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VOL. XXXVIII, No. 2G. HONOLULU, II. T TUESDA.Y, MARCH 81. 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE No. 2474.

HOUSE COMMITTEE IS

READY FOR BEP0I1I

ON THE COUNTY BILL

Gets to Work Immediately and PutsInto Measure All the Amend-

ments Agreed Upon at Originalhearings.

If criticism as to late starting may lie against the Legislaturecertainly no one will say that effort is not being made now to catchup. The leaders in both branches are pressing for speedy ennct-njent- s

and the business of both bodies shows considerable improve-ment.

County law action will form the principal topic today, for thespecial committee of nine which did such quick work with the Ilouhemeasure, took up the Senate bill yesterday afternoon, put into it theamendments already agreed upon and ordered the measure typewrit-ten. It is thought this can be completed by this afternoon 'nnd themeasure will be reported immediately and it is expected that withspecial night sessions consideration will be rushed.

IN THE HOUSE.The House opened Its work with the

reading of a communication from theofllce of the Attorney General, bearingupon Bill No. 1C. having for Its objectthe sending abroad of vouths to receiveeducation, which was lnid on the tablefor consideration with the bill. Thecommunication sets forth the bill atsome length and closes thus: ,

,So far as the Legislature chooses toprovide for the education of its youthsin this bill, they are at liberty to doso, but they cannot bind subsequentlegislators to the appropriation ofmoneys for such purposes. Section 6 ofthe bill uses the following words: 'A i

sufficient sum of money shall be setapart In the Appropriation Bill, at eachbiennial meeting of the Legislature forthe purpose set forth In this Act, etc."This would have no force so fur as it

jv( attempts to bind the acts of any subsequent iegisiaiure. n noes not omathis Legislature to such an appropria-tion. Far the reasons assigned above.I do not bellevejtliat there j3 nny con.stitutional question Involved in thisbill."

Land Commissioner Boyd answeredthe resolution calling for informationconcerning land patents to Kohalnhomesteaders saying that .they wouldbe issued as soon the notes of surveyhad been secured from the Survey of-

fice.SENATE BILLS ADVANCED.

The Senate notified the House of thepassage of bills grunting a franchise

I' for an electric railroad in Hilo; toamend laws relative to corporations,relating to amendments of process,pleadings and proceedings, amendingsection 1145 of the Civil Code.

Knudson called attention to loss ofjrj time due to the fact that duplicate bills

came to both House and Senate, butnothing Important resulted.

Secretary Carter notified the Housethat the Governor hnd signed bills No.E, relating to notice by publication; No.C, on desertion, and No. 7, relating toIndustrial and reform schools.

REVENUE FROM WHARVES.Superintendent George P. Dennison

of the Oahu Railway and Land Com-pany .reported the wharfage receiptsfrom the company's wharves at .theEwa end of the harbor as follows:To Dec. 31, 1S9S $ 7,738.63To Dec. 31, 1899 S.9S9.7S

To Dec. 31, 1900 12,524.40To Dec. 31, 1901 35,929.74

To Dec. 31, 1902 '..... 29,035.33

Under the head of petitions wns a mis-cellaneous collection, among them peti-tions for refund of taxes, against theengineers bill, for wchool house nearHllo nnd opening of North Hllo lands,ugnlnst the granting of the eleotrlcrailroad franchise outside the limits ofHllo streets, asking for the securing ofthe Knllhl Detention Camp by exchangefor public lands

The Speaker nnnounced that severalcomplaints had been made that thePublic Lands Committee did not meetregularly and he notified the chairmanto get the committee together and dosomething.

LONG CITY BILL.The specinl committee on the Long

City bUl submitted a long report whichmade few changes in 'the, measure. Oneof the most Important wan the insertionof a paragraph reading thus:

I

''The Mayor shall nominate and, bynna wun mo auvice unu consent or. me

e.

Other are tliat an eleotlvo '

olllcer shall have been a of theTerritory for Ave years preceding election shall make political con- -trlbutloiiB under pressure nor po- - .

services entitle one to prefer- -

COUNTY BILL UP.

The County bill came up and waspassed second reading after a little talkwhereupon an nttempt was made tocommit It to the same body that report-ed on the House bill, opposition beingdeveloped. Speaker Beckley ruled thatthe only thing possible wns to .have thebill typewritten, whereupon Kumnlaemoved to reconsider the vote, and the J

House went Into recess to think overthe various phases of the situation.AFTERNOON SESSION IN HOUSE.

The Speaker presented a motion forthe reconsideration of the vote on Sen-ate Bill No. 1, the county Beforethe motion wns put to the members,Long requested the Sergeant at Armsto go out and hustle in the late mem- -hers. When these had been gatheredIr.HhP House voted for the reconslder-e-atio- n,

and Kumalao moved to havethe bill referred to the special com-mittee of nine, to lie considered withHouse BUI No. 3. A motion to refer It

j to the committee of the whole wasana ivumalae s motion prevailed.

r BAILIFF A.CT ,CAN,.PACIC JURIES.Senato Bni No..!, the bailiff net, was

trought up for third readlrg. Kumalaewanted to know why the committee InIts report considered the former bailiffact of the Home Rule 1 eglslnture abad law. Andrude nrose and said Itwas because the bailiffs were vestedv 1th the same powers authorized forthe ShPrlffs. A subordinate officer,such as the bailiff Is, ww given toomuch power. Section 3 provides thatthe bailiff shall execute all orders andpiocesses, Judgments and decrees, theexecution of which Is already upon thelaw books as the duty of Sheriffs,They can pack a jury and any other

old thing," said AndrndePael. one of the members of the

said the Intention of theoriginal bailiff act was for the Judgesto appoint men to execute alt their or-

ders, because In former days the Sher-iffs sent out men who could not speakK lgllsh, and were often half blind. Hecould tee no harm in the act as It stood,nad had neycr made a re-

port against It. He had not seen ai

bailiff doing nnythlng wrong. Pnele Isa country member. Kumnlae thoughtthe Legislature mltsht just as well givethe Sheriffs the light to choose theLegislature. He was bltleriy opposedto having the High Sheriff nppolnt nnyone. No complaint had ever come fromthe several courts. "Why, then, arewe liera to reiwal this act," InquiredKtmnlae. "I was a membjr of the lastLegislature, and I am nor going torepeal i law that I helped to make,ulien 1 know Its right and a good law.Who knows better about nn ofllce, itshead oi an outsider? Dops the ChiefJustice know more ubout the SupremeCo'jrt than the High Sharlff? I thinksj." lie moved to Indefinitely postpone '

consideration of the proposed repeal.BAILIFFS AS STABLE GROOMS.Pulaa then waved eloquent on the

measure. The law of 1901 was satis-factory, as the bailiffs liuil not onlyncted as such In court, nut as stock-ktepe- rs

for the Judges as well, and hew tinted to repeal the net. 4To approveof the bill was to s.iy to tho judges thatthe Legislature was In favor of bailiffsan stable grooms. Fernandez, too, hadserved as n Deputy Sherlif, nnd he wasproud to say that the work of thoSheriff? appointees was always satls- -lactory. Now a bailiff, on receiving acourt order, calls on a policeman to dohis work. He was surprised to have,..,,,.., .,,,, lm fn ... ,, ...mm.

riei. of the Judges and knocking out thebulllffs. He was aware that bailiff'sverc judges bootblack's, stable boys,etc, The vote was taken or, third readlng and the Infamous Humphreysbailiff act wtis consigned to oblivion byu vote of 21 to 5.

MACADAM USKD BY COOPER.

City Council, appoint the Commission- - ut , tne mni8 c.t Ilpp0ll,tce8?f .fJ,W5 .P0'""8100 who are almost foreign ta those whoHealth, Chief, ,wve ,Q theIr culllrles Tne balnnmembers of the Board of Education. at H0 dld nottng but hIwp and drawand Commissioner of Parks; and ha n)s Ballu.y. Kanlho bad suspicion,may, by and with the advice and con- - cxp)air)ea Dy claiming lo have dis-sent of tho City Council, remove from roverert a mnre.a nm lu tno Sennt0office nny of such officers. , w.nch had a b, jo idih,, tlle Klla.

provisionscitizen

and notshall

lltlcalmem.

bill.

lost

committee,

thejudges

SEATTLE'S RECREANT OFFICIALSINDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

CAPT. FERDINAND CLARK,KING KALAKAUA'S FRIEND

AND AMBASSADOR, IS DEAD

(ASSOCIATED PBE3B OABLEGRAMB.)

SAX UERNAKDINO, Cal.. March at). Captain FerdinandClark, at one time a confidential adviser to King Kalakaua of Ha-

waii, died here today.

Ferdinand Clark was one of the supporters of the 'regime ofWalter Murray Gibson, the onetime premier under King Kalakaua.While Gibson held the reins of state Captain Clark enjoyed more orless prominence in governmental affairs and had access to the kingthrough his intimate friendship for the premier. He was a strongsupporter of Gibson at all times and conferred with him on statematters. Clark was in charge of the agricultural school at Halo- -

akala, Maui, during the early and brought him into otllcials and persons connected with the gambling were h

When Gibson came into power Clark hn'J (ii,.ti.ii at the same timecharge of the taking of a census thea political expedition to the south Seas undertaken with a view-t- o

establishing the primacy of the Pacific, which was one of Kala-kaua'- s

ambitiouss desires. This expedition was undertaken beforethe voyage of the Hawaiian warship Kaiiniloa which at-

tempted to make the primacy a certainty. Captain Clark was also awriter on the Advertiser under Gibson as editor. Captain Clark leftthe islands about thirteen years ago and went to Southern Califoi-nia- .

He had two daughters, of whom married a Mr. Dudoit.

KING GOES ONE WAY

WHILE QUEEN GOES ANOTHER

LONDON, March :?0. Kingpay a visit to King Carlos, andhagen to spend a few weeks with

On their return preparationsin August and it is believed thatin.that country, owing to the repeal of the Crimes Act in many dis-

tricts, and the work of Parliament toward securing lands for theIrish peasantry.

The friendship between the Royal Rouses of England and Por-tugal has hinted more than a generation. King Carlos' DomPedro, was among the closest of friends of the Prince Consort and.Queen Victoria.

The visit also has its diplomatic side. Great Hrifain wants theterritory now hold by Portugal in East Africa. This territory in-

cludes Pay, the door .way to the riches of the Transvaal.o

Street Car Strikes Off and On.TACOMA, Wash., March at). The strike street car men is

now ending and the men are returning to work.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March aO. The United Railways Coin- -

pany.has refused the demands ofis likely.

Vida piesented the following reportfoi the committee of public expendi-tures:

"Your committee on public expenditures reports on HouseResolution 214, reterred to It, on workdune by the Road Bureau on residenceof Henry K. Cooper, ns follows:

"The accountant of this committee,V. R. Sims, has examined the llond

I'urenu records and tiuestioned thogovernmental employes connected withthe work, and has determined that thecervices rendered have been insuffi-ciently paid for, although he is unableto stnto definitely ivi to tlm amount, asno complete record of the work hasbeen kept. His report to the committeeIs (submitted ns a pait hereof.

"The accountant also finds that theRoa Bureau served II. A. Ibenbergduring the current month, and that forthis work the gpvernment wns notnronerlv paid, ills report on thismattel Is nlso submitted herewith,

"Your committee deprecates andf.trongly condemns the practice of do-

ing work of this nature by the govern-ment for prlvato parties, nnd particu-larly for government ollleir.ls, as thogovernment has more than enoughwork of this class to perform. Wo areof the opinion th it the practice shouldbe stopped, and 30 recommend,

"Respectfully submitted,"HENRY C. VIDA,

"Chairman Public irxpentlltures Com- - .

mlttee,"W. A. HAIA,"D. M. KUPIHEA,"D. DAMIEN.'- -

"Hon. Henry C. Vldu, Chairman:Referring to your Inquiry as to workdone and macadam delivered by theRoad Bureau on premises of Henry K.Cooper, Superintendent of PublicWorks, I beg to report tc you of myIt vestlgatlons ns follows;

"Record shows In the Public Worksofllce, payment, viz.;"Receipt 3,612, Maich 17, IMS, nenry

13. Cooperli cubic yards No, 3 macadam, de

livered, at 2 3000I eublo yards No, i macadam, de-

livered, ut $2 , 8.00

it djys labor, spreading macad-am, at J1.25 3.T5

J47.75

of Islands, and he also headed

one

uncle,

of

Edward left for Portugal today l

Queen Alexandra left for Copenthe Danish royal family.will be made for a visit to Irelandthey will have a great reception

the unions and a strike of carmen

"Same was bllhM to Mr. Cooper byRoad Bureau on I'ebmurv 19, 1003.

"Time record by William C. Cum-mlng- s,

time keeper of teamsters In RoadBuieau, shows tho delivery to Mr.CYoper:

"February 13, 1003, five loads No. 1

irncadam."February 13, 1003, three Joads No '

ninendom."February 17, 1903, two loads No. i

macadam."Total, ten loads, averaging one nnd

nrd one-ha- lf cubic yards, tenand one-ha- lf cubic yards No. 4 macad-u- m

unu four and one-ha- lf cubic yurdsNo 3 mnendam. Upon tho basis clinrg-e- d

tills would amount to $3u.

"I llpd, further, that woilc had beenOone under the former time keeper,David Dayton, Jr., of which no accountwhatever appears In the Road Bureaurecords.

"Afte" Interrogation of employees ofthe Rouil 'Bureau, past and present, Inn unable to determine what amountshould have been charged, as this In-

formation Is based on memory, buthave come to tho conclusion that thogo- - crnrnont hns been Inadequately re-

imbursed for tho services lendoied inthe work.

"V. R. SIMS, Accountant."HoubO of Ropie.sentntlves,"

"Referring to your Inuulry with ref-

erence to the work done by tho RooU

r.ureau for II. A. Isenberg, I find thatthe Public Works olllce lecords showpayment by Mr. Isenberg. under dateof March 17, 1903, ns follows:

d'i cubic yards macadam, delivered, at 42 $129.00

rive days use of steam roller, at48 759.7G u.... '-

-.5177.75

"An Investigation of th lecords of the I

Road Bureau shows thai Mr. Isenberg

"If 'du"

,.,.c ?i"rH eac"f..ch.e?1uaiansteven.ty-nl- and one-ha- lf cubic yards, nndwould amount, at tho rato charged, to

,l"i have therefor, concluded that Mr.'isenberg has not paid fuiiv for the ma -

(Continued on page 5.)

" mwmm ?&

'.

Mayor, Chief of Police, Police Judgeand Justice Are Held

For Trial.

(A38O0IATED PBEBB CABLEGRAMS.)

"h- -

SEATTLE, March at). The Grand Jury today returned indict-ments against Mayor II nines and Chief of Police Sullivan for mal-

feasance in ofllce; Police Judge Goorge, for failure of duty, andJustice of the Peace Cann, for extortion. The charges against all ofthem involve violation of their oaths of ofllce, allowing brace gamesto-b- e run in gambling house, and many petty crimes. Fifteen minor

70's this contact jointsGibson. Captain

Delagoa

The indictment has caused no sensation here as the Grand Juryhas been in session nearly two months and has devoted most ofits time to an investigation into the question of who wns responsi-ble for allowing Seattle to be run wide open. The public expectedthe indictments. Previously wholesale indictments had been re-

turned against many of the keepers and attaches of the gamblingjoints and houses of ill repute which have nourished under thepresent regime.

Repeated efforts were made over a month ago to secure the in-

dictment of Mayor Humes and his otllcials. They are alleged to havepermitted and even been interested, among other places, in the run-ning or a notorious resort called the Ranier-Grnnd- . At this placegambling was open to all and it was long ago proved that bracegames were run there. It was claimed that the Mayor and his otll-ccr- s

were liable to prosecution and to impeachment for violatingtheir oaths of office in allowing this public gambling.

In Washington there is no law against poolrooms and con-sequently those places were run wide open. The city got no revenue but it is alleged that the city's officials reaped n rich harvest.Tin; Grand Jury got around thepool rooms and have indicted many of the keepers of these placesunder other statutes.

When the Grand Jury first commenced its investigations someof these places closed. More closed each day while the session lastedand the jury prolonged its sessions to such an extent that nearlyevery gambling joint in Seattle has now closed.

Indictments, have also bo,en,.fdtind against the ownerFiiyd keep-

ers of many small variety tlieators which were run as,pi"c'et whereimmorality was rampant and gambling was continuous.

The work of the Grand Jury has resulted in the clearing out ofa host of criminals from Seattle. Many of these have taken upquarters around the Hromorton Navy Yard while the police of Vic-

toria and Vancouver havti been busy handling the large numbersthat have drifted into Rritish Columbian territory from the Wash-ington city.

o

Hayti Rebels Win a Victory.CAPE HAYTI EN, Hayti,

between the government troopsthe federal troops were-drive-

i.?"

absence of law against

March at). an engagementand large force of revolutionists

back to their entrenchments with a

becoming occurrences. The

0.-- TIo Hoods in this aroin the levees are widening

the rivers is fighting to mivc life

loss of 27 killed. The rebels lost ;" killed and the list of woundedon each side is very heavy.

o "!"

Austria After Oriental Trade.I VIENNA, March MO. The government is supporting the estab-lishment of a bnnk at Tien-Tsi- with the object of trying for a shareof the growing trade of North China. The move is made owing tothe pressure of many of the leading business men of the empire.The capital of the bank will be A,n,uuu,uuu.

o

McGovern-Youn- g Corbett Boxing Match.SAN FHAN0I8CO, Cal., March :!(). The Young Corbett-M- o

boxing match Avill take place tomorrow evening at theMechanics' Pavilion. There haslieen a record breaking sale of seald.McOoverii is the favorite in the betting at 10 to S.

."o

Storms on South Atlantic,NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March :!(). Heavy gales are reported

all along the South Coast. Three schooners are. reportedlost with all on board and furtherasualties are expected lo be madeknown when telegraph communication is restored.

o

Nicaragua Revolutionists Active.WASHINGTON, D. C, March :). Information from Minister

Merry is to the effect that another revolution in Nicaragua maybreak out at any time.

o

Afternoon Dispatches From Associated Press.HEI.GKADE, Servia. March .'(). Conllicts of Macedonian in- -

Hurgents with Turkish troops areinsurgent bands with the approach ot spring are increasing ineiractivity throughout the country. The Macedonians have Bufferedsevere loss in killed and wounded.

paN'AMA. Isthmus of Panama. March U0. The Presidents ofGuatemala and Salvador have agreed to hold a conference to maketerms for mi amicable settlement of the differences between the Re- -

publics.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Marchincreasing to a marked degree.

land the whole populationai)d property.

a specific

Duringa

daily

sectionRreaks

Govern

Atlantic

along

-- ' 1

t.1

' j 3

h'prfet&Sl jpss Mi

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. !)

COUNTY REPORTIS ADOPTED BY

THE LOWER HOUSE

Bill Thus Escapes Committee of

the Whole and TimeIs Saved.

(From Saturday's Dally.)

County bill report and hot air in the House, distinguished the

afternoon session of the lower body yesterday. ' The report was well

received and the measure got pnst second rending without havingto go to Committee of the "Whole, which means not less than aweek's savinir of time.

The House did some hard work passing several bills, once, on

one suggestion of Knudsen, getting through a bill, long and difllcult,without wasting time for translation. There was one bill whichpassed by a mere accident, at that, for the vote of one man, An-drad-

was given under a misapprehension, and he did not think tochange it. This was the cremation bill, which it is confidently pre-

dicted will never see light of dny as a law.The Senate did some work along the line of the insurance de-

posit bill, and considered several minor matters.Arrangements were made for the Molokai trip, which will be on

tonight, the excursion closing tomorrow evening, when the Kinauwill return.

IN THE HOUSE.

Business In the House hegnn with theanswers of Mr. Cooper to the questionof Pulan as to why a rock crusher hadnot been purchased for Knu, ho sayingthat the department was not yet con-

vinced as to the proper types of ma-chines, was making Inquiries now.As soon as certain answers were re-

ceived the purchns-e- s would bo takenui Other answers wore :eccivod.

The Senate Joint icsolutlon providingthat the Treasurer destroy certificateswas adopted.

TRIP TO MOLOKAI.The Speaker announced that the

Flcamer Kinau would he nt the disposalof the special commlttea to visit theli!)er settlement after C o'clock on Sat-urday evening, the trip being madewith return on Sunday evening. TheTerritorial band had been requested toattend the committee on the occasion,and members of the House In generalwere at liberty to make the trip. TheSenate committee likewise had askedto be permitted to go. He announcedalso that no guest or member shouldtake a camera or make sketches. Thecommittee was authorized to securemedical assistance to tnka stenographicroles, and to administer oaths, by theInstructions of the Speaker.

Chairman Chillingworth was deslgr.aied as the chairman of the specialcommittee and W. W. Hurrls as vicechalrmun. The standing committee onrublic r.cth was then designated asthe Investigating body, It consisting ofChllllngworth, Kclilnol, Nakalekn, Ka- -nlho, and Paele, nnd there were addedMessrs. Harris, Lewis, Purdy, and Vlda.

The judiciary tommittte reportedfavorably the Dickey bill fixing holl--days, the report being laid on the tablefor consideration with the bill. i

The finance committee icported that'.ho Paele bill levvlng the poll tax onnon-vote- rs only was unconstitutionaland Bhould be Indefinitely postponed.

had

called upbe

I'.hcn. explainedmoney be

effect Themlna

Kumnlno he

also coursewith

up andhad been

ed Imputation of Kumalae, whosimply when order.

wasThe committee favored

ofplacing exemption

as was considered too high.OUTFALL WORK.

The expenditures committee

Joint

recess.

Governorthoso upon In the,

legal procedure,BILL REPORT.

Chairman thi countycommittee back.

Kuplhea got tho floor wttli a minoritystatement

why "uncertain"that

Kivcs the the rightall that prevent

flections. Ha-waiian In It Vice SpcukcrKnudsen itKuplhea tried the

the Chair but he was not sustlned,tho

udopted,Its reading

theWILSON IN

Vldasupplemental ronnrt

the expenditures committee,Wilson was still

force the sewer

ELECTRICITY FOR WAILUKU.

Kclilnol Introduced bills providing forelectric wires and at .Walluku,a company of which W. II.Is head; and creating a Territorial De-

partment of Civil Service. likewisepresented a new bill appropriatingmoney for hydrants and hose andenrts for Walluku.

Kuplhsa presented a resolutionwhich the Governor and Board ofHealth were Instructed tfl suspend Dr.Sinclnlr as a physician of the board.

Knudsen that as the Governorwas a Federal appointee the resolutionwas out of order the House sus-tained htm.

FOR NEW APPROPRIATIONS.Wright asked for the following sums

In the and appropriation $500

road from Hoopuloa landing to Ml-lo- lll

village, and the same for afrom MllollI 10 $10,000 for

roads In Kukulopae.He gave as well, presented

bills, encourage a telephoneand also a providing that own-u- s

of hotels may tell liquors, withouterecting a bar, for a license of $500.

Kaniho Introduced a "pr-oviding for appropriations of $10,000 each

n L'nli n ii n n t OnH 1 Trv,)nmi ma'that ten acres

'lana be set

islde for each such establishmentAH 1.0 WANTS SOMK MONEY,

Kuplhea Introduced a joint resolutionproviding for the return to L. Ahlo of

with Interest, deposited theIostuI Savings Bnhk certain Chlnesowho were brought Into tho countrylr.in. resolution also thatby abrogation contracts Ahlowas compelled to pay Kivu and otherplantations $5,230 for sueli matIne money deposited rightfully belongsto him ami tho of bodirected pay It over,

Vict-- Speaker Knudsen l tiled that asthere Is no money In the First NationalBank, and ns that the ofImmigration has away, that thu

ICealawaa Introduced resolution provldlng for an appropriation offor the military, but before action theHouse up the order uf tho day.

BREWING BILL PASSED.Senate Bill No. 10, tho brewing bill,

then came on third reading,llnMVortli supporting It, wantid to the bill jn tublo

merit, making the exemptionthe wages; House No 81, relatingto the courts of tho Terri-tory; House 99,pay days a month for governmentployes; and House 2,to cremation, all third reading,,n0 latlt'r tu0 onl' ono on whlch""" "ns a ,,Km' U1 uy,!8 LelnB lu' unoes 8,

On second reading Billsamending and repealing certain para-graphs of section !37, chapter 69, civil

relating to teaching ofthe Hawaiian language the schools,

IN THE SENATE.

A communication Treasurer al

was read calling attention to thoneed of an appropriation of 13,768 fortl'e Treasury; referred to expenditureseunmlttee.

was received passage oflmckmcn's bill by tho House;

concurrent resolutions for permittingHawaiian Jurors and for a conferencecommittee on the . mergency appropri-ation bill. The flm resolution was re

The ommlttee's report was adopted. lexolutlou was out of tho thirdCUMMINS RELIEF BILL. tl,ne tlmt Kuplhea failed to score.

In relation to the Cummins Indemnity KUP1HEA KEEPING BILLS,act, the committee recommended that It Andnule then his bill, No.

sent back to the Introducer, Kurna- - 33, asking had become of It. Ku-la- e,

that there might be an explanation that It was with hisas to why the should voted, committee, but he was now consideringKumalac opposed the report, saying i (solution.') and could not touch bills,that the would be delay. Cum- -, Speaker announced that the bill

alone paid the placed upon was referred to the public lands com-hi-

He loved his QHien, lattice. March 9 and directed that asaid, and should not have to pay report on It be made today,l'ne. He followed his usual The Senate reported tho appointmentof charging the committee holding of tho conference committee- on the

his bill. Harris arose emergency appropriation bill,showed that the bill In rls, Kalama and Purdy wero appointed

committee only five days nnd he resent-- , on behalf of tho House.the

smiled called toTho report

tho postpone-ment the Andrade Income taxamendment, the atJ2,E00, that

SEWERpublic

poles

designating

icported on the sower oat-fa- ll work, bill repallng the speclnl tax came up,nhowlns how the work was pushed by and Paeie wanted to refer It to a specialthe government after AVIIson forfeited committee, but Knudsen said the objectcontract, nnd yet nothing was dono to was delay and he would not entertaincollect on the bond beyond a demand. It. The bill passed, ayes 22, noes 2.v.hlch latter seemed to bo forgotten.) Senato 1)111 59, relating to contempt;The report suggested Investigation by 6, on tenancy; Houi-- e Bill No. C,

Attorney General. Thi House thou telatlng to tho admtnUtratlon of nt

Into tales; House Hill No. 2G, an act relatingThe afternoon session opened wilh tho to lights on bicycles and other similar

rrpoit of the enrollment committee that, vehicles; House Bill No. 78. relating toDole had received six bills, ' exomptiuu of laborers from attach- -

all bearing reforms

COUNTYAylett of bill

reported the bill

report, the same being hieas to the bill was and'Illegal," as well the Organic Act

Governor to appointboards und thU will

county His report hadwords and

had to rule out of order.to appeal from ruling

ofthough Long bolted Republicans.The report then whichFussed tho bill on teccml

lth amendments.BOND FORCE.

had the rules suspended and In-

troduced a fromwhich set

innn mat ine bond Incovering out-fa- ll con-

tract.

byCornwell

He

lire

by

ruled,

and

loan bills:for

foot-tra- il

Kapua;

notice andto system,

measure

resolution

$:227, Inby

byThe sots forh

the of

rniiure,

Board Immigrationto

well Boardpassed

aJCO.OOO

took

up ChllWright

lay the until tha

one-ha- lt

Billreforms In

Bill No. twoem

Bill-No- . relnllngpassed

bul,,B

Houso 107,

laws, 110, thuIn

from

Notice of thethe nlaouf

order,

what

fine

this

Immediately Har-an- d

tabled.

the

tho

was

ferred to the Judiciary committee, andthe second was adopted on motion ofSenator Baldwin.

President Crnbbe named as the Sen-

ate conference commltteo Senators C.BroNvn, J. D. Paris-an- J. T. Brown.

The tender by the Wilder SteamshipCompany of the use of the Kinau for avisit to the leper cetllcmnt on March2S or April 11 was accepted with thanks,Senator Dickey was appointed to con-

fer with the House as to Its wishes.Senator Baldwin reported that Senate

Bills No, 113 and 110 were Identical, andNo. 113 was ordered laid on tho tableTho bills refer to changes In the taxation laws.

INSURANCE DEPOSITS.

Senator Baldwin, for the committeeon ways and mean, reported favorablythe bill requiring a deposit of bonds byInsurance companies as a trust fund.The committee recommended a reduction In the amount from 125,000 to $12,-CU- 0,

and not to be effective Iflhe com-panies own real estate of that value Intho Territory. The committee reportedthat there- - were seventy-tw- o fire Insur-ance companies In the Territory, andnone of them owned property.

Senator Achl said that he intended torr.ove an. amendment Increasing theamount to $20,000, which Senator Bald-vi- n

said might drive somj of the com-panies out of business. Senator

suggested an exemption Infavor of the local Gear company, whichInsured for nmriunts nnlv liri tn $500.

Senators Brown and Baldwin both saiduiut iiii-- j cuiiipuiiy Miouiu give Buuuniyac well as any qther.

Tho report was adopted, nnd the billwill be road for the third time onApril 2.

The ways and means committee re-ported unfavorably the resolution fornn appropriation if $51 for the Nort,hKohala CJub Stables, claimed to havebeen Illegally collected as llcenHe fees.The Attorney General's opinion thatthe license was legally collected waspppended.

THE LEPER TRIP.Senator Dickey reported that the

Speaker of the House had appointed acommittee of nine to visit the lepersettlement today. President Crabbeasked what members ot the Senatowished to go. Senator Brown suggestedtiint the trip be postponed until April11, but Senator Achl wanted It rightaway ho ,that the appropriation billcould be properly considered. SenatorBaldwin said he would be unable to gotoday and Senator Kalaunkalanl saidthe weather was bad at present andthere should be-- a wait. Senator

wns appointed to confer withthe House again.

NEW DILLS.Senator Woods Introduced a bill for the

acquisition 0f the Pahoa waterworks.Senator C. Brown Introduced his bill

fo.-- the construction and operntion oflallwayp, and amending lhe law of 1878,

Senator McCandlees gave notice of annot concerning corporations.

Senator Woods presented a resolutionfor the lefund of $936 paid by L. C..Abies and David Dayton for a saloonlicense which the plague renderedvalueless; referred to ways and meanscommittee.

LEPER COMMITTEE.Senator Kalauokalanl reported that

the House committee Intended to visitthe settlement today, and the Ohalr,Scnntor Paris, nppolntcd the followingSenate committee: Senators Dickey,Achl, McCandless and Kaiue. SenatorDickey declined on the ground of sea-sickness, and Senator Bro.vn said Dick-ey had a national reputation for sea-sickness. Senator Wilcox was substi-tuted, but ho also declined and Presi-dent Crabbe later appointed the com-mittee: McCandless, chairman, Achl,C. Brown, Dickey, Knlnunkalnnl, Kaiue,i.nd J. T. Brown.

Senator Crabbo Intro luced his billexempting the Pa?lfic Heights Railwayfrom taxes.

Senator lvalue presents 1 a resolutioncalling for appropriations for loads,bridges, etc., In the loan hill amountingto about $5S,000.

Senator McCandless wanted the reso-lutio- n

laid on the tnble and the Waysnnd Means Committee to report howmuch money the Territory would haveon January, 1901. To be taken up withthe Appropriation bill.

. MORE BILLS PASSED.Tho bill repealing certain miscel-

laneous laws relating to corporationspassed third reading unanimously.

The bill making amendments to thelaw relative to practice and pleadingalso passed unanimously.

The bill amending the law relating toImportations passed second reading tobo read the third time on Monday.

AFTERNOON SESSION.The Kona-Ka- u tax exemption bill

was up for discussion when the Senateadjourned. The committee had report-ed against tho bill, nnd Senator Achlopposed the report.

In the afternoon Senator McCandlesstook the cudgels In favor of the railroadand said by exemption for five yearsthe taxable value of the property wouldbe multiplied several times.

Senator Paris wanted to know underwhat authority thu Kona-Ka- u RailroadCo. was operating. He said It had nofranchise but held Vertnjn privilegefrom the Executive Council. Furtherhe didn't like tho way tho companywas working on Hawaii threateningsmall property owners that their landwould be taken unless a right of waywas granted.

Senator Dickey said It was not a goodprecedent to establish and further Sec-

tion 55 of the Organic Act prohibitedthe Legislature from granting to anycorporation any special privilege with-out tho consent of Congress.

Senator Achl stated that the companydid have a charter and had ncoulreda right of way In Kona from the government ond from private parties. Surveys are being made now by Mr. Walland tho company Is trying to lay Itsroad. He said further that a railroadwould build up Kona; that It Is a goodplace for small farmers and 7,000 fami-lies could find a homo In that district.

Senator C. Brown proposed anamendment making tho exemption toapply only to property actually usedIn construction or operation, which car-ried. The bill passed second reading,to be voted on for the third time today,

THREE LIQUOR BILLS.The Senate then went Into committee

of the whole on Senate Bills No. 21. 38

and 112 being liquor bills.Bill 21, the general license bill, was

first taken up. Senator Dickey favoredthe committee report providing for the

consent of a majority of the propertyowners within a radius of 300 feet; notto apply to licenses now existing.

Senator Achl was against the amend-ment nhd wanted the new man treatedlike the present license holder. SenatorDickey said the saloon men wero en-

titled to some consideration as a mat-ter of business and to protect the In-

vestment nlrendy made. He didn't hnveany sympathy for the saloon man assellers of liquor. Senator McCandlessoffered an amendment making ncces-fiar- y

tho consent only of adjoining prop-erty owners. This amendment was lostand Dickey called for the ayes and noeson his amendment. A reconsiderationof McCandless' amendment was hadand It then carried.

An amendment was carried permit-ting the issuance of hotel licenses. Onepermitting wholesale and retail grocer'sliquor licenses was lost.

Wholesalers are permitted to sell onlyoriginal packages. Dealers may sellnot less than a gallon of wines, or adozen bottles of beer, and no liquorshall be used on the premises. SenatorCrabbe wanted the limit made one bot-tle of wine Instead of a gallon, whichcarried.

An amendment permitting hotels hav-ing rooms for twenty guests to sellliquor without a bar was carried.Senator McCandless wanted the hotelspermitted to have a bar but the amend-ment was lost.

The clause requiring citizenship fora licensee was stricken out, but a residence ot five years Instead of two Isrequired.

Wholesaler's license was fixed at $500',

the dealer's license was raised from $500

to $750, hotel ljquor license at $500. Theretail license clause making twoclasses, the first class within threemiles of a first or second class nost-odl- ce

nt $1,000, the remainder at $300

was left In the bill; the amendmentmaking a general license of $1,000 beinglost.

A manufacturer's license wns also au-

thorized, and the license was raisedfrom $150 to $300 per yenr.

Senator McCandless said he was pre-paring a bill permitting plantations tomanufacture malt liquor.

The penalty for violations of the lawwas changed from $500 fine and twoyears' Imprisonment to $1)000 fine andone year's Imprisonment.

Senator Dickey wanted dealers pro-

hibited from selling liquor to womenas well as minors and Inebriates whichenrried.

The section exempting the licenseholder from prosecution In case ofviolation by an employe was strickenout.

An amendment proposed by the .com-

mittee raising the race track andamusement license from $25 to $100 perday was lost and It was finally left at$25.

Senator Dickey said this was to pre-vent the licensing of small places likethe Maklkl baseball grounds.

The committee then rose and SenatorBrown reported for the committee. Thebill will be read for the third timeWedneeday.

The hotel license bill nnd the gro-cery license bill were recommended tobe laid on the table.

DR, COOPER TALKS

ON HILO'S NEEDS

Among the Klnau's passengers lastnight were Dr. C. B. Cooper, Presidentof the Board of Health, and Dr. Cofer,quarantine officer at this .port, who hadbeen to Hllo on a tour of Inspection.Dr. Cooper was pretty sea sick on theway up to Honolulu, but he consentedto talk a bit: "There is need for manythings at Hllo," he said. "The powersshould remember that It is no longer avillage. It Is a city of promise, nndshould be put Into city ways. ThereIs, for Instance, no morgue In Hllo, nofacilities for disinfecting, no ambulance.Provision should be made for all thesethings at once, and I shall earnestlyrecommend that It be done. Just now,If occasion should arise for careful workon the part of the health officers ofHllo, they would be most seriouslyhandicapped at the start. Anotlr rthing, the necessity for a quarantinestation at Hllo should be Impressedupon the delegate to Congress. Thereare $10,000 forth of apparatus storedaway In a warehouse here for use InHllo, but this cannot bo used until thestntlon Is established by tho govern-ment.

"I think also that there should be apure food commissioner at Hllo, andthat the office should bo filled by aHllo man. Tho people there need thesafeguard of a food Inspector and abacteriologist as much ns we do In Ho-

nolulu. Then, while that Is rather outof my line, I think some steps shouldbe taken toward the Improvement ofHllo streets nnd sidewalks."

KALUA TELLS OFBRIBERY CHARGE

WAILUKU, Maul, March 27. JudgeKnlua claims that charges have beenopenly made thnt he has been bribedIn connection with the Chinese gam-

bling cases. It seems that In Februarya Chinese was arrested on a charge ofattempting to bribe a policeman at Ka-hul-

Sheriff Baldwin, In connectionwith thin charge, raided four gamblinggames and the Chinese were convictedbefore the district magistrate of play-ing pakuplo and fined tin aggregate of$1500.

Ahml, a Chinese reputed to be theowner of the four games, was also acandidate for admission to the K, of P.lodge at Wnlluku, but was blackballed,whereupon Judge Kalua, who Is an of-

ficer In the lodge, resigned.Lnter Ahml appealed from the deci-

sion oX the magistrate assessing theheavy fines, to circuit court at cham-bers. Deputy Attorney General Petersappeared for the Territory and claim-ed that there could be no appeal to theJudge at chambers. Judge Kalua de-

nied the motion to dismiss the appeal,and postponed the trial for one week,also ordering Sheriff Baldwin to set anew Chinese Interpreter.

It was nt the time ot this ruling thatthe Judge tald It had been openlycharged that he had accepted a bribeIn the case.

HAY WARNS THECUBANS TO LET

TREATY ALONE

He Says That Any Amendments by, Cuban Senate Will Defeat

Reciprocity.

(ABSOOIATED PRE 3 8 CABLEGRAMS.)

WASHINGTON, March 27. Secretary nay has warned thagovernment of Cuba that amendments to the treaty as returned forCuban action would inevitably defeat reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, March 27. Army ordnance officers are working on a new six-inc- h gun, which is intended to be the most power--ful weapon of its kind. The piece will be 50 caliber, long, and is, de-signed to give a muzzle velocity of 3,500 and possibly 3,000 feet,which is much greater than any now in service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. The Union Iron Works hagranted a ten per cent increase in wages and a nine hour's day islikely to be agreed upon.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27. Levees north of this city havebroken under pressure of the flood and the rich sugar 'district ofHymalia is under water.

SALT LAKE. Mnrnli 57.j - Tlio flrnml iacharge that a of the of the State linn I

marriage.

inroit,vnf;nnmember mdiciarv nnntrfiprwl

plural

SAN ANTONIO, March 27. In n train collision here on n

Pacific line, three nersons were killed and nineteen in.jured.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 27.its tributaries have caused floods

have been

March A billto 8200.

. Marchof soap, is dead.

...v vuu uJ W 11, I .OllUllUE,

Ice gorges in the Platte river annin Nebraska.

LOUIS, March 27. Fifty-nin- e indictments re-turned against bogus investment concerns.

OTTAWAy 27.the Chinese tax:

CHICAGO, 27. --Fairbanks,

is before Parliament to increase,.!1

the extensive manufacturer

PORTLAND, Ore., March 27. Belding the murderer, was hang-ed here today.

PANAMA, Isthmus of Panama, March 27. The revolutionisthave resumed an activity that has serious' phases. They ha ve cap-tured a number of Government steamers on Lake Nicaragua.

MANILA, P. I., March 27. A fierce battle between a force ofMacnbebe scouts with General Miguel's forces resulted in. an over-whelming defeat of Miguel's men. The scouts lost three killed andeleven wounded. The enemy lost forty-fiv- e killed. It is reportedthat Miguel was killed in the fight, but this has not been confirmed.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 27. The fate of the Reciprocity Treaty;in the Cuban Congress Jiangs in the balance with prospects thatmake ratification a very doubtful quantity. The amendment requiring a time limit on the reduction in the sugar tariff is very objection-able to the Cubans and may cause the rejection of the treaty.

Article XI of the Cuban treaty provides that the treaty shallremain in force for the term of five years from date of going intoeffect, and from year to yeiir thereafter until the expiration of oneyear from the day when either of the contracting parties shall givsnotice to the other of its intention to terminate the same. ir

M'DONALD'S REMAINS AREAT HIS

LONDON, 29. The remains of General Sir IlectorMncdonald, who while on his way to England from CeyloM,

to face a courtmartial on a charge of immorality, committedsuicide, have arrived at his home in Scotland.

Owing to the circumstances,of the greatest English soldiers, no national funeral will be

are believeshould have been shown

in the field against the Boers.the charges against Macdouald

stick a task.

nevermnrried. a

J'

Central

March

SCOTTISH HOME

although Mncdonald one!

Mncdonald his workFew Scotchmen that!

were true.

as a common and stepposition of major general. He

type of a man physically and ia

held, and Scotchmen indignant as they such respect

Sir Mncdonald fought his way to high rank in theBritish army only through his Scottish and ability to

to hard He startedbv sten advanced himself to the

lie wns fine

.Tupv

ST.

was

of

the army was known as a stern disciplinarian, the kind of aman under whom Highland loved to fight. In theBoer war he performed work for the and a aresult wns knighthood.

. o

Formal Treaty Exchanges Tuesday.WASHINGTON, D. 0., March 29. The formal exchanges

of the ratifications of the reciprocity treaty between this cou- -

try nnd Cuba will take tomorrow.. o '

Graney Will Be Referee.SAN FRANCISCO, March. 29. Eddie Graney has bt

selected as the of the McGovern-Youn- g Corbett boxing

match.

becausebelieve

soldier

Hectorenergy

soldiersvaliant British

given

place

the

referee

' J.UiA

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

fl

LEGISUTORS PUT OFF CUBAN CONGRESS RATIFIESTHE TRIP TO MOLOKAi TREATY OF RECIPROCITY

fff

Bad Weather Would Prevent Landing at the

Settlement Nothing of Great Import-

ance Done in Either House.

3

Sunday's Dally.)

Iv. It was a veritable week end dav for both houses of thelegislature and no important action was taken in either branch.

The Molokai trip was declared off owing to the fact thatthe weather on the windward side is too bad. It will be takennext week.

The House received and passed the first time the Senate'sCounty Bill and made it the order of the day for Monday. It'.will then go to the committee which reported the same bill inthe House and will come back at once.

i What will come out or tne Winston raiiroau irancinsematter is a question, as there is strong pressure each way. TheSenate is convinced that the House is overbearing and so.yesterday, but a straightening out is in sight.

IN THE HOUSE

Communications from beads of departmental was the first order of theHouse procedure, and Superintendentpooper replied to Pulaa's resolutionon the read from Pohala to the Volcano House by saying that after histour of Hawaii ho decided that theroad should be relocated, and theroad engineer was directed to performtho work. Four miles had been relocated and tenders had been asked for

On March l there was!3onstructlons. $33,309.58 remaining Inthe appropriation, 6,C90.42 havingbeen expended

As to members of tho rov.a boardsaot being citizens. Mr. Cooper said he".nought only one man was not, Mr.

Hall of Kohala, he having beenippolnted by Mr. Boyd. While mrther non-citiz- will be appointed,hat fact is not considered sufficientauso for removal. As to Hamakuabads, it was decided that tho Ahuo-o- a

homestead road should bo built,knel this was undertaken.

The Senate sent down the countyMil, and it was passed first reading

title. Kolllnoi moved that the billIiymade tho order of tho day for

Monday, whio.li was done.

(From

said

NEEDS OP POLICE.Chairman Vida reported for the

Lolice committee at length and a fightIroso over the procedure, KanlnoRanting to dispense with lntorpreta- -

Hon. but suggested that the report DeEr(nted for the benefit of tho mem-lor- s.

Then arose a lot of discussion whichIndcd with the Interpretation of theleport, after 15 'fulnutes had beeniasted In nothing but talk. Tho re.- -

lort was tabled, to bo taken up withlie bill.

Tho report compliments the Sheriffid his officers for the thoroughlyIcient condition of tho departmentThe report recommends that the

iy of Honolulu police patrolmen beIcreascd S15 per month and mountedblice ?10 per month, also that thoxy of country police be increasod ?5.

Ibo committco expresses the opinionLot the Honolulu police forco should

Theremounted police at per i mlttee yueen

onth, police at kept tracks bethe mak- - I on River Btreets.

g a total mcrcaso or si.050 perrtnth In tho appropriation.Sheriff Andrews is deducting $5 per

lonth in many cases for telephoneshomos of officers $5 per

lonth each for uniform fund, saystmmittee, tho practice dls

appropriation ' " the ,nlsntrecomraended for 50 moro Game- - siueieu,

3ll boxes. In .

irth tho nav of offlrniMlould instead of $45, says

and tno appointment orfor

per month, isdo committee recommends -

pay Chineselllco Honolulu from

$50. Tho omployment of offl- -is declared to be

thinks that a monthenough.

reports having in--Istigatcd prison found Itslinagcmont all right.

reportedlit tho Senate dealing om- -

bo tabled as thero was aIzzlement which wont through. Tho

io action was as to 72,other of which House

nlicntes been passed.Houso then adjourned.

IN THE SENATEnotice was received the House

I the passage of various bills; of theId silver certificate of

!'

appointment for a House Commit- -on No. 70; Sen-bil- ls

of which the Houso al- -djr adopted similar measures.'he communication telling ofilly Ignoring Senate hills Housos been passed, aroused a storm.

unmltlgntcd cheek ndded ln-t- ,"

Senator C. Brown, "thisto the Senate Is on a

with the of their actions.- -

y not uy tnjs deliberately In- -t the Sennte but mako it byItlng the Senates then the Senate billsk to us. They might have let thea die down there, but this la going

their pale."enator Dickey moved the billsreturned to the House at they passed thethree tlmea. It was now ud

khe House, Achl moved an amend- -H that the House beas Its duty to The motion

I A communication from C. S. Wightthat the Lehua reported the

weather so oft Kalaupapa that aInndlntr would bo Impossible! and theuse of the Klnau for April 5 wascd. offer was accepted.

PLUMBING BILL.Senator McCandless for the Public

Lands reported favorablythe plumbing bill with a number of

No, canpremises without due notice to the oc-cupant. plumbing board Is to con-

sist of a health officer, plumbera disinterested citizen. To be con-sidered with the

Senator uickey for the Committee onMiscellaneous Petitions reportedagainst the bill for of spirits as Senate Bill No. 21 covers the

objecte. Report adopted.Senator lvalue gave notice of a bill

for an appropriation for fire hydrantsnnd equipment for a volunteer com-pany In Wniluku. bill passedreading, but is not to be printed.

Senator Achi objected to the bill asthe Item could be with theAppropriation

NEW BILLS.Senator Crabbe bills for

the nrotectlon lives and nronertvngiilnst explosives; to providefor the safe-guardi- of electrical

Ordered printed.Senator Isenberg gave notice of a bill

to amend Section 3, Act 21, laws of theGovernment, an act In

regard toSEWER RATES.

Senator Isenberg Introduced a reeo-lutio- n

calling upon the Public LandsCommittee to find out many peo-

ple have sewer rates, and underlaw are collected.

He stated that the nrethreatening the people, nnd onehad notified him that hiswould be cut off It they were hot paid.Senator Crabbe he Intended to

a bill to cover the sublect.resolution was adopted.

WINSTON FRANCHISE.Senator Dickey reported for the Mis-

cellaneous Committee on the WinstonRailroad franchise saying wasdanger from the crossing of tracks onQueen street and also as infringement

increased. should bo si ( of the Oahu Railway's right. The Comoro ?100 tnat street

and six moro foot $75 I be clear and that the putmonth, says committee, and Vineyard

tho andtho

and is

alarm HamakuaKnhnln.

immittec,Honolulu,

Japancso

necessary,committee

committeo

Judiciary committeo

returning

passes

Instructedcar- -

Committee

Inspector

distillation

considered

introducedof

in-

stallation.

Provisionalgambling.

Inspectors

connections

recommended

policemen

employed

resolution;

nnunlcntlon

amendments.

bill nmendlng the law relatingto attachments and garnishments fail-ed on reading; J. T. Brown,Kaiue, Kaohl, Woods and Kalauoka-lan- l

voting "no," Brown, Wilcox, Paris,Dickey, Crabbe McCandless voted"yes." Dickey changed his to

proved. An of $10,000 that Dl" De recon- -

and

be $50 the

ur special$85 advised

tho of andin $G0

suchIrB but

$50

fhetho and

rhebill with

hnd bill No.with bills

hadfho

from

and

Bill alsohad

lastuntil

hndFor and

said last

restonly

worseuntil their

and sending

ondthat

with notehad already Sen- -

nnd

thatact.

said hadbad

offer- -The

enter

Theand

bill.

same

The first

bill.

and also

also

howpaid

what they

poor

said of-

fer sameThe

THE

there

The

third

andvote

-- t-

Htlc'fl Masonic Temple.The Masonic Lodge of llllo, over 100

members strong, has under considera-tion plans for a new temple, which,when constructed, will furnish a homeworthy of tho loyal membership and acredit to the city of'HIlo. Tho lodge

has owned now for some time a finebuilding lot on upper Wnlanuenuestieet, and before two years are gonetv there will bo completed on thl3 siteone of the most beautiful buildings inthe Islands. Preliminary plans of

Oriental design have Just been com-

pleted by Architect Rlchley. These,with at least only slight alterations,will doubtless bo accepted nnd In thenot distant future a SJ20,UOO MasonicTemple will be constructed. HlloTribune.

Harford-Tewale- y.

A pretty wedding ceremony occurrednt tho Volcano Hoiifo Monday eenlng,uniting In wedlock Mr. A. IC. Harfordof Pahala and Miss Mary J. Tewsloy ofHonoapu. Tho words were spoken bytho llev.(M. Hill In tho rresenco of affiw Intimate friends of the contractingparties. After the ceremony the com-

pany was served with nn elegant wed-

ding dlnr.er. Mr, Harford i chief engi-

neer for the Pahala Plantation, andhis brld was one of the popular teach-ei- s

of tho leeward side of the Island,They will reside at Pahala. Hllo Tribune.

THIS IS THE SEASON when deathBtalks through the land in the form ofpneumonia. The surest defense againstthis disease Is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. All druggists nnd dealers sellIt, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii Territory.

DEWEY AG! CULLS DOWN

WRATH OF THE GERMAN!!

eessx00 KfiTM J0 SvLlwf lis

. nimrJ, J&k.Wmatii rfMlffi tfflffH

S mifliW 6SflHr EB

&dSSXS&i

vMKW lMWuiM(W ft)

General Criticism of "Navy Progress Interpretedto Be a Blow at the Kaiser's

Force.

XEW YORK, March 2S. In a review of naval progressAdmiral Dewey used expressions which seemed to reflect uponthe quality of the German navy. Cable reports indicate thaihis words have been so interpreted abroad and quite a stir hasresulted.

BERLIN, March 2S. The German press as a unit resentsthe criticism of the German vessels and personnel. Somejournals insist that an apology be demanded.

WASHINGTON, March 2S. Admiral Dewey today in-

formed President Roosevelt that lie intended no rellcclion up-on Germany in his statement as to navies of Europe. Ilis explanation is regarueu as satisiaciory.

o

Trust Gets Beet Refinery.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 28. An important deal in

stock of the Alameda Sugar Refinery has been made. It isrumored that the Sugar Trust will absorb the plant. ,

Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane, one of the stockholders in theAlameda Sugar Refinery, said last evening that letters he hadreceived recently from San Francisco were to the effect thaithe absorption of the Refinery by the Trust was imminent andit was no surprise to him that the deal had been effected.About two years ago Col. Macfarlane acquired about $15,)00worth of slock in the Refinery, 5,000 of which was afterwardssold to Joseph Marsden, formerly of Honolulu, and interestswere acquired for the John Fowler & Co., of London, whosesteam plows Col. Macfarlane has succeeded in placing uponmany beet sugar lands in California. Col. Macfarlane saidthat when he took the stock it was with the feeling that sooneror later the Refinery would be absorbed by the Trust, lie ex-pects to see the Trust absorb flie beet sugar factories of Colo-rado, Utah and other, states in the near future. The stockwas a good dividend payer, the investment averaging about 13per cent per annum in dividends.

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOKAT THE NATION'S CAPITAL

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON,. D. C, March HI. There will bo anxioussearching for political signs from the elections to be held through'out the country, in a few statcH, this coining autumn. At firstglance these elections would he regarded of minor importance, whichis the case as to immediate effects upon one or the other big polltical party. Some six or eight states elect governors hut it happensthat at least three of those elections will he under circumstancesthat will have meaning to all persons interested in governmentalmanagement by parties from the occupnnt of the White House downto the usual run of politicians.

THE OHIO ELECTION.The great state of Ohio, mother of modern Presidents, is to

vote. In recent years Ohio lias demonstrated herself to be a rock-ribbe- d

Republican state, but that has been in part because of theBryan free silver .crnze that alienated substantial business Demo-crats from the party. Formerly Ohio used to go Democratic occa-

sionally and in 1802 gave Mr. Cleveland one electoral vote. Ohio intimes gone by used to have great Democratic Senators. This yearthe Democratic party shows signs of rehabilitation nnd, while nowell informed man would predict the election of a Democratic gov-

ernor over Buckeyedom, tho Republicans are afraid of the legisla- -

(Continued on race 7A

(n

No Time Is Wasted in Securing theAction Despite the Fears ThatDelay or Amendment Might Be

Urged.

(ASSOCIATED PBEBS 0ABJUEQBAK8.)

HAVANA, Cuba, March 2S. The Cuban congress todayratified the Reciprocity treaty as sent down by the UnitedStates. As agreed to there is not a single amendment and thetreaty is now in such shape that congress will have no difficultyin providing for its taking effect, as no new questions willarise.

There has been a great deal of talk of opposition, as plan-ters have insisted they would stand out for a greater reductionin the duty than 20 per cent. President Talma in additionhas used all his force and the victory was largely due to hisinfluence upon members.

One influence which had much to do with the quick pas-sage of the treaty was the statement by Minister Quesada whocame from Washington, that President Roosevelt would callCongress together in the fall before December, so that the1 louse of Representatives could act on the matter of tariff re-duction before Hie end of the year.

The necessity for action by the House of Representativesto make the treaty effective arises from the fact that an amend-ment, to the effect that the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty shall notbecome law until the same whall have been approved by Con-gress, recommended by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit-tee, was adopted. This action postpones the question of reci-procity with Cuba, and the Treaty is inoperative until suchtime as the House of Representatives and Senate can pass aJoint Resolution approving it.

oLOWELL, Mass., March 2S. Seven of the largest cotton

mills have locked out their employees, because of watro difference's. Sixteen thousand men and women are idle.

oLONDON, March 28. Lord Roseberry's daughter, Lady

Libyl Myra Caroline Primrose was married today to Lieuten-ant Grant The wedding was the most fashionable functionof the season and the presents were elaborate and costly. Thebride is one of the handsome women of England and is now inher twenty-fourt- h year.

o

GREENVILLE, Miss., March 2S. The floods in .the Mis-sissippi increase and the situation hourly grows worse. ''Theinundated area now reaches the immense total of 1,500 squaremiles. In this city only six blocks remain above water. Heavyloss of life is reported and the damage to property will be im-mense.

NEW YORK, March 21. The eslate of Collis P. Hunting-ton, the California railway magnate, hns been appraised at21,000,000.

o

MAHANOY, Pa., March 2S. One thousand brewers areout on strike for increase of wages.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 2S. Attorney-Genera- l

James S. Harlan of Porto Rico has tendered his resignation tothe President if this is accepted lie will return o Chicago toresume the private practice of law.

Harlan, son of the Supreme Court .Justice and a brilliantChicago lawyer, was appointed allorncy-genora- l of Porto Ricoby President McKinley. The success which followed Mr. Harlan in the fifteen years in which he practiced Iris, profession inChicago began with his first jury trial. The case was a replevinsuit in the County Court. A large establishment in the city hadfailed jusl after buying from Mr. Harlan's client a big stock ofmerchandise.

The jury returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Harlan's client,and a judgment was entered against the defendants for thesum of $25,000! After this incident the old lawyer who had con-

ducted the defense seemed to take particular delight in intro-ducing young Harlan to his friends as "the man that gave mothe worst licking I ever had!"

At another time Mr. Harlan secured , $25,000 verdict in apersonal injury case. This case attracted no little attentionfrom the reason that this was the highest judgment which had,at that time, been entered in a suit of that kind.

Mr. Harlan is a fine type of the college athlete. While at-

tending college at Yale he was ill one time captain of the base-ball team and at another time played the position of half-bac- k

on the gridiron.o

SAN FKANOISCO, Cal., March 2S. Sugar: AG dog. Cen-

trifugals, :i.025 cents.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2S. A fight between a gangof robbers and the police occurred here today. One robberwas killed.

ST. PETERSRURG; Russia, March 2S. Strike riots atSlatoust resulted in twenty-eigh- t strikers being killed aiulfifty-eigh- t injured.

SALONICA, March 2S. A battle between tho insurgentsand Turkish troops in Macedonia resulted in a loss of eighteenkilled among the insurgent forces.

MANILA, P. I., March 28. The report that GeneralMiguel was killed in yesterday's fight with the constabulary isconfirmed. Miguel hns been the leading organizer of irrecon-cilable- s

since the downfall of Aguinnldo,

A

M1 w I

S7 lPM!,;, ,7!

It r'4 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, ("'MARCH 31,

fNmuiran(5iicfttentered at the PostofTlco of Honolulu,

H. T Second-clas- s Matter.SEMI -- WEEKLY.

.sSUKD TUESDAY ti AND FRIDAYS

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES!Per MonthPer Month, ForeignPer Tear J. 00

Pr Tear, Foreign 'o--Payable Invariably, in Adiance.

A. W. PEARSON,Manager.

TUESDAY MAUCH

FOUR WEEKS TO WORK.

Four weeks of working days remnln

for the Legislature, and the work which

Is before the members of both branchesv

Is sufllclent to cause some of the more

thoughtful to reach the conclusion lhatan extension of the session will be need-

ed to see the more Important matterspassed.

The House will take the County lawon second reading today, and It Is ex-

pected will send It to the same com-

mittee which has considered the bill In

Its original form, as Introduced Into theHouse. If this Is done there will be

little time lost, for the members havingtheir minds made up as to the measure,will soon report it back, with theamendments which it Is thought will bemore in accord with the temper of theHouse, and the measure will reach Itsthird reading not later than Thursday.

The thirty-fift- h legislative day opens

this morning nnd the members are con-

vinced that they must have the County

bill in thelater thanif It comes

31

of the I him no Gibsoii his herewith "a in

there may be a chance to pass It overthe executive This Is ofcourse fighting windmills, for GovernorDole has indicated that he will approvea measuie along rational lines, and

of his suggestions have been In-

corporated into amendments to themeasure. It is more than probable thatthere will be consultations between theJeglslators nnd the executive, so thatthe measure as passed will approachthe ideals of the Governor.

It Is easily seen 'that an element in

tbe Home Itule party consider tnaieach day that passes result is

one for them, that the record for wasteof time will lie 'the majorityparty, and that consequently there will

he hard campaign ammunition made by

delaying the efforts of the Republicans.

It H a matter of regret that there isso little encouragement needed to cause

the Republicans to effect delay, nt leTita certain portion of them. It i safe tosay that If the effort which nns uasigiven to the Investigation of why menwere discharged from ofllcc, as to thecauses for actions over which the legis-

lative branch has no control nt all, andInto side issues In genernl, hnd cone

Into the passage, or at leaht report-

ing, of measures for the carrying outof the of the party, that It

could not be said that the session was

more than half over and yot nothingsignal marks the term.

Of course there Is no use In discussingerrors of the past only that they may

as guides for the future. Thething to be done Is to get along withthe work, and to,reach such a stage asto give some promise of accomplish-ing important endn.

There are said to be appropriationbills ready to report as soon na theCounty law Is out of the way. Thecommittee has considered two meas-

ures, one of a six months period andthe nther for two yenrs, and there Is agrowing sentiment that the best thingwould bo the passage of the latter. Itis within the province of Governorto veto any Item of an appropriationbill, while In a net he mustapprove It all or veto It. It would beentirely safe to leave In his hands thecutting out of the amounts which wouldbe needless Jn the event of the Countynet passing Into law. The many Itemsof road and other work, whichwill rightfully come the head ofcounty expense, but are neededIn the event of the County law failing,might well be put Into enactment nndtime would be saved, as against wait-ing until the disposition of the Countylaw la known.

TRUSTY AND LIQUOR.

The statement of High Sheriff Drown,printed elsewhere, absolves that otllcerfrom all shadow of blame In connectionwith the lamentable tragedy In thecity prison yesterday morning. Thesystem of having trusties about prlmmsIs as old as prisons themselves. Tnerenre certain menial tasks, in all jails,that must bo performed by prisonersthemselves, In the Interest of disciplineand of cleanliness, Prisoners must becompelled to clean up after themselves.If they were not, prisons would soonbecome eo foul thnt even the Jailors

not be bate from those con-tagions having their birth In tilth. And,necessarily, there must be a certaintrust In the prisoners who do this work.That they should fnll in their trust, attimes, is to bo expeoted. That theyshould fall In It, especially, when thetemptation to drink falls in their way,la certain. And yet the liquor thatthese men stole .and drank, was In theprison olllces because It had to be keptthere. It was evidence, in .the hopingof officers of the courts of the Terri-tory. A prisoner gained ncces to It,In one of those rare moments whennobody chanced to bo watching him,and the tragedy In the prison followed.That la t.ie whole story.

When Kamehameha Is nt hand, Itseems Incomprehensible how thinkingmen should give any other name to thecounty which covers the district wherethe conqueror was born, lived and liesburled,

t

The yellow fever mosquito has beenhero these many years, but the quar-antine agalnHt the yellow Jack has beensufficient to protect the people.

One Is that tho sessionhas reached such a stage that few morebills will be attempted,

1 .

Palma managed to rcosovelt his owncongress right handily.

THE MORMONS AND HAWAII. fThe Story of the Mormons, recently published, AC Which

W. A. Linn is the author, is the'liist, the most reliable, and thebest history of those people. It is a story of the blackestcrime, the dimming cruelties and frauds, the most dc;grading superstitions, the evidence of which is iniiinly takenfrom Mormon publications nnd Mormon apostiites who havedisclosed secrets. Yet out of this heterogeneous msiss ofscamps, refugees, ignorant immigrants from all States, andfrom Europe, there hns sprung up, in fifty years, an orderlycommunity, which was clever enough to fool the Federal Con-gress into granting it Statehood, and lias developed singularability in dealing with vital questions regarding irrigation andtne sou. JJven urigluun Young seems to be destined to holda place nmong the leading statesmen of America.

Mormonism lias more than touched Hawaii. About one-sixt- h

of the natives are Latter Day Saints. There has always

r ,' i .uuuiHJi the engine would be necessary and thlHIt is believed non-Mormo- to a could b0 carried n,, if ,n,i,i i,romance written by one Spaulding and secured by JosephSmith. The manuscript of this story was in the hands of aprinter named llarve, who lived in Ohio, lie sold his effects toone L. L. ice, who moved (o these Islands, and on examiningthe old stuff he had purchased, discovered these rare manu-scripts, lie sent them to President Fairchild of Oberlin Co-llide.

There is some unwritten history regarding ithe Mormonchurch, in these islands. Walter M. Gibson, for inany years aprominent person in our local politics, and who was banishedfrom the country in 1S87, arrived here in 18G1. lie 'professedthe Mormon faith. lie had been a remarkable adventurer,lie Iirigham and proposed to him the acquisitionof distant islands in the Pacific, where the Mormons wouldescape from the jurisdiction of the United States, and wherethey could erect an independent Mormon empire. Young list-ened, but did not trust Gibsoii. He admitted him to the

hands Gvertn Church, but gave authority. on arrivalbacikVohem veto sought the Mormons already the country, and then issued

disapproval.

without

against

the

pledges

serve

the

general

genernlunderwhich

would

consolation

most

been

Young

a secret proclamation to the natives, declaring that he wsu,himself, of the "Holy Order of Melchisedec," and BrighamYoung was the "King of Kings." lie laid the foundations of agreat Mormon Tabernacle on the island of Lanai. But, thougha clever, learned, and brilliant man, he lacked common senseand organising power. If he had possessed these qualities, liewould have gathered thousands of natives into the.Church, andpromoted a large immigration of Mormons from Utah: hewould have received the endorsement and support of BrighamYoung, and the superior numbers of the Mormons here wouldhave, in due tune, overthrown the Monarchy, and establishedhere an independent Mormon theocracy, under the guise of aKepublie, of which Young would have been President. Thescheme was simple and feasible. But there was lacking an or-

ganizing brain. Young did not, at that time, fully realize thegrand opportunity before him, but if Gibson' had been a leaderof men, he would quickly have brought the powerful resourcesof Young to his aid. Gibson abandoned the scheme, after col-

lecting considerable amounts from the natives, lie failedto get the confidence of the local Mormon leaders. The story ofhis strange life was published here in 1SS1, but is now outof print.

o

HILO IS DISTURBED. ROOSEVELT AND HIS PARTY.'

Hllo seems to have taken to heart the It Is getting to beapplication for an electric lallioad fran- - that President Roosevelt, though strongchlse, through Its streets and to Ha- - with the people, is not popular withkalau, and from the sentiments ex- - the party machine. Early in his termnrensed by the Journals of the Rnlny ho did not show much deference to 'theCity, there' will bo a light nil along the oligarchy of strong political mantpii- -

llne before the legislature allows the ators wno Wero the Warwlcks of 'pre- -franchlM to get through vlous administrations nnd. from "be- -

Theio are two reasons why the Hllo- -Ites do not fancy the franchise as It llld tne throne," mnnaged the partynow appears, llrst that under It the concerns. The Piesldent knew his placerailroad, piovldlng of course that Congress shall ratify Its rights, niny linethe ro ids and bridges, the effect beingto destiny the usefulness of tho

and second that the effect wouldbe to Immediately stop progress uponthe Hllo-Knlin- line, on which it in

still expected that work will beginwithin two months.

The former feature of the matter hasbeen discussed and the promoters ofthe road say ithat they will have a bet-

ter line If they abandon the proposnlfor the use of the roads, and securetheir own light of way. In fact It hasbeen said that they are prepared to ac-

cept amendments nlmed at ithe accom-plishment of these ends.

As to the dWcouraglng feature of thematter that Is another story. It rs

from the statements of PresidentGehr of the Kohnla and Hllo road thatthe financial nrrangements are In suchshape that .the contracts for ten milesof the line, may be let In such time nsto permit of the actual constructionwork beginning on June 1st. CertainlyIf this has substantial foundation, thegranting of a second franchise, to cover the same route, might tend to dls

not

him andthe

every both

fund the

the fear, thethey will

Thothnt man, the

andAll

ha'vobeen teeth

life,New1 York ring

wasthe road, from life. But went

Is Into the ' hack the withmust not over- - than ever. tho time

took th6 cause civilis this form hnd poll- -

with the but both tho cnusotance plan there win nimseii were anu- -

before Piatt New became.meets next winter, thorailroad and and

will the The. were withagainst ' that his

Is not room for two norts.the coast the Mr. had

would pny the two ence. One the llrstwould struggle perhaps combineand force the rates the

The people over thoand representations

made which will tho matterbefore the soon.

Illgelow hns not been heardfrom since his kindly caution his

land sing low, lest KaiserWUhelm be and makea meal off Perhaps he Is ty-ing his friend's right hnnd behind hishaek, no ns give us a fair chancoIf there be a mtxup,

It has been estimated that thethe men who voted take the

Home Rule County bill the tableand have It printed coat peoplelittle more than $1900, every cent

went to Rule retainerstho

'

two sucband Palma together

that ratified nndthe month,

for evidence proved

and He sought nd-vi-

when he wanted It but he didaccept orders. A further point of dif-ference between the partyleuderx Is his treatment of trusts.At national election

undertake to get as large cam-paign from trusts as possibleand it violates every principle of ma-chine politics to allennte the good thing.President Is opposed thetrusts and as he will probably bo re-

nominated Warwlcks whencampaign comes on, have no

toWhat would be the effect on

history of American politicsshows n strong whommasses believe be elected Pres-ident whether tho machine thotrusts approve of him or not. ofMr. Roosevelt's political successes

gnlued In the of machineopposition. When, as a Inpublic ho made the Assemblychamber of with hisdenunciations of RepublicanWestbrook, he a'woko a snarlingof party leaders and listed for

courage financing of the but pulsion public hothere a fenture which enters to Assembly a greatercalculations which be majority At helooked. If tho building of the Kohnla up of service re-ll-

summer, and he the professionalprogress commensurate ltnpor-- tlclans to fight, and

of the Is scored, triumpnnnt. asbe demonstrated, Congress leader In York he

capacity of the successively, President of tho Board ofto put through Its plans Police Commissioners Governor of

tho difficulties of financiering lie State. people htmthe electric company. and overbore Piatt ami co- -

There lines nlongHnmakua on basis of wie Cleveland a similar experl-truvc- l.

AVhere one of things he didand

nbovb livingpoint. nre rousedfranchise nre being

bring prom-inently legislators

.(

PouUu&yto

native tomight awakened

toshould

gene-rosity of to

offtho a

ofwhich Home of

party.

When strenuous rulers nsRoocevelt get nowonder treaties nreexchanged within

Illicit liquor dis-tinctly In evMence.

proposed to fill it.

par-ties a

Roosevelt to

money handle.Roose-

velt?

In, can

beginner

Judgekennel

ex- -

undertaken all

tne

when ho became Governors Now Yorkwns to disregard the mnudates of theDemocratic machine which. In revenge,gavo Its support tb Hill. Rut nothingcould be done to prevent Cleveland'sascent to the Presidency; nnd despitetho party antngonlsuiH ho created, amidespite the vast sums given the Re-publicans for campaign purposes by theprotecti'd manufacturers, Cleveland gota second term.

So long na a President or any politi-cal leader Is right, he can afford to goahead and leave tho rest to the peo-ple; and Roosevelt's views of publicpolicy are so Identical with those heldby tho majority of American voters,that his strength ns a candidate can-not be seriously Impaired by corporateopposition.

)

It pays bettor to amuse than to In-

struct. Peter F. Dunne, the author of"Mr. has been engaged towrlto for Collier's Weekly at a salaryof $10,000 per year nnd Charles Danauibson has signed a contrnct to make1100,000 worth of sketches for It duringtho next five years. In the menntlme

SEEKING GASOLINE MACHINES.

Superintendent of Public WorksCooper Is building wisely anU hla an-swer concerning the purchase of rockcrushers and road rollerti for countrydistricts Indicates a far-sight- policy.Had the Public Works Department pro-ceeded largely upon the appropriationsof the last Legislature for such' roadmachines It would have now on handIn the District of Kau a steam rockcrusher to which water would have tobe hauled, perhaps for twenty mllw.

Wide scope has been given to the In-

vestigation toward the securing of atype of power rock crusher to be operated by a gasoline engine placed onthe same frame with the crushing ma-chinery. By such an nrrangement theoperation of the machinery could be assured ns only sufficient water to cool"'""'"""" 1"""

Hible. have crude'

visited

hlgn-way- s,

America,

minorityDooley,'1

used again and again.The arid districts must have some

such kind of machines if there Is to beeconomical administration. Incidental-ly It might be said that efforts to secure auch conveniences now at the ex-pense of the Territory, so that coun-ties will havea good start In life.should bo carefully watched. The gov-ernment Is making the way easy forthe counties by securing the Informa-tion. It would be charity to furnish allthe necessaries of existence.

1

THE CHINESE FUND.

The Chinese Fund appears to bo anorphan'without a guardian.

Senator Brown hn Introduced a billto provide it with a guardlun. He pro.poses that the fund, which amounts toapproximately $155,000, shall be turnedover to some bank as a trustee, whoshall pay to each Chinaman entitledthereto, when he returns to China, theamount of his deposit.

According to Senator Brown's program the Trustee Hank would nlso bethe residuary legatee of all the inonevuncalled for. This amount will be verylarge, for It Is a well known fact thatmany of the laboreis deserted their con-tracts and forfeited any amount theywere entitled to by so doing. Manytho bank treating the deposit as partof Its capital and loaning It out.

Altogether the bank trustee providedfor under Mj Brown's bill would havea soft snnp.

Tho bill upon the same subject Introduced by Senator McCandless Is muchmore In the public interest than thatcf Senator Brown.

The McCandless bill provides that themoney shall be paid Into the Treasuryand disbursed therefrom from time totime to the Chinamen entitled theretoas they depart for China. '

The difference In the status of thefund under the two bills is that underothers will not return .to China andconsequently their deposits will remainundrawn.

There is no provision In the bill forthe payment of any Interest by thebank, nor Is there anything to preventtho Brown bill the private trustee getsthe benefit of the interest and would bethe final owner of all money not calledfor, whereas under the McCandless billthe public would receive these bene-fits.

The public saved $18,000 in Interestduring the past period 'by having control of this fund.

The, difficulty, and the sole difficulty,with the past status of the fund wasthat instead of being- covered Into theTreasury It was held In the nature of aspecial deposit without nny speclnlperson authorized by law to care for it.

If the McCandless bill becomes a lawthe fund will then be In the lawfulcustody of the Treasury under thesame conditions as other Treasuryfunds.

Under the McCandless bill tho fundwill be In exactly the same status asthe Alabama Claims Fund of $15,000,000which wns paid by England to theUnited States for the benefit of theAlabama claimants. Clnlms againstthis fund hnve been pnid by tho UnitedStates Government to the amount ofonly about $5,000,000. Meanwhile theUnited States Government hns had theuse of the money for nearly thli"yyears and still continues to have t'u ;

use of the unclaimed balance. Whatreason or sense would there ba fortransferring this fund from the UnitedStates Treasury to a private bank?

1

No one need fenr Manilla sugar verymuch. A recent Issue of the American says: "In Negros there are thou-sands of acres of sugar-can- e rotting onthe plantations because of the lack ofnecessary labor to harvest the crop.Across at Caplz the natives nre starv-ing and crying for assistance from thegovernment. The planters have offeredevery Inducement to these starving na-

tives. Wages unheard of In the his-tory of the country will bo paid. Butno, the Caplz natives would starve bo-fo- re

they would work. They haveheard In nn Indefinite way that theAmcrlcnn authorities would tnke careof them If the worst came. And thecane may rot and millions of dollars ofInvested capital remain Idle, Just be-cause the Filipinos will not work, northo nntlve politicians, through their In-

fluence with the powers that be, allow-an- y

other race do the work. Truly,our friends nt Washington, nnd otherbenevolent nssljnllatlon friends In othersections of the United States, needtheir eyes opened."

Colonists nre Hocking Into tho fnrWest by every train. During the firstseven days In which the low rates wereoperated the Southern Pacific handledthree thousand and slxty-thre- o home-seeke- rs

bound for California. It Is apointer about whnt could bo done forHnwnll If tho railroads and steamshipcompanies ?ould lend n hand.

If It takes two years to get nn ap-propriation for a Federal building heroand ten years to put the structure up

which Is about the usual time re-quiredthe people near the corner ofMerchant nnd Bethel streets needn'tmako haste In looking up new loca-tions.

Tourists aro making themselves notedall over the Islands, and the outlookfor tho development of untravelledroads Is good.

-

The Cuban Senate may not ratify the,

STzzsrj&sr "" t" I s " !n, "" &rs ::

LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From Saturday' Dally.)

The drouth Is beginning to affectpasturage all over the Island.

Stamps of the now lssua are being re-ceived en mall from the States.

Several acres of guavn bushes In thoupper Pauoa vnlley nre reported to bedying.

Judge Galbralth Is building a cottageIn upper Manoa near the home of E. R.McClanahan.

Rev. O. I Pearson received news yes-terday of the death of his father, JohnM. Pearson, at Ypsilaptl, Mich.

It Is reported from Washlnnton thatthe failure of the appropriation for aHonolulu Federal building In Congressput an end to nil negotiations over theBishop estate site.

Mr. Swanzy expects to occupy his finenew residence on the Mnno road inabout ten days. The Isenb gs haveiiiuvcu imo meirs at wild? avenueand Punnhou street.

Contract Surgeon Robrt J. McAdoryhas been relieved from duty nt CampMcKlnley and ordered to San Francisco,Cnl., to report to the Adjutant Generalof the army for further orders.

Lllluokulnnl has filed suit against theInter-Islan- d Teleeronh Conmnnv in thpSecond District court to recover thenum of $150 for rent of promises atjs.oaia. ifnsecl by plaintiff Iwo years ago.

George Davis1 yesterday asked for theenforcement of the decree in the ga

divorce casa. He asks that hisrights K? protected, namely, that he begiven thf fee of $1,000 allowed by JudgeGear. Davis has a, note and mortgagewcunnir the Judgment of $3,000, whichho would not turn over to Mrs.

and the husband gave a newmortgage and cancelled the one held byuavis, winch had not been recorded

(from Monday's dally.)

Every mill on Maui Is running fulltime with a total dally output of over500 tons, or 3,000 tons per week.

The steady trades yesterday, coupledwith occasional drizzles, chilled the airtowards evening and overcoats becamea necessity.

A new warehouse at Kahulul is be-ing planned to hold the output of Puu-ne- ne

Mill, pending the arrival of thebig steamers.

Puunene Mill, on Maui, turned out1,459 tons of suf ar last week. The product from one field of plant cane cut ranup to 11 tons per acre.

Tenders will be received nt office ofSuperintendent of Public Works forconstructing a portion of the Pahalato Volcano House Road.

AH commissions as Notary Publicthroughout the Territory that were is-

sued prior to June, 1900, are recalledand new commissions will be Issued up-on making application.

Side Lights, the newsy monthly ofHllo, which Is devoting its energies totelling what Hawaii Ins for smallfarmers, and gives Interesting statis-tics of the varied industries of the

presents In its March Issue reas-ons why small farming here is pros-perous. Side trlp-- about Hllo, withIllustrations, nre written up In an in-teresting way.

The poll tax becomes delinquent aftertoday.

Judge Esteo has taken the Nevadancase under advisement.

Governor Dole signed two more billsin health, but Is still unable to be athi3 office.

H. R. Hitchcock has been commis-sioned by the High Shei-tf- t ns DeputySheriff of Molokal, and will leave forthat Island on Wednesday to take upthe duties of his office.

An liibane man of the name of Juanf.aicin, whose delusion is that thewoild is against him. was examinedbefore Judge W llcox yesterday andcommitted to the Territorial asylum..

The Supreme Court yesterday dispos-ed of the case of d. C. Aller. vs. G. W.Lucas el ul, nnd also a motion to ad-vance upon the calendar tho mandamussuit of the Kapiolani Estate vs. JudgeKdings.Lnry Knlolo drew an empty bull-do- g

revolver on n crowd of Chinese downRiver street way last night, and thewhole lot surrounded him und carriedhim away to the Police Station. Hewns booked for carrying a dendlyweapon.

The Department of Public Works ansIssued notices that hereafter no portionof a building will be permitted to en-

croach upon the street except orna-mental structures fifteen feet above thesidewalk. - .

Excelsior Lodge will meet for the lastt:mo tonight In the old hall, and allmembers are requested to attend this

t social gathering. There will bedegtee work, after which a flash lightpicture will be taken.

Mrs. Mnbel Wing Castle will give alecture In the Y. W. C. .A. rooms thisafternoon nt 4 o'clock on literature.Her former lectures In tho Y. W. C. A.have proven very popular and the pres-ent series has nttracted many ladles.The tickets are 50 cents each.

There Is a vacancy In the offlce ofDeputy Sheriff of Knwnlhau, Island ofICaual, nnd tho executive committee ofthe Republican Central Committee ofthat district has recommended tho ap-pointment of S. W. Mcheula for thoplace, and has so notified High SheriffBrown. There Is every Ukellood thatMeheula will get the place.

Gnvernor Dole Signed tv.'o more billsyesterday afternoon, notice of whichwill bo sent to the House nnd Senntotcday. Act 8 relates to the Jurisdictionof dlstilct magistrates nnd circuitJudges, and amending certain existingstatutes and repealing others whichme obsolete. Act 9 Is the waiver oftrial by jury In cases less than felony.

BETTER THAN A PLASTER. A

piece of flannel dampened with Cham-berlnln- 's

Pain Balm and bound to theaffected parts Is superior to any plaster.When troubled with lame back, or pnlnIn the Bide or chest, give It a trial nndyou aro certain to be more thnn pleasedwith the prompt relief which It affords.All dealers and druggists sell It. Ren-sq- n.

Smith & Co., Ltd,, agents for Ha-waii Territory,

HThe bark Cnrrolton Is discharging her

cargo at the Railway wharf.

Aching JointsIn the lliiL'ura. toe.-.- , .inns, andother pnrta ttf tho lunly, are joiutathtiture milnmud mid swollen byrlicmnu:Um thnt m-i- d conditionof tho blood which uireots thymus- -ClUB lllrtll.

Sull'urcrs dread to move, espe-cially alter sittinrr or lviitir lonir.and their condition is commonlyworse in wet weather.

"It has been a long time slncr we hatibeen without Hood's Snrsapnrllla.' Myfather thinks he tould not be without It.He hai been troubled with rheumatismilnce he was a boy, and Hood's .S'iraapa-rlll- a

la the only medicine he can irfce thatwill enable uhu to take his plu.v in thefield." Mips Ada Dott. Sidney, Iowa.

Hood's SarsaparUlaand Pills

Remove the cause of. rheumatismno outward application can.

Take-- thorn. i

BUSINESS CAKD3.H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD. General

Commission Agents, Queen St., Hono.lulu, H. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importerand Commission Merchants, Honolu-l- u,

Hawaiian Islands.LEWERS & COOKE.-(Rob-ert Lewertu3 J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-er- a

and dealers In lumber and build-ing materials. Office, 41 Fort Bt.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSof every descrltlon made torder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

NAME OF BTOOK

MlECUHTIH

O, Brewer A OoL. B. Kerr Co., Ltd.,

SneiB

Haw Agrlcnlt'tirai V5o.11 aw. Com. A Sag, Co,"ffi suKUbUUoionuHonokaaHaikuKahukuKihei Plan. Co., La.mpnuuia . .......KoloaMcBrydo Bug. Co. L'd.uanu sugar COOuomea ..,OokalaOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd,OlowaluPaauhau Sugar Flan.

tatlon CoPacificPaia.:Pepeekco .PioneerWaialuaAgj. Co. ..WatlukuWalmanalo

Btxausou? Co'iWilderS.B.OoInter-Iilan- S. B. Co.

MnciiumottiHaw'n Electric CoHon. B.T. A L. Co.tduiuai lei. uoO. B.AL. Co

BOHD3

Haw. Govt. 6 p.o. .,..RtloB. B. Co. 6 p. 0...Hon. B. T. A h. Co,

6 p. cKwa Pl'n Op. 0O. B. A L. CoOahuli'n6p. cOlaa Pl'n 6. p. oWalalua Ag, Co. G p. o.Kahukuep. cPioneer Mill Co

Honolulu, March 30, 1903.

Capital

1,000,000200,000

3,000,000i,uuo,wo2,312,7502,000,000

750,0002,000,000

600,000600,000

2,500,000100,000600,000

8,500,0008,G00,U001,000,000

500,0006,000,000

160,000

6,000,000DUU.UOO760,000760,000

2,760,0004 600,000

700.000262,000

600,000603,000

600,0001,000,000

160,0004,000,000

Val

2010010020

10020

1002060

10010020

100208020

100

SO

lor100100100100100100

Bid

n250;

8

4

23J4

95'.

105

iH

107

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Thirty Honolulu H. T. & L. Co., $75.

Alk.-

27

230

60150

a10S

175

ssw(00

1201J0

85

'ii

101105

im

400

100

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOM. THIKH. p g S1 o 3? s Hffi lis

djll-J-L LL'uIL L

P

B ,2129 95 29.85 68 72 0 00 87 1 8 0 SWOT i.B 22 .0 8829 78 57 73 J 00 74 10 !sw-- 0M. 23 29 88 29 82 65 74 0 00 76 10 5 0T 21129 95,29 87 61 77 0 00 67 0 10 W-- I3.BYv 25 29 9129 84 68 76 0.00 68 08 U sw--

1 26 29 94 29 85 68 75 0 00 52 U 80 12

J27I29 9829 94 57 75 0 00 69 1 NI -

NW-- W

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and'for standard gravity of Lat. 45.This correction Is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

- " n " a.m- - P.m. SetaUon..(t0. 5 01 16 1 3J10 41 5.15 6.15 8.07

Tuei. Sll 5,47 1 7 5 1511 11 a.m.'s.M 6 15 9 06Wed., 1 6.30 1 71 6.42 11 50, 0 82 S.63 6.15 1U.CJ

Ip.m, I

Thnr, 2" 7.86 1,8 7 57 12 85 1 19 5.5j'6 15 11.C4frld.. 3 8.11 1.6 9 80 1.80 2.39 5.51 6.16 a.m.Sat... 4 9 67. 1 6 11 12 2 50 4.10 5. 516 1 0 03

P.m. 5.19 6.16 0 508nn.. 5 11 03 1.6.12 20 4.2V 1.86 I

Mon.. 6 a m.l....l 1.10' 8 IB' 6.17 5.48 6 17 1.(0

First quarter of the moon on tbe 4thsun on ww'v,jn, 12:04.

Times, Kit the tide are token from theUnltedi States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich tlme.be-In- g

that of the meridian of 157 degTees 30minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:39p. m., which Is the same as Greenwich, 9hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

Captain T. P, Colcord hns been appointed master of the Hawaiian-America- n

steamer American, to succeed Cap-tain Nichols, who goes to take a steam

1U1

er plying on the Atlantic. Captain Col-co- rd

was formerly commander of theship Henry B. Hyde.

ffi

'T'- - J1HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1963 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. jf.,1sv'Tl

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND MEXICANS ARE DEVOTEDSUICIDE IN CITY PRISON TO THE CAUSE OF DIAZ Al

s

'

KK

One Trusty

Through Bars

of Cell.

From Monday's Dally.)Kaapunl, one of the In wny out of prlson to lowing statement Ins night:

city prison, early yesterday morningshot and probably killed another pris-oner confined there, and then turnedthe revolver against himself, put a bul-let through his own breast and diedwithin a few minutes.

It was In the gray of the morning,before the honest people of the city hadeven begun to think of rising to theduties of the Sabbath day. menwere both in jail for murder, and therehad been some between themin past times because one of them wasthe nccented lover of a certain Japanesewoman, and the other one wanted tobe. But they said, the other prisoners,that this difficulty had been smoothedover between the men before the trage-dy. It Is easy for men to smooth overa quarrel about womeii and easy, also,for bitterness following their nuurrel tosmoulder to the point of murder.

At all events Kaapunl, serving a termof twenty years for murder In the sec-ond degree, shot, Nahale-- a In .the cityprison at just 5:45 yesterday morning,and then turned the revolver againsthis own breast and fired a shot that

the big his much hnd me.own heart, causing a wound from whichhe to death almost as soon as hehnd fallen to the lloor of the prison.Nahale-a- , at whom a shot been fir-ed at a range of not more than onefoot through the iron grating In thedoor of cell 13, lay writhing within

his assassin In the corridor,for the bullet from a large revolverhad entered his left breast just belowthe heart, and torn Its way downthrough his vitals, coming out at theroot of the spinal column.

Aj quickly as possible Dr. Herbertwas called to the prison, and thewounded man was hurried away toQueen's Hospital, where the house sur-geon dressed his wounds. "The man isperfectly conscious," the doctor saidlast night. "But It is Impossible to tellwhether he will live. He has a fright-ful wound, and I should say thechances are about one hundred to oneagainst him."

BOTH MEN WERE DRUNK.And It was a quarrel over a woman,

though probably that was not the Im-

mediate pretext for the crime, and both

lnnn-jfor- actedcounted for by the other fact tnat tneywere trusties, going to places in theperformance of menial about theJail which the other prisoners notreach, 'and having access roomin which was some okolehaohad been used as evidence in case incourt andtWhlch the:pfHcers had as yethad no opportunity to destroy.

The story of the killing simplectnr vif crtllrl flirt lniir Hfn

cleaningthethe

JapaneseKaapunl, murderer

hadgun

Kaapunl

gun HeSaturday, keeping, pur

of from the thatKaapunl

the perform yester- -

hisHe

somewhere and filledwith decoction the plant, but

of the thesuspected liquor

the Nahale-- a

had Been at taek of cleaning upthe cells and corridors, and calling

murderer into kitchenprison Nahale-- a

sentence for murder Invitedthe

reconciliation matter ofrivalry over the Japanese girl. The

discussion ofthe men had the liquor,

Kaapunl went backwent his. The latter,

however, notthe his soon

apparent that had been drinking.the turnkey locked him

the morning. Hebut any particular atten-tion. are accustomeddrunkards the the

followed agree thatno and

Knapuni Nahale-a- ,SHOT.AT RANGE.

ofllces, his

The turnkey at JimKuplheo, receiving at the

MoKInnon, and HenryVan Gleson, police were stand-ing at the gangway lead-ing prison the

on run. sus-pected nothing. look

corridor celland no

ahead Shoott".1 And at that moment,

Xrrt shot. Kaapunl must hnvo theJl IVlL pistol through the bars of the gratingthe door and fired 1 at

the man who was standing there, lenn-- Ilng forward, with both graspingII1C Oltilk nuinthat any of the witnesses heard.

Immediately firing theKaapunl turned and saw the turnkeystarting townrd him thestanding For moment he held

gun on It seemed that hewas to run amuck, to Ills

trusties the ndd threc more

The

bled

had

died

had

All

htn ntrnnfli Intif-- nrnirn Tho I "tftnnlltil nml .nt,inaturnkey kept coming. The clerk, Mc- - serving long of I wl'1' WH tnn tnatKlnnon, started for the the i murder. ha.l shown, by ba- - !,a S'N'urnmeiit olllclnls of cit- -

same and Andthen Kaapunl the gun

and fired the shot ownbreast finished the tragedy andhis own life the wasbut feet, but he was dead

.before the turnkey him.

STORY OP M'KINNON."I had noticed he first came

up from the prison, at fouro'clock, that was something

wjth Kaapunl," said DeskM. McKlnnon. was sitting at the

at the and he came In be-

hind the railing and sat andbegan tell me how heme. He had never like that be-

fore. He was thoroughly trustworthy,honest the dny long, but he

not demonstrations affection. I pushed him andhe fell back over ch.alr, but he didnot eeem get On the con-

trary, he continued tell mo howtore away arteries j he for That was

the

had

at four In the morning.he went hack Into the prison,

after awhile, and then he went up intothe to his Iwas the I saw himnext, to the turnkey and VanGlesen. We had just that

was drunk, and the turnkeyhnd him up in the for pun-ishment. He was pretty noisy. He hadnot been locked up but few min-utes Kaapunl came fromthe ofllce with his his shirt

We paid particular attentionto him until we iw him go to

cell, and then the turnkeythought he was going to unlock hestarted to stop him. At that momentI Nahale-- a say. ahead!

I no there wasshot. The murderer turned after theshooting, and for moment he covered

with the weapon. heawav, I ran up the office for

and neara anotnerIt.

I did not on Koapuniwhen he was behind the railing, and

men were drunk, though they wore i did not know that he beennrlannora In Inll Thnt la . lng. BUt Strangely. '1 nere

taskscould

so to akept that

a

is aIn ff If

tan be doubt, however, thatle-- a was drunk. wherehe got the liquor."

TURNKEY KUPIHEA TALKS."I saw Kaapunl come running down

into- - the with his hand thebosom of- - his shirt," said turnkey Ku-plbe- a.

"He started for Nahale-a'- s cell,and started for him. Then Ghot,

through the grating In the cellfloor- - He turned with the revolver inIt seems that It the custom of" the

prison to turn the prisoners out of the l'-- " ani1 Pointed at us, and thencells early, and put the trusties at their at once he wheeled it around and

himself. had leen wordsot Therswork of up the place prepara- -tory to business of the day. jail between men. Xaupa, another

that requires lot of clean- - ". told me that they had made uping. It was part of the duty of the their quarrel nout the worn-ma- n

and suicide, J'Oth men had been. drinking, butKaapunl was not drunk. had lockedup the office, and the of--

Nahale-- a because he drunk andwasfico of the Deputy Sheriff, and in the "Ppursuit of that duty he nccese

Van Olesen was the man who toldto ofllces and to the room be- -lock the okolehao inhind the Sheriff's Also, he knew up

that was jug of okolehao In the "" '"""' ""H ""- -room. had put It there himself

on for safe insuance orders clerk inofllce. When was sent up to

ofllces to his taskso"nd

butWasinto the jail had stolenquart bottle it

the of tlnone oflicers about prison

Carrying thedown Into prison,

put hishis

fellow the of thewas a lifer, serving

him todrink up bottle In token of their

in the their

uludc(, tQto the bottle.

After drunkto work and

Nahale-- a back, tohad so good as

other and as actions madeIt he

In 13 pre

In was noisy there,

They to noisyprison.

whatthere words no

between andCLOSE

right hand Inbosom shirt.

time,clerk

prison,officer,

footdown into when

passed TheyThey could

down' whichfaced, made

"Go then!was a

stuck

In no lit blnnk

hands(.ItillUE.. iiv mill lurk mil:

after Bhot,

and othersthere. a

them.about light

tnnrrinrwi in ...nA "ml Vlt'11 llterms for t0 effcotoffice They their

moment armed himself.turned

himself Into histhat

same time. Ita al-

most to

aboutthere

wrong ClerkJ. "I

time,down

to much

as as is wasto of

"Well, away,a

to angry.to

about nionn

while

o'clock"Well,

ofllces aboutdown yard, when

talkingfound out

Nahale-- a

locked

adown

Infront.

asIt

"GoShoot! scare!" a

aus Then, as look-ed to agun, I. snot, unatended

smell liquor

drink- -

ni.no Naha

I don't know

yard

I heright

'is' It

a,

noA

is a Place a ,'a

to '1Sheriff's

dally , noisy- -

those toofllce.' "-- " " "i'""there a

yard. a

where

a

a

right

liquor came from.

FEARED THE DISCOVERY.

All the witnesses agree, substantial-ly, the story told by these. Therehad an old grudge between the" woma'

custom, went back down

that.

nobody paid

wit-nesses

holding

prlvnte

deskthere

lovedbeen

when

clean

there was bad blood between them, although they had become teconclled overthe bottle of stolen liquor. The policeadvance the theory 'Kaapunl, hlm-s?- lf

half drunk, at work in the Sheriff'soffice, heard Nahalo-- a creating a dis-

turbance, altogether drunk, a cellalmost Immediately under him and,knowing that there would be an Inves-tigation and that the of the liquorwould be discovered, knowing ifthe was found out he would bebent to Oahu prison, away froml'ls privileged life na trusty andcompelled to work on the roads,

cook of the prison lent his assistance tnk; thjJ punlshment of Mathe

his

head

cell

to

of

of

at

go

he

in

enemy Into h!s own hands. Hewas a desperate and his enemywas a desperate man. Also, there wasthe old rankling hatred about thewoman, only reconciled in easilyforgotten comraderle of the bottle. Theweapon wns ready to his hand, In the

room of the prison, to which hellmtnary.to an Investigation as to where ,md key An( he the weaponano nquor nau tome lruin ui umi nuu. ...... an down not . thf

.at

been quar- -

hand

withbeen

that

theftthat

theft

man,

tookhead with

hls aroused murderous instincts, andsnot his enemy dead. He mght go toprison, but his enemy should bo pun-ished first.

Then, when he saw what he haddone, when he saw big turnkey

eel that morning nqr the night before C0lnlng toward him, ther came a re- -

them,

given

cllzatlon that this was more than then ero punishment of his enemy. He

Be that as it may, the man had l"u faced the gallows before. He wasbeen locked In cell 13 more than three facing It now, for the third time inminutes, kicking and yelling, when , l'la ' 0nce Indeed, ho had beenKaapuni came running down from tho , sentenced to be hanged. And he took

thehis

on duty thethe

J. M,a

thothe man

tho

the upon 13they move until'

there

the

upon

fewgot

when

about

work.In

cell

no

heardand

had

in

the

backeasy, a

con

old

the

gunn

tho

not

tho shortest way cut.THE INQUEST.

The facts as given in this story ofthe double crime were all brought putat the Inquest held by High SheriffBrown himself yesterday forenoon, onthe body of Kaapunl, and the Jury re-

turned the following verdict:"We, the jury, find that the said

How the Men Gotthe Liquor in

Prison.

High Sheriff Brown made the fol- -

Vnhnln.i.

havior In the Oahu prison, tint they , " '"'"- - ii"-ki--- i mis twnu.were worthy to he trustcd-- nf the class , ,'; ri'.",orl ,VIV lJoP.te1- -

of the prisoners. :.i fnet. frnm anions J."-- ' """o men aujourtieu to it) a, m,

whom trusties are chosen to do variouswork about the jail.

"It was a part of Knnpunl's duty tocare for my office and th'j ofllce of theDeputy Sheriff, and he nldo had chargeof the gun room.

"Yesteiday afternoon, while cleaningup the Deputy Sheriff's ofllce. ho wastold by the clerk Ir. that ofllce to takea can of okoichao and lock It up In thegun room for safe keeping. This wasa can of the liquor that li.id come backfrom the circuit court, where It hadbeen used ns evidence In the case ofthe Territory against Imoto.

"This morning, when the prisonersurc turned out, Kaapunl came up

stairs from the nnson yard to attendtu his work, nml In about halt or three-quarte- rs

of an hour went down to thekitchen with a qunrt Diiltlo of thisliquor, which he had stolen from thegun room. Of this bottie, Knapuni,Nahalo-- a and the cook of the prisondrank.

Then Kaapunl ctune back to Ills wprkip stairs-- , while Nahale-- a remained be-

low, to clean out the cells, which wasa part of his duty The turnkey onduty at the time, Kuplhe-i- , soon noticedthat Nuhalo-- a was under the influenceof liquor, and locked him up In cell 13.After being locked up, the man wasquite noisy.

"At about a quarter t.i six o'clock.the turn-ke- y and the receiving clerkat the station were standing at theioot of the steps, loading down Into theprison yard, when Kaapuni came run-ning past them. He was holding hisright hand in the front of his shirt.Neither the turnkey nor the clerksuspected anything until they saw himgo to the door of the cell where Na-h.le- -a

was confined. They heard Na- -naie-- a say 'Qo ahead! Shoot!' and im-mediately there was ths report of arevolver.

"Kaapunl, after shooting, turnedaround with the pistol in his hand.The turnkey started for him and heput the weapon against his. own breastand fired."

Naauao, L. W. Crook, Wm. Mossman,Jr.

Dr. Herbert, who examined the deadlody of Kaapuni. said that the bullethad entered his right brenst, a littleuuuve w.e nippie, ana ranged down-ward to the left through his lungs,,ncvi-riii- me Dig veins uucut the heart.He could have lived but a few secondswith it. The doctor took the bullet outof the muscles on the right side of hisDUCK.

CRIMINAL RECORDS OF THEMEN.

Knapuni was serving his second sen-tence for taking life, and had killedthree human beings. On November 23,1874, he was convicted at Hilo for themurder of an old man and his wife fora small sum of money, under circum-stances of peculiar atrocity, and een-tenc- cd

by Judge Harris of the ThirdJudicial Circuit to be hanged on No- -vemuer io of the same year. On Julv5, 1875, his sentence was commuted tolife and commuted ncainon March 16, 1R8C. to ten years imprisonment. He was pardoned by theExecutive Council of thevl'rovlslonalGovernment on January 17, 1894. Hewas serving as a kind of poundmosterwhen he attempted, two yearo ufter hisrelease from prison, to impound thecow of a Portuguese, on Punchbowlstreet. The Portuguese resisted him,and took a whip to him, when Kaa-puni turned and shot him dead. Forthat he was sentenced on November 14,189G, to twenty years' Imprisonment formanslaughter In the first degree.

The victim of his murderous fury,was serving a life sentence on

conviction of murder In the first de-gree, and also came from Hllo. He wassentenced on July 1G, 1900. He killeda Japanese with a plck-ax- e because theJap had refused torsive him a match.Both had the reputation of being mur-derous In their cups. '

Nahale-- a was still alive at a late hourlast night. r

IS THE HOUSEThen; aviis hardly anything of a

strictly new .variety to disturb thepeaceful deportment of the house jes-terda- y.

Considerable argument was In-

dulged In 'by two members whichbrought forth some hot Interchange ofsnrcuHin, und pemonulltles were alsoflung about to n shameful extent. Thocause of this warm "debate" (?) arosefrom the fact that an opinion expressedby one of the parties was promptlylabeled as u "thought of Inune ab-

surdity, the child of a vacuous cra-nium, a subtle siiheme to Infect the pub-H- e

with the germs of a ravaging ."

Tho house was hushed. For a moinentthe silence like thnt preceding a storm,reigned, The sponsor of the measurelooked pale nnd worried. And though

Kaapunl, a prisoner and trusty at the ''It wuh IiIh own house he submitted tocity prison, came to his death In said the inevitable. The "measure" thenpolice station, In Honolulu, Island of opened on him, tfhus:

they saw Kaapunl run down to the Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 29th "If you would put In a good flxturdoor of tne cell ana mane as tnough he day of March, 1903, by shooting himself a Douglas Patent closet we wouldn'tivould open the door. Then the turnkey Wth suicidal Intent, after having shot j have all till trouble!"started (toward him. to prevent that nnd desperately wounded n fellow prls- - And the vanquished saw Bath, theIf such was his Intention, when all oner and trusty, by name Nahdle-a.- " . plutnber, and he did tho work. Thethree of the men heard the prisoner In .(Signed) A. M. Brown. W, W, Carlyle, l motto now of the house Is "Douglas orthe cell say; 8. W. Crook, E. P. Forfcarty, panlel 'DlRfuptlon."

HUUSE COMMITTEE

READY

(Continued from Pace 1.)

ter.'nl furnished, to the extent of 30."W. U'. SIMS,

"Accountant House of Representa-tives."Kumnlne moved to spread the report

on the Jotirnnl. Harris wni'ted to knowwhat wtis recommended !.i the report.

Imprisonmentat

Imprisonment,

today.

IN THE SENATEUpon motion of Senator Woods the

hill relating to garnishment and attach-ments wus reconsidered, to be taken upon the order ot tho day.

CHINESE OPPOSE HAOKMEN'SDILL.

Petitions were read from the UnitedChinese Society and the Chinese Mer-chants' Association protecting againstthe "unfairness and' Injustice" of thehackiuen's license bill passed by theTloti.-o-. Theio whs u similar petitionfrom twenty Chinese licensed hackmoii,who .aid they would be driven out ofbusiness by the proposed legislation.Tin. j" claimed' they had homes nndproperty hero of which they would bodeprived by this class legislation Theysay tho present law Is nmnly sufficient,und Unit there are 10.000 Chinese, whonie enti'lfd to people of their own racens hack di Ivors; also that less than10 per cent of the huckmen convictedof violations in the pait live years,v. ere Chinese. They claim also thatthey pay a large amount of taxes, andnie entitled to protection. The peti-tions mi- - to be considered with the bill.

Senator Dickey presented a petitionsigned by seventy citizens asking foran amendment to the genet nl liquor billrequiting the consent of ) mnjorlty orthe property owners within a block ofa proposed saloon.

JUDICIARY REPORTS.The judiciary committee reported

the bill tor the publication ofUnited States codrt reports, and alsothe bill relating to

GAMBLING BILLS.Senator Isenberg introduced two bills,

prohibiting gambling and gaming, andun act to enable the police to suppressgambling and gaming.

MUNICIPAL BILL TUESDAY.On motion of Senator Achl, the bill

providing for the Incorporation of cities'went over until Tuesday night, when Itib made the special order of thq day.

The bill granting the Korn-Ku- u Rail-way live years oxemptloii from taxespassed third reading. Dickey voting no.An amendment by Dickey making theexemption on the tolling block Insteadof the property was lost.

Action on Senate Bill No. 40, Increas-ing the powers of banks, was deferreduntil Wednesday. Senator C. Brownsaid that the bill Dimply gave Territo-rial banks power to collect rents, act asadministrators, etc., us hi done InCalifornia. Tho committee reportedigalnst the bill.

Senate BUI No. 104, relating to attachments and garnishments, whichfailed Saturday, passed unanimously.

Sennte BUI No. 110, relating to pay-ment of taxes, and making every debt-i- n

liable for poll tax, pastedi second.cadlng on the; adoption of tho report.The minority report, making eighttimes the annual rental she assessablevalue, was adopted.

Seiiato Bill 94A, relating to wills,passed the third reading with 13 ayes.

Senate Bill No. "M, amending the "uctto rtgulate names," also passed thethird reading unanimously.

Action on the act "providing for theredemption of real property sold utidarforeclosure of mortgage" was deferreduntil today to permit an amendmentproviding for a waiver of the redemp-tion clause, and also that the purchasershall have control of nil rents duringthe year.

Senate Bills No. 13 and 7, providingfor a public depository, went over untilWednesday because of the absenco ofSenator Baldwin, Senator Brown stat-ing that he wanted No. 7 lo go throughwith amendments,

Semite Bill No. 1IKI, providing for theappointment of the ISOH claims commis-sion, passed second rending. SenatorBrown moved that the ocmmlsslon benot limited to citizens, hut to residents,so that unbiased mfcii could be secured,"I wouldn't give them a red cent," suldlie. Senator Dickey clruiged this to"citizens of the United States," Insteadof Territory, which carried.

Senator McCandlcss moved to strike,out the words "no other'" so that thocommission could exumlr.c Into allchums. Ho said that thero were manyMiiiet icnu citizens who we-- y entitled topresent their claims, as well as foreign-ers,

Senator Dickey wanted to add thonuineot "John .Mitchell, $1,000," who, homlil, had been told by Hotrctary Sher-man to present his claim nf ter iinnuxa-I'n- n.

Senator Achl suid Mitchell wusai American citizen, and the bill mightJust as well Includo both Americansand Iliiwallnns as ills name. SenatorC. Brown said Urn bill wus only toH!ttlo a dispute between tho UnitedStates nnd foreign governments. Fi-nally all theso amendments w ere dropp-e-- l,

An amendment passed permittingtl.o Territory to appear by counsel andto present evidence, Tho bill passedspcond reading, to be lead tho thirdtime today.

The hill providing a trustee for thoChinese fund passed second reading.Senator McCandless opposed placingthe $15ri,S46 In a Dank, saying that the

is1

3J8O1

Great Crowds Fill Streets of theCapital and Cheer for thePopular President.

(ABBOOIATKD FBBSS OABLEOKAMB.)

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2!). As the campaign for thepresidency continues the feeling is running high.. There havebeen today great crowds in the streets, the demonstrations being in favor of the reelection of Gen. Porfirio Diaz. Therehave been several slight conlliets, in various quarters, betweenthe partisans of the president and his opponents, but the con-

trol of the situation by the police has been absolute.

Many Mexicans believe that if Diaz should retire from thepresidency the country would either be thrown into the tur-moil of civil wars or would immediately be at war with neigh-boring countries. The diplomacy of Diaz has saved Mexicofrom each of these fates for years. Should lie refuse to continue in the ollice there are host of men who wish to succeedhim, prominent among them being General Bernado lleyes,who served first prominently as governor of small Mexicanstate and later as Minister of War, resigning the latter postbut short time ago. It is said (hat Diaz wished Keyes tosucceed him. Kut. there is another strong man Jose TveuLimantour, Minister of Finance. Limantour is friend ofEeyes, but the tight between the two for the presidency wouldbe bitter un ease of Diaz's withdrawal.

l'orlirio Diaz has been the most unique character in Mexi-can history, lie was elected president in 1S70, is now seventy-thre- e

years of age, and has spent his whole life in schemingand fighting for himself and for Mexico. ' '

CHICAGO, 111., March 2!). G. P. Swift, the aged presi-dent of the big packing concern of Swift fc Co., is dead.

Swift was one of the men who made Chicago. He con-ceived the idea of shipping fresh meats by rail in cold storagecars. Swift & Co. is now one of the largest of American meatpacking concerns. Mr. Swift was born at Cape Cod, Massa-chusetts, in 1S39.

TERRE IIAUTE, Ind., March 20. An agreement has beensigned by the soft coal operators of the middle west, by which10,000 miners received an advance of twelve and one-hal- f percent, in their pay. The new scale takes effect at once.

NEW YORK, March 29. A new record for immigrant!)was made today. From the various liners arriving 1,505 per-sons landed at Ellis island station. Their examination willoccupy several days.

SAVANNAH, Gil., March 2!). A severe, storm has sweptthe South Atlantic coast and many fishermen are missing,about this city and the sea. islands.

Territory should have the use of themoney. Senator Brown paid that themoney belonged either' tj the Chjneseor to the United States.

The bill relating to heirs and Judg-ments parsed third reading unani-mously. '

AFTERNOON SKSSION.

Tho clerk real a communicationfrom the Governor announcing his slg-I'ttu- tc

to thied bills, ns reported In tho1 louse in the morning.

The bill relating to nuls'inces was re-

fer! ed to tho Judiciary committee. Thebill amending the Board of .Health lawwas referred to the health committee.The bill substituting chief engineer forlire marshal In the fire laws was te- -fer.."d to the Judiciary committee.

w

a

a

a

a

o

o

PUT LEGACY

IS PAID 10

HOSPITAL

As trustee under will of the lateQueen Bruce

odin " "U8" Ulrn01 VUr t0 the IJOn'"rt ''0f T'''1131",of thq Queen Ktnma Hospital very

TORRENS LAND LAW. I

valuable pieces or real estate on theThe entire afternoon ivas taken up Islands of Hawaii and Maui. These

with the third re'idlng of the Tor- - pieces of property, or the Income fromi "ns iniul registration aet. But few them, rather, under the will of the latechaimes were made; one allowed Queen were to be devoted to the sup- -publlcutlon In any newspaper of gen- - port, during his life time, of the Iatuirul circulation; a faecond provided that l'rlnco Albert Kunulakeu, the last heirmonejs collected should he paid Into "f the KamohuinoluiH. If Brlucethe Treasury dolly Instead of monthly, hud had any legitimate children, It was

The word "justice" Is changed to farther provided In the will, that 'these' In the bill, and several minor pieces of property should descend toclunges In the verbiage are made. The them at the death of the Prince andhill pussed third reading by a vote of become theirs In fee simple.9 to 3, Kaohl, Nukuap'ihu and J, T. Ah Ih well known, the Prince did notllrown voting no. The bl',1, as passed, leave legitimate offspring, und ir.: not materially changed from the Cartwrlght Iiiih lost no time In acting

form in which It wns originally Intro- - In tho matter. The legacy comes as aduted. most agreeable tmrprtae to the

FUND. AfiAIN. ' ' "f lMt Hospital, and will bo ofgreat help to them in the pursuit ofImmediately after tho p'issage of the n,,. ..imriinhii. work ,,r the imttituHnn.

Ton-en- bill, Senator .McCnndless gave .vnl(,h wtlH ,...,.,.. unilved of u materialt.otlco ot a bill turning the Chinesefund Into the Territorial Treasury asa "government realization," and It wasliitioduci'd under suspension of therules, Thu bill further i rovldes that

fund strict, Island

Kohulastated under which the'

would j,1Ilauteres:

whieli bank jnWalltiustee would Blown ,,,appuHvii bulling JIuill.trustee fund

would from being milkeddebate

ratherIltown moved reject.

culledand eject

call: Ayes, Achl,

noes, Dickey,Paris

firstand went

The Srnate

Q. Hall went Rail.way whurf

likewise

lCmma,

judge"

part of Its endowment.The pieces pioperty turned

over by Cartwrlght are listedfollows;

The of Kealiihewn,the is a continuing appropriation, Kl,,mlll of Hawaii.which may do uruwn upon uy trio uni- - T,10 Aliu,,,lnil uf Kawalhue, also In

entitled to It, Senator McCandless u10 dltrict of Hawaii,that tho hill passed Tn(! A,lpuiin of Kmnoamou In

n tho morning, the Territory tMvict ot Hawaii.lose uuoiii jb.uuu annuiiiiy. The In the Puna dls- -

thu to bo ciented lis n tl.t fget. Senator C. . Tlm ,,f Hll1kml MOnr Uu! t0(Viiiu uiii, mill mo inn tlf iam,mmaking a provided for thp

nml pruvent Itby government employes, Thoheoiinw warm,' and Senator

finally to SenatorMcCundlcBH for tho uyes andnoes, the motion to i wns loston tho following tollC Brown, J. T, Brown, Crubbu andWoods, G; Kuiue, Kaohl,McC'uridlcss, Naknapahu, andWilcox, 7. The bill then passedlending to the printing com-mittee.

adjourned at 4:20 o'clock,

The W, over to theyesterduy to discharge her

hau

ttiser

theCartw'rlght ban

live

'the

several ofSir. as

Ahupuim In thu

ncse

These several estates comprise n lurgoacreage, stock grazing land, for themost part, but some portions are coffeound sugar lands. In fact, sonio of tholands In Kohnla are already under leaseto the phintatloiiH. Tho entlro estate,under nireful management, it Is esti-mated, will produce n net Income of notlert.1 than $1,000 a yenr.

Potatoes Growing at Pala.Sir, A, II. Landsnif, connected with

tho Pala Plantation, has boon experi-menting with potato culture In a smallgarden nt his homo tm.ir the Grovoranch,' and this week Bent to tho Newsr. sack of pew potatoes that were ns

, v. rtll til'Aiul. nml ii f no iinli. Hiirniilpntcargo of Kauai sugar, uh did tho Nil- - ,.,..., nutty a,.0l. us tho c,lofceat prod

ucih of California. -- Maul News,

&l

?J INSURANCE

1 Tim H. DaYies & Co

(Limited.)

MENTS FOR FIREr LIFE AW

MARINE INSURANCE.

lortta Assurance Companj

OF LONDON. FOIl FIRE ANDLIFE- - Established 1838.

Actumulatcd FundB .... J,S75,M.

Iritisli d Foreign Marine Ins. Ci

LIVERPOOL. FOR MARINEfflajHtal L0O0.H

Reductlor. of Ratea.Immediate Payment of Claims.

If THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LT

AGENTS.

IMPERIAL LIME89 3 Per Gem Pure.

"S&e verf best Lime nnd in thebest containers.

?n Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co

AGENTS.

CASiLE & COOKE CO., Ld.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

8 U fcKA.fi, ifACTOH8.

AGENTS forBa Kwa Plannuon Company.Ka Walslua Agricultural Co., RtCfffe Konala Sugar Company.Sttio Wnlmea Sugar Mill Company.JTii Fulton Iron Works, Bt. Loula,

Btandard Oil Company.BV George F. Blate Bteam Puapo."Wtton' Centrifugal.TJie New England Mutual Llf Iwu

anct Company, of Boiton.Vko Aetna Fire Inaurane Comaay, s

Hartford, Conn.& Alllanc Aaauranc Company, B)

London.

Castle & Cooke.-L- IMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGKNTS FOR

El

OF BOSTON.

Elm Life Insurance Companj

OF HAKTFOKD.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION. X-t- !

Wcly.iuiM in the Continental IIoiUlt bv lliconi,ntu, Jnbcrt. Vcliw.ui, nud others, combine nil,tfce dtr.j.toratn to bi nought in a medietas o( thokind and -- MrpiBics cicrthuig hitherto ciaployn).THERAPION NO. I inainialua lt world.vnt.Miii-- .iwi U1 uicruod rvMLitiou lortlora-jg- c

'menu of the kiducj, tolas In tho back, andkindred iMlmctiU, atfoiuiug prompt rebel whereihrr t rerm-dic- hae boen lOMcrlcas.

TjHERAPIONNo 2 foriropuntyoftucblooil,HT,juiuplw,nii1 bluu hos, tnins andsRclUnR

M Joint, Kout. rheum ittmn, A. .ill disced, for hullI at Laiheen too rnuil a fashion to employ lucicurv,Wu.inlLi,Vc .to tbcdestriictionuf.utlvrcrs'tci.ilitwcl rum of health: This inspiration punnet, thomhiic stntcin through thu Llood, and thoroughlyubminak-- . all iMiisonou.'i nuittir from the bod.THERAPION NO 3 lor ixlttiution,

and u di.tri&atiii; of4iipation worr. ovtrwiTL, A.c. It iHiHe.e

in reauMui; strength aui nsor tnfcLbacBiiitcritiL; from the enenatniR uinucucia. ofU.I4.' icMdence in hot unhealthy cUume..THERAPION u oid b o,o prmciiJCUftm.L .ml .VUrcluwtN throughout the world.Fntr in England, it. yd. and Is. CI In order.tag ttate uhlch of the throe uuti-be- ia requtrtd. aid obnvrrt that the word " TiiritAi iomupfan on tho llrlti.h O'lvernment hump luivlmc letlura on a ted ground) atBxod to everyatauine inckagii by order id lll Maiistva Hon.(Evxsiau.iuucrs, and without whuh it u a, fotver:

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

2n Connect.on With the Canadian-Australia- nSteamship Una

Tickets are IssuedTo All Points in thoVUnited States

and Canada, via Victoria andVancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:Banff, Glacier, Mount StephenB

and Fraser Canon,

topless line oftiensrs iron voncouver.

Tickets to AU Points In Japan, China.India and Around the World.

Kor tickets and general Informationapply to j ts5ljrjTilEO. H. DAVJES & CO., LTD.

!Aent Canadlan-Austrnlla- n 8. S. Line.Canadian Pacific Railway.

GREAT WORK

ATJPALPlans for a ,Ncw

City BeingPushed.

(Mall Sp.eclal to Advertiser;)WASHINGTON, D. C March 14. A

considerable industrial army will be

cnlled to the Capital City of the UnitedStatt--s within a brief period. It will

be kept here for two or threo yeare to

work out a most notable transformation, the like of which has occurred In

the history of few municipalities.These men arc needed because Wash- -

Incton's supply of labor Is far shortof what the demand will be In the rear-ing of many Important and costly pub-

lic projects.For the Federal Rovcrnmcnt and for

the government of the District ofColumbia undertakings have recentlybeen authorized which make a total ofover 25,000,000. Legislation has justbeen completed for the Improvementsof terminals to the two railroads, theBaltimore and Ohio und the Pennsyl-vania railroad, which will cost about$13,000,000, part of which Is to be paidby the two branches of governmentmentioned and part by the railroadsthemselves. These improvements in-

clude a union depot for these two roadsand for all the railroads enteringWashington, which shall cost J4,000,000

and which Is Intended to be the mostbcifutlful and the most comfortablerailroad depot In the world.

They also Include two magnificentbridges across the historic Potomac,one a highway bridge nnd one a bridgefor railroad Unfile exclusively in placeof the famous Long Ilridge, over whichthe northern nrmirs tramped dining theCivil War when they proceeded to theSouth and again when the victoriousbut decimated legions returned fromthe bloody fighting fields. There is alsoto be an enormous tunnel under CapitolIIIII, penetrating that eminence of leg-

islation between the Capitol and theCongressional Library, skirting clone tothe latter building which Is pronouncedthe most magnificent structure in theWestern Hemisphere. The contractsfor part of tills work have been alreadyawarded.

CONGRESSIONAL OFFICES.Uiit that Is only a. beginning of the

vast undertakings In contemplation.The Secretary of the Interior, Mr.Hitchcock, has just begun to denude anentire stiunre on Capitol Hill, justacross the street from the Capitolbuilding, where, at a cost of $3,100,000,

will be crofted a splendid olllce build-ing in classic style of three stories Inheight, for the convenience of the mem-

bers of the popular branch of Congress.It will have 400 suites of rooniK, elabor-ately furnished and equipped with tele-phones and every other modem conven-ience. Every man elected to the Houseof Representatives for two yenis will begiven oiu of these rooms, in which totransact the business of his constituentsand in which also to meet the visitorswho come to Washington to meet him.The building is bound to become agreat landmark and will prove a load-stone to draw to that section n largecontingent of residents who have hith-erto resided further to the northwent.

Over In the beautiful mall, a widestrip "f wooded park extending halfway through the city, a grand newbuilding as a homo for the Agricul-tural Department, Is to be erected at acost of $1,500,000, and only a short distance from It, in another section ofthe mull will be erected another build-ing as an addition for the NationalMuseum, which will cost $3,000,000. Thomoney has been appropriated for bothbuildings and will be available afterJuly 1 next so that the estenslve plainsfor both ale already under way.

Still further to the northwest andnot far from thu l'otomae river anotherentire squat e Is to lie stripped of Itshouses and prepared as a Mic. for aHall if Records, the purpose of whichIs to relieve all tho department build-ings of a vast accumulation of gov-ernment paporu which can not wifelybe destroyed. That building will costover a million when It has been com-pleted, which will be.wlthtn about threeyears. Coming back towunlB tho Capi-tol again and down PennsylvaniaAvenue, east of the Treasury Depart-ment, with Its substantial looking butancient Grecian pillars, a splendid newmunicipal building for the scat of thoDistrict of Columbia. U already underway, occupying an entire nquare and tocost when completed In excels or

A squaro further east Is thegreat postotllco building, homo of thePostomco Department, and tho squareto the rear of that Is to he stripped ofIts houses during the next twelvemonths, so as to construct at a cost of

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH A I.

nearly another million a big building;ob a mall bag repair shop,

MANY NEW WORKS.

There are still other great works un-

der way, but enough has been said toshow what a vast demand for labor nndthe management thereof will spring upIn the District of Columbia. The popu-

lation of tho city of Washington, whichIncludes most of the District of Colum-

bia, Is approximately 250,000 people, ofwhom about fO.OOO are colored. All thoavailable laborers are now engaged onnumerous local enterprises at presentunder way and thousands more will benecessary to press the work with h.

Accordingly to a certainty thepopulation will be swelled greatly andWashington within the next yeur willtake on the proportions and the con-

sequent activity of a boom city of theWest. In conjunction with the publicworks, numeiotis private building en-

terprises ate in progress. The cityduring the last two years has becomedotted with tall modern structures, thathave risen on the ruins of tho pictures-que red brick houses that are remembered from the Civil War period. Theburliness center of the town haa rapidlycome to look like the heart of Boston,New York, Chkugo, or other up to datecity.

All these things will immensely beau-tify the Capitol city, for most of them,Including tho great railroad Improve-ments, are In lines with a well definedplan which Is rather boastfully but nonethe less truly proclaimed to be to makeWashington In the course of years thomost magnificent city of the world. It!h only the matter of a brief time whena great court building, as a homo tortho Supreme Court and other Judicialtiilmnals will be erected Just east ofthe Capitol, as a companion buildingfor the Library of. Congress. The De-

partment of Justice nnd the Depart-ment of Commerce tire also to havemagnificent new buildings, although thescheme for them has not been fullyworked out. The government is giv-

ing freely towards these plans of beau-tillcati-

from a Trcawury, which It Istrue, is none too full just now, in viewof the tremendous expenditures of overa billion and a half. of dollars authoriz-ed and appropriated for by the Flfty- -

i

eighth Congress during the two yearsof Its existence. Rut the bills, large asthey may be, will all be promptly paid,although the totals to be disbursedwould have appalled the governmentfinanciers a decade ago.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

CITIZENS

DEMAND

The Public Work Is

Given to theVoters.

The resolution of the Republican Ter-

ritorial Committee setting forth thenecessity for employment of citizens on

public works to the exclusion of Orien-

tals, has given rise to interesting cor-

respondence showing the determinationof tho government and the objects of

the committee. The letters follow:

Honolulu, T. II., March 2nd, 1303.

Mr. A. L. C, Atkinson, Secretary Re-

publican Central Committee, Hono-lulu, T. II.

Sir: Your letter of March 1st, enclos-ing a resolution of the Executive Com-

mittee has been received.Tho polky of the Government is to

glvo work on the public roads, first toHawaiian citizens and in case there Isnot a sullhiont supply from this sourcethen, to employ Chinese and Japanese.

It the Government limited Itself tocltlzenn either tho appropriations forpublic works could not be carried outor the expenses or construction wouldbe so great that they could only bepartially carried out. In the case ofwork done by contract the same condi-

tion exists and the regulation thatcontract w.irk could only bo fullllled bycltlzpns of the United States wouldmean a largo addition to the expense.

These matters as well as the proposedeight hour limitation for Governmentwork are matters for the Legislature tosettle.

Very respectfully,(Signed) SANFORD 11. DOLE.

March 23rd.Hon, Snnford H. Dole, Governor of

Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu.Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge

your favor of the 2nd Inst, confirmingthe receipt of a resolution, on the sub-

ject of the employment of citizens oftho United States on nil public worksIn this Territory, which was adopted bythe Executive Commlttco of tho Terri-torial Central Committee of the Repub-

lican Party of Hawaii on Tuesday, Feb-ruary !lth, 1903.

The Executive Committee notes, thatIt is "tho policy of tho Government togive work on the public roads, first toHawaiian citizens and In cose there Is I

not a sufficient supply from this sourcethen, to employ Chinese "and Japanese."

Tho plhtform of the Republican Partyof Hawaii, adopted at Its TerritorialConvention held In September, 1902,

favors "the employment on nil publicworks of ,only qualified voters nnd citi-

zens of the Territory," nnd this Exec-

utive Committee feels thnt there arestill many unemplojctl voters and citi-

zens of thlri Territory who would beglad of an opportunity. to work for thoGovernment If some method wereadopted whereby they could know In

what locality the opportunity for cm- -

ploymcnt exists, the nature of suchwork and to whom they should npply.

I In the petition of this Committee thequestion of additional cost to the Territory should not be considered, so longas American citizens remain unemploy-ed, and that provision should be madeI the preparation of the Eotlmates ofreeded Appropriations to meet this ls- -'

, whether the public works be con-

ducted directly by tlio Government orby contract, rather than approve theemployment of Chinese and Japanese,who aie not voters nnd who ure notAmerican citizens for nny pecuniaryconsideration.

I have the honor to be. Blr,Your most obedient so vant,

(Signed) A. L. V. ATKINSON,Secretary.

ioIeSTfoomjiome

Catholic Mission Knows

Nothing o'( Gulstan's

Successor.

The Catholic Mission Is yet in Ignor-

ance ns to who is to succeed to therilshoiirlc of the Hawaiian Islands,riade vacant by the dna'h of Blbhop

Gulstan.Is is believed that much of the .delay

is, iue to the disorganized state ofreligious affairs in France, owing to

lecenl legislation against the Catholicciders. The Superior-Gsner- al of theSacred Hearts order had his head-quarters In Paris, but was compelled

to leave the French capital Just beforethe death of Rlshop Gulstan took1 ice. The ductal announcement of

the Bishop's demise had to bo sentto Brussels to one of the heads of theorder there, and by him transmittedto the Superior-Genera- l, whose where-

abouts at the time were unknown tothe local clergy.

Tho nrar approach of Easter maycni..se some changes in the servicesfor that day, and for Holy Week asveil. The ceremony of washing of thefct may be omitted, as It Is a servicemore particularly ndauted for theBishop than for a priest holding temp- -

ovary jurisdiction. Then, on HolyThursday the Bishop always blessedthe oils used for baptisms and otherchurch coremonlc. There being noBishop in the Hawaiian Islands, theBishop at San Francises will do thisand the oils will bo sent to Honoluluupon the steamer leaving for the Is-- 1

mils after that dtiy. On Palm Sun-

day, which is next Sunday, the palmswill bo blessed by the Pro-Vica- r.

-

HEARKEN YE!To the Voice of Honolulu People,

If you will but listen to your friendsand neighbors they wilt tell you howtho pains and aches of a bad back, theannoyances of urinary troubles, thenervousness, the restlessness whichcome from kidney Ills can bo relievedand cured. Rend what one Honolulucitizen says:

Writing under date of January 10th,1S9D Jurgen Walter of this city tellsus as follows: "My age Is 79 wellpast the ordinary span of life and 1

am the parent of eight children. Be-

ing so far advanced In years, I regardthe relief obtained from Doan'a Back-ache Kidney Pills.

I suffered from a lame back for years,buL-iift- taking some of the pills (pro-

cured at Holllster's drug store) wasgreatly benefited, and I am satisfied thepills did me much good."

Our kidneys filter our blood. Theywork night and day. When healthythey remove about D00 grains of Im-pure matter dally, when unhealthysome par, of this Impure matter is leftIn the blood. This brings on manydiseases and symptoms pain In tneback, headache, nervousness, hot, dryskin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis-order, eyesight and hearing, dizzi-ness, Irregular tieart, debility, drowsi-ness, dropsy, deposits In tho ur(ne, etc.But If you keep the filters right youwill have no troublo with your kid-neys.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by nil chemists and storekeepersat B0 cents per box, or will be mailedon receipt of price by the HolllsterDrug Co,, wholesale agents for tho Ha-waiian Islands.

PARTY RULE

LIN MAUI

Republicans Want

to RecommendOfficers.

MAUI, March 28. On Friday, March20, a meeting of ".he Republican exec-

utive committee of Maul, Molokal and1 anal wits held at the Kahului customhouse. A new rule In party politicswas adopted, to the effect that it wasw ithln the province of the committee,ir case of a vacancy In any govern-ment position, to recommend good

possessing: the requisite qualifications, but it was exceeding theirauthority to meddle .vltlt dismissalsfrom olllce thnt lay with the superiorgovernment ofllcer havlns the appoint-ive power. In case that more than one

fitted to fill the vacant of-f- ic

applied to the committee for In-

dorsement, they would endorse all suchcandidates, leaving the choice to thegovernment ofllcer having the appoint-ment In charge. In case of a vacancy!r the deputy sheriff of Molokal, theywould indorse H. R. Hitchcock, as aRepublican and a man fitted to assumethp ofllcer by character and previous1 dining. In the absence of ChairmanH. P. Baldwin, Dr. J. H. Raymond ofLiupalukua presided.

An effort Is being made to establisha regu'ar line of traval for touristsbetween Honolulu and the summit ofItiiloakala. Some Honolulu people havethe matter in hand, and have made api uposltluu to a Makawao resident tor. un.i'go affairs on Maui. The plan isto have the tourists go direct toP'lln, and thence depart for the crater.The two hotels at Pala will make the

velW comfortable during his staythere. The crater trip Is now an espe-cially expensive one to the ordinarytourist, who goes to Walluku, hires ar.i.iveyance to Mnkavvao. fifteen milesaway, ai.d rides from there the thirteenn lies to the top of the mountain.By this loute he generally employs ag.iidc in Walluku, whose services, to-

gether with the hire for his horse,swells the expense account consider-ably.

Under county government it is pos-sible that the taxpayers will be willingti construct a small cottage at Hale-ak.ila- 'h

summit and hire some one tocaic lor It. If left without a care-take- r,

Mt will soon become the ruin thatUtile stone Cralglelea Is today,

STRAY NOTES.

Peaches are beginning to ripen inMnkavvao.

Today Circuit Judge J. W. Kalua, inchambers at the Walluku court house,will try three appeals from the localdistrict court the Ahmi bribery casennd two paka pio cases. Deputy At-torney General Petprs will prosecute,and the official Chinese interpreter ofHonolulu will be the translator for theChinese witnesses.

Mrs. W, M. Graham or Honolulu andMrs. Munn of Pahala am visitors atW. C Crook's Mnkavvao.

Miss Alexander, principal of the Mau-nai.- lu

Seminary, Is sick at Puuneneiospital.

Mr. and Mrs. D. If. Case of Honolulucr.me to Maul this week. It is rumoredthat Mr. Case intends to practice lawm Walluku.

Mr. and Mrs. Wise of Paia depart forthe Coast by the Nevadan.

The steamer Ailzonau departed forUllo from Kahului on Wednesday withn! out 2.00U tons f Muni sugar. Atllllo slip will take on .about 1,700 tonsor sugar rind then .sail direct for NewYerk via Capo Horn.

The steamer Nevadan arrived in Ka-lu.l- ul

on the 2Cth, and will probablydepart for Honolulu on the 30th witha'lout 2,000 tons ot sugar. She unload-ed a considerable cargo of generalmerchandise consigned to the "A." and"B." Mnui stores.

The mango blight is again destroy-In- !'

blossoms on the trees in East Maul.Tlie lirst practice basebull game of

the seabon took place on the pologrounds at Sunnyslde, Pala, Inst Sat-urday afternoon, the 21st.

Weather Pleasant; gentle rain today.t

Klhni Pump Bepalred.The plans of Manager Scott, of Klhel,

with reference to a fire proof buildingit the Camp Three pump .have beencarried out, and a substantial brick andlion building has been erected underthe supervision of Chief Engineer JohnClrlbble, the roof of which will soon beIn place,

A large circular oil tank has beenerected, the inner diameter being 42

feet, with a depth of 20 feel. A forcopump has been Installed at Camp One,nnd tho oil Is now pumped direct tothe Camp Three oil tank, a distance ofthroe miles with an olovutlon of 300

feet, Ihu pumping machinery at thelotiom of the 300-fo- fhuft was notmaterially damaged, and Mr. Grlbblenuw has the Reedier pump ready forwork. The machinery was "turnedover" on Tuesday with gratifying re-

sults, and on Monday next will bestarted up for Irrigating purposes.Maul News. .

INFLUENZA Is always more or lessprevalent at this season of the year.This disease Is very similar to a severecold and If allowed to take Its course Isliable to cause serious results. The besttreatment for Influenza Is to avoid ex-

posure and take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. This medicine gives Immedi-ate relief and If used as directed, willward oft all dangerous consequences. Itleaves tho system In a natural andhealthy condition. It always cures andoures quickly. All druggists and deal-ers sell It. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii Territory,

Thoro Is thispeculiar thingabout our IlalrVigor : It's a hair-foo- d,

not a dye.It doesn't turn

your hair sud-denly black andmalto It look deadend lifeless. Dntgradually tho oldcolor comes hack,all tho rich color ii:

used to have. Andit also stops fallingof tho hair.

Even If your hairIsn't coming out,Isn't turning gray,isn't too short,yet you certainlywant a flno dress-ing for It, and heroit is.

Ayer's Hair VigorIt keeps tho scalp clean and healthy,

removes all dandruff, makes tho hairgrow rapidly, prevents it from fallingout, and does not allow a single grayhair to appear.

Do not ho deceived by cheap Imita-tions which will only disappoint yon.Make suro that you got tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mim., ILSjt.

HOLLISTER DRU" CO.. Acentt.

THE FIRSTAmerican Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, J250.000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier w. G. CooperPrincipal Office: Corner Fort and

King streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atche rate of 4 per oent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon

Ex "Sonoma"A new supply of

Fresh Vegetable and

Flower

seeds. ." Just Received.

5c Per Package

and guaranteed fresh.

HoflisterDrug company.

Fort Street.

lyVWVrVWrWtWWCHA8. BlllSWER & CO'8.

NEW YORE LINERegular Packets

Sailing fromNEW IOBK to HONOLUZ.0

nt regular intervals.For freight rates apply to

CHAB. BREWER & GO.27 Kilby St.. Boston.

ob C. BREWER & CO.,LIMITED, nonomiiu.

AAiVAAAAAAAA

Ethel's Cane,The cane at Klhel Is looking well and

thrifty, considering the limited supplyof vvutcr recently available, doubtlessowing to tho experienced handling ofhead luna Jack Dow, one of the bestpractical cane cultivators on Maul. Thenew crop will, commence to be groundabout the first of April, with 600 acreof plant cane and 200 acres of rattoons.Manager Scott has not found easy Jineaduring to his management, owing to thenumber of difficult problems to besolved, und It Is a feather In his capthat everything about tho plantationis In such excellent shape. Maul News.

v

'.n.

Kmburg-Bieme- D Hie insuroDce u

The underlined having been ap-pointed agents of the above companjaro prepared to Insure risks againstAre on Stone and Brick Buildings anon Merchandise- - stored therein on tbimoat favorable terms. For particularsapply at the office of

F. A. SCUaEFEU & CO.. Acta.

German Lloyd Marine Intur'ce COF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance C

OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies bavestablished a general agency here, anthe undersigned, general agents, artauthorized to take risks against tbidangers of the sea at the most reaaoaable rates and on the most favorabUterms.

F. A. BCHABFER A CO.,General Agents,

General Insurance Co. fer SeaRiver and Land Transport

ef Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, thundersigned general agents are author-ized to take risks against the dangertof the sea at the most reasonable rateand on the most favorable terms.

F. A. BCHABFER ft CO.,Agents tor the Hawaiian Islands.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL I600.0M.MOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Direct rs Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

SolIcltB the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposits received

ind Interest allowed In accordance wltbrules and conditions 'printed iu passooks, copies of which may be bad on

Judd Building, Fort Street.

JtoTMffTbe Timekeeping Kind B

I We sell a tine heavy solid Hgold, hunting or open face, Hplain or engraved, with 17-- O

B Jewel movement for H

H Also much cheaper ones; K

but there's a difference, of 9

For perfection of time 1H keeping and sterling worth N

you cannot do better than Hto purchase one of our spe- - ?!

I $50.00. i

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

China an Oil Burner.The crock Pacific Mall liner China

may be converted Into an oil burner onker arrival from the Orient. Thesteamer Peking Is being gotten In readIness to go out In the place of the Chinawhile the latter vessel undergoes athorough overhauling. It Is stated thatthe repair on the steamer will includethe installation of an oil burning plant.As soon as nit oil supply station can bearranged for on the Asiatic coast, allthe vessels running to China will beequipped with oil burncrj. Examiner.

H -CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

is Intended especially for coughs, colds,whooping cough and Influenza. It hasbecome famous, for Its cures of thesediseases over a large part of the civil-ized world. The most flattering testi-monials hnve been received giving ac-counts of Its good works; of aggravat-ing and persistent coughs it has cured;of severe colds that have yieldedpromply to Its soothing effects, and ofthe dangerous nttneks of croup It hascurod.often saving the life of the child.The extensive use of It for whoopingoough has shown that It robs that dis-

ease of all dangerous results. It Isespecially prized by mothers because Itcontains nothing Injurious; and thereIs not the least danger In giving it, evento babies. It always cures and curesquickly. All dealers and druggists sellIt. Benson, Smith, & Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaii Territory.

CXXXXXXXXOOOOOCXXOv XXXXXX

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 3i. 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

COMMERCIAL Nt.VvSEDWARD M. BOYD. 8

OCXXXOOOOOOO CXXX)COOCOCOC)OCICOCOOCXXX3fXOCXICOCOOOCOO

Business has been slow during the past week and the stock exchange has

indicated that there Is little Interest In the niniket, owing to th feeling thatthere should be a better condition In the raw siigur selling In Now York, when

the statistical position is taken Into consideration. That the prices are keep-

ing down Is taken by many as an indication that Cuba, peeing that flnnl ncttonin the reciprocity treaty Is postponed until there shall be action by the House,

has taken a chance at selling and the presi.ure of these sugars Is what Is de-

pressing the price.The fluctuate 1 In London beets have been notable but not wide, and upon

them has depended the selling of Cuban raws In that market. The discrepancybetween figures there, and the New York market is more apparent than real,for the London market carries the differential duty against bounty paid sugarsas well, which means about 2C cents a hundred, so that there Is practically aquarter off the rates ruling. This can be easily understood when the rateswhich ernbled the shipping of 7,000 tons of Cubans recently ar rennned.

The stocks of sugar are only a quarter million below List ye.ir, and though

there Is an estimated decrease of mere thnn n million uiiJ a quarter tons forthis year, this cannot have a material effect upon the maiket now, as there is

enough In sight to give promise that this crop will be tnk:n at tho lowest ratesthat the Trust may secure. Quoting from Wlllett & Gray, which comes byAlameda:

'United States four pons, In all hands, estimated March 11. 166,004 tonsagainst 111,013 tons same date last year. Six ports Cuba estimated aiaien iu,253,000 tons againHt 303.R1S tons corresponding prilod last car. United King-

dom estimated March 7, 113,000 tons against 219,414 tons same date hcvIous year.Total stock. Ir all prlnclpnl countries by cable. March 12, nt latest uneven dates,3.313,004 tons, against 3.580 P45 tons; decrease fro-- n last year 27C,!)41 tons. Sugarerops of the world, grand totnl enne nnd beet sugar1, 3,753,112 tons, ngalnst11.042,894 tonH previous campaign; estimated decrease In tho world's production1.2S9.7S2 tonu.

"Eastern and Foreign Markets: Throughout the period under considera-tion the raw Fiijrar market has ruled steady ami firm, an easier tendency pre-vailing at the close, according to latest mall advices from New Yoil: under dateof 14th Inst. Conditions lr. the refined sugar market have been i.oinewhnt un-

settled. Buslnesf has been on a moderate scale, although latterly slightly snoreactivity is shown. In view of the smaller meltings, as compnred with last year,up to this date. It Is Inferred that slocks aro depleted to a considerable extent,necessarily resulting, It would appear, In an Improved demand Inter on. Euro-pean beets have fluctuated v.ilhln narrow llinlrii while prices have been tlrmlymaintained, the general sltuntlor. gaining strength no doubt by reports now cur-

rent to the effect that sowing instead of being plightly larger than last year,may be no greater, and even somewhat leris. Mr. Llcht's latest estimate of yieldof the lP02-'0- 3 crbp Is 5,605,000 tons, revealing succcsrIvc reductions over previousfigures."

Local lnterefit In the. Crockett refinery Increapes Instead of diminishing. ItIs learned that tho refinery has not been sold, this on authority which l al-

most nbsnlute, and further that the factory will mill the Sacramento riverbeets during the campaign, though this year It will not hnmllc any Islandraws. The assessment for last year wus 10 per cent, and the present yearpromises to be more profitable, owing to the Phut down. The stockholders inthe refinery are smiling over the anxiety which some of the outsiders show,which would Indicate that there will be no henvv 1oss.es.

With the adverse report of the Senate committee on the Bunking bill thechances of action there seem slight, though there Is said to be a tendency toforce the bill through. It is cafe to say however that It would not pass theHouse, r.p the legislation which will be put through will be practically alonglines already laid down. The next thing to be considered In the wuy of financialleclslatinn is a nrnnosul to secure the nassae 'if a bill il"lnir new nowers toTrust companies It is neediest, to say that that the passage of the bankingr.ct would render the later bill unnecessary, for those corporations would slm-p't- v

organize under the bank lav.'. The tendency however may be said to be tokeep the lines of business dlre-f.t- , the action when the Trust bPl was up theother .day Indicating that there will be r.o quarter shown anything that tendsto combine effort.

In tho lino of legislation with twe edges the most specious example yet in-

troduced is the bill "providing for the redemption of real properly, sold underforeclosure of mortgage." The bill makes it possible for the mortgagor or hisheirs to redeem any property sulci within one year after such sale, on the pay-ment of the principal, Interest and costs. Stripped of legal verbiage It mightwell be called "an act to extend the term of mortgages tor one year withoutthe consent of the mortgagee." One of the first results of the bill has been theforeclosing of sevenil smnll mortgages, which are overdue and on which Interestlms fallen behind, for the reason that the trustee wantB to get from under,despite the fact that the bill cannot be retroactive.

If passed it seems probable that this legislation will hive two effects. TheInterest on mortgages will be raised and the amount to be advanced will be putdown. This means of course that when a mortgage Is tnken the mortgageeexpects Its life to be one year longer than the expressed term, and he will notdare to let the mortgagor hnve anything like the value, else there will be nosecurity, for bidders under foreclosure will be few when a year must elapse,with taxes and other expenses, before any revenue may be had from the prop-erty..

Tie share market of the week has been decidedly inactive. There has beenno visible effect of the settlement at this end of the Rnpid Transit-Tramwa-

deal, as no 3hares have been out. The sugar stocks trnded In arc confined to15 Waiulua nt $.r.6, 60 Hawaiian Sugar nt $26, 35 Klhel nt $9, and miscellaneousto 40 Hawaiian Electric at ?S5. The bond mnrket Is better, $15,000 of O. R. & L.Co. going at $104.50.

There has been a change In the membership of the firm of Hnlstead & Com-pany, hankers and brokers. Frank HalsiencJ has left the firm and Is now giv-ing hlr attention to his private matters only. The concern Is an Incorporatedone and Messrs. Brown and Luve who remain In charge absorbed the Halsteadshares.

REAL ESTATE.Beyond small sales of lots In the suburbs, In which transactions the Eastern

extensions lend, there has been only one sale of moment during the week. Thntwas the foreclosure yesterday on the Honan lots in King nnd Young Etrect.The King street property Is 51x150 and this brought $1,500. Th Young streetproperty. 108x155, brought $3,000. This Is a historic site, having be-o- the homoof princes and chiefs In the older days.

The largest transaction of the week was the transfer of tbe lot nnd build-ing of the steam laundry In Iwilel, to the Fertilizer works. The price, $13,000, fora shade less thnn an acre, Is regarded as very low. The Intention of the Fer-tilizer people Is said to be to Improve the plot.

There Is little building oth"r thnn n few tenements In the Chinatown dis-

trict and the continuation of work on the business structures which hnve beennoted.

LOUISIANA SUFFERS BY

BREAKING OF LEVEES

(A8BO0IATED FBESS O&BLZQB&IS.)

NEW ORLEANS, March 29. All efforts to close thecrevasse which has appeared in the levee at Lucy, have so farfailed. The crevasse has widened to 450 feet and the areaof the inundation is now very great. The State Board has itsentire force out along the levees and every precaution is takento prevent further breaks. The river is now flose to its recordheight and many of the railroads entering this city are tied up.

GREENVILLE, Miss., March 29. The river is still risingand the suffering i's increasing in proportion.

Positive Test of Purity

In a recent examination by the Kovornmout

cbomiat nt 'nix of thu most popular bcera sold in

Honolulu, the only one (mind pure and free from

preservative uciila w;ib

FF?IIV10 LAGERA taste, is the tent of iU excellent flavor.

(If jour dealer doea not carry It, lend direct to Uic brewcrj and yonr order nil,rcceho prompt Attention.)

SMLfN FINGERS

AND PAINFUL JOINTS CAUSED

BY RnEUMAIISM.

A Sovnro (Jure nt Cm dU, N. II ,

Cured by Or. yiiiuirW PinkPi lie fur I'ule Pa p

"A few years ago," says Mrs. F. D.Rowe, of Candln, N. 1I "when I hadbeen suffering the agonies of rhouma-tls- m

for two years, I found relief InDr. 'Wllllnms' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-ple. Before I tried this remedy myAngers were swollen and all my Jointspained me terribly. The disease affect-ed my stomach so that I became trou-

bled with indigestion and constipation,my nervous system became unstrungnnd I found myself melancholy andmorose and In a generally miserablecondition. And all the time I was Inpain from the rheumatism.

"An account In the papers of a per-son cured of troubles like mine by Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, led me to trythem, nnd before the first box was niltnken the pain and soreness seemedbetter. A few boxes more drove thorheumatism nway and now I foci well.My husband also took this medicine forrheumatism with gratifying results."

The real cause of rheumatism Id thepresence of acid In the blood, whichlirltates the sensitive tissues that unitsthe Joints and cover the muscles, thuscausing those tndcscrlbablu tortureswhich rheumatic sufferers endure. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People godirectly to the seat of the trouble, puri-fying mid enriching the blood by elim-inating poisonous elements and renew-ing health-givin- g forces, Hiuh makinga potent tcmedy for curing this disease.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are n posi-tive specific not only for rheumatism,but for such dlscnses ns locomotorataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousheadache, the after-effec- ts of the grip,of fevers and other acute diseases,

of the heart, pale and sallowcomplexions nnd all forms of weaknesseither In male or female. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People are sold byall dealers or will bo sent postpaid onreceipt of price, fifty cents a box; sixboxes for two dollars nnd fifty cents,(they nre never sold In bulk or by thehundred) by Dr. Williams MedicineCo., Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure to getthe genuine; substitutes never curedanybody.

M--Visitors From Hawaii,

Senator Foster of Washington pre-

sented two Hawallans to the Presidenttoday. They were Attorned General E.P. Dole, a relative of Governor Dole,nnd Arthur C. Gear, of Hllo. Mr. DoleIs here on a case before the SupremeCourt. "Hawaii is getting in bettercondition every day," said Mr. Dole."Our main crop Is sugar, and we wouldbe much better oft with higher prices.What we need more than anything elseto develop the sugar Industry Is theright kind of labor. That Is scarce, andIt looks as If we can never get enoughof the right kind of labor." Washing-ton Star, March H.

--HTho story comes from tho Coast

that tho steamer China is to be chang-ed into an oil burner.

THAT FATAL NEGLECT.A tremendous mujority of tho

evils in tho world uriBO frommere- noglect. Tho worst dis-oas-

wo suHer from nnd (lio of,Hteul on us tumwares. A bleed-tin- g

wound, or a suddtm sharppain, wo jump to relievo eitherof thorn in n twinkling. But adull fooling in tho bond, loss ofappetite, failuro of force andsnap, a little fovorisliriess atnight, gloom and depression ut

'nothing in particular, atondency to bo irritablo ovor tri-fles, why should you bo anxiouson thoso grounds? No doubtthoy will pass off liko a drift-ing cloud and you will bo allright again. Wo aro npt to ma-son thus, and fancy thoso symp-toms to havo no sorious moan-ing. Unchecked and only halfunderstood tho trouble croons onuntil it culminates in local or-ganic discaso difficult to euro.Tho blood poisons, of which thofeelings named aro signs nndwarnings, may end in any onoor moro' of a dozen things ;

lung, heart, liver or nervousor in somo wasting pro-

cess in which Jifo molls awayliko snow boforo a warm wind.You may prevent it by 'usingWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich will suroly and speedilyoleaiiBO tho blood of its doadlyload, btiuiulato tho apnotito, in-fti-

now power into tno norves,clear tho foggy brain, sot tho

mill in full oporation,sontl tho. doloful worries flyingfrom tho mind, nnd soon makeall things now. But don't no-glo-

yourself any longor, don'ttriict fortune Tins offectivo rom-od- y

is palatablo as honey andcontains tho nutritive and cu-rati-

proportioa of l'tiro CodLiver Oil, combined with thoCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-pbito- a

and tho Extracts of Multand Wild Cliorry. " It cannotdisappoint." Acts from tho firstdoso. Oonuino sold by chomistahero and throughout tho world.

REMEDIES

THE SETConsisting: of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse tbeskin, CUTICURA Ointment, (o heal the skin, andCUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, isoften sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis-

figuring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, whenthe best physicians, and all other remedies failMillions of Women Use Cuticura SoapKrrliielvcly for prencrrlnir, purifying, nnd beautifying thoMdn, for clonmlng the scalp oilrrust., fC.V.'.'g, nml (luminal, anil tliu ktopiiltw"' falling li.ilr, fur toftcnlng, whitening, uwjooUiluc red, rough, nnd euro hands, la thu form of baths for nnuoylng tnnant-uiatluns- ,

anil clinlluga, or to fico or oltonslvo pereplrntlon, In tho form of w6loa farWccrotlvo wcaluou, nml for ninny n.in.itlvo nnUi.eptlc purpwea which readily ugcetIhtMiiselves to women, nnd eupccl.illy mother, nml for nil tho purpneca of tho toilet, tiaU.unit nuracry. No amount of ianu.ialoU call Induce those who havu onco need It to use another, especially for prvaurvlug nnd purifying tho ttMn, ecalp, nnd hair of Infants anrlilldrun. CUTIcuiixBoAlTomlilueailelltvitoumollli'ntiMoportloadorlvodfmmCUTtcoiU.InogieatcMu cuio, with tho fiurcttof uliMiisliiit liiKH'tlk'iitH nnd tho must rufiebhlng olliouoroduiira. No other inaUattnl n.ip ovor compounded la to lnj compared with It forptoacniug, pitrllyliig, unit lieautllylug thu eUn, scalp, hair, and lunula. No other foreignoriluKivHtlo toilet so ip, however upenidvc, la to lio compared ulth It for nil tho purpuM- -

of the toilet, Kith nnd nun-cry- . Thua It comhlncK In Osr. So.vr at OM-- : Pnirr, the mF.r klu nnd rnimi!enn the nrsT tnlU'tiiiul IUhtIiiIivmi iplntheuorld. Soldthrouph.mitth"roil(i ' All nlmiil Ihc Kktii," poEt ficonf ,mil Depot: H.Tiiwnh & Co., Sydney.K. S. V.". Fh frlrnn Ih'pnt l.ruN LTP., Cape Town. 1'orrni liut:u ami Ciii-v-.

Ooi:i, Solo Prop)., lloulor. U. S. A.

DR, J, COLLIS BROWNE'

IS THK OKlOINAr. ANU ONLY OKNU1NK.

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and BronchitisDlt.vJ. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOnODVNR. Vice Chnncellor SI W.

J'AUIi WOOD stated publicly In court, that Dlt, J. COLLIS IlIIOWNK waundoubtedly the 1NVBNTOK of CHLOHODYNE; that the whole story atthe (lefVnilntit. Freeman, wns deUbera'uly untrue, nnd re recrotted lo uy Ithad been sworn to. See the Times, July IS. 1S84.

Dlt. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOnODYNK Is a liquid medicine wblefcnssuagcB PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, and INVIGORATES the nervous system when exhaust-ed. Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTEItY and DIAKft-HOE- A.

The General Itoarcl of Health, London, reports that It ACTS aaCHABM: one dose generally suftlclent.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Stuff, Calcutta, states: "Two doner complete!cured mo of diarrhoea."

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOHODYNE Is the true pallatlvc teNEURALGIA, GOUT. CANCER, TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-tacks of EPILEPSY, SPASMS. COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. Tho Immonso Sale of this Remedy has giverise to many Unscrupulous Imitations.

N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chlorodyne benrs on the GovcrnmerrtStamp the name of the Inventor, DR. J. COLLT' BROWNB. Bold in bottle.Is ld, 2s 9d nnd is 6d, by all chemists.Sole Manufacturers, J. T DavenpOft. 33 Great Russell St.. London.

THEPOLITICAL OUTLOOKAT THE NATION'S CAPITOL

(Continued from Page I.)turu. One Kcpublicuu oemitor, more or Ichh would not mean much,but it iu taumiior Murk llannii who this year has to conterit for aterm of nix years. If there is a race of born politicians anywherebetween the two oceans, they reside in Ohio. The voters out therewill trade from ticket to ticket and it takes shrewd leadership tosave lite legislature. Anything like the defeut of Mr. lianna's re-election, by the choice of a Democratic legislature would be heededby the entire country and make Ohio a tremendous battle groundiu the presidential campaign of 11)01. There are numerous othercomplications andrainilications, which will give great 7.est to theOhio campaign and make it an object of interest for the presentfederal administration. Among other things are the two mayoraltyelections ill Ohio this spring, which have deep significance for theDemocrats. Tom Johnson, now mayor of Senator Lianna's hometown of Cleveland, and a Democrat of the Bryun stripe, is runninj,'for mayor again. Mr. llanna is embarrassed by that campaign, be-cause it will affect the fortunes of his favorite candidate for gover-nor, Col. Myron T. llerrick. If Johnson wins again, as seems possi-ble, it will be something of a blow to Mr. llanna and also a blowto Col. ITerrick, whom many of the Ohio Kepublicans do not wantas their gubernatorial candidate.

Down in Cincinnati, the second largest city in Buckeyedown,Mr. M. E. Ingalls, a railroad president and very popular man, for-

merly closely identified with the gold Democratic wing of the party,has become the citizens candidate for mayor. The Kepublicans arealarmed lest he win, which would make him the logical candidatefor governor of Ohio on the Democratic ticket this summer, if hecould overcome the Tom Johnson faction, nnd Senator Forakec,Republican, said the other day might also mean eventually Mr. In-gall-s's

nomination for the Presidency by the Democrats next year.That contingency, of course, would occur only iu case Democratby some fluke should elect their governor and Mr. Ingalls was thman.

MARYLAND OUTLOOK.In Maryland, another state that holds a state election this year,

a United States senator and a governor are at stake. The senatoric now a Republican, Mr. McCoinas, and the governor a Democrat,Mr. John Walter Smith. The strife for the control of the state willbe fierce but the loss of it to the Democrats would be serious for itwould impair the possibility of Democrats carrying it in the Presi-dential year of 11)01. The Democrats will have a terribly uphilltight to win the Presidency in any event and Maryland, althoughhaving but few electoral votes, would be quite indispensable. Ifthey could not carry Maryland, they would havo small hope of car-rying other Northern states, from which section they must have atleast 8S electoral votes. Then the loss of Maryland to the Demo-crats would be a blow to Senator Gorman, just now the bright andparticular star of thi'.t party.

IOWA PROBABILITIES.To the West iu Iowa, there will be an election for governor,

i liioli li'tll Tini'ft TifklWti.nl ulfriiirittiTWft lwipmiH'i ftnv riiimiTiiria WIiacomes up for is the exponent of the Iowa idea, which lamoderate revision of the tariff under Republican auspices. lie Ikbitterly detested by the ultra protection wing of his party. Thestate is almost sureiy iiopuwicnn, nui. years ago used to go Democratie occasionally. Slijid Governor Cummins he d by aloiiiiiniwlniiu Tiinlni'iiV i'i' the TIirifT rnviuimiiufu n ltirniKi, , .... j... .... ... - n- - - ''. ... . .,,hope and should he, by any marvel, bo defeated by tho defection or1.2.-- ...nlntw..! 1)fk.. t .1 ! .... .... H 1lll,l .linn. ,.!. .lnln..i!n.. M a .. 11aIll;il IHIMVUIIIIIl ll nuiiiu invilll tliuuil UUJUUlHIll HIT IHVRepublican party. And so on might he mentioned several fall elec-

tions which nre being watched for the trend of popular sentiment.

ml

4

Jum

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

4, 4. 4 fr 4 fr 4. 4. fr 4. 4 4 4 4. 4.

JF5SSi!3'";tT scSziiSHMXi'AyJ X 5 -- -i

ARRIVED.Friday, March 27.

S. S. Alameda, Don dell, from SanFrancisco, at 7 a. m.

Stmr, Noeau, Pederson, from Kukul-hael- e

and Honokaa, ut. 8:25 a. m., with10 bags charcoal, 4 packages, 42S8 bagseugar. '

Saturday, March 23.W. S. S. Klnau, Freoman, Ha writ

ports.W. S. S. Lehua, Nnopala, Molokal

ports.I.-- I. S. S. Ko Au Hou, Tullctt, Kau?l

'ports.S. S. J. A. Cummins, Scarlo, Oahu

sorts.I American bark Annie Johnson, Nel

son, San Francisco.American bnrkentino Archer, Cal-

houn, San Francisco.American bark Carrolton, Cordon,

NewcastleGasoline schooner Eclipse, Maui

ports.W. rf. S. Claiidlne, Bennett, Maul

ports.I.-- I. S. 9. W. G. Hal!, Thompson,

Kauai ports.I.-I- . S. S. Nllhau, Thompson, Knual

ports.American bark Diamond Head, Peter-

son, San Francisco.Monday, March CO.

O. & O S S. Gaelic, Finch, from theOrient.

DEPARTED.Thurnday, March 26.

Am. bark Gayhead, Fisher, for Ko-dla- k,

at G p. m.Trlday, Mnrch 27.

Stmr Holene, NIcholsen, for Panuhnuand Ookala, at noon.

Stmr Mauna Loa, Slmerson. for a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau poits,at noon.

Schr Kawallanl, Ulunnhele, for Koo-la- u

ports, at noon.Am bk Alden Bcsse, Klessel, foi San

Francisco.Saturday, March 28.

I -- I. S. S. Kauai, Biuhn, for Knutiports.

American bark R. P. Itithct, Mc-Pha-

San Francisco.Monday, March "0.

S. S. Kauai. Uruhn, for Punnluu.S. S. Noeau, Pederon. for Mnul ports.S. S. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokal

portsS. S. Mnul, Bennett, for Hawaii ports.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for

Molokal, Maul and Han all ports.Schr Mol Wnhlne, for Kohalnlele.Schr Lady, for Koolau ports.

..

PASSENGERS.Arriving pe: bteamer Ko Au Hou

C. J. Day, O. M. Atwood.Arriving per steamer Lehua M. R.

Hitchcock, Mrs. Klnoaloha, Mis. E. M.Nakuina and ginndaon.

Arriving pur steamer Klnau Mn.M. Dochuer, Mrs. J. L. Clark, Miss B.Clark, L. A. Hares and wife. MasturP. Void, F. M. Chittenden, C. E. Sora-er- s,

George A. Minor, Mrs. F. Pi.le;r,Jos. Schawtz, Rev C. H. Daniels, Dr.L. E. Cofor, Dr. C. B Cooper, D. PLawrenco, A. Ainsleo, G. Griegg, If.Johnston, H. Madson, C. Kaiser, C.

, Supo and wife C. Savano, L. Shimoto,F. J. Amweg, D. T Waltnnn, Rev. E.S. Timoteo, J. H. Fuller. W. A. Rowel!,wife and two children, Rev E. R.Turner, W. G. Hall, Mrs. S. W. a,

Master William Kekuowa, M-- i.

D. H. Caso. C. B. Olscn and wife,E. J. Walker, Goo Wan Hov G. W.Hayselden, S. S. Coold and wife.

Arrived per steamer W G. Hall: MisIT. Reiche, Rev. K. Aria. F. Bush, J.M. Conlon, Ah Slnq:. H. 1. Knhele. II.K. Kuhelo, L. Reiche nnd wife, MImL. Reiche. Miss A Reiche. Miss F.Gioti', Mis. O. Stlllman, Max Lcren,II E. Willis. Mrs. II. D. Wlshard, B.Waggoner, J. A. Palmer Miss R. A.Miller, H. Igonberg. W. O Smith. F.Gay. II. P. Fac, Mrs A. S. Wilcox,Mrs. E. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox, G. N.Wilcox

Arriving per steamer Clnudlne: C.SUcckerwnld. K. S. Gjordrum. Miss I.Lindsav Miss M. A. Bui nil, Mrs. For-yyth- e,

M'bS L. B. Wilson. Mrs. Cockctt,W. A. Hnrblson, A H. 1 andgrnf, A.Enos, .T W. Bcrgstrom, J. T. Leeson,Tang Young and wife. Kaha-knull.- i,

Mrs Mary Ell. Muster Ullamn,Dr P. F Frear and wif Miss Brede.

Departed.Per Ktmr Mauna I.oa. Mnrch 27, for

Lnhalna, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.IHlahlla, Hnupu, Willie Hnupu, PhilipPaul, H A. Digelow nnd wife, J. L.Knulukou, Miss C. Gilbert, Miss T.Mnrcos, D. Conway, Charles Crelghton,Sam Nowleln and friend, Mrs. K.

A. O. Hushnw nnd wife. Dr. J.H. Raymond, J. H. Gere, F. L. Doitch,M. F. Scott, A. Hanneberg, C. A.Brown, J. M. Vivas and friend, 11. PBaldwin. E. L. Cutting nnd 51 deck.

Departing per R. P. Rithet Mm.Mary D. Walker and child, Mrs. d,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball, Mr.and Mrs. M. Thomas and child, H. (3

Lovlston, F. B. Wallacet.

VESSELS IN PORT,ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. Tug Iroquois, Rodman.

MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not Include coasters.)Geneva, Br. schr., Vancouver, In dis-

tress.Ivanhoe, Br. bk., Grant, Iqulque,

March 19,

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,March 14.

Parnmita, Am. sp Backus, Newcastle,Feb. 21 (In distress).

It. P. RHhet, Am. bk., McPhall, SanFrancisco, March 3,

iH Mlk0'M

I 8

i 4 ...

I - S'"""

Bhlpplnff Notes.

(From Saturday's Dally.)The big gasoline schooner Ecllps.3

came in from Maui ports yeetoraavafternoon. ,

Tho Occidental and Oriontal steam-ship Gaelic Is expected from tho Ori-

ent on Mondny, and will tako thonext mall to the Coast.

The Arlzonan, of tho Hnwallan-Americn- n

line, arrived at Hllo onThursday nnd sailed from thoro forNow York on Friday night.

The Klnau was doluyed in her ar-rival until 5 o'clock yostorday, becauseshe had to carry n Jury hack to Hllofiom one of the ports on Hawaii.

Some natives living in Kewalo havefound an overturned Japanese sampanoff shore there, and there ar-- dinkwhispers about of a sea tragedy.However, no fishermen are reportedto bo missing.

The Hark R. P. Rithet finally gotaway for San Francisco with her cargoof sugar jesterday. This would haveleft the port pretty well deserted hadit not been for tho three now arrivalsof deep water ships.

The crew of tho steamer Lehuarcpoit that a big whale has latoiyboon amusing himself oft tho Maulcoast, jumping clear of the water andotherwise disporting himself in a mo itunseemly manner for an animal of hissize. Maybe ho is taking somo obser-vations of the whaler Gayhead. whl'--

Is bolloved to have gone In that direc-tion.

Purser Bocklcy of Hie Klnau reportsthe following sugar on the big Is-

land- Olaa. r.3.178 bags; Wniakea,9.000; Hawaii Mill, 1,500; Wainakn,10.200; Onomen, 7,000; Pepeckoo,S.000; Honomu, 5,800; Hakalau 15,000;Laupalioohoe, 2,000; Ookala, 1,500;Ktikualau, 2.fi00; Hamakua, 9,000;Paauhau. 5,000; Honokaa, 1,200;

1,500; Punaluu, 440; o,

1,033.

(rrom Monday's dally.)The Clnudlno brought 2.200 bags of

sugar from Maul yesterday.The Gaelic, of the Occidental and

Oriental line, Is due from the Orienttoday.

The Nllhau brought 7 350 bags ofsugar from Kauul yesterday, and theW. G. ilnll 6,000 bigs.

Tho Lehua, Wil'der's Molokal boat. Ison the Marine Railway having somepatches put In her bows.

Fine weather on the len side of theIsland, and choppy chnnnels are thereports of tho puiter.s of the GuldenIbland boats.

United States Weigher McCauley willprounuiy t0.wt, Dorothea Rice

Paul

Kauai MariaCl'iri

McBrjde, 2C.0C0; IC. P., 775; M. Co.,r.7,r.90, S. Co., 3.300.

The Alameda steamed, ever to theRailway wharf yesterday and had hertanks pumped full oil, which waseasier than having the oil taken toher In the baige. The Alameda isbooked to sail for S.m Francisco onWednesday.

The Klnau Is going on the MarineRailway for general overhauling afterthe the legislative party onmi visit Inspection to tho leper

That trip would hardly beconsldeied otllci.il If the ptrty went onanother boat.

The Maul paper has this. "Two bigsteamers, the Arlzonnn and the Ne-.ula- n,

called at K.ihulul this week, theArlzonnn nrrlvlng on Mondny and leav-ing on Wednesday for Hllo where shewill lo.id more sugar for New York,and the Nevndan nirUed on ThilrS'day. Tho Novadan will Ieae for Ho- -

iltuuiti luiuunuw IllKIll or ailJIIUliymorning, with about 40.000 bags of

'there she will lake on moresugar a.id about J40000 rf Hawaiian J

coin Captain Follctt 'ommnnds theN'evndan. as Captain Is detamed in Honolulu in the salvage caseagainst the Nevadan."

SHIPS ATMarch 21 Cleared, Amr. Milp Falls' of

Clyde, master, villi nnt general mercliitudibe of $180.00 andsugar as follows: Olna, bugs;

10,500 bags, Pepcekeo, 10,225bags. Hllo Sugnr Co S.OOi bags; Wai- -nkea, bags Total cargo, J202,- -143.8G

Match 23 --Cleared. Amr. bark MarthaDavis, iniidUr, cargo ofmerchandise amounting to $59.00 andrugur as follows Onomea, 12,896

Honnmu, r,,3S ba.:s; and Ha-waii Co., 4,2ti7 bugs. Total cargo,$90,912.09.

March Entered, Amr. bark San-tiago, Youngren, master, r. passengersand cargo of general merchandisevalued at (t9.30S.67.

March 26- -8. S, Arlionan, Lyons,sugar en route Dela-

ware Breakwater .RHEUMATIC PAINS will soon wear

out the strongest constitution. reliefIs possible, Chamberlain's Pain Balmwill afford It. This liniment has n

thousands of sufferers. One ap-plication gles relief Tiy It. deal-ei- s

and dtuggists sell it Benson. Smith.u., fui., agent!, tor Hawaii Terri-- ltory.

Don't be held-u-p by impure beers

Out of of the most popular liccrH sold in the IhIhihIh, tlisGovoraincnt Clnfmist lias found in a remit examination that theONLY ONE I'UKK and FKEE FKOM PRESERVATIVE acids IS

PRIMO LAGERIf your local dealer docs not carry it, send your order direct

to the HONOLULU BREWING & MALTING CO., and it willreceive prompt attention.

fr

HE WiLL

OF PAUL

P

Has Been Admittedto Probate by

Gear.

The will of the late Taul HelnrlchFrledeilch Carl Isenberg was admittedto probate by Judge Gear yesterday.The will is dated Februa.-- y 7, 1901, and

witnessed by Clnrcnci II. Cooke,Frank C. Athcrtcm, and AugustineDouglas McUryde.

The will provides after the paymentof the "just debt. and testumenlnryexpenses" that to each of decedent's! steis, Beitha Iscnberj; nnd AnnaGtrauch, Is given for thiir Joint livesthe sum of 1200 per annum, nnd to thesurvivor of them for life the sum of5400 per annum.

To Maile Dodcn, the widow of MennoDoden, Hanover, Empire of Ger-many, Is given tho sum of $300 per an-

num for life.To the wife of tho deceased, Beta

Miiigetcthn Iscnbsig, Is given the rcs- -

Idence Bremen, being No. Contre-benrp- o

street, and all tho furniture,painting nnd fittings therein.

All tht rest and leshlue of the estate,real, personal and mixed. Including alife Insurance policy for 510,000 In theNew England Mutual Life InauianccCompany, of Boston, (excepting theinterest deceased in the coiporatlonknown as II. Unckfeld & Co., and anymones loaned to that coiporatlon) isbequeathed to the widow, Beta Marger-eth- a

Isenbetg, nnd "to my eight chll- -

K.iellmneole Wendroth, neo Isenbeig;Richaul Menno and Paula Bertha Jo-

hanna Isenbeig; to bo nppoitlonednniong them ns follows:

"To my that portion nnd Inter-est In the real nnd personal estate com-piisi-

ald leslduo us under the lawsof the Tenltory of Hawaii existing atthe date this will, bhe should receiveis dower or otherwise ns my wife If I

1'ied Intestate leaving lawful Issue, nndto my said ehlldien the btilnnce of saidlesldii", share and share alike. If anyof my said children'' slrill die befoiei. the slinie of such deceased child orchlldi ui to go to his or her hullsl..w."

To the widow and to Homy Alewui-dt- rIsiuberg and to John F. Haekfeld

,.u KKCI1 u'u tll0 lulrt.8 by dc- -

,l... 1.. 11. HnokfcM r Co., nnd any"WO" loaned to tald In

tiust for the following uses. To collecttho nnmi iinvumt in m,.ii inutnii,,, ,.muut they shall bee fit, "It being my desire1101 to press bald collections bo as toiMiibmrabs bald corporation In themaintenance or development of Its bus.iness, but I expressly dliect that notlesb than $100,000 shall he collected ofsdd account annually, nnd ns to suchbhaics to use up to one hundred andfifty of shares 0110 time duringthe continuance of this tiust In tern- - '

rorary transfeis thereof to employesraid coiporatlon while In Ub employ, ut

or upon such terms as maydeem " In nccordanre with itscharier and by-la- und in conformitywith its custom.

The and realization fromthebo shares Is to be paid to the wlfoand children, mil upon the collectionof the open account Haekfeld &Co. tho trust Is tc ceass. thetrust Is terminated, the shares In thocorporation are also to be dividedamong the widow nnd ch'ldren. It Isprovided that tho trustem shall firstriovide for the life annuities specifiedabove.

It lb piovlded that If the time of thelUnth, of the testator any his chll-di en blinll bo under the age of twenty-liv- e

ears, the trustees above named

nave ins omce stairs, next dlen Mary,n"pec,0r"' t0day

j e.g, Daniel Rico Isonberg. Jo-T-

'i.Cnil Isenberg. Hen, y Alexanderpurser of the Hall reports sugaron as follows: K. S. M 1.S00 ,

Ihenbetg, Julia Pauline Barck-bag- s,

M. A. K 5,200, G. It., 2,850; h.iusen, nee Isenberg; MurgareteS.

IC

of

a.has taken

of

Weedon

HILO.

Mnrbton, cargo

15,000Ilakuluu,

,

6.805

McAlman,

bags;Mill

26

to

If

beenboon to

All

vc

six

of

In 19

of

wife,

of

io,

at

,.Hnt.,i

sueii ut

of

par they

Income

fromWhen

atof

4 4 4 4 k

shall net as guardians of the propertycf said child.

The will provides further, that thetestator having advance 1 the sum of

' $100,000 to' each of his son3. Daniel PaulRico iBenberg and Johannes Carl Isen-

berg hnd to Julie Maria Pauline Barck-hnuse- n

the sum of J20,OCJ "upon theirexpected Inheritance from me, I direct

j llii such amounts shall le deducted,w th"Ut Interest, from the shares corn-- It

g to them under my will, nnd I ex-

it itssly declare that no oiher sums, ofmoney or property given by mo to any

! t my children has been given as ancdvancement upon their Inheritance,mill thnrpfnrn rtlrpnt ftinf nn rlnrinntlnnElnll be made from tho fhnres of mychlldrc n by reason of any such gift."

The trustees are appointed as execu- - j

tors, without bond, nnd it Is providedthat In case of death or resignationtheir places may be filled by nny courtof record. The will also contains thefollowing. "I recommend to my wifethat sht place her properly and busi-

ness nfffihs In the hands of her co-

trustees, leaving her, however, perfect-ly tree to follow her own judgment In

this matter."Judge Gear admitted tlu will to pro-

bate, and appointed the widow, BetaIfinberg, John F. JIackfild, and H. A.

executors to t,ci ve withoutbonds. They are to furnUh an Invon- - '

torv within ten lays. i

The oppialsers appointed are W. F.P!itenhauer, Clarence H. Cooke, nndJ i:. Fiillerton. -

The will disposes of property to the'

unlit of $3,155,924, all of which Is bonds,notes, stock, and accounts, excepting$10,000 worth of real estate. Thice chll-ilie- u

are under 25. years of age, nndwill hive the guardians named above.These aie Clara Wenderoth of Ilolstein,Germjiiy, age 23; Richard Menno Isen-- bi

rg, of Bremen, age 21; and PaulaIVrtha Johanna Isenberg, of Bremen,ago 19.

-

RLAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

Recorded March 1G

Lew us & Cooke Ltd to S K Wright etal; Rcl; poi Kul UI50. Hcckhy St, ps landKnllhl i .'ml, R Vn 11.07 and U'2U Kamaklla,Honolulu; $4000. B 132, p 4V5 Dated MarII. 1W1J '

Aplkaka to Hana I'ltn Co; L; 3sens in Gr 2C22 Makaalne, Hana, Maul; 10

yrh at JS pir an. B L40, p 423. Dated Nov1, 100..

K Ktalakal io Mariana; D; Int In RP 5U.. Kul 4C7I. Papoliaku, Wailuku.Maul, Jj, etc. B 250, p J. Dated Ftb. 3,103 j

1 Mahl to Pnlca, Jr; D: pc land, Kupa-alo- a,

Wailuku. Maui: $77. B 250, p 3.Datid l'eb lfi 1903.

Yatnaiugi Shioklchi to T K Lalakca; D;lot II, Aliip 0. Gr4ll'i. Kalwlkl Homestead,lino Hr.wall; JUl'i. B 250 p 4. Dated Mar9, 190 '

Chas G Spencer ot al to J W Kraoma-kr.- nl

Lo; M: por R 1 7320. Kill 334, o,

riamnk'in, Hawaii; JC00. B 213, p3.'l. Dated Mar 9. I'M

N Iloigquest and wf to M d'Aniaral: D:is land. WnlnnKu, Hllo. Hawaii; $40. B

. p fi. Datid Jnn 24, 1901N limg-ucs- t and wf to .1 C Rapozo; D;

lot 3 of It P 901. Wnlnnkti Hllo. Hawaii;T373. 1! 24S. p 191 Dated Sipt 12. 1902.

W R A Knyser ami wf to J M Dlas; D; I

tor lot F. Kiikuim 2d, Hllj, Hawaii; J200.11 21V l) 192 Dated Juno 1. 190

.1 C Itapozo and wf to P l'acheco: D;acre land in R 1' 901, Wrtlnakii. Hllo,

Hawaii: fIS7.D0. B. US, p 195. Dated Sept.13. 1W.

M A Dlas to J G Jones; CM, live steel;nnd biake, J3W B 213. p 320 Dated FebZ( i:u

II C Hobron and Wf to W A Allen; D;lots J 4, l'l and 20, 11IU 1', Ivalu.iololietract Honolulu. JC00, It 219, p 43. DatedSlari'li r. ishji

J Iwa to S Kaahu: D: K P B39, Kul1241 Ap 2. Palama, Honolulu. Oahu; $100.J. 241 p rj Datid Mar lfi. 1!03

J O Xawehe Jr to S Kekuowa; D: liltIr R P S.V3. Moiinul nnd pes land. Papa-hu- m

mi'i Hnnn.,.100; $iW. B 219, p 63.Dntril Fob 21, 190 J

Kapun'kala to J A Magulre. D: Int InHill land of Holualoa 1 nnd 2, N Kona.Hawaii. J4SO. I! 219. p 01 Dated Mar 10,1901,

C PtioiiA et al to J Halualanl: D; Int Inpe land, llllllpoko, K'pnhulti, Maul; $30. B250. 11 7. Dated Mar 2. 1901.

.1 Haluilonl and wr to P Noa; D: lilt inK'nl IIIMinnldi. Kltinhtiln Mnul! JM.B 250. p 8 Dated Mnr 12 1P0J,

M do S Coloura and f to A L Loulssonc a, n; jot lfi. L P list, Pnaullo. Ilama- -fti,i,J903.nwal,i ,I0' D "'' P 9" Dstea Mnr

The"Star"Venti- -

Stomvproot, effectivo, for ventilatingfactories ot ill kiudt), publio build-incr-

residences, cto.

Hercliant's Metal ."Spanish" Tiles

Ornamental, Storm-Proo- EasilyLaid.

Tboso tiles uro recommended byleading architects, engineers anabuilders of first class buildings.Merchant's "Gothio" Shingles, cop- -

galvanized steel screw plates,Sor, for illustrated book-le- t of ourspecialties, mailed free upon appli-cation. MEKOHANT & CO.,Ino.,

Solo Manufacturers,517 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

SelfmisN

NeglectCemeteries

lEGLECT- - of everyday ills, those common ail- -'

ments we don't think mean anything or willamount to much, is responsible for busyundertakers hnd well filled cemeteries. Con-stipation, Dyspepsia, Inactive Kidneys,Backache, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite.Bad Blood, Pimples, Muddy Complexion,

Sleeplessness and lack of energy and ambition are alleveryday ills. They are the advance agents of diseaseand indicate impure blood and disarrangement of thesystem. The secret of health is pure blood. Healthyblood means a healthy being.

KlCKAPOO &AGWAMAKES RICH RED BLOODIt is a purely vegetable preparation of roots, herbs, barksand gums, nature's own remedy for all diseases of theLiver, Kidneys, Stomach and Heart. It purifies and en-

riches the blood, stimulates the liver and kidneys andrestores them to. a normal condition. In 'Stomach troublesit increases the secretion of gastric juices and repairs theinroads of dyspepsia and indigestion. If you are suffer-ing from any of the everyday ills, Kickapoo Indian Sagwawill cure you. Sagwa is for sale at all druggists. If indoubt about your case write us for advice. It will begiven free. Address Medical Department.Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., New Haven, Conn.

nuUllO. jjkiuA L Loulsson et id to M de S Coloura;l, lot IB of L P 4091. Pnaullo. Mnmnkua,

Ilnwall, $240. B 250, p 10. Dated Mar 10,lfO.1

M de S Coloura ana nt to A L Loulssonft ol, M; por L P 4R91. Pnaullo, Hama-kua, Hawaii; $240. B 243, p XM. DatedMar 10 wra.

Ilcnrv Mlka et al to Gpo N Wilcox: D;iiu in ii s torn nnci svjl, also in Kul 4.i44,Kamooloa, LIliuc, Knuai; $750. B 249: P5fl. Mnr 10. 1908.

Young I'll to Koin Hong: BS: sharein Man Sang Co, Hnnalcl. Kauai, Jt,Jo Bm. p 211 Dated Mar 7. 1903

Mrs i? C Kahillna to r Scott; D; peland, Walnkalua, Hnnalcl, Kauai, 11C0. B2J'l, p 3S. Dated Jan 31, 1J0J

FORECLOSURES

EMILY SANrORD

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpuisunnt to the power ot sale containedIn that ceitaln mortgage dated August27, 1900, made by EMILY" SANFORD,of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Ilnwall, Mortgagor, to W. O. Smith,Trustee for S. W. Wilcox, of said Ho-nolulu, Mortgagee, nnd recotded In theRegister Oillce, Oahu, In Liber 214,pages 1G4-- tho 11101 tgageo Intends tofoieclose said mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: the nt ofpilnclpal and Intel est when due.

Notice is likewise given that the pro-perty conveyed by tho said mortgagewill be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,Queen Stieet, said Honolulu, on Satur-day the 25th day of April, 1903, at 12

o'clock noon.The property covered by said mort

gage and Intended to be sold as afore-said, consists 0'

First: All that piece or parcel ofland situate on Quarry Street, at

In Honolulu, Island ot Oahu,containing an area of C000 squat e feet,more or less, and being the same pre-mises that were conveyed to W. H.Winchester by deed of W. E. Foster,Trustee, dated August 21, 1S95, nnd

In Liber 155, page 272. and fur-ther described ns being a portion ofRoyal Patent (Grnnt) No. 35G1, andbounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the mnkalside of Quarry Street, 200 feet fromthe South side of Altpnl Street exten-sion, thence 1 tinning by true bearings:

South 37 31' West 120 feet alongPortuguese Club piemlses; thence

South 52 30' East 50 feet along LotMl; thence

North 37 30' East 120 feet, andNorth 52 30' West 50 feet nlong Quar-

ry Street, area 0000 square feet;Second: All those certain lots, tracts,

pieces or parcels of land situate onCaitw right Road near J. M. McDonnld'sresidence at Wniklkl In said Honolulu,being lots 35, 30 nnd 37, Kekio Tract,pnlltnltilnir nil nrrw nf ir.nnn annum fpnt

' ..,.,,having a frontnge on said CartwRoad of 150 feet and a depth of 100

feet, and a part of Royal Petent No.5RG7 Land Commlslon Award No. C931,

nnd the same promises that were con-

veyed to the said W. II. Winchesterby deed of W. C, Achl, Trustee, nnd C.B. Malle, Trustee, dated May 11, 1897

and recorded In Liber 167, page 442.

The above premises wore conveyed tothe said Mortgagor by deed ot said W.II. Winchester dated August 3, 1900,

and recorded In Liber 210 page 194.

Together with all the Improvements,lights, easements, privileges and ap-

purtenances thereto belonging.There Is n house on the Quarry Street

premises Insured for $100.

Terms cash, United States Gold Coin.Deeds at the expense of the pur-

chaser.For further particulars npply to W.

O. Smith. Judd Building, Honolulu.Dated Honolulu, March 26, 1903.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Trustee for f. W. Wilcox, Mortgagee.

March 27, Anr. 21.

AMOY SILVA.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to the power of sale contnlnedIn that certain mortgnge dated June26th A. D. 1897. made by Amoy Sllva.wife of M. E. Sllva of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, Mortga-gor, to Maria L. Hoffmann, of saidHonolulu, Mortgagee, (slnco deceased)and recorded In th Register Office,Oahu, In Liber 170, pages 396-- 7. I. W.O. Smith. Executor of the last will andtestament of said Maria L. Hoffmann

DJ.&T1UUUTOKS

deceased, Intend to foreclose said mort-gage for condition broken, to wit: the

nt of principal when due.Notice Is likewise given that the pro-

perty conveyed by the said mortgagewill be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,Queen Street, said Honolulu, on Saturday the 23 day of April, 1903, at 12o'clock, noon of said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and intended to be sold ns afore-said consists of all that piece or parcelof land situate a'. Kamakela, fcald Ho-

nolulu, and bounded and described nsfollows:

Commencing nt the North-we- st cor-ner of this lot at angle of two lots nndrunning:

1. S. 1 E. 4C-- H feet along FrontStreet.

2. N. 70' E. 133 0 feet nlong theSouthern p "Hon of this residence.

3. N. 30a W. 36 feet along woodenfence.

4. S. 75 W. 115.1 feet nlong theNorthern portion of thU reslJence to theinitial point, and containing nn area of115-10- of an acre, ana being a portionof Royal Patent No. 175S, L. C. A. 9S0,

,and being the sam& premises conveyedto said Amoy Sllva by deed of J D.Holt, Junior, dated March 9, 1S94, andrecorded In the Register Office, Oahu,In Liber 14B, pages 195--

Together with all the Improvements,rights, easement", privileges and ap-

purtenances thereto belonging.Thete Is a cottage on said premises

Insured for $S00.

Teims cash, United States Gold Coin.Deeds at the expense of the pur-

chaser.For further particulars apply to W.

OSmlth, Judd Building, Honolulu.Dnted Honolulu, March 2G, 1903.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Executor of will of Maria L. Hoffmann,

deceased.Mnrch 27, Apr. 24.

COURT NOTICES

DE SILVA ESATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. P. deSllva, of Kealla, Kauai, Deceased.Order of Notice ot Hearing Petitionfor Allow nnce of Final Accounts,Distribution nnd Discharge.

On reading and filing the Petition andAccounts of H. D. Wlshard, Admini-strator of the Estate of J. P. de Sllva,wherein he asks to be allowed $2439.46

and he charges himself with $8271.8S,

and asks that tho same may beand approved, and that a final

order may bo made of distribution ofthe property remaining In his handsto the persons theteto entitled, nnd dis-

charging him nnd his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such Admin-istrator,

It Is ordered, that Thursday, the 23rdday of April, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clocka. m before tho Judge of said Courtnt the Couit Room of the said Court atLihue, Island of Knual, be and thesame hereby Is nppolnted ns the timeand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, nnd that all persons Inter-ested may then nnd there nppenr nndshow cnuse, If any they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who nre entitledto the said property. And that noticeof this Order, In the English language,be published In the Hawaiian Gazettenewspaper printed nnd published InHonolulu, for three successive weeks,the lnsttpubllcatlon to bo not less thantwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for snld hearing.

Dated at Llliue. this 20th day ofMarch, 1903.

By the Court:JNO, A. PALMER,

Clerk.G2472 Mar. 24, 31, April 7.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

H. HACKFELD & CO,, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATnt a Special Meeting of the sharehold-ers of H. Haekfeld & Company, Lim-ited, held In Honolulu on the 30th dayof March, 1903, the following officerwero elected and ratified:Mr. J, F, Haekfeld PresidentMr. H. A. Isenberg....,, Vice-Preside-nt

Honolulu, March 31st, 1903,

F. W. KLEBAHN.Bill . Secretary,