon undoubtedly proved an indirect cause for tho split in the ma jority party. The strident Intimida- tion, the siren voices and (he smooth blandishments of the ardent military supporters, including Messrs. Cartor, Achft and Brown during the progress of the extra session have not been un- availing. Paid employes ot tho Na- tional Guard have been In dally at- tendance at the Senate chamber and the log rolling has been progressing-a- t a merry rate. "Stand by the mili- tary," has been the slogan that bos been sounded In season and out of season. Reckless promises havo bean flung about granting military com- panies to several outside districts should the proper support bo forth- coming. "There la great need of a military company on Maui." said Mr. Carter, when the National Guard appropria- tion was first brought up for dlscae-slo- n. "You bet we do, and we must hare H." kokuaed (cuckooed) Senator White of Lahaina. "You can have a second company 'over on Hawaii," stated Mr. Cartor at the same time. "No, you don't Wc don't need it" was the vigorous reply from both Senators Russel and J. Brown of that district. At any rate the military appropria- tion stood at the close of Saturday's session as it did when first taken up in the bill. The vote to adopt the majority re- port resulted in a tie. The vote'to de- feat the minority report met with tho same fate. An attempt to cite the President of the Senate for contempt met with defeat The contents of Dr. Russel's resolution protesting against the al- leged discrimination In ruling of the President was not brought out Into the light ot publicity. The first matter to come before tho body of lawmakers was the adoption of the minutes for the day previous. Dr. Russel was on his feet at tho close of the reading with an objection against a portion of the minufca. which stated that he had moved tho previous question without having his motion seconded. "My motion for previous question at yesterday's session was seconded by Senator Kanuha." declared Dr. Russel with feeling. He hoped tho desired correction would be made. Mr. Acht moved that all that portion of the minutes relating to the diffi- culty of Friday afternoon be expans- es from the minute. Mr. Achi was warmly supported by Mr. Carter. C. Browa took up the threshing ot the old straw. He maintained' that the President of the Senate had cast the deciding: vote, which adjourned the Seeate. "The taking of this chair by the price President was out of order, and te carry oa the session of the Senate Illegal. This house had. been de- - i (Ceaiiaued on Fifth Page.)

AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

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Page 1: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

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Part I. THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.Pages i to 8.

f

VOLUME II, NO. 311 HOXOLTJEU, HI Ti, SUXDAX, JTJ5E 9, 1901 PBICE HTE (JESTS

C&B1NH BUECTS

KB IT CHUtS

Must Accept the PiattAmendment s

it Stands.

THREE P01KTS MUTISFIfTIIY

THEY RELATE TO COALING STA-

TIONS, SANITATION AND

INTERVENTION.

Message of Rejection Sent ta General

. Wood Makes Position of American

Government Very Plain News

Causes Uneasiness in Havana.

WASHINGTON; May 31. The Cabi-net meeting today decided that theactio,' of the Cuban ConstitutionalConvention, in accepting the Piattamendment with many reservations,was not "substantial" compliance withthe American terms in the meaning oflaw. 'and that the American troopscannot be withdrawn until the Cubanstake Mme more satisfactory action.Secretary Root will send these factsto Havana.

The three main points In which theaction of the Cuban ConstitutionalConvention is regarded as unsatisfactory relate. It is said, to coaling

sanitation and intervention. TheCuban Convention took from the coal- -

inc stations paragraph of the Piattamendment Its obligatory character,and nierelf, authorized the Cuban Gov-ernment in its Judgment, to allow the"United States to possess coaling ornaval stations. The United States willinsist on an absolute agreement togrant us these coaling stations. Withrespect to sanitation the Cubans .donot agree to carry out plans alreadyderised. and in accepting the Piattamendment modify its provisions soas to change them considerably. Inthe matter of Intervention the objec-tion is that the Cubans have so chang-ed this vitally Important part of thePiatt amendment at to make our rigutto intervene an ambiguous and doubt-ful matter, whereas we Insist on astraight, unequivocal acknowledg-ment of our right to Intervene when.in our Judgment Intervention Is neces-sary to secure Cuban Independence ora stable government.

Tho Cabinet meeting tasted over anhour and a half, and had been preced-ed by an hour's conference betweenthe Prosidont and Senators Piatt ofConnecticut and Lodge of Massachu-setts. As the author of the amend-ment the President tried to learn theviews of Senator Piatt and also thoseor Senator Lodge, who Is one of the in-

fluential members of the Committeeon Foreign Relations.

The Cabinet held that the amend-ments and Interpretations and thewealth of whereases placed by theCuban convention upon tho Cubanamendment amounted to a practicalmodification of tho Piatt amendmentsuch as was beyond tho power of thisGovernment to accept The messageof rejection sent to General Wood ad-

vises the Cubans In unqualified lan-

guage that there is no power restingis the United States Government tochange the terms of the Piatt amend-ment and that this Government in-

sists upon the acceptance of tho Piattamendment without amendment orqualification. Tho Cuban conventionis still in session and the message ofrejection will be delivered to It tmme-dlatol- v.

The Administration at

the Cubans will understandthe attitude of this Government andmake acceptanjg In proper time.

REPORT CAUSES SHE

uxEASHtEss t mmNEW YORK, Juno 1. A despatch

to tho Tribune from Havana says,Washington advices regarding possi-

ble complications over the acceptaaoeof tho appendix to the coaatlUUoahave caused some uneasiness among j

tho members who secured Its aaopuoa,bat the disposition is to await oeWinformation. Inquiry showed thatthere is no probability that the coa-venti-

would make further chaagesin the form In which acccptaace wacouched. Opinion Is pronounced. thtsuch an attempt would disrupt theconservative fprces, which aacce:in having the Piatt ameadawat

and adopted, and would piacethe radicals In full control of thsituation.

Most of tho delegates who Yo4dfor acceptance say tfcat the aafcfcctconcluded and the oaly .tfalur tatt. foethe convention now Is to fraate aaelectoral law, or else to be ioirdby military authority and the stataquo remain unchanged. Taey ao aotanticipate the latter alternative.Some or them criticise the reformthat the convention was act exaeeferfto incorporate the subtc of aInterviews with Secrrr etsay this criticism shaaM. aav aaaformulated earlier aiaee saea a pap-pose has been maslfeated ayja eoa-vontiof- i"

since tea retara. rwaVWamlegion.

Guslberto Gomex aad otter radical

raised the tune polat that ncewfi tohave been'Taised by TJsited StateSenators. This tm that while-- thepresent aatloeal admlaistratioa mightfeel broad by the terms of the later-vie- w

aa embodied in the apeeaiix.future administrations or coagreeeeswould not be bound. The reply of theconservatives was that acceptancewas only a means of preparing theway for the negotiation of a treatywith the United States which wouldensure defining the relations of Cubaoa a permanent basis. This argu-ment secured the majority.

The prospective withdrawal of theAmericas troops Is set looked oa hereas likely to' hecome a series aeeetloa.Radical Cubans are qafte temperateon that subject The prevaiMag opin-ion Is that the presence ef the troopswill not be questioned until the finalsteps in the formation of a Cubangovernment are completed. The con-servative political elements and com-mercial influences, which were pre-paring to participate In the formationof a government deprecate the oaaeffects of a hitch now, but, while na-ea- sy

at the prospect, they have fallconfide ce In the Washington authorities and are not alarmed.

The municipal campaign has closedand today (Saturday) the Mayors sndAldermen will be elected throughoutthe Island. , The chief featare ot theHavana campaign has been the greatreception given to Montoro and otherold Autonomist leaders at a meetingof the Union Democratic party. It waslarger tfran the rallies of either Na-tionals or Republicans. Montoro sfame was the magnet which drew thecrowd, but Cuban politicians all admitthe significance of his welcome, liespoke for Carlos Garcia, candidatefor Mayor, but his speech went beyondlocal Issues and announced an ag-

gressive policy of recognizing Cnba'srelation to the United States.

The only place where the municipalcontest has become serious is in San-tiago. Word has been received thatvarious ofilciala were resigning andthat the other parties would not coto the pollB because the Nationals, un-

der the leadership of Correoso. a Rad-ical anti-Pla- tt delegate to the conven-tion, were insisting that the presenceof American soldiers was necessary toinsure a peaceful election.

MKS,MmErS0N!l?!O)(

IS MORE FAVORABLE

7Mect Encouraging Report Given Out

Since Her Return to WashingtonMany Evideneea of Sympathy.

WASHINGTON. June 1. The bul-letin regarding Mrs. McKinley's con-dition this morning Is the most en-couraging statement given out sinceher return. The three physicianswere in consultation only a short timeand at 11 o'clock. Immediately aftertheir departure. Secretary Cortelyougave out the following bulletin:

"Mrs. McKinley's physicians reportthat she rested well during the nightand that her condition is somewhatmore favorable this morning. ThePresident appears to be encouragedover the slight Improvement shownand this morning took a stroll throughthe White House grounds with Gen-

eral Gillespie, chief of engineers."There were many Inquiries at zhe

White House today 'regarding Mrs.McKinley's condition. The Tgloomy

character of the bulletin Issued yes-terday revived the alarm felt whenshe was so low In San Francisco andmany telegrams have been receivedasking the state of her health. Several ladies of the Cabinet called thlimorning to make personal inquiries.They were slightly relieved to learnthat she had had a comfortable njghtThe general public Is showing muchconsideration for the President andthere is no disposition to Intrude upon him during the trial and otherstrain he is undergoing. A nnmber ofSenators and Representatives includ-ing Chief Justice Fuller, SeaatwForaker aad Lodge; ReareeeatatlveaBaatelk, oClHaote; Liviaaetoa aadAdarason. of Georgia, called. ThePresident saw the Chief Justice andSeaalors for a few minutes, but "ex-cas- ed

hlawelf to the representatives.BERLIN, June 1. Andrew D. White,

the Untied States Ambassador, hasiniorarea lae corresponaeai, oi wie As-sociated Press that the Smperpr aadQoeea Wilhelmtaa yesterday darlagthe reception held between the actsat the gala performaace at the opera,made iaajairjes reaardtag the healthoi Mrs. McKinley aad then expressedtheir beet wishes aad sincere sympa-thy with both the President and Mrs.McKmtey.

,-M ,WI. gff I

WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS.

PetHian te Give Wmen of Hawaiithe Voting Franchise.

At the aesaloa of the Woman Suf-frage Association la Minneapolis oaMay 31, iatereet cantered 1a Sasaa1. Aataaay's Ttport oaarjaaors ascaairmaa of the CoagroaBioaal workcommittee. She said the tairty-sec-r

oad aaattal petttioa to Ceagreas foraa ameadmeat te the CeactHaUoahad aeea pmtated, sapaorted byare from avary state, aad ia additioaa aaUtioaaad heea araeeated aakiarthat the wort "male" he stricken oatof mtffrage tegislatioB lor Porto Ricoaad Hawaii.

. Orafoa at HHa.Geo. S. McKeaaie ot Kite, who ar-rf- rd

ytrtwaay. ia aathariaad ay thePaartfc at Jaty cemmMioe af that townt iavtte Oat Tha. FHea to deHveraha atafcma. Cotoael Fltea was see

rw Wk MHV. -

raac atamaie aa yata aesac at iav

mil rasi

Latest Battle ShownBoer War is Not

Yet Over.

HTDK3IEI IT ilEi ASUILT

PROBABLE THAT DIXON'S HEAVY

LOSS WAS DUE TO A

SURPRISE.uT

Prophecy of British Officer as to

Final Battle Ground Recalled

Botha Said to Be Asking Krueger

to Sue for Peace.

NEW YORK, May 31. A cable tothe Tribune from London says: Gen-eral Kitchener's account of the battleat Vladfontein serves to arousepublic Interest once more in the Boerwar. Two facts stand out: first thedetermined nature of the Boer assaultupon an intrenched position fiftymiles from Johannesburg; and sec-ond, the heavy losses suffered by both,sides. This has been the first realengagement which has been foughtfor many months, and it is decisiveproof that the Boers when led by acool and wary General like Delarey,can still offer strenuous resistanceto the British army. The details ofthe battle may indicate that GeneralDixon's force was surprised and thecasualty list was run up to 174 in thi3way. But the Boers In any event werethe assailants and were not repulsedwithout severe losses. The Boers arcalso reported to have fought with ex-

ceptional gallantry while In pursuit ofGeneral .Piumer's- - convoy.

A British officer, who is on furloughafter fighting from Colenso to Lydon-bur- g,

has been predicting that theclosing skirmishes of the campaignwould take place on the line of theDurban-Johannesbur- g Railway in thevicinity of Heidelberg and Stander-ton- .

Both of these affairs were withinthe theater of war defined by thisofficer months ago. as the last Boerditch. The natural explanation of thefighting Is that one mine after another"is onenine in tho Rand ana tne reiu- -

gees are returning to JohannesburgIn small groups, ana tne uoers navebeen making desperate efforts ofrighten them and to prevent the

industry In tho gold beltVladfontein, was probably designatedto be a loud warning to the refugeesthat the war had not ended, and th.itJohannesburg was still an unsafeplace of residence.

Anxiety In England.LONDON, June 1. The reticence

of-th- e Government regarding the bat-tle of Vladfontein and other militaryevents of some Importance whichnave reveuuj urauuoi at "m'j

points in South Africa, has ledto considerable anxiety. This is inno way allayed by the curious answerofieWar Office today to a questionregarding the accuracy or otherwiseof the Boer report that the Britishwere defeated near Pretoria May 2nd,losing 4G killed, 80 wounded, GOO pris-oners and six guns. The reply whichthe War, Office vouchsafed "we haveno official information." has arousedsome misgivings. ,

Appealing to Krueger.LONDON, June 1. The Sun today

publishes a sensational story to theeffect that General Botha has arrivedat'Stariderton, and is communicatingby telegraph with Mr. Krueger,through" The Netherlands Governmentappealing to Mr. Krueger to sueforpeace. Ixrd Kitchener is said tohave given Botha permission- - to adoptthis coarse.

The Sun further hears that 19,000Zulus have gone oa the warpath owingto Boer raids in Zulalaad.

SUGAR WAR SEEMS IMMINENT.

Arhackles and National Refinery GiveEvidence of Cutting Prices.

NEW YORK, Jane. L The Journalot Commerce says: The Weoteon.Spice Company, which. Is the coffeeend of the American Sugar RefiningCompaa has issued a circular grant-ing grocers aa extra allowance ot halfa cent per pound aa all purchases ofLioa brand coffees oetweec May CS

aad July 1. It is supposed that thisextra allowance has something to dowith the Araadaa circular issued lastJuly la which it was decided to allowaa extra allowance of half a ceat perpoaad oa all iacreased orders for Ario-so coffee over the amount taken theprevious season. It is understood thatthe Wooiaoa. jHiopte beMe-v- the Ar-beek-

have seen, allowing the extrarebate, increase or no increase.

It is understood that the Arbuckleswill 'immediately foSow the Waeiaaacircular with oae oC similar aaraert.bat they baje take their most directactio in the iorm sC a redaction of15 points ia their safar prices. TheNatfoeMd Reaaery immediately foflow-e-d

wtta a similar cat bat restoredprim witaia a few wiaatee. laisr-aatta-c

dgwSoameatg aH expectedwitaia a few days.

taealUaatiea taeTrflNtae

says Araackie Brothers have made a15 pefat redoctle fa rained sagar,briagiag the price Sowe to SA ceatsa posatL The report that the Wool- -

rsom Spice Company had redaced. theprice of K& package coffee a half ceata pousd was oScially denied. TheWcolsoa people aad'the Arhackles re-

cently agreed npos a. uniform rate aadboth companies are still quotiag theirproducts at tea ceats a poa&d net.

IAN MCLAREN'S VIEWS.

Preaeyterian Confession Could be Im-

proved by infusion of Love.LONDON. Jane L. The Rev. Joha

Watson (Iaa McLaren) who last yearwas Moderator of the English Presby-teria-a

Synod, was asked by a repre-sentative of the Associated Press forhis opinion of the American decisionto revise the confession. He writes:

"Many on this side of the Atlanticare glad to know that their Presby-terian brethren in the United Statespropose to revise the confession. ItIs an Intellectual wonder, but wouldbe improved by a-- reduction In sizeand an infusion of love."

Italian Queen's First Child.ROME. June 1. Queen Helena was

accouched of a daughter at 9 o'clockthis morntag. Both mother and infantare doing welL The Princess will benamed Tolanda Mirgherlta.

Amidst the general congratulationsthere is general disappointment atthe infant's sex, though the King Isunderstood to have expressed conten-tment Salutes are being fired through-out Italy.

DEKSITY OF POPULATION

IS SHOWN BY CENSUS

RHODE ISLAND HEADS LIST OF

THICKLY SETTLED

STATES.

Massachusetts Second on the List

Hawaii Has Twenty-thre- e Per-so-ns

to the Square Mile FirstHalf of Final Statistics Issued.

WASHINGTON, May 31. The Di-rector of the Census today issued thefirst half ot the final census report onpopulation, showing the aggregatepopulation, of tfc United States bystates and territories, the density ofAlaska and of the Hawaiian islands;the number of Representatives appor-tioned under the recent act of Con-gress and also the population of thestates and territories by minor civildivisions, the population of cities hav-ing 25,000 inhabitants or more in 1900,the increase of population in the same,and the populations of incorporatedcities, towns, Tillages and boroughs inthe year 1900.

This report is isued in the form of amonograph and comprises about 500pages. The other portion of the finalreport on population will be issuedduring the early fall, putting thee&jtire volume In the handsof ihe publicat least four years in advance of anyprevious census.

Most of the features of the volumeshave received attention from the pressheretofore. It shows that, excludingtne .District of Columbia, which Is ineffect a municipality, Rhode Island,with 407 inhabitants to the square mileIn 1900, is tag most densely settledState in the United States, while Mas-sachusetts comes next with not quite349 inhabitants to the square mile.New Jersey, with little more than 250inhabitants to the square mile, is thethird State In point of density of popu-lation, whle Connecticut with some-what more than 187 inhabitants to thesquare mile, takes fourth place. Fourother states had more than 100 Inhab-itants to the square mile in 1900, name-ly. New York, with 152.6 inhabitants;Pennsylvania, with 140.1 inhabitants;Maryland, with 120.5 inhabitants, andOhlot with 102 inhabitants to thesquare mile.

Alaska, has on the average but one-ten- th

of one person to the squaremile. Wyoming has not quite one 'in-habitant to the square mile, Nevadaonly four-tenth- s of one person to thesquare mile. While Arizona, New Mex-ico, Montana and Idaho have less thantwo persons to ine square mile.

The newly acquired territory of Ha-waii shows an average density of pop-ulation, ot not quite 24 persons, rank;lag in this respect between Maine.with 23.2 persona, and Arkansas, wth24.4 persons to the square mile.

Km SIlEAliiK AT IQXSKOKB

NEW YORK, May 30. Acable to the Sua.-fro- Hong- -

koag says: The epidemic ofw bsboaic plague is Increasing.

Cases "among the Asiatics dur-- w

iag the past month averagedir forty dally, aad those amoag

Europeans twelve. Coasider- -

able discaasioa is going oa asto the, misgavernmeatof thecolony. The epidemic bow pre---vaiHag is attributed tatheb&drainage system, intense over--w

crowdlafr of the' hoases aad themekr of aa emcieat municipal

- aamintstraUoQ. The medicalstaffs ot the Board of Health

r are seaadakmaly aadermaaaedk aa the Geverameat is laaet-- -

Ire. Maar Caiaeae are teav-- kJag aad the Barafoaae areseadiag eat cttsTic iedSgea- -

tiea moettag.r trt;,:w

leiSUDUID,0 W IDK

Pleasant Diversion IsArranged Between

Meetings.

HHXE IF XAILWAY EMftJTES

MARRIAGE 'OF JUDGE LITTLES

DAUGHTER TO DR. J. G.

HOLLAND.

Queen Liliuokalani's Visit An En-

gagement Announced Hilo Rail- -

road Progress Petition to Retain

Road Supervisor1 Personal.

Hilo, JuneA new 90-to- n locomotive has oeen

ordered by the Hilo R. R, Co.Miss Katie Cooper of Honolulu is

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Auer--bach.

The visiting members of the Evan-gelical alliance will take an excursionto Puna on Saturday.

Queen Liliuokalanl is the, guest ofMr. and Mrs. J. T. Baker. She willparticipate in the Hailt church con-cert.

The line of the Hilo railway will bechanged at the 15 1-- 4 mile-roa-d soas to touch at Mountain View insteadof the Higgins place.

A petition requesting" the RoadBoard' to retain J. Vierra as road su-pervisor has been circulated and re-ceived over IsO votes.

Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid, pastor of theCentral "Union Church, will preach Inthe Foreign Church at 11 o'clock Sun-day morning. In the afternoon Mr.Kincaid and Mr. Cruzan will visit Pe-peek-

and hold services there.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott gave a re-

ception to Miss Clark Thursday attheir beach residence. A Chicago pa-- .ler says: "Dr and Mrs. Albert 8.Clark of Evanston announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Miss Ka-tali-

H. Clark, to Charles E. Swick of Hilo. Hawaii."

Holland-Littl- e Wedding.The Tribune today contains the fol-

lowing report of the Holland-Littl- e

nuptials:The wedding of Miss" Oma Little,

daughter of Judge Gilbert F. Little andDr. John G. Holland of Puna, tookplace on Tuesday evening at 6:30o'clock at the home of the bride, fhehouse was elaborately decorated for theoccasion; a profusion of flowers andpSias Interspersed with .. apanese lanterns formed a most effective decoration for the lanais.

In the center of the drawing roomceiling was suspended a circle of callalilies from which emanated ropes ofmaile restooned to the sides and corn-ers of the walls. A large Americanflag formed the background at one endof the room for a bower of green underwhich hung a wedding bell of plumariablossoms. Promptly at 6:30 the bridalparty entered to the strains of .Lohen-grin's wedding march, the bride lean-ing upon the arm ot her father. SheWas attired in a white crepe de chineover white taffeta silk, the skirt withits long sweeping train being a massof ruffles and ribbons. The bodicewas simple and girlish; having a yokeeffect of ribbon and lace and fastenedat the waist by a sash which hung inlong graceful folds to the bottom ofthe train. She carried a shower bou-quet of white carnations and maidenhair fern.

She was attended by Miss Mary O.Ridgway of Washington, D. C. Dr.Shoening acted as best man. Theceremony was witnessed only by themembers of the house and intimatefriends from out of town, and was per-formed by the Rev. C. WjHill ot Olaa.

An elaborate supper was servedfollojying the ceremony in

the dining room, where covers hadbeen .laid for tweHty-fou-r guests. Theroom was transformed into a perfectfloral bower of ferns, bamboo and a.owers. a profusion of white carnationsand maiden hair fern forming thetable decorations. Those presentwere: Hon. C. A. Galbraittf Justiceof the Supreme Court of Hoaolalu;Mrs. and Miss Ridgway, of Washing-ton, D. C., Dr. Shoening Rev. C W.Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. W. Hitchcock,Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kinney, Mrs. Loe-benstei- n,

Miss Grubb, Miss Greggs;Dr. Stow, Judge Ridgway; Messrs.Jarvis. McCluskey, Moses. Reie, Gra-ham and IiOebenstein. After sapperthe bridal party letL,amkI a showerof rice for the railro&a. station, wherea special train awaited them, aadwhere they were met by a party ofyoung people friends of the bride,who accompanied them to Puna, thefuture home of Dr. aad Mrs. Hollaed.

A Pleasant Excursion.,Saperiateadea Lambert, of the Hilo

R. R. Co.. tendered all of his emaiey- -es-aa-. excuratoa to Pans test Thursday,says the Hawaii Hera a week Jatsr,said provided a special ear aad train

"for their comfort. Arraagomoats hadheea. made with. X. A. Lymes Jar theuse ofthis groaade aad roaidaace, aada boaatifal repeat was . Afteriaaeaeoa Mr. MeTaggacL Jaremaa oftte ear aaoaa. acoaosei the aeaKa eCSaperiaUadoat Lambert ia aa Im- -

prompta seeaca la wafek he dcewpariseBe aetweea. capital aad laeer;e today aad twesKy-lv- e years aaaHe paid a alga, eampllment to Mr.Lamhert aad the maaaaerx of the BHerailway. Mr. Lambert rsepoaded iaa maaaer that pleased the excarakw.-let- s

very mack. After the speech:mak-in- g

a visit was made to Greea. Lakeaad. Warm Springs, where a pieasaattime was had. The traia arrived backla Hilo aboet 5:30 ia. the afternoon.There were .present Mr. aad. Mrs. W.H. Lambert, J. McTaggart aad fami-ly, P. JSegter aad family, Mr. Gid-'dia- gs

aad family. Frank Bergerreaaad. wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. Spenceraad graaaeaagater. Mrs. A. J. Nap-thal- y,

G. H. Browa aad wife, theMisses Howard. D. E. Wttaoa. wifeand sob. Geo. Williams. O. Aides, C.Kopf, O. Jeppsoa, W. Feaa, Sam Ka-ln-a,

D. Jardlae, P. Kaelemakule, A.P. Cheetham, M:. Sonsa, M. Rice, J.Okea, D. Hemrof, J. J. Combs, A.Pacheco and family. The HawaiianQuintette Club accompanied the partyaad furnished music throughout theday.

The Evangelical Association.Hilo gives a cordial welcome to the

Hawaiian, Evangelical Association,says the Hawaii Herald. It was witha great deal of hesitation aad mis-giving oa the part of some of the off-icials that the desire of the churchesto hold the annual meeting in Hilo wasacquiesced in. The success ot thisinnovation is alreauy assured. Mr.Desha has worked unceasingly to pre-pare for the comfort ot the large num-ber of Hawaiian guests, and Mr. Cruzan has found ready response to hisrequests for the entertainment of thewhite ministers and delegates, whilethe Hlio Portuguese, Japanese andChinese Christians have provided forthe care of visitors of those national-ities.

The session of the Association willbegin this (Thursday)-mornin- g in Haill.Church at 9 o'clock, and tne entire daywill be devoted to the Interests of Sabbath Schools and Sabbath School work.The mass meeting in the evening willbe of special interest

Friday will be Christian Endeavorday, and will begin with prayer meet-ing at 7 o'clock in the Foreign Church,to be led by Rev. W. D. Westervelt ofHonolulu. During the day the Evan-gelical Association will organize. Inthe evening there will be a mass meeting in the Foreign Church, beginningat 7 o'clock with a praise service, ledby Theodore Richards, to-- be followed"by addresses from Revs. W. M. ivin--cald, of Honolulu, and J. M. Lydgate,of Kauai.,sSa&irda?- - the railroad excursion toPuriarand the luau given by the citi-zens of that district, will take the day.which will be fitly closed with a grandconcert in Haill church.

Sunday will be a "high day." SpecialSunday School services will be held inthe morning, and at 11 o'clock. Rev.Wm. M. Kincaid wjll preach in theForeign church, while noted speakerswill be heard from Haili pulpit In theafternoon at 2:30 the ordination of agraduate of Hawaiian TheologicalSeminary will be held, and In the ev-ening there will be a mass meeting inJiaill church to be aadressed by sev-eral prominent men.

NEW IWASiOX AFLOAT

ISA1NST TIE rXILlPPINES

Crusade of Men and Women From

Mainland Bearing the Torch of

Civilization.

There are ninety-sjjye- n school teach-ers aboard the transport Sheridan ontheir way to the Philippines to teachthe young Filipino idea how to shootAmong the teachers 'are married andsingle men and women, and men withwives and children. There are twenty-tw- o

people from California.Other states are thus represented:

Alabama 3, Connecticut 1, Georgia 1,Illinois 11, Indiana 9. Iowa 7. Kansas4. Maine 2, Massachusetts 8 Michi-gan 5, Minnesota. 2, Missouri 2. Nebras-ka 2, North Dakota 1. Ohio 7, Pennsyl-vania 4. Tennessee 2, Vermont 2, Vir-ginia 2.

F. W. Atkinson. Superintendent ofInstruction in the Philippines, hastendered these teachers their places.-N-o

civil service examination for posi-tions of teachers Aa. PalHaelnes hasoeen held, as these posiUoas have.aotoeen classified by Commiasioa. Sec-tion 23 of the act extending the civilservice law to the Fhilippiaes provides"that this act shall not apply to schoolteachers of the department of publicinstruction, for which special legisla-tion will be provided.

The appointment ot school teachersfor the Philippines-- , while made by theTaft Commission, really comes underthe jurisdiction of the War Depar-tment The 603 school teachers askedfor by President Taft oC the Philip-piae- s

Commlsekm will be appointedfrom the coaatry at large. All ap-pointees and employes will be fnraish-.e- d

transporutioa from pert of em-barkation, hat mast pay their travel-ing expenses from their homes towhere they take the steamer for Mani-la, It Is understood that whee theyboard a United States transport, theywill he placed oa half salary until theirarrival ia Maalla, whea they will re-ceive fall pay. It is probable thatmost of the 9 teachers asked for willhe appointed from the Facile CoastStates aad that Hawaii may set someof the appoiatmeats.

WW Have U Get Ot.WASHDTOW. Jew 1. The Am-

erica Ambassador at Laaisa aa&ea directed to ksao patepert tothe Fiiipiaog aew ia that dtjv

'C,IE" j.ZJfi , KiVsMTKii.mm&tQiLz wzzm Ka- .

PartL i

fUEfflUITPiin

M II 111

The Home Kulers JoinForces With the

Kepubiicans.

KAMft IYE1 muim ITEMS

DR. RUSSEL FAILED IN FILING

CONTEMPT CHARGES AGAINST

PRESIDENT KAIUE.

Morning Spent in Wrangling Mr. Car-

ter and Dr. Russet Have aLlvelyTilt White and Kalue Will Not

Play in Independent Backyard.

The complexion ot tho Senate ot tnaTerritory of Hawaii has recently un-dergone a radical change. No longerdo the Independent members la theupper house predominate.

President S. E. Kalue and SenatorWilliam White ot Maul have desertedtheir party aad its principles. Thodynamic eruptions of a Cecil Brown,the buffoonery o' a Carter, the tear-ful pleading ot an AchI or the1 gladhand efforts of a Crabbo or Baldwin,evidently proved to be too powerfulfor the disgruntled Independent towithstand.

Throughout yesterday's proceedingsthe Republican ranks wero reinforcedby the addition of two votes upon allquestions which presented themselves. -

Senators Kaiue and White voUalwith the Republicans to adopt tnaminority report, which recommendsthe maintenance ot the military uponthe same expansive lines as conduct-ed throughout the time of

Again they voted with the Repub-licans to kill the majority reportwhich calls for the obliteration ot thoNational Guard. These same Independent senators cast their vote withthe obstructionists to adjourn thaSenate In order to further prevont thework of the upper house upon its reg-ular routine. For once the dead linewas clearly drawn, and the narrowaisle between tho senatorial dosksseparated the seven desks occupiadby Republicans from those at whichwere seated the seven Independents.

The disgraceful proceedings of Fri-day afternoon undoubtedly proved anindirect cause for tho split in the majority party. The strident Intimida-tion, the siren voices and (he smoothblandishments of the ardent militarysupporters, including Messrs. Cartor,Achft and Brown during the progressof the extra session have not been un-

availing. Paid employes ot tho Na-tional Guard have been In dally at-tendance at the Senate chamber andthe log rolling has been progressing-a- t

a merry rate. "Stand by the mili-tary," has been the slogan that bosbeen sounded In season and out ofseason. Reckless promises havo beanflung about granting military com-panies to several outside districtsshould the proper support bo forth-coming.

"There la great need of a militarycompany on Maui." said Mr. Carter,when the National Guard appropria-tion was first brought up for dlscae-slo- n.

"You bet we do, and we must hareH." kokuaed (cuckooed) SenatorWhite of Lahaina.

"You can have a second company'over on Hawaii," stated Mr. Cartor atthe same time.

"No, you don't Wc don't need it"was the vigorous reply from bothSenators Russel and J. Brown of thatdistrict.

At any rate the military appropria-tion stood at the close of Saturday'ssession as it did when first taken upin the bill.

The vote to adopt the majority re-port resulted in a tie. The vote'to de-feat the minority report met with thosame fate.

An attempt to cite the President ofthe Senate for contempt met withdefeat The contents of Dr. Russel'sresolution protesting against the al-leged discrimination In ruling of thePresident was not brought out Intothe light ot publicity.

The first matter to come before thobody of lawmakers was the adoptionof the minutes for the day previous.

Dr. Russel was on his feet at thoclose of the reading with an objectionagainst a portion of the minufca.which stated that he had moved thoprevious question without having hismotion seconded.

"My motion for previous questionat yesterday's session was secondedby Senator Kanuha." declared Dr.Russel with feeling. He hoped thodesired correction would be made.

Mr. Acht moved that all that portionof the minutes relating to the diffi-culty of Friday afternoon be expans-es from the minute. Mr. Achi waswarmly supported by Mr. Carter.

C. Browa took up the threshing otthe old straw. He maintained' thatthe President of the Senate had castthe deciding: vote, which adjournedthe Seeate.

"The taking of this chair by theprice President was out of order, andte carry oa the session of the Senate

Illegal. This house had. been de--

i (Ceaiiaued on Fifth Page.)

Page 2: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

T7 a-

0

TWO THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 9. xoor.

fTDMfoYi-Jrf!-'. A1 JHlri?I:ft.IT"

United States army

THE Sheridan, Captain Pierce,Saa Francisco, arrived

eterdy evening after a fasttrip She has a great many passen- -

m moat of them school teachersfor the PMMpplBes. The biff vesselis at Navy Hp No. 1. Her passengerMat is a long one and of the soldierstoard there are but 240 enlisted men.The big vessel will discharge sev-

eral toss of supplies here and take ona bic lot of coal It is probable thatbo will not get away oefore the mld- -

ot the week. She brought a bigmail and files of the papers.

The sarnes of passengers on theShendsn are as follows.

Gen W. H Greoly. A. R. Russell.Maj R'. D. Petts. Capt. A. M. Davis,rapt. Dooglas Settle. Lieut. J. H.Rire Llit. Frank P. Lahn. Lieut W.H McCorsack, Maj. Louis Brochomln.Ma J II. B. Thompson. Maj. FrederickHadra. Capt. Chas. F. Hack. Capt.P-r- ry L. Jones. CapL Fred W. Palm-ar Capt. J. D. Rolfanyder. Surg. F.E A. Dteaey. Hugo C. Rootz. S. Da-yI- h

Beak. F. Franklin "Wing. ClarenceE Ralph W. Wadell. Hon.T T Sha froth. Mrs. Shafroth. Mrs. Cha-ffs Miss Chaffee. Miss Sullivan. MissTuUa Marvin. Mrs. Sydney Adamson.Mrs. R. D. Potts. Mrs. H. B Thomp- -

Ron. Col. Alex. Moore, Mrs. C. R.Hexaner. Master Hexaner, Mrs. Bro

Mrs Steere and 5 children,Mrs. Ware. Master Ware. Mrs. Wing.Mrs. W. S. Harne and baby, Mrs.Tunnelt, Mrs. Chegworth. Mrs. Ball,Mrs Taggart and 2 children. MissShields, Mrs. L. P. Howell. Mrs. J.W Smith. Mrs. W. H. McCorma.Mrs J. L. D. Hartman, Mrs4 J. M.Kennedy. Mrs. Torett. Miss Torett.Mrs B. C. Carey and child. MissDalsv Baker Mrs. A. H. Davis and2 children. Miss Chapman. Mrs. E. S.Turrill. Miss TurriU Miss TurriM. Mrs.Fontsn MeCabe Tanoy. Mrs, H. W.Hantlsh. Mrs. Grabb and 3 children.Miss Grabb. Mrs W. H. Clark, Mrs.Bailey. Miss Sara Searicht, Mrs. F.D. Tompkins and 4 children. MissGould. C. S West Mrs. West HenryT Hefcoman, Master Rucker, PatrickFurnas. John S. Greteor. Mrs. A. W.Ber. Mrs. Wlllits.and 2 children. Ce-rla- t,

Lyon, Miss M. Graff. Miss AliceM. Holllstor. Miss E. Keith. Miss Ma-bel Wood. Miss A. M. Keech, Miss D.Balaam. Miss Olive McCall, Miss Re-lecc- a

E. Berry, Miss Clara Maxfield.Mies ,1. L. Du.tiam. Miss Charlotte.E Neale. Mlss Katherine P. William-son, Miss Margaret C. Thomas. MissLucJle E. Koyos. Miss Fannie McGee.Miss- - Lisotte Soidensticker. James W.Dlllsy, Mrs. Dilley and 2 children,Frank R. White. S. C. Phipps. T. D.Mansfisia. Walfoi Wood, R M-l.- -l

Jos Crew. 12. rj. Ctrlstensc;. W. JPainter. Bon F. Wright, B. B. Bleas-dal- e.

W. W. Marquardt, Will A. Pi-erce. T. C. Chase. Raymond Du Had-wa- y.

Loren D. Milllman. A. W. Da-vidson, Prescolt F. Jornegan, LieutPaul A. Barry.

Bark Senator In Distress.HILO, June 6-- - On Friday a bark

was sighted off port and reported asthe YIdotto. On Saturday she wasrkwe enough to signal that she wasthe hark Sonator from Chemanls, B.C. bound for Liverpool with lumber,aud was leaking badly. The tug Roverwent out for her and brought her safe-ly to anchor in the harbor. CaptainHarrisou. the master of tli eSenator,and the officers and crew were wqllpleased to be near to shore after theirexperience, for they had met with dis-aster that had the wind not started upwhen it did would have ended the livesof all on board.

The Senator Is an old wooden craft,having served her owners in varioustrades for twonty-thre- e years past Insailors' phraseology she Is known asa "Mmo juicer." She completed hercargo of 1J00.0Q0 feet of lumber atChemanls on April 4th. On the 7ththe Senator was towed to Royal Roadsand anchored, remaining there, untilthe 23d owing to a scarcity of men.getting away In the face of a harshwesterly breeze, which commenced atRace Rocks and continued until thevessel neared Neah Bay, when thewind subsided and drew to the N. E.,bvit on reaching Flattery it turned toWHJtb'ard. S. S. W. and then S. Wplacing tho Senator on the leo shore.Tho sea and, weather were so bad thatwhen the tug lot go her captain foundit impossible to get the ship's malL

Tlntll tho 27th terrible weather wasencountered. On the 3rd of May thebarkontinc Inngard spoke the Senatorand took her mail At that time theSenator was not leaking.

On May 13th in 18 deg. N. 120 deg.W when the Senator was enjoying8no weather and with yards squared.it wasdiscorered that she was takingwater taster than was pleasant or ne-cessary. At 9 o'clock on the morningot tho 16th. the depth ot water in thehold having Increased, the crew waitedtn a body on the captain and reportedto him that the duties were so exces-sive that they could do nothing morethan work the pumps. Throughouithat night the men worked constantlyat the pumps, and fcext nay when thewell was sounded it was found to con-tain a depth of thirty inches of water,and Increasing at the rate of eltinches an hour. This was a dilemmathat had not been contemplated thevessel In the doldrums. S deg JC 11.7deg. W In a sweltering tropical cli-mate, men actually panting for a1a.and with an unquenchable thirst. Aft-er a consultation between tie captaiaand officers it was decided, to make.

m-raj-R ifor the nearest port, which was Hilo,zmv miles distant. Un the 17th awindmill was improvised to help outwith the water as the sailors werenearly exhausted from the incessantlabor. The mill worked and relievedthe great strain on the men. The da7before reaching Hilo some of the crewrefused to work longer at the pumpsthey preferred, in their worn-ou- t state,death to what. they deemed impossi-ble work at the pumps. This was at5 a. m. and the officers took theirplaces. At G a. m. Maunakea wassighted, and in thirteen and one-ha-lf

hours the Senator anchored outsideIn twenty-si- x fathoms of water. Asshe lies in the harbor she Is takingIn very little water and the windmillis working all right

A Marine Discovery.A few months ago, says La Nature,

Mr. H. Benest an English geographer,published an interesting study otstreams of fresh water flowing be-neath the surface of the sea.

Disaster to ocean telegraph cablesfirst called attention to this subject.On several occasions, about 1895, anew and well-mad- e cable between.Cape Verde and Brazil broke. Sound-ings were made to discover whetherthese breakings were due to the stateof the sea bottom, and It was foundthat the place In question was nearthe submarine mouth of a subterra-nean river; 'the aUuvial material trans-ported by the fresh-wate- r stream en-countered the -- cable and finally suc-ceeded in breaking it The fact isthat a river that flows Into the la-goons of Yol, on the coast of Sene-gal. Is finally lost in the sand. Icundoubtedly has taken its invisiblecourse to the sea, and it is this riverthat has been discovered in the deephollow of more than 1,300 meters(4,270 feet) that is traversed by theBrazilian cable. Also, while the cablewas being repaired at a point twenty-fou- r

kilometers (fifteen miles) fromthe shore the repair ship was sur-rounded one day by orange skins.calabashes, and bits of cloth whlch4could not have come from the mouthof the Senegal river, 146 kilometers(90 miles) distant N. Y. MarinoJournal.

Captain Sycamore.A man of forty, and a native of

Brightljngsea, in Essex, is Captthe sailing master of fcir

Thomas Lipton's new yacht He insbeenx yachting all through his work- -

flng life, and &ir Thomas has greatfaith In his ability to get every ounceout of Shamrock II. His chief chargeswere the Corsair, Vendettaand Carina, Valkyrie II and ValkyrieIII which he sailed for Lord Dun-rave- n

In the unsuccessful races of1892 and 1894 for the much covetedAmerica Cup and the Bona. In tholatter boat which belongs to the Dukeof the Abruzzi. Capt. Sycamore hadthe distinction of making the biggestscore ever put together by a boat ina single year. Bona's prizes for 1898in British and Mediterranean watersnumbered 39 32 of them being" first,and the lot were worth 4,455. Judgedby that interesting and by no meanslight test the winning of Queen'sCups Sycamore comes out very well.as he secured pair for, AdmiralMontague one in Corsair and one inCarina and three for the Duke ofthe Abruz2t in Bona. Socially, aswell as professionally, Capt Sycamoreis a man of some consequence, as isevidenced by the fact that the peo-ple of Brlghtlingsea recently madehim deputy of that town. VictoriaTimes.

Designer Watson Worried.NEW YORK, June 1. A 'dispatch to

the World from Glasgow says designer Watson is greatly worried by crltlcisms possed on his workmanship onthe Challenger. He told Lipton hedid not place any value on the resultof the trial races on the Europeanside. He built the yacht with an eyeto American sailing conditions andnothing has hannened to alter his belief that she will prove the fastestcnauenger he ever sent across.

Captain Sycamore expresses entireagreement with this view. He savs ifhe and Watson had had their way theChallenger would have been takenstraight across the Atlantic when she"was launched, to he turned up there,but Lipton did not waat this, as hisonly chance of getting the king as hisguest was to have the Solent trials.They were accordingly arranged. Wat-son disapproved of them from the firstHe blames the hurry with which theboat was fitted in order to bring tnemoff. The accident and iadiffereat per-formances will cost Lipton another$35,000 to send Shamrock t. to SandyHook, hut expense never deterred Mmdoing anything that would assist iaenabling him to lift the cup.

Sfuww in QwH-ntfo- e.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jae L TheOceanic Company's steamer Soaemaarrived in port at 7:15 o'clock lastmight from Sydney. Aacklaad. Pago- -Pago and. Hoaoluut. cut was Ml iaquarantine. No mall was seat ashore,aad no commuakatioa was had wRathe vesaeL Quaraatiae OSer Carml-cha- el

strictly efeeervlac the rate ofot fcoartfiag a vei after saaaet.

It m ejiwetta that the Swiamawffl herekaeed riy tafec manias; wfceamail aa jiMwiMur" wBTh nafelat Paciot"war 7e

kw HHe rather a slew trip froaA-et- ea acccmat of aa accMeat1b the part oagiae that oecarrea cm

tie &iH Sitae; T aieaawr will I

he 114 cp 1hh fw repairs far MiracaJweeks. She tie tfceTaa friigano-- 0

Ifi six Mrs.t esdWrfc.

The work o Filet Saaders la dock-ing the big transport Shertdas lastevening: la the dark at the Nary wharfwas greatly admired by those present.There was ae boat to rsa Kaes.aadthe steamer was abreast of the end ofthe wharf before a line was res. Thevessel Is of twia screw type aad ofcourse is "much more handy -- to workthan a vessel of her size or evensmaller with. single propeller. Captain Sasders deserves a great deal ofcredit for the seamanship displayedin last night's work, the transport be-ing ran right into the slip until with-in thirty feet of the bulkhead. Thenthe lines were used for the first timeto make her fast.

Sugar on Hawaii.When the Kinau left Hilo the sugar

on hand on the big island was a3 fol-

lows:Waiakea MH1..90OO: Portuguese Mill,

net grinding; Wainakn. 2500; Onomea.29,000; Pepeekeo, 12,000; Hakalan, 17,-00- 0;

Honomu, 12,315; Papaaloa. 13,-50-0;

Ookala, 14,300; Kokalan, 5000;Paauhau, 14.000; Paaullo. 3000; Hono-ka- a,

9000; Kukuihaele, 4500; Honuapo,11,557; Punaluu, nitSugar Vessels En Route.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1 Fivesugar vessels are making long pas-sages from Honolulu and are daily ex-

pected. The Schooner Helene Is out28 days, the bark R. P. Rithet is opt26 days, the schooner Aloha 24 days,the barkentine Newsboy 20 days, andthe ship Tillie E. Starbuck 19 days.The schooner Defender is out 22 daysfrom Honoipu.

Sugar From All.The big freight steamer Hawaiian

sailed yesterday morning about eighto'clock for San Francisco. She hadaboard 143,467 bags of sugar, valuedat about ?609.000. This is the largestand most valuable shipment of sugarever before made from here in a sin-gle vessel. It is estimated that thesteamer had sugar from nearly everyplantation on the islands.

Mahukona Shipping.Arrived June 1: Brgt Galilee, n.

14 days from San Francisco.General merchandise to K. R. Hind.

Departed June 5: Schr. Alvena,Johnson, for San Francisco. Cargo,2,542,602 lbs. sugar; value, 599,444.91.Hawaii Railway Co., Ltd., agents.

r SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Maul will sail tomor-row at five o'clock for Hawaii ports.

The British ship Argus will sail thisweek for Portland with about sevenhundred tons of cargo.

The steamer Kinau arrived late yes-terday. She was detained by a lotof way freight taken aboard on thehomeward trip.

The Kinau brought the followingcargo: 255 sheep, 2 horses, 24 pigs,60 bags taro, 95 bags corn, 46 greenhides, 285 mdse pkgs.

The barkentine Skagit sailed forEureka yesterday without any troublefrom the Union sailors who had threat-ened the captain and crew.

The Republican Is indebted to thekindness ot Chief Officer Hanke andFreight Clerk Scott of the transportSheridan for late news favors.

The transport Sheridan had a veryrough time for the fint two days ofthe trip. She shipped a good deal ofwater forward and flooded the freightroom several times.

Captain Harrison of the British barkSenator which put into Hilo in dis-tress arrived in the Kinau with hiscrew. He will make arrangementshere for a Board of Survey. ,

The ship Abner Coburn was towedto an anchorage off port yesterday.She will trim ballast there and takoon her crew today. She is expectedto sail tomorrow afternoon for theSound.

The Moana entered the harbor yes-terday morning from her anchorageoutside and anchored in the stream.She discharged her baggage, freightand passengers and lighters and smallboats. The mail steamer sailed for theColonies at a little after noon.The tug Eleu was out for a spin

yesterday. She towed the garbagescows to sea and her macmnery wasfound to work very well. There Isstill lots of work to be done on herbefore she will be in first class con-dition. Captain McAllister and ChiefEngineer Farasworth hope to haveher in applepie order by Thursday.

o--I ARRIVALS. I

--O

Saturday, June S.Schr. Eclipse. Hennlngsen, from,

Koaa.Stmr. Njikau, Thompson, from. Kauai

ports. ,Stmr. Mokolii, Napala, from Molokal

ports.Stmr. Kla&H. Freeman, from Hilo

rand way ports.TJ. S. A. T Sheriaan. Pierce, front

Saa Fraacteco.Stmr. Lehua, Dawer, from MauL

i

DEPASTURES. fO - O

Saturday, Jaae S.A.-- S. S. Hawaaaa, BanSela, for

Saa Fraacieco.Am. hkt Skagit. RoWason, for Eu-

reka.. .C-- S. S. Mea&a, Carey, for the

CoteafeK.Am. skip Ahaer Cohma. Mercsi--

ter tferSoaa- -. Aaehored oatoiio.

I PASNEftS ARRIVED.Q i

H.

'From Kaaai-aa- r stmr. Ntthaa. JaaeS, Orf. X. S. JNMMtag, wifeaaa

I M&Mj JPrS Si lx IfMS

D&wtana Bsmt, W p. m. Weeihecthlck a&Cralay, wlaa free sewthwest

Hundley. Mrs. Jt. Ley D P.LaVreace and sea aad 12: am. deck--

Pram Mad aad Ha-aai- per stua-e-r

aa, Jaae S. "W. P. Ptoteaaaser.A. Haatberg. J. 2CNThoi&G,KIcvloa, Mrs. J. X, T. Nlchofe. ACrs. E. A. I

White. Judge Galbraitk aad wife. FAT. P. Waterhoase. X. I L JLeaaea. XJwA. R. Coats. Johx Beato, Jefes Bess,Antsalo Mattes and . Go. SMeKenzle, Henry West. T. Wlkoa. Capt.E. Harrison. Toyo Nakamara, E. JL.Ryan. C McLenaan. Alhert Horaer,3JIss A-- Horner. T. H. Keyworth.Robt Hind. Jr.. A. J. Eames. C Streck-wal- d.

lllss a S. Bead. Mrs. B. II.Deemer, H. Glass, Miss Tani Mora. T--Onedaro. ilrs. Capt Nye and 2 child-ren. Mrs. S. K. Pna and danghtsr.Miss E. rona. Miss Ida Hoolapa, MissMary lona. Miss Meleka Hoolapa,Miss Hannah Kaahane. Mrs. B. Cush-ma- n

and 4 children. Mrs. Wm. McKay,W. Chong, A. Kl. W. E. BelUna, L.Rose and wife,,C T. Day, H. M. Pem-broke. C. Lendholm. M. Pancost, Rev.A. E. Cory, Geo. Turner, Mrs. Relsand daughter, Mrs. M-- Manunai andchild. K. Vellguth. B. CoUen. C. H.Durfee and wife. Judge D. Kahaulelio,E. C. Peters, Hon. J. K. Hihio, Mrs.Peck and SS deck passengers.

O-- --OI SAILING MONDAY. I

--oStmr. MauL Bennett, for Kukalan,

Laupahoehoe, Papaloa and Mahukonaat 5 p. m.

FOUR O&YS OF SPORT

WILL BE HELD AT HILO

$3000 in Prizes for Horse Races

$400 for Athletic Events Chance

for Honolulu Ball Players.

Three days' sport beginning on July4 is the leust thiit will do Jlilo. Thocommittee has $3000 hung up forhorse races, in prizes ranging from$200 each for two free-for-a- ll runningraces to $50 each for Japanese "own-ers up" and mule and donkey races.

There are eleven turf events for! r!l Wr. .or the 5th and six fjril !. rf July.

! i- - ''..ndred dollars is devoted tociuh atr athletic events. A prize of$iS is ofierec' for a base ball game,v 1 1-- tho . Inner .f c team enters fromHocolu.a and $75 to winner and $25to losei if only local teams compete.Here s a chance for the All Stars.

The day for the athletic sports wasnot set when the poster that hascome to the Republican was printed.

V1V1&W RICHARDSON TAKES

i CLERKSHIP OF WATER WORKS

Vivian Richardson, who was ap-

pointed to succeed J. W. Pratt as.ort of the Water Works, has assum

ed t'ie duties of the office. His bondwas filed esterday, the sureties beinHon Cecil Brown, Col. W. H. Corn-wel-l,

Prince David Kawananakoa andJojr. F. Colburn. Richardson Is theyoung Hawaiian, who lately declinedthe appointment to a cadetship atWest Point

Major Pratt's commission as taxassessor and collector for Oahu hasnot yet been approved by Acting Gov-ernor Cooper, who is waiting for thereport of investigation into Mr. Shaw'sofficial acts.

GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR GIVES

CHEER TO NEGRO TROOPS

ATLANTA (Ga.), May 30. Gover-nor Candler reviewed a company ofnegro troops on the Capitol groundshere today, following the Inspectionby an unusual address.

He said in partr "I am proud tosay that I can call upon you in timeof invasion or trouble, and I knowthat you would respond as quicklyand with the same spirit as the whitetroops. The significance of this day(National Memorial day) should notbe'forgotten. It Is not-suc- a day ashas been taught you by schemingpoliticians, but for the remembranceot the heroes who fought for the causethey thought was right In the earlydays, when your 'home and mine hadto be defended from the invader, wedepended on our citizen soldier; suchas you are. It is not the regular Armythat is to he depended upon, ft issuch soldiers as you."

The address made a profound im-

pression on the negroes, and is beingfavorably discussed by other membersof their race here tonight

Moana Hotel Bus Line

OOO

For the convenience of the patronsOf the MOANA HOTEL bHSses willleave regularly to, andfrom the Cityas follows:

From corner From 'King and Fort Sts. Moana Hotel.

7:30 a. m. S;00 a. m.S:00 a. m. S:30 a. t.8:45 a. kl- - 9:30 a. m.9:15 a. m. 10:604:60 p. ra. 4:45 p. m.4:30 p. mV 5:15. rfp. m.3:30 p. .6:09 p. m.6:00 p. 6:45 p. m.

Commaaoa iekets "may he pur- -

chasedat the Hetei ofke.

FM. SMITH,a1' rManager.

;TELEPHONERED 31

THE HAWAIIAN

JkiItFvitnitrilir

.

VJ,r ! "" 1 t JUUW

OOO

BALERS la Heal Estate.- - Leaas.D Mortgages, Beads, etc.of tracts of city proper

ty; heaees built ob, easy- - teems; allsorts of cumte draws, oa shortnotice, at a moderate charger wsrkguaranteed.

We also issue, as an. especial fea-ture, to parties wao have mosey toInvest la monthly installments, a Cer-tificate of Investment, which, is lnter--est-beari- from, date of iesaanceabsolutely as safe as the "basisand nnqnestlonsbly the "best invest-ment on the market today.

For particulars, address P. O. Box262. Phone Main 141. Office 32,King street, over Castle & Cooke's.

TTDES, STJS AMD MOON.3S

DAT S5 5i 3, --3;r sttrioj a

p.m. Ft. fa.mJSLBi. r rises

Hon-To- es. 4.16J 2.3 .00, 9.K --,5.r 6.39 a.m

SJil i.imo.u S.3.17ie.t0j 8.19

Wed. 6.01 2.11 5.1SJ10.46 9.1

Thar 6. IS 2.0' 6.3GJU.3T rr,3.n 6.10U0.1--

m..' 7.S5 1.8t 7.55 2.12 12:5.17,5.1010.59

Sat...! 8.31 1.6 9.05 2.351 2 08 5.17 8 .tlfll.U

Sun.. 9 9.36 1.3 10.21 3.37, 3.51 S.17,6.u!a.t

Mon .Uo'lO 37 1 3 11 21i 4 21 5.27 5.17 6.111 0.2t

Last Quarter ot the Moon on the 9th at 11:31

OAHU RAILWAY AND UNO GO.

TIME TABLEProm and After January 1, 1901

OOTWAKDDally Dally Dally Dally Dally

Stations. ex exSun Sunam am am pm pm

Honolulu 9:10 9:15 11-0- 5 3:15 5:10Pearl City 8:03 9:1S 11:10 3:17 5:50Ewa Mill 8:33 10 :03 12 :00 idB5-c- ao

Walanae 10:50 1:15 ....Walalua 11:53 5:10Kahuku 12:32 6:15

ISWARDDally Dally Dally Dally DaUy

Stations. ex exSun Sunam am am am am

Kahuku 5:S5 ..... 2.-0-8

6:10 2:50walanae 7:10 3:55

5:50 7:13 S 1:33Pearl City 6U5 8:03 1:30 1:56Honolulu 5:50 6:35 2 A3 5:22

a. p.DEnsoi?. F. a SMITH.Superintendent. P.&T.A.

-- FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. if. ARNOLD, Manager.

Has Con-stastl- y on Hakd a ChoiceLine of

Imported andDomestic Meats:Fish; Live and Eefrigerated PoultrySutter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,Fruits and Vegetables.

Two deliveries daily to any placewithin city limits at 9 am. and 3 p.m.

Customers desiring to have theirr-der- sdelivered are respectfully request-

ed to call and leave the same priorrtothe hours above named.

Arrangements are being made to in-stall a telephone.

HART & CO.(.-cedL- )

TXE ELITE ICE CREIM PHLIRS

Fine Chocolates and Confections,

lea Cream and Ices Water.

Wing Wo Tai & Co.941 JUTUAWa AVE.

CHINESE and JAPANESECtOCKEiy.

fINE - DREJ - SILKSFINE MANILA CIGARS.

MattiBgs, Camphorwooa Trunks, Bat-ta-n

Chairs, Vases, Chineseaad Japanese Teas.

Tftieplw&e 2S6. P. O. loxMS.

MaBufactnring JewderAnd "Watchmaker

P.O. SOX. 3M--OVE LOCK. .... FMT .HER

CTLIHMIt PMSS FN SUE

A CYLINDER PRESS, fa fd cm--itls- w

Jast e prase far a wssfciyWHt a sM at a h-r-

cafe.

Ay atOFFICE.

Oceanic Steamship Co.TIME- - 'PATBLE.

The stecarers ot c!s liae willanUeFROM SAN FRANCrSCO.

1H1. . 1S0LMARIPOSA JUNE 15 MARIPOSA JUNE 19YSKTTERA-- .i 3UNmTJaitAVi.tr.-.- . .......... JUNE1 2SMARIPOSA ...... JULY S 'MARIPOSA .,JTJLTCHSIXRAA JTJLT 18 SONOMA . JELY;iSMARIPOSA --. JULY 37 MARIPOSA A.i,A.... JSfBY. 3L,SONOMA AUG. VENTURA AUG. 6

t ..........Local Boat.

la caaaectlon with" the salllas o( ice aboTe-steartex- s tae --scats are prepare- - to Issue, to Intending, passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS iyany railroad from Saa Francisco to all ponts In the United States, and Oram

New York hy any steamship lino to all European ports.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY To

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENTS

Pacific Mail S. S, Co.Occidental and Oriental S. S. Gi. and Top Risen Kaisha

Steamers ot the above Companies will call at Honolulu and tive, thlct oa or abort the dates below mentioned:

For JAPAN and CHINA.

PEKING June 13GAELIC :..... Juno 21iutt.Uiu jiaku Juno 2

CHINA .' July 6DORIC .'...July 16NIPPON MARU July 24

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY; TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

B.and

July 63

31

General

ji- - Tear this port us hereoar .er:FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Q -

ma a

S. S. CO.

For SAN FRANCISCO.

CHINA June 15DORIC .' Jm,a JO

NIPPON Julv 2PERU :. Jir 9COPTIC . jBly 19

MARU 2C

From Sydney, 'Q.,for Victoria and Vancouver's. C.

i.. June 53

s....... 31AuglS

-- -'

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

Steamers ot the above line, running In connection with tho CANAOINAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. J., and Sydney, N.S. W.. and calling at Victoria, B. C, and and Brisbane, Q are

DUE AT HONOLULUOn or the dates below stated, viz.:

From Vancouver and Victoria, i,.,for Brisbane, Q., Sydney.

MIOWERAAORANGI Aug.MOANA Aug. MOANA

Issued from Honolulu to C&nada, United Statesand Europe.

For Freight and and all general Information, to

THEO. H. DAVIES GO.,Limited.

'' GENERAL AGENTS,

American-Hawaiia-n S. S. Go

NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA

THE SUENIilXEW STEEL STE1MEIS- -

July

JulyJuly

about

S. S. Oregonian, 6000 tons, to sail 25.S. S. American, 6000 tons, to.sail 10.S. S. Hawaiian, 6000tons, to .

Freight received atBrooklyn, at all Uraes.

MARU

apply

COAST.

sail

For to

H, HackfeldC P. MORSE, Freight Afent.

OCEANIC

AMERICA

Brisbane,

MIOWERAAORANGI

MIOWERA

Honolulu,

THROUGH TICKETS

Passage,

&

PACIFIC

about Mayabout; July

Company's wharfs Forty-secon-d Street, South

Further Particulars Apply

& Go., Ltd.AGENTS, HONOLULU.

WHAT DOBS THE MAN DOWhen looking a t a bit of scenery.

HE MOVES HIS EYESsweealBc the horizon before Mm, absorbing the magnificence

NATURE HAS PROVIDED FOR HIS ENJOYMENT.

ti, Z31:f Pamie Cfawa does this.' It moves lis eyesr It sweeps

m

Honolulu Ettoto 'Supply Go.S Af t fw Hawaii. .jEsa

a c.4

3

gy"V ii&ariraS,

1

Page 3: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

"?--' , .jygftss,,. -&vfr-5yj .

'i.

Vii s ;";m

'&2

vrei THE HONOLULU BEFUBIICAN, SDM)AY,:JUNE 9. 1961.

mm if mm m st -. A? ATFtTST l- -i

JK'ikw2KiiBQah. iMMK & fewm mm mi &&.

r

1

i

I Alpine Piaster - Ii Herring-Be- nt ExpiiiM Meial Lafk1 AND iI Building SpeaHies. I1

.HAWAIIAN fRIDING C0n LTD. I

KA3njTAcrnrRias agents.2 1142 Fort Street -:- - -:- - -:- - Lave Building s

Dlt. SARDEN,

The properly current of Gal-van-lb

Electricity infuses new life intoa tveak nervous person. It buildsand strengthens in'a natural wray, be-

cause it IS the ItIS life and nerve force itself. The

DR. SANDENELECTRICBELTGives Ton the Current the

Form.

Stxon.g.It the results of youthful Indiscretions or later excesses.

Do not forget that the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt with special attachmentsIs also used by both sexes for

.Nervous Debility, Sciatica, Etc. It cures after all Over 8,000gave testimony during 1900. You wear Belt at night. It soothes, strength-on- e

and cures while you sleep.It is a pleasure to show a article like the Dr. Sanden Electric

Belt "Write, for my little descriptive book, "Health in Nature," sentfree, sealed, by mail.

A. T.

I

applied

up

lacking element.

Proper inProper

overcomes

else-fail- s.

genuine

Cer. Market ud firait Ave., Sa Francisco, 8al.

Office Hours, 9 to 6. Sunday, 11 to 1.

LOTS FOR SALE82 Fine Lots, Laid out Blocks, in the

Ghiliek Tract (m KaM)FACING KING STEEET

Map and particulars can be bad by calling on

MRS. S. A. GULICKx. Residence on the premises

J is. F. MonaAh, Pres. Okoil Brown, Vioe-Pre-s. F. Hustaoe, Sec'Oius, H, ATHEBxpK, Auditor. W. H. Hooos, Treas. and Mgr.

HUSTAbE & CO ltd.Dealers in FD; SIOYE, STEAM and BLACKSMITH'S G5AL

1TXOLXSALI.E AXD RETAIL

Special Attenton Given to Draying. White and Black Sand.

Telephone Main 29b QUEEN STREET

:t

$

in

TheKash Co., Ltd.- " ' . ..

ARE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT that we have jt- received a large line ef

FANCY HOSIERYAt 80c, 50c, 76c aPair.

lALL'tPECiAl. VALUES at tlMt arfcas aawtee salt the mattarcaM-r- . - ..w., - , s - .

HAVE YOU EVER TftfEft ta MVt mmy lit awyfeni yaw etolMng? Ifnot, why net? Cam wc ami lie eanvlncwl fact. We wiH eNyou best and meet atytiah wed aaacfe at arte that wttt aataRfett yew.

.A NEW LINE OF.

.FliA.NNML SUITS..-

It .will yay yvi 'te give we yew aatraaiiii W wewey In yew aackatH ,??'. . . - , --ml i

The Kasb. Co., Ltdtwo sTomw-n- ro arocxs. trlmmkojobi r

P. O. SexS5S. ICaua MS aa Main ST2iy 27 ItarMirf tfferwr if ftrt wi Mil rte.::j:5Ma.SrgaR5ga5.5:"Fa'ai'',-f'-g aae i) :' j j i'ammcjm jjfjfjjg

WHEK YOU WA3ST A

DIE 1IC m A IEUHU lltfElCall mpon the

PAXiFic mmi coFfcfWf Imtrs af 3iS.

000Selekoas 3Caia 388

CtlXEl RtTEL HI IXttX SHEETS

te Hacks and BeeponsibleDrivers at all boars.

All Orders by telephone promptlyattended to.

has&y DODSoar, atgr.

Fresh5!MiLKlWDEUYEREQ TW1SE UILY

BTJTHj:

Star DairyTELEPHONE, ELITE 3171.

CITY OFFICE, TEL., BLSJ2T 391.

Sordmiii Seed For Sale

A. B. DOAK, - Manager

PmzESHOOTING

AT

Germahia

HODTINS BALLERYHOTEL STREET.VT. H. TEONE, Prop'r.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

108 KING STREET.Q. J. "V7ALLEB, --

' - - Kanaeflv.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS andWAVY CONTRACTORS

MBillTIWlil

Contractor antiBuilder.

Jfhbing Promptly Attended

FRESH SOPPLTOI-"-

(W;B.)

CorsetsALSO

liSTEST STYliEIX

- a . w

Indies' IdfitE gkirts

AND

CAFaESooo

LW.J0RDAN.NO. 10 FOKT ST.

RESOtUTION OP MR. EMMELUTK

REFERRED TO JUDICIARY

COMMITTEE.

The Mover Utters an Apprehension of

Game ta Continue Secretary Coop-

er in Performance of Governor's

Functions Musty Old Bills.

The attempt of the Hoeee to Saklithe salary bill by yesterday's adjoam-me-at

fell down in a Sat faitare. Thecause of the failure was a meseage re-

ceived froa Actlas Goveraor Cooperrelative to soae hbdbM hills, tIz.:Pnbltc Works , ?18.e21 00Loaas Tapald on account of

Loan Money being ex-hausted 63,674 S3

Treasury 154 45General Expenses, Board of

Health 1,509 40Plague Expenses, Board of

Health .. 7,504 87

Total .. .. $53,664 05To offset the message Emmeluth in

troduced the following resolution:Resolved, That the message of the

Acting-Govern- be laid on the table,to be considered at the next extrasession., In support of his resolution Mr. Em- -

meluth said that while the House hadbeen charged with procrastination bythe Governor, he hardly thought thatthat worthy could say anything aftergetting this report of these bills be-

fore the House at such a late dateAfter some discussion the. resolution

was adopted with the last clausestricken ouL

He then introduced the followingresolution:

Whereas, by reason of public notice,reading:

"EXECUTIVE NOTICE."The Governor acting under the ad-

vice of his physicians will temporarilyrefrain from performing the duties ofhis office, during the disability of theGovernor, the Secretary of the Terri-tory will act as Governor.

"HENRY E, COOPER."Secretary of the Territory.

"Capitol, Honolulu, May 11, 1901."Henry E. Cooper, Secretary of th9

Territory, has been performing theduties of Governor of this Territob'tand

Whereas, the time which has elaps-ed since such publication has permit-ted the Governor's return to this cityin sufficient good .health to be dailyseen on the streets thereof, and

Whereas, the functions of govern-ment make it desirable that he Tari-ou- s

offices thereunder be separatelyadministered, now be it therefore

Resolved, That the clerk of thisHouse be instructed to communicatewith the Acting-Governo- r of the Ter-ritory and inquire of him the natureand extent of the , disability underwhich the G&vernor of t"ie Territorymay at this time be incapacitated forthe duties of his office, and what theprospects are at this time for the re-

sumption of the duties of his officeby the Governor.

J. EMMELTJTH.Mr. Emmeluth then --called all his

guns into position and shelled theenemy.

"Gentlemen," he began, "the funda-mental principles of our governmentare invoivea in mis quesuon. way,and by what right is the Acting-Governo- r

holding his position? These arequestions that we as representativesof the people have a right to know. 4We see by the quoted printed noticethat the Governor Is following theadvice of his physician. We want andhave a. right to ksow what that advicewas. What we want as a Governoris a man mentally ahd nhvsicallv ableti perform his duties. I have nothing personal sgninst Gove'aor Dole,and would be very sorry to see any-thing happen to him, but It is ourright to Lave tills matter fully ex-plained. If we should ask an opinionfrom the Attorney General or theSupreme Court It would be useless, asthey are wedded kit and crew to theExecutive.

"Did not President McKinley informus that we must look out for ourselvesin cur troubles, and unless we do weare lost: Gentlemen, unless we usepioper diligence In this matter Mr.Cooper may serve until the end ofthe Governor's term."

After some further discussion theresolution was referred to the Judi-ciary "Committee. The House thenadjourned.

London's Greatest Danger."In London there are at present

eight hundred thousand young men,"writes W. S. Harwood in the JuneCenturyf "It is demonstrated by themost c&refal aad systematic censaseffort, that fully six hundred thousand

I of this number do not associate themselves in religious work. It is amongthese six hundred thousand yoaagmen that the work of the Loadonassociation Is most pressed. I askedMr. Putterill what was the greatestobstacle he fc&d. to overcome in reach-ha- s

these yoasraea. HetoMjafrthatIt was net th Wqaor-driEkiB-g habit,terrible as is its hold --apoa the yousgjea of this .vast, saa.se, bat the

prevalence of vice. If half istree that was toM me la Lowkm afeoatthe preTaksce of the most degrsd-is- g

Itehits asbag the. yoeag ea ofthat cRy, there is little wonder thatthese Sa. positions to'kaow look withthe keenest apprehe&sioBg. to thefatare & fsfcare which proaises toSMthe the yoaar sMafcood of Loadonwtthla three geserattoas a physicalwreck, if set reinforced h"r Iresaecblood froa" the prof1ice&. Indeed,there will sot lea be waKias sack

aether-wai- f of appreaeaelofi as thatwhich has reeeaty sweat orer Tr&acecoaeeraiar the Meial skasikn laParte, if see check is not foaaag&last the advance of immorality,i

3".

S ""I '" li"..V.,l5l fih.O

LOWEST PRICES HOJWWk

O

0

I Enaqilid1 Esds...

- 8ft

AT

.Deserve all the popalarttythey have gained. They arethe embodiment of cleanli-

ness and beauty. We havea new stock of them in thelatest designs. 6

la this tropical climate it.

Is difficult to get featherpillows that? are odorless

that are pure. We have the

PURE FEATHER

PILLOWS.

We will guarantee them.Our new lot' of

CENTER RUGS

speak for- - themselves as,

one of our lady customers

said the other day: "They

are the handsomest intown."

WINDOW SHADES

in all colors and sizes.

Send in your old furni-

ture, we will make It looknew.

J.H0PP&CQThe Leading , Furniture.

Dealers. sBethel 'St..... ....King St

DOOOCKXXCK0OC0OCK3 '.

MORE

BABIESWhose, mothers are delight-ed with the "way their little

chuckle when they see:.i their Tarpena food, coming.

Baby doesn't wake up inthe middle of the night nowand bawl for an hour or.two. Why2 Because mam-ma feeds him.

Taroenaduring the day. It jsakescbaby fat and; healthy. Mam- -

mi takes Taroena "Food her-- w

self, every morning fcrbreakfast; because it aids

1 her digestion aad fits her tobring p her little ones.:-- ,Just try It

50c Package 7

HobronDrugCo.

H w- -

FORT & KING.

M'th Iht

i '7f j;

TJHITIH).

TELEPHONE HfT- -

KeJtehie Borawexyedeaeed DriTan.ifew.Waa. lik'l&aV' "

x

notfcEftSONSblithe

n.

GflumuCHIIMUE38

iSa!iop to any ofchtT Bicysle:K eMln eleaii, ? hraek. Owt-aree- f n4 can he ridden rain

rafelft.Needs elMwf anly ence a, yaatv.

YearVfaW AUjBttmlAA pSjAAjam aAailuMA

om& ef keuaer,MWIe ana--

aeas&er brake.hteyele.

Sail and See Them.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd

HOUSE-WIRIN- G

That will sfeiiid Underwriters' InsuranceInspection only quality wiring

-- 109-0 IS TUBIE MIIEL! HUH M IflfiR!

All the Latest Styles in Fixturesand Rfading Lamps in Stock,

--a

Thi Hawpnan Eltctric Gt., Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.&$& Mjt jt jt jJtjtjtjj;

V Mm Af V. ftf

-

'

::

t

'

aa

r I

FlV;

the

i

Biscuit !0r Jinga Wayfa80XS OTHSX JOKD SJJCUIT WIPER

53"G'OJd: --A-S

CHAMPANGE,.0illirGE,LEMON? STRAWBERRY,

YANILLA, CHOCOLATE

f

i

TLE?HOXES- -

' "'

'8 "7 i W

nuaawur

'JO.Vi

Has the aeettf any

i v

-

t

jt J Ji180.

is. of

3

0--J Oi Jt

OR OF OR

?

ttt

Wafers

PATER, BENTS H. M., HIGH TEA,SNOlT FLAKE, OYSTER, GINGER,

PRETZELS, GRAHAM, EDUCATOR

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc,

Just received.. fresh shipment o the, above at

m9i

r

'

'

W MAY & m--22;24"and92.

fP.O. BOX.386.

or

ap .: a mt mr , k. l.

R ( .I

-- i

Mo.

Fort

Tta H. Oavies fi Co.. Ltd,

:w AR, FACTORS.imjpoxtim

--GOMMI&SIQN --MEKGMANTS,

AtraliaaStamshlp LineJalOfFicMtitlLIJNfB MISKC11$1

(Era aadlLife).

"MW lciIc--, ifflwatsfo.

Street.

Liionir Pacxxts irom Livestool

a

--Kv-mlL.-- gll

ri,

?

"

Page 4: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

k. i

?

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN:!

Published Every Morula Except Mos&ay, hy theRobert Grieve PabUshlag,Ccpay, IfHt.

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR

TELEPHONES.! ftBuslnew Office ....... ?.. ...Main 21

editorial Rooms .... .J...-.!.- .. ....... ....-,-. Jaln 123IJ,r a

Entered at tfit host Office at"Honcluluf HrT, asSscondXIass Malt.

HONOLULU. H. L, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1S0L

It has been-- decided to Issue the first anniversaryMHfedr of The RepobHcan on Sunday, June 16th,hwteJ' of the 14th, as originally planned- - The 14theofflfttg oa Friday, only two days before the regularSunday paper, Irwas deemed-bes- t to combine theaaafrersery number with the regular Sunday issue.Next Sunday's paper will therefore be printed asthe anniversary number. It will be printed on firat-c- a

bookTpapar, profusely illustrated with half-toBe- e,

and" wtll consist o'f not less than Sixteen andpoaafWy twenty pages. It will be such a number ashundreds of readers will wish to send to their friendsoa the mainland. Orders for extra copies shouldbe left at the business office early this week. Amongthe special features of the anniversary number willu a fine illustrated article on the Volcano of Kila- -

aea. ik

LACK OF CIVIC RRIDE.

AND OWNERS about Pearl Harbor, in putting upI I the price or their lands, are taking a stand that

does not speak well for the civic pride of theiieopte of riawaiL The United States Govern-tau- nt

desires to make Pearl Harbor the greatestnaval station in the Pacific ocean, and to this endthe people of Hawaii ought to lend every energy,'even to the extent of furnishing all the necessaryland to the government free of charge.. The build-ing of a great naval station in this Territory wouldmoan the expenditure of "hundreds of thousands ofuollars by the government In Honolulu every year,and the people of this city could well afford topresent all the necessary Jand Jo the governmentfor such a naval station on 'account of the subse-quent returns.

Mainland cities are so anxious to secure the loci?lion of military posts that land for the purpose isdonated to the government by the hundreds ofacres. The City of Denver, Colorado, was anxiousto have a military post located near that city, andthe headquarters of the army division for thatpart of the country located In Denver. With this'object In view they presented the government atract of land of over six hundred acres within fivei iIiob of the city, and tho result was the establish-ment of the army post known as Fort Logan oathis land and the abolition of the Department of..rirona, with headquarters at Los Angeles, and theestablishment of the Department of the Coloradowith headquarters at Denver. f Denver' residents' feelthai thoy have been well repaid for their liberalityin the matter.

Holona, Montana, wanted to be headquarterslor tho upper Missouri, and donated a tract ofnearly twelve hundred acres of land for the buildingof a military post. San Diego, California, wanteda regimental post established at that city, and tothat efid donated nearly three hundred acres oawhat Is known as North Island, being a part of thefamous Coronado beach, for the purpose. The gov-ernment then added to this by the purchase of landon Point Loma for the erection of coast fortlSca-Uon- s

and now San Diego is to have a naval coalingjtatlon located on Point Loma.

Fort "Whipple, located at Prescott Arizona, ia.Known as one of the prettiest military posts in thecountry, A few years ago General Miles recom-mende- d

the abandonment of the post. SecretaryAlger a8 about to Issue the necessary orders forIts abandonment when the people ot Prescott gettogether and asked the Secretary to withhold theorders until they could bo heard. They pointedout that with the completion of new railroad linesacross the Territory the post was .most accessibleto all portions of tho Southwest, that Ihe climatewas superb, and that if the post was retailed aa4improved the city of Prescott would boad itself atonce for the purpose of bujUdlng sewers aad"extefid-in- g

the water works, and that the city would furtherbind Itself to furnish free water and sewage to Fort"Whipple an perpetuity. The offer was accepted 'aadFort Whipple Is being rehabilitate. N T

It would be llttleenouga Yor the &; k?Jh-nolulul- o

get together and arrange"to'gir the iev-ornmo- nt

all the land It needs about Pearl Harborfor a naval station. "Such, an act would do the peo-ple ot "Honolulu great credit, aad 'Rarely as- - a

the money would be returned many fold.

IIS IT A CHOICE OF ROUTES?

T LOOKS; as though t would depend jipoa theGovernment ot the United States whether thelnteroce&nic canal shall 'be at Paaasa er Ktear- -

ague. and it Is pretty sure to be under the coatrol otthat government at which ever place it asay belocated. If the. United States is to construct oa theNicaragua route, no private copanywUl be ableto carry the other scheme through, a4 jm BraaVshgovernment will have the temerity to coaae for-

ward as Its backer. That would necessarily iatplyfuture control, and even It It were peraisalble, twocostly waterways are not desirable.

The prospect ot & renewal ot Jtecetiattetts wRaGreat Britain in a way to bring about agroeiaeat 4s

causing anxiety In the Pima cawpamy atti theColombia government, and they are coalac forwardto offer terms for their rout, .-

- which aaaekwork has already beea dose. The coatpaay has 0power to part with its cobcc torn. wHboat the eoft-se-nt

of the goveraaeat, a beretofcwa both artiahave stood off. The preliminary report of

8

'twan' 1 mWhT mt omtwiwrf ewaenkis itHri set be rttolaU am rweaaifo tense

wWtwrar-it- s ajtraatyoa nrht be.Sat w the cospaay, Meats dtepoaejfto be rw

BfMHtlTr rmfklX-- thca ka vknfli-- xnukoj.'l vCaMkfcft goreramest la ifidBUr aaxlSas Inherette'Uaftee States take a the Pasaauf scheme. Jaatat this atotaeat oar sarreyiftg Mrtke ate recarxissfrsat KJcaragaa 3bKIl eoatnaaUca of the feasibOiryt that roata. b'laa report of the cobbbiIssIob,

tm" which fppMtwjattreg of Colombia and of thePases coapany have saade their overtures,-i- s yetto be made, asd will doabtfess be affected both bythe aegotiatioas aad the result of the surveys.

The ose thiag sure Is that the United StatescomaaMs the situation and win.deteraiae apeawnica route tae canal is to be byt.aa it will bethe oe "which, afl things considered, wiU be mostto our aational advantage and to the advantage ofthe coKSKrcial world.

ffTHEV ARE TRUE BOURBONS.

MATTER what events ay bring forth orwhat history may teach, the trneBourbon neverlearns anything. This has jast been particu

larly iUsSstrates' in Honolulu by ifr. Thurston's pa-per, the Advertiser. Friday morning that Bourbonsheet said:

The American government wasfoaa4d bywhite men of white men

i aad far w&fee men; and its mind isperfectly clear oa the point that inso other way can the country beefficiently governed and the genius

--&t ABglo-Saxo- B institutions preserved.These words are almost identical with those ut-

tered by Stephen A. Douglass in the United StatesSenate forty-thre- e years ago, and he was literallyflayed alive for uttering such an expression bySenators Sumner, Wade and Chase. It alienatedmany of Dsagiass' strongestsupporters 1n the Northaad was, in a large measure, the cause of his defeatfor the jpreaideacy In IS GO. Douglass was not theonly one of the time to voice the same sentiment.Toombs of Georgia, Jefferson Davis and other South-ern leaders gave utterance to such expressions, andwithin eight years their ideas were shot to deathby the men who fought to make the United Stateswhat the fathers intended it should be an asylumfor the oppressed of all nations.

It was probably an inadvertance on the part ofthe Boarbon organ of Honolulu, to show its clovenhoof In this way, but in doing so it but exposed thetrue pcMsitloa of the Dole regime and its supporterstowards American institutions and American his-tory.

IS "HELL" OBSOIIeTeV"1

T:IA

HE general conference of thcv United Brethren' church, at, its session just ended, decided to

strike out "hell" and substitute "Hades" inthe apostles' creed. This action, like the agitationin the Presbyterian church against the doctrine of"eternal? punishment," indicates the tendency of thetimes.

According to Schaffs "Creeds of Christendom,"the article "He descended into hell," "though be-

lieved In Ihe church," first appeared ia. the creedof the congregation of Aqulleia. Ruflnus, about theyear 390 quotes Uint his "Exposition" as part oftne creed osea .at nis oapusm at tnat piace. sincethe sixth century It has appeared In all receivedtexts" of the apostles' creed. y

The technical, objection to the word "hell isthat it was - used raialeadlngly by the King Jamestranslators. They employed it to represent both"Hades" aad "Gehenna." Now, "Hades" means "theabode of the dead, both righteous and wicked," andoccurs eleven times in the New .Testament ButGehenna," which occurs twelve, times, signifies

"the state and place of eternal damnation," or ex--3

actly the sense commonly given to "hell."The real objection to "hell," however, Is mani-

festly because it does convey, like "Gehenna," theidea of eternal punishment for sin. The modernmind, seeast to revolt j against the idea of inflexiblejusMcej an4 fa. "always Tvseeking to explain - away;scriptural texts which declare that God iwill re--,

leatlessly punish any ose for any offense.In the past, to statesmen as well as to theolo-

gians, the ideas of reward and punishment seemedcor-rel&ti- and inseparable. Nowadays, however,both theologians and lawgivers, as well as thegeaeral public, s seem to be drifting toward theBotlerf that aenfean be induced to do right by hopeof .reward aleneand that fear of punishment shouldno longer be "presented as a motive

Although science teaches us that nature's lawsare absolutely Inflexible, yet ' the ;modern mindseems to reject this doctrine to man.It is always seeking to find behind nature a Godwho can be persuaded 'to anaal for man's benefitthe laws He has established for all the rest of theaalverse. Human egotism has so gijown that IIfiada "hell" decidedly "Jknple&sant," because it im-?X-

that? tbewi is - somewhere iathe universe apvvrer Srlrftb awn.whose laws he cannot withMptBitrUa. '

It Is qalte possible that men may gather .in theircounsels aid declare hell ohielete, on' the theorytbat.thev caa. set aloes, without belief in a God otabsolute justice. The 'experiment seems likely tobe tried. Bat human pacsloas Trill, remain the same,aad there will always be tbwe who doabt the pos-

sibility ot their restraint withottt the motive ofwholesome fear ot punishment Aad. after a whilethe hasaaa. miawill doubtless learn again thevai"t bmty beWe3.5dsMltbe,tiej.which bindsall baaa3e5Je4r together. And then "hell" willao leader be ebsokte.

Five year sago it would probably not have beea.PMaiblpater sack as opinion to issue from a whitemat; bxt attttalyposRioa amoag an unchristian peo--e

as that which CivilJoveraor Whitmarsh hasexpressed cosceraiBg mieeioa work among the Igor-rote- s

ot North Lsaoa- - He fa fsoted as sayiag thatit "weald sot be wie te .l&m-saiyUa- ? ;ums,these people, who are" avSwIdT isjthe; bwt. iafei-llse- at

aad peacefuL The opiakm is tantamount tosayifti; that there is ao assuraace la the coadact ofmiaoloms that the effort to Chrjetiasiae the Igorrotewin a44bJHsftre harm ta good. Aay amberot perUaeat r&jaiaiors to this iadktaefit stfggeettaaamsWcf, bat ike aetet reawtas that the miooion-ar- y.

mbars,eC the reMgioaB orders Ut the FbJMapiaesstead coadomatd by the very fact of the iaearrec- -

mission decisively In favor ot Nitwajpsa. mt bai 1 tfoa, aad by the fate of the mteskm&ries themaelras.

THE HOMOLBLU REPUBLICAN,' SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1901.5 -

--V 1

who bve beea expelled, iadcoeL er MISe bytheir Socks. It is true that the friars gi-- e tbe skatimpulse to FlHpteo civiliaao, bat, R Is a&o iraefthat they arreatad it wbea it got ae fa&r as it saeitbeat that it should go. The leee wiR be missedayBefsaa Catholic axd Proteat al&e if the rermark of Gorersor "WhHmarah provokes

nsaccompanled 'by --rlf rTuminirrTmi

IGNORANT AND STUPID.

is something wonderful ia the crass ig--

-- 1 iwrance and stupidity of those members of thefamily compact who are constantly talking of

having Congress take away the suffrage from theHawaiians. If these people knew anything; at allthey cwould know that Congress cannot take awaya suffrage right once granted. The Supreme CourCsettled that pretty effectually in its decision in theDowses case, wherein it held that Congress mightlevy duties on products imported into the Territoriesfrom the States or exported from the Territoriesinto the States, but further held that "where theConstitution has once been formaUy extended byCongress to Territories, neither Congress nor theTerritorial Legislature can enact laws inconsistenttherewith."

Congress in enacting an Organic Act for Hawaiiexpressly extended the Constitution over this Ter-ritory, even Hi it had not already done so bythe Newlands resolution In thus extending theConstitution Congress gave the franchise to the Ha-

waiians as well as to the haoles.'the only require-ment being that they must be able to read andwrite in either the English or Hawaiian language.It is not within the power of Congress to take awaythese franchise rights, as such-- act would be con-

trary to the Constitution. Even the layman, whoknows anything of American history, knows this. made an exception. Supposeneeds no lawyer to understand this self-evide-

fact Perhaps the family compact may learn some-thing in time, but It will take them a long time.

Treasurer Wright was nominated by the Gover-nor and his appointment on that nomination madeand ratified by the senate. His commission comesnot alone from the executive, but from the people,through one branch of the Legislature. In order tomake his office effective Treasurer "Wright musthave subordinates around him who will be in thor-ough harmony with his administration and who willhelp make it a success in every way. To this endhe cannot afford to allow any man to remain inoffice under him against whom there is such seriouscomplaint by the people as there is against TaxAssessor Jonathan Shaw. The Republican sincerelytrusts that Treasurer Wright will stand on the Tightsof his office and will insfst that Mr. Shaw's "resigna-tion" stand, and that Mr. Pratt's commission behanded over to him. "Wright is Treasurer, notSecretary Cooper, and it is to Mr. Wright that thepeople look for an efficient administration of theoffice of the Territorial Treasurer.

The decision of the cabinet on May 30th not toaccept the action of the Cuban Constitutional Con-

vention as a "substantial" compliance with the Piattamendment may lead to very serious results. Thereare many radical Cubans who are opposed to anysupervision whatever vby the United- - States, and'there is great danger of these hotheads starting arevolution that will take some time to suppress'andcost much blood and treasure. That Cuba is notprepared to conduct a, government of her own is afact known to every one familiar with her people,but thdt does not prevent a few men anxious to holdoffice from causing serious trouble. The great mis-

take was made by Congress in passing the Tellerresolution disavowing all claims on Cuba. Cuoa'snatural alliance is with the United States, and asscon as the war with Spain was ended Cuba shouldhave become a part of the United States.

On another page of today's Republican is printeda story of an army hospital in the Philippines illus-trating the heroism and self-sacrifi- of the Amer-ican soldier. This story is not overdrawn as everyfone .who knows anything of the army well knows.Such incidents are of common occurrence amongAmerican soldiers. Yet it was for this class of menthat "the Iwilel Defender said some time ago, thatthe slave pen of Honolulu should be retained. Am-

erican soldiers, while by no means angels, are notso debased that it Is necessary either in Honoluluor any place else under the American flag to main-tain human slave pens like that at Iwilel for thepurpose of satisfying their brute instincts. Sucha statement is a slander upon American manhood.No place else under the American flag, excepting inthis missionary community, would such a foul denas Iwilei be permitted to exist

Readers of this city again had an illustrationyesterday of the fact that if they want to get thenews they must read The Republican. The steamerMoana arrived from Victoria late Friday night withone day's later news of the world than, receivedhere o the Mariposa. Despite boasts of charteredlaunches and other hombast by a slow-goin- g contemporary. The Republican was the only paper In'Honolulu yesterday morning that contained the lat-est dispatches of the world's news as received bythe Moana Friday night

The present promise of wheat product in theUnited States for 1901 is most phenomenal. Thewinter crop which is now being harvested is estimated at about 430,000,000 bushels or about 25 perceat larger than ever before, and aboat 75 jer centabove the average yield for the last Ive years-- Ifspring wheat which now promises a roaring crop,keeps pace with wiater, the product will largerthan the famous product of 1838. when the cimblned

J crops touched 700,000,000 bushels.

When a man of Heary E. Cooper's calibre idealy thrust into an office ot prommeace peopleseed expect nothing else thaa that hte wfil try tobieck all efforts on the part of other Territorial

,'oflkmls to give the people ,a good aa&, wholesomeaomiaistratioa of psblic affairs. Coeper seems de-

termined to make himself the rock oa which theentire Dole admiajeiratloa. shall foamier.

' The RepabBca le prepared te say that the DoiadmlBistratkML will be caHed ape hy Coagreee atthe aext seeeioa to expiakt why it has permitied'thehamaa slave pea at Iwilei e-- exist ia pwia violatloaof the Iftw. "

BALLAD OF READtNC GAOL.

Oscar Wilde wbBe stillcoaaawratirerr yommg. -- Tb sbmc ofhis lift caa sever be rioaod by3C3a4.a aa smc, o matter whatfosi?Bes God ia Hte lafeslse mercymay- - ejKesd. As a ma, be Is lea4 tomaakiad forever. As a poet, theman who wrote these Uses ia "TheBallad of Reading: Gaol" caa severdie:Ah! happy they whose hearts exs brtak

And peact of pardon win IHow else tnay ssan isske straight his plan

Aad cleanse his soul frota sla?How else bttt throagh a. brwfrea heart

May Lord Chrat enter ia5

And he of the swollen purple throatAnd the stark stsrinr eves

Waits for the holy hands that tookThe Thief to Paradis;

And a broken and a contrite heartThe Lord will not despise.

And all men kill the thine they love;By all let this be heard:

Some do it with abitter look.Some with a flatterins word:

The coward does it with a, kiss.The brave man with a sword I

Indeed. He Should WaitFrom the Hilo Herald.

The legality of Secretary Cooper'saction in assuming the duties of Gov-ernor of the Territory duriag the in-disposition ot Governor Dole seemsto he questioned in Hilo as well asHonolulu. If he has "no right to act asGovernor then his official acts as suchmust be null and void. One of hisacts was the appointing of T. C. Ridg-way as district magistrate for Hilowith t concurrent jurisdiction withJudge Hapai. As Acting GovernorCooper's acts generally are questionedthe appointment of Mr. Ridgway can

It4 not be

Mr.

he

then. Judge Ridgway, sitting as dis- -

lirict magistrate, sentences a personI to prison and that person by his attorney appeals to the circuit courton the question of legality of the com-mission, what would oe the result?It Is understood that the Judge of thecircuit court Is one who does not be-lieve Mr. Cooper is Acting Governorand it this be true any decision rend-ered by Judge Ridgway if appealed tothe Fourth Circuit Court would nodoubt be set aside. To avoid compli-cations Judge Ridgway had better waituntil he can get a commission signedby Governor Dole before trying a case.

PROHIBITION AND DISPENSARY.

Joseph H. Manley on Methods inSouth Carolina.

From Interview in Kennebec Journal.South Carolina Is to be congratu-

lated for another thing. While we'are talking in this State of our pro-hibitory law, can It be enforced? Isit enforced. Ought it to be en-forced? South Carolina enforces Itsliquor law absolutely and strictly. Iam not commending the law of SouthCarolina. I have nothing to sayabout that They have what is term-ed the Dsipensary law. The liquoris all sold by the State and the profitsused for educational purposes, butit can only be sold in places desig-nated by the State from 0 o'clock inthe morning until 6 o'clock in taeevening, and no liquor can be soldto be drunk upon the premises, andthe result is that you cannot find inall of South Carolina, at its hotels oranywhere else, an open bar or saloon,and this law is enforced, provingconclusively that any law backed bypublic sentiment can be enforced, andraising the question whether it is notthe duty of the citizens of any Stateto give to a law their public support"We should not forget that the prohi-bitory law in Maine is not only theenactment of the Legislature, but thedirect act of the people by their voteadopting the Constitutional amend-ment

The President and the Tariff.William E. Curtis, In the Chicago

Record-Heral- d.

. The recent rebellion of Representa-tive Babcock, ot Wisconsin, and theheresies taught by Mr. Roberts, theDirector of the Mint and others con-cerning the tariff, are causing con-siderable alarm among the high pro-tection leaders of the Republican par-ty, and as soon as the President re-turns from California they will en-deavor to secure his influence in silen-cing those who are advocating a re-duction of duties. This --will be diff-icult if not impossible, because Presi-dent McKinley, as loyal a protec-tionist as there is in the Republicanparty, is himself of the opinion thatmodifications in the tariff must bemade to meet changed conditions, andthat it is wise for the Republican par-ty to make them voluntarily at thenext Presidential campaign. In otherwords, President McKinley is a strongbeliever in the reciprocity theory.and considers it the best policy topromote the foreign, trade by exchang-ing tariff concessions with the coun-tries whose markets we are seeking.He realizes that we have got to cptdown duties sooner or later, and Isia favor ot discriminating in the in-terest ot the countries that recipro-cate in a similar manner.

How He Saved ItFrom the Kansas City Journal-Corpor-

al

"William It, Dawson, jastreturned from soldiering in the Phi-lippines, walked into a Sallna realestate office the other day and plankeddown the cash for an eighty-acr- e

farm.He had saved $2,000 ia less than

three years of army life, and the itemreminds us of the remark made by aTopeka soldier boy, having no refer-eac- e.

however, to Corporal Dawsoa,"Yon say you can't aaderetaad bow,a soldier can bring back from the Phi-lippines more than his entire payamounted to? said the Topeka bey."Well, ain't yoa golag to allow any-thing for pokerr

The United Kingdom in ConnecticutA drapery store in a Coasecticut

town is said to be ran hy three aee,named Eaglawd, Irektsd aa4 Scothwd.They set lor the Irst time is Am-erica. Scetia&L aarrtea Bsgiaai'aafeter. aad Ireland is eagaged to as-oth-er

sister. The so ef. the irataaJoE is called Ireland Sagittal Scot-iaa- i.

I

- '.r- - r t. :i"3- .j- -.

AXUSXMXKTS.

The hniefords have decided to extesdtbeir-seaao- si until the l$k last wbeathey return to the ccast and haveyet several of their best'plays to pre-se- at

"The Fatal Card." the hest hill ofthe repertoire and oee well known andliked hy the Honolulu public, wilt heplayed tomorrow aad Tuesday, raceday nights.

Frawley put oa "The Fatal Card"during his first season and there hasbeea an eager demand for this billfrom all companies playing here, sothat full houses are practically assuredthe EUefords.

"The Burglar," too, with Baby Lilli-an as the tiny heroine Is being muchlooked forward to and will be present-ed Wednesday aad Thursday. The billnot being quite long enough for anevening an Irish travesty, a favoritewith Elleford. entitled "Senator Mc-Phe- e"

or McFee will fill out the pro-gram.

The few extra nights that the com-pany will play over the regular fourweeks season will be appreciated byHonolulu playgoers. Amusements willbe dull after the departure of thecompany and many will loth to seethem go.

The Men Who Succeed.From the Nashville American.

"Wealth cannot make a man, and agenius may be a failure. Industry, en-ergy, stickability. common sense andsober, steady habits will insure anyyoung man success. If he has not thecapacity to make a fortune, the chancye? are that he has not the judgmentto hold to wealth if It should be givento him. ihe great majority of menprominent in the world's affalrs'haveclimbed the ladder from the bottomrung. A list fillfng many columnsmight be cited In support of this as-

sertion. President McKlnley's Cabinetaffords an instance. Secretary Hay wasa clerk in early Jife; Secretary Gagebegan as a bank clerk; Secretary Rootset out for himself as a school teacher;Postmaster General Smith began lifeas a printer and worked his way fromthe case to the editorship of the Phila-delphia Press; Secretary Long was afarmer boy; SecretaryHitchcock beganas a clerk in a small store. Secretary"Wilson was afarm hand, but finallypurchased a farm ot his own and work-ed his way up. Only two membersof the Cabinet Hay and Knox, receiv-ed, a collegiate education. PresidentMcKinley himself was a poor boy.Mark Hanna, who is regarded as "nextfriend" to the President was a day la-

borer in his youth. He married thodaughter of a rich man, but he refusedto marry and live with his father-in-la-

and waiteu until he could estab-lish himself in business and provide acottage of his own for his wife. Themen who succeed begin at the bottom.They learn the value of labor and de-spise no toll which falls to theirhands. The young man who Is deter-mined to succeed will succeed.

College Hills!Everybody realizes that a

home on higher ground Is

MORE HEALTHFUL,

MORE RESTFUL

andv

MORE BEAUTIFUL 'than on the hot, shut-I- n low

ground.

Large lots at College Hills

with everj advantage and

attraction" cost you only $900

to $1500.

ELECTRIC CAR LINE

Is being rapidly built Water

supply ready in July.

Apply to the Sates Agsnte.

UUH, POND & CO.

..'.IBM & "MIL..,

Caa by--

carload havins: just ex.

flIQNITEWATE&PBOOF COLD WAT2X

PATSTT.

Fir.Eiteritr ui fxtirmr Pikiiig

A powder that mixes readily withcold water.

Can be applied, by acyone to anykind of surface, whether materialhe wood, stone or brick.

It does not rub oa second coatingand is FREE aad WATER realstia.

Will stand rala aad weather ex-posure.

Has nearly all the advantages ot oilpaiat at fractloa the cost.TTO1 last for years and Is

by gases and la a& exceuwrt dlalalec-ta- at

The while Is the whitest paiatis extremely relective aad eoa-wwU- y

will sreatlr iareaekUght wherever seecL aad ia therefore

NeiWs- -- .?

?

Irpideis i sirkthf seiniiiic

prpftrftgssrsif tk fin wiiiyL,

eu$K fillif! ant of --

in'r iini

DANDRUFF!

It is also a most ele-ga- nt

hair dressing forconstant toilet.

Try it and lis convinced. Ills

absolutely harmless.

PRICE...

$1.00PEE BOTTLE

HOLLISTER

DRUG CO.FORT STREET.

J. H. FiSHEB & CO.

Members of Honolulu Exchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 FOKT STBBET.

Advances Made on Approved Security

THOMAS FITCH,

attorney-at-La- w

s 331 S. KiliS STREET

HONOLTJL1

T.HAMASAKI537 Berctania Street

Oppos.tc Queen's HospitaLDYEING, CLEANING and REPAIR.

ING.Skillful Workmanship Best in Town.

Look Up the Jt'ama and Try Hfca.

Cabot Creosote Stainsnow be supplied tna PACIFIC HASDWAEE CO.,

Ltd., a arrived, Helene."

e

a oraaCected

we,

j-

recoaimendedfor mill and mercantileinteriors, light shafts and courtyardsof large buildings, rear walls of brideblocks, railroad and steamsnip shedsand buildings.

It Is the best fireproof paint madeaad the Boston Board of Underwritersmake aa allowance oa Insurance rateswhere It is used. The Boston Manu-facturers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. alsohighly comaaead itWill not ruh scale, or disorder, noraoftea with age or moisture; one coatcovers nearly aa much as two coatsof oil paint

We carry-- ia stock everything in theljae of jHdats aad Tarnishes.Oarliaeef

LnbricatinKOUs1 the heat aad we can satisfy everywrBt ay to quality and price.

Ji?e paejfi; fyarduare $q., Ltd.

f

Page 5: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

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P. O.

0 jl

i

v

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7 JSStojo.'

tw!fe''-- - . .... --- i'::. J2&336g oassiJU- aLlia- --1jiSL .SKv

c -- : 'N- - ,.----

nviTHE HONOLULU KEPTJBUCAN, STJNE&Y, JUNE o ioor.

HFCer4f0C44g4Hfa0iJst MirdL pr

Libby's Yeal Loaf

Pfjl

43i4&sLibbers Cottage Loaf

Libby's Chicken Loaf

Armour's h lb Lunch Tongues Devilled HamRo"ast Beef Metvrurst Sausage

Boned Herring Boned Chicken, etc for

smm & waity,OEPHECM GKOCEBS

TELEPHONE BLUE 681. PORT ST.

444f44f4W&RACING GOODS

-- ftp 'An.

v

4 4

.

COOLING BLANKETS, V" : ."' . 1' .

and HOODS,

SALT SACKS,DERBY BANDAGES,

CHAMOIS SKINS,SULKY WHIPS.

TOE WEIGHTS,WOOD SCRAPERS, ETC., ETC.

BICKMORE'S GALL CURE.

Box No. 322

i.ja

Agents

WILBUR'S STOCK SPECIALTIES.

SEED MEAL AND WHITE ROCK HOOF PACKING.

MANUFACTURING HARNESS GO

FORT 4. KING STREETS

&&&jjt&jH&jijijijJl&Jfi&&&&l&

a.ARABIC

zzztf

iREFRIGERAl;'PAINTl

lip

V ? B

--Sole for--

i

Telephone No. 228

j

r 2

NG

....For Sale By....

Lewers & CookeAllen & RobinsonWilder & Co.

H.Hackfeld&Co.T. H. Davies & Co.

E.O.Hall&Sen.

v.

GallfolYiIa' ttartiess ShopJjBBBBJBMfck.

'''Dmm9mmmBmmmw

is just in receipt of a large line ofWHIPS, COM3BS, BRUSHES,

Etc., Xte: Also, a full lineSINGLE and JOUBL DKIYTXG

HAXXXSS.Special attention sivea te orders for

XXFXSBS aad BTJICP CAJRT HAXXXSS

Xepairiag promptly aad seatly executed

We Charge Coast PfiGes.V7& Kinct Street, Iiirieolo SloekJ

"We have just received

A IMEW L-ir-slE OF"

Sweil Golf Shirts &P

mTAMMiHot. Strt.

4t4f-4i- 4

SHEETS

CORNER

lELEfiUISi

It is annoancis& ttet oil has feeeadlscorered at Walcott, Wyow

It Is officlallr admitted --tkat iUnisterLoomis wlu not rettma to VeaeiBbL

Brigadier-Genera- l Thomas "Kllsoa,VJSJ, retired, is dead at New YorkCity.

Ninety-eigh- t per cent of the slaTesof Zanzibar and Peraba prefer to remain slaves.

The German Gorernment has char-te"re- d

thirteen steamers to bring homethe troops in China.

Prussia, it is reported, will nationalize some of her coal lands as ameasnre of

A fire at Balakhna, Russia,, has de-stroyed four reservoirs of petroleumand a plant of eighteen wells.

The Austro-Hungarla- n Consul at1T0M0 reports that Japanese industryis increasing oy leaps ana oounas."" King Edward has decided to reducehis ecclesiastical establishment fromthirty-si-x paid chaplains to twelve.

The anniversary ofthe birth of Brigham Young was gen-erally observed throughout Utah June

'V ' -

I The trade returns indicate that theexports of the United States for 1901will exceed those of the fiscal yearisod: '' Serious disturbances have occurred

In Corunna, Spain. A number of offi-

cials went on strike and became muti-nous.

Count "William Bismarck, second 3onof the' late Prince Bismarck, died May31 after a brief illness. He was bornin 1852.

Modifications of Mr. Carnegie's Educational proposal for Scotland arestill under discussion at the Scottishuniversities.

The Santa Fe Is negotiating withthe Hamtiurg-America- ri line, but theterms of the contract are not allagreed upon.

Colonel Youngblood of Alabama, au-ditor of the Treasury Department,has tendered his resignation and itwas accepted.

An official order prohibits Arme-nians who have become naturalizedAmerican citizens or Russians fromentering Turkey.

For the first time since 1893 theColorado Fuel & Iron .Company atDenver, Col., has declared a dividendon its common stock.

Four hundred and fifty marble work-ers struck at Cincinnati June 1 be-cause employers refused to agree tothe scale demanded.

The Austrian Government's canalbill has aroused bitter opposition,-an-

the debate in the Reichstag was mark-ed by stormy scenes.

Edna Wallace Hopper and John H.Gallatin, son of the late James N. Gal-

latin have announced their engage-ment to be married.

The Hall of Fame was dedicated atNew York City May 31. The .cere-monies were opened with prayer byRev. Dr. N. D. Hillis.

An explosion occurred June 1 at theCoryell mine at Newcastle, CoL, bywhich two men were instantly killedand eight others injured.

A. Pease, Liberal, has been electedto Parliament for the North divisionof Essex, Eng., succeeding ArmineWodehouse, Liberal, deceased.

Two of George Gould's children anda little daughter of John Clafiin ranaway from their homes in New YorkCity, in Lakewood district, May 31

After a conference lasting the bet-ter part of three days the rate warbetween the Alaskan steamship companies was practically settled June 1.

Governor McSweeney of South Caro-lina has rejected the resignation ofSenators Tillman and McLaurin,, togive them time to consider .their ac-tion. ,

China's unconditional acceptance of450,000.000 taels as the indemnity tobe paid the powers has caused greatsatisfaction among the foreign Min-isters.

The permanent German" naval forcein East Asia will be four large cruis-ers, two smaller ones, four gunboats,three torpedo-boat-s and some rivergunboats.

A sensation has been caused atBirmingham, EngM by the discoveryof the bodies of thirty-on- e infants ina cellar beneath an undertaker's establishment.

The era of permanent setUement inthe Far North has fairly begun. Brick-makin- g

for the construction of perma-nent buildings in Dawson is about tobe inaugurated.

Krueger has appealed to the inter-national arbitratloa court, created un-der The Hague peace conference trea-ty, for the settlement of the SouthAfrican question.

By a unanimous vote the "Associa-tion of Military Surgeons, in sessionat St. Paul, Minn June 1, passed aresolution in favor of the repeal of theanti-cantee- n law.

The Marauls de Vogue and M. Ed--

mond Rostand have been elected mem-bers of the French Academy in placeof the Duke of Broglie and ViscountHenri de Bornier.

Ward has been received from En-senad-a,

California, of the capture ofPedro Morales, who killed DeputySheriff H. W. Wilson of Los Angeles,several years ago.

Kaglis-- scieatists geaerally areskeptical ia regard to the reporteddiscovery by Professor TV; H. Picker-ing of the Harvard Observatory ofssow on the raooo.

About 400 Biackialsts of tie NewYork Central Railroad and their help--

I ers, numoenag atxwt w, save structat SuEaJo, sew iotk, zor a tea. perceat lacrease in wages.

The Boers are Massing under Coa&-BMta&- er

KrUstBger to the aorthwardof Bsttey. Tere Je ck local

aad the town gsard as

all a&ht la the treadle.- 0e of io worst cases ot lya-caia-

ever, kaowa is CaMfocsia ccarredMar:i at Leoest twelve itee fromAHwas ik XeAoe tHBr, wfcea ota

Cairia. Hall, IS years o age,kaaged .by a ash of forty sackedate, wiQi his tkree seas aad a fcieadDaa Yaatix.

Ike aiXereaees feetweea tie eOcersC the BetilefeeiR Steel Ceacy&zy aad

tie representatives ot lae TickersSoas and aCaxka Coapaay of PaCa-delp&i- a,

Pa have bees adjaeted.News of a HRyatericas refceery at tie

Mexican Cestral Railroad freight offices at Torreee, Xexico, reacted m.Easo. May 31 taroagk T. H. Healey,traveling auditor of the cospaay.

The New York Sesate &as passedthe bill ameadiag the paseesger railway act of 1SS9 to permit the coa-structi- on

of a passesger railway is.any street not occupied at present.

Customs officers made an importantseizure or unmese suss and a quan-tity of cigars and wines In the quar-ters of the Chinese crew oa the steamer Tartar at Vancouver, B. C, June 1.

Bank notes to the value of 50,000(1250,000). mostly 50 notes, havebeen stolen from the Singaporebranch of the Hongkong aad ShanghaiBank. There is no trace of the thief.

At WilkesoB, Puree Co, "Wash, Mrs.John Hendricks, aged 17, a bride ofonly four days, is suspected of havingaccidentally or Intentionally mixedarsenic with the food of her husband.

Another large shipment of crude oilfrom the new Texas oil-field-s, amount-ing to 30,000 barrels, arrived at NewYork by the tank steamship Atlaa-t- pthe Standard Oil Company June 1.

A small flow of black crude petro-leum has been struck at a depth of198 feet in an oil well being sunk bythe Puget Sound Petroleum Companyof Tacoma, Wash., four miles west ofTenino.

There is keen speculation as to theidentity of the new men who wUl en-ter the Northern Pacific directorateunder the commercial treaty of peacesubscribed to by the rival interests. inthe property.

Superintendent Keith, of the LehighValley Railroad Company, has appeal-ed to Mayor Niccolls of Wilkesbarre,Pa., for protection for the non-unio- n

machinists whom the company nasbrought there.

A rowboat, containing a party ofeight young persons, was swept over,Fiat Rock dam. in the Schuylkill river near Philadelphia. Pa., June 1, andseven of them five girls and two boys

were drowned.Colonel I. Bowin Dudley, United

States consul te Vancouver, B. C, hastaken up the case of W. R. Hocking,an American citizen serving a sentencein the new Westminster prison on acharge of bigamy.

Geo. Mulligan, of Liberal, Kas., who.says he is President of the Eagle CityMining Exploration Company, whilein Seattle, Wash., awalGng the sailingof a vessel for the Yukon, was robbedof $17,000 June 1.

The Prince of Monaco is now paid70,000 per annum this was 50,000

up to last year under the new con-

cession, granted for. carrying on thegambling at Monte Carlo for anotherperiod of fifty years.

It is said that theBritish Govern-ment has decided to Introduce newAmerican labor-savin- g machinery,such. as pneumatic drilling and rivet-ing machines, etc, at the Portsmouthdockyards in England.

It is well known that Kaiser Wil-liam is exceedingly anxious to open upthe interior of Germany by a systemof deep-wate- r canals, for which thewater supply is abundant and the costof construction within Teason.

The German Kaiser has issued or-

ders which reserve freedom of speechin the empire to himself only. Thepress is muzzled. His later edict prohibits the publication verbatim of anyof his public or semi-publi- c speeches.

For several months past a gradualshake-u- p has been in progress on theWhite Pass and Yukon Railway. Newand high-salarie- d talent from Easternrailroads has replaced the originalemployes in most every Important po-

sition.A rumor was current in the War De-

partment that Captain William Cro-zi- er

of the Ordnance Department hasbeen practically selected to succeedGeneral Bufflngton as chief of ord-nance on the retirement of that off-

icer in the fall.The great offense which the recent

Franco-Italia- n demonstration at Tou-lon was supposed to condone was thoappearance of the present King ofItaly prior to his accession to thethrone at the German army maneuv-ers in Alsace-Lorrain- e. I

In Covington, Ky., May 31, Mrs.Kate Hestor, aged 33, after a quarrelwith her husband, Ottie, aged 42, atthe supper table, shot and killed him,as well as their three-year-ol- d daugh-ter, after which 3he put the revolverto her own head and blew out herbrains.

Wm. W. Russell, United Statescharge d'affalrs in Caracas, Venezuela,has been directed to Inform the Ve-nezuelan government that the iftmeri-ca- n

government unreservedly Indorsedthe actions of Minister Loomis on thevarious questions pending between thetwo countries.

After considering for a few minutesthe testimony given In the inquest onthe death of Attorney J. N. E. Wilsona San Francisco coroner's jury broughtin a verdict of willful murder againstPattrick "W. Clancy, whom Wilson inhis dying statements accused of firingthe fatal shot.

Golf Under Sunday Ban in New YorkFrom tie New York Jc-c- ni

As a result of the crusade in Yoa-ker- s

against base ball playing onSunday the board of police has ordered the captain of police to enforcethe law against golf, as weU as baseball. The objection to Saaday banplaying was raised by a number atrterzvmea. The matter was referredto City Judge Kellog, who says thatall public sport is a vkAatioB of theSaaday Jaw.

If the law is fully enforced thenthe wealthy members of the SaekHIGolf clsfe aad those who play oa the

fee eajoiaed from farther participationiatae game oa Saaday, which is sureio eccaew epywwuw.

Pare Table Claret, at S9 ceats prgalloa at Hefsc&meger & Co.'s, Kiagsear Bethel.

IIKKIKII HIT!

(Coatiraed frost First Pa.)

dared adjosreed aad aH aateeeaeatactioa was directly aaiaat the law.

la desist Mr. Brown expressed thenope thaf the minutes woaW fee car-recte- d.

Mr. Carter was extremely cosdMi-ter-y

in his remarks. He greatly de-

sired peace. He made a stroagr !for striking oat the last portioa ef teminutes. "Go ahead aad adopt yearmajority report if yon waat to, "oatfor the sake of peace aad Earmoaylet us cnt off the tag eaa ef tasseminutes, which Tgreatly reSect apoathe dlenltv of the Senate, w aat wxuthey think ot it when the 'reportreaches Washingtonr' sighed Mr. Carter regaining his seat.

Mr. Kalanokalanl moved the approv-al of the journal and ais motkm wasseconded by Mr. Kanuha. The matterteas, finallv settled by a motion, to cauthe ayes and noes on the motkm, ofMr. Achl, which resulted in a showingof 7 to B in the affirmative, isosevhn vnted in the amrmauve were;Messrs. Achi, C. Brown, Carter, Crab-b- e,

Kaiue, Paris and White, a total ot7 Those who votea in tne nesuowere Messrs. Kahilina, KalauokalanI,Kanuha, KaohL Nakapaahu and Rus-se- l,

a total of 6. Mr. J. Brown voted

On motion of Mr. C. Brown, second-

ed by Mr. Achi, the journal was ap-

proved as read.A message from Acting Governor

Cooper, submitting for the considera-tion of the Senate, estimates for thenavment of unDaid bills, was received, read and referred to the Committee on Public Expenditures.

The reoort ot the majority of theMilitary Committee was then broughtup for "a vote. The ayes and nays be-

ing called resulted in a tie ot 7 forand 7 against.

The minority report of the JudiciaryCommittee submitted by Cedl Brownwas then voted upon. It was adopted.The report reads as follows:

The Judiciary Committee to whomwas referred the items in the Appro-priation bill under the head of u-didary

Department" commendngwith item 380 and ending witn. item402, reported as follows in the Senatetoday:

Item 380. expenses of Supreme andCircuit Courts to Include pay nfGrand Jurors at the same rate as trialjurors, $36,000. We recommend bestricken out, and the following itemsbe inserted in its place:

Expenses Supreme Court, $1500;sunnlies and inddentals for all courtsto be exDended under the directionof the Clerk of the Judiciary Depart-ment, $2500; expenses Circuit Court.First Circuit, $15,000; expenses Cir-

cuit Court, Second Circuit, $5000; expenses Circuit uourt, miru ircuiv.$4000; expenses Circuit Court, FourthCircuit, $6000; expenses Circuit Court,Fifth Circuit. $4000; making a totalsum of 38.000; being $2000 more thanasked for. The reason of the increaseis, that the change in our jury systemand the inaugurating of the grand juryhas increased the expenses of all Cir-

cuit Courts. The expenses of the lastMav term of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit were in the neighborhood of $2000, and as there are fourterms a year, the estimate is basedupon the cost of that term. Upon thesuggestion of the Chief Justice, theexnenses of each Circuit Court for theother circuits have each been setaDart for the reason that each judgewill then know what sum of moneyis set apart for the expenses of hiscircuit Heretofore the expenses haveall been taken out of the lump appro-priation, and each Circuit Judge wasnotified bv the Clerk of the JudiciaryDepartment how much of such lumpappropriation was to be used by him.The- - sums recommended are expectodto be sufficient, and are based upondata and the expenses of the differentdrcuits, received since the GrandJury system has been in practice inthe Territory.

Item 382, purchase of law books. Supreme Court, we recommena pass aain HiA MIL

Item 383, purchase of law books forother drcuits, we recommend pass at$500, the same as heretofore allowedfor that purpose.

Item 385, we recommend pass as In

the bill.Item 386, compiling and puMisaing

Digest Hawaiian Reports, we recom-mom-)

h stricken out for economy 3

sake, and for the further reason thatit Is not necessary nor a neeuuuwork at the present time.

Item 3S7, we recommend be chang-o- A

to read. "Stationery. Inddentalsand Traveling Expenses of DistrictMagistrates, $3000."

By doing this, items 3S8. 391, 394,397. 399 and 401 can all be strickenout at a saving of some $400.

Items 390. 393 and 396, we recom'mend nass as in the bill. The moneyhere aonrooriated is used by thejudges of the several drcuits In pay-

ing the- - travelinsr and other expensesvmcoii ivs- - hoWinif of the terms ofrmirt In different nlaces of such circuits, and away from the permanentresidence of such court

Wa therefore "recommend that thisreport for the reasons above set forthbe adopted.

CECIL BROWN,WM. WHITE,C. L. CRABBE.

While the closing of the sessionwas not quite so bolsieroas as theone preceding, nevertheless it border-ed closely upon the spectacular.

Dr. Russel arose to his feet upon aqaestioa of privilege- - Ta&ve chargesto prefer against the Prestdeat of thisSenate," he declared.

"That does not coacera ycra persoa- -

ally," objected Mr. Carter."I tdl you I wiU saot remmn apoa

thi floor land become a aartv to sackproceedings a3 the Senate was obliged

replied Dr.oM St. ABdrewa. links oa Sanday will I to submit to yesterday,1

.

,

.

RrtsseL"Get oa your chair if yea aeat Ws.

the floor," facetioasly remarked taeexnberant Mr. Carta; iaoalgiag iriotous laughter meaawatle. . .

--You cas go back to Hile," saappedout the iritable, C. Hrewa, falHag a

1 IffflET 1 MJHBi, im WfmmtUJttJJI j

aleofK--- (

Have yoa use for one more Summer Skirt? Would you. 1D astylka, chic, exceptionally well made one? -

"Wbald yon like to secure suck a skirt at exactly half price. Yes?

Tien yoaH buy one of these the miaute you see it. Bat don't stop

at oae if you need more. You can pick as many as you like. They

are marked In plala figures the regular price. You pay EXACTLY

HALF. Never iMnd why.Most of them wttl fit without alterations; but If It be necessary,

we have trained dressmakers to make the changes.

DOWN

New York.

. A UENYOIN OUR BASEMENT are some more Skirts just fromThese dont need to get their names In the papers.

OUhitfiey & mafsfa, Litd.10-3-- S F-OFR-

T STREETvictim to the spirit ot levity prevail-ing in his immediate neighborhood.

"May it please the court.' continuedCedl Brown. At this juncture up-

roarious mirth proceeded from therear flank ot Mr. Brown, who correct-ln- e

himself said: "May it please thoPresident of the Senate, this membercannot attack the chairman of thishouse under a question of privilege."

"That's right." chipped in Mr. Achl."I think that we had better adjournor send for the patrol wagon."

A motion for adjournment carriedat this point, amid a chorus of pro-

tests.The fight upon military matters wm

be renewed on Monday morning,i i i

THE BOY.

From Chicago Record-Heral- d.

I woddn't be a single thing on earthExcept a bc-v-;

And ifa just an accident of birthThat I'm a boy:

And, goodness gradous ! When I stop andtfcinlr

That I once trembled on the very brinkOf making my appearance here a girl,It fairly makes my ears and eyebrows

curlBut I'm a boy! ,

Just think of all the Jolly fun there ist

When you're a boy II tell you, you're just full of business

When you're a boy.There's fires to build in all the vacant

lots.Go swimmin', tie fellers' dothes in knots,Tie tin cans on the tails ot dogs why,

gee!The days ain't ha.i as long as they should

you're a boy.

There's lota of foolish things that makeyou tired -

When you're a boy; . .

There's' heaps of grouchy men that can tbe hired

To like a boy;There's wood to chop at home, and coal

to bring,And "Here do this do that the other

thing 1"And, worse than all, there's girls oh!

Are they a crime, or are they just a jokeUpon a boy?

And then there's alwavs somebody to jaw.When you're a Doy

Somebody always laying down the lawTo every boy; ,

"Pick up your csat; see where youveput your hat:

Don't stone the dog; don't tease the poorold cat:

Don't race around the house why, sul--friii? Closes I

The ody time you h-- ve to practice thingslike those is

When you're a boy I

And yet I don't believe I'd change a thingtor any oov; -

You've got to laugh, to cry, to work, tooufct

To be a boy:With all his thoughtless noise and care--

With all his heartfelt trials day by day.With all his boyish hopes and al his fears,I'd like to live on earth a thousand years,

And be a boy.W. H. Pierce.

2mmmmmMk.SmmmPlLImmCW

UmmMmmmmmmmf'-BflK- . IiBBb a BSBltf ImmmmmV 9vaajk y , vCFSmp PBBBBBa v

'KaMlfM. ' mmKik matf-ni-i-Tif-MT- i wma- -IV:,wV''VmV'Ht?& ;

--VBV-Kb vmMwm mbmf "1E1H''i:;mi : my .pnat-w- ; va

- l;vyv:r-Zj"!gIllLi.vjj-

mpi9aHemap"IF YOU CARE

FOR YOUR EYES,

Yon care for our aid. Our specialtyis fitting Glasses to relieve strain aadImprove the sight Let a aid yoa tobetter vision or the preservation ofwhat remain.

Factory on the premiee.A. N. SANFORD,

Maaafactmisg OpUdaa.

Bostoa BalMiag, Tort Street.

CR8. MORI AND KOBAYASH!.

Office: Aiakea Street, next te PacMfe

CU.

..Bears...S. EBfcayaaai. M. D., S te'16 a. el,

S to 6 p. m. (Xxcept Sa4y).Mca Med. M. D, It to;12a., 7 to

8. p. m. (Sreeat Saaiay)?

&m?

a?

.- --- siwvtsg " a.' ;.J5, . a..

JL

THEKbw England Jfcy

HOTEL STREET

akis Frish Daily,HOME MADE PIES, same as yourmother made la mince, apple, peach,berry, lemon, pumpkin and cream.They are superior to any purchasedelsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.m. Our hot doughnuts are simplypar excellence and ready at 6 o'docka. m. Try some with your morningcoffee Cream puffs and Chocolateedalrs ready at 11 o'clock a, m. Tell-clo- us

We serve hot coffee, tea orchocolate with hot bun3. Snails ordoughnuts, a light breakfast for 10cents only. Cold sliced ham lunch as-

sorted for working men only 15c each.Commendng from June 1, we will soil30 loaves of our bread for one dollar.

.Please call up Phono 74 and sondin your orders.

J. OSWAIiD IiTJTTEDManager.

SafesTile

MonumentselTen OB desired.ESTIMATES made to took like

new.aj-Lea- ro your orders with tho

1MIIM IRON FENCE

ami MOKUMENTAL GO.

8. E. lEXifilCK, Prop.

176-18- 0 BUSTG ST.aCAIK 287.

FIRE AMIATIBNOP

PHIbJUHsbPHU

ASSETS $GJS0,86S.S8

J. H. FISHEE,

Agent Hawaiian Islands.

J. H. DOLAN1264 FORT STREET.

HIGH GBADB CIGAESAnd TOBACCO.

SX&JDQUAXTZSS 70BPURE MILK SHAKES

USD LEMONADE.

Occidental Fruit Storeftritf Kiif Hi Mil Streets

CSLIf ORHirJ 25imh TRU1T5

jerlee Sssm Geeda Scived toy Srexr

'wwmiirnjgrx&u mam

SEATTLE BEEROa Draag&t or in Bottles

at the"CRITERION"

a

.

.-

mmmwmt:::xttttxz&$m

r

Page 6: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

3(J 3- 4&&a4Kr-- . 1,,-- ewJt- - t j- 'MvAwiMrtitM -- rtr w!- - . -

fc 4SIX -- aMrilimIIHlwlMil 3HE HONOLULU BEEUBEICA3T, SUNDAY, JUNErr 2901. v-- v . v

TfTfcl.3 jife'fc. Wt

:- ---l. "ii1

ooks and Bsekukens:4

Monopolies, Past and Present. oLE BOSSIGXOL

PROFESSOR as tne control ofor the demand of an

ecoaomic good by one person cra combtBaaoa of persons, to such, onrtit tbat tJiat perara or combination

or persons u abie to control the "priceuj the economic good, lie clearlyMtov that walle monopoly prices areto a vrtaJs, extest regulated by themire of tbe sxmopoMst to obtain thegreatest possible set returns, never-taeJ- s.

these recorns depend on sales,and sales depend on 'demand, and da-raa- ca

is-- coBdttJoaed by needs andnefelk are Matte aad limited in theirnature He traces the history ofmonopolies back to ancient times,adducing as typical examples Ineharu bargain urtven by Jacob withbis lrwtber Beau and the corner infood products manipulated by Jacob's

il on Joseph daring the .famine inEgypt Hamas nature has ever beentoe same, aad men have striven tobuy in the cheapest and sell in thedearest narfeets Those who have sixffertd or thought they suffered from.their feOows growing rich from accl-.- .

dental or fostered monopolies- - naveoften strrreM to regulate them andDr. Le Rossigaol gives exceedinglyintarcfttiag examples of this perpetualwarfare between sapply and demandsHe explains aad Illustrates the risefif tb medieval guilds and the

which they exerted on civil-ization He shows that they existedin Human times and that In manycities is England and Europe theybad a preponderating power in muni-'ip- al

affairs ultimately tending towarddeo racy. Even now the LordMayor of London is elected by thetwehe great Livery Companies, inejnettitH-r-s of which are by no meanstrasesmea, for statesmen may bemercers, generals, haberdashers'andscientists, fishmongers. He showsfhe advantages of patents and copy-rights, though lie does not deny thatsometimes they may work hardships.He then takes up municipal monopo-lies aad throws the weight of hisjudgment In favor of private owner-sli- p

under public control. He is alira) eiieTr in individual initiative.He argues strongly that as railwaysare public highways they shouldMcunder the supervision of tbe UnitedStates Government, and he believesthat the Interests of all would be sub-serve by one groat continental sys-tem He says railways arc naturallynotiniKliQ&, the tendency of their

evolution is toward more completemonopoly, and the hope of betterthings lies fnot in the extinction ofmoRoiHily, but in the control anddirection of lt

In the samo way he sees the ad-

vantages of '"trusts," or great cor-porations. They are "a power forgood " The evils connected withthem are incidental and superficial,the good is ossentlal and fundamen-tal, and he declares that anti-trus- t

legislation 1b misdirected energy, waragainst progress. There aro greatproblems to be solved, and sanity,roolbeadedness and caution are need- -

into subjection to the greatest good I

of the greatest number.Dr Le Rossignol's volume Is" not

only immensely Instructive. but' "deep-ly Interesting. It gathers togetherand sums up a vast amount of curi-ous and valuable Information. --It isbasd on wide reading and logicalthought; the author's fairness andgood temper aro manifest on everypagv It is the most important con-tribution that has as yet appearedtoward a solution of the problem thatexercises the minds of modern men.

Published by T. Y. Crowell & Co.,New York, prlco $1.25.

OOO"The Penltentes."

"Th Penltentes," a story of theSan Louts Valley, by Louis How, dealswith a class of people that fewauthors wrlto about. The Mexicansoutside their own country are usual-l- y

a very uninteresting people Vmdstories of their lives are not oftentold The hot countries with theirarid plains, dust storms and manyother disagreeable features whoreMexicans may be found aro as arule avoided by romance writers, butin the story of "ThePenitentes" manyinteresting spots are described, andthe portrayal of the flory nature, tholoves, hates, jealousies and religiousdevotion of these people is very welldone, and makes a readable book.

The main story is woven about thesect bearing the name of the title ofthe book; deeply religious Catholics,who . believed in sacrificing a man

-- every year to tbe honor and glory ofGod. by crucifixion, drawing lots tochoose the Christ. Tho Jesuit priestsfigure, freely, they sometimes havingthe greatest difficulty In keeping tae,Irfollowers out of serious trouble, andacting as mediators between enemies.Thrilling situations are not lacking,as in almost the first chapter oneMexican is shot by another, both be-ing lovers of the heroine. Dolores,who figures throughout the boQfc ahaving the flarce, fiery Spanish na-ture: but the interest centres all theway along in the strange and almostunknown sect, a story of yhose be-liefs, weird, passionate, and ravageas they are. may be ot interest, especially as their existence Is, to most !

people, entirely unknown. That theydo exist In a few out of tie way placesio Colorado and New Mexico is true,and the writer has brought int, thestartling truths of their customs ina way that the reader feels that ac-tual scenes and occurences arebelngaisermi. FaDUsneu -- by Sowen- -

Merrill Company, Indianapolis; Price toS1.S9. o o o

The une Forum. ofTho June Forum Is largely occupied

with the discussion or national andlatcraational affairs. The'leadlng arti-cle, by ProL Paul e. Pninsch ?m1b--with the large question of "GoverningS,d

considers especially thft 1rsefc.e I

oi jonusa experience In India.Albert G. Robinson supplies aa'ie--"coast of 'The Work of the CabinConvention." and suggests an ex-planation of the misunderstandings

hare arisen' Between. CeAa.tfiis "cp&atryv Mrr-ffeM-M-

a correspondent of the AssociatedPress, rigorously protests against themethods of The Manila Cessetsfcip.Mr. Beery Litefcfielit Wt drawyup--

his Httimate knswlWge jsfJTua-- :Isgtsn --public life, far te of"TheTHftce ofttfce Sin te .feOaCov-ernmen- t.

Municipal affairs are re-

presented by a paper in which Mr.Gustavns Myers, an authority uponthe history of Nw York City gov- -,

eminent, sets forth The Secretsof Tammany's Success." Mr. John.P. Young contributes "An American.View of the British Industrial Situ-ation," from the protectionist stand-point. European problems are dis-cussed in papers, by Mr. Korl Blind,and 31s, Abraham Canaa respectively,on "The Kaisers Speeches and Ger-man History" and "Russian Nihilismof Today." ProL Francis G. Peabody,of Harvard, shows that the "Religionof a College Student" is much morereal and earnest than teachers andpastors often imagine. An article byProf. Edwin W. Bowen on "Poe FiftyYears Afterf is an exposition of theverdict of. later literary criticism upon the qualities of this great writer'of the South. In "The Housekeeper'sStone" Mr. Alden W, Quimby makessome practical proposals for improv-ing" tbe relations of mistress and ser-vant.

To Cure1 Hiccoughs?"

From the Philadelphia Record.The, conversation suddenly drifted

to .hiccoughs, without any apparent"reason, just as conversations maytake a turn in any unexpected direc-tion when several men are sittingaround a table In a club. "Everyonce in a while a story crops up inthe news about somebody who is hic-coughing to death." said the newspa-per man. "I remember once therewas a man in Norristown who wasafflicted in that way. I went up thereabout a week after his case had beenexploited and found that ho had re-

ceived over a hundred letters .fromall over the country, advising vari- -

ious cures, each ot which was infallible. I believe the man finally dlcl."' lhat sometimes happens, and whenit does all the science of medicineIs baffled," said the doctor. "But theordinary, everyday case of hiccoughsis generally caused by Indigestion,coupled with an over-indulgen- inliquor. In such cases there is noreason why the affliction should notbe cured at once. A simple remedy,and one that seldom fails, is to findthe pulse in the right wrist withthe middle finger and thumb of theleft hand. Press as hard as possible,and at the same time hold the breathuntil the lungs feel like bursting.Nine times out of ten it will effect acure."

Commissioner's SaleOF

Two Valuable Pieces

OF

Real Estate

Situate near Punchbowl street, be-tween Beretanla and King street inHonolulu, Island of Oahu. Being Apa-na- s

1 and "4 of Land CommissionAward 263 issued to Waiakea, or LotsA and B in the rome of A. "W. Maiohoas indicated on maps in the Govern-ment Survey Department.

By virtue of an Order Issued out ofthe Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Hon. A. S. Humphreys, presiding, in acause at Chambers entitled AlexanderMaioho Tersus William Maioho, et aL,Equity Division Number 1171, the un-dersigned will sell at Public Auctionto the highest bidder, subject to con-firmation by said Court,

Oft MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the mauka entrance to the Judi-ciary Building in said Honolulu, thefollowing descrioed lands, to wit:

APANA 1 (OR LOT A, A. W..MAIOHOX,

Bounded -- hy Cprintet'sI-as- e 51 feeton aklra4eby ReeeiJL Aaahu 135fet,s?Ewa side; by JlirasaJCXAsahaWTfeet OAiMa'iUJ,sn;a;ra9-foo- t

Roadway-"!.- ! fet Miimskikiside. .Are 6938 wur tmmL mars or

will he coeiewaed Jor & 5d-fe- streetuiorder to extend ioasr street Ew&--

sway or xowards--'jHote- i streetsjvTKMf JUSMAINS OR JKSifcaT;KAUtt.)B MAKfMvtft BlSafterbein wluweea la falsi; on assjostatef.isJM svxMMMi extesJEksi.aad afco'encc'oBtfefnhetr fresilni:-oa1jii-

StreetARASBCaANCK FjORCATTTATJSTS. '- -- &

APANA 4 (OR LOT B, A. "W.

i 3AKIOKBounded by Roee.K. Asa 5S' feet oamakai side; by said ot Roadway156 feet oa wa!de; by Goveraaeatand Bishop etate about SO feet on.mauka side; and by Pafc&u Estateabout 120 feet oa Waikiki ski. Area9S30 square fee:, stare or kes.

This Apana.4, the outlet to which isPrinter's Lane leading out to Punch-bowl street, could be ssbdlvMed intoTHREE EQUAL SQUARE LOTS, wit.

si& Meet Hwwiway; aad tfc far- -

thest mauka Jot. when Apaa 4 issuMlvM, 'will stlHl wtthlH 9M feet

the propoed Young; Street Exten-sion, thus eventually doing away withthe use ot Printer's Lute as far asthis A'pana 4 is concerned. THIS IS AGOOD CHAKCX FOR INVESTORS.

TERMS Or SALS are ssk kUsit--statss Gold Coin, and dee st ex- -.u .. I,5 , -- v- . I

ticulars enquire ot the undersigned athis oace in said Judiciary BnUntsg.

TMed Honolulu. May 31, 1HI.HENRY SMITH,

Qoamtestoner.

"A CEMTURY POEM," BY EOW1N

Seal ct Worlnafmem't Dinner A'ewlertjWe stMi lre at the 4 of atighty

years,AbS a grrtt woader rsaees on the heart.Ifhile cities roee aad blwromed mio 4at.ITiiJ ahadowy liss of kiss were blown

to air.What was the purpose broodis g on the

world.Through the larg leisure of the cen-

turies?And what tbe end faOare or victory?Lo, man. has laid his scepter oa the stars.And sent bis spell upon the coati&ests.The heavens confess their secrets, and

the stones,SDent as God. publish their mystery.Man calls the libraing& from their secret

placeTo crumble up the spaces of the world.And snatch the jewels from the flying

hours.Tie wild, white, smoking horses of the

seaAre startled by his thunders. The

world-powe- rs

Crowd round n be the lackeys of theking.

His hand has torn the veil of the GreatLaw,

The law that was made before the worldsbefore

That far first whisper on Hhe ancientdcept

Tbe law that swings Arcturus on ihenorth.

And burls the soul of man upon the way.But what avail O builders of the .world,Unless ye build a safety for the soul?Man has put harness oa leviathan.And hoole in his incorrigible jaws;And yet the perils of the street remain:Out of the whirlwind of the cities riseLean Hunger and the Worm of Misery.The heartbreak and the cry of mortal

tears.

But hark! the bugles blowing on thepeaks;

And hark I a murmur as of many feet.The cry of captains, the divine alarm;Look J The last son of Time comes hur-

rying on.The strong young Titan of Democracy;With swinging step he takes the open

road.In love with the winds that beat his

hairy breast,Baring his sunburnt strength to all the,

world.He casts his eyes around with Jovian

glanceSearches the tracks or old traditioi;

scansWith rebel heart the books of pedigree:Peers into the fare of Privilege and cries.

Why are you halting in the, path ofman? I

It is your shoulder bears the humanload?

Do you draw down the rains of the sweetheaven.

And keep the reen things growing?Back to hell!" S

tWc know at last the future is secure.

'God is descending from eternity.And ail things, good and evil, build tie

road.Yes, down the thick of things, the men

of greedAre thumping the inhospitable clay.By wondrous toils the men without the

dream.Ied onward by a something unawares.Are laying the foundations of the dream,The kingdom of fraternity foretold

HIS LIFE SAVED.

By Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy.

"I am sure that Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyat one time saved my life," says AE. Lafalette, of Gregory LandingClark county, Missouri. "I was insuch bad shape that the doctors saidI could not live. When I was at thelowest ebb, one of my neighborsbrought in a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyand T took it and got instant relief.T soon got up and around. That wasnine years ago and I am still in goodhealth. Since then that medicine hasalways been in my house and alwayswill be. It i& the best on earth." Forsale "by Benson, Smith & Co., Gen-eral Agents, Territory of Hawaii.

McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that theeleventh assessment of teny (10) percent ($2.00 per share), (levied on theassessable stock of the McBryde Su-gar Co., Ltd., is due on June 1st, 1901,and will be delinquent on June 15th,1901.

Stockholders will please makeprompt payment at the-- office ofMessrs. Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd.

F. M. SWANZY,Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu. May 13th, 19 0L

CLOSING NOTICE.

The stores of the undersigned willbe closed all day TUESDAY, JUNE11, (KAMEHAMEHA DAY). Custom-er- a

are requested to place their ordersas early as possible on Monday.

MAY & CO.,LEWIS w CO.,SALTER & WAITY,C. J. DAY &. CO.

NOTICE.

Dr. George Herbert leaving for thecesst the 23d last. Dr. St. D. G. Walters will have entire charge of thepractice daring his absence. His of--See soars will be from S to 11 a. m.and frees 1 te S and from 7 to S p. m.

DRS. HERBERT, HUMPHRISWALTXX3.

W.niSuiWbiOig-WJ.Beiiis-oi

IiAW OFFICES

hmti it hm HI 4MW&

Mies tttoprfy liimOOO

I hare fea ay emptoy i"otfront the Gemot. I ass

r ready to figure em year tork atthe fewest sriees. ly me are Ustss

GtaMe a trial.

a H. BEOWH,Territory Staftfec. IDs Street

Wants at i cent per WordI IW srPf'elnPBn nrHsViniH

wd

Wkjfpvnie yonr wtts and tire year Sane la a& elart to sassly yosrwants wkea The Sefnnacaa. ess aceoanUsk the business at 1 cent secword? ;,

The is eagle-eye- d aad reaches every- - nook asd carser otHoBclala. and the Hswsiias. Is&ads, aad while you talk and see saif sdozen people, The Bakes your waats aad wisaes known, tothousands every day.

Win XiriA CookA HorseA, ClerkA.'ST&rd.Boy ,A. PartnerA. Situation

"

A XotA Cottage

or scything, drop yourhooi In our want pondacd see tbe cork bob.

llTUfnfT

RepB&ca--

RepahKcas.

If Yh'y LtstAHotseA BicycleA PurseAJUnff --

tA Watch

. A SituationA Bunch of Keys

or your temper, thebest place to and It IsIn Tbe Epablican.

We want your want adsNo advertisement accepted for leas than. 15 cents.

ANTED.

A. YOUNG- - man as feeder. Apply atthe Bepublican office.

FOR SALE.

A FINE new cottage and lot on Ma-'B- ot

road, on easy terms. Halfcash and remainder in five years.Possession given at once. Applyto A.' A. Montano, P. O. Box 75,or on the premises.

FOR RENT.

HOUSE six rooms, pleasantly located.Rent $27.50. Enquire sixth SouseChristley Lane. m:

U TINE NEW COTTAGE on Manoat rotd. Cool and pleasant location.

Possession, given at once. Apply toSA1 Homtano, P. O. Box 57, or on thepremises.

FOR RENT A large, newly-furnishe-d

front room. Apply at No. 30, Vine-yard street.

COMFOttTABLE cottages on thepremises of the Sanitary SteamLaundry Co., Ltd., Marmion andSouth streets. The cottages contain4 rooms, kitchen and bath room. Noextra charge for hot and cold waterand electric lights. Rent reason-able. Applyon the premises to J.Lightfoot, manager.

LOST.

A PURSE containing some gold, adraft for about $175, payable toMrs. Usborne, and other papers.$10 reward "will be paid on itsreturn to the owner, at the hec-tor-y.

Wilder Ave. The public ishereby warned against 'negotia-ting the draft.

A GOLD WATCH and chain, with aBoyal Arch 'gold emblem attached.Liberal reward if returned to thjRepublican office.

FOR SALE !

AT A BARGAIN !

OOOA new two-stor- y House of 42 rooms,

and two new Cottages In connection.Apply to

O. SELLERS, Plumber.472 Beretanla street, near Alapai.

Phone, White 90L

J. A. HASSINGER.

Notary Public, Agent to Grant Mar-riage Licenses, and General

i Business Agent.

Office:; Mclnerny Block, adjoiningC. J. Falk.'

HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB NOTICE.

All invitations issued for the raceson the 11th, 14th and 15th of June,are for the privileges of the JockeyClug Stand only, and do uot entitlethe holder to free admission to thetrack. C. L. CRABBE, Secretary.

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

The undersigned grocers would givenotice to their customers and the pub-lic in general that on 'and after thisdate monthly settlements will bestrictly insisted upon.

All goods purchased in one monthmust be paid for before the last dayof the succeeding-- month without ex-ception. '

LEWIS & CO.HENRY MAY & CO.. LTD.

Frank Anerbsch, Manager.CHAS. HUSTACE.SALTER & WATTY..ESTATE OF J HTJTCHINS,

T. L. WaWroB. Ada.Honoials, T. H, April IS, 190L

OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFMRSSees far rest in the McIKTYRE

BUILDING, bow being erected ak cor-

ner of Fort and hiss streets, this cRy.

Ayt S. F.BLSHOP,AtrC. Brewer 'Ce,'s. Qneem st

REMOVAL NOTICE.

3ar. G. XKste, JfewefeT aad Watch- -

ssaker,. has removed frost 133 Nswumi I

Street to the store partly occupied bjJ. K. Prescott, Fort Streti,esr HoUl.

SflMJifC Ysn Innnis

if Yff Wis

T.awrtHazseSttgsiesBicycles

Stores

or Hotrebold GoodsKtve pabUdty to Usefact tn Ttut Republi-can.

Don'tDeinkn win:

WHISKEYUNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST

LCWEJOY&CO."sole agentstekbitoby of hawaii.

J Home lip the Valley..

The Tiome of C. B. Ripley, situatedat the head of Robinson Lane, NuuanuValley, is offered f r sale. This is oneof the choicest homes In the suburbsof Honolulu; a model house almostnew; good stable and servants' rooms;large shade and fruit trees; jio coolerplace in Honolulu.

Will be sold on the most reasonableterms. Apply to owner on the prem-ises or to Room 10, Progress Block.

A.

$

'

' jur- - 33--tiS.iA . tJier!iS&.l'j. ulfW.J y jtn6B-i- &

V

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THr

First Circuit, island af Osfer, Tenritsry ef Hawaii. At Chambers.

ORDER FOR SPECIAL TERM.

Deeaiss it essential to the pronao-tio- a

of Justice, I do order that a spe-cial term of the Circuit Coart of theFSrst Circuit se held la the JudiciaryBsildlsg. In Honolulu, commencingTUESDAY, the 18th day ef JUNE, A.D. 1S0L at tea of the clock ia the fore-Bo- oa

of said day. and continuing forthe period provided br Iswr.

Done at Chambers this 3rd. day ofJune, A." D. .29Q1.

Signed A. S. HUMPHREYS,First Judge.

The foregolngr order is hereby ap-proved. ,

Signed W. F. FREAR,Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of

the Territory of Hawaii.Dated June 3, 150L

REGULATIONS AGAINST ,eXPEC--

TORAT1NG IN CARS; PUBLIC- -

CONVEYANCES AND PUBLICBUILDINGS.

Whereas, expectorating in street orrailway cars and in other public con-veyances, and in public buildings, isa nuisance, a source ot filth and acause of sickness, therefore:

Be it resolved by the Board ofHealth of the Territory of Hawaii, asfollows:

Section 1. No person shall expec-torate upon the floor or any part otthe interior of any street or railwaycar or other public conveyance, or any-publi-

c

building, within the Territoryof Hawaii.

Section 2. Any person who 'shallviolate this regulation shall be finedfor the first offense $10.00, and forany subsequent offense $25.00.

Dated at the Office ot the Board otHealth, Honolulu, H. T., June 7th, 1901.

CHAS. B. COOPER,President Board ot Health.

The following commissions havebeen Issued this day. from the De-partment of Public Works, to the lollowing named persons, viz.:

Andrew Brown, Esq., SuperintendentHonolulu Water Works.

Andcew Fuller, Esq.. Harbormaster.John R. Macaulay, Esq., J. C. Loren;

zen, Esq., M. N. Sanders. Esq.. E. FlCameron. Esq.. Pilots. Port of Hono-lulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii.

JAS. H. BOYD,Supt ot Public Works.

Public Works Department, Hono-lulu, May 4, 1901.

iSTnBE 0.

CAPITAL $2,000,000.00

J H. FISHER,

Agent Hawaiian 'Islands.

MACIFICY

i s

TEose delay regretchance missed.

PRICES TO SlilT ALL

Every Lot is reached by a delightful

;First Electric Railway

.Vv, ,f Jid.

PBOGBESS

Oahu &Electric Go.

IIGE delivered now to

all parts of the city.

OFFICE;

.KEWALO.. .i

Your Orders Solicited.

H0FFMM i'MARlHAMTelephone 3151, Blue.

P. O. Box 600

JUDD&C0

Fire and JAfe Insurance.

Stock and Bond Brokers.

Bents and Bills Collected.

Office 317 Siangswald Building:

THE

T&b ly Leading Newspaper.

lest Js Printing at Lowest Prices.

Iroprletor, - - DS. T. 3JHTAHTJBA.Editor, ....... T. XnaTJRA

P. O. BOX SSLOffice : Mil Lane. TBL.,WHrr"BlB.--r

F-S-O OCX

Contractors! luildersGeneral Business Agency.

Stangewald Buildihg

Boom 60S .

OEPHETrM CAPE

RtilHceii Prices New Management

Everything- - First-Olo- ss

Tail liiri $5 per week Meals 25c

"r

MEKms

FROM --

SrideufSTii pawaii's

'!'? 11

GOING RAPIDtY t

purchasing now will: thethey have

300 to $3,500

THEBEST INVESTMENT EER OFFEREDHONOLULU'S CHOICEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT ,

a For fiirtherParticulars and Teims, see

BRU6E W1RIMG 0.BLOCX.

Ice

who

t

if

fr

j

Page 7: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

V

)

s

hi

ft )

KJs?., - tJ--

SeaWand Duck !

7H

-

latest summer shoe made. ItTHE a beautiful silk finish, andis sewed with silk right through.Something superior.- -

A CHANGE FROM WHITE CANVAS.A GUARANTEED GOOD WEARER.

J 0 - & -

dray's Shoe Store

HAWAIIANiEngineering and Construction Co.

ROOMS 503, 509, 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.

AM classos of Engineering Work solicited. Examinations, Sur-Te- ys

and Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam andElectrical Construction. Plana and Specifications and Estimattes pre-

pared, and Construction Superintended in all branches of EngineeringWork. Contracts soliclttcd for Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels,Bridges. Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc

OSPECIAL ATTEN HON given to Examinations, Valuations, and

Reports of Properties for investment purposes.FREDERICK J. AMWEG, M. Am. Soc. C E.,

Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer. ,

0lK4K0iK 9

THrE ELLEFORD GOMRftNYE3s:terLsIorL of Season!

Monday and Tuesday" The Fatal Card

. Wednesday and ThursdayBill

" The Burglar". AINU

" Senator McFee"Eriday and Saturday Matinee

(By request)"' The American Girl "

Saturday Evening" The Two Sisters "

THE OKFHEUn THEATERJ. O. COHEN, Xanag-er- . 'Phono White 681.

Prices; 25c, 50c, 75c,

ltooomoooo ooOiA nice line oh

Grand Double

Golf amid Negligee Shirts,Neckwear, Pajamas, Silk Shirts,Underwear, Etc., EJtc. .J

atASADA & COBest

ZEiEotel Street--

MANILAHAVANA

MEXICANAMERICANPORTORICA

AT THE )

JUWIIU TQIACCO N. ill..

.

4

?

..

i, .

CIGARS

Cor. Xuuanu and Xerehant Sts. andHotel St oep. Bethel. P. O. Bx 879

Clearance Sale of Fancy GoodsBelns overstocked with a rt goods, and havisr received a large coastgsment of mew goods, I seatmake room for tc. The present stock will heclosed oat :. : : : : t

AT COST,FREE INSTRUCTION IN EMtRCMDERY "?'willbtXlra.to.renr.Mrae.r the !"NOWlSTHiTDfK-te;jrlitediaw.?T- l :,

unc w w wrtinuc

- 1

rf

209

z

5

With th City Fan-Ka- ra Mara. Lre BaMWa&ixt rtJ

4, Elite

THE

No More of the

andpain by our late

Noor are the

In that have theand to ex

fill and gold andfrom

and for tenthe least of

Gold andgold and all

work done and by spe

Gold $5; full $5;$5; sold $1 up;

t50c

M-ATE-

S

THE HOXOLTJLU REPOBUCAJf, S0XDAY, JUKE 9.1901.

New York DentalParlors.

ftom Kiiwe, HeteJ Street.

DNTALSEC!ALISTS.

Dread Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted filled absolutelywithout scientificmethods. sleep producing agents

cocaine These only dentalparlors Honolulu pat-ent appliances ingredientstract, apply crownsporcelain crowns, undetectablenatural teeth, warrantedrears, "without particlepain. crowns teeth wlthontplates, fillings other den-

tal painlesslycialists.

crowns, set.teeth,bridge work, filling,silver fillings,

NO

Any work that should not prove satisfactory will be attended to free of

charge any time within 5 years.

We are making a specialty of goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the bestWehave a specialise in each department.Best operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact all thestaff are inventors of modern dentistry,. We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give us a call and youwill find we do exactly as we adver-tise.

nniLPiwRoom 4 Elite Building, Hotel St

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.Office open from Sa.rn.to6p.rn.Make appointments for evenings.

Send AwayTo Your Friends

flloha

from

HawaiiCalendar

For Sale by

HAWAIIAN NEWS' CO.. limited;

HonoMilroiWirksGi...STEAM ENGINES...

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS,and Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed on shortest notice.

Board, $4.50 per weekMeals, 25c Each

PglftTE ItiM FIX UIIE1EVERYTHING WEW, CLEAN and

FSESH.

"Jre-- popular IestauraptSethl Sirwfit, tack, ot PoetoSce.

ON CALL ALL NIGHT.

IiwiHir liiniirib Ei., Lil.Telephone MAIN 77.

COUPON BOOK& SOLD. SPECIALRATES MADE FOR "AUTO- -

MOBILE PARTIES.'

Nte Drtrws are sot allowed. testatesay rate except those fanisfcedfey the eMopaay, Ask drrrsr to

, see Tate .slieet. ,.la case of dispate as to fare, pay

driver xaoeat clafeeed. take rebatelp and call at oilce. We win gtedly

adjwtaay'.ilereace.- ii

OSee sm. Kiss street sear Jwttetaty

LOUIS T. ftHANT, Mmanr.

X vf

JVn

WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Meaa. Temperature 74.7 deg.Mialmiam TesBperatsre SSLO'deg.3fodnm Teper4ar 2.0 deg.Barometer 2SJ97. faHiag;RaiafaH 0.03.Mean Dew Point for the Day 70.7.Mean Relative Humidity Si.

Wind.South to norUi, I 10 0.

Weather.Fair to thick and overcast.

Forecast for Today.Light airs, uncertain weather,-heav- y

rain not likely.

Newsror theTown.Miss A. R. Coats arrived In tne

Klnao.Robert Hind of Kohala is visiting

the capital.A double pansy breast-pi- n has been

lost. See ad.AJoert iiornetr of Kukaiau is over

for the races.Henry. Wise, a well-know-n Hilo poli

tician, is visiting the city.F. T. P. Waterhouse was among the

nome passengers in the KJnau.A. Humberg, ot H. Hackfeld & Co.,

returned to town In the KJnau.Colin McLennan, manager of Lau

pahoehoe plantation, is in town.Judge Galbraith and wife returned

from Hilo in yesterday's steamer. .

The Honolulu Lodge of Eagles willmeet this morning at K. of P. halL

CoL Z. S. Spalding was among thearrivals from Kauai in the Niihau yesterday.

Rev. A. E. Cory, pastor of the Chris-tian church, returned from Hilo yesterday.

W. P. Pfotennauer of H'. Hackfeld& Co. returned from the other islandsin the Kinau. .

I. R. Burns, the well-know- n insur-ance man, is confined to the house be-

cause of illness. - 'The engagement of W. F. Story, of

the customs department, to Miss AliceBicknell is reported.

T. R. Keyworth of the Davies' es-

tablishment returned to town fromwindward ports yesterday.

There will be an important meetingof the Marine Engineers BeneficialAssociation Monday evening. x

A fine new cottage and lot on Ma--

noa road is offered for sale on easyterms. See "For Sale Column."

A purse containing some gold anda draft for $175 uas been lost. Seeclassified advertisement for reward.

The Territorial band will render adelightful musical program at MakeeIsland, Kapiolani Park, this afternoon.

We sell the Milwaukee Beer"Buffet" at 2.35 per dozen quarts,Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd., King nearBethel.

It is Moanalua not Maunaloa thatwas meant in the report of arrange-ments for the Scottish-- picnic onJuly 4.

Port, Madeira and Zinfandel, choic-est dualities, at only 75 cents per gal-lon at Hoffschlaeger Co.'s, King nearBethel. ' .

The June Delineator and ButtrickPatterns contain the latest springstyles. For sale at Mrs .nanna.'s,' 'on:King street -

Drs. Mori and Kobayashi have, re--

moved to their new offices next to"

the Pacific Club. See elsewherefor office hours. j,

Judge Kahaulelio, RepresentativeHihio and wife, C T. Day and Geo.Turner were among the. people arrivi-ng- In the Kinau yesterday.

There will be a meeting for men atthe Y. M. C. A. at 4 p. m. The secre-tary, H. C. Brown, will speak on thesubject, "Mind Tour Own Business."

All invitations issued by the Hawaiian Jockey Club for the races,onthe 11th, 14th and 15th of June arefor the- - privilege of the Jockey Clubstand only.

F. J. Testa, proprietor of The Inde-pendent and a member of theClaims Commission, has just passedthe forty-yea- r mark. May his shadownever grow less. '

G. L. Pearson of the Methodistchurch will preach morning atthe 11 o'clock service on the subject"The Pursuit of the Heavenly." Theevening topic be: "The GraciousInvitation."

summer term of the Normalschool this July S. atthe building on the corner ofand School streets, Edgar Wood, theprincipal of the Normal school, will

the special in charge.All lovers ol good sport will not fail

to in theraces on Tuesday.What every one should do is, not toomit to provide himself a bottleor task of the "Hunter" Rye, the truespprtsman's drink. See HoffschlaegerCo.'s ad. .

AT MAKEE ISLAND.

Afternoon's Band" Concert !h

Waikiki Shady Grove.Among the requested selections to

be played by the Territorial bandat Makee Island, in today's concertbeginning at 3 p. m., is the Hallelujahchorus. program is given:

I. i

Old Hundred.Overture Italian In Algier... Rossini

Iff

best

card

Fire

Rev.this

will

Thewill open year

Fort

have term

take next

with

This

The herePart

The

Fas taste. Autumn Leaves ;..... .CarlFinale The Martyrs .DonizettiSelectJoa Nabucco. .Verdi

Part II.Suiter-T- he Rose of Skiras. .EilenbergBallad The Lost Chord (by re-- --

aoest).. ....SullivanHallelujah Chores (by request)..

. .HandelGhumL March Karaefe&HiehaM.Berzat

The Star Spaagkd Baaaer. ;

"No Waiting at the Switch-- "

The Moaaa Ho(el, far the coavesTeace of patross aad gaests. is ran--

aiajr. a bos lise from the coraer ofKiB$ street ta the HoteL Their time-table will he foead ta aaether coluiaa.

Seok btedisg froa se ie always' sat- -

(lartATT'

--m

1

IQYwsWIif.-m- ".-- " i"ljvt

seess m

iTTASTES QLI3 , EESiMSE 1TIS IL1!

The, "Hunter" is all that itis said to be, viz:

The Purest Type of tits PirsstWhisky mis.

Sold to every Tirst-cU- u Suloantooo f

Hoffschlaeger S Go., Ltd.The Pioneer Wlao and Liquor Boose.

"Slag near Bethel.

Tothose

knowweathercock turns every way

the wind blows, the successfulmerchant must have a settled policy.He must follow it without flinching.

Our policy Is the selling of the bestgroceries we can find. Of course thaprices of such goods must be higherthan of imitation brands thereare enough people who know the dif-

ference.appeal to those who know.

OOO

. LEWIS S CO., Grocers'Sole Agents- -

Threa Telephones 240:240-24- 8

B. GuerreroGROCER

127 Miliar Sbbetween BeTslaniaand,

.5jfa$?'&Vineyard.

A fresh, shipment of

Butter, - Cheese, Patatoss;

Canned Goods, Etc., Eto.

.Please give niQ.a call. ,.

Telephone Blue 911.

Something New in Soft Drinks

The pure juice of the Grape,FruitAND

Try them. Nothing more delicibnsi

Gow80LibA?iim .;Soda- - Water Works Co., Ltd.

Telephone 71. Port and Allen Sts.

ARCTICSoda Water Wwks

M'HIer Street.

Between Beretanla Punchbowl.iyiaiu.,iiavi ui,yua,iia--

TEB and HIRES' ROOT BEER delivered free charge to any part ofthe city.

TELEPHONE WHITE 311.

E. W. OjJINN"' PLUMBER

Estimates furnished os First-Clas-s

3Iodern Ptaaahlag.

The Patronage Owners, Architects and Builders Solicited;

P.&BoxlElf" &10& &&&-

iJ

.3W ,. T K Sf

1 re

itip'

"- r :

- t " - ' '

,

V

ot

.

of

"LUS Uaioa St

.if-s-- - T &SS-9-

J

Thebut

but

We

1

12T

and

New Studio. RICE & PERKINS....Portrait ami Scenic.... - i :

....Phteraiwr8. ........Studio: 144 Beretasla St, Near Tort.

HONOLULU, T. H.

fct st .

VSEVEtf

- ,. , HwwjjwdJHBnKfc l

Saehs' Store News

JPfcc yen this vee i w ad deable WASH FABRICS o good.lwfeed. as 4Tse oat o th wdiaaiy. A large shipment of Fine Dimi-ties mA Heal Preach Orgadtes the aewest patterns, thoasht oataiaee the kegiwaias the acon.

Abo aew ad esclasire Ideas ia Chlffsn Velllncc and LadlesFancy StMfcs and TJe.

J o J jt '

NeW DiniitiesPer ard for New 29 Inches wide, with inialta-- rtioa lace iasertioa stripes. These goods are verysultohlefor strlish aiirtr Traft ast& rrma In --rf vnrfofr efbeautiful summery colorings.

m.Per Yar"i or Extra Fine DiralUes, SI Inches wide: black2f lfground with white figures; white ground with black fig--'ures; fancy stripes and the newest colors.

? J J 0 0

Real FrenGli OrgandiesA f Per Yard for Real French Organdies, Imported by ua allIlf the way froaa Fraace. They are 33 inches wide and thoJfcW patterns are the aew Persian ones. These aro something

new and eeaatlfal.

iJ? yar to" ether S Real French Organdies, 31 Inchesfcllwie. patterns with a satin strlpo

fc" Jf P IP If

New Chiffon VeilingsrJS. STEAMSR BR0jGHT US OUR NEWVEHJNGS, AND WHAT A COLLECTION WE HAVE OF THEM A

PI?.:StABORAI5SELECTION OF THESE POPULAR GOODSIN BLACK AND WHITE.

JP !P P If

New Stocks and Ties forLadies

UTS A LONG. TIME since we have had we've beenprouder to show than those new Stocks and Ties In Wash Sllksj Mulland. Grass Linen. They are decidedly the most dainty and delicateconceits we've seen for many a day. And the beauty ot them Isthey'll vah .

Laveader, Pink and Blue Border Trimmings'.WASH SILKS 75c eachGRASS LINEN 75c eachMULL , 35c each

i S. Ms Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

QIOIvBy the authorities on Modem Scii

ence it has proved

inIIJ If 1 ESTFor Mouth and Teeth.

i k l-

- J fefEB5FOR BY ALL DEALERS.

I

e f--

5KFEL& & W.LIMITED

Sock iitiSTs iok 'ESlwaiiak Terkitort. ' v

Saniarj'iB lamdry 'C-o- LI.4S" v - "' -

...Great Reduction in Prices...Haviae made large additions to oar machiaerr. we am novr nhta tn

.S Jiadr; SPJtBADgrSHMBS. PILLOWSLIPS. STABLE CLOTHS, TA--

..CASH.

Dimities.

Sxalslte Caahaere

CHIFFON

anything

Satisfactory Vork ad propt delivery guaranteed.Np feat of clothlB&htiiBg loat from Strikes. nWe lavite of oar Iaaadry aad methods at any tima dur-In- g

bmslaoGs hoars.C3J-- - Qtma VATHiti 'mji ;narnfna. will aTl fnr-- vn. n.v

)to mi

-.-.-a "-- -- . .wOVMa nu. . w.i ;uiu nw& .

iJC

IHSaraMW-AT- S.

?

i .'

--r ww. .w

GOO KIM i--

Saaitlk: ?9rilk.

rehia allUim. T 0itl.--ll slaM

Ttmej Dry 0o4cfrtoa:

cclcrs mm111 3fauaauyLv

ji-2- . -- .

'I

Page 8: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

h I '

'f$

THE HONOLULU SEPOBOCAK, SUNDAY, JUKE 9. 1901.'?--

JUIH WHR FWi

lit URIIBlII MiSCORING FOURTH GAME AFTER

BRILLIANT AKD CLOSE

CONTEST.

Score 13 to 6 Harbottle Puts Hi

Shoulder Out in Sliding Ham

Hapai's Great Catch AH Star

Rcut the Artillery.

Superior spirit and a determinationto do or die proved to be the secret ofOahu College's success yesterday aft-ernoon when they defeated Kamehacneha for the second time, the scorebeing 13 to 6. At no time daring thegame was the issue in doubt, for Pu-oah-

outflelded, outbatted, outpltchejand outyelled their opponents.

Castle pitched the game of his lifefor Punahon, keeping the Kams guess-ing up to the last spasm. What fewhita were made were 'well scatteredand, although the support was poorat times, the errors were not as costlyas might be. Pcnahou made seven er-rors, while the Kams made eleven bad

-'- plays.Hapai, Oahu College's "human poc-

ket. made the most sensational playof the day, by gathering in a fly aftera run almost to College Hills.

Harbottle. Ham's star second base--,man, had his shouldef dislocated insliding home in the third period. Heand Perry collided, with disastrous'results for the Kamjje.

No bitter feeling was displayed bycither player or "spectators, " every-thing going through "on ball bearings.

The score by innings was as fol-lows: -- .

123456789Kamehameha ..0 01301010 6Oahu College... 2 2 15 2 10 0 13

Stars vs. Artillery.The base ball game at Kapiolani

Park yesterday did not pan out as wasexpected. The impression had goneforth that the Artillery had got thingsdown to a scientific point and thatnothing could beat them. The Stars,''the old reliables." proved too muchfor their curves as the score shows., The Individual playing was very

good, but the'team work was conspicu-ous largely by its absence. Practiceis what is needed, and that only canbring about the desired results.

The score was a3 follows:123456789

Stars ."...2 1 3 G 0 1 1 4 18Artillery 0 000013105

Two Base Hits Stars: Davis, 1;W vride i. " '

Three Base HI Stars: H. Wilder,Davis, Klley. ArtiHey: BurbanlL

Battery Stars.1 E.'tvn. J?a-vi- s.

Artllley: Buckley, BurKnnk, Bul-lock.

Umpires Graham, JonesTime of gam --2 Lours.

1n

K5

3

&

-

tl 4', ''

ar$&

-

--ayKg'" 'J' hs& ''

Prsalisat Jraatiia H. Aaetia.st tieVa ratie at teviac tke kail is taWiTtrley Mock UJei fixviaat night'scwBccTt. Than .was xmr? rua orefreskateatx, aa taat the coacsrtabout paid the ereaiag's expoon.

Hhki. Taylor aad FeHoa gaveseveral asafcers oa tie aiaao. botkduet and solo. The "WUK&a Welsk"Quartet ceasisUag of William Weiss,Chas. Clerk, Wrt EagKafe sad Jas.Eli appeared three times. Miss Wln-aesaa- g

twice iackaraiagrauaaer. J.M. Martin, lately of Losdoe, gave atalk full of hior. Toa would laaghwhenever he apeaefi kls OHtfe, wasthe wax one of his auditors took, afterward, to express apareciaUoa of Mr.Martin's address.

Representative C. H. Dickey, oneof the League coaacBors, was aa in-

terested attenda&LMr. Austia spoke briefly, lelSag the

story of "Beaa Porridge." He aiHnounced a grand coacertloe aext Sat-urday evening. Rev. Silas P. Perry,chaplain of Kamehameha School, willmake what may be his last platform,appearance before departure for themainland. Being ,aa eatertalningspeaker he will deofetl-es- s afford atreat. He will be accompanied by adetachment of the Karaehasaeba GleeClub. Miss Carrie Castle. Heaelaiu'sfavorite pianist, has Tdadly eoaaented.to play at this coacerL

TIE GtlrtETI MANY

IK TiEmWlii OftThe Salvation Army wedding report-

ed In the daily papers has created quite& sensatloB owiagto the fact thatthe names of the contracting partieshad not beea given.

Captain Jeasea will be the happygroom and Adjutant Sharp the bride.Adjutant Sharp is two degrees higherin the Army than her selected husband. Without a doubt the ceremonieswill be elaborate as well as novel.Major Wood will ,make the Captainand Adjutant Ban and wife ' 6n the".17th Inst. In the X M. C. A. hall.

GOING TO MANILA AGAIN.

General A. W. Greely Will Sail on theTransport Sheridan.

General A. W. Greely, chief signalofficer of the United States army, Isbound for Manila In the transportSheridan. This is his second trip tothe Philippines. He is now going tomake a tour of inspection and to pre'pare official data for ihe use of theDepartment of War.

.He reached San - Francisco --' fromWashington. D. C, on May 31 and waswelcomed by Captata A. B.. Dyer, Ar-tillery Corps, signal officer the De-

partment of the PacificGeneral Greely Is the man whose

fame went round the world as thehero of the polar expedition of 1880.

.A- -

M: OOB.

.4

This sale

mmmmmmMmnr i ranain

Exftfrfsyen a4 Emateyetf are GivisEitwurafement ta xsanaiCmvsm WHtlte Made TW Week.

Is coaaecttoa wkk ta Marshy sro--jct of estaattsaiag taaperaace dabsaac aateoaa taraagasat the gross, apfcwisias- - effort Is feeiag put forth toplace Cteb No. 1 aaoa a substantialbasis. Faads are being nisei with aview to takisg the eatire aastairsSaor oC the Tarerley Week for thedab's aarasaes. There will be & bitHard aalL The readlag rooai is tobe ealarged, with the object of givingit more capacity as aa aadltorjum farconcerts.

It is iateaded. Boreover, to add arestaurast featare so as to make tt abusiness atea's dab. Coatributiaglaerabers will receive & discouat oathe prices of ateate aad casual

Wage-earae- rs are freeto subscribe a awathly contributionaccordiag te desire aad means withoutthe coaditioa of slgaiag the temper-aac- e

pledge. The total abstinenceidea, of the dub Is purdy voluntary.

President Austin reports that. Ina preliminary canvass of employersfor aid to the capital fuad. he hasmet with most unusual and hearty co-

operation. This week he and nisrepresentatives will call on the em-ployes of business aad industrial es-

tablishments for signers to monthlycontribution cards prepared with agraduated scale of amounts to suit allconditions. It is meant thus to unitecapital and labor la the enterprisethe former to provide a working basisaad the latter to ensure a

institution. Should suScientfunds be guaranteed as a result of thecanvass, it is intended to secure afive-ye- ar tenure of the Waverleyblock premises.

Late mainland papers show that thetemperance saloon idea is taking holdin the large cities. "A notable move-ment in this regard has obtainedheadway in New York City.

FUTURE OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Latest Report is That the Gould Sys-

tem Will Take ItNEW YORK, June 1. The Sun this

morning says: A rumor which iscredited In well-inform- railway cir-cles is that in the generalof the southwestern and transcontiynental railroad systems now in prog-ress, the Southern Pacific railroadproper will be attached to the Gouldsystem, leaving the Central Padfic asa permanent pari of the Union Pacific,when is controlled by the Harrimansyndicate. The late C. P. Huntingtonmade the Central Pacific a division ofthe Southern Padfic system, but inas-much as the Central Pacific is the onlydirect outlet of the Union Padfic fromOgden to San Francisco, it is believedthat a readjustment of relations willsoon be effected.

The conflicting interests in theNorthern Padfic Railroad .have reach

J 5 t-- Bh -- Bk- L-- m.

and -r ..

.

. V -

?

f

ed a Saal aad aakaaie agrceataat ?-- oa

all asatters of iieagreaeat aadtheir future relaikms to the BTap&ty. There Jaas fee so aaaeeaceateatof the terras d the aeir yet, waicaeads the most reaarkzMe Saaaefalbattle ia the record of Wall street. airose of the .details bare beea. ssadepublic.

NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Aatoaio Mattel Llsverae, the PortoRicaa patriot, aad aoa. aave retaraedto towa aad are quartered at the Ha-waiian hoteL

Thos. S. Kay, ssacager of Halawaplaatatioa. aad Robert Hiad. Jr., over-seer of Hawi plaatatioa, both la Ko-hal-a,

are at the Hawaiiaa hoteL

TRAMPS ON THEFERRlS WHEEL

They Pass the Winter Months in Mi-dair.

A special to the Kew.York Worldfrom Paris saysr Whea the greatFerris wheel was made ready to're-snm- e

business, after its winter clos-ing, two families of tramps, compris-ing eleven members, with some wo-men and children, were discoveredinstalled and living comfortably in,two of the swinging cars.

These bohemians told the policethey had been camping out thus allwinter. They Urst entered the carsone bleak night, when they were wan-dering homeless in the streets. Theyscaled the fence in search of shelterand found the deserted wheel in theinclosure s comfortable that theyremained, sleeping nights on thecushioned benches of the cars.

They first selected the lowest cars,but one day two engineers, who hadbeen sent to examine the machineryfor some reason, made the greatwheel describe half a turn. So thecamping families, never daring to J

mane a sign, were noisiea 10 me top--,most position. Since that time onlyone man, a former sailor, could com-municate with the earth.

Climbing down nightly from thegiddy height by means of the girdersand guy ropes, he would hustle forfood to eat and enough charcoal fn;nthe river barges to make smokelessArea and prevent the people fromfreezing at night, though the leastsun would make the glazed cars likehothouses. The provisions werehoisted up with a rope.

Their curious existence lasted fortwo months undetected, and on Feb-ruary 22 a baby girl was born upthere. In consideration that she isa healthy little angel the commis-sary of police, released the wholeparty.

The wheel company not only re-fused to press the charge of trespas-sing, but offered the mother and in-

fant a salary of $60 a month to ex-

hibit themselves throughout the com-ing season in the car in which thechild "was born.

LOST.

Saturday evening, a double pansybreastpin. Liberal reward if returnedto Mrs. Brechemin, Transport Sheri-dan. ' ' i

COMMENCING'

4'mWrm

THX ACJlDJUOT KMBIGUni OF XMAMGX ISAM

V

N

N

N

N

N

:

N

N

N

w

H

N

N

H

N

W

H

M

N

H

N

X

K

W

N

N

N

h

si; v

3

PLAO0ED

polliraris("THE QUEE2T OF TABIiX WACTXS")

' AT THE HEAT) OF ALL THE WATERSEXAMINED POR PUEITY AND BEE-- .DOM EitOM DISEASE GERMS.

BEWARE OF SUBSTIIVTIOXS.

Sale by MACFABLANE & CO., Iitd.? Honolulu

Summer and so-calle- d soft drinksnave no place in tlie dinner of thepicnic party, Tlie proper picnicand the one that who know alwaystake, is the now world- - famed

Jtseer.There is a sparkle and a mildly qual-ity about it that fits in nicely at a picnic. It isindescribaDle-an- d the beer is indispensable. Youwill appreciate this

THEY AKE MIQDE.You will say so when you see our now line of

IWe have them in all shades and prices from.3.50 to $12.00. . -

We will be pleased to have you call and' seethis stock. f

CoyneP.O.Box 621.

I V

will be in one of our

Progress Block

i'.

tale

w

DDB1 iwithout pain.

For the next 80 days.

DfSuiftcn, COiiropcdLfb'gt

Has removed from EliteBuilding to the ArlingtonHotel.

Btntf His i lltkea Sirstts

Dp. W. S. Noblittvai , .1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m.

V.,,.. I 9 to 10 a. m.7to 8 p.m.

At Kesideace Xalifci. 5 to 6'0 p. m

Phone Main 192.

The Mint Saloonit . CUNNINCHKJn. PROP.

Opens Saturday MorningWITH A hkst-cuis- s

STOC3C OJ?

WINES -A-ND-LlfORS

J. H. Manigar,

Will bo assisted by B. LEMON-u- d

W. DAVIS

SUITSCLEANED . AND . PRESSED.

S1.00Suits made to order. Fit guaranteed.

Reasonable.HOP CHAN,

24 Hotel

J. M.LAW

RflD ROTARY PUBIiIC.Post Office iano. Honolulu.

TeL-X- ala 115. P. O. Box 244.

t

We will hold a Sale of our entire stock of SILKS, SILKSILK and SILK TIDIES, PIANO TABLE

and Ladies' and HANDKERCHIEFS, SDLK SHERTS andPAJAMAS, and KEGLIGEE. NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, JEWELRY, STRAW

HATS.2.

For

Prices

Street

Ml Lilies Will Sold Sacrifice!Each purchaser of $1,00. worth of goods will receiye coupon. The person holding the most coupons on Saturday,

22nd, will receive ClUILTED SILK GOWN, the person holding the second highest number will get SILKKIMONO, the third of SILK PAJAMAS, the fourth SILK.JACKET, the fifth WATOH and CHAIN.

a

presents exhibited windows during the salel

last tiUJune SStod only.

"beveragesnamper

"beverage,people

aimerinvigorating

beverage.

The Co., Ltd.

The

..IWAKAME & CO..;.fe. 'S-- 5'

CORNS!

ExtractedSGcKACK

ArHtftMltiii.

Bosrie

MsQQMQUGH,

VIVAS,ATTORNEY-- AT

KIMONOS, QUILTEDGOWNS, JACKETS, SHAWLS SASHES, COVEES,

CUSHION CODERS, DOHJES, Gents'GOLF SHIRTS,

PANAMA

POIWSeESHS..

Furnitare

Clearance

if-- .f .

Be at. a.. 'jtXfc

aJune a a

a pair a a

!

S;

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

SiSi

Si

Si

Si

Si

t.Si

Si

S;

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

Si

V.

Ss.

Si

Si

Si

Si

HOTEL STBEET, OPPOSITE BETHEL tS,.'? - &. ;.- - V"

1F J. - ?tOi. ..-- s ., . - . r--f -- : ,VV -

: M--

f,.f Jt," : -- .. .. ..JBPV-- ' 'i-- '- - gW-- 4iW m i'J

i

Page 9: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

)

3 x" (t--

... K I

S rf -J ";rSM'- w5L J .j A, rtlcJ" l -

r &. cs

Part II- - IP"'! I . I I jPaes 9 to 12, iriCj HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. Part h; 1Pages 9 ttf I2i

. --n" II I. fr

VOLUME XJ, NO. 311f

HOX03QTJLTJ, K IL, SUNDAY, JUKE 9, 1901 PBICE PIYE (JESTSdl

TmS

?9

New Shipment--OF-

CHIC5QO

MoilCloset Ml 1

JTJ8T RECEIVED!

Keeps Yaor Clothes fa fieri Sbuc.Saves Tine and louf .

PACIFIC- -Cycle and M'fgG..Lti..

POKTSTBEET KHTKRS IX I

rea! Annual Stock-Takin- g Sale

A FEW OF OUB BARGAINS.

WOOL DRESS GOODS

Black Qrapons, silk finish, $1.50 qual-lllar- k

Cashmere, 65c quality, perMy por yard $1.25yard-.,- .. 50

Blach Cashmere, 75c quality, peryard .. 60

LHa.h pashmere, $1.00 quality, ppryarilT 75

WASH GOODS

15c India Linens 124c yard.76 ptecos of White India Linen, waslRc paryard, now 12Jc

17jc India Linens 15c yard.54 piece, of White India Linen, was7c porjrard, now 15c

25c India Linen 20c yard.40 pieces of White India Linen was

SSc per yard, now... 20c45c Persian Lawn 35c yard.

25 pieces of White Persian Lawn was45$ por yard, now...... 35c

10c Striped Dimity 81.3c yard.15 pieces White Striped Dimity, light

weight, 10c per yard, now.... 8 3

122c Striped Dimity 10 c yard.16 plocoa White Striped Dimity, heavy

weight 12c per yard, now... 10c

10008WHITE HOUSE --Dry mm20

5c

78

at

Si

W toM

LADIES'Muslin away

Covers. 50c, 75cChemises. 40c, 50c. 60e 75c

Drawers. S5c and $1.$1$1

in all

Bathing 54.

up.ir.

Fast now.........!..

3 vJ Jt

? IDo

THEME IS

v,

Ub

Black Alpacas, 51.25 quality,yard $1.00

Black Alpacas, $1.50 quality, peryard 1.25

Fancy Wool Skirtings, 56 'in.$2.00 ...:Fancy Wool to close at cost

price.

20c Open Stripe 15c15 pieces Dimity, Stripe, extra

value, 20c per now 15c30c' Chambray, 25c yard.

10 pieces Chamhray Ping, Blue, Redand Lavender, per yard, now 25c

15c Zephers,40 pieces Zephyrs in stripes and

very latest, 15c per now.12AcGinghams, 10c

1,500 Gingham Jn plaids'checks, 12Ac per now. ...10c

25c Organdie, 20c yard.S00 Organdie in stripes and

neat and natty designs, 25cper yard, now 20c

3 for $1.00Men's Elastic Seam Drawers,

65cBalbriggan Shirts, 50c, now...... 35c

Shirts, 65c 50cNegligee Shirts, $1.75,

...'. $150"Negligee Shirts, new and up to dace.

..v ...$155Socks, our regular 25c qual-

ity 15cFast 35c, now.

Men's Bathins $2 andFull Line of Collars and Cuffs.

Jane 3, 1901.

0 xS .! xS xS

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

$1.50 Towels, $1.25 Doz. $1.00 Bed Spreads, 85c.1M dozen Face Towels, extra doz. Bed Spreads, good for Hotels,

$1.50 doz.. now $1.25 now$2.00 Towels $1.50 Doz. $li25 Bed Spreads $1foo.

1IW dozen extra size Face, . .. it.. andTowels. $2.00 per doz., now... $1.50 ",bottom' S1-- 5- now $1-0-0$3.00 Turkish Towels, $2.25 Doz.

doz. Turkish Towels that can't be $1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.25.heat In the market for value, $3.00 10 doz. Bed Spreads, heavy quality,per now -- ...$225 $L50, now .....$1.25$4.00 Turkish Towels, $3.00 Doz. Table Linen and Napkins bed rock

125 doe. Turkish Towels, heavy qual- - prices.ity. $4.00 per doz., now $30 New Tucklngs and Allover Yokings,

25c Sheeting, from 75c yard up.Shooting", good for Vnl. Laces, 1 yard lengths, and 4

beds. 36c per yard. now ......22lc in. wide, 25c and 35c27Ac Sheeting, 25c Val. Laces, yard pieces, 1 In.

Sheeting good for small wide. 35c and 50cbed, 27c. now 25c Val. Laces. 12 yard pieces, 1 to 1 in.,

30c Sheeting, 271&C 50a to $1.00 aShooting large enough for iny 1.S00 YuL Lace. JL 4 in. wide,

bed, 30c, now 10c per yard. Extra value.

DEPARTMENT.Underwear, down.

60c andand

Muslin 75cSkirts, 65c And $1.25.

Night Gowns, 90c. and $1.25.Colored Shirt Waists sizes, 50cWhite Shirt Waists. $1.23.

Suits. $4.50 and $5.50, inWool, and Alpaca.

Belts In the latest styles, 25c

Special Value Hosiery.S$c Black Hose, 15c35c now 25c5Cc Hoso, ntow 35c

HirrSale Commtocts. x J v v v1 C x ..

;i

MOTIGE GREEKnot accptfood

wide,

Crepe

yard.Open

12J4c yard.plaids

yaid,12Jc yard.yards

yards

Jatest style,

$1.75,Men's

Men's Black SocksSuits. $3.50.

Cottonvalue, $1.00,

Cotton

dozon.

2254c yard.

piece.yard.

double piece.

piece.yards

27Jc

Corset

Muslin

Ladles

Hose,

fig-

ures,

MEN'S

biri&gOXS

It distiUW J. Ky.fi

ItXVX" th wkMwr rf tl U. S. Kslvt Dei.MTU" wkiky ma awM tk at Parse

J 1900- -

rTKfrieui AHt

5

a

Sjf. . jvic jr jc it y p jt v k. V

,icmt.- -

HVfAr i M

DEPARTMENTper

quality 1.50

"

DEPARTMENT

yard,

in30c

'

andyard,

DEPARTMENT.Unlaundered Shirts,

Toenow

vBalbriggan now.....

now

now

2Cc

CQonday,.

J

J V ,S v v J

top

athree-quarte- r

a

a.--..

10-- 4 to

WHEN YOTJ "WANT

RIVER WHISKEYsuaUr mtouj

ONLY

is by W. XcCaUoch, Oweaaboro,

"GSSSK k (s oca"GBSSH Gold.'Ml tbe

Exjposltioa,

iumL Vy

r.jf n c if if c se 1? V;

W. O. PXAOOCi: OO.rLtcL, Sole ' Agts.e

xJLxmiro-gi7iTiTcnpa- T

i

Fashions and Society,racing season is upon cs with

THE its joys aad sorrears, 'aad--

we do not deck, ourselvesasaylyas our sisters across the

water, and sit atop of coaches, j--

we do our best, and the 11th of JuneIs always a red letter day, aad per--

thaps something better still foe theman lasioe tae ns. ytuie a iituebetting is always indulged In by ourown dear friends, and, if the nimbledime exchanges hands or, if a, boxof gloves go astray, whose businessIs it, and what's the odds!

In this land of sunny skies wecan always wear light clothes andbright colors which adds to the

of the different steads.Mrs. Irwia has always entertained

most graciously on race days, andwe shall miss her handsome facethis year, I am told,- - but oetter lucknext time, so say we alL ,

Mrs. Johnny Walker nearly split twopairs of gloves in her excitement lastyear 4o aid the winning one. "1 havenever seen anyone enjoy a race more,and it simply showed she is herfather's own daughter.

The horses are In very good trim,and are feeling very well, so I hear.Several new horses have been im-ported, and theie is a great deal offast'speeding on the track nearly anyfine morning. The horses seem toenjoy their work as much as theriders. Prince David has two beau-ties, on this year, but that doesn'tmean they will win. I've seen manyan ugly one pass the- - stake, but uedo like to look at thevbeautiful onesJust the same, but Jim Qulnn's "Steam"Plough" may win nevertheless.

, J .siEvery season produces its one little

specialty in dress, and this year, fromall accounts it seems to be the bowl-ing dress the semi-athleti- c womanaffcts.. The. bowling produces byodds the, besC opportunities for show-ingo- lf

a lissome and graceful figuretondvantage, and-- the possessor ofnice outlines is very much keenerover the proper drape of her trainand fit of her sleeves when she sendsa ball whirling over the boards thanshe is to make a high score and wina prize. For bowling In clubs andevening parties and 1 understandthere are to be many in the nearfuturi the short skirt and shirtwaist are as much oat of place asthey would be at a dinner partyThe correct suit Is a cream coloreddrap de printemps stiched In cleargreen and trimmed with bands ofchecked green and yellow and creamcolored silk stitchings and bands ofthe Tiright silk thead, the threetucked rufflet on the skirt and thewaist open In front to reveal a vestof grean chiffon embroidered in creamcolored dots.

This gown boasts a trail and afront long enough to touch the flooras do all the summer skirts.

0Just for this year Loueslne silk

and peau de sole are the popularbridal fabric, and their deep cream,almost golden, tone. Is rather Intensi-fied by the- - tonic tint- - of thelace that Is, used in garnishment Jtis the. pleasure of a lucky girl to bemarried in the laces her mother andgrandm'other wore at their respectiveweddings and often pnough, wherethe authentic veil and flowers arelacking, a clever dressmaker willhave a good web of modern Honito,Duchess. English point or Brusselscarefully treated at a Bhop wheretreating an antique complexion tolaces is a specialty. This homelesshoax has been practiced so often thatit requires an eagle eye to distinguishbetween lace that was made sevent7:five years ago and only in 190L Tothe spectator, however, this is a verytrifling matter, for the aspect of agown trimmed with lace of either ageIs just as good.

xS

The alternative to a lace drapedgown to one of cloth of silver and achoice can here be made between asilver cloth . with shining1 threadsworked In a fiat or damasked potteeo,or embroidered In. high relief. It goeswithout saying that the last Js thehandsomest, newest, and most ex-

pensive possible bridal costume. Aprincess robe of cream white peaude sete encrusted from hesa to bustwith beid applications ia silver threadwasoae of the richest bridal gownsof the season. The train was of plainsilk, with a narrow flounce peepingfrom beneath its edge of silver tissue.The veil was of white silk muslinwith delicate arabesques of silverthread aloag its edge. Fortunatelythe wearer of, this "beautiful gown.heldethi secemryaeight and widthto insure its proW display.

Thert fsaoloage.- - the least awk-wardae-

found ia' handling the as-paragus coarse, becaase the silver-smiths have taken the difficultiesusually sttedir tfee sarvlae of

Uhis delicious vegetable undercareful coasMr&tKn aad have ed

a dish for it that woald behard, to improve upon. The dish isa graceful sfcaltow stiver shell, 3ap-pori-

otTbalte, and Ms hollow lateTior is overlaid by. a series ot jrthrerbars whiea the savory- - broiledstalks are Mid. No teaet that willact as a sofe aad accit tte.sapeisAttOBS Botetare from the 'asparagusIs.mfi&d wKh tWs sew dtefe, tor

crs the ;water, toftrrwt Uie bottteg; drains it the hotfew ot the shell mail the MtaM stiversaace heat, swnag handily o& silver

Mct at the sftie of the iiefe, ea--

ables the diner to help hlsaself tothe course asparagas daatplete in-stead of waiting for the sauce to behanded on laterby a. servant thatfollows the progress, ot the mainplater.

Recently at smart dinner partiesthe asparagus brought upon oae of thenew dishes has heea evea more hand-ily arranged for the guest by bunch-ing it Jn pretty silver rings. Theserings are silver ribbons that openwith a hinge and catch like' a woman'sbracelet and are finished off with ajaunty upstanding silver ribbon bow.Now when the cook prepares the as-paragus dish she incloses, six or eightstalks in each silver binder and pilesthem like sheaves of wheat on thebars of the silver shell When theasparagus appears at a guest's elbowno tongs are offered because by thestiff loops of silver ribbon a sheafof stalks must be neatly Ufted off andlaid on the plate. Pinching the twoloops of the bow together opens thesilver ring and spreads out the as-paragus over which the sause maythen be poured.

x .The makers of handsome table fur

niture, who are always on the look-out for valuable novelties seem tohave filled a long felt want with theirhandsome champagne, jugs. To pourthe sparkling liquid from a pitcherIn this day of Incompetent servantsovercomes one of the difficulties anddangers every hostess dreads whengiving a dinner. Only- - one man ser-vant in a dozen knows how to broacha bottle noiselessly, pour, it graceful-ly and tidily, and keep it ice cold; andthis accomplishment is unknown towaitresses. Now the cut glass jugobviates all the trouble, for beforedinner, ia the pantry, the champagneis decanted into a crystal body, a wellfitted with Cracked ice is slipped intothe pitcher, the top of the tali jugis screwed on and when the fish coursearrives any waitress is equal .tothe task of turning the knob on thepitcher's top twice, thus opening thelip of the jug, through which the liquidruns cold, sparkling and withoutwaste into the shallow glasses.

For the breakfast table or antray, the silversmiths have

Invented an invaluable little eggsteamer, that is fitted inside with aframe that can hold four eggs. Thelower portion of, the sieamer holdsenough water to cover the eggs, andbeneath the bowl is an alcohol lamp,the flame of which can be reduced orenlarged at will. On the top of thesteamer is a little heat gauge bywhich the amateur cook can tell ata glance the state of the eggs andshut off or increase the flame accord-ingly.

Hardly less convenient than thisbreakfast friend are the pretty spunglass oil and vinegar jugs of Venetianmodel. These have silver ball tonson which the names of the bottles'contents are respectively engraved,and they solve the question of howto make cruets at once useful andyet as ornamental as wine decanters.

.58 st ti.Miss Florence Miller ofMassachusetts, will probably makethe next important matrimonialalliance. The happy man is the Hon.de la Poer Horsely Beresford, anephew of the distinguished Admiral.Lord Charles Beresford. Th'ey crossedthe ocean together some three monthsago. The propinquity upon such atrip proved fatal, and it was not longbefore he had offered '"is 'art hand'and," and was inexpressively grievedto hear that she was plighted to an-other. The aforesaid another was onthe pier to meet his fair iinancee, andtogether they went to Boston. Let-ters and telegrams from "mi .lord"followed in rapid succession. Exitparty of the first part, and the fairBostonese becomes Lady Beresford onthe 11th of Jnne. Mr. Beresford Js akinsman of Mrs. Hammersly", wifeiofthe last Duke of Marlborough. .

J JS vThe San Francisco Bulletin says:

"Whenever the merriest laughter isheard at any of the swell functionslook closely and you will find thatMrs. Chase is somewhere very near.There is a spontaneity about theMiz-ne- r

fun that is irresistible." Mrs.Chase, is the sister of Mr. Ad-dison Mizner, now with us in Heao-Iul-u.

and one might almost sayfthesame of "Addle." Never Have' wemet a young man who so strongly enjoys life nor one so amusing. Hisfrankness is his only fault.

Mrs. Sidney Ballou gave one of themost delightful card parties of theseason oa Friday. Her beautifulhome is perfectly adapted for-a- n en-tertainment of this order, and the coolbreezes that swept down from themoaataias made card-playia- g a de-light. Mrs. Ballou. looked very sweetand pretty ia a white organdy withgreea ribbons. The first prize waswon by Mrs. Steker, the second byMrs. Sam Wilder. Among those in-

vited were Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. HalchMrs Marx. Mrs. Belle Jones, Mrs.J. O. Carter, the Misses WiddiSeM,Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Jr., Mlse FioresceRaseeL Mrs. Ghbb. Mrs. McSrew, iMrs. S. M. DcsoB, Mrs. H. Foike,-M4- f

ft.aH.man, Mtas uertnwe acotc v

JC X

Miea Helena Irwiais oftenridlag her bicycle oa the Waikiki road.She promisee to be ahoet as beKti- -

fI umt xMKher: ; a r$f .

X X.The reosfttoa-afrre- a; fry Mrs. Frear.

Mrs. Gere-aa- d Mrs. Marste CanpfesUoa Friiayv was a eoaptete saceeas. I

The house was prettily decerated, aadthe refreshments most dsiaty. Ttwhostesses were untiring la their effortsfor the comfort of their gvests, aadthe musical numbers were listenedto with pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hatch enter-tained a number of people at din-ner, in honor of Mrs. Deeriag. caThursday evening. Aao&g the guestswere Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, Mr.and Mrs. Swanzy. Col, A G. Hawes,Mr. Theodore Mores aad Mr. and Mrs.Folke.

Mrs. E. H. Stackable was the host-ess of a luncheon givea In honor cfMrs. Charles Deeriag oa Wednesday.Among the, guests were Mrs. Camp-bell, Mrs. W. MaHng, Mrs. Whu Kin-ney, Mrs. Andrew's, Mrs. M. Phillips.

) JSMiss Gladys Merrill will go abroad

before returning to San Francisco,where she will make her debut nextwinter. Miss Merrill was in Honolulunot long since, and was extensivelyentertained.

x x5"

Mr. and Mrs. Clive Davies wereamong these to arrive from the Colo-nies last Monday. Mrs. Davies Islooking very welL and has quite re-covered from her illness.

jMr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder left

on the Sonoma for the Coast Theyexpected to be gone about a year, trav-eling in California and Europe.

x x

Miss Ethel Damon gave a receptionin honor of the senior class of Puna-ho- u,

at her home on Thurston ave-nue, on Thursday last

V x5S xJ

Miss Nellie White arrived on theMariposa last week. She will joinher sister Mrs. Castle, Ina short time,on Maui."

x .Miss Clark sailed for Hawaii on

the KInau last Tuesday. She hasbeen the guest of Mrs. Marx and Mrs.Austin.

.S xS IDr. Charles B. Cooper gave one of

his delightful parties on Tantalus lastSunday, In honor of Mr. and Mrs.EnseL

xS

Miss Juliet King gave an afttemoontea in honor of Miss A. C. Rice ofKauai, on Friday.

& x.4

Mrs. John Shingle arrived on the'Mariposa and is now at the HotelMoana.

JMrs. Mary Gunn is spending a 'few

days with Mrs? Arthur .Brown atWai-kik- i.

St StDr. and Mrs. McDonald gave a din-

ner at the Hawaiian Hotel last Thurs-day.

St StMr. W. R. Castle, Jr., sailed for

the States on Tuesday. ,--s st

The George a)avies' will soon bestaying at Wakiki.

St StT. W. Hobron returned on the

steamer Mariposa. "St St

Mr. N. R. Castle arrived on the Marlposa.

"CHIFFON."

USED IN MAKING JEWELS.

Some of the Ingredients Employed inManufacturing Sham Gems.

From the Chicago Chronicle.To meet the growing demand for

artificail jewelry the process of mak-ing "precious stones" has been great-ly improved within the last few yearsand lis further development has en-listed the services of some of themost skillful chemists.

The material chiefly used is glass,but it is not the ordinary glass ofcommerce. It Is prepared with thegreatest care by highly skilled arti-sans, for upon its clearness and per-fect homogeneity depends the qualityof the imitation gems, which, .are farsuperior to the cheap grade of coun-terfeits that rely on silver backingsTor the luster.

This glass can only be made Iromabsolutely pure quartz, or, better stillfrom rock crystal, as quartz frequent-ly contains minute veins of iron,which would impair the clearness andcolor of the glass. The bicarbonateof potash and the oxide of lead whichare mixed with It must also be chem-ically pure. Other ingredients of lessimportance are borax, which promotesthe flux, and a small quantity ofarsenic

The best glass for Imitation gemsconsists of rock crystal, 32 per cent;bicarbonate of potash, 17 per cent;oxide of lead, 50 per cent;t borax, 1per cent, and a trace of arsenic Care-fully prepared by competent hands,this mixture produces a grade ofglass which, in brilliancy and irides-cence yields little to the genuine dia-

mond itself, and these qualities maybe further enhanced by the sabetita-tie- a

of potassium for the bicarbonateof potash and an increase of theqaaatity of oxide of leaf used.

Stones carefully made by this pro-

cess can ealy fromthe geaaiae by experts. This is tree,.however, only so long as they arenew, for imitation gems wear o. he--come blind aad lose their are wunage. aad it Ik to remedy these de-

fects that the efforts of chemists arenew directed--

Opaqae gems, like the tahisotseand the opal, are made from glasswhose traaapareacy is destroyed, hythe additkA of oxide of zlac afterpttlveriaation. The cater of the tar-see- &e

is prothtcod fry means of asideof, copper and eefeak.. ,

w ,,

if

"S --,s i ?-h - "

-- .J

OOCXOOOOOCOCC)X0

1 ud tf 100XSOOCKQXX00X

Away out In Washington County,Mo., is the land of the corncob pipe.

The little solace-briag- er that sellsfor five cents here is not made ofyour common, everyday cob that canbe grown anywhere and everywhere;he Is an aristocrat and Is descendedfrom generations of plpely nobility.

You who whiff your weed in thismost fragrant form, lac at your corn-cob pipe and study itCompare it with the cobs that aregrown near Philadelphia and see whata vast difference is there.

Your pipe, if it is a good one, ismade of a cob that is closely grainedand fully developed and matured inevery part

That is the heritage of the blue--blooded cob that grows in Washing-ton County, Mo.

There are peculiar conditions ofsoil and atmosphere which tend toproduce certain well-define- d resultsla animal and vegetable growth aaddevelopment

The Kentucky blue grass region,just about the area, by the way,which is included in the cob piperegion of Missouri, has producedhorses of superior speed, mettle andbottom for genrations.

, The expert can tell in the sameState whether the corn which, pro-duced the article before him wasgrown in the Green River, the Elk-hor- n

or the Kentucky River sectionof the State before the skill of thedistiller converted it Into a liquidsuitable- - for a gentleman's before-breakfa- st

toddy.It is well known todealers In corn

that in certain sections where largequantities of the grain are grownthere is a liability of early frost com-ing before the grain and cob arehardened and the natural process ofripening Is completed. This makes"soft corn," which, may be good, or"even better, for feeding purposes, butthe cobs would not make desirablepipes.

The cob for pipes as made by thefactories must be hard and closegrained. For the production of suchcobs the corn grown on them is ofsecondary importance in tfiis connec-tion; it Is evident that there must bea certainty of such climatic conditionsas will insure the thorough ripeningof the plant In all its parts. Theremust not be too much rain nordrought must not shrivel itnecessary to tell that added to allthese favorable conditions for a hard,firm cob the peculiar adaptability ofthe. soil for the perfect developmentof this product will be important

Having all of these things long be-

fore the first corncob pipe was thoughtof, as Washington County had, it isevident that in a region so blessedthere would be grown a cob thatwould make a good pipe. In factthe cobs grown there would be uni-formly the best to be found anywhere.

This was the condition which thegenius who started the first "Mis-souri meerschaum" factory found.The gold was there in the ground;he merely had the keenness of sightnecessary to distinguish It from theordinary pebbles.

After he started his factory andbeganto sell his pipes faster thanhe could increase his capacity formaking them the farmers began tocull their seed for the ears whichmade the best and most salable cob3.and thus the pipe cob was developedstill further until a new variety wasproduced.

Working with this-- natural advan-tage and the Improved variety whichthe experience of the farmers haddeveloped, the pipe factories of Wash-ington County held the lead over allthe world which they had obtainedin the start

Efforts have been made to duplicatethe Washington County pipe by trans-planting the seed to other sections,but these have not been entirely sat-isfactory, and the above brief sketchof the reasons for the superiorityof the original Washington Couatrpipe and its successors will readilyexplain this partial failure.

The experimental tests in other sec-tions nave left out the local condi-tions of soil and temperature of Wash-ington County and the generations ofdevelopment of the pipe cob, andtraining of --the farmers in growing itbefore the factory came. It Is truethe farmers did not know in all thoseyears that they were developing avariety of corn for cob pipes, butthey were, and the inevitable resultwas no less certain because theyknew not what they did.

The value of the cob product ofthe peculiar variety which goes intothe pipes soon became aa Importantmatter to the farmers. The corn,carefully shelled from the cobs so asjaot to injure the latter, was just aavaluable for feeding purposes as ifthe cotw were thrown to one side aswaste material.

It brought the farmer vas much ormore on the market and then he hadthe added profit from his cobs. Goodprices made careful handling, andthe average farmer gets for usablecobs from 15 to 25 cents for thosefrom which a bushel of corn ha beenshelled. This adds almost 1 percent to the mosey-makin-g value ofthe corn crop.

The farmers of the section havebecome richer by reason, of this add-ed valae, which Is largely adMed pro-i- t,

although the fa tU5ty of theirearn mads had made them & richeomawattr before. It k said thatthe heaviest bsyers- - of United Statfronds aad other sale security lav la

m mn pipe.0

ments In the State of Missouri out-side of the principal dry is this com-inani- ty

of farmers who raise the cobswhich make the cob pipes thai aresmoked all over the world.

There is another very practical,but sometimes overlooked, factor Inthe successful making of first-clas- s

cob pipes.This Is the care and skill n handling

the cobs before the process of manu-facture begins. The cobs in theWashington County factories arecarefully "culled." the defective onesthrown out and then the selectedones are dried and seasoned for twoor three years. The raw material Isthen ready for the turning and boringwhich removes the outer husk andthe Inner pith. The stem hole Is madeand the final polish put on the bowL

All of this is by specially made ma-chinery. It was some time after thefirst Dines were made bafom thoriginal maker hit on the plan of covering me outer surface with a coatof varnish. Just before that his fav-orite finish had been a coat of plas-ter of parts rubbed Into the little de-pressions which are left by the sock-ets in which the lrralns of mm irrnw- -

This plaster coat was not exactlywnat tne public or the manufacturerwanted and the new finish has beenIn use exclusively for several years.

The Washington County geniuswas not the inventor of the cob plpoby any means. He only made a busi-ness out of what had heretofore beenleft to the Individual hand3 of thesmoker.

For generations In fact since thofirst sutlers began to grow corn andtobacco sldo by side in tho Virginiacolony under tho patronage of Eli-zabeth's favorite the courtly Raleigh

the weed has been smoked In thecob of the com.

Nature, ever watchful In her soli-citude for her children, has wisolyordained that the same conditions ofsoil and climate which produce thenarcotic tobacco will also produce Inperfection the corn cob. and side byside grow tho solace for tired norvosand the means of enjoying It in Itsmost delicious form.

THE RULE OF CARNEGIE'S.

Every One There Mifst Work UpFrom the Very Bottom.

1, v "u twuoyiuuuus pan pioyeu oyj tho Carnegie Steel company in retymt- -

news cans attention to an Importantcondition that has helped to bringabout the wonderful development ofthis concern. Tho company Is prob-ably the only ono In the world iawhich "Influence" and "pull" are notpermitted to affect promotions. Ahard and fast rule 1s laid down thatall promotions must come irom theranks, and that everybody in tho em-ploy of the concern must stand onhis own merits. Neither relationshipnor any other claim Is recognized,either in obtaining employment or ingetting ahead after a place Is won.That this is not mere idle talk wasforcibly brought home the other dayto a Pittsburger.

This man, after a successful busi-ness career, recently met with a se-ries of commercial reverses that lefthim practically without a dollar inthe world. There was, however, no-

thing to reflect on his probity or on hisbusiness acumen, his misfortunes'betngdue to circumstances over which hehad no control. As he was in excel-lent health, looking and feeling ntleast ten years younger than he real-ly was, the disaster did not breakhis spirit He determined that hewould begin all over again and makea, new fortune. As a preliminary hewent to Andrew Carnegie, whom hehad known Intimately all his life,having been with him a member ofthe Duquesne club and of other or-

ganizations. He explained his situ-ation and asked for a position In theworks commensurate with "to is posi-

tion and training"1 cannot give you a position," said

Mr. Carnegie."You cannot why?""Simply because I haven't the

power." s"But you are the chief owner!""Yes, I am, but it Is a rule In the

Carnegie company that everybodymust begin at the bottom and workup, and neither I nor anyone elsecan change that rule. If I shouldgive an order to put yon in such aposition as you ask, even if therewere a vacancy, no attention wouldbe paid to it not the slightest Infact, if I should give you any sort ofa letter of recommendation It wouldonly do you more barm than good.In the first place, it would not get youa place such as you ask. and In thesecond place If you did succeed Ingetting in at the bottom, the veryfact that I had recommended 70awould make everybody In the establlmeat watch you like a hawk. ThatI3 the way Influence works In our con-cern."

The Pittsburger went away and gotwork elsewhere, but he regrets thathe did not start earlier In life In anenterprise where merit is so absolute-ly the test Whether the same rule-- '

will be maintained under the 'great,consolidation Is a question that inter- -eats many people.

A seTere sprain, will usually disabletfra ajared person for three or .fourwsafcg. Maay cases have occurred,frewtver, ia which a curs has been ef-fects ia less thaa one week, by apply-te- c

Cframfrsriain's Pain Balm. JForsate fry Beaaoa, Smith & Co, GeneralAet Territory of Hawaii. -

.,

Page 10: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

i'ir-- ? ?-- r&m'si' S'gk

TEN THE HONOLULU REPUBIiaN, SUNDAY, JUNE 9 igor."-w-

A New Etmsf

cordiality of the receptionsTHE to President 3fcKJnley at

point in the South andSouthwest Tarhere his train stop-

ped on his present tour throgb 'thecoantry makes a strlkins contrastwith the attitude Brhlch that sectionheld toward the earlier RepublicanPresidents and Republican presiden-tial candidates. There can be liodoabt that the roptnre which camewith the election of Lincoln In 1S60woald have come tour years beforethat time If Fremont had. been sucessfKL Some of the Southern lead-ers plotted secession in the event ofthe victory of the Republicans in 2SS6.Charges vrere made to this effect inthe North during the canvass of thatyear, but after the election, whenBuchanan instead of Fremont waschosen, they were denied in the South.There can be no doubt, however, thatsome of these accusations were found-ed on fact. Robert Toombs, of Geor-gia, who bad previously been a "Whig,but who went over to the Democratsin 1S62 because he thought Scott, theWhig candidate of that year, washostile to slavery, wrote in the sum-mer of 1856, four months before theday for voting, that "the election ofFremont would be the end of theUnion, and ought to be. The objectof Fremont's friends is the conquestof the. South. I am content that theyshall own us when they conquer usbut not before." Slidell, of Louisiana,who, like Toombs, was a member ofthe Senate, wrote about the Bametime that "if Fremont be elected theUnion can not and ought not to bepreserved."

It Is known that Kenry A. "Wise,who had been elected Governor ofVirginia in 1835, was one of the ac-

tive spirits In attempting to secureunity among the Southern slates inarmed opposition to Fremont In caseof his election. James M. Mason, oneof Virginia's Senators the Masonwho figured with the Slidell beforementioned in the Trent case In 1851,when CapL Wilkes, of the UnitedStates war steamer San Jacinto,seized both of them, who were thanConfederate commissioners to Europe,and took them from the British mer-chant vessel Trent throws light onWise's activity in that juncture. Wiseproposed, in the summer of 1856, thatrepresentatives of most of the slavestaes should meet in Raleigh, J1?. C,and arrange for united action in caseof the success of the Republicans.Mason told about this in a letter toJefferson Davis, then Secretary ofWar in the cabinet of President Piercein a letter dated September 30, 1856.five weeks bofore the election. "Ihave." said Mason to Davis, "a letterfrom Wise of the 27th, full or spiritHo says the governments of NorthCarolina, South Carolina and Louisi-ana have already agreed to the rendez-vous at Raleigh, and others will thisIn your most private ear. Ho sailfurther that ho had oIHclally request-ed you to exchange with Virginia, ohfair terms of difference, percussionfor flint muskets." Mason said forhimsolf that he did not know theusage or power of the War Depart-ment in such cases, but remarked that"If It can be done, even by liberalconstruction, I hope you will accede."Mason also declared, speaking forhimself, that "in the event of Fre-mont's election the South should notpause, but proceed at once to imme-diate, absolute and eternal separa-tion."

The danger of a dissolution of theUnion in cose the Republicans shouldcarry the country was felt to such anextent in the North that many of theold Whigs, who constituted the larg-est ingredient of the Republican party,thon only two years old, refused tojoin the Republicans, and supportedFillmore, the candidate of the Ameri-can, or Know Nothing, party Instead.Fillmore polled 19,000 votes in Mas-sachusetts in 1S56, 24,000 in. New Jer-sey, S2.000 in Pennsylvania and 124,-00- 0

in New York. In the South thecontest was between Fillmore andBuchanan. Fremont not being a se-

rious factor in the struggle in anyof the slave states. In fact, someof the old Whigs of the North wentover to the Democrats and supportedBuchanan. Conspicuous among thesewas Rufus Choate, of Massachusetts.Webster's old personal and politicalfriend. Choato declared that the "firstduty of Whigs is to unite with someorganization of our countrymen to de-

feat and dissolve tho new geogra-phical party calling Itself Republican."According to Choate, the Republicanparty of that day knew "one-ha- lf ofAmerica only to hate and dread it,from whose unconsecrated and revo-lutionary banner "fifteen stars aroerased or have fallen; in whose na-tional anthem the old and endearedairs of Eutaw Springs. King's Moun-tain and Yorktown. and those laterof New Orleans and Buena "Vista andChapultepec, breathe no more."

In the midst ot the jubilation Inwhich the South indulged on accountof the defeat of the Republicans in1856, there were some persoas andjournals that foresaw the growingpower of the party which had selectedFremont for its first candidate. Anold Whig paper published in Augusta.Ga, the Chronicle and Sentinel, whichsupported Fillmore' 1n the campaign,warned the Buchanan men of its sec-tion to go slow in their shouts overhis victory. "They had no hand inthe defeat of Fremont." It declaredshortly after the election. "Tkeyknow very well that if Hr. Fillmorehad not divided the North if the Am-erican party had not stood .Brady,bravely and steadily against tke FreeSoil hostMr. Buchanan. wouM havebeen utterly overwhelmed la. spite ofall tho government patroaage, all thebribery and corrapUon, uescthps-lousl- y

used in his favorSomo of the Buefcaa&a: ipefs in

the same section" also MM thfc ex-uberant rejoiclBlgs Trer$ ot la tf;r.The Charleston Ifercuryi wfcicr afcshtwo or three fears Wter the wr8fsecession, 'but 'wafcfc oT-tfee- "

oldest paperstime, and which was 'tfwjtfflewith conspicuous ability, said abost a

Good Fdelin!?,:

"---

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-- .

.

-

-

'

week after the defeat of the SeptA-Ucaa- s

in 1S5: -- la tbe kist oC aUthese evidences of sectfoaal hostility,which were never so strong as sow,we are called upo&.t receive- - tke elec-tion of Mr. Buchanan elected be-cause the enemies of the South, coaldnot agree among themselves; electedby a rery small saajority; elected bya minority, of the popular vote as aproof of the prevalence of the Unionand constitutional principles, and as apledge that the conditions of the Con-federacy are hereafter to be fulfilled.We think we have a reasonable quan-tity of credulity, but we have notenough to swallow this creed," TheMercury had been the organ of thennllifiers back in 1832, and had beenthe mouthpiece of the radical elementof the Southern people from thosedays on to the beginning of the civilwar. When, by the rise of Calhounin the nullification days. South Carolina snatched from Virginia the prirmacy in the South which that statehad held along to that time, and whichthe Palmetto State enjoyed afterwarduntil the crash which began at Sum-ter, the Charleston Mercury becamethe foremost journalistic exponent ofthe radical sentiment which culminated in secession. It had at one timeand another, as contributors to itscolumns, such Southern leaders asCalhoun, Hayne, McDnffie, Hammond,Barnwell, the Rhetts and others wellknown in the social and political lifeof South Carolina. In the Fremontcampaign of 1856, about the time thatTaber, one of its editors, was killedIn a duel which attracted the attention of the country at the time, theCharleston Mercury exerted as greatan influence as ever the RichmondEnquirer wielded in the great daysof the elder Ritchie.

Of course the feeling of the Southtoward the Republican party did notimprove as the party grew in strength.The hatred of the Southern extremiststoward the Republicans, in fact, be-came so marked during the Kansasstruggle that some of it was divertedtoward the Northern section of theDemocrats. This antipathy towardthe Douglas faction, which comprisedthe bulk of the Northern Democracy,was so etnpathic that the split in theparty in the Charleston conventionwas foreseen before a quarter of theten days in which that gathering wasin session had expired. William L.Yancey, a delegate from Alabama inthe convention, in a speech in whichhe assailed the Douglas men fiercely,said: "When I was a schoolboy inthe Northern states abolitionists werepelted with rotten eggs. But nowthis little band of abolltionsts hasgrown so that it is spread out in-

to three bands the Black Republic-ans, the Free Soilers and the Squat-ter Sovereignty men." The "walk-out" of the Southern delegates, whowere in the minority in the convention,was clearly foreshadowed in thespeeches of Yancey and the otherleading spirits of the cotton states inthat body, and that meant a split inthe canvass which would make Re-publican success certain.

The South of those days, indeed,was so hospitable to everything whichit imagined had a leaning toward Re-publicanism that it assailed Douglasin the canvass as an ally of Lincoln.At this appearance In Norfolk, In astumping tour which he made througha few of the slave states as well asthrough many of the free states, aBreckinridge supporter asked Douglasif Lincoln should be elected would theSouth be justified in seceding. Doug-las answered promptly, 'No, the elec-tion of no man to the presidency ina constitutional way would justifyany attempt to dissolve the Union."Asked by another person in the sameplace, also a Breckinridge supporter,"If the South should secede on Lin-coln's inauguration, before he had achance to commit any overt actagainst thelr rights under the consti-tution, would you advise resistanceto the South's secession?" The an-

swer came quickly, "It Is the duty ofthe President of the United States toenforce the laws as passed by Con-gress, and as 4 Interpreted by thecourts. And I, as in duty bound bymy oath of fidelity to the constitution,would do all in my power to aid ihegovernment in maintaining the supre- -

rmacy of the laws against all resistance to them, come from whateverquarter It might. The President ofthe United States, whoever he maybe, should treat all attempts to breakup the Union by resistance to itslaws as Old Hickory treated the nulll-fler- s

In 1S32." Whenever Douglas wasquestioned by the Breckinridge menin the South he gave similar answers.None of the Republican spellbindersof tho day denounced disunion morevigorously than did this SouthernDemocratic leader.

These words were not calculated towin votes for Douglas In the South.Since the country begaa bo constituen-cy was ever before or slace in suchhumor wooed as the South was byDouglas in the caapaiga of 1859.Douglas was too shrewd a man tobe in any doubt as to the outcome.He knew he himself hd aot the sha-dow of a chance to win. Moreover,he foresaw that Breckinridge was also,doomed to defeat. From fifteen of thestates Lincoln was shut out, but Doug-las predicted early In the campaignthat Lincoln's election "was certain.Fremont received less than thirteenhundred jvotes in the whole of thefifteen slave states combined. FiU-mor-e

was Buchawta's oaly competitorin the South. Missouri, however, wasone slave state ia which Fremoatwould have recelvedore votes thanhe got In the eatire South wereIt aot for the fact that there was soFremont ticket voted for ia that state.Ia oaly foar of the slave states-Delaw- are,

Maryland, Virgiala and,Kentucky was there ttay ticket withFreont electors. Xa St. Leeis 330German XejmbHcaas, aot betas ableto get a ItemhSoaa ticket, gepoaftedFJllaaore ballots witf the "wrd "Pre-tt-"

writtea acree taeatte afenrtheir aager at their Jajhtre te feea xiciH&oat tlcsset. The Hewtoa cJe.west of the Dearecracy ef Xiwoarl

had stemmst aft Jaised the KepKcaaparty, aad. water the lead. a B. GratzBnva aad.the Tirnagiir Vrmtutim ?liMoart for LJbcoia;sa'2SVa m- -

fiwr omer slave states at -.Haatfea ripiaware, jfcryiaal, Vagfaia- aad"Ses4ckyItIclf-"Tta- d KepahUcaa tickets. The hulk o theMissouri Repsahca rote la 1SC9 wascast ia St. Loais.

Of coarse, after the war thegalaed"

the Souths but except dariag the ab-normal coeditioBS ia the reconstruc-tion days it sever carried any South-e- m

state uatH recext years. Tormany years after Ajoasattox Repub-lican Presidents shaaaed the South,to seme extent, ia their tours, thoughnearly all of them, visited some ofthe Southern, states at one time andanother duriag their service. Manypersons ia the South had a high re-gard for Grant, on account of theliberal terms which he gave to Leeand of the sympathy he expressed forthe condition of Lee's soldiers. Grantoften left the capital during his eightyears service. He was away fromWashington so often, in fact, thatthe Democratic House of Represen-tatives in 1876 passed a resolutionasking him how many ylays Presi-dents had been away from the capi-

tal, and what public work had beendone by them vsrhile absent, to whichhe made answer in a special mes-sage. .Grant's travels while Presi-dent, however, with a few exceptions,were la the North and W'est. Ar-

thur visited the South once or twice,and so did Harrison, and, althoughArthur was personally one of themost popular men ever in tne WhiteHouse, his appearance below Masonand Dixon's line never called out de-

monstrations of cordiality anythinglike so general and so enthusiasticas were aroused by the visits ofPresident McKInley, especially theone which has just taken place.

The rapprochement between thotwo great sections has been manyyears in progress, hut more has been- -

accomplished in this direction in. thepast four or five years than was donein all the previous time since Ap-

pomattox. Grant held out the olivebranch to the South in the favora-ble terms, which, as the commanderof the army In the field, he made toLee at the end of the war, and also,as President, by his appointment ofLongstreet and other

to office. Hayes, by his selec-tion of the Davis M.Key, to be Postmaster General, andhis appointment of Mosby to office,followed , Grant's example, and inother ways he and bis Republicansuccessors endeavored to placate theSouth. The rise of a generation inthe South which, born since Appo-mattox, knew nothing from person-al experience of the passions of thewar and reconstruction era, togetherwith the creation of manufacturesin the South and the, general diversi-fication of industries, coupled alsowith the gradual effacement of thenegro as a voting quantity, relaxedthe 'old hostility to the Republicanparty In the region below Mason andDixon's line. The Spanish war of1898, which put Southern soldiers be-

side Northern for the first time sincethe conflict with. Mexico, half a cen-tury earlier, and the development ofthe territorial expansion policy bythe Republicans, which had been thepeculiar property of the DemocraticSouth before the civil war, have beenamong the solvents which "have de-stroyed the- - solid South, and havebanished, or is about to banish, thegeographical line ifrom politics forthe first time in the history of thecountry. Thus there has grown upa national spirit which has abolishedthe particularism that Incited theHartford convention dlsunionism ofa section of New England' of 1814.the South Carolina nullification of1832, and the secession rupture in1861-6- 5, and render vain the attemptsto array the West against the EastAt the present time in a far greaterand more direct degree than in Mon-roe's days in the presidency thereis an era of good feeling for theUnited States

A CHANCE FOR GENIUS.

IFrom the Somcrrfflc Journal.Some day when Mr. Edison

Has nothing else to do,And tvants to have a little fun.

With human good in view,Perhaps he wili invent a scheme

For keeping babies still,So that they'll never fuss and bawl,

Unless, of course, they're ill.

There's money in it, if he canSofrsest some simple" way

To make all babies sleep at nightAnd laugh aad crow all day.

Fond parents all would pay hi3priceTo be relieved from care.

And even crabbed bachelorsWould gladly pay a share.

We all kaow Mr. Tesla iaToo much engaged just now

With telling what he's going to do.To corrugate hEs brow

And think of sotne effective scheme "

To keep the babies still,But maybe Edison coald do

The trick. We hope he will !

A Trainman of Few Words.The Lebanon Valley railroad gives

employment to a great many EasternPennsylcanians as train hands, saysLippincott's Magarlne. A passengerconductor instructed a new and in-experienced orakeman that when astop was made at a station he mustcall out from his end of the train, forthe Informattda of travelers, the sameaanVe that he (the conductor) did atthe other.

Ia due time a stopping place wasreached. The coadactor shouted,"Reading!"

"Sasae at this end," yelled the brake-ma- n.

'

Good CeWfh" MwKctee. ,It speaks well for Chaaiberlftla's

CoBgh. Remedy yaea araggfats ase k j

ia ureu jona uubuis jb fnuenweeto aay1 other. I have aeid Chaaiber-laia'- s

Coagh Reatedy for the past Ivayears with complete saUafactkw toaaysetf aad cagtoeers, says TJrsggiatJ. GoldRHIr..aa 5Stta, N. Y. "Ihave always aeed It.ia asy own faaailyhtk lor tdlaary ceegas aad celde

ad-fe- the eoogk ibHowias la. gripaad a'rt vry ecacios.B Forsale by Beaeoaf-Saiit- & C., Gen-eral Ageats, Territory of Hawaii.

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WE EECET7E NEW SHIPMENTS OF Ve: :X

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G. SCHUMAN,MERCHANT ST.Between Fort and Alakea.- -

Modem Livery andFirstClaja Boardieg?

Rigs promptly delivered and called forin any parfc of the city .... ....

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Senntetntl immi IsttiitfOP THE

HAWAIIAN

JOEKEY ELU

OFFICIAL - PROGRAM

June 11, 14, 15, 1901.

Races begin at 10 A. Mn promptly,on Tuesday, June 11; at 1:30 o'clockon June 14 and 15.

RACES' JUNE 11.1- - Union Feed Company's Cup. half-mil- e

dash, free for all; purse$100.

2.--2:40 Class, trotting and pacing,best two heats in three; purso5150.

3.-- Five furlongs dash, Hawaiianoreu; purse ?100.

'4. California Feed Company Cup,trottipg and. pacing. Hawaiinnbred, free for all; purse $150,to be won twice by same stable.Best two heats in-thre-

5. Waiknpu Cup. sis furlongs dash,free for all; purse $150. Winnerof cup to heat Venus' record of1:16.

6. Rainier Cup, trotting and pacing,free for all, best two heats inthree; purse $200. to be wontwice by same stable.

7. Pacific Mail Steamship Company'sCup, one mile dash, Hawaiianbred;' purse $150.

8. 2:J24 Class, trotting and pacing,best two heats in .three; purso$150.

9. Four and one-ha-lf furlongs dash,free for all; purse $100.

10. Rosita Challenge Cup, one mile,free for all; purse $200 r $30added if Vioris record of 1:45be beaten.

11. Three-eighth- s mile dash, poloponies; enp, value $50.

13. Mule Race; purse. $50; no .'entrance fee;one mile.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14.1. --Half mile da!sh, Hawaiian bred;

purse $100.2. Merchants' Purse, 3:00 class, trot-

ting and pacing, best two heatsia three; purse $150.

3. Five "furlongs dash, free for all;purse $100.

4. One mile dnsh, free for all; purse$150.

5. Gentlemen's driving race, onemile heat, free for all. amateurdrivers: open to members of theHawaiian Jockey Club; cup,value $50.

6. Criterion Cup, one and one-ha- lf

mile dash, free for all; purse$200, to be won twice by thesamo stable.

V

SATURDAY, JUNE 15.1. One and one-sixteen-th miles hur-

dle race, free for all; four hur-dles; purse $150.

2. Six furlongs dash, free for nil;purse $100.

3.-- 2:14 Class, trotting and pacing,best three heats in Ave; purse$200. ,

4. One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $150.

5. Consolation race, one mile, fornon-winne- at this meet; puree$100.

6. --Jockey Club Cup. oiie and one-quart- er

miles handicap, free forall; weights to be announcedthe previous evening; parse$200.

7. Pony race, one-ha- lt mile dash; 11nands or under; purse $75.

'Entries Close on Saturday, June 3,

All entries to be made "with theSfaretary at the office of the Manu-facturing Harness Co., corner Fortand Kin-- t streets, before 12 o'clocknoon on Saturday, June S, 1301.

Entrance fee to be ten per cent of,purse, unless otherwise specified.

AU races to he run or trotted under,the rules of the California JockeyClub and the National Trotting Asso-ciation.

All riders and drivers to appear incoIore-- ..- tAt least three to enter and twostart.

All horses are expected to start un-less Trtthdrawjti by 3 o'clock a. mJ onJano 10th. 1901.

General admission, Including GrandStand, $1.00. ,.

"So extra charge for carriages In-side, laclosure.

Additloaal charge of $2.50 for admis-sion to saddling paddock--

Quarter stretch badges. $5.00."Prognua sobject to chasge.

Per order. Committee ,

, C.;L. CRAI1E,., Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

BYr- -

Perkleiiia:

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Cube and QrauukUea.

PARAEFfiffi llUiiT C0:$Paints, Compounds and BuildingVrtper.

PAINT 0ES,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Ianseed Raw anli 'Boiled

OTHffiME.i

Water-proo- f cou. utar Patut, in-side and outside; in whltc andcolors.

FEE riTIZEESAlox. Cross & Sons' Uh-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su-gar cane and cotFoe.N. Ohlaudt & Co.'s chemksd Fertil-izers and llnoly ground Uouetneal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Reed's patent elastio sectional pipeCovering.

FITTER, PRESS CLOTHS.

Linen and Jute

SEMENT. LIME & BRJCKS

Agents ForWESTERN ISUOAR jfl8P:GOO.,

Saj fransiaco. Oa

BALDWIN LOCOMOT. - WOllKS.Vhiladelph lanU.S.A

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JEWELL llNTVEKSAL STILL CO,'(Xianf.uNational Cano Shretlder"i, . Newark, U.S. A

OULANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Or

UISDON IRON AND LOCOaiOTlVEWORKS. San FranuiacoJOal

The Union Express Go,,Office with Evening Bulletin.

t0 King Street -:- - -:- - Telephone 80.

We move Bafea, pianos and fnrniture.We haul freight and lumber.We sell black and white sand.We meet all incoming coast steamers,

we check baggage on all outgoingUeauiers.

Y. LARSEN,Manager.

BEAVER LUNCH K00MS

H. J. Nolle has jut recoived a nowlot of celebrated

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Page 11: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

I

f

I

J

f

A MISTAKE,m

..-- , rnwppines.

2?$ Xorin . Itaicft in tA

"D' at the First ReserveHospital --In Manila was built In aharry. Word came in that the

Aerican lines were advancing. Thisnteaat skirmishing, a few woundednes and many more with rheumatismand dysentery and fever. The marchesin the broiling sun or the draggingand, the sleeping in the rain, the halfcooked food, the muddy, poisonous w-aterIt was these things and not theFilipino ballets that filled the hospi-tals.

The train came Jolting down the sev-enty miles from San Fernando eightcars fall of sick and wounded men.

"Lord!" said the major doctor whenthe report came to his office, "two hun-dred of 'em! Haven't room enough.Dr. Long." he called tor an officer at adk across the room, "take a big de-ta- li

and put up another ward. Rush itright along. Some of these new Ta-Uea- ts

will have to wait in the cars un-

til yon're done."First, under Dr. Long's directions,

the carpenters an American soldiercan be anything, you know made afloor for the new ward, a platform ahundred feet by ' wenty, and raised twofeet for rainy weather.

"What does that dude know aboutbuftdta' hospitals?" grumbled one ofthe men who was driving nails.

"Dade!" said the Sergeant, indig-nsatl- y.

"that's Captain Long. He un-derstands bis business all right. Re-member that little mix-u- p that Greeceaad Turkey bad a while back? Hewas studying medicine In Germanywhen it began, and he passed that upand went with the Greeks for twoyears. He saw some real scrappin',I guess. They say he's the best manhere on dysentery and fever."

The doctor rose in the grumbler'sestimation. "Looks all right in thatwhite uniform," he admitted, critically.

"Kind o' forelgn-lookl- n with thosewhiskers cut off to a point that way,"the sorgeant suggested, and the pri-vate went on with bis nail-drivin-

The quartermaster's wagon with Itsfour-mul- e team came along and drop-ped off several big bundles of canvasand a pile of tent poles and pins. Thecarpenters became canvasmen. Theyset the tents up. end to end, on theplatform, tied back the flaps between,rolled up the side walls and stretcheda "fly" over the whole row.

All this time a string of brown,muscular, bare-legge- d Chinamen hadbeen trotting over from the quarter-master's with spring cots and mat-tresses, blankets, pillows and sheets.After strenuous vocal effort on thepart of the sergeant the things werepiled up neatly before the ward. TheChinos enjoyed It They laughed ap-

preciatively when the sergeant sworeat there.

Dr. Long took off his coat and help-ed with the work. He tightened thelaat rope and straightened the lastpolo.

"Sergeant," he said, "go over to theoffice and toll the major that we'reaoout ready. Have him send MissHoward ovor. She Is to have thisward."

When the first ambulance came withits load of haggard, unshaven men infaded, mud-covere- brown clothesthoy 6aw forty cots In two long rowsdown the ward. The end tent, fur-nished with two choirs, a table and achest full of medicine bottles, was theoffice.

The canvasmen helped the patientsto tfcGir beds, now white and cleaneverything was! "Wounds almost ceas-ed to ache: fevered bodies grew coolerin the soft beds; that pounding andringing In the brain stopped; theyclosed their eyes.

It seemed a dream. They heard thefaint rustle of skirts, then a low voice;a soft hand brushed back the hairfrom their foreheads. They openedtheir eyes and saw. for the first timeIn months, an American woman.

During the next two months WardD was always full Men came ;laweak and worn out with the enu.essmarching and guard duty on the line.grew better, and after a few days.of rest and wholesome food, and theneager to be in all the fighting and

hurried back to their regi-ments. Other soon took their placesin the hospital.

There were a few, four in all. whocame too late. The doctor's skill andthe tondornursing were in vain. Deata

whon it ended the battle for themwas welcome.

There wero others whom the bestof care could not bring back to health.Dr. Long was plain with them, andthey liked him for it.

"Now, don't worry." he would say;"that's the worst thing yon can, do.Keep quiet We'll send you home assoon as we can. You'll never be wellin this country, but a change of cli-mate a few frosty mornings willmake you forget you ever had this"fever,"

Home! What a big place it was,this nome that they had talked abouteven day! There was a lank, drawl-ln- g

fellow. Watson by name, who.knew of a little vine-covered stonehouse away In the mountains of Ten-nessee He was telling them about itone day how you could stand in thedoor or the house and see the roadwinding down the side of the mountainand down the valley to the little townmiles away.

"Mountains!" interrupted his neigh-bor. "Mountains! You ought to seeour mountains out in Montana. High?Tops of 'en in the clouds; snow on'em the year round. See 'em fftymiles. An valleys! Miles an miles ofgreen, grass, an thousands an thou-sands of sheep an cattle!.

The lowan across the .aisle row anhis elbow. "Mountans are all rihthe agreed, "but give sao,a long, levelroad with brown corn-field- s, and yel-low stubble on one aldaid heparsed and winked at .the Montanaman, "and an apple-orchar- d oa 'theother. And ihea - -

The Tennesseean sat .up ia bed.

COUNT

the

v- -

,4Ontart Magazine for Jfajr.

"Air you all clean crazy?" "he asked."Apples! Apples? 111 give two monthspay for six big red apples two fereach, of us. Danged ef I wont!" Hesighed despairingly. "I reckon I'deat mine all to oncet, an die. WalLI'd rather de that way than, starveto death on beef-te-a an' malted milk.But say, loway. don't you ever men-tion apples agin in this assembly."

So it went on, day after day, weekafter week.

"Seems as ef we-a- ll hed been heahfo'evah Watson jlrawled one day."Reckon this is all a big dream we'rebeen, 'bout a hospital-shi- p

ln to take us home." He heldup his arm, letting the sleeve, of theloose shirt fall to the elbow. Heturned the thin white hand and wristthis way and that, closing and open-ing the long, bony --lingers. "Huskyfellow, now, ain't I?" he asked. "Reck-on this is all a dream, too. ReckonI'll wake up some mo'nln' an find my-self the same big, red-face- d, long-le- g

ged, hard-fiste- d Hank Watson thatnobody in all Tennessee wants to ras-s- el

xwith."

Dr. Long came into the office oneafternoon and dropped wearily into achair. "Gets hotter every day" hedeclared, mopping his face and forehead with his handkerchief.

Miss Howard was standing at thetable, wrapping up the powders andtablets for the afternoon doses. "It'sterrible," she said. "The sun burnsright through these tents and thereisn't a sign of a breeze in the after-noon."

The doctor took a paper from hispocket. "I have some news," he said.

The nurse turned quickly. "Aboutthe Relief?" she asked.

The doctor nodded and handed herthe paper.

"First Reserve Hospital,"Manila, P. I., June 18, 1839.

"S. O. No. 42."The hospital ship Relief will sail

from Manila for San Francisco onJune 19, with one hundred and fifty-tw-o

sick and disabled soldiers. Sur-geons In charge of wards will selectthose' men entitled to discharge fordisability.

"JAS. D. LOCKETT."Major Surgeon, U. S. A.

"Ward D, three men.""'Ward D, three men!'" she read

aloud. "Why, doctor, there are a doz-en who should go this very day."

"I know It," he answered, folding upthe paper, "but we can't send them.The other wards are as bad as this.We can send only our share."

Involuntarily they both looked downthe long tent at the forty patients.

"It's hard to choose the three," hesaid.

The nurse nodded without lookingat him. "Poor boys," she said, "someof them will be so discouraged."

"The first one," Dr.. Long said,thoughtfully. "Is that Tennessee man,Watson. He's been here a long time;pretty low once or twice, too."

"He is better now, and is strongenough to travel," Miss Howard said,eagerly. "He must go. Over twomonths, doctor. Not a word of com-plaint In all that time. And who else,doctor?"

He lowered his voice. "The firsttwo here."

"Shall I tell them?" Without wait-ing for an answer she walked acrossthe office, and bending over, whispered in turn to the two men. Then shehurried down the ward, the doctor fol-lowing.

"Say, Charley," said Number One,excitedly, "did you hear that?"

Number Forty was a boy who hadbeen badly wounded. He moved andthe wound hurt him. perhaps, for Ws"voice was very shaky when he

"Yes we're goln' home at last""Watson," said the nurse to the

Tennesseean, "the Relief is "goinghome tomorrow. Dr. Long says "her voice failed; then she went on"that you are going home." The lastwords came with a rush.

Watson stared, first at the nurse,then at the doctor standing at thethe foot of the bed, finally at theroof of the tent

"Goln' home," he said, slowly.The Tdoatana man laughed. "We've

talked about it so long he won't believe it" he said.

The tears came to Watson's eyes."Goln' home." he repeated. Then hewhispered, "an thank you, doctor."

Sometime during that night therattle of an ambulance half wakenedWatson. A few minutes later he wasdimly aware that George, the night-nurs- e,

with a lantern, was patting anew patient Into the empty cot acrossthe aisle. Then the light went away,and the Tennesseean was almost

again, when some one said:"Oh, my bandage! I've lost it"

Watson rose on his elbow, andlooked across the teat "What's thematter, pardaer?" he asked. 4

"Why, my bandage slipped off. 1

must have been asleep."Watson got out of bed. After a

moment he asked, "Is this heah itthis wet rag?"

"Yes: it s for my eyes. The nurseleft a pan of water.i Will you please j

wring out the cloth and t It oa ayeyes again?"

Watson carefully reecel, the ban-dage, and then sat down oa the edgeof the bed.

"Thank you. sal the ew aa,feellsc aatil he taaehed WVsana. Then he put ate hand withinWatson's; it was as snail and softas a girl's. Wateoa felt very awk-ward with It

"What recisieatr'. he asked."Tweatteth Jtelr, Ceaaay.

What a;ya?M , .

, F Caay, .First TeanoMco. XyBasse's Watson."" " '

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1901--

"MhMfr Biaaitfc' saM ike .W- - !

pressing Watsee's hand,Jeet coaie i cat the liner Wat--

son laqulred."Yes; soawtiiacset the waiter with.

my eyes. The sen and the heat didit, I guess. Yea see, he began slow-ly as If recalling something whichwas dim in Ms mexory, "I was downat the quartermaster's, keeping hooks,until about a week ago. My .coaspanywas doing: guaranty along the water-front kt whea they got orders to'goon the line, why, I did n't want tostay in the office. I wanted to bewith the boys. Wouldn't you?

"Of coarse,' Watson answered.'Wen," Bennett continued. "I was

relieved there to go out and help inthe scrapping. I stood It pretty wellfor a while, but they marched so far,and everything was so had, the rations and the water, you know, thatthree days ago I had to fall out Icouldn't keep up.

"You hain't very big," said Watson;"It is tough work, too. I know; I wasknocked out myself."

"Oh. I'm nineteen, 'most twenty,"Bennett insisted, and I could stand itif I was used to It Bat crossing arice-fiel- d you know how . the suncomes down oa you I fainted. I lay-ther- e

in the sun about an hour, Iguess. Whea I came to there was n'tanvbodr to look after me, so I crawlelinto the shade and went to sleep. Ithought I could go on after I restedawhile. Well, when I woke up it wasraining and dark, as pitch- - I triedto move, and it nearly killed me. Iwas stiff and sore, and my head washn7.iinz and ringing and pounding likeit would split I remembered an oldshack back along the road, and I.gotthere somehow, slipping and stumb-ling in the mud and tearing myselfon the bamboo-thorns- . I found a pileof straw, and stayed there that nightand all the next day, almost burningup with the. fever. Finally T heardsome one going along the road. Ihollered, and they heard me. It wasan ambulance out picking up strag-glers like me. They loaded me intothe wagon, and since then I've beenbumping around in it"

He stopped, and Watson cooled thebandage in the pan of water and re-placed it over his eyes. "Your eyesseem right bad," he said.

'Yes," Bennett answered; "the heatdid that the steward told me.- - Hehad some long name for it He saysthey'll be better when I get in a darkroom. Now I can't see a thing, evenwhen, I hold 'em wide open."

"Wall, now, that 's funny," Watsondrawled. "Now, you get some sleep,an In the mo'nin' the doc '11 fix youup as good as evah. Good" night"

"Good night Tennessee," said Ben-

nett and in a few minutes he wasasleep.

Several time3 before morning whenthe bandage lost Its coolness Watsonfreshened it and laid it tenderly overthe swollen eyes.

"Might as well do somethin' fer thelittle fellow," he told himself, "'causeI can't sleep nohow. I have to think'bout goln' home."

Dr. Long shook his head gravelywhen he examined Bennett's eyes thatmorning.

"Well, my boy," he said, "this whitetent over you won't do. We'll haveto put you in a dark room for awhile."

Watson, in honor of his last dayin the ward, had insisted on beinghelped to the office that afternoon.He was sitting Jn a large chair, chat-ting with

'Miss Howard, when the

doctor came in.'Say, here's a pretty fix," the lat-

ter began: "not a dark room in thewhole hospital. Not a place to makeone every corner has a sick mancrowded into it Now, what are wegoing to do with this ophthalmiacase?" .

'- -

"Can't we fix up a room toutsldethe hospital?" Miss Howard suggest-ed.

'No; Ive hunted everywhere," thedoctor answered. "Can't find a placethat will do at all."

He looked down the ward. Half-way down the row of white beds hecould see Bennett lying on his back,his eyes covered by the wet bandase.

The doctor turned quickly. "Wemust have a dark room," he saidfiercely. "That boy will be stone-blin- d

in three days if he lies underthis white tent"

Watson started. "Say. ,doc, youdon't mean that do you? He hain'tthat bad. is he?"

"I'm afraid so" the doctor an-swered.

Watson sat quite still, looking fixed-ly out at the hot dusty yard beforethe tent "I was Jest thlnkln'," besaid slowly, "I reckon I could waitI s'pose they 've got dark rooms onthe hospital-ship- . You 'd better putthat little fellow on in my place.Hain't no danger bout me, I kinstand it a spell longer, an ef hestays, why his lamps 11 go out he'llgo' blind. I mean," he explained,with a faint smile.

Watson" said the doctor."Now. Watson, you can't" Miss

Howard began fHe stopped them both with his

hand. "Pshaw! it s nothln. I kinwait An when you take him, doc.Jest tell him he 's to the darkroom, 'cause he knows I washome, today an he might .ketch on.I reckon he would n t go ef he knew."

The ambulance came half an hourlater. Number One and Number For-ty were helped In, and then Bennett,his eyes covered by a white bandage,came down the aisle grasping Dr.Long's arm.

"Where's Watsoa, doctor?" he; ask-ed.

"Here T am," said Watson, takinghis hand.

"Oh! Well, good-fey- . Tm going OTerttrUw dark joesa. jTisuppeee ya; '11

fhe solag te thehoat .,' a few lates.Doat get sea-sic- k.

"No, I won't" Wats aaswfKd."Well, ,"

The doctor helped him iato thaafetttaace. aad ,thy drove away.Wa4soa sat watcMag them until thsytnrsed-th- e cesaw aad were oat ofsight.

"Poor little ieitew! he said toMissHoward. She was hasy at tk table,aad Aid net tarn her hfead.

Aa hear later Wateoa was still it-rl- ar

ia the doerway. The asatalaace,with Dr, Leae tiiMn the drifar, caseaa the street-S- a a.ctead afaast; the(aii wre aa he gaa. Thsy

ia asfoee; the war.doctor was daws, heiare they stopeeiL

"Watsoa! ne cried. "Seaweedymadeamistikelacoatfegtherts.There's && estety-- oae ana ft s 3eyon.

AS SERIOUS AS LEPROSY.

Kakke, a PhUipsfoe Disease that theSa!rs Ar Liable to Brisg Here.

From the Ghkage Tribuae.Fears that, the occapatk. oC, the

Philippines ssay latredace a new' aa-dem-ic

and epldeaic disease to theUnited States have been worrying themedical profession. Kakke is thedesignation that has leen given itand the Timlency of it is such as tomake its introduction into this coun-try of serious, mosseat. "Under fav-orable circumstances its victims mas-b-

e

one in ten, and where the diseaseis unchecked half of those attackedmay die. United States soldiers inthe Philippines hare been attackedby it and the long-live- d germ may bebrought to the Pacific coast in trans-ports. It is considerea to be as se-

rious as is leprosy.In beriberi a patient is pale

haggard. Kakke, as it has developedin the Philippines, has a, directly oa-pos- ite

effect on the patieat leavinghim flushed, but often with ho fever.

Kakke attacks anyone between theage ot 20 and 40, irrespective of physi-cal conditions, Just as measles andsmallpox, and indifferently personsof all constitutions and tempera-ments.

Kakke does not originate sponta-neously; it can be acquired only Inlocalities where it exists habitually.It is a common disease in prisons, asy-lums, schools and among soldiers inthe army, and is known to break outon vessels among the crews, whosail from or touch at a Kakke port

It is considered a non-febri- le dis-ease, the temperature frequently be-ing subnormal; however, where feverdoes occur it is generally during orjust after the Initial stage. The,blood Is not often found changed;but the heart reveals more or lesspronounced alterations, there Is usu-ally palpitation, percussion and heartmurmurs. The pulse varies and isalways in harmony with the heartactions.

In many cases the digestive organsare not Impared, the appetite is good

land sometimes craving at the beginning of the ' disease; occasionallythere is a loss of appetite. Thetongue is covered, sometimes thereis nausea, vomltting and diarrhoea,or constipation. The liver and thespleen generally normal; in a middle-age-d

patient the liver found to beincreased in volume and slightlypainful on pressure. The lungs man-ifest respiratory troubles, sometimesaccompanying paroxysms ot severepain, and in many the patient Istaken during the night and evenduring the day with violent fits ofsuffocation, similar to asthma. Theskin is dry, rough and corky; it hasalso been observed that perspirationsmay occur in certain regions of thebody.

The patient complains of formica-tion, pricking and tingling; some saythat the ground often seems elasticas if it were coveted' with thick lay-

ers of cotton, and some say, whenwalking, their feet feel as if theywere being pricked with needles;others, when they touch the roof ofthe mouth with the tongue, feel asensation like that produced by hairsor threads. Some experience snarppain in the muscles, especially inthe calves of the legs, in the thighsand forearms. The patient often com-

plains of a heavy feeling, rigid mus-

cles, in fact, cramps in all muscles.Ocuiar disorders are also frequent.

Sometimes patients suffer continu-ous eruptions of various kinds. Thedisease may last a long time andslowly progress towards a chronicstate, subjected to acute paroxysms,many of which are terminated bydeath; sometimes it is rapidly curedwhen the patient changes climate, atother times it remains stationary fora long period or grows worse slowly.The duration of the disease may be

J five weeks and may De two weeju.Relapses are irequeui. juiu. mj m.v.u.

from three to six times.The symptoms are varied and com-

plex. Few diseases present so manydifferent features; therefore it Is dif-

ficult to make a diagnosis, especial-

ly by physicians who never saw sucha malady. The principal symptomsare preceded by a feeling- - of sadness,chills and headaches, presentiments,inability to work, muscular fatigueafter the slightest exercise, shortnessof breath, insomnia, bad dreams andnightmares when the patient doessleep, and palpitations. Now andhon for a few davs the patient may

feel quite well, but again relapsesand may keep on getting "better andworse for some time before the morecharacteristic symptoms ot the dis:ease appear.

The Point of View."Mike." said Plodding Jfete, "do

you t'Ink New York is de wickedestcity on de map 7"

"No, sir," answered MeanderingMike. "Dese little towns is the onesdat sets de dogs on you an' makesye saw wood instid of arrestin yonan' tryin to make you comfortable."

Washington Star.

Unnecessary ss of Time.Mr. W. S. Whedon., Cashier of the

First National Bank, of Wiaterset,Iowa, in a recent letter gives someexperience with a carpenter in kisother mechanics. He says: "I had acarpenter working for ae who wasobliged to stop work for several dayson account of beiag- - troahled withdiarrhoea. I mentioned to him thatI had been 'shnilarty troahled andthat Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aadDiarrhoea Remedy had cared ae. Hebought a bottle ot It from the drsg-sri-st

here aad informed me that oeedose cured ahs. and he is again at hiswork." For sale oy Benson, Salth&C General Agents, Territory of Ha-waii.

ftHRariaoc Refrifaratar.Arrived by-- the steaaec aad oea-tain- ed

f tae Jot of tne aoaoon'g aeS-dd- e.

Gajftefo sH Made, frwts adoystsrs. To get the best the atarkscagorae tear eraecs &t his King streetJ -- - '8

BAHKI,

.ill mm, , MiBBB8BMaaMaMWMaMBBMfaBWWiaHWiWWaWMMMwwa.

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Claws Sprseksls

CUB Spekels i G&

Bankers,HONOLULU. - - - H.T,

Sa Francisco Ageata The Nffada2Cat!aa&l Bank of San. JfraselKca.

SfKAWSXSKAXGX.&ar--

SAN JJANCISCO The JseTa Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of Loa-dfc-a,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange

National Bank. - tCHICAGO Merchants' Nationalaaj . ,- t - ; jPARIS Credit Lyoanafe. s J

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND ANJ AUSTRA-LIA Bank of News Zealand.

VICTORIA. AND YANCOTJYE- R-

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TSAiCSACT A. OEXXXAL S&XXTKaASTD SXOSAKQS S&SaTBBB; ""

Deposits Received. Loans. Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COIXECTIQXS PBQ3EPTI.Y ACCOTUTXED FOB.

BISHOP & 00.BANKERS,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS J ,

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit' issued, available in allrthe

Principal Cities ot-t- eWorld

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:. SEVEN days notice 2 per cent (This

form will not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed for one month.)

Three Moxths-- 3 per-cent.- ;. per;, annum. ,..- -

--'

bix MONTHS 3j per cenwper annum.Twelve Months 4 per centpei

annum.

BISHOP & CO.,SAltqiGS BflHK

Office at banking building on Mer-chant street.

Savings Deposits will be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4t per cent, per annum.

. ... . V tJT- - t J. .rnniea copies ox tne u es ana xveg-ulatio- ns

maybe obtained on applica-tion.

bishop &' cor -

9THEgYokohama Specie Sank

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital ....Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 13,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters oi Credit and trans-acts a general banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent, per annum.

On fixed deposits for G months, 32 per"cent, per annum. . .

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 .percent, per annum.

New Republic BuildingHONOLULU, H. I.

S Business men will tell youS that an fid in The Republic--t an brings good results be-- Q

t cause the people read it.

S

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THE ONLY THROUGH IQ&EaX TO QSEAM UNE

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The Southern Pacific Company andIts allied lines, the Pacific Mail andOccidental and Oriental Steamshipo mpanies, link together In firm com-mercial relatona the United Statesof Araerica, Hawaiian Islands, Japan,China and. tt 0 Philippine Islands, andafford th

MOtT DIRECT,COMPLETE and EFFICIENT'TRAFFIC FACILITIES

to and from all parts of the world.Four Thousand Miles of Road are

operated on the Pacific Coast of thoUnited States, and Jt is the only Lineby which alUthe great attractions ofCalifornia are reached.

Its attractive and instructive liter-ature about CaXforaic and other placeson lis lirjas Is srae to alL Send for it

For information of any kiad concern-ing travel and traffic on this Com-pany's lines, isily te or address anyof the followias agents:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAl, U. S. A.

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Males:

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ft p

' eC

0

Page 12: AVi HONOLULU REPUBLICAN

i

gf Lf&z

TWELVE

2

V

&

IS -

lv :!'

'

THE LANDS IN

ZV Ac Editor of TheSir: my last

with a prayer for "aSand Lot am I not

In doing so? All that I have everheard accused or, was his

out to his fellow citizens andthe effect of a

great Influx of coolie laborto But Air. says:"The sand lots or Dennis

away from thestate, so that for years was

On the sameline of the

of nodoubt, drove capital away from thenation and 'for years was

thewhole history of the United Statesthere, havo been among thV

-- ncner classes of Torslave and labor and It Isnow in Ha-waii. Mr. II. further says: "It

enormous capital tothe resources of a In

as Hawaii haslearned to its cost, as well as

in iind otheryet to be here.

Capital ts to be Invited andhere. If we lmow what Is for the gen-or- al

and not andscared away.' I do not agreewith this if it isthat such capital shall boalong the sam lines as are now laiddown in this viz.: great

InIn Hawaii in this

manner. In the to reap un-usual profits from andpauper labor would only prove to bea curse than, it now is byfurther the and

to import to these shoresthe Tory worst that everyother in the world Is onlytoo glad to bo Tid of.

does not bear out thethat it an eaoraoas

(cash) capital to the re-sources of a On the otherhand it an enormous amountor brains, energy,

genius and above all ahigh grade of It aay besaid, that all this will not come with-out capital first talcing th lead: thisis not true. The of the UaltadStates proves that it ts not true and

will only alaat it-self when these are first

la thehands of a few bccosies atyrant more to be than anywhich was ever la tk his-tory of the world. For this rtasoacapital is not safe amid its ova

and is ever liable to beswept away without a

No doubt the who aadin the

al aad called him as.Tho ia the sowtfcct Lincoln and act only eani

hlm an hnt.aa ape, a aaeaoaand pretty much every same la ta

except 'aI have no doubt that the

who were bythe tollof tfc Cafcaa aadthe .call

- -

1t'

M. '

-

an I presume they arewhen they find,

to the report or the "Tatt(Page 33)

that there are-tf- p wards of --four hun-dred on the publiclands. In the and this inthe very where there are

of Uncle Sam'sblue coats with enough dutyto give "them good It it isthe policy of the United States todrive off it seems to methis is a first rate chance to do some

in that line. It is not andnever has been th policy. It wouldbe a weak, narrow and foolish poli-cy if Mr. asks:"If giving land to settlers Is out ofthe can be heldout to small by

lots of area aton that the

shall reside upon andthe lots, and giving them credit for the

money, alsothe lots from taxation for a term of

years or from sale by the sheriff nof debts? Or

by parcels on similargiving the lessee the right

to of this kindof has been inIn Hawaii with success. It is

worth a longer test,the now

to such Yes.you can do just this kind of thingwith as Mr. Knox of

would have you do, but withthe proper classes of citi-zens, Why should anyonethink that this system Is worthy ofa longer test? That it has been a

failure, goes without say-ing: I do not woader that a New

wkea he seesa ten acre field free fromstone, and to him erea a lava flowts land. There are somepretty good stories told "oat west"afceat New farms aad I he-ltc- ve

It would be difficult to give ssa to a farmer.whole New State It he was

to pick the rocks off. Batthere, as Jerry of Kaasasfame, says: The farmer plants hisoats with a shot gaa his

with glaat he hasready, good markets with cheap aadrapid Ta Hawaii Itis and

are "out of sight" while you haveto dig your and do yoar

"all the same.''I fail to how small the

small farmer maai he to beble in ahdot which weheard so much. The average aaU

is a pretty small farmer iamy If he has three acres'of kwi, he leaves two acres to a

lives o the ether aad. plantspart of it to tare aad loeeHe seems to make a success of thadeal as he is rally aad hap-py. Some time ago theskL "fifteen acres is for aay

or wards ta that effect. Isuppose it is oa the that y "aconW feaee that ta a hK dosea

aa go I woaisr if Qmt-e- r.

set adeal like that ia

r " -

" Tt i,r?,5"?"S

'-- t ' ,

HOKOLULiritEPUBOCAN, 9,

iis,ooo in: isocx: wbbksthe Amount that has been invested in Hawaiian Securities

The Pacific P)nliml Life Insurance Company

short time, and negotiations are now for more. Boes this jaojstamp TKE PACIFIC MUTUAL as your HOME COMPANY ?

This

in this

m awti

i;s&3u:4&,

MM

PUBLIC HAWAII.

Tfcpu&Kcan:Cloning communica-

tion thousandKearneys," Justi-

fiedKearney

pointingdegradingOriental

California. HaxtwellKearney

ngltatlon.drure capitalenterprise

seriously weakened.reasoning, emancipation

proclamation Abraham Lincoln,

enterpriseseriously weakened." During

apologists,agriculturists.

semi-slav- e

particularly prominentre-

quires developcountry. agricul-

tural enterprise, re-cently

manufacturing industrialenterprises developed

welcomed

welfare, intimidatedentirely

proposition Intendedinvested

Territory,corporations agricultural pursuits.

Capital investedeagerness

semi-slav-e

greaterdegrading population

continuingelement

country

History as-sertion, requires

developcountry.

requireeducation, practical

experience,cltitcnshlp.

history

permanent capitalconditions

established. Otherwise capitaloperators

dreadedpersonified

gs

sobmbVs warn-ing. Englishinvestments coloates wercd

Washington, agi-tator. planterssneered

agitator

dictionary saaatter."gaaWh

enrichlac taaaunVreaunderpaid.Filipino reiaat MeKWr

Before investing get the figures the MUTUAL INVESTMENT CONTRACT,which issued only by THE PACIFIC MUTUAL.

CLINTON d. HUTCHINS

agitator.disgusted

accordingPhilippine

thousand squatters

localitiessixty-fiv- e thousand

scarcelyexercise.

squatters,

business

pursued. Hartwell

question, inducementspurchasers, offering

desirable moderateauction, conditions pur-chaser improve

purchase perhaps exempt-ing

satisfaction judgmentcon-

ditions,purchase?

operationvarying

probably perhapsconditions at-

tached transactions."

Japanese Massa-chusetts

AmericanNEVER!

Englander'is delighted

valuable

England

present WesternEaglaad

Slmpeoa,

aadjatgsfish-wor- powder,"

transportatkm.different. Markets transporta-

tionIsh-wor-

plaatlascemprckemi

acceptaHawaii,

Hawaiianestimation.

Chi-Bama- a.

lUhtag;

coatoatoaAdvertiser

enoughfarmer.'

tfceeryCaiaa-me-a

fsMag.CteTrtaai aews'heeeaM

Hawaii. sacag

THE SUNDAY, JUKE i$or.

is

on

onis

un-utterably

Commission"

Philippines

leasing,the

Somethingexperiment

simplifying

lamentable

practically

compelled

O-erLer- al &g:eri.t for !E3IarP7"a,iiiarL Xsla,rLd.s

Vftone, Main 34. WGliWny BIogK, Fort Street.

4

the opportunity for fishing. It is bare-ly possible, with economy, that John,D. Rockefeller and J. P. Morgan couldhold out five years on a homestead atWalanae to, which our attention isdirected by another gentleman In Ho-nolulu who is struggling with the pub-lic land question. I would suggestthat President McKInley be asked So

set this Waianae land apart for mili-tary purposes. It would be eminentlyfitted for the storage of powder, noteven needing a shed to keep It dry.How is the fishing down in that vi-

cinity?It is quite plain that the average

American farmer with his team andlumber wagon, six or eight cows and

young stock, a dozen pigs, fiftyto one hundred chickens, 'also plows,harrows, cultivators, etc, with afamily of five or sir children, aU ofwhom would do some tall kicking be-cause the nearest school-hous- e isseven miles away, is not a convenientclass of people to Invite to Hawaii.They could not be hived on fifteenacre farms thuat could not be usedfor any other purposes. They wouldinquire into the manner of spendingpublic money. They would vote andnot always as someone told them to.They might, sometimes, be summonedon juries and grand juries. In short,they might upset "existing conditions"to such an extent that such argumentsby lobbyists at "Washington would ueuseless. They would write hack totheir friends In the states and tell thetruth about Hawaii and a few Con-gressmen might learn the truth Inthat way. Such settlers should aetreated under the "Dangerous Per-sons Act," and not allowed to land, asthey are truly dangerous in somerespects. - Keep them out! By all

"means keep them out and invito incapital to the eat that this may al-ways remain "The Paradise of thePacific" Inhabited only by master andslave landlord and tenant. Yourstruly. T. J. R.

Moaatala yiew,' Hawaii, May 30th,1901.

The United States "Is," Net "Are."From the Chicago later-Ocea-

It took the American people nearlythree generations to make ap theirmlads whether they were a mere con-federacy or a aatiea. They finallysettled that question apoa. the bat-tlefield. Since Appomattox there hasbeen ao doabt that the UaHed States"laM a aatioa. By coamoa eonsentthe Constftutioa was amended tomake its grammar accord with tsfacts.--

Tfe a longer speak of. the Senateor of Coagress as "they," as did theCoastitatiofi's framers. Neither dowe capitalize ejery aoaa, aar spell"choose "chase, as they did. Tosay "the United States are" aaw is asantiquated as to fNtew ShakespeareIa sayiar "it lifted kg 'head."Those who ase the .stars, provethemselves either mare a4ee than wtaor btiadiy, ohstlaate. --All real aadprogressive Amociaaas say "the Ual-te- d

States W hocaasc mat la the fact.

, Pare JTaWe Jdaret at emts prgsltoa at Hagachlasgec 4b o-'-s, K2caaf Bethel. ,

(

HOW LITTLE IT COSTS.

How little it costs, if we give it athought,

To make happy some Heart each day!Just one kind word or a tender smile.

As we so on our daily way;Perchance a look will suffice to clear. The cloud from a neighbor's face,And the press of' a hand in sympathy

A sorrowful tear efface.One walks in sunlight; another goes

All weary in the shade";One treads a path that is fair and

smooth,Another must pray for aid.

It costs so little 1 I wonder whyWe give it so little thonght;

A smile kind words a glance a touch !

What magic with them is wrought

ROMANCE OF THE Y. M. C. A.

How the Organization Was StartsdIn 1844 The Founder.

TFew men live to see the fruition oftheir cherished schemes, but to SirGeorge Williams this singujar hap-piness is vouchsafed. The fifty-sevent- h.

Anniversary of the YoungMen's Cjfristian Association, origin-ated by' him, was celebrated at theMansion House yesterday, at a meet-ing presided over by the Lord Mayor,who was accompanied by the LadyMayoress. Coming to London In 1844from Bridewater, Sir George Wil-liams obtained employment asan assistant in Hitchcock's drap-ery establishment. He soon saw thenecessity of forming some organiza-tion for getting younff men to use theirevenings with a serious purpose ofimprovement, religious and intellec-tual. His plan of usefulness was help-ed and brightened by a touch of ro-mance. Like a good apprentice, hecommended himself to his master,won the hand of his daughter in mar-riage, and becamea, partner in thefirm, to which he added his nameMessrs. Hitchcock & Williams. To-day the membership of the associa-tion is 537,000, representatives ofevery class and every nation. Thevarious centers, In view of theirmoral and social influence, are notInaptly described as "Cities of Re-fuge" lor the rising generation ofmen, and. they must be aaMmportantfactor for good when it Is remem-bered that they number 7,229, prac-tically forming a broad belt aroundthe world, embracing at once Iceland,where there 21 members, and CapeTown, with prefeably over 2,&fl. Inthe evenlBC. some 4,9d members andtheir friends assembled at ExeterHall, the guests of Sir George andLadyWilHams. Refeningrto the earlydays of the associ&UoB, SlrGeorgeWilliams said he paid 5s. Sd. a weekfor the room la whieh the first meet-lag- s

were held. Now they owaed.la various parts of the world, propertyvalaed at ever ,,. LoadaaTelegraph, April 3d.

Information From Little Brother.yromL1fe., "

"Are yoa" JgsWg to marry sisterRath?"

"Why er t 'really daat kaaw, yeaz, --- -knew!" -

That's, what ItheehU Wi;-r-e

r.M- - V.j4 -- 'stg& t '

J

P.

f

SEND YOUR

Business OrdersBy TELEGRAPH

000YOTT CAN DO IT NOW!-OO-

The Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Go.- is. transmitting messages to all

the Islands of he group exceptKauai. Minimum Rate is ?2.

OOO

Honolulu Office, lagoon Block

upstairs.Telephone, Main 131.

Messenger will call for your messageif desired.

Wl. G. IRWIN S G(L, LTD

OOO

Wm. G. Irwin.. President & ManagerClans Spreckels.. First "Vice PresidentW. K. Glffard..Second'Vicc-Presiden- tH. M. "Whitney, Jr.. .Treas. and Sec'y

ji. OOO

Sugar Factorsw AND

Commission Agents.OOO

AGENTS FOE THB

Oceanic S. S. QoJOf San Francisco. Cat.

WM.--H. EARTHtCAX SLOCK - - 1290 FORT ST.

Tinning GalvanizedIron Work.

Itriswitw fanuahad Wall kiadsml Sheet JaaUl Work.

- The yataramajre ef Owners, Arefcl--fee- ts

ad aaOdars saMcited.

;

O. BoX 756.

HENRY fl. WILLIririS- -

Progressive linderker of Honolulu

WITH THE- -

CITY FURNITURE; STORELOVE BUILDING,

Em.'balPu8, Main 54

CITYWood Coal Yards

J. 3. CAXAEA, Proprietor.

Wood, Coal, Gasoline

Goal 00.OKPICE:

N. W. COK. BEKETflN14Hb znm STREET.

H?!a;ph.o5,:--

OFFICE: TAKD3:

Main 136. Blue 1223

VU.L ORDERS C. O. D.

fl. C L0VEKINSTOCK and BOND

BROKERSilent Barber' Shop

SEVJX FIRST-CLAS- S SA3UEKM.

ArllEta Black, Hotel

JOS. FERNANDEZ. Praa.

Merchant TailorTWO STORES.

No. Si Hotel, opa. New England Bak-ery, aad Hotel Hraet, opp.

Hofsaa. Salooa,Safe Made Onfer ia h LaUat

Stytoc Perfect Fit Owaraatwd.CUtw'Hf CtMHMd, Dyd aad, Rspalrtd.

.

.fs

- t . :. f---J -

?

i"U'.$$

8

I

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!!

1

i '

i

!

i

?

havj

other

:

1

?ilie

and

and

1146-11- 48 EORT ST.-- -

ming a, Speciaat3r-- jRisiima Phone Whits 3311.

&nwr Fort and Merchant Sts.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Fire Insnrasc 'Asmte

orfiiS5ion I)erer;a9tsJ i

Circful attention given, to bulneatrusts.

GLOBB-WERNIGK- E BOOKCASESand

OFFICE FURNITUREIn tock, or ordered from Mannfac-turera- .

Ladies' UnderwearSKIRTS and CHEMISES

H&ile toOnJcraral Kept iatrtDRESSMAKING!

Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman-ship. Lowest Prices.

LJ. SUN, KTyXJAKT AVENTTE

The pountair?

IIarge Mug's Beerunit a alee plate of to&tts OR n

MJOPBIErOB:X. A. TUZX, - - Sing: and riia

' PAT.AXft.

Tkt Orphium Bar

WHCl.UIWfS.CiSAIS.ETG.cfelckrtbaQbuaerSattle" " 3T: SL; 2CEBSKBERG

i

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