8
- l tl T I' i 'V 3"" tt '!: V mmm VOL. XXXIV. NO. JO. HONOLULU, n. I.: FRIDAY? MAY "VI, mm. HKMI WKEKLY WHOLE SEMI -- WEEKLY. 88UED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. W. N. ARMSTRONG. EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: iPbb Mobtk I .M PSB MoNTU.PoBBIUH 7ft PU YBAK 5.00 PbB YSAB, KoRKUIS 0.00 ftjiMs UuriiMj In AdTince. A. W. PEARSON, Business Manager. LNRIN ANDREWS. .A.TTORNET-AT-LA- OPFICB WITH Thurston ft Carter, Merchant trect, next to post office. LYLE A. DICKEY. -- ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. P. O. Box 786, Honolulu, H. I. King and Bethel BtreeU. W. R. CASTLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. Attends all Courts of the Republic. Honolulu, H. I. CATHCART& PARKE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAA.HU-man- u Street. WHITNEY & NICHOLS. DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET. Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort and Hotel 8U.; entrance, Hotel St. M. S. GRINBAUM& CO., LTD. Importers and Commission Mei chants. San Francisco.. and.. Honolulu. 215 Front St. Queen St. H. HACKFELDJt CO., LTD. GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS Queen St., Honolulu, H. I. ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO. IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION Merchants. King and Bethel Sts Honolulu, II. I. F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. IMPORTERS aXU COMMISSION Merchants. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN UEN-er- a! Merchandise. Queen Street, Honolulu. Robert Lowers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke LEWERS & COOKE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Materials. Otlice: 414 Fort Street HAWAIIAN WINE CO. FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 23 and 30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I. THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN 'INVESTMENT CO., LTD. MONEY LOANED FOR LONO OR short periods on approved security. W. W. HALL, Manager. WILDER & CO. CUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, Salt, and Building Materials of all Kinds. HONOLULU IR0N WORKS CO. MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo- n made to order. H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO. GROCERY AND FEED STORE. Corner King and Fort Streets, Honolulu. C. HUSTACE Wholesale and Retail Grocer. 212 King St. Tel. 113. FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS' Stores Supplied on Short Notice. New Goods by every steamer. Ord- ers from tha other Islands faith- fully executed. CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER WORKS CO., Ltd, Esplanade, Cor, Fort and Allen Bts. HOLLIHTUR ft CO., AltnL'i HELD BY ENEMY Lieut. Gilmore and Party Prison ers of the Ii WORD FROM THE OFFICEl Captives Wall Traated-Provlalo- ns Bant to Thm-- A Raport Mada By Oanarai Otis. MANILA, .May 2. 2:63 p. m. The first authentic Information regarding Lieut. J. C. Gilmore and his party of fourteen men of the gunboat York-tow- n, who were captured by tho Fili- pinos on April 12th, was received to day at the hands of Maj. Arguelles of the staff of Gen. Antonio Luna. It Is In the form of a list of the missing men and is signed by Llout. GHlmore. Tho lieutenant reports that ho and his party have been brought across the mountains from Baler. where they were captured. This information was brought In re sponse to a note which Maj. Gen. Mac- - Arthur sent to Luna by Ma. Shields and Lieut. Hayne, and which those of ficers, bearing a Hag of truce, carried across Gen. Luna's lines yesterday evening. Tho note, after asking for prisoners fh Gen. Luna's hails, con cluded with tho message that he (Gen. MacArthur) would be pleased to meet uen. Luna. Maj. Shields and Lieut. Hayno found a span of the railroad bridge, a mile from St. Thomas, broken. Tho olllcers sent the provisions for tho prisoners on a hand car at the end of tho bridge, placing tho car In tiie keeping oC tne Filipinos, whose conduct throughout tho arlous nego- tlons has been all .that could bo ex- pected of a civilized nation. WASHINGTON, Mpy 2. The fol- lowing cablegram was received at the War Department at midnight: "MANILA, May 3. Adjutant-Genera- l, Washington: List of prisoners In tho hands of Insurgents just re- ceived shows Lieut. Glimoro and sev- eral enlisted men in the navy lost from the Yorktown, and six enlisted men from the army. Three of the six wcro wrongfully nnosted In January before hostilities commenced; all reported to be doing well. Besides tho above, two men In tho hands of the Insurgents, South and Capt. Rockefeller, still un- accounted for. OTIS." Pygmalion iiiitl U.ilntca. Tho farewell performance of Janet Waldorf and company was given at tho Opera house last evening. Tho play was "Pygmalion and Ualatcn," repeal ed by request. There was a fairly gobd und appreciative uudlouce. Miss Wal dorf's Gulntea, as has been Bald be- fore, was just as sweet ns It could be, Mr. McVay's Cryslos was as funny as ever, nnd Miss Boyer' reading of tho part of Pygmalion's wife was per- fect. Although this was (ho farewell night of tho Waldorf company nt tho Opera house, they give ono moro perform ance of "As You Like It" In tho open air with the grounds at Punahou as an Ideal forest of Arden. Tho perform-nnc- o Is for tho benefit of tho com- bined charitlos of tho city. There should bo largo patronage for this rea- son. But, besides, how many have seen an open air performnnco of "An You Llko It?" Tho play Is doubly realistic, with natural tropical T. H. A. Trial of Kloterv. The caso of the Kahuku Jnpanoso was the center of attraction at tho Government building yesterday. Thcro was a crowd of people coming and go- ing and tho corridors had moro llfo than they havo had for fsoruo tlmo. Tho same Chinaman who was put on at the opening of tho case, began tho morning's testimony. Ho gavo ovldonco In regard to tho numerous ruts ho hail received during tho molee and Identi- fied one of tho defendants. Tho next witness was Manager Weight, of Kahuku plantation. Ho gave an account of tho riot as ho had seen It. As soon as he learned that tho fight was In progress ho mounted his horso and rode to the sccno. Ho da- - I'.llmaltt nil Il'ort f'rrrliil In or Mqi't.l Utilgnt 'ur(fi'. JA I WJC IvOK, A. H. MacNutt, Manufacturer of All Kinds of GRANITE AND MAIHILW MONIJ. MI'.NTH, HEADS I ONES. VAULTS. COI'INOH, ETC, 371 Jlrunnau Bl ..Kan IVmirl.-- t'orrmpondorico solicited. JOCtJ tailed his efforts In subduing tho trouble. His testimony occupied the greater portion of the afternoon. The night session was taken up with evidence along the same line. Siiuar Stock Abroad. j, From tho morAtj' report for April on the transactions t the San Fran- cisco Stock and Bond Exchange: t liana 2610 shares 'sold at (16 73 to 118 25. H. C S021 shares sold at fS3 tiO to $125 GO. , Hutchinson 13,320 shares aoldt 31 37 to X3B .6. .,-- . k . Pnauhau 1,M shares sold at fftsljp to $43 CO. Ccncrut II. (, Otl. Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, who went through Honolulu with one of the earlier expositions to Manila, and made many friends during his stay here, ha returned to his homo at Los Angolcs. Upon hla arrival there ho met with a royal welcome. Tho"sands of people shook tho hand of the so'.dler-cdlto- r, who responded in n, few modest words. TO WED A PRINCE Gen. Grant's Granddaugh- ter Meets Her Fate. Pretty Romance of Ancient Roma-Luc- ky Man at the Hnad of a Russian House. CHICAGO, May 3. Julia Grant, daughter of Brig.-Gcncr- Frederick Grant, Is engaged to Princo Cantacuz-en- e of Russia, late mljltary attacho of his country's ombassy'at Rome. The report reached Chicago today. Gen. Oram, who is In tho city with his wife for a brief visit beforo ho departs for tho Philippines to eerve on Gen. Oils' staff, confirmed It tonight. Miss Grant has been abroad with her aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, for several months and both nrc stopping In Paris. Tho engagement marks an end of the first chapter of a rorrance which began not moro than threo months ago In Rome. Prince Cantacuzcno was at that time with the Russian Embassy, nnd with reveral other young officers was attracted by the handsomo American girl. When Mrs. Palmer look her fair chargo to Caens. the Princo followed. It Is surmised that tho Princo askod for Mi?s Grant's hand after she reach- ed Paris. Princo Cantacuzcno Is 23 years old and a lieutenant In tho Imperial Guards. The family Is ono of the greatest nnd oldest In Russia and he becamo tho head of tho house with the death of his father. Ho owns vast es- tates Just cast of Moscow, where ho maintains a magnificent chateau. Ho Is said to bo unusually 'alonted and a young man of fine character. ARMISTICE IN SAMOA. APIA, Samoa. April 27. Via Auckland, New Zealand. May 3. Mataafa, tho rebel chieftain, has accepted nn armlstldc. Tho Germans, however, de.- - cllncd lo sign the proclamation. WASHINGTON, May 3. Of- - flclals nt tho German EmbisBy say that up to tho close of ofllco hours no recent communication ffl had been received of ovents In Samoa. Evidently nothing of an Important naturo was cx- - jiectcd for somo tlmo, as Em- - bassador von.IIolleben has left 1ho clly for a visit of several days to New York. Fuller reports of affairs lead- - Ing up to tho armistice, are awaited with much Interest, and tho hope Is confidently cx- - pressed that tho Mataafa elo- - ment has decided to submit and await tho decision of the Joint Commission now on Its way thore. Germany, It was Btatcd, was anxious that thcro should '' be nn end to hostilities, S M'KINLEV CABLES DEWEY. NEW YORK. May 1. -- 1'rosldcnt Mo Klnloy today sent tho following to Ad- miral Pdwoy: "May 1, 18S3. Dewey, Manila- - On this aniilveriury of your great victory, tho peoph) of tliojllnltdl Stales unite In mi bxprottxlon of nffeotlon aiid'ttratl-tud- e (ii yourself and tliu liruvo officer nnd moil of your lhl, whuio brilliant ncliluvtineiiU murktwl an epoch In )ils. lory which will llvu In tho suumln of tho world' heroin doed. "WILLIAM M'KINI.KV." Juifatoi w-- " iw-i- "" ?' "" "i '',l'?l'mWKH' RIOT IN IDAHO Lawless Ads of a Great Mob of Excited Miners. BOLD USE OF DYNAMITi Property to the Value of $200,000 Daatroyad-Martl- al Law Oeclar- - ea Arrests Made. BOISE, Idaho, May 3. Governor Stuencnberg tonight Issued a procla- mation declaring Shoshone county In a stato of Insurrection. Thbt will ilt In placing tho government of tho county, in so far ns It may bo necessa ry, under military-rule- . WARDNER, Idaho, Mny 3. All day long tho work of arresting the moil believed to havo been connected with tho Bunker Hill outrages has been In progress. Tonight 101 prisoners arc under guard In tho barn that has been turned Into a Jail for their detention. Among them are many ringleaders In Uio organization. loro of tho chief dynamiters, however, havo escaped i and are now getting out of tho country ns best they may. Their arrest Is n matter of time. They will not oscape. Tho State will go bankrupt. It neces sary, In onlcr to securo their convic- tion. By 10 o'clock this morning tho work of drawing tho formal complaints against the moro notorious strikers had been completed. The document was a lengthy ono and in It were set down tho names of about fifty suspects. Then tho work of making tho arrests com- menced. Ab martial law had not at that time been declared, tho local con- stables wcro deputed to ecrvo tjio war- rants; but they wcro not alonoMn tho work. Capt. Batchclor of Company M, Twenty-fourt- h United Slates Infantry, put a squad of hla colored fighters at tho command of tho constables nnd Iw-g- tho hunt. Up to tho bead of tho gulch inarched the pursuers, nnd then turning back, they commenced n search of -- every point whro tho rioters might bo In concealment. Their coming In caused n panic among tho strikers. Thero was a wild scramble among them up the sides of tho canyon, but they wcro not to escapo In that way. As they dodged through tho brush on tho mountain sldo tho constables and their deputies started In pursuit, nnd In most cases tho chaso was a short one. Tho sight of tho dusky soldiers' glls'enlng rlllcs was generally sufficient to maku them meekly surrender. Lined up two abreast nnd closely guarded by tho soldiers, tho captives, were marched back down to the camp nt the station In little bunches of twen-t- y or thirty. Thcro they wero turned Into a vacant lot and kept under guard until about 5 o'clock, when they wero transferred Into tho loft of a near-b- y barn. A company of the Fourth Cavalry from Walla Walla arrhed hero at noon. v. Tho Inqucht on tho dead men has been commenced. WARDNEH, Idaho, April 20. Arm- ed, masked and desperate, 1000 miners from Canyon Creek poured Into the town at noon today on a stolen North- ern Pacific train. Thwo hours later they had left with their mission ac- complished. Tho great Bunker Hill mill, costing $200,000, had been blown Into a million pieces by tho nld of a ton nnd a half of dynamite, which the rioters brought with them. Although tho mob from Canyon Creek met not tho sllghtost resistance, yet they left hero after shooting two of tho Hunker Hill men from liehlnd, while with them th'oy took tho body of a follow rioter whom they themselves had necldcntal-l- y shot. Non-unio- n men had been employed by tho Bunker Illll Company. Itully Point.. '1 hero Is always n chain o foi misap- prehension a to details conu'ilillltt such largu KiitlieriiiKS ns Hi" Rally. Somo fallacies nro nllnal now. They stand n gooil cluuiru of being r Ion red a way In tliu full dlsuiisulmi today nt tliu Y. M. (3. A. ut 1:30. 'IVacluu aiu Inquiring when llicy wro to inarch, and other want fi know nlioul stop, plug In front of llio review stand, ilo, Pel-Im- ilm most iiimiumlniM qucj. tlnns urn llne whloli iiioIIkt pro pound ns lo ilm fruity of their IUIU Ivuiplu I'urHiK too, should noma around" to learn what provisions are to bo mado In tho "break ranks," and where tho children are to meet. It Is sufficient now to say that tho marshal and assistant, with nn ample force of aides, will Insure that Orderly conduct of the exercises which Is the pledge of safoty. "Hert" unU Bride. By yesterday's steamer Judge Peter- son received a letter from his brother, "Bert." It stated that tho trip up was pleasant and that tho mother did not learn of tho marriage until after they had reached San Franolsco, Ho ex- pected to leave by tho America Mam, which will probably arrive this even- ing. "Bert'a" statement is borne out by a story which nppenrcd In tho Chronlclo of May 3. Tho tale of tho marrlago Is told and "Bert" Is tho central figure of a complimentary kctch. Tho exclu sive story obtained by tho Advertiser Is mado a feature. ,It nlso says that tho brldo goes East with her mother, and that tho groom will Join them in a few months. CCIN FOR SPAIN The $20,000,000 Paid By U. S. to M. Cambon. Four Treasury Warrants Handed Over By Secretary Hay Cable to Madrid. WASHINGTON, Mny 1. Tho last movu lit tho negotiations tcrniluatlug tho war vlth Spain occurred today, when Secretary Hay paid to tho French Embassador, M. Cambon, tho $20,000,-00- 0 provided for by tho treaty of penco for tho cesi'lon of tho Philippines. The payment was mado lit. four treasury wnrruntH of $5,000,000 each, and was receipted for by M. Cambon hh com- pletely liquidating tha obligation of tliu United Suites In this connection. Tliu Embassador deposited tho $20,000,-00- 0 in tho Hlggs National 11 ink of this cify, nnd tho cashing of tho win rants Is expected to bo mado lator through tho City National Hank of Now- - York. Tho Spanish Government was notified by cable of the payment, but nothing will bo douons to forwarding tho funds to Europe until Spain dlreetj the exact course to lio pursued. Tho original receipt was handed by Secrctnry Hay to Frank A. Branngaii, tho illfthursInK officer of tho Depart- ment of State, to bo filed away One copy was given to M. Cambon another will bo sent to United States Minister Storcr, a third goes to tho United States Embassador at Paris nnd a fourth copy to tho auditor of tho treas- ury.' After tceelvlng tho $20,000,000 M. Cambon folded tho four warrants and put thorn in his enrdcage. He and Sec- retary Hay chatted over tho speedy restoration of diplomatic relations tho United .States nnd Spain, for this payment murkrd the last step of tho war negotiations. Mr. Hay de- sired to know when tho Duko d'Arcos would nrrlvo In Washington. M. Cam bon said ho thought tho Spanish Min- ister would como In about two weeks, still ho was not certain of this, nnd he said It had been left largely to the Duko's personal convenience. Tho form of receipt signed by tho Embassador wns as follows: RrcoUed from tho Secretary of Btnto of tho United States tho sum of In four drafts, upon tho as- sistant treasurer of tho United States at Now York, numbered 4500, 4510, 1511 and 4512, of dato April 29, 1893, each draft being for $5,000,000, tho same be- ing In full payment of tho obligation of tho Government of tho United States to tho Government of Spain nn set forth In ATtlclo 3 of tho Treaty of IVaro tho United States nnd Spain, signed at Paris, Franco, on tho 10th day of DercmUr, 1S98, tho ratifications of which Y.CT0 exchanged In tho city of Washington on tho 11th day of April, 1R99, tho pnyment bolng provided by tho net of Congress, approved March 2, 1R99, entitled an net pinking nn appro- priation In mrrjr out tho obligation of tho treaty butwirn tho United States nnd Hpnln, concluded December 10. UDR, JULES OAMIION. Department of Slate, Mny 1. W. On Kuiiilny, the Situ lint., tho KnlKhlK of I'ylliltu nf this city will lu hero l'ytlilau Memorial Day, Thorn will ho a maritli m Ilm Nuumiu rouiHtcry nni nervlcei In tlio l'ytlilau OjkUo lull on I'ort ilrcul. t II Igalllf iffliaWa-B- f Hid' " ""t " MMw&ll?. NO. 2071. YET UNDER FIRE Filipinos Parley for Peace, Bit WH Is Still On. ACUMALDO IS NOW WEARY Sanda Emissaries to Oanarai Otlt "Unconditional Surrender" tha Oamand-Rebe- la Killed. MANILA, May 4. San Tomas waa oouplcd by Gen. MacArthur this morn- ing after flerco resistance, and Hale'ti Brlgado Is now pressing on toward San Fernando. Tho rebels mado their long- est stand ut tho brldgo south of tha city nnd only gave up after a flerco en- counter. They fought tholr way through tho town, which they fired ua they foil back. Col. Summers has left Itwton's col- umn with his brlgado and is marching, to Maasln. Tho movo Is designed to pocket part of tho rebels. The losses are not yet known. It Is tho Intention to press on to San Fernando. Tho troops nro fresh and will bo kept mov- ing. MANILA. Mny 3. At Ballbog last ovenlng thcro wn a running fight dur- ing which ono suldlcr was killed nnd threo wero wounded. Tho roUcls scat- tered i beforo Gen. I.twton and Gon. Hale. Yesterday while Cupt. Wheeler, with a detachment of tho Fourth Cav alry, was covering Gen. Halo s ad- vance, ho discovered a largo body ot rebels fll Pulllun. Tho cavalry opened fire, but thero was no response, l limit- ing that the rebels wanted to surrend- er. Lieut. Bell wont forward to parley with them. Tho Filipinos replied that they did not wish to surrender, but ili.it ihev bad been ordered to refrain from lighting during tho negotiations. They asked what Lieut. Bull wanted, and In responso were given halt an, hour In which to retire, which 'they Im- proved. A Spanish prisoner wno cscapeu im tho American lines reports that after (leu. Halo's advance on Qulngan 200 Filipinos were burled, thlnty-flv- o In ono trench and twenty-seve- n In anoth- er. This Is tho largest numhcr.of reb- els that havo been killed In any en- gagement for several montlm. MANILA. May 3, 8 p. m. Tho Fili- pino envoys, Maj. Manuel Argiiolcza ind Lieut, .loso llcrnal, linvo aband- oned tho prctenso under which they iimo to Gen. Otis, that tliny represent- ed Gen. Antonio I.unn, nnd today they tunounced that they eamu as repre- sentatives of Agutnnldo hlmsolf. Tho two emissaries used nil their wiles to jAi-n- n rmilv from Gen. Otis to tho let- - .... . .1.1.. I , nlllnntilA'tl tcr ironi ttenor .m.wjwh, ,hi"ii'i" prime minister nnd minister of foreign tffalrs In tho dictator's cabinet, which they presented to Gen. Otis yostcrday, i.ni r...n. nil refused lo make any re ply on tho ground that to do so would bo equivalent lo a recognition n m government of tno Miipinos. Arguolezs said that Agillliaiuo Know ho would bo overpowered In tlmo, but that ho would ho ahlo to continue tho light for months and that ho would do so unless ho was given what Maj. Ar- - guclezH termed peaco with dignity. Mr. Schiirinan, tha president of tho United States Phillpplno Commission, expresses tho opinion that tho Inter- views uceorilod by Gen. Otis to itho Filipino rcprefontatixes will havo a good moral effect (iHtcndliig to con- vince Agulnaldo's representatives that the American authorities mean to glvn the Filipinos a good government, and not ono of the Spanish sort. Certainly It has had u civilizing Inlluenco in in- ducing them to observe tho nmonitics of war und consent to tho Americana furnishing food for American prison ers. Tho exodus of natives fnvn tho In surgent lines continues. Uy lining in tho ronds whero it waa reuulred. nutting eanocti on tho rivers and plowing fields south of Malolos, tho army Is in a lino position for mo expected dcclslvo blow. Gon. Mac-Arth- ur has mot oil his headquarters to San Vicente, ncioss tliu Hlo Grande. Gen. Whentftn's brlgado has advanced beyond Alanlt. Gon. Hnlo has return ed to with Gen. Lawlnn. ') & 6 KITCHENER MEN KILLED. CAIRO. Egypt,' May bra- him All, whom Gon. lrd Kltch- - W ener font upon a mission to Ibrahim's uncle, the Sultan ot Darfur, has roturned to Gilro, Ibrahim All found upon reach- - lug Darfur that his undo had beon dothronod by All Dlnnr. Tho latter, on tho opponranco of Ibrahim All, turned out with hU troops ami routed tho escort of Gen. Iird Kitchener's en- - oy, numbering 150 men, of whom 120 mu killed. ( ;., ANDIIKE. NEW YORK, April 30. A iMblo from mdoii ays Tim lutwit Aii'lreo story coiutri fiom (,'opoiiliageii, ttliiTo It I reported thai u hultlit containing " nolu from ilm mplorcf was found In tho polar ten driven oior t uavk, IroUiinl, j l i t

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Page 1: I' mmm

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VOL. XXXIV. NO. JO. HONOLULU, n. I.: FRIDAY? MAY "VI, mm. HKMI WKEKLY WHOLE

SEMI -- WEEKLY.88UED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.

W. N. ARMSTRONG. EDITOR.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:iPbb Mobtk I .MPSB MoNTU.PoBBIUH 7ft

PU YBAK 5.00PbB YSAB, KoRKUIS 0.00

ftjiMs UuriiMj In AdTince.

A. W. PEARSON,Business Manager.

LNRIN ANDREWS.

.A.TTORNET-AT-LA- OPFICB WITHThurston ft Carter, Merchanttrect, next to post office.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

--ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. O. Box 786, Honolulu,H. I. King and Bethel BtreeU.

W. R. CASTLE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Attends all Courts of theRepublic. Honolulu, H. I.

CATHCART& PARKE.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAA.HU-man- u

Street.

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET.Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fortand Hotel 8U.; entrance, Hotel St.

M. S. GRINBAUM& CO., LTD.

Importers and Commission Mei

chants.San Francisco.. and.. Honolulu.

215 Front St. Queen St.

H. HACKFELDJt CO., LTD.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTSQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel StsHonolulu, II. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS aXU COMMISSIONMerchants. Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN UEN-er- a!

Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.

Robert Lowers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke

LEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.Otlice: 414 Fort Street

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 23 and30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

'INVESTMENT CO., LTD.

MONEY LOANED FOR LONO ORshort periods on approved security.W. W. HALL, Manager.

WILDER & CO.

CUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,Salt, and Building Materials of allKinds.

HONOLULU IR0N WORKS CO.

MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo- n

made to order.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.

GROCERY AND FEED STORE.Corner King and Fort Streets,Honolulu.

C. HUSTACE

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.212 King St. Tel. 113.

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Stores Supplied on Short Notice.New Goods by every steamer. Ord-ers from tha other Islands faith-fully executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd,

Esplanade, Cor, Fort and Allen Bts.HOLLIHTUR ft CO., AltnL'i

HELD BY ENEMY

Lieut. Gilmore and Party Prison

ers of the Ii

WORD FROM THE OFFICEl

Captives Wall Traated-Provlalo- ns

Bant to Thm--A Raport MadaBy Oanarai Otis.

MANILA, .May 2. 2:63 p. m. Thefirst authentic Information regardingLieut. J. C. Gilmore and his party offourteen men of the gunboat York-tow- n,

who were captured by tho Fili-pinos on April 12th, was received today at the hands of Maj. Arguelles ofthe staff of Gen. Antonio Luna.

It Is In the form of a list of themissing men and is signed by Llout.GHlmore. Tho lieutenant reports thatho and his party have been broughtacross the mountains from Baler.where they were captured.

This information was brought In response to a note which Maj. Gen. Mac- -

Arthur sent to Luna by Ma. Shieldsand Lieut. Hayne, and which those officers, bearing a Hag of truce, carriedacross Gen. Luna's lines yesterdayevening. Tho note, after asking forprisoners fh Gen. Luna's hails, concluded with tho message that he (Gen.MacArthur) would be pleased to meetuen. Luna.

Maj. Shields and Lieut. Hayno founda span of the railroad bridge, a milefrom St. Thomas, broken.

Tho olllcers sent the provisions fortho prisoners on a hand car at theend of tho bridge, placing tho car Intiie keeping oC tne Filipinos, whoseconduct throughout tho arlous nego-tlons has been all .that could bo ex-pected of a civilized nation.

WASHINGTON, Mpy 2. The fol-lowing cablegram was received at theWar Department at midnight:

"MANILA, May 3. Adjutant-Genera- l,

Washington: List of prisonersIn tho hands of Insurgents just re-

ceived shows Lieut. Glimoro and sev-

eral enlisted men in the navy lost fromthe Yorktown, and six enlisted menfrom the army. Three of the six wcrowrongfully nnosted In January beforehostilities commenced; all reported tobe doing well. Besides tho above, twomen In tho hands of the Insurgents,South and Capt. Rockefeller, still un-accounted for. OTIS."

Pygmalion iiiitl U.ilntca.Tho farewell performance of Janet

Waldorf and company was given at thoOpera house last evening. Tho playwas "Pygmalion and Ualatcn," repealed by request. There was a fairly gobdund appreciative uudlouce. Miss Waldorf's Gulntea, as has been Bald be-

fore, was just as sweet ns It could be,Mr. McVay's Cryslos was as funny

as ever, nnd Miss Boyer' reading oftho part of Pygmalion's wife was per-

fect.Although this was (ho farewell night

of tho Waldorf company nt tho Operahouse, they give ono moro performance of "As You Like It" In tho openair with the grounds at Punahou as anIdeal forest of Arden. Tho perform-nnc- o

Is for tho benefit of tho com-

bined charitlos of tho city. Thereshould bo largo patronage for this rea-

son. But, besides, how many haveseen an open air performnnco of "AnYou Llko It?" Tho play Is doublyrealistic, with natural tropical

T. H. A.

Trial of Kloterv.The caso of the Kahuku Jnpanoso

was the center of attraction at thoGovernment building yesterday. Thcrowas a crowd of people coming and go-

ing and tho corridors had moro llfothan they havo had for fsoruo tlmo.

Tho same Chinaman who was put onat the opening of tho case, began thomorning's testimony. Ho gavo ovldoncoIn regard to tho numerous ruts ho hailreceived during tho molee and Identi-fied one of tho defendants.

Tho next witness was ManagerWeight, of Kahuku plantation. Hogave an account of tho riot as ho hadseen It. As soon as he learned that thofight was In progress ho mounted hishorso and rode to the sccno. Ho da- -

I'.llmaltt nil Il'ort f'rrrliil In or Mqi't.lUtilgnt 'ur(fi'.

JA I WJC IvOK,

A. H. MacNutt,Manufacturer of All Kinds of

GRANITE AND MAIHILW MONIJ.MI'.NTH, HEADS I ONES.

VAULTS. COI'INOH, ETC,371 Jlrunnau Bl ..Kan IVmirl.--

t'orrmpondorico solicited. JOCtJ

tailed his efforts In subduing thotrouble. His testimony occupied thegreater portion of the afternoon.

The night session was taken up withevidence along the same line.

Siiuar Stock Abroad. j,From tho morAtj' report for April

on the transactions t the San Fran-cisco Stock and Bond Exchange: t

liana 2610 shares 'sold at (16 73 to118 25.

H. C S021 shares sold at fS3 tiO to$125 GO. ,

Hutchinson 13,320 shares aoldt31 37 to X3B .6. .,-- . k .

Pnauhau 1,M shares sold at fftsljpto $43 CO.

Ccncrut II. (, Otl.Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, who went

through Honolulu with one of theearlier expositions to Manila, and mademany friends during his stay here, hareturned to his homo at Los Angolcs.Upon hla arrival there ho met with aroyal welcome. Tho"sands of peopleshook tho hand of the so'.dler-cdlto- r,

who responded in n, few modest words.

TO WED A PRINCE

Gen. Grant's Granddaugh-

ter Meets Her Fate.

Pretty Romance of AncientRoma-Luc- ky Man at the Hnad

of a Russian House.

CHICAGO, May 3. Julia Grant,daughter of Brig.-Gcncr- FrederickGrant, Is engaged to Princo Cantacuz-en- e

of Russia, late mljltary attacho ofhis country's ombassy'at Rome. Thereport reached Chicago today. Gen.Oram, who is In tho city with his wifefor a brief visit beforo ho departs fortho Philippines to eerve on Gen. Oils'staff, confirmed It tonight. Miss Granthas been abroad with her aunt, Mrs.Potter Palmer, for several months andboth nrc stopping In Paris.

Tho engagement marks an end of thefirst chapter of a rorrance which begannot moro than threo months ago In

Rome. Prince Cantacuzcno was at thattime with the Russian Embassy, nndwith reveral other young officers wasattracted by the handsomo Americangirl. When Mrs. Palmer look her fairchargo to Caens. the Princo followed.It Is surmised that tho Princo askodfor Mi?s Grant's hand after she reach-

ed Paris.Princo Cantacuzcno Is 23 years old

and a lieutenant In tho ImperialGuards. The family Is ono of thegreatest nnd oldest In Russia and hebecamo tho head of tho house with thedeath of his father. Ho owns vast es-

tates Just cast of Moscow, where homaintains a magnificent chateau. HoIs said to bo unusually 'alonted and ayoung man of fine character.

ARMISTICE IN SAMOA.

APIA, Samoa. April 27. ViaAuckland, New Zealand. May 3.

Mataafa, tho rebel chieftain,has accepted nn armlstldc.

Tho Germans, however, de.--cllncd lo sign the proclamation.

WASHINGTON, May 3. Of- -flclals nt tho German EmbisBysay that up to tho close of ofllcohours no recent communication

ffl had been received of ovents InSamoa. Evidently nothing ofan Important naturo was cx- -jiectcd for somo tlmo, as Em- -bassador von.IIolleben has left1ho clly for a visit of severaldays to New York.

Fuller reports of affairs lead- -Ing up to tho armistice, areawaited with much Interest, andtho hope Is confidently cx- -pressed that tho Mataafa elo- -ment has decided to submit andawait tho decision of the JointCommission now on Its waythore. Germany, It was Btatcd,was anxious that thcro should

'' be nn end to hostilities,

S

M'KINLEV CABLES DEWEY.

NEW YORK. May 1. -- 1'rosldcnt MoKlnloy today sent tho following to Ad-

miral Pdwoy:"May 1, 18S3. Dewey, Manila- - On

this aniilveriury of your great victory,tho peoph) of tliojllnltdl Stales unite In

mi bxprottxlon of nffeotlon aiid'ttratl-tud- e

(ii yourself and tliu liruvo officernnd moil of your lhl, whuio brilliantncliluvtineiiU murktwl an epoch In )ils.lory which will llvu In tho suumln of

tho world' heroin doed."WILLIAM M'KINI.KV."

Juifatoi

w-- " iw-i- "" ?' "" "i '',l'?l'mWKH'

RIOT IN IDAHO

Lawless Ads of a Great Mob of

Excited Miners.

BOLD USE OF DYNAMITi

Property to the Value of $200,000Daatroyad-Martl- al Law Oeclar- -

ea Arrests Made.

BOISE, Idaho, May 3. GovernorStuencnberg tonight Issued a procla-

mation declaring Shoshone county In

a stato of Insurrection. Thbt will ilt

In placing tho government of thocounty, in so far ns It may bo necessary, under military-rule- .

WARDNER, Idaho, Mny 3. All daylong tho work of arresting the moilbelieved to havo been connected withtho Bunker Hill outrages has been In

progress. Tonight 101 prisoners arcunder guard In tho barn that has beenturned Into a Jail for their detention.Among them are many ringleaders In

Uio organization. loro of tho chiefdynamiters, however, havo escaped i

and are now getting out of tho countryns best they may. Their arrest Is nmatter of time. They will not oscape.Tho State will go bankrupt. It necessary, In onlcr to securo their convic-tion.

By 10 o'clock this morning tho workof drawing tho formal complaintsagainst the moro notorious strikers hadbeen completed. The document was alengthy ono and in It were set downtho names of about fifty suspects. Thentho work of making tho arrests com-

menced. Ab martial law had not atthat time been declared, tho local con-

stables wcro deputed to ecrvo tjio war-

rants; but they wcro not alonoMn thowork. Capt. Batchclor of Company M,Twenty-fourt- h United Slates Infantry,put a squad of hla colored fighters attho command of tho constables nnd Iw-g-

tho hunt.Up to tho bead of tho gulch inarched

the pursuers, nnd then turning back,they commenced n search of --everypoint whro tho rioters might bo In

concealment. Their coming In causedn panic among tho strikers. Thero wasa wild scramble among them up thesides of tho canyon, but they wcro notto escapo In that way. As they dodgedthrough tho brush on tho mountainsldo tho constables and their deputiesstarted In pursuit, nnd In most casestho chaso was a short one. Tho sightof tho dusky soldiers' glls'enlng rlllcswas generally sufficient to maku themmeekly surrender.

Lined up two abreast nnd closelyguarded by tho soldiers, tho captives,were marched back down to the camp

nt the station In little bunches of twen-t- y

or thirty. Thcro they wero turnedInto a vacant lot and kept under guard

until about 5 o'clock, when they wero

transferred Into tho loft of a near-b- y

barn.A company of the Fourth Cavalry

from Walla Walla arrhed hero atnoon. v.

Tho Inqucht on tho dead men hasbeen commenced.

WARDNEH, Idaho, April 20. Arm-

ed, masked and desperate, 1000 minersfrom Canyon Creek poured Into thetown at noon today on a stolen North-

ern Pacific train. Thwo hours laterthey had left with their mission ac-

complished. Tho great Bunker Hillmill, costing $200,000, had been blownInto a million pieces by tho nld of aton nnd a half of dynamite, which therioters brought with them. Althoughtho mob from Canyon Creek met nottho sllghtost resistance, yet they lefthero after shooting two of tho HunkerHill men from liehlnd, while with themth'oy took tho body of a follow rioterwhom they themselves had necldcntal-l- y

shot.Non-unio- n men had been employed

by tho Bunker Illll Company.

Itully Point..'1 hero Is always n chain o foi misap-

prehension a to details conu'ililllttsuch largu KiitlieriiiKS ns Hi" Rally.Somo fallacies nro nllnal now. Theystand n gooil cluuiru of being r Ion reda way In tliu full dlsuiisulmi today nttliu Y. M. (3. A. ut 1:30. 'IVacluu aiuInquiring when llicy wro to inarch,and other want fi know nlioul stop,plug In front of llio review stand, ilo,Pel-Im- ilm most iiimiumlniM qucj.tlnns urn llne whloli iiioIIkt propound ns lo ilm fruity of their IUIUIvuiplu I'urHiK too, should noma

around" to learn what provisions areto bo mado In tho "break ranks," andwhere tho children are to meet. It Is

sufficient now to say that tho marshaland assistant, with nn ample force of

aides, will Insure that Orderly conductof the exercises which Is the pledge ofsafoty.

"Hert" unU Bride.By yesterday's steamer Judge Peter-

son received a letter from his brother,"Bert." It stated that tho trip up waspleasant and that tho mother did notlearn of tho marriage until after theyhad reached San Franolsco, Ho ex-

pected to leave by tho America Mam,which will probably arrive this even-

ing."Bert'a" statement is borne out by a

story which nppenrcd In tho Chronlcloof May 3. Tho tale of tho marrlago Is

told and "Bert" Is tho central figure ofa complimentary kctch. Tho exclusive story obtained by tho AdvertiserIs mado a feature. ,It nlso says thattho brldo goes East with her mother,and that tho groom will Join them ina few months.

CCIN FOR SPAIN

The $20,000,000 Paid ByU. S. to M. Cambon.

Four Treasury Warrants HandedOver By Secretary Hay

Cable to Madrid.

WASHINGTON, Mny 1. Tho lastmovu lit tho negotiations tcrniluatlugtho war vlth Spain occurred today,when Secretary Hay paid to tho FrenchEmbassador, M. Cambon, tho $20,000,-00- 0

provided for by tho treaty of pencofor tho cesi'lon of tho Philippines. Thepayment was mado lit. four treasurywnrruntH of $5,000,000 each, and wasreceipted for by M. Cambon hh com-

pletely liquidating tha obligation oftliu United Suites In this connection.Tliu Embassador deposited tho $20,000,-00- 0

in tho Hlggs National 11 ink of thiscify, nnd tho cashing of tho win rantsIs expected to bo mado lator throughtho City National Hank of Now-- York.Tho Spanish Government was notifiedby cable of the payment, but nothingwill bo douons to forwarding tho fundsto Europe until Spain dlreetj the exactcourse to lio pursued.

Tho original receipt was handed bySecrctnry Hay to Frank A. Branngaii,tho illfthursInK officer of tho Depart-

ment of State, to bo filed away Onecopy was given to M. Cambon anotherwill bo sent to United States MinisterStorcr, a third goes to tho UnitedStates Embassador at Paris nnd afourth copy to tho auditor of tho treas-

ury.'After tceelvlng tho $20,000,000 M.

Cambon folded tho four warrants andput thorn in his enrdcage. He and Sec-

retary Hay chatted over tho speedyrestoration of diplomatic relations

tho United .States nnd Spain,for this payment murkrd the last stepof tho war negotiations. Mr. Hay de-

sired to know when tho Duko d'Arcoswould nrrlvo In Washington. M. Cambon said ho thought tho Spanish Min-

ister would como In about two weeks,still ho was not certain of this, nnd hesaid It had been left largely to theDuko's personal convenience.

Tho form of receipt signed by thoEmbassador wns as follows:

RrcoUed from tho Secretary of Btntoof tho United States tho sum of

In four drafts, upon tho as-

sistant treasurer of tho United Statesat Now York, numbered 4500, 4510, 1511

and 4512, of dato April 29, 1893, eachdraft being for $5,000,000, tho same be-

ing In full payment of tho obligation oftho Government of tho United States totho Government of Spain nn set forthIn ATtlclo 3 of tho Treaty of IVaro

tho United States nnd Spain,signed at Paris, Franco, on tho 10thday of DercmUr, 1S98, tho ratificationsof which Y.CT0 exchanged In tho city of

Washington on tho 11th day of April,1R99, tho pnyment bolng provided bytho net of Congress, approved March 2,

1R99, entitled an net pinking nn appro-

priation In mrrjr out tho obligation of

tho treaty butwirn tho United Statesnnd Hpnln, concluded December 10.UDR, JULES OAMIION.

Department of Slate, Mny 1. W.

On Kuiiilny, the Situ lint., thoKnlKhlK of I'ylliltu nf this city will lu

hero l'ytlilau Memorial Day,Thorn will ho a maritli m Ilm NuumiurouiHtcry nni nervlcei In tlio l'ytlilauOjkUo lull on I'ort ilrcul.

t II Igalllf iffliaWa-B-f Hid' " ""t "MMw&ll?.

NO. 2071.

YET UNDER FIRE

Filipinos Parley for Peace, Bit

WH Is Still On.

ACUMALDO IS NOW WEARY

Sanda Emissaries to Oanarai Otlt"Unconditional Surrender" tha

Oamand-Rebe- la Killed.

MANILA, May 4. San Tomas waaoouplcd by Gen. MacArthur this morn-

ing after flerco resistance, and Hale'tiBrlgado Is now pressing on toward SanFernando. Tho rebels mado their long-

est stand ut tho brldgo south of thacity nnd only gave up after a flerco en-

counter. They fought tholr waythrough tho town, which they fired uathey foil back.

Col. Summers has left Itwton's col-

umn with his brlgado and is marching,

to Maasln. Tho movo Is designed topocket part of tho rebels. The lossesare not yet known. It Is tho Intentionto press on to San Fernando. Thotroops nro fresh and will bo kept mov-ing.

MANILA. Mny 3. At Ballbog lastovenlng thcro wn a running fight dur-ing which ono suldlcr was killed nndthreo wero wounded. Tho roUcls scat-

tered i beforo Gen. I.twton and Gon.Hale. Yesterday while Cupt. Wheeler,with a detachment of tho Fourth Cavalry, was covering Gen. Halo s ad-

vance, ho discovered a largo body otrebels fll Pulllun. Tho cavalry openedfire, but thero was no response, l limit-ing that the rebels wanted to surrend-er. Lieut. Bell wont forward to parleywith them. Tho Filipinos replied thatthey did not wish to surrender, butili.it ihev bad been ordered to refrainfrom lighting during tho negotiations.They asked what Lieut. Bull wanted,and In responso were given halt an,

hour In which to retire, which 'they Im-

proved.A Spanish prisoner wno cscapeu im

tho American lines reports that after(leu. Halo's advance on Qulngan 200Filipinos were burled, thlnty-flv- o Inono trench and twenty-seve- n In anoth-er. This Is tho largest numhcr.of reb-

els that havo been killed In any en-

gagement for several montlm.MANILA. May 3, 8 p. m. Tho Fili-

pino envoys, Maj. Manuel Argiiolczaind Lieut, .loso llcrnal, linvo aband-

oned tho prctenso under which theyiimo to Gen. Otis, that tliny represent-

ed Gen. Antonio I.unn, nnd today theytunounced that they eamu as repre-

sentatives of Agutnnldo hlmsolf. Thotwo emissaries used nil their wiles to

jAi-n- n rmilv from Gen. Otis to tho let- -.... . .1.1.. I , nlllnntilA'tltcr ironi ttenor .m.wjwh, ,hi"ii'i"prime minister nnd minister of foreigntffalrs In tho dictator's cabinet, whichthey presented to Gen. Otis yostcrday,i.ni r...n. nil refused lo make any reply on tho ground that to do so wouldbo equivalent lo a recognition n m

government of tno Miipinos.Arguolezs said that Agillliaiuo Knowho would bo overpowered In tlmo, butthat ho would ho ahlo to continue tholight for months and that ho would doso unless ho was given what Maj. Ar- -guclezH termed peaco with dignity.

Mr. Schiirinan, tha president of thoUnited States Phillpplno Commission,expresses tho opinion that tho Inter-views uceorilod by Gen. Otis to ithoFilipino rcprefontatixes will havo agood moral effect (iHtcndliig to con-

vince Agulnaldo's representatives thatthe American authorities mean to glvnthe Filipinos a good government, andnot ono of the Spanish sort. CertainlyIt has had u civilizing Inlluenco in in-

ducing them to observe tho nmoniticsof war und consent to tho Americanafurnishing food for American prisoners.

Tho exodus of natives fnvn tho Insurgent lines continues.

Uy lining in tho ronds whero it waareuulred. nutting eanocti on tho riversand plowing fields south of Malolos,tho army Is in a lino position for moexpected dcclslvo blow. Gon. Mac-Arth- ur

has mot oil his headquarters toSan Vicente, ncioss tliu Hlo Grande.Gen. Whentftn's brlgado has advancedbeyond Alanlt. Gon. Hnlo has returned to with Gen. Lawlnn.

') &6

KITCHENER MEN KILLED.

CAIRO. Egypt,' May bra-

him All, whom Gon. lrd Kltch- - W

ener font upon a mission toIbrahim's uncle, the Sultan otDarfur, has roturned to Gilro,Ibrahim All found upon reach- -lug Darfur that his undo hadbeon dothronod by All Dlnnr.Tho latter, on tho opponrancoof Ibrahim All, turned out withhU troops ami routed tho escortof Gen. Iird Kitchener's en- -

oy, numbering 150 men, ofwhom 120 mu killed. (

;.,

ANDIIKE.NEW YORK, April 30. A iMblo frommdoii ays Tim lutwit Aii'lreo story

coiutri fiom (,'opoiiliageii, ttliiTo It I

reported thai u hultlit containing "nolu from ilm mplorcf was found Intho polar ten driven oior t uavk,IroUiinl, j

lit

Page 2: I' mmm

K

THE BIG S. S. DAY

Fire National FJaas to lie io Sat

ordaj's CoIoidd.

GRAND PARADE OF CHILDREN

Vtrl us Mtloaimics to AtMir-Mt- ay Schoo's.

Revie- w- Decoration. - Rally

SOBf.

Five national (laps will bo carried Inthe procession on Saturday symbolizing

I

,ime iumiuiui; vi iiniuiion at least one great Issue. Only thobanners of the Sunday schools will beassembled In the large banner rack, tobe built on tho corner of the

church. There should bo from 25to 30 of these.

Sunday schools aro compound or-

ganizations. Not only aro thcro thedepartments adult, Intermediate andprimary but tho Hawaiian Sundayschools are mado up of Apanas. Eachot these Is likely to have Us apodal flbanner.

Old Kawalahno Is mado up of Pual- -

kalanl, Molllll, Manoa, Walklkl, Pauaoand others, besides the KawalahaoSeminary. Thero are bound to bo agoodly number representing thischurch, or 300 perhaps, and whenthey sing there will bo no uncertainsound.

Kaumakapllt Is as truly a composite.Macmac (In which Mrs. Watcrhousc Ih

tho leading splrltf has prepared abeautiful banner and will como In

force. Kapuukolo, Holokahana nnd1'auoa swell the number to over 300 In

oil probability.The Portuguese) liatc a beautiful and

significant emblem In addition to thobanners they will carry. Pron themain school, Kakaako and I'unahou,they expect to muster ocr 200.

The matter of numbers In by nomoans the essential clement in tho suc-

cess of tho day, but It Is nulto certainthat tho Sunday school scholars willbe there In numbers nnd thus tho In-

fluence of a notable spectacle and In-

spiring music will be mora wide-

spread.The element of refreshments can bo

eafcly counted out, however deeplyrooted it has alwas been consideredto bo In Honolulu functions. Thcrowas. to be sure, somu suggestion of refreshments nt tho close ot tho exercises, but It met with almost universaltllsapprobatlon. Through a mlsuiktan announcement was made that theCentral Union people would bo "re-freshed" nt tho home of Mlw Hopperafter tho exercises. Wo nro authorizedto say that tho "loaves and Ashes"clause In tho Invitation was not at allnecessary, and that the C. U. peoplewill lie 300 strong without a suggestionof soda water.

Tho little Japanese church of tho Ha-

waiian Hoard management will appearand from them there nny bo expectedsome of tho fascinating Japanesomusic. The Methodist Japanese willprobably unlto with tho main church.

Mr. P. H. Dodge and Mr. Wllmothave been giving a great deal of tlmoto tho details of decoration. Thowhole line of march will supply amploHeld for lessons to bo worked Intosuggestive texts, framed In bright col- -OTS. '

It lfl expected that work of adorningthe three stands will be turned overto committees of ladles from the var-ious organlrallons. They always knowwhere to get green materials and nev-

er hive to look far to supply taste Inproducing effects.

About forty Invitations have beenclven to neoiilo expected to rcv'cw onthat day. All. with, the exception ofuio ii Diner are renreseniaiivr 01 re-ligions bodies In tho city. Theirs Isa most desirable position, ns eachschool sings to them, whllo the whololine waits. ,

It Is right In the center of thosquare that the public Is likely to con

them.fhrisilnn pro- -

pir'ngn new sotmnnd thero bo Inthe of It. no

'rhi, ih numberMethndiit tiody their own

pMiillnMrnimp will lioth

The"hlHdn which to urmounldecoration (if posts

!:fln,y",:,Mrrwir.' .??.lhm ihem

nnd ih- - hinds ofdifferent on to deforsio and

liHik from bolnbu, whllo

I'ortURUPFP, Hawaiian nnd KnglUhwords will catch tho eye of thoso cap-

able o( drawing mmnliiR from thorn.Cap Merger ling kindly offered (he

orvlccs of tbo Oovernment band,which will cheer the homeward stopsof children grown-up- s nf'cr theprogramme. Owing to the nature of thoexorcises and tho continuous tingingbefore the program, there Beeined noplace for band music till after thobrcaklng-u- p of the gathering

The Palama Chape will give naccount of Itself notwithstanding tomedistracting circumstance!. In the fhapoof an absent superintendent, slcknwsnnd tho moving of the Government

aii- - iruin me nrigniKirnood.It Is Impossible to say how miny willbe there on the day.

The Chinese contingent s sure of aflplendld nucleus In the shape of tho

from the Inwdlng school Incharge of Mr P W. Dimftn. Shouldthey appear In their school uniformthey will present a fine military np.pearanco. It Is a matter of consider-able regret that the Chinee do not""h"r ' ll""'r,own ncc"',a,r "1,!lcany hoinjr (nc olijoct of ridicule, or even ofappearing strange. At oil eventswin sing, nnu tneir singing will liehearty nnd an honor to the day.

Mr. H. i:. Coleman will be the mar-shal of diy. He will ! !by aides from each of tho schools. Anypedal rcqucAtfl concerning Ow tlmo or

form of stopping In front of the reviewstand, should be made to him.

Mr. W. A. Movven will lie tho chair-man of the day and Mr. I). U Naonewill lead tho singing of tho two gen-eral tongs, and will Ijc assisted by fourcornets.

Information concerning nny doubtful point in rcrorencc to the entire mib-e-

of the rally may be obtained onPrlday afternoon at the Y. XT C. A.The meeting of tho S, S. Union at 4:30will be given over to the clearing upof nny doubts on the matter, and tothe Issuing of new Information. It Isevidently of great Importance to thevarious Sunday schools that the teach-ers come to this meeting.

This Is the general rallv pong com-posed for Hip occasion by 1'. H. Dodge.The music Is Hawaii l'onol:

Hawaii's land Is fair,Hlch arc the gifts we share.This Is our earnest praor

O Ioril of Mght,That as a noblo bandWo may Join heart nnd hand

nil I U wall's landStands for tho right.

Though all our days bo brightWhat Is our earthly might?Thcro Is no other light

Llko that above.Lord of tho Isles and sea,(Irani us tho vlcioryThat heart may bo

Strong In Thy loc.Joyously let us sing,IOtid may the echoes ring,Homeland nnd everything

Por Christ woIn Ood Is our success.Ixjrd nil pcoplo hies, I

Clothe us with righteousnessWorthy name.

-t itiou limine Addition.Work on tho addition to tho police

station Is well under way. A portionof tho present receiving station will betorn down nnd replnccd by a twonstorybuilding. An additional story will be

added to tho portion of tho receivingstation adjoining tho po'.lco stationproper. This will make a uniform two-stor- y

structure. There will lie directcommunication between tho addition

tho courtroom, which will bo anadvantage. The stables will he on thoside of what was formerly usrO for thatpurpose. In addition to stalls for thohorses of tho mounted police thcro willbo a space reserved for tho patrol wag-

on, which then bo used night nndday. Contractor Thomas, who haschargo of tho work, expects to havo thobuilding completed In a weeks.

Ilnwuilmi Par I'roiu 'nine.Tho lato Judgo Herman Wldomann

was a much tracled was a. closeobserver know how to travel.Knowinc bow to trnel Is an nrt. Itmeans getting tho most out of tho op-

portunities afforded. One ot tho moatInteresting of Judgo Wldcmnnn's hun-dreds of anecdotes was At atown In Germany, nulto off tho beaten

the Judgo was accosted In II.i- -., ... .... . , .

repairing. U nt present on themarne railway Tho leak lins boon..,,.ola.Mi .....i can i, rn,My ieiutlTim broken propeller bbido Is Io lm r- -

paired nnd llio ntliir blades will be

nlwinnl nnd pilnte-- l Tim iiiaclilner)u ,,Uo ,w," I,IH''1'''1

A., ilfarl I. lo bo ,. (o lr. lb.khhio ' Idrrliitf, lm Mlll lluiiUman, In llio t of urdoii for July t,

ir,i,, wa j iui i0wd u rommiiU'

)n Po,

.riin in ih rnitixt tu.mhero fnr'wanan, wiui wiucn language no nauthe re!ew ttand Is to bo here. In front been familiar for many )c.m. Ho ro-

of the opera house and the Individual repllcd to tho Herman in tho languagosinging will be continuous for nearly f T , d , conVersatlonan hour nt this point, bofore ever thoexercises begin. There Is ample room " "" ' " tonguo of this land,

here too. whl'o It is to bo regretted Tho Judgo was asked about affairs In

thit but comparatively few besides the general hero and about a number ofpupils of tho schools can get near to tj,0 prominent citizens nnd piaces ofthe speakers' stand In KnwaHhao tnja C0Uutry. Plnnlly a conversationchurch yard. Honco tho exercises nt Was opened In tho (Icrman languago.Kawalahno must bo largely for the Tho resident of the Empire then saidSunday schools alone, whllo tho crowds that ho had never been in tho Islands,of spectators can bo accommodated In a fact nover been bejond thothe snuarc. bounds of his town, but had studied

Promptly nt .V30 spectators nnv ex- - Hawaii nnd Hawaiian, for many c.irspert to hear tho Kamehamoha Cadet j0 110ver beforo had a cliauco toband, nnd the neat soldierly bittnllon tcgt i,ig knowledge of the languago ofof tho students will form nn nppro- - lno group. However, ho spoko It qultoprlatp head to tho line. Tho three wcli according to Judgo Wldemann.Hchools Manual, Preparatory nnddlrla' School mnko n total of 230 pu-- 1

plls The Manual nnd Prepinto'y will City nf I'olimihla.bo led In their tinging by their bind.1 ig i,.,!,,.,1 1, uly r colllml)la 8llu.The girl, sing sopnmtoly nnd Inter tnthe column, Peop'o would go n groat JeotiM to thorough ncihnnllng

wi I'wit to hearThe ehiireh hits Von

willneigi.tiorhood 160 to 1nir

doubt (l fti,01ll ofthe HostdHi

mey carry

nrellio Hie (elephnna

tliiK and rovorlnir km bytwos three out Into

wiiiply

down omu

nnd

good

bojs

,""'

they

tho

Till

oery

claim.

thy

Thy

nnd

will

few

man,nnd

this:

path,

Hho

juij

jlaj

and

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FlIIDAV, MAV 12, MDfcHEMMVKKKIiV.

A SOLDIER LOST

Passenger of the Transport Sen

tor Fell to His Dealb.

MAKING FOR THE PILOT BOAT

Body Disappeared In tho Channelat Native

A Fifclit-Do- wn 20 Feet.

(Prom Wednegdn)'s Dally.)A DltOWNINO.

A soldier attempting to board thepilot boat attached to tho transportSenator while going through tho channel c(erday lost his hold and fell Into tho water and was drowned.

Tho man was under tho influence ofliquor and evidently had an Idea ot deserting by sliding down tho towing linew hlch was mado fast forward starboardamidships ot tho Senator, allowing thepilot boat to swing somewhat astern.Half way down he relaxed his grip undsank to rlso no more.

Immediately upon the man droppinginto tbo water tho pilot boat cast ontho line and mado for tho place wherehe had disappeared. One ot thu boatucrow threw oil his clothing for u p.uuguafter the man.

ll was impossible owing to the spceuot uio vuasil io loiaiu mo OAait oju.aim alter a nearui, luu pnui Liual n- -

uiriicu to tuu uaiispjn, walui luu.flowed up.

U is uiought the. uiiioriuuatu tnuuwas 2irui.it b inu propclier auuniuuueil.

Un uoard tho Senator It was icpjr- -

ed mat llio muring man wus ui un-

sound mind and bad uiroaieuud luLommlt biutldu by the ruiitu whicnllualiy brought him to his end.

a tiaie tho evcuemeni on tuetransport .unoumed io nimost a namethere was a ireiueiuloui tliunu ot"man overboard ' and thu soldiersrushiMl lu a body to the chip's bide.Men aboard stood ready to Jump to thorescue iw well as to throw life preservers and pieces of wood. No oneseemed to know the namo of the manor to what company of tho Thirteenthho belonged. Some said ho was a 'veteran of tho Cuban campaign, others to- -

marked that he was a recruit who hadunlisted whllo drunk.

It Is expected that tho military pco-nl- o

hero or tho local nuthorltlcs willundertake to recover tho body of the

I drowned man.A SAILOR'S PALI,.

At the noon hour yesterday whilesorno of tho crew of tho steamer Ilc-len- e,

nt tho foot of Allen street, weroascending fron the hold to tho deckfor dinner by catching tho tackle usedIn hoisting sugar, one ot tho tailorslost his grip when nearly at tho hatch-combln-

nnd dropped some twentyfeet to tho bottom of the hold below.He was bruised about tho orm nndright side nnd was taken to tho hos-pital Immediately for treatment.

TROUUMC OVKR DP.SP.RTi:itS.

Two would-b- o deserters oft tho transport Ohio wero tho cause of a goodbeating given one of tne sannrs or tnoPort Ooorgo nt Ilrcwer's wharf lastevening. Shortly after 4 o'clock twosoldiers off the Ohio. In companv withsorno of tho crew of tho Fort fleorge.came on board the latter veel. In-

tending to stow awav until nftr thosailing of tho transport for Minlla.Shortly nfter n guard appeired at thowhnrf tn eearch for the missing mennnd nftor sorno tlmo found them Onoof tho sailors on board, n new-foun- d

friend of the soldiers, demurred anil,proving belligerent wni given sat'sfac-tlo- n

by the first mnte. who came downon the wharf where the flcht was ar- -r Hired nccordlng to Oueonobiiyy ruleIn the meantime the denerMne soldierswore taken off tn the Ohio under doeguard and placed in closo confinementon board.

Qiil'cii'o lllilluliiyIt Is cry likely that tho Kxecu Ivi

llulldliig will bo the scene ot tho granddancing party to bo held by the Ilut-Is- h

residents on the evening of the'.Mth lust, In honor of tho blrtlutof Her Mjjeaty Queen Victoria. Tinformer throuo room Is considered tVbest placo for such a function m l

proposed nnd several prominent mem-

bers of tho Oovernment are In favorof tendering tho use of tho buildingfor the evening to tho committee oftho llrltlsh (irginlzatlon. Tho umturwill probably bo decided today. If theKxecutlvo building Is secured it willbo handsomely decorated for the occa-

sion.

a ki:uc or thi: wau.Many old soldiers now feel tho of-

fsets of the hard serlco they indurtdduring thu war. Mr. (leo. i Andirsonof Itoisvllle, York county, lVnn , who

saw tho hnrdiMt kind of srrvue at thefront, U now frciiuently troubled w Hi

rhetimatUin. 1 had u mwro iiinukl.iiely," ho .i, "nnd procuuii n inlfof Ohuinberluln'i Tiiln Halm It idmuch uuod thai I would liii m kuwhat iiii would iluiriio mo fur uiu d iin boiilos" Mr Auili'rmii wnnud uboth fur liU own die ami to uppi nto hit friends and neighbor, wifumll)' should huve a noiUe ot u idtheir lining, nut imly far rlieuinaiuui,Inn luuitf Uuk, uprHlin, svvlllng4, rmlirulMM und biiriK, (ur nnIiIpIi It l uni'iii.ilix). 'er sale by Ik'ninn, Hwlih& (fa. ,ld,, wlniU'ui) flKfiili fur II I ,

nnd nil drutikiliU niul dfuilu',

EX BARK W. H.I received n fine shipment of

Carriage Horses,

Buggy Horses,

For Sale at Prices.--ooo-

SOMAN'SFort Street - - -

WHAT'S YOUR

WIIATS0KVKR YOU WANT

and

In the way of SHOES, never doubt our ability to fit bothpurse and foot; Its simply a matter ot knowing your size,price and width.It Isn't possible to give better shoe service that we give.Ve can suit everybody; we wouldn't bo

If wo couldn't, and we give ns big value In proportion for12.50 and $3 00, as we give for 5.00.Likely that's the reason we're selling so many Men's andWomen's 12. GO and $3.00 shoes just now.

ilfSn of tlSe 3IrFOPl STf-Ff- T.

( ) t7" ?k -

. 1i(ih offt nii'iitlik

roiivcrwitliin,lie i evnlont)S

trn k

i

Fine Grades

Cor. Fort and

DIM0ND

Reasonable

Hack Horses.

carriageharness

Above Club Stables.

SHOE PRICE?

"THE LEADERS"

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., L'd

'Tlie Piii- - ilnivr uimIiuii from th

the iiilO"0iher nnd shuts up thof thi fooiinli; it n style ot

ciiiiteiiiiiitivu, 'hoilRhtfui

mi' unuffected "- - Tltarkeray.

Hollister & Co.WHOLESALE AND RFTAIL Dfci ERS IN

American. Havana and Manila CigarsTOBACCO, SNUFF, AND

Smokers' Articles.

SM0KIM1

Merchant

-

T0l,r,('.( a. specialty

St. Honolulu

il h. Wll.l'OX, I'rex'.u it. I. K HAl Khfl.ll Vln V esMcnl.K. r'Ultlt, hecrlBrv and 'IreiihiirHr T. MlV Alidltur

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TGLLPHUNB 467-- .-

We Are Prepared tc All Orders for

ArtificialFertilizers.

AIO, t'ONSTANTI.Y ON IIAM- :-I'AHiriO OI'AMI, I'tf I acH Ml I I ATK OK AMMONIA,

NITIIATI- - Oh M)HA t)AI.(UNH) Khltl II.IJCKH,hait-- , ere,, nro,, Kro,

hi I Bllcnlloii gm n n HiiAlvmi of -- oil, hv imr sgrlculiursl tbt-uilt-

AilKiMHlmr? (M'AIU.Nrt Pl m rvrry rniml,iiiruicr purilculitrii n ply to

um. w, avi hum, m. IMnllR (iuano and Ferllllter Company,

id)

repository.

iu(r( Jjf(S) lwp & G8 "fci Af Bii S

jTjritew N5WMHKN QXfcTTltefam -

DETROIT

JEWELSTOVES

We are celebrating the-successf- ul

introduction of"Jewel" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchasers out of- -

Honolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of io percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usual? per cent, cash discount

Our complete stock of ijostoves, ranging in price from$i i to $7 with another 15cnow nn the way, comprisesthe following:

merit jevel range- -1 size, 4 styles,, with Water Colt.

EMPIRE JE.WEL RANGE.I size, i styles, with Water Coll;

Coll. oCITY JEWEL RANGli.

2 l7. t CtuU urlll, . UIL te

Coll, .ud with or without Hotneservoir. o

WbLCOAE JEWEL STOVEv1 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OMODERN JEWEL STOVE.

3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OMfcSQUITE JEWEL STOVE.

2 sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.

W. W. DIMOND & CO..

HONOLULU.

"Kim TIIK MOOD 18 TUB IIKE."

Clarke'sBloodMixture'II IK WOULD K AM F.I) !ILOOt rtlEUTKK

aisu lib iuttr.li,IS WAUIUNTHlTO CLE VII THE ULOODtnm

all Imiiurlllrr fium wluli'Tir cui rtl.Pur 8 Ml I . Scurvr. Kcx-m- a. HLh, aui KUndDm . IllacUhtad.. I'l.-p- k., ami M.rr of allkln.l., it . a niver falli k anil icciuaneDl cureH itei.

C'lrt.Wir. hi Ibo Neck.Cur, H in Ivx.t'lirup 11 ackbi-ui- l or l"muln on the KaonCine. HcinTy,Cuic. U ctriC ii r llioud and Hkl. Dl.pa e.Curi(ilan ularri .illiu...L'li.t. tin- - liln nt from ali Impure .Mailer.rrom Mhat.iiovfrciiiurt irlvini;.

Ji l.urn.i.pfclficr..r U lUtand Khciimuilcualel.II nuiuvia 10111 lUf lllmdaiid tonA itili. Mlituri-- la iiraant lo Hie lle.a-- rnaiiitd fr e (nun aiiyihim; 'ujuil.iu- - lo 11

I ililicili' Lonril uilnti of ilitur x. Ibvrioinirtnra rullcit auirrreia lu Live ll it UIU lon UIU aluc

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF

CUUES

I'IMIM AI.I. lAltT Of 'HIE WOtilO.Olrke' II nnd Mltiure I. .old In boitlra.Vd. rach, and It, ra.i.c Malnliiir rli tl.irquanji , Up iimrlnit lu inVcl a icruinmtiiiii' in tliKtliui nm irlly nf iih. aniMi CkrII Y A I.I. I KwIsrindfA El MKDIC1MCh.MHilt'i Ihiiiniiii hi lhi wnrld l'nirlt1uri ,

TlIK IM.DI 1 AND .MlIILANII I iHlMTIta lltU(iiMI-.- I.ii.i. ii, hnillaiid, 'IraUf Man.'IIUHJU MlXTVHE "

CLARKE'S B.00D MIXTURE.CAITIOS rurcha.rolU rki'V llilWl-Inr- r

pliniiid o lu.t I Ik) Kn 1. genuine tullrpr.Moillilr.ai llaiiuiiaaiid piiliillinlep ue wit- -t

mi. pdlimd 0 ti, mill iiiclf d v ntl'va Tbwi.ida "I. lie. In aid .Vlld id C'uuullta Drw;(ii, nn Mucol . fiiKiand,' irr nuittnl iwli.i' li.iv inn. nil ti auii, and 1,'lirkra Kwifrinn) lll.Hil M i u,f' i.Iukii In lllH Uiuki,W null nlllCII Mj.SK illi: llh.SUINIt.

OASTLfi & COOKB, LtiHONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCUANT&

SUCAB FACTORS.

--AUKMH FOI- t-

rim Kwa I'luuuilou Co,The WalttlulAKrlrulluri.l O., U.lb KohttU HuKr Co,1'hii Wuliiuu dutrnr Mill Go,'U Kwloa AKrli'iilturul Ca

I lit Oiiuimm HiiKur Co,rim Kullou Iron Workt, toeaThe HlumMliI Oil CoI'hr DiKi I' IlUk Kl4U)wmiiiiip urninriiKiiiiM) Nuw Kulaixl Miui JU)r

ui" i.'ii,, or iioiionTh Awiua Drr purac. IX,, ur

iri(oril, nounri AHUuco AMiir.nr. ih,, tl

vf .p, v M

Page 3: I' mmm

U

1

"J't,"llHA "SVWWWW- 'Wti w-- tt 'vi TJ"'"- - nyf' ywyrmp)fmiii ,l"lfiwj

A KftMNA USE

'Tmtoit of tie M, a

ant an Arrest.

AC S MPEST KBJ

i.Xlllnoe(w) Accused Under the Law.'Witnesses Tell

trattoria of Given.

(KSrom Wednesday's .Daily.) ;

A real case of kahuna practice habeen brought to light in this city. Jil.aallvo woman, taken with ttevcro 8,

still clinging to 'the old (tradl-(ioo-

sought the servlco of one of herown raon who claimed to have secretjwwers over life and death. 'The it!

.oad awa leaves were chewed and mixedwith brandy and administered to thepatient. The magic "solution whichchases away the "spirits" was sprin-

kled about the room. Hut all availednothing, and tho woman died.

Yesterday morning a email .nativeboy apeared at Deputy Marshal

office and requested a bur-

ial permit. So physician's certificate,nor caue of death was forthcoming,and tho deputy marshal proceeded toinvestigate the case, He did sot wishto secure any permit without Jknowinshow death was brought about

After dlllgentinqulrythedfputyanar-eha-lfound that Koall, a.native woman

living on Beretanla street, .near :Mau-nake- a,

had died the day before, JCophysician had bu-- n caMed. Instead,faith had been pinned in a Xitlinoe.woman kahuna of some local lameamong her people. All the incanta-tions and ceremonies were ouwrved,Hut the patient died.

Thre 1b a section jot ilre jenal codesays that any person wlio shall

attempt the cure of another ,ly jurac-tlc- o

of sorcery, witchcraft or any .othermperstltlous or deceitful methods shallupon conviction be liable to jiunlBU- -inent. Acting under this Deputy Mar- -

rim! Chllllngn-ort- caused the arreetfIJllnoo and summoned a coroner'sJury, which returned he following --

dJct:"The said Koall yw) came lo lrh at Honolulu. Island of Oahu, on

Uie Sth day of May. A. D. 1SJ9, fromlack of care and projK-- r medical attend-ance the came being the result! lheadvice and representations of one lill-no- e

(w), a per&on representing herselfas able to cure and restore to healtS'he deceased.

The following witnesses were exam-ined and testimony adduced;

Mrs. A, K. Scott Deceased was od

hy IJlInoe. I saw lillnoe ng

deceased on April 29, On thatJay she instructed deceased's husbandto buy some awa root and a Lottie oflirandy. The articles viere furnishedby the husband of the deceased andthat day IJlinoe began operations.After the articles were laid heXore hershe offered a prayer. After that shechewed some of the awa root ad tlleaf and then ejected the mixture Intoa bowl from out of her mouth and gareIt to deceased to drink. Then lAhuoepoured some brandy into the mixtureof the awa root and drank St herself.After giving some of the mixture lothe husband and child of deceased hewent away, taking the remaining awaroot and brandy to her home. J sawdeceased Friday and she said she wasfeeling about the same. She died Monday at 1:30 p. m. The understandingbetween the husband of deceased andIJlinoe was that In case Koall diedsaid 1.11 1 noo would replace the awaroot, brandy and money, but Jf Koallrecovered, these articles were to he theproperty of Llllnoe. If the husbandchose to give anything in addition outof the goodness of his heart, it wouldlc accepted.. A. U. Scott On Saturday Mllnoensked husband of deceased to get awaroot, liquor and money, for withoutthem she could not work. When theurtlcles were placed before her sheprayed and asked "George" (tho Jius-Ikiik- I)

to chow the awa root. She offered a little of tho root to the peoplein the room, but drank the most jiwvKOir. Monday suo ordered a ohlrkenrooked, hut before tu!s was done saidKoall died.

George Iiweoki J am the husbandof Koall, She Is now dead. She wasdoctored by Illnoe, Medicine wasadministered by tho latter, being ainlxturo of awa root, tl loaf codhramly. Tho patient drank some. Thiswas dono Saturday night, April fi.After having prayed she went awoy.taking with her tho remainder of tholirandy and ow,i root, On WVdnesdaynlio oamo again and sprinkled a solu.lion of water and salt about tho roomIn order to ohaso away tho devils,

Tim turv was enmnasad if Kuaann.Kwla, Kaoma. JOWtulonl, Kfllola andNaliijjowaii, Tito hearln of ,TJnoewlH flflmo up bflfor Juilgo 'ttojr ip-la-

'Hip piikhjiW of nwiwy fimiUtMdwon nim dollar.

A "J'J;ik t))4 Vet."Uw. w. 1 . )mu, vm kw W 41

Wtj flwiw um im hmz&w&jm mi m nwmim ftmmmmiiAm I lit Itlin

IX

time ot Hint utriMwle i qlt fTnnuiurtltl tnlllmry life in ( j.Iumw

Tlu Oenernl iwld ymnerU Ua lir imllcvlover effort tuii! been austf vprovide comfort iu w iy (for lUiemen at the front SoTsr a Jio w bl- -

to learn, the mnn In the iTiillljiplmwihad suffoml much Jv tlwnitliow hcwent through tlte'CtilnoiiuuHilgn,- -

eeptlng'thnt the boys tmtyjr iGen, Ottiad done more than 'their harear.eon-- jtlnuou KWI)ennctl work will the tio dirsctt aoperations rof nh American "VailmuilRed iCro Jn all trt h ahUhqilnt IThe iGeneral lis s :handsonie, Cahlflmanlundtoimakertrlenfls wlmiwVrSli',!t,t "-Vn,- UM

ii nny go

IS41I wtiiin variuy.'Captain Maggie U'omiill hjT tihe ImvA

corjis of the Solvutlon Army Qit ibf ai--Klnau .for SIllo no itake curpe C oliework there ,fur mo kE. tovtiug (tothe Ulllo captain. .aiUe I-- X1mmm,being slckdn tthe Jioiltal .with, tjihoidfever.

The aiwetmgs Jn tthis .cfcr 1 lbejconducted iduring lhe aiert J.n mtsby Stan Cap. Alesriweath, 'h BiasJust relumed 1mm Tisiling She Arroriwork on 3Iaul Jinfl Hawaii

IT Ml. NEWT

Article 5n Interest of Bs- -

Teau of Agrirarfcre.

An Postiln C. ie OewuoelMUtrB lor Small rsraw

sa

tBy Ale4i Uvtitvn, 5 Hut ixsc jC

the HawjJUtcn JSuarC if &jrraSEipiaind &

ll it mi iugntrUtsw 4 li? "ZtfaatUthat lhe lnitli hvaX! m itfA zxzSxzthe actual oi'SfisCkutc ixw. ssbC ai- c- -jtorivaAOx lux &&a!At riaut:

aua iaiauwt isx sS(Of rCAivrtzSxii zkxs&iz. V

ittfXuAjjtf&LBXJasilurjczjttS&s2tUinalirtiif6totrrxugtixtS.vsXZi)tta.den? inier-ee- i in, afi vjruei tz Hutisssstof thee Ihlwiie Csi&e, ivc iiji is

tlim at O c 'itr iur.cr fcurtacIV iiur nn j (uoottumt, niaet

our nutwilm) wKiu tiiJt isia:i aiilto lhe UA3mn ur 9tfou, thartberu re Jkn siis wcc33y maflT-

- eciranues 3vr S3 eie txiCnxz. eC ct- -ittd id(le ugw, Jf 95n5"W Kamn- -ageantait a rt. Wltoi w twni itthai our vtstMiir tkizea. afuv&t uXntit lainGT.e to liU-- .C

thte lufluar tiit wtO bnf to --

tend ur iicrtctatttfii 9ui&&!r, towidvn tivAr?- - Jarw tie wrrgs otwItJands juifl ai-t-e JH so t&e aoO!: ofhome wirt.

J-- Cnltnr TTte Sz wCI 6Mrtwo roj ytaj. Iimxu ajul MtzZs.do jkc triiiC fe. rr lUal 7ar Ofending Jue 2z3i, S.tK Cbtr ku to- -

jKiuafU ipf ftgc TSne flis nrr saCifat auiSJtai to 3&ew Tmric. TU prireaiited ax 4ei4rtiB 8 ctttu rrpound. Tiitj.iiivcjiijycieIn Hawaii ai6- - ypjvs rttobtistx. 01

tdvs. jnotucrr T3i )r6tfjcl cro-ducli- on

f ilrt-- rlfi; fcsltary fes tiUnited States aafi tie iw C tfi-- e on- -oucuon w i tass jsi IM- -vuvivuw jn tt. JB Hi tK6e Irultu,trrol&e VxStot '! zfatir ezv&U J

that of Vn&w. Tfce nal fil & tfcsilk worm Js the wife siUyir7, fc

It will fwd tin: tjr f ft&rcplants we liave, as M as ms t& IX-tuo- e.

This it lie Ja Ui it !Ccworm.

Tobacco Hawaii few wScicrt vt&tthousands Ml lucres 4. .to-- J jytt jturj (the uWvatia f VA&ovt. Otr inmclimate is also ixxu)Urlr a.ttyUtito the curing f lie Iltr: tj Jr,All ire aoed is prvwr isstrxtttoa fc Jfrthe ultivaUo .f lie jt to fftsctr--

y- -

All textile plasts, ,u4 Xzxrz. toTKa, PinueJo, kJjw, t, zttv if.iuiu uie MianiuacmDJC fA jx&sx fAmight he made emu r ta Ha-waii.

Among the most itvvtrtzat iA Amfibers, is the heegufl w fttzl ktay.The export from lher it 'JilMUApounds annually, ayrax.e yijue UMiJvvv. 'iiieLiuug tau-- s taijf ttmrfil!of that amount

of

vmuui)i m4 r tint tAriot at (OHiJuy m

ww 'tuf to HuH,vUH IMu im4 A ii4

vWuw myim4 Utt

fluty few 14 Miutimm tmlL aijC afua Ai ika stklslaW

jNtW'AM' Itemm if Mt4 m- -

mm hh vt uiM towv m4 U it l0Hftt4

Vr mm m urnmat

mim ,

mvm&:: caxtstc itcidav,

ITIME IN SLAVES

,0 i &m Ik InifTnfc'.

w a nrm mmtry

Dw3ntninDUJ(f'rtcBMt KmUhU

TIttMW Sc ju roo-3-6c. turmnrr. tttlie iMfbtr arOirtt: .rf tiTKpur mrr- -rar, sle ja- - tcbbr. mxi m. puyieg la.

OnraiT. snar fa fci tit- - rears.Ttr Ji atMf jf -i-alT-Ttn years,""

- & ,'aat3a, Iirerpoo!

5uows!iSE vigor at ahOity tkuacuaeawi eaurj- - crritr, ad

autsftto fr-a-tr s 4f U risg townttfaieOlcrcrtt" 7ViKaiujfI3at agpfarrr-rare- ? - yvr ti lir--"

SUS3S2. 4y t !ktdxjMtt T s the fit--ti&irKf Vrstxrex.tstie wxgm of

r aaiE, satf fci nristu ocier dl-af-ai

-r sa3&4 to &Uym of(Sr --iw- srzzvr at fron i;i lo

5 3--r fcC W tias tie srehaats- ri:r-yT- j uti.4Si a arryfa aparicy of S0; -- S- aami-- r salppM, If

aoziSj-- arrr T3 goo-- i orderta.t ereAMSAaS wzm probably maehiaginr, At fe n chea cajtonurr tofwr4,t fci t. mo frightful re--

2,111 raa win not confine.! torfrtaim aa.f torefsa parur. Slaves

r tayyrw fato aa.1 oM in Kng-E- a

fclf. la the eeir4;apr of theS50 w many adrertiiemenu of

negroes by auction. A Uver--,7MPyrai(Mnoa!KM: "To be

at Oe Erehoae Intror Street, thu. Uy. the 12th instant: - cocjt precuei, ciev- -

-- w irus-- laiDoriM rwr fh inmU

::ixj-r- i !""" "rei?!B.. OI "-- " " case ot Hie negrowiet. who ha4 deserted from his

starter's service- - --a sn as a slave--x w on tne of the Uritlub

Miaarfs he becomes free."The slave trade itself died hard. The

suwement for abolition beran m tntvSy bont 1 nJ in 1788 the Abo--

uob society naj ju foot In Urernool.satoralry thoe- - faterested in thenrafflcie np- 1a arma, and the contest grewdree A the power of the

grew, the resentment against themteome- - more Wtter, nntH their livestwere not safe la the of Liver-pool None was more active In resist-ing the movement than the corpora-tion, who considered the vital Interests

their eltr at take. Therannnltleir, presented the freedom of theriiYs anrt did honors to-- theeaamptotu of their cane. In October,t.. the Recorder, with a committee ofthe Corandf, attended at St. James' Pal.aee anf presented H. IL If. the Duke

owrence (afterwards Wlllhim ivwjhi the freedom of the !orotigh, "Ingratewi sense of hU active nnil ableexertions In Parliament" on behalf ofiae- - siave trane.

The stove was declaretl (HeirnlWff. and (t was thought that Liver.

po-- was rnlneti, "The whole com-mnn-

wereterroritrlcken. The dockswere to recome s. the ware.fcoT4e to monlder into mln. grassvm w grmr on the local Illalto. thestreet were to be ploughed up, anderpoos gionoiM merchant navy .

was tn dwindle Into a dahinireej or ln"A JU4 already been hinted theeawwwjeaw ct Uie traffic were large,

Vilttbtir-- falcnlates that durlnirike eferen years, I7S.V5S the netagfftttt reTiltted from the West Indies

tie Liverpool merchants for 205,737stare was fM2.25l.m. averaee

1.117(7 per year. To give an tit

ot IndlrMru! profit, oneiotyirtiox 2tto slave, rhcelvcl a netprofit In year of 26,819, Theforsser i mm does nt takeCi J"J xt of the slave on the

Hittnn urn, m the jair yir of UievM fur about after I

.""m - iwr KimmitiUiii i& tier'wt urA iat eifmnu-- C to v:

iH 'H4 Uitrr HwMft. whir'tff Us WHr, H4r U fur litis

It4 tW IVUUK St UUMLtjf Hi (k.i lljr4 frmntf, hh4 04 y,inn

itm tmk Mr," H tmdM tU HUM WUk liial ' luiA uiuA 1L1.

m4 ftojt h hf 4f4 ft I wi-ly ktmt " )mtH tmum4 uwvmt Utmi

vi'M tit Milium 4m- -, wm itmm turn mntt m h 4hU

M M frf '. htm.77. I.jH ' U kit 4n , i xiLtMm

lfMMlU lf ill(&& 'vmww sw waiiwi

Dm M Iwt wh wvbwV M. tHkYm Vnmn vt, UZtU;negleotod industries i A&ryxvr. cd it moHHtM, CZ iittnaklnn 31new method. jWM Wt a profit r,t Ci Hit. Ortaln.

These are only few pro4uotf, oi,IJy vwf bn Vt pr et wu aere wjjj suggest tfcouiMd) UhH r'"m Mi'and yegotaltles prH ty I iMrO'l ttf'(U4KK(iiriin.uw.duced Into (Oyr felands wM ptfAJi, Ovr'"1'' ' Tw f'ilowlB

riioyld AWV 1i ' "U &t"l I l'rury.smai; farmori ,to x"xpertwt wXh ww '''": mm. W Um ot Uni,things ond wwsftHog utoMt Ik w, 4r 4 wwll wMliiinw, yat once IJm - , is pm4 hvm U ujha

Uwwi fmwon )L MMu

ttipHv,iaHwiiM

nm

a

M

m to

mummwiMkwm m mm

Coffee-Hou- ie

sou

abolitlon-U- w

street

other

trade

an

firm,

oneoccnunt

itt4fU,t mttrn atmi

frHghtnnd

('U

j.w 12, imx-8km!.vk- ekly.

V TILL sW 1

ItKIGADIKK tiENEKALTWy ! mirhtirr tka the nnl," ull lIulecr-I.Ttton- , but l)ris;iir Oenei

Ittar Of xw tn ili 11 with liolli lliaji tiittffilv watMina. If miiuiiihbrinj the Itiilrrcinrs nl nrnw a tuiwrHwh-rtw;!- : "u act ncutinc (jtntral

of bis laet venture, anil ImploringGod's blessing on his next.

The horrors of the middle pasaaechave been so often painted that It Isneedle to dwell upon them here, ex-

cept that the worst that can Ins said ofthem Is In no way exaggerated. Still,one Initance of atrocity may bo worthgiving. In 1iS3, In a case In which thounderwriters were the defender. Itcame out In evidence that tho "cargo"of a flare-shi-p called the Zong wasvery sickly. The captain proposed tothe mate to throw the sickly slavesoverboard, as, if they died a naturaldeath, the loss would fall upon thoowners, whereas If they wero thrownInto the sea the loss would fall uponthe underwriters. The suggestion wascarried out. One hundred and thirty-tw- o

of the most sickly were selected,fifty-fo- were thrown overboard, nndforty-tw- o the next day. A few dayslater the remaining thirty-si- x followedthe rest.

HONOLULU ALIVE.

When you know a good thing tell It,

It wilt not lefucn Its gopdncss.Hut will do good to others.If you'ie been cured, tell It.There's more misery Just like It,Waiting to find out how.There are lots of lame backs In Ho-

nolulu.It's a busy place and pcoplo must

work.There's kidney trouble to a largo ex-

tent.Kver notlco how many people over

40 complain?Seven out of ten say cohte affect their

Kidneys.The kidneys are the cause, not tho

colds. Keep thorn in shape by allmeans. '

You can do It easily and pleasantly.No nauseating disturbances.No effect except on the kldney.Hut that effect Is quick nnd perma-

nent.Doan's Hackache Kidney Pills do

perfect work.Honolulu Is full of tnotr praises.Mr. If. O. Crabhe. of Nuuanu street.

this city, formerly a merchant nndclerk. Is now a collector. Ho writes:"My ago Is CO years and I nm blessedwith children nnd grandchililrcn. Forabout two years I have been troubledwith n severe pain In the back. A shorttime ago I procured somo of Doan'sIlackacho Kidney Pills at Holllstcr &Co., drug store, nnd found great reliefthrough using them. I keep somo ofthe pills by me ns n safeguard againstattacks of my old complaint, which Ineed not fear so long ns I have n rem-edy like Doan's Ilackacho Kidney Pillsto combat them."

For sale by nil dealers: nrlco HO centsper box, six boxes f2.&0. Mailed by thoiioinsier Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the .HawaiianIslands

LnuhcilHtcIn is KiKllt.The law department of tho Govern

ment has decided that HeprtttcntatlvoIiebensteln I right and that tho Hoardof Heglstratlon for tho district of HlloIs In error. This Is In tho issuo ot thorefusal of Mr. to suliscrlhoton new oath before tho Hoard of n, a

ho having qualified as n. vot-er alroady before annexation, or bo-f- or

thi Stars ami Stripes went uphere, Tho iimx-a-l of Mr. lyicLi-nntf-l-

from tho Hllo ItegUtrallon Hoard cre-ated somewhat of a sMisutlon on Ha-waii lust wicJi, It In nbw tnailo plainthat tho now 0.1th has a apoclflc tuo or

izninan-e- .

ht-utt-r (;iiiiiniclliui.'.vtfwr Hudolpli llorliig npnru

lit t biilNiM In ion n lotion with themtitj W'n Is priKiiJiig y,

'twin tar ilolng tli vwktavs l(fi a4t fur. If the bids nroiUii Uf) liluU tho coiltrirt will bi

ly Dm 1st of June In thifixnl nt il, bl Mn too IiIhIi Him

iimimmi will wfirw ih iirkwkh Any Utm. Wr, llwlnjj vtN hytUi AuMwHh tmt h, evlK Sir,Wwi4s u Hlwtiv

dill nl Ilium. mi7 metier tri Vwuag l fsrm, ft I'll l)U lMMt) Willi l (Jljl (,(wn 'I i iii f.ni if in tietp U

y.UHm H". tmkw vHk umiiiihH

IIAltHISO.V OKAY OTIS.rml

in !. AngrltMi, Cal. A Mmiils enrrethis U wriunK luitchrs fur his paper."

HAWAIIAN CAIII.i:.

Argument In llcliulf Made Hy hNew York Paper.

(New York Journal of Commerce.)Tho Hawaiian cable has become a

matter of necessity. Whllo our relations with Hawaii wero purely com-

mercial tho only u?o of a cablo waa acommercial use, nnd If that was notsniriclent to Justify tho laying of Itthero was no reason why tho nationalrevenues should Ihj devoted to tho purpose'. Hut now that 'Hawaii belongs totho United States wo must, for polit-ical ns well ns commercial reasons,maintain closo communication with, it,nnd If tho commercial uses of tho cabloare not enough to pay for It, It mustdepend on Its political vnltlo for thomeans of Us construction. The Government maintains postal communication with Arizona and Idaho for political as well as commercial reasons, andregardless of tho paucity of returns.Whcro commerce has not constructedroutes that tho Government can utilizens post routes tho Government createsthe mentis of communication. Tho sameprinciple, will compel It to provldo intho near future for telegraphic communlcatlou with Hawaii and tho l'hlllpplnes.

SEAMAN'S CI.UII.

Testimonial F10111 .Men of the In- -

veriuurk.'lho sesimans Club lui. had a neat

souvenir prepared In honor of thooenlng of tho Institution. Tho tthlpInvermark, whose sailors wero tho firstto avail themselves of tho club, is photographed under full Kill. Underneath Is the following testimonial:

Honolulu, II. I April 17, 1S99.

To Whom It May Concern: Duringtho stay of tho Hrltlsh ship InvermarkIn tho port of Honolulu, wo, tho un-

dersigned, visited tho Sea man's Clubvery often, nm! wero entertained Intho most hospitable manner, nnd wocheerfully recommend tho Institute totill tcafnrlng men who may deslro acomfortnblo resort to spend their oven-lu- g.

Signed: James Smith, master: F. C.Stockcl, first mate; Andrew Nlcol, sec-

ond mate; Alexander Howard Itoss,Arthur Stewnrd, lloltert Sewerby, GuyLltford, Georgo Hiichan, Arthur Dean,apprentices; James McArthnr, An-il row Sangstor, IMwnrd Waterman,Walter TlmmlH, Charles Thomson,Charles Cook, Georgo Madden, crow.

Tho Invermnrk will bo rememberedns tho vessel which galnod tho reputa-tion of being tho cleanest ship thatever camo Into this port. Uiv master,Captain Philip, did whllo hero from

slroko of paralysis.Tho Seaman's Club Is thriving nnd

has proved worthy Institution. Kvcryevening between Mivonty-IU- o nnd onohundred men may bo wen thero nintts-In- g

theiini'lvifi In various wnys.

'lice I'lnutlnu,Tho (.'oininlfHliiiK'ii of Agriculture

unit yimti-rdn- und 1hciih-- I tho plant-lu- g

of trioH along tho now Iwncli ro.nl.Bitorilnry D.ivld Illinois Informed thoimotliii; that 215 tnt--s lirnl kmii plimt.i, iiml ilmt over r.00 inoiu nro tiuciw.wry for eiirrylng out tlm plans. Thoiuotli)ii of prolnfltliig tho tre. waslAHi'ii iiinlcr mlvlnoini'iiti

WJIOOI'INO COUUII.

I had H llltlo Imy who was nearlyilwii) from mi iitiiiok of wlmonlimmtnii. My nslKlilior iiaoiiiiviiiinlOJWlrlilii' fJiiiHli llmiwly. I did

III i n h Ihut ny mh'IIiIiih HmiMNlll hllH. but Ufllir uliluLT lilin n I. x

4mt.................of tbsi rlii"ly I iwUewl nil lni'l.,..1 ,JLL, llHu Ml., l.l,., I

NUll'ly, H (s Him mi iMMijtli niwllftjnamr ma him howm.--j, i, nourn,

Mtii '"irKMlloHi, ut win bymmih puiii I do., im,, wjiivii).MB fer II. I , ii'i Nil ilrtifgiits ami

3ototototootOTOTOKmmM.

The beet it the lowttprice at HOPP'E.

Keep CoolAbout it; you may bo flght-ln- g

mad when you learn ourprices and compare them withthose charged In other shops forInferior goods. We buy ourstock of furniture to sell, not tokeep. Wo charge a reasonableprice for things and in 'that waywo nro constantly putting furni-ture Into tho homes of town peo-ple.

This week wo aro going to of-fer you your selection of rar-lo- us

styles of

Parlor and

Dining Room Chairsat an insldo figure.

Also ask us o show you our

BEAUTIFULLY CARVED

Tho sort that have the loavesunder tho (able and which fit Inplaco automatically, are super-ior to tho old style and are notso expensive.

You'll bo Interested In our as-

sortment oft

Rugs.Wo have many pretty patterns

for you to choose from; tomelarge, some small, some ;Ialn,somo fancy, at very reasonableprices.

J.H0PP&C0.Leading Furniture Dealers.

aide: bethel m,

0KOOO0H0400KatT

IV W--W W--W-W W--

GKT IT AT

3: HOLIDAYWATHRHOUSK'S

I ART II CROCKERY

ETC.

I Ah u rulu pcoplo do not I

5 wish to bo rushed into buy- -

niK nnyiiiing uiey would5 prefer to tnko their own time

I their leisure momenta und $9B Hhop to eeo what storo koepaI the prettieU and best dis- -

play.I Wo bolievowe havo the

beat and handsomest lino ofI Crockery nnd Glti83waro.

una reason and thoI oiiu HUHUIl IIDOVO, aoout

juiHutiro time, wo want youin ei-- uur niiu 111 any timouiiu un ninny nines na you

...T ll'l JM tiriuK Kan - At.Menu. IIIWUIUU UIOW t UIOiiiiun

Majolica, I5 Carlsbad.

Bohnmlnn. I

Daulton Fancy, ?wea ore wood. i- - '(In wliitnnml blur. fhiiiiu nun uricii.)

Queen's Jubilee Jugs, fB & H Art Lamps, 4Amorlcnn nhd Europoan I

Cut Glass.I

All in the liniidhoint'Ht andvery Intect (Ithi(;iiH,

You will cunfor iipoiuiH itfavor if you will nuko our

J ntoroyoiirhe.ulitiartera whenon a hhojipiiiK expedition.

5f Groceries, Hardware, kCrockery,

ijtiein:i!S5i. mmm 4" -- .r ' -r ". t T'jr t:

fMfm m mmm- - ia s iJje a. I n til. itkill if newisswN, iffi.

m, um jitA .ui.ii'eWaV.a..H: m y mfea k -

ti

Page 4: I' mmm

w"(

I

SBMUWEBKLY.

MHUKO TUESDAYS ANN FRIDAYS

W. N. ARMSTHONO. EDITOR.

FRIDAY MAY 12. 1899.

J UK HIjAVK THAU:. I

A reader asks the Advertiser to ver- -

Ify tho statement made In 1U editorialcolumn that the slave trade was "kept

p In a"!,.!! way, until tiro opening

of tho Civil war"It was nn open secret tip to the time

of the Clrll war that slave, vera se- -'

crctly imported In Hmlic.1 number Into

tho Southern States from Cuba. An

open attempt made In 183 to brlnR acargo of them was defeated by Mie

Federal authorities. Hut the highpriors cf slaves stimulated the dealersIn tho States to obtain slaves fromCuba and other West Indian Islands.

Tho only man convicted in thortt.t Dl.l.. nf 1.lnfvlntv tipcrrnM frrtm

Into

thothi

for

poornot find

price

Interests here open heir eyes oncecitizen ofwas one Gordon,

and read that the history o allMexico. Ho was -- xecuted In tho

and American omlftKuropcanTheNew York city.writer ot this attended his trial and "cep ting for po lltlca ho ono

Idea that Inspires the eml-over-

exeeuUon. On the trial It was said bywant that of owning a home, and

witnesses had onthey have tho sense nnd wisdom to

In theCordon's v-- whtlo cnRaRedbuild their In ercsta upon the sure.understood Intraffic, that was welltho tranquil, tho In Ml gent labor of

tho trade that negroes were taken towho the thry will makementho Southern States, after being landed

of these ictho prosperityon ono of the Spanish Islands. Hut thenterests r.o toamis. AndTho sentimentwas not large.

of Intelligent nnd conservative create such a condition they will And... M. . Hinmeili'M iIma miii-H- nf time, tlicwan not favor J no couou

planters, who dcmandel cheap labor,were to a limited cxtrnt, In favor ofHut this traffic was forbidden by theConstitution nnd laws, and tho slavetrade was declared to bo n crimeagainst tho world, they did not seri-

ously attempt to cncourage.lt.Gordon's case developed tho fnet

there was little righteous Indignation at the North against this slavntraffic Cordon had been arrestedIRKS, during Iluchnnan's ndmlnlstra- - Is

tlon, and charged with slave trading.The evidence before the United StatesCommissioner was, that thirty-fiv- e

blacks had luren suffocated In tho holdof Gordon's vessel nnd had beenthrown overboard,. Yet Gordon was

to go out on n bail bond of five

thousand dollars, and was generallybelieved that he would never bo tried.Ho dined at Delmon'co's famous restaurant. Vaw York, everv ilav. andtho writer raw a man who has sincebecome a prominent Ilcpubllcan andbxld a very conspicuous position dur-- '

lng tho Spanish troubles, dining withhim on ono occasion.

When Mr. Lincoln became President,the new Ilcpubllcan District Attorneyrearrested Gordon, and secured hisconviction and execution.

Although the story of his crimes nndthe suffocation of tho blacks was pub-

lished In (ho Journals, it created nosensation whatever. Neither pulpit orpress, or Individual denounced thecrime, excepting Garrison's nntl-sla-

ery Standard, which was not generallyroad. The conscience tho North was"dniened with cotton." as WendellPhllllps put It. Ono of tho rich mcr--

chants, of Puritan ancestry, a pillar In

the church, declared that Gordon hadbeen too severely dealt with, nutwnr was on, and out of It camo thoemancipation of thought.

IMMKiHATKlN IK CALIFORNIA.

Mr. C, P. Huntington at a dinnerlately glvui In Han Francisco In liU

honor, made it pecch which containssonio exra.luit points, a part of whichnro republished In another column,

Mr. Huntington thinks directly o thepolnt. Is quite natural for n manto do who deal with Immense Inter-

ests and deals with thorn wlih a very

clear brain.As a Californinn, ho talks ery

nlalnly his fellow citizens, but notIn a way to please the boomers. Ho

alludes to Intention of ltussla toabsorb Finland, which will forco u

largo emigration of the Finns. "These,"ho says, "ought to find In Californiaa bencilclal harbor of refugo." becauseIt Is a State that can easily support15.000,000 of Inhabitants. Hut he fays:

What have we to offer them? Land?Yei but can wo glvo Uicm whatthey will, need nt n price nt which theycan afford to acquire It? That Is thoquestion, In California wo nro con- -

corned with tho problems ofranches, the qwner of which havebeen unwilling to dlvldo them up.Theso people need small farms. WhatCalifornia necdi today U moro neonle."

The Htato of California lias beenlnti ly "nmirted" with dr uthi. lliit forflfU'tcn years It has m.-- most grlev- -ouily "Mulcted" with boom dlean,and Ow rity of Ban I'rnncUco has suf-

fered to trvcrely from It that her proi- -

Mtmi to he declining, Tho illense produrci entnmely exaggeratedMens nf (nines, to that tho poor nndItiHiiPtrloiiM limnlKinnt refuses In enterIhn HUle and py the. prices for land,Kvery ytfr IlioiiuimU of fitmer nre

irev-nif(- j from ilnt-loplu- ttin nurleuUlursl rtsourmt ut Ihu Htuto fur IhUireason.

lit onir of 0" lArya ranrliet are.

w

."

Rrmliu'ly dividing them iii Hrnall- -

er parcels and tcUlnR them only undertho pressure of the nsoA8tncnt law,but division Is made so Rradually

that State, nil Mr Huntingtonsays, suffers wnnt of eople.

If this railroad klnc should visitthen- - Islands, and mo that the andIndustrious Immigrant couldhardly an acre of land for sale on theseIslands, cxwptlns In a few nnd remote

(spots, nt a which ho can afford to

o,Africa a

Inration

Tomb In 1861.

prominent

who served

It

own roll,perpetual

If these re

the class.... Inin or it.

It

as

that

In

It

In

of

tho

as It

to

the

great

Pay. ho would IndulRC In some pointed

remarks If called upon to make a

Ph. He would ray without heslta- -

tlon that the difficulties which reUrdlmmlBratlcm to California Increare five- -" in retarding Immigration here.

' "en those dimcultcs are noInsurmountable, e ther In the SUteofCalifornia or In those Islands. Uhnlllfl JTCner.llHiii m uriy uuunw.i b m

California, who dally live In tho ex-

pectation that "next year prlrcs will

ro up" are dead, and the great ranchesnro divided by the force of taxation,that State will find a rapid Increase In

her population.When tho Rrcnt ranches and sugar

- - -

miserable slaves of the Labor Unionnnd our Insular position will aggra-

vate the friction It will caiiFc.

The sugar men mint not forget thatthe geographical puiltlou of Hawaii,lying close to tho vast resources of

cheap Oriental labor, has for twentyyears, Mlven her n supremo advantage.On the othe'r hand, If that labor supply

rut off, her geographical position.remote from tho labor supplying conn

tries of tho West, becomes a supremedisadvantage.

Tho present tlmo Is, In ninny re-

spects, tho most critical III tho Indus-

trial development of the Islands.

. HkltltKUI'S SUniiKSTION.

Mr. Allan Herbert makes tome ud- -

'"irnblo Miggestlons for tho promotionf uMvendtied Industries, but he crlrs

the wilderness and no one heaiuvolco- - Capital wants dividends and

ease. Poverty wants money lor inudally bread. Organizing new Indus-

tries means slow, patient, and, for awhile, profitless work.

Mr. Herlert Is not one who wouldknowingly advocate unprofitable In-

dustries, but In suggesting tho devel-

opment of the tobacco Industry, It Is

prolubta that he bin fallen Into error.A few experiment made under sci-

entific cuporvlsion, and costing a trlllowould have settled several jeara ago

tho possibilities of the tobacco Indus- -

try. No skillful tobacco raiser and sci- -

entitle expert has ever made oxperl- -

menta hero which alone will settle thequestion of Its value. The only lnfor- -

matlon there Is on the subject Is uii- -

satisfactory nnd Inconclusive. In 1S9I

tho editor of this paper made an effortto secure tho services of the United

States Government expert who was In

charge of 'tho experimental station In

Lake City. Florida. He had beensuccessful In Introducing

tho cultivation of the Sumatra tobaccoIn Hint Stile, and was willing to maketho needed experiments here. Hut theonly reply to tho proposition was vlr--

tually, "Sugar Is good enough for us.''So tho succosful cultivation of

remains an open question.Rega-MIn- g tho silk Industry, It cia

bo niado fairly profitable If undertakenIn tho right way. If a school wasopened for tho training ol me nauvcand PortuguchO women In tho art of

raising tho silk worm,, and a thorougheducation was given, tho Industrywould do well here. Hut the laborand tho energy, and the p.erjslstent ef- -

fort to organize such a school, thoughtrilling In cost, would bo vastly great- -

er than tho establishment of nn ordl- -

nary common school. Where Is themissionary who will undertake It?

Tho trustees of tho KumehainehaSchool for Girls linvo tho best equip- -

ment for tho purpose, but so far theyhave clung with heroic devotion to thewtclent methods of education now dls- -

carded by the enterprising educators.A Moses U wanted In this matter of

developing Industries, ono who willBird up hi loins, slap tho ugar ki1In tlw faco nnd move off on now lines.Hut tho climate kceuu to have a deadlyeffect on Moseses, iin.l even If wo liu- -

Mrtcd ono, with his rod to xtrlkn thewater of n now Industry out of themlava rocks, 'he would probably neglecthU lnulnce nnd buy "auontablexl'k " Tim sugar god don't want nnyother gods about, nnd lm 'lll try tostrangle nny "illruMlncd" god (hatMr. Ilorlwrt may try In t up.

tt'lll, It l Imp"! ,lia' r llrlrtlll ivuiltniio to "rail uttontlou" etc,

Tho iimiirfl iuy lisppvn,

HAWAIIAN SA'I I'TI FKIUAY, 31 A V 1. tfi.ffl.-H- KM. 'WEEKLY.

J,AlJiU;UV (i'UAltlr.HS.

Tho llev. M. L. Gordon's remarks ontho accommodations furntfthid to theJapancjo labortrs, published In thoAdvertiser of the 8th, were inadu evi-

dently with tluj desire to glvo tho Icnstoffenso to tho plsu'atloti managementsSo much so thai ho fails to pre-

sent tho enso as boldly us Itshould bo presented. If he huduced tho language of n visitor, who,after Inspecting tome of tho Jap-

anese premises, declared that a be-

tween a hog Kn and some Japanesequartern, tho hog ptn was preferable,h would (have kept well within thetruth. A room furnishing only a spaceof CI square feet for ii family Is de-

clared even in cities to be insufficient,unsanitary, and a dlsgraco to a com-

munity which permits it. Tho failureto make arrangements for tho separa-

tion of the sexes In the bathingwhich Mr. Gordon claims

la "loudly called for In tho Interestsof decency and morality," Is simplyto write "fraud" ncross the certifi-

cate of Christian civilization which wewave before visitors and In pert In

tho American Journals.The quarters of tho plantation labor

ers have no doubt been improved during tho last few years, nnd on somoplantations are, as things go, hardlyopen to criticism. The managers andagents of such plantations are entitledto warm commendation. ut there U

Just enough of the Inhuman treatmentof tho Inborcrs still existing on somo

of tho plantations as to plnco thewholo system on a black list, nnd In-

volve tho conscientious managers In

the dlsgraco brought upon It by tlwInhuman managers.

Who, then, la responsible for thesodisgraceful living conditions of tho la-

borers? What Is the law? The PenalCode, Sec. 1M7, reads ns follows:

"It shall bo tho duty of tho Ministerof tho Interior, with tho approval ot

tho Hoard of Immigration nnd theCnbinct, from time to time to makeand promulgate such rules nnd regu-

lations and to adopt such measures asmay be deemed necessary or proper topromote Immigration from abroad,and for tho good government, control

and PHOTF.CTION of Immigrants thatmay come or be brought Into this1

c,tc.

The protection of Immigrants Is as

signed to tho Minister of tho Interior.Ills subordinates are responsible to

him. but ho Is responsible to tho com-

munity. It Is his duty to causo regu-

lations to le made which will PRO- -

TKCT Immigrants, and to sec thattheso regulators nro enforced.

Since tho Republic came Into exist-

ence, and the present Minister held of-

fice thorn have been no regulations

made and published for tho protection

of immigrants, which specify what the

plantations must do lor the well being

of tho laborers. Thousands ot labor-

ers have been brought In under thspenal contract system, but they havebeen turned over to tho plantationswithout any specific directions regard-

ing their protection. Honest Inspect-

ors have leeii occasionally sent out to

examine the living conditions of thelaborers, nnd they liavo made theirreports nnd somo abuses have, beencorrected. Hut obedience to tho law

nnd vigilance have been lacking In th?

head of the Department of the InteriorOtherwise Rev. Mr. Gordon would re

late a different story.The Hrltlsh regulations for the pro

lection of the Kant India coolies In the

West Indies ore clear ntuV Imperative.

"No imnilgrrnts are allotted to any eitato until tho mnilcai inspector na

visited the dwelling houses, and madean entry In the book kept for tho pur-po- ic

to the effect that tho houses are

built In a manner whloh fulfills the

sanitary requirements laid down In

tho regulations."It might bo reasonably expff"ted that

when tho Republic camo Into exist- -

&neo, tno .Minister oi iuu imcumwould htvo niado jumseit laminarwith tho rules which tho Gov-

ernment adopted, nfter a wide expe-

rience, and would liavo been swift to

cause similar rule tobe adopted here.

No doubt the Kvll One smiles ut tinlaughable farro of tho Hawaiian Evan-

gelical Association sending out mis-

sionaries to tho heathen rn tho plan-tatlon- a,

when our Christian civiliza-

tion, of which wo do not hesitate toboast, Is permitting abuses, tho re-

moval of which, Mr. Gordon says, "Hloudly called for In thq Interest of de-ro-

nnd morality." Where aro thochurches? Aro they merely tiringguns over the head of these abuses?

Mln'ster Damon Is now acting Min-

uter of tho Interior.

lll'TY OK TIIK liOVKItSMKXr.

Thiiro who vlh to no Hawaii be- -

coino In reiillty a clvllloM plnre mintadmin Mr. Allan Herbert lforls to

establish the condition under whichKloni It win etUt. I lo hui urged, u

thu Advertiser lm urged, th cnuttimof dlviTNllbil llidiutrlm. Hut If thspeople, nipnbh of wrryluK m thoiedlversllleil Industries ,wiro' here, snlready for workwhen would lh)' ;etlh land nifiifii for I ho mrp(e? Th

hyfland'er ay: "Shove them off to

Hawaii!" Ytt ihW Island of Oahil It

psrscly settled, Us valleys nre hardly

hiiblted, and tho laboring man ormnll farmer can get no Innd. It was

said some years ago that the timewould come when the lands aboutWalalua would be occupied by imallfarmer proprietors; thnt an Ideal vil-

lage would exist there. Hut tno titleto tho land Is now'ln the nigar-go-

and that great stretch of fertile plainIs In 'tho hands of a manager who te

n corporation, mnny ot thestockholders In which hove never seen,and will never see the place, nnd willtnko no Interest In It excepting ns It Is

a dividend payer. And ro all of theland in this Island available for smallproprietors Is gradually passing Intotho hands of tho sugar corporations,who will' bo willing to permit only atenanry of tho foil on condition thatIt shall owe allegiance, first to the godof tho dividend, nnd after that mayenjoy any desultory worship of God

nnd Humanity that Is not Inconvenientto the plantation.

Any one ought to acknowledge thatIt waa an error on tho part of theGovernment In not compelling, for In-

stance, tho Kwa corporation, when !tasked for leave to Increase Its capitalstock, without the payment of a dollarfor It, to sot aside a portion ot its landfor tho uses of society.

Tho Government could well say:"You ask for a benefit; you ask us tolet you put out millions of stock, andput three millions of dollars Into yourpockets wo grant It on condition thatyou put aside perpetually a part ofyour land for the homes of "tho bonoand sinew" of Hawaii as a contribu-tion to the pollco force of tho comm-unityfor every well-settle- d farmer be-

comes ono of tho guardians of peacoIn evcrycommunlty. This may take atrifling sum off your dividend In mon-

ey, but It will add vastly to the assetsof tho community. It may keep your

dividends at only sixty Instead otper cent on the original In-

vestment, but for this sacrifice you canerect a chapel on tho plantation dedi-

cated to "Our Iidy of Sorrow," In

which you can enter and freely laybefore tho Ixml your troubles arisingout of a meager dividend.

Of course, tho powers ot tho Gov-

ernment to dictate terms, In tho Inter-

ests of civilization, to a corporation,arc indefinite under the laws, but thoneeds of tho hour required that the ef-

fort should liavo been made.It Is polblo that tho community

would have refused to stand behindthe Government. If It exacted suchterms, but even with gloomy prospects

of success, the terms should have beendemanded. Stockholders receivingfifty per cent dividends would mororeadily agree to turning five per centof tho cash dividends Into "moral"dividends than tho stockholders whoare now paying prices for stock thatwill yield in the long run not over tenper cent dividends.

At best only a few corporations arowilling to permit their affairs to be

influenced by "Sunday school" consid-

erations, so that a part of their landswould bo Inalienably given to tho goodof the whole. The Government Itself,representing all of the people, should,If It has the power, dictate to theplantations the terms on which theymay get largo advantages. On thoother hand, It may be said that thosugar corporations under the Iron ne-

cessities of the labor situation, will befinally compelled to do that whichshould ba done. After Interests havebecome vested It will bo difficult to

mako any changes, for tho first losersIn tho reconstruction will bo those whocannot afford to stand the lpas.

The sugar corporations must bo pro-

tected. At tho same tlmo the commu-

nity must bo protected. Can It- - bedono by transferring the mot of theavallablo land on this Island to cor-

porations, tho stockholders of whichwli bo In all probability within a fewyears, residents of the Pacific coast andabsentee proprietors?

S'J TUUCK IX MAX

Agulnaldo ban much contempt forGen. Otis, who Insists on fighting whileho negotiates. According to tho urualcustom of war hostilities aro sus-

pended while negotiations aro fending.Hut Agulnaldo finds that since ho at-

tempted to murder the Americantnops nt night in Manila, Gen. Otis

has not reposed childlike confldeucoIn him. Besides, as tho knowing onessay. a general who writes his dispatches to tho enemy with tho tip of

his sword dipped In Ink makes n wisestatesman. Agulnaldo has tho samefeeling toward the Americans that a

Confederate, prisoner expressed during

tho Civil w'ar: "We 'tins could fight,

but them d d Ynnks was too con-

tinuous." The Filipinos, llko somo of

tho other Orientals, lielloved In observing tho ancient custom of suspend-

ing hostilities during tho luncheonhour.

T)io mUernblo Indian war have,

nfter all, done to us a great service In

rduoatlng men like Oil nnd some nf

hi officers In tho art of fighting mulewhnrker. Their experience In theHooky Mountain I an army of IMfin Manila.

We KnowBy Experience

Wlaomen uratbe experience ot othersLand make It their own.

Tho) who bivo taken Hood's Hartspa- -villi, an. Ihn nn.i who aro cumtietent to -

I

'The tesUnZlaU of cures by Hood'scomtltutc a va.t mass ot testimony which theproves tho power of this medicine to euroa great variety of diseases.

Theso cures often seem marvelous, yetthey are perfectly natural and aro easilyexplained. Tbey are the neceaaary result thoof purifying and enriching the blood.

"1 have been troubled with scrofula allmy life, and It effected my eyes so that Iwas obliged to remain in dark room. Ibegan taking Hood's BarsapexIUa. Now ofmy eyes are so strong that the light nevertroubles me, and my health is good." theMas. Cabbie Weeks, Lompoc, Cat

Hoods Sarta-paril- la

itone

Is the Ono True Blood Purifier. Price fl.

Hnnri'c T to take. easy to buy,flllS ra to operate. 2Sc.

riiK lilSHOl' AND TIIK SKXOAl)

COXOKKUAT10X.of

Tho correspondence between theBishop of Honolulu and the Second ofCongregation, relating to a change ofecclesiastical base, does not display it

festival of good will and mutual ad-

miration. While tho BUhop must con-

cede that the wave of expansion Inbotho Pacific has swept him oft these Isl-

ands .where ho 'lias conscientiously andfaithfully tried to maintain the Angli-can church on a sand foundation of hisown peculiar devices, he stubbornlyrefuses to acknowledge tho hand otProvidence In It. The Second Congre-

gation also expresses tho hope that he nwll' close his career with 'nonor insome other place. Itrdoes not even

that under the new order otthings It would like to give him the"honor of n nomination " as thepoliticians tender such honor to a manwho Is troublesome, with the understanding that he will promptly declineIt.

While the Second Congregation withpainful fortltudo suggests that theHlshop's sphere of usefulness Is notheie, at leatt, there Is, If one reads

Abetween the lines, a vague Intimationthat ho may spend the remainder othis days In forcing "Second Congrega-

tion" into existence throughoutOceanlca.

Tho Ulshop has some consolation In

reviewing Ills eventful, but disastrouscareer in theso Islands. Ho has suc-

ceeded in severely worrying for somoyears tho Second Congregation. Notfor a moment has he permitted themto travel a macadamized road to glory. In

but by pick and shovel nnd dynamltohas lorn It up nnd mado It aa ruggedns possible, while ho has looked attheir bleeding feet as his own benevo-

lent work In making them true nndhonest pilgrims through this vale oftears.

COMI-D- COMPANY.

The llut .McKee Troupe u Trciitfor Honolulu.

The announcement of the Honoluluengagement or season of tho famousHoyt-McK- farce-comed- y company Isniado In the Advertiser this morningby Manager Edward G. Cooke. Thismeans the rarest of rare treats lortheater-goer- The visit of tho troupeto Honolulu Is a genuine Christmasgift a prize package of diamonds.

Harry Conor, tho star, Is tho manfor whom "A Trip to Chinatown" waswritten. Ho appeared In New Yorkcity as Wclland Strong 1000 consecu-- "

tlvo nights. Conor Is a great rocletyfavorite. Nearly all the members of

tho company aro almost as well knownto tho fitage of the States as Mr.Conor. Theso Include: Alleno Crater,Viola Gillette, Madelelno Lack, EmmaSlcgcl, tho McCoy sisters, Henry Cash-ma- n,

nobert Dunbar, Arthur Pacle,Will Bernard, Hugh Ward nnd HelenMorrill. They will play "A Trip to

Chinatown," "A Hag Baby" and "AStranger In New York."

This Is a hlgh-cla- s company, or-

ganized for Australia, India, South Af-

rica nnd tho Paris Exposition. Theplays aro without a serious feature.They nro for laughing purposes nndshould Just exactly suit tho peoplehere.

SUPPORT FOR A CAULK.

OTTAWA, Out, April 30. A cablodispatch has been received from JosephChamberlain, Secretary of State for theColonies, stating that the ImperialGovernment will not tnko any share In

tho Pacific cable, but will contribute a

sum not less than Si 10,000 sterling

DYNAMITERS MAY HK RKI.KASK1).

NEW YORK. May S. A cable to thBun from Dublin say! It la statedthat (lit men who uro ttlll Imprisonedfor participation In tho murder of ImlFrederick Cavendish, Chief Secretaryfor Ireland, ami T. II, Hurko, Perma-nent Under Seeretary, In PhoenixPark on May A, 1SS2, will bo liberatedon the ()uern'f birthday, May !th.

AN Ol.l) FIRM HAM

Atil'.NCY FOR OI.AA,

Hilt Mock of Stock (or Alexanderit llalJulii -- Ilio Allotment.

A big step In advance was taken yesterday In Olaa matters by the closing

agreement lietween Me company"'' ,AlManil & - "

ko 1250,000 worth of paidP tock and secure tho agency of tho

plantation for a term of years on veryfavorable terms to the plantation.

The deal was concluded on behalf ofagency firm by Mr. Baldwin In per-

son, who returned to Maul last night.The well known push of this firm, to

gether with the ability and experienceIts members In developing nnd con

ducting large sugar enterprises, andconfidence shown ly it in the new

enterprise, will have a strong buoyantInfluence on its stock, and as soon as

la listed It will undoubtedly becomeot the most popular of the later en

terprises. The stock Is more widelydistributed than any other In the country, thero being over COO separatestockholders.

The allotment ot shares on tho pro-rata basis amounts to only one-thir- d

the amount subscribed for on thepublic subscription list. That Is to say,subscribers are getting only one-thi- rd

the number applied for. The certif-icates of stock 'will all be made outready for delivery .next Monday morn-ing, at which time there will aso berepaid to aubserlbers tho amountspaid In by them for tho shares whichwere applied for but which could not

obtained.

Shopkeeper Swindled.Tho Japaneso who runs the Ice-

cream stand on Hotel street, near Nuu-an- u,

has an Idea ot what it Is to figure-I-

a "gold brick" swindle. Last nightman rushed Into his store and asked

for fivo cents worth of Icecream, put-

ting down what was apparently & $5gold piece. The Jap handed out $4

and went to get the Icecream.When he camo back the customer wasgone. Ho then examined tho "five-doll- ar

piece" and found that It was hgilded nickel. No trace ot the swindler was found.

BEEP INQUIRY.

Mild Vindication for Eagan DirectReproof of Gen'. Miles.

WASHINGTON, April 29. TheWade Court of Inquiry today concludedIts work In connection with tho allega-

tions ot Gen. Miles concerning the beefsupplied to the army during tho warwith Spain. The verdict, however, ls;known to be that the charges whichGen. Miles made before tho Var Inves-

tigating Committee nre not sustainedreference to the refrigerated beef.

although hlfi contention that the roastbeef was not a suitable continuous ra-

tion la admitted. There Is direct crit-

icism of Gen. Miles for falling prompt-ly to bring to the attention of the WarDepartment the reports made to himconcerning bad beef, and "several In-

dividuals" aro censured for falling to

observo the proprieties of their posi-

tions as commanding officers in thisand other respects.

Other officers who gave their testi-

mony before the court were found also,

to.have neglected what tho court concefves to have been their duty In thisrespect, and all aro blamed for thisfailure, but the court does not think-furthe-

proceedings necessary.

sJjSiMQp

w.i V T.?Q

riAbY MA'

POWELL'SBALSAM of ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH.4 U, THE WOULD OVER. TIIK i:Bif0--

Nlshl roi'l.ll RI'SII'.UY Itilmrarnniili'Jiro Jbluml tho wr!d luillcnUM 1U turtlmljl rnlna

UNSOLICITED 1 RSTIJIOSMLS.Tne l)fw or W.itnri:a'ii Vertrrr rllt "1vllirl to try tli Itnl-ft- of AtlM-J- I IM. M

3&re r.irmj .err great mlmf. It It oio.l romf artltif lmtildjiuf irrttuloD ftud flTlnf ttrcuctl, to Ui tuio.

I.iort Baoroi. T.'n th rmmprit actor frrituI thiuli It an tnrftlualtlfl niftltciittf for miiini f in

rrofrkklon. rl hv atntrt rvouianMaU-- U it lu iabro'.l.i aa ftuur artist.

Mr. Tltoa ;. Chtmlt.t.lftM1!n. Orfr.lrl.tlvL ntt M8lDru!irlj. I br rnimrn-t(- !

filtr.'eC4iittl jrr In Lulr" Mm I rmfn.lT rrjmother clrlnf rn yonr nlam for concl iJ rklrceirlr 7" rear aio. Mj cbest and talc nr a (omulf a be U now."

TtrR PltLKOM IHMKMATKLY.IOOSKXS coudii quickly iiBi.ir.vr.n.SEE TRADE MA"K AS A'lOVE ON I'ACIl

WIIAI'IT.'.Bm t woH" "Tlu-P'- IVtf'l FU'ri'rla l Road,

Louion, pu la Uorrfuineut SUuip.

Bcfait Imitation. Embllihri lEH.JOnATTKIlH ud rARMKIll WIIR OIIIH--- 1

O INHTIIBIR HTOIIBii hliruil.ll NOT iiillj;rats Tiiia.iioNot'uuu enron ur.uuy,

rom A OOVOII.pOWlXL'l BALSAM OF AMbEEO.

r-o- n A&TuaA, influenza, ic.BY CHKillSTS and FTtWCrernV

TllltOmillllUT lb Al'HTllAI.'AN, NLWZKALANIl, and C'AI'f COLUNUti.

IlutllMll. Itl-L- .tl i.l.M,

Agent for Hawaiian Ulandii1IOI.I.1HTKR DRUG CO.. 1D.

11UNHO.V, HMITII t CO.1IOHRON DRUU CO.

'Uimmtmrn, ikmm. JkJUi .jjj.u- -- ..I tBtfi-B.i- l sUfaV, 0&imimUltil1mUtmmimm m

Page 5: I' mmm

A BOSTON REBEL

WashiDnton Antborities Suppress-

ing Attinwn's Wort

THREE PAMPHLETS ARE NAMED

Ths INotrit Writer Aliened to litGuilty of Swdltlon-Uoo- kn Can

not Bh Sent to Manila.

WASHINGTON, May 2. Postmaal-c- rGeneral Smith has barred the pam-

phlets of the Leaguefrom the malls going to the Philip-

pines. Ills action was reported to thePresident and Cabinet at the meeting(his morning and was warmly "ap-

proved. Attorney General Griggs waaof the opinion that Edward Atkinsonand his associates were guilty of edi-

tion In distributing Screeds calculatedto breed mutiny among the Americantroops and to encourage the FilipinosIn their Insurrection, but the Cabinetconcluded that it would not be goodpolicy to make martyrs of the offend-ers.

Mr. Smith explained that he had In-

structed the pasta) officials at SanFrancisco to examine the malls closo-l- y

and throw out all of Atkinson'spamphlets directed to points In the(Philippines. Ho called special atten-tion to tho three publications entitled"The Hell of War," "Criminal Aggres-sion" and "The Cost of a NationalCrime." There was some dUcusslonat the Cabinet meeting as to the advlsablllty of excluding these treason-able pamphlets from the malls alto-gether, but It was decided that theywould do no real harm within theStates.

Instead of prosecuting Mr. Atkinsonand his associates, It was agreed thattho wiser policy would bo to Ignorethem as much as possible and not tomagnify their Importance.

The Postmaster General consultedthe Attorney General before makinghis order, and that official Is confidentthat Mr. Atkinson and ills associateshave flagrantly violated section 5334of tho United States Statutes relatingto "Crimes against the existence of theGovernment."

This section Is as follows:"Any person who Incites, sets on

foot, assists or engages In nny rebellionor Insurrection against the authorityof the United States or tho laws there-of, or" glvcj aid or comfort thereto,shall be punisned by Imprisonment ofnot more than ten years, or by n fineof not more than $10,000, or by both ofsuch punishments, and shall moreoverbe Incapable of holding any officeunder the United States."

This matter was brought to the at-

tention of tho postal officials by the"War Department, whose authoritieswero greatly exercised and urged thatnome action bo taken. It Is thoughtthat there Is little possibility of any ofthese publications getting past the SanFrancisco office, tut if a few should,the military authorities In tho Philip-pines will promptly suppress them.

While the Administration has noplan for the punishment of Mr. Atkin-son and others of his kind, these menmay proceed to lengths which will ul-

timately lead to their prosecution. Itthey undertake to encak their seditiouspamphlets Into the Philippines aftertho plain warning of the Government,the Administration will not hesitate totake radical steps to stop them.

Mr. Atkinson admits that his leaguehas already distributed about 30,000 ofIts tracts, many of them In distantIslands. It Is thought they have hadsomething to do with the discontent ofthe volunteers. The troops had pre-viously given Gen. Otis to understandthat they wanted to stay in the ser-vice until the fighting was over, butthe Boston tracts gave them tho im-pression that tholr services were notappreciated In the United States. Thesepamphlets were also Intended to en-courage the Filipinos to continue theirresistance, and themay be directly Tesponsllile for theloss of many American llvesand theexpenditure of much treasure.

Tilt SCHOOL FKE.

Report to lie Prepared lly theMilliliter of Education.

There was a meeting of the selectschools committee Wednesday after-

noon.Tho reports which luvo been hand-

ed In on various subjects which wouldtend to throw light on tho questionwere taken up and discussed.

It was voted that Minister Mott-Sml- th

prepare a final report on thoselect school system, to be submittedto tho committee for approval.

"My opinion on tho BUbJect Is ,"

said tho Minister yesterday."I shall do all I can to do away withan arrangement that is no longer nec-

essary, it has been outgrown. It myplan is not accomplished now, I shallcontinue until every child Is admittedto tho schools, even if ho has not fiftycents In his possession. If tho chargois done away with tho courso of studywill remain the same. Many peoplehave a misapprehension on this ques-tion. They think that if tllo system Isdono away with, the course of studywill bo changed. My report will boready in a short time and wjll at oncobo given to tho public, after havinglioou submitted to tho other membewof the committee,"

ITALY'S CAIIINOT CltlfllS,

HOMIJ, May 3. Tho Italian Cabinethas resigned, King Humbert has

liU decision rlat'lvo to theand the Cablnot will remain

jjtlwl7--

'

HAWAIIAN lUZKTTK' I'lllUAV, M. IS. 1HW.HKMIAVEKICIiV.

In ofllce for U illipn'eh if currenttliudtlf,

The resignation of the Cabin 1 Is (hetfvqiul lu ccn In tho Chamber of

Deputies yesterday In the tourie ofa prolonged and animated dlscuiiloiiregarding the Government' foreignpolicy, the Minister for Foreign Affair.Admiral Caaavrro, created a lively n.ntlon by producing, In response to the

attacks upon his policy nt Ran Munbar, nn official letter signed by CountUenln tonga re. Under Secretary ofStnte for Forvlgn Affairs In the Cabi-

net of Marquis dl Iludlnl, andto tho Minister of Marine, re-

questing him to Initiate some tctlonthat would secure for Italy n stationIn China. This letter showed that thopresent leaders of the opposition Initiated the policy which they are criti-cising

OVER NET AGAIN

More Good Tennis on theP. T. C. Courts.

Two Games of Doubles Ono Ro- -

sult a Surprise A Tram PromPunahou Wins.

Yesterday's tennU was piolublyeven more. Interesting than that of theopening of the tournament. Tho Inter-

est principally settled on tho, firstmatch, which was between Miss Hoff-

man and C. II. W. Norton, and MissHart and Charles Klston. From thefact that tho two ladies are to meetSaturday to contest for tho singlescnamplonshlp of tho Islands tho gameswere closely watched so that some linemight bo drawn on the play. Then,again, from tho showing that tho firstnamed team had made on the previousday, and as Miss Hart and Klston wereaccounted a strong team, an excitingmatch waa expected. The spectatorswere not disappointed.

Harry Waterhouso stepped Into thoumplro'a box and S. G. Wilder end F.Alexander took their positions alongU10 side lines. Soon after play wascauoci it was seen tnat MiBton wasnervous and was lielng outplayed byNorton. The two young ladles werewell niatcHcd. Doth played brilliantly.Miss Hoffman nt tho net took any-

thing that eamo along, and at theback lino nothing seemed too difficultfor Mlsa Hart. Fast rallies were fre-

quent nnd when tho point was finallylost it was generally ono of tho "stern-er ' players ,that was tho offender. Theset soon went to Miss Hoffman nnd C.

II. Norton score C 1,

The second set was a repetition of

tho first, except that Klston becamesomewhat steadier. 1 ho games weroeven 'harder fought thnn In tho firstset, but Miss Hoffman and Nortonflnaly won out, C 3, giving them thematch.

Mies Dillingham and George Fullerthen met D. II. Hitchcock and Mrs.Gunn. Tho latter team, owing to Itsvictory on tho day before, was expect-

ed to win. But again the propheuwent wrong. Miss Dillingham andFuller took tho second and third sets,C 1, C 4; The first went to their op-

ponents, "c 2. This was tho firstmixed doubles In which It wag neces-sary to play tho three gamo3. Bothteams played good tennis, the Puna-hou representatives showing up In sur-prising form.

Today both of yesterday's winningteams will meet to settle the champion-ship. The prophets say that Miss Hoff-man and Norton will win.

From Queen Victoria.Somo time ago Photographer Frank

Davoy sent a set of Kalulanl photo-graphs to Queen Victoria. Yesterdayhe received tho following acknowledgement:

"I am commanded by the Queen tothank you for tho photographs of thoPrincess Kalulanl of Hawaii which youhave been good enough to forward forHer Majesty's acceptance, I am, sir,

Yours faithfully,F. M. TONSONBY."

The letter is sent from Nice, Franco.Mr. Davey Is delighted with tho

prompt reply and will treasure It withhis choicest souvenirs.

A SiiiuII Fire.There was a small blazo at the cor-

ner of Pauaht nnd River streets lostevening. The building in which theAre occurred was but recently built bythe Hawaiian Land Company. Thedamago was slight. Tho engines fromboth No. 3 and No. 1 rushed to thescenp, but by tho time, thoy arrived thoblazo had been extinguished by thochemical engine crew, which is sta-

tioned near thero,

V. m. :. A.Tho Y. M, O, A. l prcpurlug an ed-

ucational exhibit to tend to the In-

ternational Committee, It includospecimens of work dono in tho variousrlntiei, togotlior with views of thobuilding and ilntlatlo. relating to thoprogreis of the owo'clatlon,

TO LOAD SUGAR

Success of n New Devicein Use Here.

I

At the rtallwny Whuff-- K" HoldWorkMn Uutv-Cn- m ami nn

KndlesN Cable,

The new sugar carrier at tho. rail-

road wharf Is now In operation. Itwas begun a few months ago, but ow-

ing to the great amount of work thathas been on hand in the railroad shopsIt has been impossible to finish thework earlier.

Tho scheme Is ono of great Ingenuity. It consists of an endless cable, towhich are attached ninety cars.. Thiscablo runs along nn Inclined plnfte extending from tho warehouse to the endof tho wharf. The hiaknt end la elevated about thirty feet.

The-sug- ar Is placed on these cars,starting from the warehouse. Twobags may bo loaded on ono car. Theyare then drawn up to tho elevated endof tho plane. From there they aredropped into a eliutc, wnicu emptiesInto the hold of the vessel which hap-pens to be taking on a cargo. Whenthe arrangement Is perfected two shipsmay easily bo loaded at the same time.There will be one chute running to onoside of tho wharf, and another run-ning to the other side. 'Hie load ofone car will slide down to ono vessel,and the next l03d will go to ths other.

There Is no delay. Tho movementIs continuous, lly placing ono bag oneach car 900 bags may bo loaded In nnhour. This Is fast enough to keep oneship busy. When there are two vesselsat the wharf the cars will bo loadeddouble.

Tho new method docs away with nnumber of laborers. A few men' toplace the sugar on tho cars and anoth-er to direct it into the chutes are allthat are necessary. The whole affairwill bo covered fo that tho work maygo on In rain or shine. Tho systemwas first suggested by SuperintendentDenlson, who felt the need of some Im-provement over tho old mothod. To-

gether with Chas. Chapln. the railroaddraughtsman, ho worked out the plans.

GKNKItAL FUNSTONIS NOW HIS TITLK

Deserved Promotion for ho GallantColonel of tho Twentieth Kansas.

WASHINGTON, May 2. Tho Presi-

dent has appointed Col. FrederickFunston of tho Twentieth Kansas aBrigadier-Genera- l of Volunteers. Thisappointment was recommended byMaj. Gen. MacArthur and supplement,ert very strongly by Uen. Oils in a ca-

ble dispatch received yesterday. Thecablo which Gen. Otis sent jczterdaysajji: "MacArthur jitiongty locom-men-

Col. Fuuston's appointment us nBrigadier-Gener- for signal skill andgallantry In crossing the Illo Granderiver and most gallant servlco sincethe commencement of the war. I urgehis appointment. Funston 1.4 able asa leader of men, and has earned recog-

nition."Gcn.MacArthursald that tho services

of Funston during the campaign, andespecially In the crossing of the RioGraudu river, deservo recognition suchas his promotion to bo BrJgadlcr-Gcn-era- l;

also Uiat as a leader of troopsCol. Funston waa particularly valua-

ble. Tho President recognizes tho ser-

vices of Col. Funston, and his first offi-

cial act on returning to Washingtonwas to make htm a Brigadier-Genera- l.

BEHIND KAUTZ.

Rear-Admir- al Has Support of tho Ad-

ministration nt Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 2. It is de-

nied officially hero that any undue re-

straint has been imposed upon Admi-

ral Kautz which should encourago theInsurgents In Samoa. On tho contra-ry, Admiral Kautz has been advisedthat the President supports him In allthat ho has done; that ho Is witlrclysatisiieu wun 1113 conuuet, una tnatany injunction lnjd upon tho Admiralhas been to avoid unnecessary slaugh-

ter and bloodshed. This Injunction Is

not understood to restrain tho officerin any way from such military andnaval operations as In his opinion arcnecessary to protect fully the Interestsof tho United States, British and Ger-mr- n

residents In Samoa, for it is ex-

pressly understood that AdmiralKautz Is present simply for the pur-pos- o

of carrying out the treaty obli-

gations as to the Interests of the citi-

zens of tho trlpartito agreement, andnot a representative of any ono power.

KLONDIKE OUTPUT.

SEATTLE, May 2. Tho KlondikeNugget of .April 8th kijs: "Tho out-

put lias not been moro than doubled,so that It Is not probablu Unit royaltywill this )0nr bo paid on moro than$8,000,000, KxcmpUoiiH and evasionswill glvo about doublo that amount atho production of tho territory for thnyoar ending in tho mmnier of 1603.Tho prlmltlvo methods used in work-ing tho claims makn It cry unlikelythat tho wash-u- p will gUo moro than$12,000,000 0 flf.,000,000 on (ho out.ulile."

j'iilWliall'lHff jTtjtw

CMNMTO MWIrCilK?

Took il us n Child : Nov, I.it Id her own Cl.iidiv.

Mi Mit II" 1

tnrol. In lii'l the tmuiti M in .1

ilrlmhlfu! pinrrlrlii'i 'S&W.

"From Intmry t wan tteiiknml ilf!li..nnd crow in lc .ni)i hliif tmt a int nl iIkI MilTercd from lU'lillll). nn l IKtlin uual cmiMHiut'iiro of uch timHiiiHut my p irent heating ul tin' lirallli I rIncpiopvittesol

AVER'SSarsapariw

procured wine f"r me nnd I inn lisri' "ill it iiflrr li Ming Liken two Imllliv 1 rerhvnltli. vliformiit pwvl ii''1Himiiiu Lai

trnlllill'l! VMT HlllCC I llltl lm wI line a f.inilljr ( my n, nm 111 strunr

ell. ninl can ml ITMilutlllinn it iii'inl limit

I'ot ffntllilliu Ink" lu An- - i""riiiiilljr nlli-i- i unit nini'Iy ii ti TV

tilth Dr. Afrr. Ni".u'rl1! 'U

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

LCCL i.fitVITIES.

Klliel Is having another boom.Sugar, 4; strong and steadier. Ad

vanco of He.Huna Plantation nt San Francisco

Sales at $17.50.Klinuea Sugar Co. at San FranciscoSales at $32.50.Hutchinson Plantation a. San Fran-

cisco Sales at $35.25.Paaiihau Plantation at San Fran-

cisco Sale nt $42.12V5.

Hawaiian Sugar nt San Francisco175 shares sold at $128.

"Rev. Billy" Hammond, says a Ha-vana paper, Is out on ball.c

There Is a rumor of a big transactionIn Honokna on the coast nt $350.

Tho marriage of Allco Rtx and D. J.O'Lcnry Is reported from tho coast.

Mrs. Aufono Cropp Is booked to sailin tho Warrlmoo In June for Germany.

Tho Gaelic Is expected from the Orient today nnd tho America Maru fromSin Francleco.

Tho H. P. Baldwins will occupy theirneW.iMalUkl mansion hero before thocud of Juno.

Dr. Wetzel, who was here with theU. S. V. Knglneers, has returned to

ii citizen.Ono hundred olid seventy-nin- e

shares or H. C. wero sold at $128 onthe 3rd Inst, nt San Francisco.

Tho ball In celebration of Uio birth-day of Queen Victoria will bo held Intho big armory of tho National Guard.

A couple of experienced well dril-lers froTi the oil reglonA of West Vir-ginia have Joined tho McCnndlessBros. here.

In tho temporary absence from thocountry of Chas. M. Cooke, Jos. B. Ath-erto- n

Is acting as president of the Bankof Hawaii.

Joseph Hclcliihe, LUluokalanl's pri-vate secretary, with Mr. and Mrs. K.Kle.mnie, wero guests nt tho Californiahotel, San Francisco, May 3.

Tho S. S. Moana did not pick up thoBiigar steamer Kllhu Thomson, whichhad ieon reported in distress flvo hun-dred miles from San Francisco.

Horatio Barber, for several years aninmato of tho Queen's hospital, died atthat placo early yesterday morning.The funeral was held In tho afternoon.

"Holy Ghost," observance this yearwill be at tho mission on a week fromtomorrow and a wcok from Sunday. Aweek later there will bo a celobratlonon Punchbowl.

This Is tho second visit of ManagerCooke, of tho Hoyt-McK- eo company, to

&

AND

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:COPTIC MAY &

AMERICAN MARU 13

CITY OF PEKINO MAY 23

QABMC MAY31IIONQKONO MARU JUNE 8CHINA JUNE 10&ORIO JUNE 24NIPPON MAItU JULY 4RIO DW JANEIRO JULY 13COPTIC JULY 21

tJt'ftftlfllv T v1Honolulu, lie here two ymt men route to AusitnllA with n hlx mur-ine pii'tutf show.

'I he wholn lufi-- of lite tax oHIih Unow onx.iKid m unking tin ajicm-mrii- t

for Hit dIMrlri.Of all ilie bonus so far luiblrd at

the ni'C truk. but ono has roup tailingup to date. This was a runner.

MUs A lino Pope, of tho KamohamctmfNno!, silis lu tho Aorangl, due In

illy, fur a vacation to tho ccnut.Dr. Catimbell nnd family, of Walmea.nu.il, le.wu uli the Warrlmoo Inmo lor an extended vNlt nbrosd,Powell's IUImiu of Anlfocd will eurolirt'ouglu ltc.nl tho ailM. In this -

sue fur n few reliable testimonial.Cnpt. Frank S. Dodge, formerly of

the Government survey olllee, U stilta very sick man at his reildcnco onPiinahuii street.

Dr. nnd Mrs. Hitchcock nnd thoMisses Hitchcock, of Dartmouth col-lege, return homo In July after n year'svisit to Honolulu.

Tho married of Jorfcphllne Jeanncttcllaman and Gcorgo Kills Rugg wilt besolomnlzcd nt Central Union churchon tho evening of July C.

Gus Scliuman, Fort street, Juu re-ceived by bark W. W. Dlmoiid a largolot of line, strong mules nnd carriagehorses. All of these aro In n 11 rat classcondition.

During the noon hour of tho 21thlust, the usual reception In honor ofthe birthday of Queen Victoria will boheld nt the residence of the BritishCommissioner.

Dr. Wlnslow, who came to thoIslands with the battalion of U. S. V.Ktiglneers. has returned from Maul andlocated In Honolulu. Ho will not prac-tice, but will engage lu business hero.

At the Hawaiian Sugar Companymeeting estcrday morning tho stockof the corporation, now 70 per centpaid, was declared paid up. 11. S.

was stronger on 'Change y.

The new patrol wagon is In regularservice In hauling tho Japanese pris-oner now lu Circuit Court. The pris-oners scorn to enjoy their drives. Iufact they appear quite content with thosituation as a whole.

Mlsa Carrie Oilman, who Is nt Kirks-vlll- e.

Mo., has written Interestingly ofthe cyclone which created such havocnt that placo recently. She saw acloud nt n groat distance, but did notknow what It was till Informed by aresident.

Among tho Australia's passengerswas J. B. O'SuIllvan, who Is a brotherof tho well-know- n baritone DenisO'SuIllvan. Mr. O'SuIllvan was hero nshort tlmo ago on n visit, but ho be-

came so enraptured with Honolulu thathe decided to come back to stay.

HONOLULU SIOCK IXCIIANCF.

Honolulu, II. I., May It, 1899.

HAMB OF STOCK. latlMIPM. ito'i Bill lAik

KUHLINTILK.C. Brtr ACo 1,'JCO.OUO ion ti,M,

lnR.Amnion Ar.tMihle 1(10 ov.

.... riii tip TMi.non III) IJi'- -Kmi ,. J.llOO.UIP iooHunan I7V"Iliiw. 'j. Co wn.0ii 1"0, WS'.t

Sugar Co.. l,ioo.on0 wu,Ilcnomu iWI.W Ul,.Honokit l,nai.Hii' too;.Ha ku Niiim IOI'.KHhllktl 6fM.ll I ' 100 IN)'.KlliUl'l.ti (, .M,a M IS

i I"'.tii I,)(, w.Klpahulu; 1MIUO0 1UI. lit

I Km,....: SIU.UV IUO.Hoi, 3 sugar Co. I IOO.

I I'd iiil tMCeu IUO .Mtiillali'l Hnil.Co.l.a. IHUuUl 100., .... I'JJi

I'ald Upl imiid' IUU'

U.U u .... .. ...... j.iuo.kii lOn scif'JwUMimiM , ...., l.oti.eui llOokala MMCM J "jV'm',Olnvalii I'ju.uHI, l'l 1stPaautuiti huK l'Un. l.'o'

CISC bO,( HO. ..1'altt 7MUM' HOFt'prvkco 7i,ul ltI'Iuuiit I.UVU' UIO. u !Walalua Aur On. a.., loi

" " " il. iii Vai.tru1WiUrmo.,,.Wailnku 7i.cu) 10).. a7iWalmanalo ra.ttv, 10" 17 ivuWa'moa l,uuuj 10..

kTKAUiiiir coa.Wilder H.H. l.'o 5'jn.OJKj 10 U0 ....lultr Ialand H. H. Co. suu.ouu 1U0, I IO

aHcmxnrou.ItlW'U KliCt.Cn BU.HW lutl,.. juuHon. ltKlTran..tI.Ci ji,ei 100,..nuiuai Co.. lsu.omj "MakabaC'or.Co. Uaia no

., " " I'aiil uii.,,, 81,(100 100,..O. It. A 1. Co. .. . '.luu.ouo no . 150

BOKua.Ilanr'n Uov'l 0 per ct i(n..HaW'D (lov't S iMr rtllaw'iiU.ro.l Hiving!

n l'u' ciO. It. Ik Co... lirajjl...

Session Sales Ten Maunalcl, 111; CO

Klhei, $17.50; 40 Klhel, $17.75.Outside Sales Reported Fifty Wal

alua, assessable, $110; 25 Walalua,paid up, $1"C; 7G Walalua, paid up,

,182.C0; CU0 Ookala, 1'2.50; 20 PioneerMill, $120; 24 American Sugar, paidup, $120.

Quotation Changes Thirty-thre- e.

Oriental Stiamsliip

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental

Btmman ot taa above companies will call at Honolulu and leir Ulport on or about th date below mentioned.

...'.......MAY

Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisba.

For genial Information apply to

4. HAOKFEUOI,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

OAELIC MAY 13

CHINA MAY 23

DORIC JUNH 2

NIPPON MARU JUNE 10

RIO DB JANEIRO JUNE 17COPTIC JUNE 27

MARU JULY 4CITY OK PEKINO JULY 14OAELIC JULY 22

i1 'd. HtilL

tuimlL

The Elgin .

WOMI.DH .MANDAHriiK iimi! KtmFtrm. y

Should hf in fAe jim-- of mrjr '

ttrvirrr nit HVifWi,

oto'iiny jnirV handling 0 (IWdUa

fitiiii'iirr tin, (Ant jiriV amwbmlif l.djin it the imiaf nuiyncloryn

'liiimViin lliifcif..'iirf 111 . . .

NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FiUiA&D SOLID GOLD.

I IV hare a fulhlinr and tell (

at n'i;il price.KLGIXS reach tin rij'il.ELGIXS teach you riyhl.

AViitm Wdmi rfr irmf (n ryit inW leemnn and Itittiwi nualilitx.

and thai is chy ire arc riyftt in jwk--ita the hUjin Watch. .

H.F.WICHMANBOX Mil.

TIME TABLE

liW.iiipMpi

S. S. KINAU,CLAItKK. ComuxbiK.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at12 o'clock noon, touching st IhaJnMualuea Day and Makeua the iimday; Mahukona, Kawalrao and Mayanoenoe mo louowing uay, arnrins atHllo on Wednesday evening.

iceiuruing, will sail from Hllo everFriday at C o'clock p. in., toucalnr atLaunahovlioe. Maliuknnn. Ifna-ilkaa- .

Makcna, Maalaesi Hay and Iilialni, arriving at Honolulu .Saturday night.

Will cull at Poholkl, I'Una, on (tosecond trio of each mnnlli. irrlli- -

tliero on thu morning of tho day of'sailing from Hllo to Honolulu.

i no popular miito to the volctao lavia Hllo. A good carriage road the te-M-ro

distance.

8. 8. CLAUDINE,CAMKKON. Ci)MM4Msr,

Will Lcavo Honolulu Tneail.iv il cm., touching at Kahulul, liana, IIiummand Klpahulu, Maul. Returning, ar-rives at Honolulu Bunday morning.

Will call nt Nuu, Kaupo, once amonth, ,

This company reserves tho riehtmako changes In tho tlmo of departureand arrival of I(h steamers wltbjaienotice and It will not bo rcsniiiKlblcfor any conseiucnces arising there-from.

Couslgrees must bo nt tho Landlordto recelvo tholr Freight; this Coin?",will not hold Itself rcsponslbJ fux'freight after It has been landed.

Llvu Stock received only at orner'crisk.

This Company will not bo responsefor Money or Valuables of pasiougrunless placed in tho care ot Pursers.

IMssengors are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Thojo falling to do so will bo subject to sa tidltlonat chargo ot twenty-liv- e per eent.

Tho Company will not bo liable Xmloss of, nor injury to. nor delay !. tUadelivery of baegago or personal onVclaof tho passenger beyond the amount nt$ioo.oo, unless tno valtio of tho mmbe declared, at or before tho Usut ctthe ticket, and freight is paid inertia.

All employees of the Company rffwfcrblddcn to recelvo freight without delivering a shipping receipt therefor latne form prescribed by the Companyand which may be seen by shipper! upon application to the pursers of teaCompany's steamers.

snippers are notified that If irelgntjRshipped without such receipt. It willbo solely at the risk of the snipper.

C. L WIOHT, President.S. D. ROSE, Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KINO. Port Stf.

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST,

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Familj

Batchers.

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Hifheet Market Rate .paid toMat, Bklaa aad Tallow.PurraTora to IVaunln anil Bulk.

Hall Rteamsblp Companiea.

VT THK rAf.HTTB OFFICt

'rh--

rukIL -

Page 6: I' mmm

rv.

Ii

,

hi

A JURY SECURED

l W. Mail llei Man

Made Up tbe Dozen.

k (MIGHT SESSION HELL

flraUWItneae - It: Will Ba.a Longand Tadloua Trlal.-I- A Tatlaa-ma- n

Fined.

(Krom Thursday's Dally)A Jury (or the trial of the flc Jnpa

nce charged with tlio commission of

murder in tiro first degree during therogrcsa of tlio Knhuku- - plantation

xiot of March 20tl Inst, was secured at4:40 o'clock csterd.iy afternoon.

B. V. Jordan, the Kort strict mer-

chant, was the twelfth mnn. The otherlocn for the slge are: J. W.

W. It. Sims, Theo Wolfe, JohnKfflnger, Henry Roth, T. K. Krouse, J.J. Snlllvnn, A. V. Howe, Fred V.

C. II. Huston and Charles II.Atherton.

Mr. Jordan was about the one hun-

dredth mnn who went Into the box. Hetold that he wan slightly deaf. Thistrouble did not seem to le bad enoughto Intcrfro with the performance of

his duly as a Juror, and as he was otherwise) qualified, ho va sworn In withthe dozen. It was after Mr. Jordanhad developed to be satisfactory thatJudge Robertson, counsel for the defense, remarked that lie did not caretri use nny jnoro peremptory chal-

lenges. Attorney-Genera- l Cooper saidfor the State tor the fifteenth time,

about tnut the Jury was all that thejU'ople desired.

Judge Terry ndmlnlsteied the oath to

the elect twice, having the llrst time

omitted the names of four of the de-

fendants, simply saying "So and so nnd

others." Tho Jurors were carefully in-

structed by Ilia Honor, ns were th"bailiffs. The time for this trial will!nr ijulto close to three weeks. A hostof Ctilneso nnd Japanese anil a fewcmoIcs and natives will testify. With

the interpreters nnd the Involving na-

ture of the transaction the work ofbringing out the facts will be slow.

When everything was ready for thelcnlng of the-- case, Attorney-nenera- l

ooKr said that the Stato was (ruleprepared to proceed, but would prefertn start "In tho morning." Most of

the Jurors expressed wllllngtu-- to

work day and night. W. O. Smith

thought It best to linvo proceedings

only when attorneys nnd Juroru were

fresh. A couple of tho Jurors declared

they wcro ntilto fresh, nnd Judg Perrydecided that tho start should be made

at ":.10 In the evening.At night tho lights were bad, but .t

sas to buslneps at once. Thn opening

statements were made briefly, nnd mo

first witness, a Pake, was called. Thisman wns on tho stand till nearly 10

o'clock, when adjournment w:n taken

to this morning. Tho Chinaman testi-

fied that he had been stablccd by one

of the defendants, nnd ho told of thepart ho believed some of tho prisonerhad taken in tho wholesale murdering

in that bloody Sunday afternoon nt

Kiihuku.Tho gentlemen of tho Jury have c1om

quarters In tho Snow cottnge, on thenmnUs of the Hawaiian Hotel, and

viU bo boarders nt tho hotel. They

rcr cautioned not to talk to nny one

about the caso or to let any ono talk

to them about it. Tho bailiffs were

told to permit no conversation betweenJuroM and outsiders conmnlng theKnhuku affair, it is presumed that the

jnr". will bo given permission to attendrlrnroh on Sundays, and If they go In

in a body It will bo a now experience-fo-

sonic of them.ltobcrt Shingle wns called for tbe

jury yesterday. Ho had not taken theoath to support tlio llrpuhlic and smil-

ingly resisted tho blandishments of V.

O. Smith when thosuggested that tho present was a

good tlmo to declare fealty nnd possi-

bly wrvo tho nation for a few weoeks

at t a day."William Savidco wns "on tho list,"

but was not rounded up, ns tlio search

was excused liecauso ho is amomber of thn Hoard of Immigration,

.. -- - .....! ..I .n .nlnlnnrrauie ' -- - " -- ""'"on tlio morns ot me cus u-.- ,..,-- .

his belief. S. Kubey was oppose-- i

to capital punishment. So was thatkind hearted young man, c. U Clem-m- t,

who will take n vacation from.nlking peoplo to on odcrlIslnfim the street cars nnd servo

reporter on this paper In placo of

Tolm who Is a Juror. i:, 1'.

Chapln could qualify. Oeorgo An-

gus dora not In capital punish-roon- t.

"Jack" I.ucas, by tUo way, hadatrong Ullef in rnpltnl punUli

nieniy'in sucu rews."It7laioxpcot'l that tho Ronllenicn of

. lurfiwlil 1 laruB in in arj.rf,?r.U.i .nn..n. All recolvedmouiingiroiiuiioir JioinwiaatovciuiiK.

f"

Prank (lodftrv whi bad Wn nni 1

mount f'.T' Ir'al si Jurr lionofa, di-r- f

rib l lie rail In on J

beticli m Aimtit and flnel 121 l"tJudge Ifuy Mr iMtny wa

in'o Iho k'idri; of Iwpuly Marshallllti-beoe-- payment of the $26.

nnd aponi last nlirtil 1 the rum! of

riovrtnor Henry, of Urn reef.Not in many yenra hero hai llnM

been ao niurh difficulty In securing a

Jury and so much Interest In thattltm of ifo. Tho matter was one

with which every Intlllgent man wasobviously moro or leaf familiar, nnd In

tho selection of Juror tho defense prac-

tically had Its own way with Its sixtychallenges nnd tho aomewliat pecnllnr"causefl."

Nearly very man who found liltname on thn panel of tho Special ve-

nire wished to avoid the service ifpossible.

KEEN FOR STOCK

Applications for Bankand Olaa Shares.

Fift Amerkaa Doutly Subscribed Atpor-tloomt-

- OUa Taken Three

Times Over.

(leoige W. .Macfiirlane, theCecil Ilrown nnd M. Hatch, the at-

torneys, and a few others Interested In

thu now enterprise were in the office ofMr. Ilrown yesterday afternoon at 3

o'clock to close the list of subscrip-tions for stock In the First AmericanHank. This Is to become tho Klret National Hank of Hawaii, with the Sellg-man- a,

the Anglo-Californi- a Hank, Mr.

I.lllcnthal, Perry S. Heath and otherInterested. Jamiu Campbell will bethe heaviest stockholder lieie.

The Honolulu public asked for aboutdouble the amount of the stock that 'thad been calculated place here atthis time. Shares to the total of $300,

000 par value were The ap-

plication total Is approximately twicethis sum. There wasat the clos- - of the first day the list wasopen. Tho list was held tho wcondday for the reason that such had beenthe advertisement.

Allotment of this stock U to be madeat San Francisco. The result will beknown In about three weeks. It Is

likely that thoso who liae signed anddeposited their live prr cent will receive In the neighborhood of fifty per

cent of tho stork for which they applied,

Tho stock In the new Olna plantation rniiip:iu tha' was ottered to Ho-

nolulu Investors has loen subscribedthree times oer. The final calcula-

tion was mailo In the office of 11. K.

Dillingham, In the .liiibl building lasteenlng. Tho work of In thestock certificate?, lias begun, and thesewill be ready for delivery by the endof tho week. Trading In tho stockwill then bo tho order. It Is notHint tho transfers will lie heavy. Veryfew of those who havo gone Into Olaadid so for the purpose of speculating.Most of tho buyers nro strictly invest-

ors, nnd will hold the shares repre-

senting Interest In ono of the great-

est enterpilses ever launched In theIslands.

A 1INV I'ISTOII HAT ACTS vi;i.

Oik of a Pair (if Miniature Otwnto a Champion.

Ilcferenco has been made to T. J I.

I teuton, the champion pistol shot of thoworld, now sojourning In Honolulu.Mention was given of n pair of ex- -

arsaiRs

6T. h. ih:nton"s pistol.

(i:.act Size.)

t remedy small miniature pistols p.-c--

.of one of theie curios The plcturo isexact sUo of tho ornament

'l U. .mmnnllln,, t.. I !... I Int.

f tho pollco did not extend to health seated to Mr. Denton by a Hermannt Walalua. James Cordon 'lb lal. The Illustration herewith Is that

iSpencor

in

deathns water-

frontr.mngor,

notbollovo

too a

nt iim

abroiiaht

given

a

promoter,

to

available.

filling

likely

perfectly nnd Mr. llenton does exact shootIng with them. Tho llttlo artrldgesnro rim lire nnu tne nutlet Has reno- -t rat Ion fuough to ninlcc a h de in thowall of a cigar box. Ilehlnd tho leadIs n high explosive, probably of thonature dynamite. Should ChampionDennett remain Uio eliy fur eoiuotlmo It may lie that ho Inducedto give a piihl'c exhibition of hit mar-eio-

frklil with tho revolver. ThisIs a spurt iliat loutd bo mide quitepopular here

tho pollco mpirtmcnt recolved no.advices concerning tho reported hilling

" "" '"' ciuiuron uy uniivo,on Hawaii mat week, but It U earned

n rwIdcnt of ,)l0 clty ,,., a mc.Hon of tlio nffuir n letter,

HAWAIIAN IIA.KTTK1 'lllltAi, AIW 19, iMHhMMIWM.Kr.r.

A WOMAN'S WORK

,1n. Ada Dow Carrier's Efforts i

vfor the Slap.

THE MSCIVERY OF MARLOWE

Brief lei Out a Star UiJer D.ffkultka - EittrUace-Wlt- Miss WaMor- t-

riaace Ohell.

Mrs. Ada Dow Currier, known to oldNew York theater goers ns Miss AdaDow, In a ery Interesting person. Shoattained especial fame us the Instruct-ress of Julia Marlowe, llesldcs thisshe trained MIm Maud Hoffman, whowent front her hands directly to tbe po

sition of leading lady for Wilson Har- -

ret; Miss Maud Adams, who becamofamous in tho "I.lttle Minister;" NoraO'Urlcn, now with Wlleon Harrett;Mr. Frederick 1'auldlng, nnd now shohas Jnnct Waldorf In charge. It isvery interesting to hear her chat abouther pupils onrt others. She aays thattho story of Julia Marlowe's earlytraining has never been published.Mrs. Currier said:

In 1883, 1 think it was, my brother- -

Jl. K. J. Miles, who has the III- -

Jou theater, New York, was Inspiredwith the brilliant Idea of organizinga comjKiny or cuimren 10 Hing iikiuopera, and 1 wns made directress. Wehad n great many tilings to contendwith. I had to get dwurfs to carry thebass uarts. All my basafH had to becarefully shaved every morning and bekept pretty well in uacKgrounu topass as children. The second difficultywas the great care that had to be tak-en of the children's voices. We had tohave two sets of children, as It wouldnot do to let them sing two nights Insuccession. In the chorus of onethe sets was Julia Marlowe, n ratherhright child, who had n fine voice andp good Idea of music. Hut there wasnothing In the child to Indicate thegenius she afterwards displayed.

One day, after wo had been on theroad Mimctlme, the girl who sang theUird High Admiral in Pinafore, wastaken III and I did not know what todo. While in this predicament littleJulia Marlowe came to mo and paidthat Rho could sing the part, beggingme to let her try It. It was very risky.There was no time for rehearsal, but I

bad to take the chance. She did thetiart well, and looked very pretty Ittoo, and I her have the role through.out the season.

When tho Juvenile season broke upIn the We?t, Julia begged so hard tostay with mo that I taught her minorparts that she could bo usefularound the theater. Her possibilitieshad not yet dawned upon me. When I

started for New York I thought It bestto send the girl home, ns I had no per-

mission from her mother to keep her,nnd feared getting Into trouble. Shesaid her step-fath- did not llko herand Insisted that sho would not dareto go home If I abandoned her. Fearing that tho girl mlglit go astray i

sent for her mother, who stated thather husband liked all her otherchildren but Julia, nnd if I would takeher she would consider It a favor.

After reaching New ork I began torealize thn clrl's possibilities nndgave up everything else to her Instruction for four j ears, i men oeganthink of her debut. All the managersof the legitimate vtago laughed at mcfor nttcmptlng to star a poor nnu un-

known girl. I then appealed to mybrother-in-la- Mr. Miles. He saidthat I could have tho IllJou thoatcr,Hint liml never 1iccn known to playnnvthlnc but burlesque. It was ratherappalling to attempt a debut In Ilosa-ll-

under such circumstances, but I

had no other alternative. I knewthe newspaper men In New York nndcnt her boomed. My brother-in-la-

had run away to Chicago, thinking mea fool, but finding that 1 bad committed him to a debut In tho legitimate Inthe Hljou he was compelled t'i returnnnd help mo out to savo his tepu

Julia Marlowe's debut was a greatsuccess even at tho IllJou and tho greatAbby then came to our assistance. Mybrother-in-la- w nlso helped us finan-cially. From that tlmo on Julia Mar-

lowe's star never waned. Sho had thegreatest power of application and tothat as much us her genius Is due hersuccess.

My oiJicr pupils have all djuc well,as their tecords show, but I havo hopofor the future of Misa Janet Waldorf.Sho camo to mo shortly after my re-

turn from Hawaii la 1S91, wliero Ihad eoato for my health. I told herthat 1 would not take her In h ind un-less sho was willing to work. I putlur through four years' hard traluingand found that she has tho same pow-er of application that Julia Marlowohad, and I havo great hopes for her fu- -ture. After tho troublo 1 had had witha debut in New York, nnd ns New

OrK 113(1 UCCI1 Willi UOUUl- -

now been two years successfully tourl,1K In "ie 'ei' w'"1 u's comPan' nIlJ' liroP to take my pupil through thouric.ni mm ituun nnu tnen onngout In London beforo facing a NewYorl: audience.

I mil perfectly delighted wlt'i ourreception Honolulu, and hopo woshall meet with equal success all theway to London. I knew tho delights otthese Liunds from my former llthere and that U why 1 decided to BMPhere on the way to tho Orient. 1 do notil.ilm that I havo got tho greatestcompany that U on tho road, but Itried to select them so that theyliarnioulio In tho rolw I have chosenror Miss wiiworr.

"What do, you think of Nanco0'.S'cl,

I think alio should bo tho llornhardt

, ,"" ." "" ""Vrv", ,.",,' "' n nt'nntc.. I decided to bring Miss Waldorf- - "VJout in Hamilton, OnUrlo. Wo havocan bo used, l ho pistols work

ofin

can be

women

mtHi

tlio

of

inlet

of

all

SliriOllCll

tier

in

would

ot America, It la mlK-mln- for mto civa an opinion. Hut aha ahoublMte xf-- under b band of a woiian.1 My hat he baa treat appHca- -,

ti and la a plaa'lc as a child tinderi. Mr Won MrKfn ItanWn ha riontrmr thing lm roil Id for iter but t la

it ''iii if Ida roiiah band wn tlio onoi d'.i with ) great a aenlm. No

tine la urealcr In bin linn Out Mr. Itan.klti Hut Name O'Nell Is mi much'great' r that ahe akotild have had more'retlnnl training IMJ . .

Tor Oiniihii Show.The matter of tnlliiK An exhibit to

the Omaha Imposition was befora theChamber of Commerce yesterday, Mr.Uinite-d- , the commissioner to Hawaii,was present and detailed his requestsand the Inducements for making an ex-

hibit. Ho especially desires n completefoliage display nnd presented a Mat ofplants which had been complied by alauilscaio gardener ot Washington,The list Includes about every tree,shrub, plant or llower grown on thoIslands. While all costs of transpor-tation last year were, paid by the Oov- -

ernmentMhls year tho Kxposltlon willbear tlio expense.

V letter from the- - State Departmentwas read by Mr. Haywood asking thatthe project be given hearty

Mr. Dillingham suggwted that acommittee bo appointed to form a planof operation and sahmlt it to theChamber. Ha thought that tho Exposition would bo n good opportunity totake the first step in securing whitelabor for tho Islands.

It. W. Shingle, U. K. Dillingham, W.W. Hall, K. C. Macfarliine nnd J. J.Kgan 'were appointed as thd committee.suggested.

Mr. Shingle, who was the Hawaiiancommissioner at last year's exposition.spoke In favor of the exposition and oilsending a good-size- d exhibit. The beieftts accruing from such a courjwould bo great.

Several members of the Chamber oSCommerce have expressed willingnessto contribute liberally to the fund tltmust be raised. Mr. TJmsted saye. lieis well pleased with the prospects fte.aHawaiian exhibit.

Win. Kenake, who was formerly em-

ployed In the post office, has acceptedthe position of adjutant's clerk at N.(5 H. headquarters. He succeed, Lieut,floyen, resigned.

A CITKE FOR CHRONIC OIAU-nilOE-

I havo been a sufferer from chronicdiarrhoea ever since tho who "and haveused nit kinds of medicines for It. Atlast I found one remedy Oiat has beena success ns a cure, and Dint Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ami TlarrhoaItetaedy. P. 11. Grlshaaj, Ganrs Mills,I.a. For sale by llcnson, Smith & Ct ,

Ltd., wholesalo agents ffia if. I nnd alldruggists nnd denlere.

Just Received:

STAR- -

W RETT'S

Aim, Full LintH of

Leather,Horse and

Mule Collars,Castile Soap

Rubber Hose,Rat Traps

A Car load of

Garland Stoves,1'ltOM TDKMK'HIIiAN sfeiVI Ct.

-- A I'liW iV.OR- U-

Secretary Disc Plows.--OafO-

II elin.-- LIMITED.-

Fort and Merchant Streets,King and Bethel Streets.

v

'. iM. .HO . U;J:2;J!ifc?ti!aS

Down AgainIn. price i Ui narkU for!Umr and (ted, an4 wt icllowIt clowly.Hend ui your orerf an4 theywill be fllUsI at thn lowestmarket price.Thn matter of 5 or 10 cent J

tipon a hundred pouads ot:) should not con ret rn youas much as thi quality, &a

9oor feed la da: at a:iy prkfc

Vfe in oily ne dri.

When you want thrl)eat Har,Feed or Orain, at the BasbtPrices, order? from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.TELEPHONE 141.

THE

ENERAL CATALDGUrJAND

euros' cuntIMISDMMI-AMiUAU.- Y aWf

MOMTGOHERVWAflO&CO.jTHE OKtf MAIUMDEaVHOUtB.

Chicago,.U;S.A.JSTHE WST COVUHEJMTNEWORLI

It hat tntmthtn llMltlllostitalou.ateiitlPMIquutulluu. ot iirlcf. wclilM H vuuuK, aniluintalnp ur h mti. Hmrjlhic iwauior im l llMd In lt.Kud tliiH(cu uKilea plcjouln itituuiloaia bur fmai u.Ta Urua oraialluiautlei,aithuleiltirlc. WedoovlMlltbUcnerall autociM na Blown' eialdotWtflflVwJt HIT. Til llll.l. Imi l. 111 .mnm nt I....n....... a1I..I . k.. I.t m..cwiun wii mm mwm mw ci

nuLinrUso. fttntf. ya jout, mtinm au4 wo II

MtntgjMMrf Wari ft t.ltlil.120 Mfchl8kAUi.,.CklMr.B.A.

CHAS. BKEWEK S CO.'S

Kew York Line.The bark "Nuuanu" will leave New

York on or about July 15th, 1899, foriionoiuiu.

Advances mado on shipments on liberal torms. For further particulars, address Messrs. CHAS. UHEWEft &. CO.,07 Ktiuy street, Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu Agents.

Hawaiian Scenic Photos-- -

Whether you want to buy now o'iot you nro cordUlly inviied to inyiecl our of

Hawaiian Scenes and Subjects

In the matter of Colored Photosve yield Uio pnltn to none.

A collection of a dozen or moreof tliPMJ neatly mounted and done

)) in u native made Lnuhnla folder,could not bo excelled as a gift

Should wo chunco not to haveotno desirable view we would o

to make it and be thankful forthe suggestion.

See our display of Island Viewi.in our Show Cnso at tho Pout Oflice.

-- -

KING BROS.110 HOTEL ST.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYThe Famous Tourist Route of the Worll.

la Connection With the CitulUn-Austulli- n

SteamshlD Line Tickets Art Issue!

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS!Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen

and Frascr Canon.

Empress Line ol Steamers from Vancouver

TUkets U All rolntt In Jitn. Ch'ot, Indiaooi Artiini tSe Worll- -

For llckcH mi icoeril Intvrmitlnn ttly to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,AgsuH C in i luu-Aie- tl til u S. & Line.

CuuJl.in PjcIi'ic Uallwav.

CLARKE'S B4I PILLS AmIncuraOravel.

warranted

lUiii iTi liauk. mid ilITiiiil! rod twin I'Ulnlt.Ficn finui Mrri'Uir K.Utilltti.il upw.r.l. of toirati, in Ikii.i u, M. rh, of all eilicmlit.

nil I'alenl IN.IIclim Vviulura lhrouboul tbtWutlil, l'rotlinr, Tha IJueolu ami MldlamltliuuU.i pruif UuiDl'tay, Mucolu, Kpulml,

TIMELY 1 0HC5April i;.U... 1899.

Tbti ol ither t 1 tte l.arlnt.i:wou't Iwt lone all pi 'obabllltlra rthat after tbJa cold it np la otertuny ia.e holur oatln t than eehad hfcfur. It this r 1 th oue, art)would advlsa you to icj uro aoaie kaeama-b- t

ktcplng your butter and. legetabltafreJi, nnd at the can ,0 tlmo makiaa;your, loa bill a tmall lt jm cf expense.

If you are open for a ugjrutloni let ua.mention. 1 taw thing, about our

aavaPnlfi aiVlldUwIUIvIVWo can honestly m aye Hi la tha beat

constryaUd refricera tor ever nut utho aarkat. It will kp provlalaas.longer and use less Ico tin any othermade.

The Inner frame I a nude fra par-fec- tly

odorless wood , ataV.ls llnad wltkzinc, polished as brl ght aa a mirror,presenting a very c'.eaa.and ottraotlve-appaaraa- c.

Thoy are also supplied with PatentSyphon imd solid nietal.'ahelws.

Our apaee will not permit a to saranythlas ore In regard to taia article,so we would like you. to call' and in-spect them yoursolf. We have thenin alt sires and arefewm 16Uo .

If you get moro laa than your re-frigerator will hold we wiuld aavlsa-yo- u

ta get one o'f .our,

Ice Ghests.W also have, than in oil olaes, frooa.

fS.DO to $25.00.

OOO- -

We have Just. rocalv-J- l some varroretty

WaterCoolers.

These coolers have wrought ire lin-ing, with pure agate enamel, preserv-ing the water nnd freeing it from me-tallic oxide, which Is Impossible Uavoid with ordinary lining;. Sixes are2, 3 and S gallons, and range In pricesaccording.

(he HowflElos Hardware Co

Limited.

307 FORT ST.

DrinkPURE

WATER.ooo

If tbe advice given In those torewords la heeded, good health will follow. City water la not good for manyreasons, principally, because It la conlaminated with vegetable and putridmatter ot'all descriptions. A simpleanalysis shows tbla to be a tact

EXCERCISEOur doctors are busy treating pa-

tients who are suffering from com-plaints, more especially malarial

which will be materially bent-fitt- ed

if they drink a water that la purand possesses curative features, a doeaDartlett Spring Water.

DUEAsk your family physician about tha

water, and if ho Is honest he will endorse Its use.

All who have drank the water apeakin the highest of terms for It.

Thta cllma.' demands the use ofsuch a water ,ind you cannot afford tobe without It.

VIGILANCE.We will serve frc of charge a glass

of this wonderful natural Springwater at our Soda Counter to all whocare to come and test Its virtue.. Wedeliver the water to your home in case)lota at I6.C0 lor CO pints, $9,&0 for 60quarta.

8 inBOLK 1QKNTS.

Page 7: I' mmm

Wr E

, v-r- - .iimb (wu,(i 'mfrIP IIPVlt"iy"'",W".'.i.iMi

IIAWA1U1.' UAXKITtt IHIIUV. MAN lit, IMWi-H- KMI WKKKIiY. 7

THEdil.OREWER

Will Be M to toe .Kara!

) Here.

fUM 10 HUMY

laMMCjftltivy sfur. itlM-V- ke UrcleM

Matr1l'Kwathray.

SXS l'.HANCHSC SO. ,W41 J- - iWffiU

upon tb construi itiou n( thft naiiliciwlliiK jiUUoii at Hwiohtlii .will --b9

ruabctl Jrom tli! tluic until lus cuu-.ptet- lon,

.which J if o iniaboul debt ruciitlis. Tho contract.algued by tho uflWslaU ot tho depart-

ment novo becu ruculveil .by."Cotton llrotl.eta Of (Oakland,

.who will construct tho .plere, and

Buckroan& Campbell, wl.ip .Ji.111 Uo

tthe dredginc for JJie slips. WqkI pre-,oed-

the actual arrival ot ,the Urnial-,l- y

nlgnwl rontratf by .teleswpbliBnUncBtionirom Washington t' ihq

.men who will do Abo work .Uutt they1

would lj clxcu )t)bf, and uy liavc

.made all osa?ble ureparaUovn ic the

.prosecution of the iradertakJac- -

The work .rf dreiUtlng for the cl!p

will .be ouo .f sornfl masfllUiJ':. as

there will kavo to e amoved frosi thejMttom of th' hay tfiniethlus Mo100,000 cubic yard .of coral. TiwiewJll.l soma lUtlo ol JliU wbldi will

--offer nsy drc(slns, a 't Is solt anil

jiartlaljr dWPKratfd . by th itoof frwh waUt frcun tho fctreatu

which .wroos Into tho te'3' a pnloi

clow UUh Jilt' ol the oUn eiatlua.

The greater jiart of the dredging,

iiowevcr. will be in hard,ral, which

will hav- - to be Masted lffore It unK oirvi.l nnd fct-n-t ashoi"'?. For the

purpose jf meetluB the conditionswhich obtain In tbo chara,-V- r of diebofiom upi which they --neat wori.Mr. Uackman has, dmigned ami Is now

having conn'rnctcd ,a complete new

dredge ur shovel which will lie used to

bring to the tbe brote-- coral

rock sfKir Vie blaring fni.ni the

bottom.Tho Uaber .for the barge, iwhlcli

will carry tho dredge, Viavo hi:n got

out here and ui.t togrther, o .that,

after the dlttmuptllng ami Bhippbig to

Honolulu, tlcre ,ll be little delay

and lees eapjnae in putting up tiefloat. These iinibeis haw now boi--

ahlpii.'d In the Mary Foster, and therewill l' ready fw the niachluiry, whe'u

it hna been raadc Jd shipped, th.flostint: platforai upoi whlcV. It is tol

,work. iriio drcdaso Is of tin patterniof stea-shov- el wiilch s ued on the

railroad of tli AVcuL whew it I

.mounted upon n toUcar. Them mustlue in tbt case of lho dredgo an en-

tirely new plan of tvrntable and boom,

for tho reuson that in this ense theKlrwdfie mut bo constructed to go to

a depth of fct Vclow tow waier.

Over ithe area which is to b prepared

lor berths for tho vesKels omlng 4n

io coal there is now from two toeighteen feet of water at tho tbb tld.and there will be work for a. largo gang

of men all tho time durlnr the arry'lng out of tho contract.

There will bo first a blasting oot of

the coral rock, which will bo raisedand dumped Into a hopper on board

a scow which will be moored alongside

the dredge. On tills mow thero will be

placed a powerful pump, which will

keep such a stream of water flowing

tarouph tho syatem of pipes leading

to tho shore that every (bit of the co-

ral will be deposited on tho low landsabout the docks andAll tho machinery, except the turn-

table and Loom, will bo wado hero

under the supervision of the men In

tho employ of tho ahovel company.

It is expected that actual excavation

will begin about tho 1st of June.

THE STICK AND THE CKUST.

a Ktlt-- and a crust ot bread. Likehe hands of a clock theso two article

told the tlmo o' day lor nearly a yearin n rortnin man's life. Yet. unliketho hands of a clock, they were notvisible at once. When no necueu mstick he had no use for the crust; andwhen tho crust waa wclcomo he had no

further occasion for tho sick.Albeit he was a young fellow of

twenty-six- , you would bo wrong In sup-

posing this stick to bavo been In theaature of a weapon for attack or de-

fence. In thnt case tho crust and thoatlck would bavo hnrmonlczd. As Itwas, they did not. For the stick wasn support, not a club.

Now, when a mnn feels tho prcssuromt cichtv or ninety years he Is apt towant a travelling companion of thatnort; but ono in tlio very heyuay myouth, not suffering from nny InjuryMid not coiisilliiiiunuiir levuiv, ur ii- -

formed, should commonly bo nblo towalk without a stick. And so thisyoung man had nlwaya done up to thotime vwn ho fell out with tho crust

nd with nil that tlio cruit stood forr represent"1''Ills own account of the circumstances

runs thin: "Up to October, 18&3, 1 had...on a Mrnng, healthy, and active man.

Then I comniencnl M wak n,ld

mmfi

nt nf aorta I he)', tiril andhad in' ambition ur iu,ry lui liAd

mnin iMrr lue I rou.d iia imajMir I

AAit a (umI, nat) tati-- ill tnv jnumband hi (oiiMuiiiiy puiHK up a it' k,

i y I'lili-n- M)' npiteinn l tk nt'. d

wuui .idle I iu I' j) oil in) aiiiinaUilike livid, ijnicmit me Ktrat pain aboutU.e Llirm A alnil. iluircinlng roiiKliroillid upon me Hid Uixibiinl lu4 da'uid u III hi.

Ai niRht my lw disturbedu ml biukin with night sral andfilKhtlul drcims. 1 hnd itrrnt pun atI hi' b'tt side uromul Die hrarl, nndmy btratliliig wa Imrtt'il and hdftNtit t bcgaii to aplt blood mid agruillv alarmed at 1L I waatcd amnyrapidly, loitg ocr a AUne weight In

il month, uiid ben.nie o weak that 1

wuk unable to rln on my feet with-out Jiiflaiico.

"Althouch only a young man .oftcntj-l- x 1 waa dfcW In linlAle ufcoelicitli u ithk, n ml could walk but a shortdliunce ecn nt that. Worried andanxiaut 1 attended Un i'ork CountyIlwjiltal. whero the doctors touniledmo and mlil 1 mm In a cuimiimiKuii.

Here we have another of the aerloutand Jifl-- ii fatal mistaken that are madeIn oihe llko this. Misled iiy aymptomnuft.Lnl. In tinnm rAitir.tH rAUi.mllln thnSflof cniui'imptlon, medical jneii hastllr1.

decide JJiat the lungs arc affected, treat1tln patl"-n-t perfamctorlly for the hope-- jless dlAcxsc he Is n ugUcltA iclth, andleae tho result to cliance. Jlence heoften dies of d)spepglu aud its

his true dlseaiq which,unlike censumptloti. Is easily curableby the ifmedy our friend Jlnnlly em- -

ployed.''Thcrjfcive me cod-Ilv- ull he con

tinued, "and jiicdlelnrj', but, I got no

better. In deed, 1 wan m Jim -- spiritedand m byruble I didn't care bat be-

came of iti". As time passed I grewneakT and weaker.

"After 1 d endured ten mcntlis or

this. Mr. IL V. Dickinson, thet' bemlsthi AVulniBa-- , adIwd me io tryiMotherSei.i;prs STt-p- . Arter taking it a lewdais I felt (iiuch better, lny uppetlterevlvliiK and my food giving jno nonalu 1 continued to take Uite meulclue only, anl soon the cough andbreathing trouble left me and 1 tlegantfl sstln strcmyh and fleea. wIkiii I

had Uiken thno bottles I waiuws stmngus cvtr, nnd cwild cat and enjoy even ailrii fnt. I ibave since )iad godhealth. You an at liberty to publishthis letter nnd refer all Inquiries tome. (Slgnril) iKalnh Lewis, VH,A'ulmgate, York. April 8th. 184'

If the reader xundcrs how a mancm Id suiter so ni'ith, become so eina- -

clhted aiid weak, and be pushed sonenr tho i rate's edge through what Iseotttime lllppanrly called "mere Indigestion," he has yet to learn that thedlgi-Htlo- In the nrfdter of life anildeath. The "crust" (food), enjoyedand fllgosteil, means life nnd strength.Ileiecb'd It s the "stick," to sup--

nlement swift-comin- g .weakness; nndthen tho irowj itvilUnn, wnen Help isvain. 'Mother Selgel'a Syrup enabledMr. Ia'vtIs to ntbstltute tho mil forthe ('. It cu.ed his djspepsla.

KWTH tREPUIlUCVNS.

Senators Whose Opinions ;m a Live

.Question Vary.

(St. LobJs .)

Two United States Senators haveiW'en among their constituents since

tie adjournirunt of Cojigres aul havereturned to WathJiigtom. Senator Hansbroiigh, of North D.ikota, caj thepcpplo of tho Northwest approve the

couise of the administration in ti&lzgthe ntiro Philippines aneoipeliigo andhoWiag it. They ttc, he Kiys, that itwas tao only thing that this go eminent lould do with proper retard forIts dutV's and obligations toward theFlllplnoH, and the nations of the world.They aiw satlsHed the United Satesshould hold the Phillppnes and workout tho problem. Tho sentimentwhich manifests Itself among a fewptoplo in tUe East, that tho govern-

ment should cafit loose the archipelago,or should immediately declare the pur-

pose to do so lu the near future, Sen-

ator Hansbrougk says, finds no echoIn his part of tho country. Indorse-ment of the administration's course,tho Senator nfllrms, Is hearty and un-

qualified.The other Senator is likewise a

He Is telling in Washingtonthnt If tho administration does not de-

clare for a policy against retention oftho Philippines ho will resign his seatIn the Senate and take, tho stumpnext year to try to carry his stateagainst expansion In this direction.Of course. It does not Tequlro twoguesses to namo this Senator. Andno politician In Illinois will begin toget ready to wear illllly Mason's shoeson tho strength of this wild threat.Senator Mason cites the action ot a la-

bor organization of Chicago as evi-

dence that public sentiment In IllinoisIs against holding the Philippines.He Is disposed to think that the argu-

ment against Asiatic cheap labor Is

going to cut n great figure-I- n tho ques-

tion of the final disposition of the ar-

chipelago.

ANOTHER CASE OF RHEUMATISMCURED HY CHAMBERLAIN'S

PAIN HALM.

My son wns afflicted with rheum-

atism, which contracted his right limbuntil ho was unable to Walk, Afteriiilug one and n half bottles of Cham-bcrlul- n'

Tain Halm ho waa ablo to bo

nbout OBaln, I can heartily icconvmend It to persona suffering fromrheumatism. John Snider, Freed, Cal-iinu- n

Co.. W. Va. For salo by lien- -

nn. Smith ft Co., Ltd., wholesale--

agents for 11. !, all drugidsti unddealers.

FOR PURE WATER

Tie Hialtl Board Arts k Esti-nan- s

CD Filtration.

IWD .KINDS .OF PLANTS

uyJlll JtJ'MililKI ViHc-b- r. Camttcll of

. KauIJicti(s A Htpcrt

L trout Hllo.

Kn:i Thiir.d.i) IUlly.)

Rudolph lletlug nppsaivdbvfom tlio Hoard ot Health ycatcrdayand dlsriinied with the members whatmethod of filtration should be used :fa system w re established.

I would like to give my opinion thatIt would bo wiser to construct u smaller plant, ono that could be worked con-

tinuously. In regard to the method tolie um1 1 do not know of anything thatwould tend to change my opinion heldtwo years ngo In favor of a slow filter,rills was expressed In my report. Themechanical syatem could be established sooner, but the slow method hasadvantages that juike It moru desira-

ble for Honolulu"There are no .reasons why. If It Is

flfcMrd to filter the water from oneval?y tho fame nbould be done withtho uther. With u slow filter for theNun a uu system and n mechanical A-

lter lor the Makiki supply there wouldbe great'lmprovement."

Mr. Jlerlng Informed the Ilojrd thathe hutheffered his services gratuitouslywhile ho was here In making cstlmaiejand inv 3tlgatIon ngnrdlng the pro- -

l flit atlon.It was moved and carried that Mr j

Herlng - requwted to send In esti-

mates of wst of a lw flltmtlon sys-

tem for Nuuanu valley, capable of fil-

tering 1,000,000 gallons; also nn esti-

mate on com. of both a mechanical andsjftleic for the Mublkl supply.

Tho u'lial r"ports were read andapproved.

J'bo usual rvconimtndntloii was tradethV Dr. A. 0 Posey of JfenMicky be

granted a licence.The resignation of Dr. Campbell

from Wnlmeiv district waa accepted,and the secretary was Instructed totend a. letter of regret to tho doctorand thmk him foe his efficient serv-

ice.Tho applications tf Drs. King nnd

Sainton- - for tho position left vacant bythe teilgnatlon of Dr. Campbell wetscontinued till next meeting.

letters from Dr. Moore of Hllo were)rad. He Informed the Hoard that hohad tnken all posslblo ate p to stay thespiind of typhoid fever. He nlso stat-

ed ihut tho hofcpitat was situated withthe Government stables mnuka and amule yard makal, making It In a veryunsanitary position.

A motion was carried requesting theMinister of tho Interior to remove thostables and mule yard from the vicinityof tho hospital.

Tho report of the sanitary commit-tee, together with tho recommendationto secure a nurse to act In conjunctionwith the Government dispensary herewas accepted and approved.

It was moved and carried that Mr.Reynolds be requested to proceed withtho establishment of a branch store nttlio settlement.

Mr. J. W. Sims was appointed milkInspector to act under the direction ofMr. Shorey, food Inspector. This de-

partment Is now under tho Immediatecontrol of tho Board of Health.

Tho folloTlng members wcro pres-

ent: O. W. Smith, president, In placeot Attorney-Gener- Cooper, absent;Secretary Wilcox, Dr. Emerson, Dr.Day, C. D. Reynolds nnd h. D. Kellplo.

A White CrunK W'omun.Miis. A. F. Newman, president of tlio

Wlitto Cross Society of tlio State ofNebraska, an arrival (hero by the S. S.Newport, Is visiting wltb her friend,Mrs. Li. A. Holme?, at tlio Tregloanhouses on Deretanla street. In a shorttlmo Mrs. iNewman will nvmmo herJourney to the Philippines, whence sheKocs as tho omclal representative orthe white Cross Society of Nobraska.Mrs. Newman In her homo State andbeyond Its confined is well known nsprominent Jn all philanthropic nndcharltablo work and a laborer In tlioInterest of prlbon reform. In lsflC aliowas a delecato to tlio National Councilof tho Women of America and waselected a delegate to the InternationalCouncil at Herlln. In 1897 alio wascommissioned by tho W. C. T. U. totho International Conference In Switz-erland. Somo of tho ladles hero pur- -

noho renuestlnK Mrs. Newman to address u .meeting.

New I'owilvr IIoiihu.A largo quantity of powder which

arrived by tho Ilryant lias licon storedIn tlio new powder mngaxlno nt

This marked tho opening of

tlio new building, Tlio powder remain-ing In tlio old mngnzlna on Punch-Ikto- I

will lx romovvd In n fow dnys

Kcicma, acald bead, hlvoa, Itchlneaanf tlio akin of any sort. Instantly nndpermanently cured. Doano'i Ointment,at any cliemut'i, r,o centi,

SLEEPFOR

SKIN-TORTURE- D

BABIESAnd rest for tired mothers in a warm bath withGuticura Soap, and a single anointing with Cuti-curi- A

(ointment), purest of emollients and greatestofekin cures. This treatment will afford instantrelief, and point to a speedy cure of mosttorturing, disfiguring, humiliating, itching, burn-ing, bleeding, crusted, scaly skin and scalp hu-

mours, with loss of hair, when all else fails.

SoM tlirmifiliottt tlio world. British depot : F. Nihvukuv &

Son, London. lVmv.uD. and C. Cottr., Solo Prop., Boston,U.'S. A. ft?" How to Curo Skin-to- rt mvd Babies," pott free

EVERY HUMOUR From I'implca lo Scrofula cured byCUTKTItA. KKMKDIKS,

California Fertilizer WorksOrnci: S2T MrirlixM HI., Van Francisco, Cnl,

PuuibKan l'rniictMoand ll rkelry, IV.J. E. MILLER, MANAUBK.

MANUFACTUKEKS OF PUKE BONE FERTILIZhRSAND PUKE BONE MEAL.

DFAIERS IN.

Fertilizer Materials IOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

HBTPCOimtiuitly on band the following kooiW adapted to the Inland trmlc:

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, S FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

tW Special Manures Manufactured to Order.Tbr iiihiinn i iimi.iitflcliurd by tbe (Ai.irniiMA KcniiMrii Wohkh arc mailo rntlreU

from cUhii Ixitif IriHtttl with neid. Drv IIIldiI hikI Kln.li. 1'citnMi anil Mucmyn Halli.Nouilulli'iatNiii of anv kind is iiKol.nml rvery ton In solil mitler a cuitrHtitofd

One Km or uiif iIhuimiikI I(ji: mt' alinoit aliktt. and (or rxrclli-ii- t nit-cl- n

mrnl lomlitiiin iiimI ti fa. Ii nniilji.li luivf no Miicrlur In iIih miirki t,Tiif (iirrriorlly of I'me Hone over hi y oiIiit l'lit -- lintfo Mnlcrlnl (or Fertilizer uar

i (i writ k no vi n ILat It inrila no rXilMiiiillcn.'II. InlKrai'd roiuHnllx Iih'Miihi k driinind fori) p Kertllltrra iiiniinfattiiri'd by tin

Caliioim r'ri.TlniK NNokkm la tbeteM robibli' inuolof tl.elr uiinTl(ir ((Unlily.

A Stock of tbcic Fcrtllltcif win be kept Comtintly on Ilin4 anl for tale oo tbe usual tcrni, t

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.HokolclOochtii TAMKOItNIA VKHTII.IZKIt WOHKB.

This is the Columbia model that ishaving such a great run in the Statesand here. This is also the model thatthe price is to be raised on. We havebeen notified that in future we willhave to pay $5.00 more for them andwhen our present stock on this modelis sold we will have to follow theprice up. As long as they last $5000will be the price, when this lot is.sold and new ones come theyhave to be $55.00.

With a large number of models inboth COLUMMAS AND IIAMULEKS to

nick from the rieht place to get awheel, is,

E. 0. HALL & SON,-L- IMITED.-

Gorner Fort and King Streets.

READ THE ADVERTISER

ldliti4aU r.nA.4sMahjUAlij. J MaallfildMa astCa.i fcJtfV

1

the

rxaclly

will

I

INSURANCE.

Theo. II. Davies & Go.(I.ilillnl)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AND

MARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance Compaoj,OK LONDON, roil HI UK AND

I.IKK. iMablliliid Kin.AnlMlUTtti Ht'Mm,. .1,U73,0.

British and Foreign Marine Ids. Go

OH I.IVKIM'OOI., KOIl .MAIHNK.tantAi. tl,(iCO,om.

llrnrctioii or Katm,lMMlMAU' VAiir.T or OtAIUn.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.A (J F NTH.

J. S. WALKER,General Agent Hawn. IsL

m mRAl.MAKUK INBUKANUK CO.!AIivJM?i,W.AAMNMN "KNKIlAl,

CO.;WlI'V.bJIA OK MAMinMUIH INKUIt

SUN LI IT IKhUllANCi: CONll'ANYOHOA1S.A DA i

Vi!?.1 lKSI0N Ai!V NATIONAL

Room 12, Spreckels Block.

Fire Insurance &

The undrialfiiiii! liavinp Iwn apiioiiitodjUfiita tif the hlnie roiiipany are iimiararfi!' .lDt,".Ierhk" '"'"t "' Blone andI llulldliiKs mid mi WiTiliandlsc atorad...... . ..llipr.i,i .iti tl.u f. t i............. ,..,,,,,, in.iirauie ll'Mlia. jij- -parllculara apply at Hip iilllre of

K. A.BCilAKKKltACo., Agenla.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOK HKItMN.

Fortuna General Insurance CeOK UKKI.1N.

I",lr"1',,, CoiiipanlM bareestiblblinl n mineral HKfliry licr.-- , and UieiinileralKniil, Krnvr.1 airrnia, ure autho-red to tkerlskaaKaliiM lbednuKeraof Uieseas at tho meat le rales and onthe mint tavnralile tcrma.K A. HUH AKKKIt ,t Co.. (Jen. AU.

General Insurance Co. for Sea-Riv- er

and Land Transport,of Dresden.

It...,!.... ........ ........n,h viii'iimitii an nitenrv at llimrv-lul- u

mid llm lluwiiliiiii Inliimla tli'iindorf lined m lii'raliirnitMiroiiiiiliiirlzcd to takeiiai.ii niinmsi in' niiiiKt-r- 111 llif aeaattlKMrraiiiiniililirati-.,aiiJi- tliriiiiiatfavor-abl- e

terms. K. A. KOIl AKKKK.t Co..ii 1. 1...11... 11 ti.... .'.,p ,.,, ,,i innniiHii ipiairv

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. COL

OF HAMBURG.

Capital of Hid Company nul re- -aerv. r.MIini,irlri, . -

Capital their reinsurance companies . .....

Total relcli-iniurk- s .

G,000,OT.

101,6Wfl

vn.rMfm

North German Fire Insurance Co--OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and e,

relcUsinarks .... 8,kio,000Capital their leinsiiratice roui.

panles 35,O0O,Otk7

Total rclcbsmarka 43,830,000

TbeondarslKiied, nfneral Knta of Umabore two companies, (or tbe Hawaiianhl&nda, ale prepared to Inture Roitdian,Furniture, Merchandl.e and 1'roduce, Ma-chinery, etc.; also buKar and Itlce Mill,and Vessels in the harbor, agalnat loss ordamage by tire, on tbe most favorable term.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limitei.

cefc

Total Funds at 8Ut Deckmbek. 1TC,AMil.UGH.llHH.

- Aultiorlttd Capltal...C3,000,000 tHubkcrlbcd " .... a,7M),000I'ald up Capital M7.MO 0

Fund......................... 2,T4S,SIS 7 caud Annuity Fundi IO.Hf7.S70 1 C

IlJ.Md.HH-- J B tItetcnuo Flro Ilrancli 1.M1.377 I tiloveuue 1.11s anil Annuity

llrancli 1,37611 1 aIiM,W 4

Ttie Accuinulaleil Kuih1 of the File aud UfaDepartment! ara deu (rum liability In respaocof Bach other,

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.Agenla for the Hawaiian Islands.

&

i

LIMITED.

LIFE anp FIRE

im

(ii,

teiHfM

Castle Cooke,

iAGENTS FOR

OF BOSTON.1

Elm (lie Imiuce (onOF HARTFORD,

Page 8: I' mmm

H

8H.PPIH0 IHTELUKMCE.

arrived at nosoui.rTuesday, My 9.

Stmr. Wslstrslc. Green, Ifl Iim. fromKIIsumi; 3100 tR sugar, to Vv. 0. Ir-ir- ln

ft Co.Hltnr. Kllohntm, Thompson. 13

Walmcns 4028 bags sugar to II.Uackfcld & Co.

Am. schr. Jcsslo Minor, Whitney, 19

Air from Eureka with limber.Wednesday, May 10.

3imr. James Mokec, Tultott, fromXapAa; 22.'.5 bags sugar to II. 1 lack feld

Co.Thursday, May 11.

O. S. S. Australia, lloudlotte, from8aa Francisco; iau, and indue, to W.U. Irwin & Co.

C. A. 3. S. Mlowora, Hemming, fromthe Colonics; pass, and mdse. to T. II.llavles fc Co.

Am. bktne. Kllkltat. Cutler, fromtatt Gamblo via Kaunakaknl, Molo-

kal; lumber to Wilder & Co.fltnr. JMkahaln, Thompson, from

Kauai port; M01 bags sugar.

3ULKD FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, May 9.

Stmr. Ko An Hon, Moslier, Hana- -

Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron. Kahulul.An. schr. C. 8. Holmes, J. Johnson,

Port Towuscnd.Am. ship J. H. Thomas, Lermond,

Kaaulul.II. 8 A. T. Ohio, Hoggs, Manila.

1. S. A. T. Senator, Patterson, Ma-all- a.

Stmr. Klnau, Froomnn. llllo.Stmr. Noeait, Foderson, Honokaa.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Haglund, Kona

and Knn.Stmr. J. A. Cunmlns, Se.arlo, Oahn

parts.Br. stmr. Garonne. Conrndl, Seattle.Stmr. Iwa, Knnffman, Koolaii.Sclir Mokulelc, Irving, Kauai.Schr. Walalua, Nelson, Hanalcl.nr. bk. Addcrly, l.lndfors, Puget

Sound la ballast.Wednesday, May 10.

,ww tt- vrw'lT0ii'$'""iitfr"W 't'uPP3BiT-,,t- "rr

HAWAIIAN IMZUTTKI riNDAV, MAY 12, IMfflHIIMI-WKKKi.V- .

mm. nhr. Transit. Jorgensen. forVftlTWl KPn.

Stmr. Kllohana, Thompson, for Ele- -

lc. Hanapepo, Wnlmea, KcKiina aimNHlian, at 3 p. m.

Stmr. Walalcalc, Green, for Maka-wc- ll s.at 4 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Hnilin, for Lahalnn J.and Koanapall at 4 p. m.

Ktmr. James Makce, Tull tt, for Ka-na- a

t 4 p. tn.Thursday, May 11.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Thompson, for Nll-fca- u.

C. A. S. S. Mlowora, Hemming, forVancouer and Victoria nt 9 p. m.

Stmr. Helene. Macdonald. for u,

Paauhau, Laupahoehoe, Papa-to- a

and Ookala at C p. m.

MEMORANDA.

Per S Hi Australia, noudittie, May11. I.tft San Francisco May 4, at 1! pm.. with flfti --seven cabin aim lortyoven stcerago passengers; 90 bags

mall. Experienced the first three daysmoderate N. W. wind and lino weather;thence to port moderate, to Btrong N.K. trades and lino oveathcr. ArrivedMay 11 at C a. m.; time, C das 15 hrs.30 min. May 4. nt 1:45 p. m., exchangedHlenals with S. S. Moana. All well.May C, passed S. S Leollnaw, boundfor Honolulu.

vessels expectedDue In May.

Vessel, rro.ii.Gcnova, Am. bg ...Cllppcrtou IslandAlbany, Ger. bk WestportCity of Adelaide, llr. bk. .. NcwcastioKing Arthur, llr. ship .... NewcastleIilalrmore, Ur. ship NewcastleIlobcrt Sudden, Am. bk. ... NewcastleAmptltrlte, llr. ship LondonStandard, Am. ship SeattlePlanter, Am. bk San FranciscoMohican, Am. bk S. F.Aloha, Am. schr S. F.Star of Russia, Haw. ship. ...Hep. HayChas It. Wilson. Am. sclir.Grnv's liar.Pioneer, Am. schr. ... Graj's HarborII. Hackfold. Ger. bk LiverpoolHazbojnlk, Hubs. M. W. .. ValparaisoFooting Suey Haw. bk. New Yuri;John C. Potter, Ara. bk. NewcastleInca. Am schr Newcastle

Hue In June.Av'cga. Ger ship LondonSarmlcuto, Ar. B S S.m Franciscollonotpti, Am. tchr S. F.

Due in Jul.George Curtis, Am. ship ... New Yoik

Di'.c In August.Ginl'ly P. Whitney, Am. ship. New York

CIIARTUUF.D FOR HONOLULU.

Harvester, Am bk NewcastleKundaker. Chll. bk. NcvvcastloKutcrpe, Haw. ship .... NewcastleStar of Italy, Haw. ship NewcastleNovelty. "Am. schr. NewastloJiobm Sudden, Am. bk. NowcastleAddenda, Am. bktn. NewcastleLouisiana, Am. schr Nowcastlolosemlte, Am. ship NewcastleLizzie Vance, Am. schr NowcastlaHearer, Am. ship NewcastleWin. llowdon, Am. schr .. Nowcanlo'Co'.uia.-Am- . bk NowcaUlaII Hackfeld, Ger bk LiverpoolKllmory, Cr. ship I)ndonJ. C. Glade, Ger. bk LondonKlnfauns. llr. bk Londonl.a Uscoccsa, Dr. bk :ew orkFoojipji Sucy, Haw, bk. New YorkHelen Drawer. Haw. ship .. Now YorkOtd Uaxter, Am. bk New Yorklolanl, Haw. bk New Yorkru. U Moody. Am. ship .. NorfolkIrmgord. Am. bktn S. F.It. I'. Illthet, Haw. bk S F.F.aimn Clnudlnn, Am. .chr. F.urekaKmma Claudlna, Am. schr. .. HurekaJJIIcbonne, Am, schr. Gray's Harbor'J.IIIebonni, Am schr. ., Graj's HarborAmelia, Am. bktn Illakeley

ifI'lio, (leniinu S 8 Tnl Fu, Schuldt,

znaster, orritod tstcrduy nflii noon u

days from Hakodate, Japan. Hho

las on board ,14,128 bag of brimstone,fonslvnid to I, Hackfold & Co

'r.

.

.. ...

'

...

..

, .

"

PAftAI'.KdWlftArrlvril,

l'r lmr WnlalrMt. from KSUiiea,May 9 Mr J. H Wnlkfr, ll ttWnlkrr.

From Vdlm lr stmr. Kllolmnn,May IJ.-- Knilttn, W. II. i:nln, F,A, Jirob

From KApaa. I1"1 imr- - Jam" M'kec, Ms) 10 C !' flrollo

From Knual ports, pr stmr. Mlka-hal- a

May 11. II. Krucger, A. C. Lucai.Cun t'hmk nnd 7 on deck.

From the Colonic, per C. A. H. S,

Mlowrra, May 11. Misses Gray (2),Miss lMyne, Mis Dift. Mrs. Gray, Mrs.inft. Mrs. Gray, Mr Gilbert, Mr. Diftand " through.

From San Francisco, per O. S. 8.Australli May 11. F. llarton, Wm.Ilernard. wife nnd child, Harry Cash-ma- n,

Mrs. M. Clark, Miss K. Clark, W.II. Clark, II. Coffee, Mrs. J. Colvln,Harry Connor, F.dw. G. Cooke, Miss J.II. Cook, Mls Arlcno Crater, Ilobt.Dunbar, J. R. Gait, wife and two child-ren, Jas. V. Giles, Miss Viola Gillette,Miss Glorlne, Dr. A. O. Hodglns, W. G.Irwin, wlfo and maid, Miss Irwin andmaid, II. Stuart Johnson, MIm Made-len- o

Itck. MIm I. Lowell, Miss UzxleMcCoy, Miss Nelllo McCoy, Miss Mc-Ho- y,

A. McGregor and wife, Sam

prjlr.Francisco "7

Marlon, J. W. Mason, Mini Helen Mer-rill, K. T. Nlobllng, J. 1. O'Sulllvan,Xrtliiir I'aclo and wife. Miss M. Par- -ncll, C. Prochazka, Jr., and wife, J. M.Robertson, Jno. II. Schulthcls,Hmma Slegel, M. J. Strlonlng and atwife, V. I Tcnncy nnd wife. Jan. byWakefield, Hugh Ward nnd wife, Dr.T .11. Wetzel, O. M. Whitney.

Departed.

For llllo and way ports, per stmr. utKlnaii. May 9. Mls II. Van Decrlln,Miss F. Van Decrlln, Georgo Klcugel,C. Kaiser, Alexander Mitchell, Dr. jLlU'rmore. C. It. Collins, C. M. LoHlond, T. II. Ahlcong, Mrs. Helen Row-land, Mrs. McCorrlston, Mrs. RobertCollins, II. M. Martin nnd wife. Chris-tian Conradt, Mrs. Annie Kaholokakl-k- l,

Mlfls Maria Maliy, A. N. Kcpolknl, onF M. Hatch. A. J .Singer, C. II. Wells,M. I)ulsson and wlfo, Thomas Rjan. on

For Kahulul nnd other Maul ports, toper stmr. riamllne.'May "J II. 1'. Bald-win. F. W. Ileardslee. A. Hoiking, R.I'ntman. H. W. Christie. Lee Chu, VeoChin, Mis. Freeman, Mrs. Do Fries,Ilov. S. K Kaallna.

or Seattle, xnconn, Mi Hllo, perS. Garonne, JIny 9 Alan Clark. It.

F. 1lion, Mr. and Mro. Chaffee, Mrs.Hooer, Miss J. Hooer, Mr. Wol-cot- t,

Miss Felly, Mrs. Ferry nnd child,Miss Sprague, Wright, Mrs.Holircs. Mrs. Welrlch. A. H. Wclrlchand three children. W. I McCabc, W.C. Rcnney, Mra. W. A. MacDonald,Mrs. F. II. Osgood. J. It. Wlegel, II. V,Drown, William Fink. Mr. nnd Mrs.McGlnnU. Mrs. R. H. Dennett. Mrs.Tlioiias, Miss Stocking. Mrs Prltchnrd,).. 1;. Calno nnd wife, Mrs. Hlclnnlrtonand three children.

For Lnhalna, Kona and Knu, perstmr. W. O. Hall, May 9. Mrs. MariaAkl. Mrs. Raker nnd child. M.

Mrs. Henry Mohoa. Slliajama,Father Mathlas. W. It. Castle. Mrs. J.N. Robinson. Mm. Aliml, Mrs. Amrhe- -ona. S. AV. Kn.il, W. C. Arhl, J. D,

Paris.For Honokaa and Kukulhacli. per

stmr. Nopiii May 9 Mrs. Kaapi. Jes-sie Knnpa, Tenia Kaapi, Miss Green-field.

For Victoria and Vnncouwr. per S.S. MIowpm. Mny 11-- F.

W. C. Wecdon. Dr. nnd Mrs.Georeo Herbert nnd two children, Mr.nnd Mrs. J. A. Magoon and threochildren. V. M. Fulchir A. II. Wood,W. .T Gallagher, Mis. K. W. Cooperand diughtcr. J. M. Dovvsett, Mr. nnd

(nlS' r'rII. II. Terry, Mrs. LHatch. P. L. Rosenthal and flvo steer- -

Thlity-dv- o bags of mall weresen

SAN FRANCISCO. Ma) 'I ho

on the sugai plantations ot tllnHawaiian lalamls Is making lots ofbuslnptts for tho tiansportatlon com-

putes, F.as tho Chronicle,, and thecairjlng caiactt) of tho Australia Is

liclng taxed to the utmost to find roomfor the big consignments of he ivy ma-

chine! y on their va to tho Ibl.tuds.Captain Howard spent all of joatordajrefusing freight, and Stcvedoro Olesonspent most of last nUht trjlng tocrowd what had nlic.idj lieen receivedInto tho vest's hold. Sho will sailthis afternoon, loaded to the full limitand lib ft full inssonger list

Tlie ship William Mitchell, now ntPoit Angolcs, Pnget Sound, broughtfrom Hlogo nn unwilling pifisenger.Ho Is n Jipancso pilot, who took thoMitchell out of tho harbor There wasn stiff breeze blowing nt tho time, nndthe Mitchell Ftrnck a gait which soonleft tho sampans behind. When Bhowas ready to drop tho pilot, not a nailwtm In sight, and tho weather was toonlsty to warrant waiting for them.The nnestlon now Is w homer tno puoivvlll draw his pav for the whole tlmonut A nritlsh ship out of San Fran-cisco had a similar case once, nnd wasobliged to pay tho pilot's wagon for hissix months' trip to Liverpool "ln.k

TNOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.

U S Branch Ily'rnprsnhlo flirtceSnn Francisco Cal

Ily communicating with the nranchIIdrographIc Oillce In San Francisco,enptalns of vessels who will corpor-ate with tho Ibdrographtc Oillce by

recordlnc ho mc'crologlcal obcrva-Ion- s

lUEsested by the ofllce, can haveforwarded to them ut any desired port,and free of sxpenfe, tho monthly pilot"harts of the North Pacific Groan nnddie latest lilnrmutlnn regarding thedangers to nnvlgntlnn In the watersA It tcli hey frequent

Mariners nre requested to report loho olllcn dangers discovered, or any

oilier Information which can be uti-

lized for rnrrertlim charts or sailingllrecllons. or In tlin publication of thepllrt charts of tho North Purine.

W. 8. HU01IF.8,Lieutenant, Unlled Slates Nstt.

WHARF AM WAVL

Tim Ileleiio ilriurtril at 5 p mlerdny for regular porU.

Tb Mlkahala left ypitrrdiy ft' 2 pm. for Nllhnii nnd KaiiuI.

Tho W. (1. Hal will nrrlro thisfrom Maul nnd Hawaii ports,

Tho Robert s sails for HanFrancisco today with a full cargo ofsugar.

Tho Archer sailed from San Francisco for llllo, May C.

Tho Roderick Dhu, Johnson master,was to haw left San Francisco forHllo May 9.

The tug Iroquois holds nway alouo Innaval row, being tho only UnitedStates essel now In port.

The Australia brought word thatoer u00 tons of freight was left by her Ison tho dock at San Francisco. to

The schooner Defiance, Hlom master,sailed for San Francisco yesterday with

bags sujar, allied at f72,936.17.

Tho J. A. Cummlnn, which arrivedabout noon esterday, brought 1000bags of Wnlmanalo sugar, 100 bags ofIkcla and n lot of Walahole rice.

Tho long expected material for thoMauna Lod ban tirrhcxl, and repairswill be rushed In order to put her Incommission at tho earliest possibledate.

C. II. Humphries, of the Mlowcra. retires oi purser of lint vessel on arrhal onVancouver. Ho will ho succeeded

Mr. Young, late of the Warrlmoonnd Aorangl.

"The Irish Navy" was one of the Almany toasts at the banquet of tho Na-tional Hoard of Transportation, given

the close of the annual conventionheld nt New Orlcana last month. Thetoast was nbly responded to by thefounder nnd Commodore of the saidnavy, M. Moran.

Tho second mate of tho AndrewWelch had a Blight accident befall him

esterdny afternoon. Ho wai at workthe roof of the donkey house and In

some mnnner slipped off.' Ho strucktho small of his back nnd for pomo

few minutes mado strenuous effortscatch his brvatli. A doctor was

c.ilkd but found the pitlent rttUIngeay.

The birkcntlnc Kllkltat arrived Inport Wednesday evening from PortGamble, via JCauiiaknkal, Molokal.At the latter ploco she dis-charged a consignment of dressed andrough lumber and plies for tho Amer-ican Sugar Co. For this port she baa300.000 feet of lumber consigned toWilder H Co 1 he Kllkltat Is tho firstforeign ess-e- l to touch nt Molokal.Capt. Cutler Is accompanied by his wlfoand daughter.

VKSSKLS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Pond, Hllo, March 19.

MnnCIIANTMEN.(This lint does not include coasters )

m. stmr. City of Columbia. Milnor,Hllo. Dec. 11.

Haw. schr. Honolulu, Thronaglcy, New-castle, April C.

Am. ship S. P. Hitchcock, Hllo, April12.

Am. schr. Hrsklno S. Phelps, Graham,San Francisco, April 1C.

Am. ship Iroquois, Thompson, NewYork, April 19.

Am. schr. W. II. Talbot, Hinneche,Newcastle, April 21.

Am. schr. II. . llendlxon, Olsen, New-castle, April 25.

Am. schr. Fort George, Morse, SinFrancisco, April

m. ship Arjau, Whlttler, Norfolk.April 2S.

Am. schr. Repeat, Olson, Tort Illakely- -Aprll 30.

Am. schr. F. S. Redflold, lllrkholm,Port Gamble.m. schr. Ottlllo Fjord, Segothorst,Furckn, April 30.

Ail. "bktn. Geo. C. Perkins, Mans,Newcastle, May 2.

Am. bk. Topgallint, Lundwaldt, PortUlakeley, May 3.

Am. bk. C. IJ. Bryant, Collcy, SanFrancisco, May 4,

Am. schr. Fred H. Sander, Svenson,Poll Ludlow, May 4.

Am. bktn. W. H. Dlmond, NlUon, SanFrancisco, May 8.

Haw. bk. Androvv Welch, Drew, SattFrancisco. May S.m. schr. Golden Shore, Uasmusficn,Newcastle, May S.

A in. schr Mary 13. Foster, Thompson,san Kranci'co, May v.

Am. chr. Jcsslo Minor, Whltnej,Hurek.a. May 9.

S. S. Ta! Fu, Schuldt, Hakodlte, Mvj11.

S. S. Australia. Houdlotte San Frnn- -

ylseo. May 11.

kilolmuii Ait I.clique' luurfcda) evening next Is the timenppolnteil for tho fit st view of thoKllohana Ait League. Thtr occasion Is.

tho opening reception Intended formembers niid their invited friends.Tho exhibition will ho opon to thopublic, each morning nnd for certainevenings for tho two weeks followingPictures havo been somewhat delnjedby the lalo arrival ot framing mate-- .rial, but th committee of selectionand hanging will soon ba at work In

order to have evcr thing In icnitlncssat tho appointed time

I'n-- i Honolulu Onut.A gsner.il court martial Is appointed

to meet at Honolulu. H 1 , nt 11

o'clock. May ICtli, for the trial of prisoners who may bo brought beforo It

DetnlW for service on this court areMaJ. M. W. Wood, surgeon: Cnpts. Ad-a-

Shkcr, Charles II. Satterlco nndFredorlck Marsh, and Second Llouts.Wright Smith nnd O, 11. Hancock, nilof tho Sixth Artillery, with FirstLU'it. 1). W, Kolchnm, Sixth Artillery,

J acting ns Judge Advocate.

,

cigcf) 6Am- - Kobcrt Lewcrs. Goodman,

s ' Anrllh DeaVborn. New-ng- o

-- ...i., nopril

Miss

i

Mrs.

Miss

1

w

I

w

FOR BASE BALL

Enthusiasm Aroused and

Play is Assured.

Old Star In tha Field Aaaln-Ba- t-

tary I of tha Sixth Artlllar- y-

A Maetlnn of Players.

Uirgc bodies start slowly but whenthey movo they go with a rush. It hasbeen definitely settled that Honolulu of

to have a baso ball neason, and It Is

be started at once.Tho artlclo which appeared In cs- -

tenia) 's Advertiser awakened the play-

ers to tho stato of affairs. They realized that unlcm something was donequickly base ball for this ear wouldbo a negative quantity.

An Informal meeting was held atabout 10 o'clock. It was decided thattho Wela Ka Hao team should disbandand bo replaced by the old Star team.This was dono In order to start fresh

tho theory that a now broom sweepsclean. "Dick" Davis resigned as manager and Jock Carter was appointed.

Moorowlll remalncaptaln. A meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening atwhich nil pla)crs are urgently request-ed to bo present. Important business

111 como up nnd aluira win uo piaceuon a running basis. toThe plan Ib to have a three-tea-

Ip.igue, consisting of the Start), toand Uattcry I. The "Knm"plajers are ready to play at shortnotice. The llrst game vvlll bo playedon the 24th, tho Queen's birthday. TheStars vvlll face the boys from Bit-ter- y

I.The Artillery lain are entmi8iauc

over the project. Yesterday they hadtwo full nines out on the paradegrounds nnd from the nrtlclo of ballthey put up In practice It Is safe to saythat the contests vvlll be cioe ami exciting.

"We hope they do form a league,"said one of the beat of the soldier play-c-

"We do not play like national-leaguer- s,

but with practice we can putup n fair game. We want to play forsport's sake, not only rt win. Themembcra of the artillery team will bechosen ns much for their gentlemanlyqualities ns for their plaIng ability.As far as we are concerned the gameswill be pln.vcd In a iii-r- e and manlywnv."

If Honolulu does nave a ba-s- ballseason, and It serins certain that itwill. It will be due In n sreat measurelo the effoi Is of I'uke McNIchol. Yes-terday he Mew around and button-hole- d

evetj plsijer ho met. The result wasthat enthusiasm was started and plansarranged.

Tin: HCGl'LAHS WILL

ItllLinVC VOLUNTEERS

State Tioopn on Luzon Are Scon to Be

Replaced and Returned

WASHING I ON, Mu 2. Anange-ii- h

nt are being made at the War De--p

mint in to expedite tno transporta-tion uf leliifoicuuenu to Gcli. Otis nsmuch as pos'lble, but owing to unfore-seen obst.ulis It has been found ncc-(ssa- rj

to po'tponc the departure ofthe ti.uispuit Sherman, which will bo

nad to sail for Minlla on Mn 22dThe Sixth Infautr.v, which was to havestarti il f i oin San Franclbco on tho 5th,will not bo able to get away until theShermnn Is iendyto sail. That regi-

ment, ns well ns tho Sixteenth Infant-ry, Is In the v lclnlt of San Francisco,and vvlll start nerevs the Pacific as soonns tho tiansporU are available.

Gen Coibln said today that nochange had been made In the plans oftho department legardlng tho sendingof reinforcements to the Philippines totnko tlio place of tho volunteer troopswho are to be broi ght home, and thatso far as ho know tho orders for thomovement of the Nineteenth InfantryII om I'orto iuro to .uuiuui, nun .i

short stop nt Camp Mead, Pennsvlva-nla- .

will be carried out.

MILES 10 HE SAVED.

NEW jORK, Ma 3. A Journaltpccl.il from Washington uj: Pres-

ident McKlnlo has dicUUd tint thecourt ot Inquiry has dealt too sovcrelywith MnJ Gm. Milts, Inspector Gcu.Breckinridge and MaJ. John D. Black.Tho President objects specifically, It Is

stated, to features of tho court's reportwhich airalgned Gen. Miles nnd Gen.Ilrecklnrldga for dercllotlon ot duly.

Tho President can, therefore, bo count-

ed on to disapprove such recommenda-

tions of tho "embalmed beet" court as

reflect In iin .manner on the niuhorltvof Gen. Miles to make his allegations,

or tho tlmo ttt whlcn ho saw fit to

mnko them public, which was beforetho War Investlgulng Commission

HERESFORD AND AlTO.M01HI.ES

LONDON, April 29 Lord CharlesBoresford eamo forth this week ns awarm advocate ot automobile cars Ho

attributed tho congestion ot tho streetsto tho use of horsos, and ld "Williet was In New York I was supplied witha motor tsar which had tho nppearauro

of n cnb and tho manners of a kanca-to-

but It nlwnvs got mo wifely to mydestination."

Ilenf ford also pointed out how much

Great llrlliiln It brhlnd the times In

lii ii " of dertrlrlly It was ntimied,tin said, to M-- bow much work wasdonn by e'ec'rlclly on board Americanwarships where tho Kngllili use team

Ibwk In Hie MnU.j .vinrtin .viuier returned to ."van

Francisco by tho transport Grant. Mr.Miller Is a newspaper correspondent,and Is well Known In Honolulu. He re-

cently published nn Interrstlng nrtlcloon Hawaii which appeared In one of

the Australia paircrs. Ho has been toManila also.

Professor Sa-- P. French, principalPunahoit Preparatory school, sails

on the July steamer for Victoria,whore he will spend the mimmer vaca-

tion.

Urlg. Gen. Hale was slightly wound-

ed at Manila. So was Col. Hawkins, ofthe Tenth Pennsylvania.

MAPS, MAPS, MAPS, ot Honolulu,Just Issued by the Hawaiian OaaettcCo., tod Holt Block, King street. Se-

cure one before they are all gone. 60

cents each.

RECIS1RATI0N NOTICE.

The Hoard of Registration of votersfor the Islands of Maul, Molokal andLanal will hold meetings as follows:

Monday nnd Tuesday, May 8th and9th, 1899, 9 A. M. to 12 M. and 1 P. M.

4 P. M Lahalna Court House.Wednesday, May 10. 1899, 11 .A. M.

2 P. M, Olovvalu Plantation Office.Friday and Saturday, May 12th and

13th, 1899, Pukoo Court House, Molo-

kal.Adjourned meetings and evening ses-

sions will be held when necessary.F. W. HARDY.F. WITTROCK,It. C. SKARLK. ,

Board ofslloglstiation for Maul. Molo-

kal and Lanal. 20GS-2- v

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed executor under the Inst willand testament of Low How, deceased,late of Honolulu, Island of Oahu:

Notice Is hereby given lo all per-sons to present their claims againsttho estate of said Low How. deceased.duly authenticated, 'whether secured bymortgage or otherwise, to tho under-signed at the ofllco of Hyman Brothers,on Queen street. Honolulu. Oahu, with-in six months from the date hereof orthey will be forever barred; and allpernons Indebted to tab! estate arehereby requested to make Immediatepajment to the undersigned.

Dated, Honolulu. May 3. 1899.ISIDOR RUBINSTEIN.

Executor under the Inst w 111 and testament ot Low How. deceased.

20C9-H- F

NOTICE

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HO-

NOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

Shareholders In the above companyare requested forthwith to deliver theirCertificates of Stock to tho Secretaryfor the purpose of having same

In shares of the denominationot $20.00 each. Tho Secretary will

receipts for Certificates deliveredhim which can be held by tho owner(or other party at Interest), until suchtlmo as the $20 shares are delivered.No Certificates for $20 shares will bolulled until all Certificates for $100shares uro surrendered.

W. LANZ.Secretary Honokaa Sugar Company.

Dated Honolulu, May 4, 1899.

The Stockbook of tho Honokaa SugarCompany, will bo closed to transfersfrom May 4 to May 15th Inclusive.

W. LANZ.Secretary Honokaa Sugar Company.Dated Honolulu, May 4, 1899.

C224 20C9-- y

PURE - BREDPOULTRY!n tan rilr n fr ltb lor Hatching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs forsalo at all seasons from the followingvarieties:

English Grey Dorking, Black Min-

orca, Barred Plymouth Hocks, BuffIjcgborn, Drown Leghorn, Whlto Leg-

horn, Pckln.Ducks, and Bronze Tur-kej- s.

I am constantly In receipt of nowImportations from tho best knownstrains.

Eggs properly packed and fowls wellcrated.

Prices furnished on nppllcatfon.WALTER C. WEEDON,

Eastlnwn, Puliation, Honolulu, II. I.

aSTETrj

AT TUB OAZETTB OVFlCK.

IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OK T1IKMIWT CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANIHIANi)3

Martha Dunteavy s. Frank Joy Due- -icav .

The Republic of Hawaii:To the Marshal of the Hawallaa

Islands, or his Deputy, Greeting:You are commanded to summoa

Frank Jay Dunleavy, defendant lacase he shall fllo written nuiwcr with-in twenty da)s after service hereof, tlie and appear before tho said CircuitCourt at the May term thereof, to beholden nt Honolulu, Inland of Oahu, oaMonday, the 1st day of May next, at IIo'clock a. m., to show cause why theclaim of Martha Dunleavy, plaintiff,should not be awarded to her pursuantto the tenor ot her annexed petition.

And have ou then there this writwith full return oC your proceedingsthereon.

Witness Hon. A. Perry. First Judgoof the Circuit Court of tho First Circuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22.1 dayor March, 1899.(Signed) GEORGE LUCAS,(Seal) Clerk.

I certify the foregoing to bo a truecopy ot tho original summons Id salecause, and that said Court orderedpublication of the same and a continu-ance ot said CaUfc .until the next Aug-ust term, 1899, of this Court.

J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk.

Dated, Honolulu, II. I., May 8, 1899.2070-1- 2t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of WongChin But, deceased, Intestate.

Petition having1 been filed by WoneChow, a creditor of said Intestate, inaprnlng that Lettors of Admlnlstr&tloaupon said estate be Issued to WongChow, notice Is hereby given that Friday, the 2nd day ot June, A. D. 1889,at 10 o'clock A. M., In tho JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu, Is appointed thetlmo and place for hearing said peti-tion when and where all persons con-

cerned may appear nnd show cause, itany they have, why said Petitionshould not bo granted.

Honolulu, May 1st, A. D. 1899.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS.2009 3tF Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS IN PROBATE.

In tho matter of the estate of GeorgoRobert Mahony, late of Liverpool,England, deceased.

Tho petition and accounts of thoadministrator with tho vvlll annexedof bald deceased, wherein he asks thathis accounts be examined and ap-proved, nnd that a final order bo madoof distribution of tho property remain-ing In his hands to tho persons there-to entitled, and discharging him fromail further lesponalblllty as such

It Is ordeied that Friday, tho 2ndday of June, A. D. 1S99, at ten o'clocka. m , at Chambers In tho Court Roomof' tho Mid Court at Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, be nnd the Fame hereby Isnppointt 1 as the tints and place forhearing said po.l.Ioa and accounts,and that nil persons Interested maythen and there appear and show cause.If any they have, why the same shouldnot uo granted.

Honolulu, April 23th, 1899.By tho Court:

P. D. KELLETT. JR .20C7-31- F Clerk.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND

OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by vlrtuoof a. power of saio uud o.her pjwerscontained In a certain mortgage, ciaiedtho 2Mh day of May, A. D. itijl, madoby Jacob Maiklo uud EiUal Mamie lo3. Roth, recorded 111 tho ivegtiVueOillce Oahu In Liber 132 on pages ti,222 and 2JJ, duly a&tlgiied by CecilBrown, Administrator and TruBtcowith the vvlll annexed of said S. Roth,deceased, to Georgo W. Farr, Tmatee,by lndenturo dated tho 19lh day ofApril, A. D. 1899, and recorded In saidRegister Olllco Jn Llbcr , pago .

tno earn George W. Fnrr, Trustee,Intends to forecloso said mongago forbreach of condition in said mortgagacontained, to wit, nt otprincipal and Interest when due.

Notlco Is hereby given that afterthe expiration of threo weeks from thedate of this notlco tho property con-vej-

and coveted by said mortgagowill bo udvcrtlsedTor salo and will bosold at public miction at the mictionrooms of Jas. F. Morgan, In Honolulu,on Saturday, the 13th day of May. A. D.1399. at 12 o'clock noan of said day.

Tho property to be sold under saidmortgago Is thus described:

All that certain lot, piece or parcelof land situate In tho mouth of ManoaValley, containing an area of six acresinoro or leas, and more particularlydescribed In a survey mado by W. K.Row ell, eurvcor, on tho 23rd day ofOctober, A. D. 1S90, as follows:

Beginning nt a point 43 feet distantand bearing N. 55' 30' W. true fromtho starting point described In RoyalPatent (Grant) No. 8S2 to TheophllusMotcalf which Is nt tho N E. nnglo ofthq stono wall surrounding Plllplll:thenco run N. 55 30' W. true 491.Snlong tho stono wall which sopiratesthis from Wn(lcle, N. C3' 30' W. true1S1 feet along stono wall S. 4 W Vf.truo 1102.5 feet, N. 41' 40' E. true 77foot alonp road and about 40 foot fromtho stono wall botweon Plllplll mdPuahln, nnd approximately parallelthereto to tho place of beginning: to-gether with tho tenements, heredita-ments, privileges nnd appurtenancesto tho fame belonging,

OEOROi: W TARR,Tntitee, Assignee of Mortgage.

Terms- - Cosh U. 8. Gold Coin. Deedsit exienso of purrhnstr.

lVir further particulars npply toRobertson & Wilder, attorne) for As-

signee of Mortgagee,Dated Honolulu, April 20, 1S9I,

50C5.HF


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