JPtilnitron 1' 1 fi1

VOU XXXV.. NO. IIONOl.l'l.r, II ! TTICHIKW, .IWI'AHY ;.t' lllllll HK.MI WI'.KKI.Y.

ijawmhut (Sindtc.s

SEMI -- WEEKLY.ISSUKl) TL'KSKAYS AND FIUIIAYS.

YVALTER.G. SMITH, EDITOR.

BtllJBCRlPTlUN 1UTK8:

fee Month .......t t .M

1'lR MllXTII, KOHKIIIN 10

Pi Year 6lt Yeah, Koumx .)

Payable Irmrlably Id Advance.

A. W. PEARSON.HubIiic83 Manager.

C. J. FALK.

STOCK ND BOND BROKER. MEM-be- rHonolulu Stock Exchange.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. O. Box 780, Honolulu.H. 1. King and Bethel Btrcois.

FREDERICK W. JOB.

jH'ITE 815, MARQUETTE BUILDING,Chlcaco. 111.: Hnwailan ConsulGeneral for tho States of Illinois,Michigan, Ohio. Indiana and wisconsln. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

W. R. CASTLE.

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

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

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

W. F. ALLEN

WILL BE PLEASED TO TRANSACTanv business entrusted to bis care.Office oer Bishop's Bank.

M. 5. 3RINBAUM & CO., LTD.

importers and Commission Meichants.

S.in I'ranclsco and Honolulu.215 Front St, Queen St.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.Queen St.. Honolulu, H. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel Sts.,Honolulu. H. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

tMPOK I'ERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants, Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

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

LEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.Office: 414 Fort street.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

FRANK BROWN, MANAGER, 28 andSO Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENT C0.'? LTD.

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

WILDER& CO.

LUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,Suit, and Building Materials of allKinds.

C. HUSTACE.i

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.212 King St. Tel. 119.

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Stores Supplied on Sb,ort Notice.Nfjv Goods by every steamer, Ord-e- ii

from the other Islands fath-f- ir

executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd.

Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Allon Sta.HOLLISTER & CO., Agents.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

MACHINERY OF EVERY DESURIP-tlo- n

made to order

Only the highest grade of TIED RUB-BER la used In the Stamps made byU HAWAIIAN OAZE1TE CO,

T

YESTERDAY

Plague Seems to beAbating.

BOARD'S BhTeZY SESSION

New Health Agents for Hawaii -L- atest

Letter of Dr. Wood to

Mr, Loebenstein,

etsttti(tUp to the time of going to

pres3 this morning noi a puguodeath has occurred, nor has asuspicious case been recordedat the Board of Health office,since Sunday afternoon. Sov- -oral postmortem examinationswere held nt the morguo In thociisea of several persons whohad died of pneumonia, as thereIs some difficulty in dotcctlngthe difference between pneu- -monla and pneumonic symp- -tonis of plague.

President Wood of the Hoard ofHealth last night addressed n final re-

ply to Mr. Loebenstein, who yet re-

mains on tho Kllauca Hou in the har-bor, relative to his several communi-cations which have been read beforethe Board. Ills status, as well as thatoi ... on the Hllo HealthCommittee is c'.carly defined, and tho"special agent" has, In this last com-

munication from the Board, been notl-he- .i

that ho Is not recognized as far astho general health matters of Hllo andthe Island of Hawaii are concerned.Instead of a central committee at Hllotho Board of Health has seen fit todesignate residents of different dis-

tricts to icpresent the latter In enforc-ing and upholding the nealth regula-tions imposed by the Honolulu Boardof Health. Mr. Loobensteln's positionis defined in the following terms:

Honolulu, January 29th, 1900.A. 11. Loebenstein, .q.,

On Board Steamer jCllauca Hou.Dear Sir: Your communication of

the 2th Instant was read at the meet-ing of the Board of Health today.

In the opinion of tho Board, a com-mittee consisting of the residents ofHllo, even though nominated from dif-

ferent districts of the Island of Hawaii,cannot act for those districts In localsanitary matters. Furthermore, thoBoard does not consider that all vesselsfrom Honolulu, having clean bills ofheaith and carrying only freight whichtho Board has permitted, or passengerswho have never been ashore in Hono-lulu, or who have undergone a quaran-tine satisfactory to tnc Board previousto departure from this port, should flrotproceed to Hllo and submit to furtherquarantine, berore-- being allowed toproceed to other porta of the Island ofHawaii. If Hllo were provided witha modern disinfecting plant, therowould bo some force in the nrgumentthat all vessels from Honolulu for theIsland of Hawaii, 'should first call atHllo, but, to quote your own words,inere Is not a building at any of our

ports where immigrants cou'd bo Iso-lated. There are no disinfecting cham-bers or disinfectants, neither steriliz-ing appliances, nor sterilizers. Thowhole Island la practically withoutsafe-guar- d, or detense of own tho mostprimitive nature, whllo public nui-sances are apparent on every hand."And yet, you consider that without ap-pliances of any kind you can rendersafo such dangerous merchandise whichhas been carefully selected and disin-fected at Honolulu, and then placed inclean steamers with clean crows. Be-lieving thnt more good could bo ac-complished for tho wholo Island by ap-pointing agents for different districtsfrom among tho actual residents ofthose districts than by appointing acentral committee from among the resi-dents of Hllo, tho Board has commis-sioned tho following named persons.Agents of tho Board of Health for theIsland of Hnwnll.

R. n. Hind, North Kohala; W. G.Walker, Hamakua: A. Lydsato, NorthHllo; C. C. Kennedy, South Hllo; F. B.McStockor, Puna; John Holland, M.D.,Kau; John D. Paris, South Kona; Alox.G. Cockburn, North Kona.

These gentlemen have been appoint-ed for tho purpose of assisting theBoard In carrying out Its regulations,and they will bo so Instructed.

Very sincerely yours.0. II. WOOD,

President Board of Health.Tho Board of Health Mooting-- ,

At yesterday's session of tho Boardof Health thero wore present- - Presi-

dent 'Wood, In tho chair; Georgo W.Smith, V. M. Hatch, Attorney GoncralCooper, F. J. Lowrey ami Dr. Emer-son.

A communication from Irwin & Co.,leqiu'stlng the privilege of bringing thoDlmoiid, Santiago and Manna Ala upto tho wharves to discharge theirheavy cargo, was discussed. Tho com-pany dealt ed to comply with tho quar-antine regulations, and would movutho vessels away from the wharves flf- -

$ $

locn feet rnt'h night, prmlilo the u

with rut funiu'.o. ami wring townof electric globed Along the duck.

Mr. Uwiey ilatwl to the Hoard thatho had hoard the ltlocmfontcln hadbeen allowed to como up to tho wharfiimlor upeclal privilege, but she hadnot compiled wltli the regulations Inany respect. Instead of coming upnear tho wharf the vensol had beenbrought up In direct contact with It.Mr. Lowrey thought that If the regu-

lations nrc to be compiled with, theconsignees should be the ones to beheld responsible; and If any Infringe-ment of privilege was pcrfoimcd by thecaptain of the vessel, the freight shouldbo declared Infected. Upon this sug-gestion the Board moved that tho ves-

sels bo allowed thu privilege asked.Tho Drillahvd Inmates.

Mr. Cooper brought up tne questionof the Inmates of tho drlllshed campand nsked what disposition was to bemade of thoni, whether they were tobe allowed to serve out their full flf- -,

teen days' quarantine nt tho drlllshedor go to Kallhl and thero begin a new?fifteen days' quarantine?

President Wood replied that If thespirit of the quarantine regulation wnsto be carried out, the Japanese underMr. Coopei's care should be sent toKallhl, go through a fumigation, leavetheir old clothes behind them, put onnew ones, and then commence tho nowquarantine.

Mr. Cooper said ho understood thatthe drlllshed was si special detentioncamp, nnd felt that It would he ahardship upon the people to add fifteendays to the ten days which they hadalready undergone In quarantine.

Tho President stated he had beenawaiting accommodations at Kallhlfor these Japanese, and had not con-

sidered for a moment that they werein a regular quarantine at the drlll-shed, but had merely been segicgatedfor tho tlmo being. Quarantine, asPresident Wood understands It, com-

mences when all the clothing and of-fe-

ot the owners are left behind,and entirely now raiment put on, afterthe necessary fumigating processeshave been carried out.

It was finally agreed that a sevendays' quarantine would be added afterthe Japanese were removed to the Kn-li- hl

camp, which will take place In twoor three days.

Application for the use of the fencesnow being erected around the burneddistrict as a means of advertising wasmado by Mr R. L. Scott. Tho applica-tion was refused.

Application for the painting contractof the Kawaiahao Church Interior wasmade by a local painter. Action de-

ferred.Mr. Lydcckor's report on the condi-

tion of the 'busses was received. Helecommended that they be allowed tooperate as soon aR the Board decnu Itadvisable.

When The Cars May Bun.The matter of tho Hawaiian Tram-

ways Company was brought up by nrequest of the manager of that com-

pany that ho bo furnished with a copyof the order which directs tho companyto place Its cars In a sanitary condi-tion; also a copy of Mr. Lydecker's re-port on their condition.

Upon motion of Mr. Hatch the Boardadopted tho following resolution:"That all street cars, 'busses and pub-lic conveyances shall he thoroughlywashed and disinfected dally, and thesame to ho thoroughly dusted out atthe end of each trip." Tho resolutionwas ordered published.

Also the Board adopted the motion,"That all stiect cars and 'busses be al-lowed to resume traffic upon it beingshown that tho same have been render-C- u

c.ean and sanitary."air. Pain will also bo notified that as

(Continued on Pago E.)

!a -fSJ4 S -t-NfS83!3Ji -fK -f!3 -ffaVIEW

sj!r f, '' vs JQ

.Wi? I

Bifiui

BNE9pVvBHpP!r9vMK

This plctjiro takod In part of thoNiitiaiiu and IfBretanla streets.

AM ( Si ff1

1 'S

TM

ATransport'sGruesomeFreightage.

n

A Noted Vessel Which Has 272 Sick

and WoundedDeath List

of Sixteen.

.Tin1 United States army hospital ship

Mlssotlrl arrived lato yesterday nftcr-iDQo- u

mid anchored outside. Sho Is

from Manila, via Nngaaakl, January1 If ffnd has 272 sick and wounded menaboard, Sho left Now York on Septem-

ber 30th of last year, going by way oftho Suez canal to Manila, which placesho leached on November 28, 1S99. She,s taking the placo of the hospital shipRelief on the run between Snu Fran-cisco and Manila. Tho Relief not hav-

ing the necessary coal-carryi- capac-

ity, remains In Manila bay as a tlo.it-iii- g

hospital.The Missouri is quite a noted ship,

having saved the passengers and crewof the steamship Denmark, which waswreckcjUlii tho Atlantic in September,1.SS9. Sirhoipassongers nnd crow of thuDenmark-nmnbcte- d over COO souls andhad been given up for lost untilbrought to New York by the Missouri,

The Missouri was at one tlmo a col-

lier and on account of her loomlnesswas taken for a hospital ship when thetask of subduing the Filipino Insitnec-tio- n

was undertaken by Uncle Sam. Nomoney wns spared by the United StatesGovernment In llttlng her up; and orher voyage through tho Mediterraneanse.if:hIlo at Gibraltar, she was dis-cussed by the British uimy nnd navysurgeons, who acknowledged her to bethe llncht ship of her kind In theworld.

The trip from Nagasaki to tills porthas been nuythlng but a pleasant one,there being only two meals oaten dur-ing the eighteen days at which tableracks wore not necessary. The weath-e- i

was stormy nil the way. Duringtho voyage from Manila sixteen of thosick soldiers died. Tho bodies wereembalmed on board and placed In met-al caskets. Nearly al) the patients aresuffering from tropical dysentery orgunshot wounds. Up to the time theMissouri left Manila thero had been nocases of plague reported there.

The Missouri Is commanded by MajorWm. H. Arthur, surgeon, U.S.A. Thomaster of the vessel Is John G. Dillon,who Is quite well known In this port.

Following are tho officers of the ves-

sel: Executive Office Captain Wm. L.Kneedler, surgeon, U.S.A.; Asst. Sur-geons D. F. Duval, C. J. Manlcy, Act.Asst. Surg. J. J. Rollly; Capt. nndQuartermaster P. H. McCaull; Hospi-tal Stewards H. Hartung and John B.Anderson. These, with flvo actingstewards, fifty privates, hospital corpsnnd ten mnlo trained nurses, comprisethe medical corps.

Tho Missouri will dock at the Pa-

cific Mall wharf this morning to take-faJJS -fKK -fKWK -fftt - - -rS -t-

Ml TOO tons of coal nnd about C00 tonsf water before proceeding to Fan

Francisco, where, upon arrival. nhnivlll undergo some necessary repair toher machinery

McChosuoy'a "Surprise."McChesney & Sons' Ktir-prl-

left late ycRtorday nn the Kotinrun. This Is her llrxt trip slnco hernrrlval hero from tho t'o.ist. where slmwas built at Matthew Turner h yard atVnllejo.. The schooner Is fitted withi Hercules marluo gasolluo engine ofdxly horse-powe- r, which gives her ajpcwl IrrcBpocthe of sail help of sevenknots per hour. Tho trip from thoConst here, using sail and nttxlllarypower, was made In fourteen days. ShoIs of 112 tons net register, being 102

"cct long, 21 feet breadth of beam and9 feet drnught. Sho will bo used ontho ICona route. Her cant was $18,000.

NO PLAGUE ON KAUAI.

Dr. Ernest King Danios tho Itoportof a Nowspnpor.

Dr. Ernest F. King, pliBiclan In

charge of Makawcll and McBryilc plan-

tations, on Kauai, writes to correct arumor of tho plague having broken outthero, as follows:

"There Is no truth In tho repot t inthe Independent that two deaths fiomplaguo have occurred on this Island.Two laborers landed hero from Hono-lulu with home fovor symptoms andwero kept under survolllnnco for a dayor two. That Is all that happened togive riso to any such report. Wo haveidopted most stringent measuieH tokeep tills Island free from the pent.

"Tho 200 laborers landed yesterdayit Eleolo wero examined as they land-ed nnd placed In a quarantine camp,whero they will bo kept under guardfor eleven days and have their per-

sonal effects disinfected. In addi-tion to the dally house-tn-hous- o Inspec-tion on the plantations all tho IioubcsIii tho valloys are being visited dallyanil all cases of sickness tiro report-ed, no matter what the cause Is.

"I can way that Kauai Is thus farfree from the plaguo and proposes tokeep so, If watchfulness and overyknown sanitary precaution will provali.It seems 'a wiong thing thnt, at thistlmo of stress and general nervous ten-sion, idle rumors should bo pi luted asfacts

"BRNKST F. KING, M.D."Muknwpir, January 25, 11)00

DETERMINED SIHCIDE.

Young- Japanoso nt Knlihi CampStrangles Himself.

The first bttlcldo In a detentioncamp took placo yesterday morning In

the hospital of the Kallhl camp. Ayoung Japanese strangled himself todeath by placing a sllp-noos- o about hisneck and throwing tho end of the ropoover a nail which projected from onoot the rafters. When dlscovciod byhis nurse, the Japanese wns dead.

In order to clear his body from tholloor the determined man had to drawhis feet up, and even then his kneesalmost rested on the boards. Ho wasqttlto dead when the iiurso entered thoroom, and nothing could bo dona toresuscitate him. The patient occupieda room by himself and no one was nearat tlio time of jJilsiSulcide.

Mr. CIIvq Davies says tho rumorbrought into .port "that tho horses onthe McDrydu plantation nro starvingennnot possibly bo true. Messrs. Da-vi-

& Co. have shipped plenty of fod-

der and have, even been able to sellgenerously from their ttock to otherArms. McBryUe Is all right.

OF THi- - BURNED DISTRICT.

i 'i fi iw'a'.22?' i5p vkr T'c''' ''""Jf sK

i'T,",5! t 'Mvwiw5''V:5slyl'MiBl JLB tJ

!BHHLli lJi hK wliit fl il'i HniHSuMLMkfll

HiuBu&ifiitaJn4llfln JffiKxK&SNHFflKMlnHHl

thlity acres coveted by the Chinatown lire of January 20th View from

VIIOI,K no. vi-i-

AW,

H.R.T.&L0DL

The Annual Meeting ofYesterday.

Report of Manager C. G. Ballentyne.

Officers Elected and Contracts

for Material Let.

The uuumil meeting of the stock-

holders of tho Honolulu Rapid Transit& Land Company was held yesterdayat tho office of the company. Therewero 1,498 shares out of 2,500 repre-

sented. Tho old board of officers werefor tho coming year, the

unmo of C. II. Athcrton being addedthereto. Tho officers nro now as fol-

lows: L. A. Thurston, president;James B, Castle, vlco president; J. A.Gllmnn, secretary; J. II. Fisher, treas-urer; J. A. Kennedy, auditor; C. G.Ballentytio, manager. Directors W.It. Castle, .1. A. McCandlesa, C. H. Ath-erto- n

and T. F. Ianstng.Tho manager's report for the yea!-wa- s

read, as follows:

Honolulu January 29, J900.The President and Stockholders of the

Honolulu Rapid Transit & LandCompany.

Gentlemen: At tills, tho first regu-lar annual meeting of tho stockholdersof the Honolulu Rapid Transit & ItndCompany, tho following report to the31st of December, 1S99, of the com-pany's condition and tho progressmade, Is submitted for your considera-tion:

As you are doubtless awaro, thecompany was Incorporated on tho 30thday of August, 189S, In accordance withtho requirements of Section 31, ofChapter (19, of tho IvwapM.808, beingtho franchise granted to C. G. Balleh-tyn- o

and othors, which franchlso wasduly assigned to tho Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Company. In thecharter of Incorporation tho capitalwas llxed ot $200,000, with tho privi-lege, undor cortain conditions, of

tho same tqlSOOO.OflJJJJpohtho preparation of oslliintes covering"tho full cost of the construction nmlequipment of twenty (20) milesof track, power house, car barn andother structures,- - It was found that Itwould bo necessary to expend, approx-imately, $000,000. To proyldo this Jtwas decided to Increase tho capital to$300,000 and Issue bonds for another$300,000, tho authority for which wasgiven nt a special stockholders' meeting held on the 18th of September.1899. Of thlH Increaso 1n tho caiiltnlstock fiOO shares havo been Issued,leaving H00 sliarcs, or $50,000, still Intho treasury to bo Issued when tho re-quirements demand. Six assessmentson $250,000 have beon cnlied, and $115.-50- 0

has been paid In, leaving on the31st of December $31,500 outstanding(of this amount about $28,000 has sincebeen paid in).

The promises formerly occupied byMrs, E. C. Damon, on Berotanin, Youngand Alupai streets, containing 2 75-1-

acres, has been acquired at a cost of$33,000 for cur bom, powor Iioubo andother purposes. Tin; directors wereparticularly fotunate In being ablo toobtain this site, as It Is very close totho center point of distribution, andhas sufficient area for all our requirements, present nnd prospective

The question of tho system to beadopted has been given a great deal ofconsideration by tho Board, and aftercarefully weighing tho meritH of com- -pressed air and electricity, tho latterwas finally decided upon, bccatibe itscapabilities aro well understood, whore--as tho use of compressed air, at highpressure, Is only In Its Infancy, andconsiderable experimenting has yet tobe done.

Tho following contracts for equip-ment and material have beon made:Pennsylvania Steel Company. 3,000tons rails; Wostlnghoubo Electric &Manufacturing Co., generators and, mo-tors; American Car Company, 27 ears;Duplex Car Company, 8 cars; J, (!.Brill Company, car trucks; Hamilton-Corlis- s

Englno Co., 3engines; Babcock & Wilcox, 3 2G0-hor-

powor boilers; Diamond Stato SteelCo., rods, bolts, hplkes, etc.; Mayor ftEnglund, copper bands; MlllikeuBros., steel rfrusseH and stack, makinga lotal of $201,910.

Messrs. W II Crofasntun & Bro, havebeen appoint il our agents at NowYork, id u v.u have now at credit withthem $luu,0C0, to apply on account orthesu fouiracts,

The work of tho construction ofithepower Iioubo nnd car barn havq'booiibegun, nnd It Is expected tho tlrsCWilp-iiie- nt

of our material will orrfvo In.May or June, when actlvo work willbegin. Unices wo tiro disappointed Inour expectation, wo hope to havo atleast ton (10) miles of the road con-

structed and in operation by tho endof the prcfaeiit year. This will be wollwithin the tlmo limit allowed In thefranchlso

Tho lliiamlal statement fiom thecompany's Inception up to the 31st ofiict'oiniior is siinmitteii tor your consideration.

Tho directors for tho ensuing yearwill require to bo elected,

Respectfully submitted,O. (I. BALLENTYNK,

Manager H. R. T, & h. Co.

rI pa--

PLAGUE OEAT

Japanese Dies SuddenlyHi INOIiIII.

His Wife a Susfiwt Bumf Mniing.Symptoms in Gonfttomtn

Doing Hard Wort,

(From M yid i) Hal

4

DKATH YrWTMRDAV.

Aawigiir. maJf Japan, agedS yonr. died at ..e Kallhl

Ofi!ii Itoaiiiinl. limllioen ill two days wlUi tmeutno-ail- r

sywiitflnm Considered anHiisiitcloiis onl fit time of death.Postmortem eloarly iiroved thocaso to be bubonic nliiBU" Tin1body "van cremated

suspect casi:Minnl, wife of AflMKura, ban

the Identical hj mptomH of lioruuHbnnd; wan taken 111 at tho.same time, mid Is now delirious.No glandular enlarKenients aretraceable so far Slip has broilimported n suspicious

-

Kor more than forlj-elR- ht Iiours theplaguo flltuatlon had been more f.ior-aJiIna-

the Hoard of Health wag look-In- B

upon the lull as a hIku of u prob-abl- o

decrease in the death list, whenthe death of tho Japincse, AswiKiira,at the ICallhl Uotentlon Camp Hospitalwas announced jesterday afternoonThe mau had been In the hospital foiabout two das nut! his ailment wasdiagnosed as pneumonia Ho had beenslightly III for nearly tin o weeks, untilIridiy, when more decided symptomswero dlscloried. Ho had been deliriousuhico that time. Thero was a smallglandular enlargement In tho groin,but it was not tiensltlvo to tho touchUpon his death Dr. Howard's suspi-cions were aroused as to tho cause oftho man'H death, and tho body was re-

moved to tho morgue and a postmortemexamination performed b Or Hoff-man, resulting in an olllcl.il announce-me- nt

of plague.Asagura't wife has been ill for near-

ly three weeks, her illness commenc-ing at almost the identical hour withtier hutjb.uid's. hast Friday sho toowas considerably worse, developingntrong pneumonic smptomfl, wincerbleh date Bho linn been delirious most

of the time. No glandular swellings oiaensltiveness aro observable in her casebat cdnco tho postmortem on her hus-band revealed unmistakable bubonicsymptom.?, nho Is now considered veryiospiclous.

Chlega, tho Japanese usicct whowas removed on Friday fiom Kallhl totho pest hospital, died early Saturdaymorning. The bod) was brought up tothe morgue, wheio Dr. Hoffman, assist-ed by a JnpaneM phvBlclan, performeila portmortem examination. Upon theremoval of the lunga, the light one wasilifceovered to oo greatly onlaiged, andalmost as holld as a lump of lubbei1Mh man's death was attilbuted topneumonia

Since December 12th and up to Sit-nrda- y

night accoidlng to the I1n,

Authority of the Hoard of Health, theietaken

-- live announcedthere

tlicift"rl"!,inc. runs upand the number of casos Is Increised tofifty-fo- by the nddltlon of the wifeof the Japanese the week llioiewere seven deatlw

About the Soldiers.In Ih'Jj, during the chuleia opideiuU,

the National Gunids '0ied toall kinds of Inclement weathei, steadsentinel dut, and vaiious kinds of la-

bor to which many of them ordi-narily unused .Most of tho foreignersin tho regiment wore oleiks In olllceiand Mouses, used to routinework which was sedentaiy mostcuses Their woik as Uuaids-inc- n

was severe, in totills, tho oung men weie given ath-letic spoils in the i:exutio gioundsnlien o(T dut) At that time it was dis-covered tint the strain guaid dut),superinduced by athletics and sleepingIn the open air, had about anaffection oi swelling In the abdomen,or just above tho fold which thebubo of plague found. Theseraises wero in tho manner usual-ly adaptable for faiuh swellings andthey disappeared In

Since tho National (iimrds hive beenengaged In their sentry work, duringtho s!- - weeks, tho simo abdominalswellings, and almost tho samelocality, Invo uppemed in ono or twoof tho guardsmen, and their original istraced exittly in sinie manner usiboso observed lS9!i piwntlng nsthey have in this manner, the physi-cians say thero Is not the con-nection between the bubo formed by

plague, and that produced byactivity and weariless such

as comes with six hours hteady guardduty. One caso of this klud has beenobserved, thero aw no s)mptomswhatever of tho plague nccompan)lngIt, noticeably lack of fever nnd hightemperature In this case manwould not have been placed on tho "offduty" list, had not bean tint phy-sician thought that an) eiso of ill-

ness the patient should lo laid ofT

Board of Health Mooting-- .

At tho Hoard of Health meeting hit-nrda- y

afternoon there werePresident Wood, W Smith I

M. Hatch, P. 1owrc). Drand Dr. Day.

Tho first biihlncsB considered wasof a far rendered b)

Fred. Hairlsoii, by tho litterIn tho removal of hU mniblo slabs andtombstones from his place of businesspreparatory to tho destruction of tho

It U HI

I f tfc """ M tfcMrttoa WIN fM. M h m

Hurt ItW tMWi Hmwi WWWHMi fMmn. .. h

trl and IWHWWi. H W . v

I) ih- - tfl liml no ar1' " i"

2;:?JW,Stt3iP,J-rx- :

nnVtif tttnttavr af M-- .1

li wh orwtwi MBitonmi tw wlahmmi tor Hmf fiffntiw unit i

lh rrVHtotlMM I ftfi" of H

A c mnmiiaifiatrMl fmrn th Mllt!"rof in lntrfnr iwtftthe to thr wwU'--of Mw OaveMMmnt HfapMiMry irwrivtd and rl by the prMHtontTon Mlnimer of th Interior miMthat If Mtrh a nttfMlna tu to boerected it ahnuld tm tlrartlvp andTObataallal with everr m'l-e-

coBvenlenip for the (daring ofdrug, inception of the alrk, tognhcrwith a ilare for meeting upon theucoHd floor No refwatico or rewo-mentlKtl-

wa made for tlia erectionof temporary atnicture for at) emer-gency i1lientiiry The Hoard i

Iteplf nil favorable to thelirojmt of constructing temporalitiRi tern on the grounds of the Judl-cla- r)

liulldliiK for receiving 1Ii)i)1iiIu'hpoor )atlenu and Mealing them Nofurther anion wad tukmi, although IhtiHoard ''la that the dlipomary U an

noceatdty at the priwent timeAppllullon for the oalahllehmeut of

a hvglpnic- - laundi on tho John Kimroad wound owned by A Maiwuliwhr iiidde by .1 Idnhtfool and hm-clat- p

T1h roaisoiiH Uitod for theof tho piopoacd lti l

tho nli' until can be piped 'Iircttl tliece.1 I'ouiln In the ililri'ivwould bo filled up and owrjtiihiKplnicd In piopor hhiII.ii I'oiidltton

ho mntler was illhCUBsid at length,and doubtK tero exprcancd tint thewater could bo. piped to the bim .ih 1

as the applicants proposed It cotn 1

be done The matter was refened totho Commute- - coinpoHol of(lenrKO W Snillh V 1 Hutch and Mr

nmcrflonRcportH weio rccelxcd fiom tin (.'it

7(iih SmiLirv Committee (oininoiit.iit;upon the insanitary condition of prnnIkps back of tho CIiIiicm) Y .M Cand also of the ie.it ttirant on Ho elstreet, Walklkl of tho lioiito salo.inThe matter was lefenod to Sanlla yIZiiKlueor Cousins, who was appointedby President Wood Satin day mornlliK.ami who began the duties Incumbentupon him c3tenl.iy morning

BUbop Estate Moves.

An application by Mr Dodo on be-

half of the lllshop Estate, was icloIm d

and lead, In which tho Hoaid wiihand destroy two

holism tin premises on Queen tstn t,back of the Judlciaiy building Ad-

joining these two structuieH anothercottaRe which Mr Dodger HUKKOstedshould ho destroed with the otheis.In this latter house, a Cei man hadlUed, who Hhorl before thooutlneak of the planuo. l'hslclannnow are hiisplclous of the cisu In thellKht of recent doelopmontfl and be-

lieve the man died of plague. Mr.Hatch ino$d that as tho Ilo.it d hasre.iwjn to lielkno the piemises are Infee toil by plague, they should be

b lire, ilotlonA letter was ieceled ielatlo to

conditions on Unual Conditions weiuk till to bo somewhat Insinilary, andthe writer bellewd something shouldbii done biliiK the native elementinto lino and hae theli houses cleanedout thoioiiKhl) or destiojed 1'beHoaid felt it was a mattei fui thepi to look aftei , as most of thepeople weie etnplojes .m acuou was

the ce.naloo. and hub- -

gcstcd a later puteut The letter andduiiilptlon of the ciemitoi) weie

to (lie Mlnlstei of Interiorpp1luitlon for piovlslous was

fiom the inllves of l'uloa, who(lu laied tliej weie iiinulliK vol) tof eal ibles. and tho giound In thoii-localit-

was nut of the kind on whichfoodstuffs could be giown. The lio.udI (quested Information fiom them aswhat point would ho the mostfoi sending sin h ptovlHlonn as thevneeded

Application was teceived fiom thoWilder Steamship Coinpui) in logaulto four tons of Japanese1 and Chlnesofielght which weie now l)lng cm tlii.liwhaif Mils was fi eight which hadbeen leflibt'd at lltlu. Tlio Hoaid re-

plied that Its disposition was notmattei for the Hoard to decide.

(leoigo It. Caitcr n3ltod to bo ic- -llevcd of his duties as freight agent ofthe Ho ml in order take chaige oftho woik of auditing tho bills of theFinance Committee He stated thatpel haps Mr Hildwln of Maul wouldiindeitiiko tho duties of fielgnt agent.Mr. Carter was thanked for his sen- -

ices In tho past Mr Haldwln will beasked by tho Hoaid to take chat go ofthe fi eight agents work.

Dr. j:niDrson mado tho followingmotion "That tho Hoaid lecommendto tho i:ecutlvo Council thatbo put in tho hands of the Flio Com-

missioners to bo used In lelmburrilngtho firemen for tho losses sustaineddining their urduous labors at tho firescaused by ordcis of the Hoard ofHealth." Cairled.

After tho Hoard adjourned the mem-

bers went In a body Investlgato thoKnwnlahaa nromlscH mid the coudltlonthey hnrt been left In by tho 2,000 Chi-

nese, who had been kept thero fornearly week. Upon motion of Mr.Hatch, seconded by Mr. Iowroy,Hoard unanimously resolved that thopews bo varnished, lloors paintedIn tho mnlu body of building andoigan loft, nnd tho four back pows

fiubject to tho approval ofthe trustees of tho chinch

M, Ilinsh, for ueveral ye.us connect-ed with tho of II) man Hros., busleased tho premises on Hotot stieet nowoccupied by tho bllllurd parlors. MrHrnsh loaves for tho States and Kuropoearly next month to Vurchaao his stock,Tho business will bo hi tho retailgoodb line,

have been llfly-thr- cases or buuonieplague. fort of which have proved I'losldunt Wood the ufaUl. being the plague hospital i (,pt f ,t ettei fiom Washington,at Uiat tlmo eight pitlents classed a; n c .iini,,, t the g.tib.ige iiciim-plagu- e

pitlents Adding tho easo of ..... ... ... Th(. ,..,.,.. .., .....

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(IM I M U I I t

1, GALBRAITH

Lmfowft Policy of theAiitlliiD lilies,

AlrfwWrlfc 3R, Many

Tin Future Ptawiiifl.

I con. dor tar MniH In i

idaKne iroflMe haa kaa um. lu 1 '' '

litia, aa uaiqa In ib hutory "f ''wond, and I feel anoured I'm i

heinli mur adopted by the auiIkhItlef, nnd (he paafila generally. l.l r -

alt in Immumm ixmatii to tt.ire gi no

iiiioni." aaid Dr. W. J. liaiwaiih iian Advertlaer tfrlr at the Uuaun hotel yeaterday nfieinoon

"I baiiuv,' be continued, tnat i

fact of comparatively few caiws luvIng been recorded alnca Uie cxitbruakIt due entirely to the prompt action ofthe Oovernment In leaving Mia Homlof Health five to act according to aiJmlgment of ita mojiiber The abi nof any red-tap- o liuminig,- - tnc promptappi.ca'lon of ciuaraiiiine, the liberamuiinerln which the Goveinment hacked up the Hoard ilnanciall), and b)

assistance at all times and inan) capiclty, the manner in which themembers of the medical fiaternlt). as abodv hut down on private pnic!Uoand as Individuals plated their sc'nl esat the call of the Uoird of Hoalth, andtho spontaneous action of both merchants and citizens In I trspondlng tothe call of tho Health Hoard, all Illus-trate tbo almost wonderful unanlmlt)of tho entire In purging thcountry of the dreadful scourge, andpreseivlng It from a possible futurevisitation.

Phis determination regardless of(ost, It Intensely gratifying nnd deserving of the highest praise in adopting such drastic measures, tho futureIs considered, and the Inestimablebenefits that will most assuredly accruefrom this slilugent action, will proveample oompen"BT,tIon for tho presentlosses Tho campaign against insani-tary conditions, should not bo allowedto pass by with the plague, but shouldbe actively pushed on until every pestspot Is destrojil and tho security ofthe people firmly established

'The people of the Hawaiian Islandsshould never bo called upon to combatdisease and pestilence. Nature has sonlittndnntl) surrounded the islands withiseptic conditions, that all the Inhabitants need contribute toward the general health, Is ordinary care; but If na-ture Is Imposed upon, and permission isgiven for the construction of habitations without regard to health, we mayexpect periodical visits of pestilence

It is a imost agreeable wurprlse tome to tlnd so many really capable medi-cal practltloneers here It Is certainthat no city of tho size on th Main-land can loast of such a body of conscientious, and skilful men,and I consider Honolulu is to be congratulated upon the fact.

As regards thocountr), well, I havebeen hero some eight months, and Intend to make Honolulu my. home. Allmy books, papers and Instruments areon tho way now. I would rather stayin Honolulu with a fair living than livemi) where else I have visited, on a for-tune Honolulu suits mo, plague oino plague, and I believe wc ate Justopening out upon a period of wonder-ful piosperlt) ThU unfortuinto busi-ness will soon pass over, and tho Isl-ands will emerge clean and vvholesom-nn- d

read) for a continuous run of pros-perity.

"The possibilities of the country nregrand I believe tne cultivation of cof-fee and vanilla would return immensepiollts to tho farmer. As regards tho'enenatlng climate,' I am Inclined tol.i) this to existing conditions. A nowarrival in tbo countr) toon adapts him-self to manners and customs, nnd if hecomplains of tho lo-- a of his formerenergy, It Is simply because lie has noreason to even himself unduly.

"Quite u numbci of prominent peo-ple on tbo mainland ate detei minedupon a visit to Hawaii, riofessoi JohnA. "Wyoth, ono of tho gientest livingauthorities on suigery, will piy avisit this summer. Seniituis Thurstonand Clark and .Mr I, Dickson, generalmanager or tho Union I'aciiic ltai;a)aio nlcio coming soon, while quite aIaigo number of peoplo nio only await-ing news of tho disappearance of theplague beforo setting out."

Dr. W. J. Calbialth has made forhimself a wide leputntion as a suigeonlu Kansas, Denver, Ogden, I'oitlnudSt. Jo3oph, Mo , nnd Omaha, extendingover a peilod of seventeen je.us Heleft a very largo pmctlco In councilwith the Union I'aciiic Hallioad s,

Inside, attending to fiom seven-t)-llv- o

to one hunched charity patientsdaily, lu his dlstilcus. Dr. n.ilbralthheld tho position of professor of'stn-gei- y

to the Cielghlon Medical Co legefounded In St. Joseph by Count Ciolgh-to- u

bomo seven cirs ago, nnd cojisldcied to bo ono of the best medical col-

leges lu tbo United States.Dr. Calbialth thinks thcio Is lo

toom for medlcil mlsnionar)woik In tho city. Tho Chlneso do notappear to understand tho, germ theoi),nnd cannot comprehend bow It happensthat tho disease is not cnntlned to onelocality, and that their countrymen arethe piluclpal sufferers. Ho considersthat somo menus might be adopted toexplain tho theoiy to them, and be-lieves the result would provu wellwot th the trouble.

allU HAD CAUSH TO himoici:."A joung man camo Into our store

e8tcrday Btifforlg from a severe at-

tack of cramp colic," writes 11. P, Hess,miller nnd goncral morchant, Dickey'sMountain, Pa. "Ho had tried vailoushomo remedies without lellcf. As I

had used Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea llcmcdy I gave him adose and It soon brought him out alllight. I never saw a fellow so

Sold by nil druggists and deal-ers, llenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor H. I.

SickHeadacheU th tiuie .f tinl!l ("itfJVnrig

to many ttutneti; of no lettedfamiliea and unhappy li 'ir.es.Ileanurc ia iMnk&td from thelife that in subject to tiicee atlarlt. nml wl tt tu ttnuitdo n W "?.

be free forever from such tr ing tS vllJ Pordeal. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, by en-

riching the blood, toiihig up the nerves, nnd btrcngthcnlngthe Etonnch, make sick impossible, and restore ucrvous energy to the despondent The full name :

Dr.Williams'PinkPills for Pale People

is on every package of the genuine.Mm. Hnnnln fePtofflp, of UnrtlnnTllIe, !o., : ! med to hTterrlblo tick litikilnclio, which I had at far bach I run romomber.Id recent yeori ttiey wero Rtlllnif worre. A few nno I look treat- -

mentor ii n Kautnitfty. but It only relieved mo for h while.v ben I cnio licre luo yean bko my hiallh trui inUernble. Jly but-Imn- d,

who had urcnt faith In lir. WllUama' rink I'llla for I'aU People.iDtlilod lhat I commence n.lng tbem. Aner taklne u row doaei I couldfee HU Improvement, nnd my bendaehe ipe were not to novere. 1usee four boxen, mid ilnce that lima I bao not bad any of thotoand 1 never foil to well la my life."

Voiti th Xcputilican, Bethany, Mo.No discovery of modern times has proved such n blessing to man-

kind os Dr.WiIhams' 1'Ink Piila for Pale People. Acting directly onthe blood and nerves, Invigorating the body, regiilntini; the functions,they tcEtore the strength and health in the exhausted patient whenevery efbrt of the physician proves unavailing.a These pills nre nold In boxea at f oenta n box.nr ili boxes fortiri. nndmay be hail of nil ilruggUtft, or direct by laull from JJr. Wlllluuia Medlduo Co ,Bcheuectbdy, N.V.

l'iimMmmMmamimuM&

IB iFOR THE--

CELEBRATED

Morgan & Wrighty-- TIRES.

'J'irc5 fitted to iiny Vehicle at very liort imtice.

oCyrllJIVIAIM O HARNESS REPOSITORY

FORT ST., CLUB STABLES BUILDING.

HONOLULU STOCK-YARD- S CO.,

Imm mDIALERS IN ALL HINDS

Live Stock,Fowls, Feedand Vehicles

SiJwSwWrStock for breeding pui poses a spe-

cialty.P.utles desiring to buy or bell any-

thing lu our lines would do well.., toconsult us Any mrormatlc iciniiiigto s.inio will bo freely given.

Cdirespondcuio solicited.

O N. WII.CC X, I'lM'ile it.K. bUlllt beort-tar- nnd 'lreasurer

POST OFFICE

We Are to Fill All

Artificial

b' pedal to of aoilaAll are Infor further apply to

AW.

T

--JjIMITEDt

mm wis.

LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaaaaVl9

Bought, sold andexchangedcommission.

t.oSMft5igfeE?jJh. Vir

T. MAY Amiilm.

for

by our

DaAiflA flnanrt end Uavtillvav rnmnQiinrnwut uuaui; ouu iciuutct

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO.

BOX 484 TELEPHONE 467 ..

Prepared

Fertilizers!Al.fcO. OK HAND- :-

OPANO, POTA8II, BULl'IIATE OPNITHA1K OP B01)A, FKUTlLIZKlt,

ETC., KTC, ETO.attention given analyaii

goom uuahamkisu everyparticulars

DR. AVEFDAM Minim.

Zfc

headachesufferer.

on

HAlJKl-Kl.I)- , President.

Orders

agricultural chemist.respect.

vuuijauj,

MUTUAL

lONhrAMLYPAOJKIO AMMONIA,

OALOINEI)BALTS,

DN'TSpcml Your MllllQ

RBR7D! .

'i in: ,ic inaltinir II here.

in ;inno.iiu 'i to (wbiir' w ! making groat pr1HiI1itlOa

i 'inlng Itolldiiv Mteti, andnut h u. a larga alork rf U'nllSolrrt. 1 (hiikIn from tna principal fnolarlea

f th" iwirbl. Our hnjrlag In dono bya tonrcrn vvhn Imvt had umny year'xirifnra In Ihl naalneat And control

i bo largcMt trade un th I'ABlflc ConatWo iiromUo our imtrona tlmt manynr-- nrtlclps In our Ilu'a Hint will beFhoxwi In Dan Fraliclaco can bo foundIn mir atorp Our alock will oomprlao

STi:itI.Ka SIlA'KIt,n.Ni: PI.ATIJD WAItK,

HAWAIIAN SOUVI.WIH SPOONS(New Do8lKn.)

HAWAIIAN SOL'VHNIK CHINA.(Something New.)

HICH CUT CLASS,

I'lNi: BOHUMIAN OI.ASe.

rncNcu china,CUIIMAN CHINA,

RNOUSII CHINA,

ricunns,imoNzcs,OnNA.MCNT.S.

JAUDINinilSLAMPS,

And Many Novelties

All goods sent out as prescnta willbo prepared In ,i Fepai.ito department,where they will bo put up in the bestof stvle, using flue boxes, paper, etc.

Our Holiday Sea30n will open aboutthe middle of Novcmbet, which willgive our friends en tbo other Islandsample opportunity. You will be ableto g'.7o more presents thi3 year because our prices nie right.

Special care glvan to mail orders.

ii. in .LIMITED.

King Street.Merchant street entrance next to tb

PoBtoflko througn our Arcade.

"FOK 1IIK BIOOIUi hie Lir.'

ClarmsBlood

Bff.1THK WOKLD-FAMr- i) 11LOOD PDUlHEIi

AND UE3TOUhKIS AUUANTEDTO OLEAllTHE KI.OOD from

nil Impurities fcum nbulLVer cause urlxliiu.For farrotiiU. Scurvy, 1 czema, SI. In mid H)ooi

D m i, IllacUlicJf l'lmplo, anil bores oflklnd. It Uu nivcr.fuliibganil permautut rareIt

Curra Old SoresCures bore u Uil Neck.Curia Horu I.eLf.UureB lliackhcmt or l"mpki on the FaceCures Scurvy..(Juris Uicers.tCJures lllootl and Skirt Mignt'i.Cures Glandulur Hwclllni:.Cleurs tho llloud from nil Impuro 'attcr.

Krnm ulmtMocvi r till tirUlni;.Ii la ureal specific fur tjnutand Kheumail. palpiIt nniiiMB Uie cuiibi fimn the Blood and Uonej

.l ibis Mixture' In pleasant to tbo taste, anowxrrautcd free from iinylliliiK injurious to tbeinoH delicate eout.lliullon of either sex, thoI'roprlitnrs solicit Milhrcrs to rIic It a trial totest lis value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS 'OF

CURES

ALL 1A Ill's UP 1UE WOLl.C'larko's llloud Mixture is sold in bottles ii).

H. I. each, and In runs cunliilulni! six limes tbequantity, lis siilllcluil lo effect a permanenteure In tliuBrcat ninlorlly of lonvaiaiirltnr case

1IY ALMJIIhMISl anil PATENT MEDICINHVtMIOltSlbioULhiul tho world. Proprietorslllf ICOIN AM) MlIllANIi UOUNT!B 11BUO

CoMTAsv. Lincoln, huitland. Trade Mark' MIXTUKF."

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.OAL'TION Purchsurs of Clarke's Mood Mix-lin- e

should .eo lliui lluj uel Iheuenulne aitlclr.Vurlhless lu llaliuusuud tubelllutes an aomo-tlm- e.

palmed uB by unprincipled viudnrs. ThoHolds "Lincoln and MldUnd Uuuniles Din;

Ltncol". Kniiland,' aro enicrayed onHi. nun ininint bianip, and "Clarke Worldiiuuil lllnod Mlxiuie." LloMii In ibe bnlile

Ml I HOI IVII1C'1I NONE AKK ClENUINE

CASTLE & COOKE, Ud

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

SUGAR FACTORS.--auknts ran

The Ewa Plantation Co.Tbe Walalufk Agricultural Co , Lt.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar MHl Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Worki, Bt. Loi

Uo.The Standtrd Oil Co.The Ueorge I' Blake Steam Pam1Weston's Centrifugals.The Now England Mutual Llfi

Co., of ilouton,The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., o)

Hartford, Conn.Tbo Alliance Ataurance Co,, of

toa.

PLAGUE AT

AMU

Native Woman SuddenlySuccumbs,

SUSPECT FROM NUUANU

Chinese Continue to Conceal Sickness

From Inspectors Hacks Fig-

ure in the Ruse.

(From Saturday's Dally).0

DEATHS YKSTI3UDAY.

Kmlly UlallnK, female Hawaii- -an, aged 42 years; died at lierborne In Kuimukl, near pump- -

Inc plant. Was reported earlythin morning, and the. bodywan later transferred to the.tnorgue. A postmortem examl- -

nation Khowcd the presence ofa bubo, which was not apparentupon the occasion of Dr. Gar- -

vln's visit on Thursday even- -Ing. The body was cremated.

Quoiir Fat Man, whoso deathwas recorded In yesterday'sAdvertiser, had been livingwith his wife and children Intho McLean block, although thiswas positively denied by themen who abslsted him to getaway.

SUSFHCT..

Hoomana Wanui,native boy, residing on Jack'slane, above Wyllle street. Haspulmonic symptoms. Had beenworking at the K.illhl detentioncamp until Thursday, when hecomplained of being 111. Ycster--day ho became feverish, withtemperature of lOlVd.

A method of the average Celes-

tial's duplicity In concealing cases ofslrkncss, no matter however trivial,is revealed In the attempt to get QuongFat Man away from his usual place ofaliooV. and Inflict bin Infected presenceupon others. All yesterday morningwas coiitiumcd by President Wood ofthe Health Hoard to find out wheretho iu.t. had been sleeping of late, andulune be had worked. It was learnedthat tin Chinaman had been an era-plo- je

i.i the- Pantheon saloon for a longtime ji :st, assisting at times as bar-kee- pt

After the first quarantine hadbeen placed around Chinatown, on De-cern bur 12th, sleeping quarters hadbeen lin 1 up In the Pantheon stablesupstalrb. for tho Chinese employes, inview of a possible second quarantine.The Chinaman remained there untillast S iturday, when It Is stated ho leftand did not return. The Pantheon sta-ble p 'iprletor and others Interestedpositu lv stato that tho Chinaman hadnot tli' . in the place for nearly a week.

A mm was made to tho Yooms occu-pied b the wife and family of tho de-ceased but sho stated In most positiveterms that her husband had not beento &e her for a month. President Woodfcays that tho appearance of tho twobunks In tho room showed that bothhad I ren used tho night before, andho wai positive that tho patient hadbeen at his homo right along, but be-ing in what Unconsidered tho InfectedillstrlM, tho Inspectors did not havehim on their llsta.

Story of the Hacks.Some peculiar stories are told of tho

hacks which, are said to havo assistedIn sp Htlng away the fast-dyin- g Celes-tial. These hackmen, if found, willcertainly feel tho weight of tho law Ifthe Dottd of Health is powerful enoughto j each thorn. When tho first hackcame 'o Ah Fal's place on Thursdaymorn u.g, at Wyllio and LUlha streets,there were two Chinamen in tho backtseat one, evidently very III, leaningupon tho shoulder of tho othor. Twoother hacks subsequently drovo up andthe passengers also went Into thehout--

When tho hacks went away shortlyafteiward, tho first hack had two menin the rear seat, one of whom Is said tohavi. been hold in tho arms of theother This was part of tho ruso tothrow aff any suspicion that a sick Chi-naman wasjeft behind, for It was notlong before Inspector E. P. Bishop wasInformed by tho owner of tho house,Ah Pal. that a sick Chinaman was ly-ing In tho road, and tho man was thenremoved to tho pest hospital. Detect-ives nero busy yesterday In tracing upthe f. cts, and It was definitely learnedthat the man had been living with hiswife and family In tho Mcl.can blockuntil driven away to Ah Pal's house.

Tracing" the Infection.The death of Mrs. Illsling, the na-

tive woman, occurred early yesterdaymorning. As related In yesterday'sAdvertiser, tho woman showed fowsymptoms of plaguo tho night before,It being thought sho was merely in ahigh fever. At tho morguo yestorday,lndlsputablo evidence of tho cause ofher death was revealed In tho discov-ery of a bubo.

Sho had not been In Honolulu sincethe plaguo stated hero. Her husbandIb a carpenter employed at tho Kallhldetention camp, Tho son has been em-ployed off and on at ono of tho oceansteamer docks, but has been at homoslneo last Saturday, In tho house ad-joining, which Is occupied by a blind

II u ll V il 111

I H tt, , , ,t (II () ' i.

I li I M ' lg thi !h en.tn'fM rum hi' 1 hr ii"iifi mi

tlf fhllHH I lhm Hlil Milliilinl mn ' f'4fMmlwrr tn tltlt i. m u Ml hlftlH itt 1h iHiffrm vi lb IImM htimih thr nmi man mm) (Milan rrtTplr who hirnvrly bvkmgt! 'H thrmfci'tod illPtrlil, bill hfld In NW HUnhrr mmpI HI BtiiM tn I'illirliMwtulri-c- t Ami from thorp to Hie KnlniHkltract, Mliprp thpy tlimiKlit tlmy would

p Kifn from ilpctlon. All thp Intnnlcn of both hotturi Wfro tnkrn totlm (iiiarnntliip Mutton.

Tlirip I positively no iMiilfirrtliintho woinali who died nnd tin

native woman n round town known na"Sweet Emily," n hns liwn rvportrd.Mr. IIIMIng was a woman of 42 years,and has two grown children, while"Bwi'H iJmlly" In probably not morethan thirty ytnrs old.

Tho Himprct enm In that of n Hawaii-an boy, IK years old, named HoomanaW'nntil, first reported and attended byDr. Herbert. Dr. (iarviu went out tosei' the boy yestorday evening nnd lookthe boy's temperature, which regis-tered 10l',4. As the boy had beenill only since morning, Dr. flnrvln re-ported the case at the Hoard of Healthonice as suspicious. Up to Thurs-day the boy had been work-ing nt the Kallhl detentioncamp, and complained that day of notfeeling well. The symptoms so far de-veloped are pulmonic. He still

nt his home, nnd will lie removed today If tho case is certainlydiagnosed as ono of plague.

Bonrd of Health Mooting.Every rccmbcr of tho Hoard of

Health vvo3 present at yesterday's session, President Wood occupying thochair. The members present were,

Cooper, Drs. Day andEmerson, (icorgo V. Smith, P. M.Hatch and P. W. Ixiwrcy.

The President read a communicationfrom John Grace, chairman of the HIIoHeait'h Committee, which referred tothe doings of that commltteo and theappointment of a special representa-tive to confer with tno Honolulu Boardof Health. The letter and Its requestwere EOinewlut ambiguous to tho Boardand the sa'me was laid over until com-munication could be had with Mr.Locbensteln, who arrived yesterday bythe Kilauca Hon, nnd who is to act forthe HUoltes. The only apparent mo-tive for Mr. Loehenstein's visit to Ho-nolulu was that there was probablya filurtago of provisions at some pointon Hawaii and shipments from thisport were absolutely necessary.

Mr. Hatch called up a further leadingof tho Sanitary Regulations, and madesomo important changes, one of whichIs that tho depth of cesspools has beenchanged from nine feet as formerlyprinted, to eighteen feet.

It was moved by Mr. Hatch and sec-onded by Mr. Smith, that tho regula-tions be adopted by tho Board ofHealth. Carried.

Complaints of Chinese.Complaints of some of tho merchants

of tho Chinatown district untouchedby tho late lire were discussed Someof these related to their desire to doeverything in their power to bringabout a raising of the quarantine ontheir places of business and have thestreets namely, Nuuanu,iiotcl and King streets. It was de-eded that if the merchants removedtho structures in the rear of theirstores, which were mostly lean-to- s,

and havo their stores thoroughly fumi-gated under the supervision of thospecial agent of the Board, such acourse might be adopted.

At present theso streets are not be-ing strictly quarantined because It liasnot been considered necessary to dothat. The center of the Infection hasevidently been destroyed In that dis-trict and the Board does not now feelthat it can run a dividing line throughNuuanu street and say that one side isclean and the other side unclean. TheBoard Is now seriously considering thoplan to employ a Sanitary Engineer, asproposed sometime ago. to make anoriginal report upon tho places in question ana recommend tho changes thatare considered necessary to make thesection clean from infection.

It was moved that the fence contract,around tho burnt district, bo awardedto Mr. Unseen, foe being tho lowestbidder, namely 39 cents per lineal foot.Motion carried.

.ur. Hatch moved that tho first por-tion of tho fenc to bo constructed,bo built entirely (round blocks 4 and C,which would completoly shut in theburned portion lolow King street andleavo that thoroughfare open for traf-fic. Carried.

Moved that the stores on Nuuanu,King and Hotel streets, 'bo allowed toopen for business, after they 'havo removed tne structurea in tho rear, andout their premises In sanitary condi-tion. Carried. This motion exceptedthe Wing Wo Tai store, tho Holt blockand McLean 'block, tho latter just in-fected.

The Shipment of Rice.Urgent requests to allow rice to bo

shipped away to other Island portshave been received at tho health olllce.Reports havo como in that tho ICama-l- o

plantation laborers havo little to eat.In response to an inquiry as to whatattempts havo been mado by theagents of plantations to get rice fromother quarters, It was stated that thisis tho season between crops and mostof tho rice was In storage hero. Largequantities or rlco wero ronorted onKauai, which coulTl be shipped to otherislands. It was suggested that thoPlanters' Association should meet atonco'to debato tho question of foodsupplies, and throw somo light upontho subject for tho Board of Health,

Tho action of President Wood incondemning tho houso in which Mrs.Emily Dialing died yestorday morningto bo destroyed by flre, and also theadjoining house, was approved by theBoard,

Tho two deaths by plague which na.loccurred during tho day were officiallyreported by President Wood, statingthat tho history of each caso was verydifficult to trace, especially In tho casoof tho natlvo woman, who had notbeen in the city since tho plaguo madoits appearance

MlHHV I VHV lllir Hi Ml MUM I

A BIG FIRE

SATURDAY

Thirty Shacks on Six

Acres Burned.

E OF

Origin of the Blaze,- - Good Work of

0, R. k L People Scarcity

, of Water.

A lire, which Is generally believed tohavo been of Incendiary origin, com-pletely destroyed on last Saturdayafternoon that portion of the Aala dis-

trict makal of tho Oalneso theatres andbetween tho Palama grocery nnd themerchants' warehouse lately erected onKing street.

At about twenty minutes after liveo'clock one of tho railroad employeeson his way home discovered greatclouds of smoke Issuing from the vicin-ity of the new Chinese theatre. Horeported tho matter to (!eo. DcnnUon,superintendent of the O. H. & L. Co.,who Immediately turned In nn alarm.

Within four minutes engines 2 and 3were on the scene and six minutes afterthe alarm two streams of water werepiaylng on the flames. A lino of hosewas run Into the new theatre but theplace when It began to burn went soquickly that the flremen were com-pelled to retreat.

A strong breeze was blowing fromNuuanu valley, which, catching up thoburning sparks and shingles threw themon to the loofs of adjoining houses;these were soon In a blaze. Withintwenty minutes nftcr the alarm wasturned in the whole doomed districtwas ablaze. Tho dry shacks burnedlike kindling wood and it was seen thatthe only hope was in keeping tho lirefrom reaching the merchants' ware-house nnd fumigating room.

Pnglne Company No. I from .Maklklwas brought In and stationed on thebridge, the water from Nuuanu streambolng used. Two or threo times thehigh wind carried the Humes across thestreet to the buildings of the UahuLumber Co. and to tho lumber pilessurrounding the planing mill, burningthe lonces and telephone poles on thomakal side. When tho 0. H. & L. Co.depot began to smoke several cars Inthe yards loaded with liny and other In-

flammable freight ready for shipmentwere hastily hauled away. Tho 0. H.Ai L. Co. had a small steam pumpmounted upon a hand cart, which wasrun into a position just in front of thedepot. A strong stream was forcedtnrougn n iwo-inc- n nose ami piayeuupon the building until danger waspassed when It was changed over to thobulldinga and lumber yard of the OahuLumber Co. directly opposite tho nowwarehouse on King street nnd undoubtedly prevented the lire from crossingtho street.

Superintendent Geo. Dennlson per-sonally directed operations and for ngood part of the time hold tho hose.Fred Smith, Jock Mcfluiro and O. Berg-erse- n

were also on duty. Several timestho buildings on the makal side woresmoking nnd the great heat drovo thevolunteer hosemen from their stations,but they returned and kept tho fireaway until they were relieved by thearrival of tho regulars with a line ofnose from tho Bwa side of the build-ings whore they had been operating.

Tho fumigating house, Kwa of thebig warehouse, on the mauka side ofKing street was on Are sovoral times,being only ten or twelve feet trdm theburning buildings, but the. departmentdid magnificent work and liold tho lireuntil the adjoining buildings fell. Thoside of the house exposed to tho firewas badly charred. Had the flro ex-tended to tho warehouse tho loss wouldhave been very heavy as It Is filled withgoods of much value.

Just ono hour after tho flro startedtno danger was over as the buildingswere heaps of burning embers. ChiefHunt and his men did wonderfullyeffectual work considering the sourceof the water supply from tho Nuuanustream. A great crowd of spectatorsgathered to see tho conflagration andwhile the hosemen waited for 'water Inseveral Instances they wero chaffedby tho bystanders. Whon tho watercamo tho firemen damponcd tho ardoror tho crowd for joshing by turning thestream full force on them.

As soon ns the flames had been sub-dued tho Hawaiian Electric Co. andsuperintendent of tho Government lightplant had men at work repairing thodamngo to the lines which supply thoKallhl Detention Camp nnd OahuPrison with light. The telephone com-pany suffered morej than tho other astheir poles wero on tho mauka sldo ofthe street nnd three of thom were de-stroyed and the wires broken. Com-munication with Kallhl by telephonewas early yesterday,

Tho burned district covers an areaof about six acres and somo thirtyhouses and shacks ewro consumed.Tho dwellings nnd stores were prin-cipally occupied by Chinese. Amongtho principal losers wore Kwong HipChong, Kwong Sing Wo, Palama Res-taurant, Yeo Wo and Wing Wo Chong,Tho new Chinese theatre was own"d bya company.

Captain Cluney, who resides upontho bank on tho Kwa sldo of tho Are,states that it began In the smnll cot-tag- u

mnukft of and adjoining tho nowChinese theater. Ho was sitting uHmhis veranda, looking straight at thiscottago whon ho saw heavy volumes ofblack smoko roll from the windowsupon both the mauka and makal sidesalmost simultaneously. This wouldseem to Indicate that korosono oil waspresent, unil points directly to Incoiudlarlsm. Tho cot'tago was owned byWun Cheo and occupied, until tho dis-trict was condemned by tho Hoard ofHealth, by tho drumnior and chief mu-sician of tho Chinese orchestra.

W. H. Crawford, who Id tho localsanitary inspector for this apann, states

' t, li iiei ' i ' i

a' ill ll f. ji I . I I i , r '' 'Mt im

I h" iiiiitiiil lis. I lm ii mi! n nrt tiv Ihr lUmni of Hllh m Hi- -

lAitury but Its. '. li ..I ii i '

I'lmtui in ti M ii tinf i"" in hi i mitn N bttfni ( 1 lit- tnirnUun

if th Mount wm 10 mini' 'l;r tafttlfttli" !" IIIImI up unil grariMl

1 h NFttpml mmmtHlttn I thai mitwonir of hmportj In ifio nM-tbi- tmrlint It mlKlit bo Imrnwl hy th HihihIof Health. In whlrli rf tliwr wouldI to a iiiiMthm no to whether tin1 Inmir-nni- o

would ln rifiivrrnhlo or nut Iftho property wan burned without theorder of tho Hoard Itmuratiro would boroenviirabto, and this would glvn n mo-

th o for the ActMiMt ol tho pnoplo had alrnndy re-

moved from tho block nftor tho orderof the Hoard condemning tho plnro nnInsanitary, bo that thorn was probablyvory llttlo merchandise or pornonnlproperty destroyed.

TO TUB PUBLIC.

I want to let tho people who sufferfKim rheumatism nnd sciatica knowthat Chamberlain's Pain Balm rollevcdmo nftcr n number of other medicinesand a doctor had failed. It Is tho bestliniment I hnvo over known of, J. A.Dodgen, Alphnrcttn, Ga. Thousandshavo been cured of rheumatism by thisremedy. Ono application rcllev'03 thopain. For salo by all druggists anddealers; Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,ngents for II. I.

,t

THE "HARVARD."Wo stake our reputation on Huh

mtiko of SHOPS.Tho world does not rotluco

better.

jumes mm i cos.LAT15ST

"The Harvard"Takers of First Prizo for MEN'S

SHOPS wherever oxlubited.

AN iMJHII'ltKnttNT ItllHItAltrit

Wo hnvo 11 full lino of this SlIOM in tun, brown and blackcolors. An absolutely perfect fitting, and stylish Si IOM Thowearing qualities are testified by thoso who have had thopleasant experience of wearing a 1JANNISTE11 SHOE.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Go.--SOLE ACENTS.

Cocoanut

Fibre

IS NOW USLD IN

Mattresses.

4--

-

B4--

n

orders solicited.

Pr..fMMtt l)l( orf f of III H. rutirf ft.)i Toll Hit flirt

NRW rnilK Jn t Th tVmM-- h i tmm Vkrtinn mf- - PrufuwwaMWI I. ItebMiti, lb prnnwuilratWw nt tlm tm-r- nt nX, Who iwoMMmml by ih furwliy f th Uulvw-It- y

of Vlftinn. of wiilrh lm In mm-brt- .

lnnilo tho following Mnlninonl tnit rorroKpoudfiiit today

"I nm it victim of (ho rnvy nndof Dm Vienna University x,

hut 1 Ioko nothing by thrlr ac-

tion. On (ho contrary. It setB mo freeto pursue my system unfettered by thochnlns of profoHdlonnl etiquette, bywhich mediocrity restrains Independ-ent rosrarch. Ixmg before I publishednnythlng on my system 1 treated num-berless women successfully, nnd mypractice became so largo thnt 1 hid torovort to tho discovery to avoid thocensure of tho university. Now I willestablish myself In Switrcrnlnd orAmerica nnd openly practlco my sys-tem, which has only been partially ex-plained in my book. I hope to do fortho Czar of Russia what I hnvo donefor a rich Duke, Frederick, for whommy treatment secured a man-chil- d nft-or his wife had borno eight daugh'ers."

A mall for tho Ctwst was dispatchedfrom HIIo by the Annie Johnson,which Killed from that port on the HUliInst, for San Francisco.

II II I y& HARTSHORN iWindow

Shad

ROLLERS

ODIt DIlUMMKlt'H DIlKiU,

FlfflTiE

-- -

We have just received a large shipment of Fibre direct'rom the factory, and are now prepared to fill orders for.hose desiring

Cocoanut Fibre Mattresses.

MEM COMPANY

--000-

Progress Block. Fort St.

We you and,

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANYH, I

B B HB H B B H

l.J ( & (JQ. J. & CO,

oI llf Kl At lliB lowtt'l

NMlRl IIO!1),4

o1 The Best o

oCJ Results

In Ktirttituro buyingX nru (ilitnliinlilo from tho

limine that litiyn nt tho oIop-o- rl ootiinrkct liuyponly micltGooiIh nn nro ilcpumlnolovrhofie wearing (tinlltiPH nroo0 known. Ono elwir my bo

03 (lenrnt Two I Oi.lauh, wlitlonnnthfr ho consiilorod abarcnhi nt Font Dom.aub. o

--j TI10 hitter is whnt wo call oI "dopentlnblo."L

oo Wo hnvo in Block3

BedroomSetsParlor ChairsBox Couches,

thnt may ho relied up-on n r being tliu bent to boliud for ihu money. In otherwordu they nro GooiIh of"known vvfiiir."

oo03 COOLX WICKER O

FURNITUREis juHt tho article for

verundiiH, bed, and Hittingroom. See our display jtiBto hand.

ooOur Repair Department

Ih Lnrnitip nut. work tliiilu iri a revolution to our

palrotiH.

oo

oo ll m 1 1Loading Furniture Dealers.

IE oKING AND BETIIt-- ST a--J. H. & CO.- - --J.r.&CO.

MetropolitanMeat Company

NO. 507 KING ST.HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS.

J. WALLER, Manager.

Highest Market Rates paid for.Hides. Skins and Tallow.

Purveyors to Oceanic and PacificMall Stoamshlp Companies.

Only the highest grade of RED RUB- -,

BBR Is used In tho Stamps mad by

Enteral Holler Oila trial.

II B B

0 The Beginning of the Year 1900 "(Is it the hiHt year of llio old century or the llrst of the new ?)

BhowH that the Hales at the

YfteUUM OILSIn the ilawuiian InlandM have Increased 1H0 per cent, in 1899, over the sales in 1898.Iu connection with these oils, we now offer

Oil for the Troublesome Waters.EMERALD BOILER OIL.

WHAT JT IS. Emerald Holler Oil is a Petroleum extract free from all substancesinjurious to metal. The special process adopted for its manufacture exrraci.s the volatile pro-perties, while the scale removing properties are retained.

It is of high Are test, and consequently well calculated to withstand the high tempera-ture of steam in the boiler; at the same time, there is no danger of tin- - formation of gas.

Ior removing and preventing Scale, Emerald Holler Oil gives tho most perfect re-sults of anything or the purpose now on the market.

Its success is attested to by the macy who are iying it with the best of results.

WHAT IT SAVES.What Emerald Holler Oil saves is of more importance; than what it costs.It costs a few cents per day; it saves vastly more in fuel alone.The aim in every steam plant should he to produce steam at the least possible cost per

horsepower.That is the keynote to the whole situation.Emerald Holler OH keeps down the cost of steam-making- , hy keeping Loilers clean, so

that they maintain theh full olllcicncy with a normal amount of fuel.trust see the point, seeing, wi1' act by giving

Your are

AQENT8, HONOLULUB HB

H.

G.

LIMITED.

l B

fH

i

tf HW CKW

shmi.wiu.mJHHHKIt TUHttHAVft AM PHHJV

WUTEM 0. S I" DDnflH..""StSStHffKSfiT

TIIHWWY IAHIAHY M. I.TIIK IIKIMMI IN M'H'Ml APJtH'A.

No ane. however ifHIaal of BrllUlittatortwiaiwnlp hafota "Ha Afri-

can war. HrlHah ganamlshlp duringDip war. i the uautnal aympiom

nf hysteria among tha IlrUlsh p'ibllrwhich live followed tha itlMMlei in

thn field, can bona for the clviiua.lnniuiiI progreaa of Smith Africa without

billing that llrlttali arm may Ih

there. The Ailvertiaar haa madeIhlii point more than one, hut thatIocs not Inhibit the Indulgence In aurhcomment as tho more moderate Urn-do- n

Journals thoiiMclvea are making

nion tlio follloa ami weaknesses of thacampaign. Wo note by a local organof British sentiment that a paragraphIn yesterday's Advertiser la regardedby at Icaat ono Britisher as un insultto Hor Majesty's subjects, whlcn Itwas far from being. Tho worst insultto thorn would bo to quote with ap-

proval tho scurrllo Jests which appearin tho radical British journals. It la

not a Honolulu, but a London paperwhich says that tho British are re-

treating In splendid order and the en- -

'omy following In groat confusion. Aft--

or Uiat and a thousand English para-

graphs lll;e It, siiroly tho observationis not out of ordor In a Honolulu papor

that fasting and prayer In thu faco ofdisasters that must bo met by swu'Jand shell is scarcely a British char.v-Urfcti- c.

Since the tlmo of tho fiercebenf-cate- rs who overran Europe, orvera overrun In It, Englishmen haveno: been prono to turn from defeatto tackclotli, but Jiavo taken a freshsrip ana out of tho nettlo Dangerplucked tho flower Safety.

That la what wo expect them to doIn Uila Instance and will applaud themfor doing, and this notwithstanding thefact that England has never givenAmericana much reason to love her.One tlmo at a foreign peace confer-

ence, of State John W.Foster accorded the writer a press In-

terview In' which ho said: "Whon I

think of tho way England treated us"jin colonial times, In tho Revolution,.previous to and during tho war of 1S12,

in tho boundary dispute and in thoClrll War, I feel an uumlstakable prejudice against her; but when I consider that wherever her llag waves Justiceill ailnllnliteied, revenues honestly d

and civilization advanced, I hay

at England, God bless her." Theso aretho viows, wo believe, of most rationalAmericans, and whllo they aro suchas not to repress criticisms of Britishfailure anil shams, they aro of a sortto encourage our kinsmen beyond theAtlantic In tho pursuit of policieswhich work for tho betterment of humanity and tho world.

Such is the policy of reclamation in

South Africa. Tho Boors, splendidlighting men that they are a qualitylhny share with the Dervishes aro yot

as much In the way of tho unity andcivilization of South Africa as were

tho Dutchmen of New Amsterdim ofthe unity and civilization of NorthAmerica. They are dull, flerco bipeds,standing in thu path. The best Inter-

ests of the region of tho Capo, per-

haps of the Dark Continent Itself, re-

quire that their distinctive politicalInstitutions bo wiped out and they,themselves, amalgamated with theAnglo-Saxo- n race. A mighty peoplowould be born of such a union, a poo-pi- e

fit to grapple with the Bteruestwork of pioneering and of the noblestproblems of statesmanship and to buildinaomc bright future tho United Statesof South Africa. Looking towardsuch a consummatluu what Americanto there who cannot hope that It mayoe speedily realized and this Irrcspcct-ir- o

of any private prejudlco ho mayboar towardsGreat Britain as a power.

1

PKOSI'KUTS IN SOUTH AKIUUA.A good Idea of what tho British have

still beforo them In South Africa mayho found In HUlegas' Interesting work,"Oom Paul's People," tho chapter en-

titled "Preparations for Defence," be-

ing full of data that uro oven yol butImperfectly understood by readers ofthe current war news.

Tho Boors, says the Anglo-Dutc- h au-

thor, (he wrote before the war) navebeen preparing, ciurlng many years,for a bout with Great Britain, lierinatiexports were employed to formulatedefenslvo plans and European artiller-ists to teach the arts of modem war-fare Americans of military trainingbecame Instructors In tho National mil- -iiary scnooi at Pretoria; oven thewomen and children learned iho useof arms. Several million pounds sterling wero annually sent to Europe topay ror tho guiiB and fort-arm- or

by experts. The best of klllwas used In fortifying strategic pointBand every farmer's cottago was stocked

i. i it i w .

h unit i. I 'I"rpliiri A Jnhihtit i. i'f

tftM ""' -

st . I 4 Tt Haw Mfttftlf.,i llha and ataaa

y n. .nd ti rMM the eftataant nfa ai wit arMHr. Tha HI flMM inqnar t-- n tl nf ht h i ft

stl-'-la- d gtaaH and Mrttton fortwhlrh ownaha th vallaya ami thant rounding tmmty. Mara ran mm

four CrrttatH gaaa of tha aaavleat --

hn. four mora f flam MhW raagand thirty of the twt typfr nf (latum

una. There r. bralda. fifty llaht(iatlltMi gaiift In thi rltr walrh eaa b

atnt to aar ttinwlaad point.Three Immmtac warahontea, wrll mtt ofan memr'a range are flltrd with am-

munition; alao an arnal with auarateneatlnn rlflwi. Two rofrljnratorswith a rapacity of S.OOO oxan oarh arapart of the reaoitrcM of tha eommla-aarla- t.

Tho coat of all thin may beJuilRftd by the military budget of oneyear, (the year preceding the outbreakof the war) whleh foots up $lU2fi,SG0.

Of thla anni but $202,310 went for WarOlllce salaries.

.lohnnnesburg Is encircled by fortl-ficatln-

nn built as cither to dnfondthe city or destroy It. Tho outsidecountry can be raked on the one h.iud;the city streets and the railroad ontho other. Residents have reason tobellcvi.' that the place has been mined.Should an enemy assail ho could bekept off Indefinitely; ahould the popu-

lation rise It and its habitations couldbo blown Into tho air.

The dlllicult mountain approaches tothe Transvaal are fortlhcd iiiiarly ifnot quite as well eo say other author-ities than lllllegas as tho Kr.inco-Ger-inn- n

border. Illllcg.w himself saysthat they aro "fortified with vast quan-

tities of French and.Ucfiimii ordnanceand equipped with garrisons of menborn or trained in Europe. The ap- -

pioachcH to Lalng's Nek, near the Na-

tal border, which haw sevcrul tlmcjbeen the hattlo ground of the Englishand Boor forces, have been preparedto refllst an Invading army from Na-

tal. Much attention" says this prophetic author "has been directed totho preparations In that part of the republic because tho British commanders will llnd It easier to transfer forcesfrom the port of Durban, which Is ::0C

miles from the Transvaal border, whileCape Town Is almost a thousand milesdistant,"

The author dlhcusscs the armamentof tho Kreo State, the probability ofsympathetic Dutch uprisings In CapeColony, and the habit of the powerfulnative tribes of taking the sido of a

successful white combatant, and pro-

ceeds to say:

Military men are acetidtomod to sneerat tho lack of generalship of tho Boorforces, but In only one of tho battlesin which they have engaged the Brit-ish forces have tho trained militarymen and loaders been able to cope withthem. In tho battle of Boomplaats,fought in ISIS, the English otllcers canclaim their only victory over theBoers, who wore armed with lllntloeks,whllo tho British forces had heavy ar-tillery. In almost all the encountersthat have taken place the Boer forceswore not so large as those of the ene-my, yet the records show that manymore casualties were Indicted than re-

ceived by them. In the chief engage-ments tho appended statistics showthat the Boors had only a small per-centage of tho men In the casually list,whllo the British losses were muchgreater:

Men laiifiiut'il 1'ttt.liultlftHattlf.

ItrltUI ,11. ' iif lliitl.h'i '

Lainc'fl Neck .100 Wll I'.HI t!lTiiuoko 1100 L'fll) Mil 17Majnba Hil- l- t!00 l.ll) iSO 5Bronkborst . 'S !!0l) IL'O 1

.lamebou Itaid COO 100 100 5i

It Is hardly fair to assume that thoBoers' advantages In these battlesworo gained without the assistance ofcapable gonorals, when It la taken Intoconsideration that there Is n militaryaxiom which places tho value of anarmy relatively with tho ability of Itscommanders. Tho Boors may exaggerate when they assert that one oftheir soldiers is the equal In fightingability of fivo British soldiers, but theresults of tho various battles showthat they have some slight foundationfor their theory.

Thoso who hope for n quick endingof tho present war, now that Robertaand Kitchener aro In tho field, will notfind much encouragement In Mr. HUlegas' statements, many of which, written beforo tho war, have had recentverification. Tho fact of most oppress-ive significance seems to bo that up totho present tlmo the real defensivestrength of tho Transvaal Boors hasnot been tested. So far all tho fighting

has occurred In British territory withtho Boers mainly on tho offciulvo. Thatpart of the Tugela river which runs In

tho South African Republic Is yet somedlstanco from tho sceno of hostilities.Ladyamlth, Colenso and tho othor now-famili- ar

battlegrounds aro part of thoQueen's empire Tho real test ofburgher efficiency awaits tho attemptof tho British to cross tho mountainsthat scparato Natal from tho Trans-vaal. Then thoro will ho battles royal,to bo followed' by others, if tho Britishgo so far, on tho long roads to the OI- -

H t u 1 i I

II. ,! .

I. iko 4 4 i- - T "I

Mxantiftv 'h i'

I i nttmv. aajKia 'he'inh Afrlft and in K it

ii ,

Hi I

I, i., ,,(

wit. '. ",. t WW KhoMlrt fjrat h lev. Ian t.ni cf tit' tr 'lb drewtttiiain'it hoPi on totti WHw Nii

hav to relak M II iM M M4rHand upvemaen fmi MB f) MlHvart of Hottn AlMTtia m hot

Iffaraajtlr withawt rffatirtM the mity

facta nf taa atttMtnM.

nrn immy 'n this imty.Tae ptiffut' lt nation, alnc Uw mat

Ore in Chinatown, haa gradually hutanrely Improvnl. Thla la very gratifying, but It haa an atatnMt of aaagor In

that the hard work of the unitary 'apurtora may be relaed. Now, If ever,la the time to make aure that (hereahull be no raerHtlaaeence of theplague; anil the only way to reach thatreeult la to oxnrctao tho sharpen vIkI-lanc- e.

It would never do to have, tinplague take a real and then break outagain. Not only would tluil rout ha-

muli lives, but It would put destructivewoapoiiH In the hands of tlion- - wlio

have no good will, commercially, forthings Hawaiian.

I'nlll the Board of Health" offlelallydeclares that danger has passed, the,rcshould be nolet-ii- i In the work beingdone; and even after that, as we'faKo

It, there will remain very much to e)i- -

gage the study and zeal of sanitarians.In Monday's paper there appeared , alotter from Mr. W. P. C. Hasson, , a'competent engineer. In which he point-

ed out that things may get very badeventually in the older residence dis-

tricts If bomcthing Is not dono to raisecottages that rent directly upon tlje.

ground or near enough there to pia-ve- nt

the free play of air and the Intro-

duction of an occasional sunbeam up-d-

the basic Mooring. "There Is probably," this writer says, "no outlyingpart of tho world where Anglo-Saxon- s

live under such insanitary conditionsas in parts of Honolulu. Thlfr (s

shocking, but too true. "In a conslij- -

eraiile portion oi tue center or me city,overy available piece of ground Is D-

ecupled by cesHpools and small ico- -

tages, thn latter resting Hat on 'theground. These t'rea-sbade- d

outhouses and cottages prcVerft

on attractive appearance, but It bi imatter of surprise that epidemic, bak.not yet taken Its place among thani,,No system of sewernge will remove-fio-

thcHO localities the danger ofilisf4'

ease arising, under favorable conilltons, from the saturated coiidition,otho subsoil. These places need air flni:sunshine as much as Chinatown, wherethe Inevitable coming of disease wasmerely hastened by a moro crowdedpopulation, nance a greater supply, ofrefuse In equal areas and a more rapid;super-saturatio- n of the subsoil.'' t

These aro words of truth and gabcr-- t

noss and we hopo thoy will not be for-

gotten when Honolulu gets over 'itpresent scare and Is in a position,;through municipal powere or othcr-- iwIbo, to arrange for the future Thtr.elmust be a complete sewer system; ev-

ery house occupied for lodgings oribusiness and every kitchen must coin-- ,

munlcato with It; owners must bo com-

pelled. If their houses or tenomeisrest on the ground, to raise them; cess-pools of whatever nature must be abol-ished; the construction of human s,

for Asiatics or others, must beprohibited. If wo secure these ordi-nances and enforce them saying noth-ing here of tho Indisputable need of asanitary Chinatown Honolulu willtake rank among the most healthfulcities in the world. If not, wo shallhave to bo prepared for a higher rateof mortality In futuro than we haveever had in the past.

The lire at Aala, whether Incendiaryor not, was probably advantageous ina tanltary way. Some placivi necjlfunerals to enable them to go ahead,but Honolulu needed fires and Provi-dentially got them, it Li highly desir-able, however, that private Individualsshould not bo encouraged to Interprettho wishes of Providence In these

hence tho hopo that if firebugsreally caused thu Aala blaze they maybo arrested and punished. Wo wantno epidemic of arson to go with theepidemic of plague.

If Mr. ioubenstcln wishes to land nofire, conipaify will turn out to squirt himacross tho equator; nn embattledpatriots with stones will meot him atthe dock; none of our foremost citi-

zens will menace hint with so much a

an Incendiary speech; ovon the Marshalwill hu restrained In tlnlo from doinga .'thing grotesque. To be sure If hedoes land Hllo might not let him comeback and Ixebenstelii, tossing on thebriny doep without a country and with-out a homo, would bo tho subject ofnational concern. On the whole per-

haps he had better stay wiiero he U,but wo afiBtire him that tho depriva-tion is ours. We like him here andL oaensteln has never beforo been sonear and yet so far.

i'1'ih li l l til l

mmmm af w ta n h'mm hftanag ft A(tt ae neM

imr at aawaMoa to Meatiamanal Mite, f f &mm oal wtta "Rat at ain

'a tha aadlng on. The why aMharafara hi taaee taa CMn wt

it, hat Ma) WMimiltaM la that (In

i tan canal

Taara ara male Mlla gaJwre uforOoacraaa, aawag them tin) Marian tat'Bin, whleh haa bean aaHai i a laraaore aad patched op to gs late tradeMoreno muat be pietty old and ralenow, but He haa an nndtaitnad rye fotnmhpota and would nroaabty be tnhaapleat man In Washington if some-

body won'.d pay him to take bin eraayold eoiK.ilr off the seaa of legislation.

improvement club are springing upall over town, at least three being nowIn good shojie for buaineaa. While In-

tended, primarily, to holp boom andbuild their localities, they will makein excellent nucleus for any kind of afederation that municipal politics maydemand. Wo shall hear of the clubswhen tho bosses got to work and tryto run Honolulu for their own benefit.

If all the .special bills extendingAmerican laws to thct$e Islands are en-

acted, Hawaii will be In effect a Terri-tory whether tho Ciillom bill passesor not. An American possession cov-

ered by tho land, labor, navigation andImmigration laws of the United Statesis pretty well deprived of colonialprivileges and might as well be admit-ted in the Territorial sisterhood atonte.

fDr. Galbralth makes the strong point

that nature has so surrounded theseislands with antiseptic conditions thatall thn Inhabitants need contribute toward the general health Is ordinarycare, in otner worow, we nave goousea air, good drainage, the opportu-nity to got good water and a terapora- -

turo which presents no extremes. Withtheso Hawaii would be a sanitary aswell as a bcenlo paradlso If the peoplewho are disposed to keep themselves J

and their premises dirty wero obligedto keep them clean.

--HThe plan of having Russian peasant

labor In Hawaiian cauellelds Is aboutas absurd as one to have- - Hawaiian na-

tives work in Siberian mines. TheIlussiaiiK arc pretty nearly worthlessfor continuous llold work when thothermometer rises above 05 degreesFahrenheit, which Is ono reason why,In doing summer contract work on thesouthern reaches of tho Trans-Slboria- n

railway, the Russian Government em-

ploys Mauchurlan Chlnose. One wouldthink the Galielnns had given enoughtrouble here without any one desiringto try the moujiks of the Far North.

f

Representative Loebensteln Is tumb-ling around outside somewhere on alittle steamer wigwagging to the Boardof Health. Mr. Loebcustoln comes asan agent of the Hllo Health Committeeand has ucut a polite message on shoresigned John Grace, the toxt of whichappears In another column. It Is sus-pected at this writing thnt Mr. Loobon-Btol- n

really wants to load up his vesselwith something to eat, as Hllo Is prob-ably tired of living otf taro tops andrain water. If so we trust the wishmay be gratified and that the gentle-man on the Kllauea Hon will comeashoro and Inspect our really lino linesof hams, potatoes, onions, canned corn,sardines and bottled ginger ale. if not,why not?

1

In constitutional countries llko GreatBritain and tho United States It Is thohabit to give tho Cabinet portfolioswhich have most to do with questionsof peace and war to civilians ratherthan to meii of military training. Thotheory Is that a civilian will not rushinto war llko u soldier. In point offact, howover, the politician who looks.or office to tho masses is moro likelyto catch tho war fever and take chancesabout belligerency than nny soldierwou.d. If Lord Roberts hud been Sec-

retary of State for tho Colonies lastyear there would havo been no prema-

ture light with tho Boors and perhapsno fight at all. Tho danger was In-

vited and tho chances taken by a rankJoseph Chamberlain. So In

tho time of Cleveland's Venezuela mes-sage. General Grant would never havesent such a challenge to England in thothen state of tho American Navy andtho coast dofencea. That freak of in-

sanity nono tho less so because ofbrltlsh forbearance was Cleveland'sand Clovoland was perhaps the mostarrant civilian the United States overhad for President. America was rush-ed into tho Inexctmablo war with Bpalnby mon In black frock coats. The

and Bailors kept in tho back-ground while demagogues In Congressand tho victims of yellow Journalism Intho streets compelled ino nation to fightSpain on behalf of the chicken thievesand sugar mill Incendlarloa who calledthomselvos the patriots of Cuba.

LOEBENSTE

Raply Its Honllh Board'sCall Down.

lAlpflltal m 1m niWaW at iala Ijy lift fiait rtm

)imm GtRHMltfa."

I'adar data of Jaaaary IT h Mr. I- -

wnatata haa amae a reply to Pri-ic-

.Vood'a iauar t taa aaaw da.c In w hi. h

ia Iauar, rapraacatlag the itont oi

.alia, rafoaed to eaaahiar the piopo- -

iiioti or regulation a.gd b iiie ll.oBoard of Health."li adiuu.ed by Mr. I.oebem.eln

hat many tr he reu'.il n .' inthe Hllo eltizani are In direct conflictwith thoae of the goaeral Hoard, butthis he condones by aettlng forth thatreau.atlon enforced by the Hoard atHonolulu, do not noceaaarily hold goodfor the best interests of the Island ofHawaii The Hilo delegate layn par-

ticular stress on the fact that the Hlloregulations are entirely acceptable tothe residents or tuat locality, aim tncre-for- o

their enforcement should beauthorized by the Board of Health.

A portion of tho lengthy reply hasreference to the visit of Mr. Coojier toHllo and the proceedings In which hetook part upon tne occasion or msdramatic entry Into the harbor, andthe delegate fears that Mr. Cooper haflfailed to mako a correct representationof the occurrences wnieh took p'acc.

As to the name of "Board of Healthof Hawaii," the delegate says It was amere matter of form, nnd their com-mittee under any other name wouldperform as earnest work In the futurens It has done In the past. Mr. lu

Intimates that the main pointdesired by the Hl'oltcs Is the severanceof nil communication between Honoluluand the Island of Hawaii, except whatmay bo considered as absolutely essen-tial to tho physical needs of tho people.In signing his name to his voluminousletter, the "Board of Health" has beenchanged to "Health Committee, Islandof Hawaii." The full text of Mr. Loe- -bensteln's reply Is as follows:

Steamer Kllauea Hon,Honolulu, January 27th, 1900.

C. B. Wood, M.D.,President Board of Health.

Dear Sir: Your answer of this date--

to my prior communication relatlvo toHealth matters entrusted to me by theHawaii Committee Is at hand. In replythereto I 'have again to urge that whatever may be the title adoptod by thosain committee. Its objects and pur-poses remain Identical with thocsought to be established by the Na-

tional Board, and are In no sense to beregarded as an effort to cither supersede or usurp the functions legally Invested in the National Board.

Loebonstein Argues.admitting the fact that your Citi-

zens' Sanitary Committee has renderedvaluable assistance to your Board inthe prevailing epidemic, under condi-

tions of easy reach and accessibility, ItIs safo to presume that still moro satis-factory results will be emphasized intho delegation of authority to a coin-n- il

ttco pledged to secure tho further-ance of overy effort for the preserva-tion from disease of a large communityremote from your Jurisdiction. Theproceedings of the Hllo Committee Insome Instances 'may be Interpreted asconflicting with certain regulations andinstructions Issued by your Board, andas a consequence have been repudiatedby you, but they have had tho effectof allaying tho apprehensions and fearsoi an element on our Island, consider-able in point of numbers and difficultto control by reason of tho greater areacovered than Honolulu, and the condi-tions which may rule and apply at thelatter place, do not necessarily holdnor ran bo made to hold oil the Islandof Hawaii.

Because the Committee which nowseeks a delegation of authority fromtho National Board, Is composed of res-

idents of Hllo, does not prove that thesamo is being dominated by "somo oftho residents of Hllo who have formedthemselves Into a Sanitary Commlttoe,"tho actual facts being directly the con-verse from what Is stnted In your re-ply; for although, each member of thocommittee, ia a resident of Hllo, lie oc-

cupies such post as the direct choiceof the delegates from overy district ontho Island of Hawaii, and who wereIn turn duly elected to represent nndvoico tho wishes of their particular district, at local conventions and massmeetings held for that purpose, con-demning what they considered the ar-bitrary acts of tho Sheriff, but reposing every confidence In the intelligenceand conservative sense of a com-mittee.

i no certain regulations laid down bythis committee have thus far met withgeneral approval and endorsement, anda personal canvas obtained In' a ridothrough four districts, covering nearlya .itindred miles, nnd a solicitation ofviews from thoso representing allclasses and Interests, has only resu'tedIn further omphaslzlng tho fact, thattho preponderance of sentiment on IbisIsland (Hawaii) is In favor of restrict-ing all communication with Honolutito what Is absolutely essential; nnd theconunlttoo has acted on theso lines coniscientloualy nnd consistently, and thoIsland or Hawaii has thus far sustainedthorn; whorens Its Initial acts, covorlngorganization nnd proceedings beforeMr. Cooper, your representative, If dulyand correctly reported to you, musteffectually dlsprovo and set nt rest thnfeeling shared by you and your Hoardthat this matter Is ono of moro local-t- y,

or of any particular clique, or fac-

tion or Interest. Tho offort to sot anyono district against another, or toero.ito local antagonisms In tho facoof the grave omereencv Hint Is con-fronting us, Is one tint I know can findno place In tho councils of your Hoard,

What Hawaii Asks.All that Is asked by the Hawaii com-mltt-

Is authorization to carry out theplana for a general improvement ofconditions, not to nwalt tho breakingout of plague before checking It, but

Well Mademl

Makes Welltlmd geMHHIH N tH4 by

aMwwt harmariM ,w tnay, M .

brwagM t ia i.nm. i ta p,,awdhiae tha ha ton IK h analHat. Mamtwrtlia to tmtmnlaMHtMs ratalnlig tnt than tfireiftbi

mn toy XMara bamdl laTthn aMethi...- ! ' ,! I, ,..1nr, w, nmn Hl. 11 FnwTI umi ntlrtnhm Iho Mead, lone tha riomtmU .1

dlgwtlve arg Nd itmIm in ipjlUH be4arty vmm nil rrujitkwiiMHIa, jrtmtilM, unriw Mlt rlmiln, anderary fnrtn nf tkln iilnw can literimn ill lot, kidney tronlil.. MrriigtliriKMMd bulldi up the nnrvntii livm. IItlrelynviircfimHitlmt tlrml twllnir, RhineMrpiKlh and rneritv In lr of weknimid MtiKiior. II uariln off tnnUrls, ly-pbold levM-.nm- t bv piirlivln tho II.khI u

eepa tuu wiioio ryiurm Healthy,

Hood's Sarsa-paril- la

I J the In fart the One Tt w' Mood I'lirtnrr.Holu ir a. I ilniBunti, ft.. fnrtn,

Pillc,'"r" '"' '',r llli amiIKIOU S Mfk II.Miliifln-- . ittc.

to eliminate the Inducing factors. TinInsanitary. filthy, disease-breedin- g

condition in many of the localities anpractically unknown to you. There Isnot a building at any of our portswhere immigrants could bo Isolated,theie are neither disinfecting chamberor disinfectants; neither sterilizing appllancos or sterilizers, Thu whole Isl-and is practically without safeguardor defense of even the most primitivenv.ure. while public nuisances aro ap-parent on every hand.

Tho success that has so far crownedthe efforts of the committee In reduc-ing the elements of danger. In amelior-ating and abating nuisances, In arous-ing the public to the ucci of caution insanitary matters, all of which habeen successfully carried out withoutlegal authority, should give yourBoard every confidence In tho abilityof such a committee to carry out re-

sults more far reaching and success-ful. If clothed with the legal authori-ty, be tho title under which they havesought to establish themselves what itmay. Concerted action of some kindIs necessary, and If the name of a Cit-

izens' Sanitary Committee for the Isl-

and of Hawaii is more palatable toyour Board, I have no doubt the com-mittee will servo the public as ,falth-full- y

under that name arid style asunder any other.

It is intimated In your' reply thatany representative committee chosenby the people of Hawaii, willing toassist the Board in carrying out Itsregulations and other measures adopt-ed to prevent the spread of plague withthe greatest degree of certninty.'and atthe same time with the least degree ofhardship and distress to tho people,will ho recognized by iho Board, andcommissions ns agents of the Board ofHealth will be forwarded them.

I can aee nothing In the propositionsubmitted by you which in any wayconflicts with tho stand taken 'by ourcommittee, though it is possible a clashin details may havo occurred, and 1

havo every reason to licllevo that theseconditions will prove acceptable andthe danger of future friction elimi-nated.

The Hilo Delegates.Tho result of the convention of del-

egates held In Hllo for the purpose ofelecting a committee for tho whole Isl-

and of Hawaii wero as follows:

Kohala Representative, Dr. A. Ir-

win; delegates, Hind and King.Hamakua Representative, C. C.

Kennedy; delegates, LIdgatc and Lind-say.

North Hllo Representative, A". 11.

Loebensteln; delegates, Walker andRlckard.

Hllo Representative, Dr. Grace;delegates, Kennedy, Loebensteln.

Puna Representative , Dr. Russell;delegates, F. B. McStocker, P. Lee.

Kau Representative, J. T. Motr:delegates. Kauhaiia, Dr. Holland. '

Komi Representative, Dr. Moore:dolcgates, J. D. Paris, Kaumaohe'

Of thla committee four aro membersof the medical profession, and of theremaining threo two aro woll-know- n

business men of rare tact and Judg-ment. Further recognizing tho factthat tho constitutional injunctionswould not permit the issuanco of acommission to tho member from NorthHilo, I urgo in his stead tho appoint-ment of F. B. McStocker, well knownto you, and a man of great executiveability. Tho Issuance of commissionsto these gentlemen would bo a flttlugrecognition of their qualifications andthe conlldcnco extended to them by thewhole Island.

Your further prompt recognition ofthe necessity of an emergency fund forspecific purposes, and your promisethat tho Board will be glad to forwardtho application to tho Executive Coun-cil for presentation to tho Council ofStato will bo received with gratifica-tion by all citizens of the Island of Ha-

waii, and will go a great ways toward'bringing about a better understandingbetween them and your Board.

Awaiting your further valued con-

sideration, I havo the honor, sir, to re-

main,Very respectfully yours,

A. B. LOEBENSTBIN,Delegato from Health Committee, Isl-

and of Hawaii.

Olllco of tho Board of Health, Hono-lulu, II. I Jan. 27, 1000.

Report of cases of bubonic plaguo inHonolulu to week ending Jan. 27, 1000;

Cases. Doaths.Previously reported 40 38Week ending Jan. 27,

1000

Total number of cases' todato ' B3 If.

Nationality Chinese,3; Hawaiian, 1; Jap- - ,. v,

anoso, 3. ,

In tho hospital this dato 8 .

O, B. REYNOLDS,Exccutlvo Officer Board of Health.

HO DEATHS YtSTMV. lt"T-i- l IroNI l't- - I

I In km-- ' i am l la a !

Mf WHI-1- I i f Hr ' aDnWiM t

fftr- - n itwir rgr run "

Br. NwrKW brtnitfii ti iw HmltM

MM UIMt M t . IM HM4 IBM

llM tMM MMDM UljH tip MMiir ItawM Jnt outksrfcar uktua out tht tana I

a aBkliteli whfcak WMa ttJwWl lift'MtrJ nf mil k imfmuw, it ranmum www n ex

kTwH hlifclr rMrl'll' TMllMni ho mM h1 h apwlal ntiiimini th umdhv whim dirty Itt ni that th arra pm towed outlo n swat illMnnct fmm th wilronrcof tlt harbor, on account rtf mi muchot It IWMtlnt a I. Into iV- - harborkiteljr.

President Wood mill lir luid beenloin llio Kttrtmge HMiwn were towed A-

lmost out of SilRlit of the harbor by thotoninor. 111b liittructlons were tlint

Oni ncoxvB uhouMVb towod boyond Wnl-unh- o,

If ltehould prove In or-

der to prevent tho refuse from driftingback. The President made himself aHimdlnl committer to look Into thtmutter.

Minister Mutt-Smit- h Introduced somediplomatic correspondence relative toan Interview between hlnw.dr ami theChinese Vice-Consu- l, Ooo Kim. TheVIce-Cons- ul had visited the Knllhlenron nnil disapproved of the crowdingof so many of his countrymen Into onejroom, wnien ne Mnieu iiuiuuenw intiniss as many his twentj-ltv- e. Pres-ident Wood sail, ho know of llfteon ntttifa most being lu one room Tlio Con-Hiil.- 'r

portion of the dialogue was a crit-icism of the Hoard methods of treat-ing the Chinese In the detention camp.

Mr. Smith Introduced a request of theFertilizer Works for permission to shippotash und nitrate of soda, which areIn themselves disinfectants. Ho statedthictithls i a time when the plantationsare In need of fertilizer to bo Intro-duced Into the noil. The shipmentswere Intended for Kauai. The matterwas referred to Mr. Smith.

Atronuest was received to allow sevenJapanese nt the drill shed camp, andeight at the kerosene warehouse to'dc-pa- rt

uu a Japanesu stenmor bound forJapan, which Is expectpd to leavo to-

day. Tvjrmlsslon was granted. 'A communication was read from a

Citizens Sanitary Committee of Kauai.The committee wished to be xeoognlzedus such and to be entirely dependentupon the wishes of tlio Honolulu Hoard.Their one request was that they lepermitted to subject all Japanese im-migrants to an eleven days' quarantinealter arrival at any port of; Kauai.

Air. Cooper moved that cqmmlsslontas Hoard of Health acents be Iesuod tothq four gentlemen' designated by the1)chairman, 'lor the purpose of assistingthe .Board in carrying out the rales amiregulations adopted by the Hoard fortne islMifl of Kauai. Carried.

Iroabonatoin'o tUetter. '

Mr. Joebeusteln'a r.ommunicaUoa'was then read .and commenten upon.'.Tbo .Boatid was .quite annifiqa (it tlnwisjby portiotiK ,of the letter. The crltl-- jclsm relative to Mr. Cooper questioning".jvhelher he had duly and correctly re-ported the .proceedings wJilch wereheld at Hllo upon the occasion of Mr.Cooper's visit, stirred up a hornet'snost, and caused Mr. C)oi)er to state

.some facts to the Board whlcl) provedthe doom of Mr. Loebensteln as an

.ngout of the Hoard ot Health ut Hllo.jir. Cooper said the delegates from

the.outside districts and two delegatesfrom .Hllo, met hlui on tUo V. S. Surveysteamer l'athllndi'r, and a choice wasmade of representatives of districts,but tht-s- e were made with the expressunderstanding that they should doeverything in conjunction with theHoard of Health, and thnt the latter'sregulations were the ones to bo cnfori-e- d

and obeyed. Afterwards, howoer,they put on an absolute embargo onall the other ports ot Hawaii, and is- -:

sued an ultimatum that all vessels fromHonolulu to any port of Hawaii shouldfirst, proceed to Hllo and there be fumi-gated. This was exactly In accord withSheriff Andrews' regulations whichwere Ignored by the Hoard.

Mr. Cooper also stated that he under-stood from reliable sources that theHllo Committee, acting through thePort Collector of Hllo had held up thesteamer Kahilanl for ten days, al-though the steamer had special permitsfrom the Board of Health. If such wasthe manner In which they desired touse the authority asked of the Boardof Health he felt that tlio requestshould be completely Ignored.Tho Port Collector had demanded abond of ?7,G00 upon tho suggestion oftho Hllo Health Committee before theywouid consent to release the steamer.Had tho vessel failed to comply withthe arbitrary regulations enforced bytho Hiloltes, tho bond would have beenfoi felted. Yet despite these actions,tho dolegates said they desired to beloyal to the Board of Health and bogoverned by Its wishes. The outsidedistricts had delegated people In Hlloto act for them, but since then Mr.Cooper has received communicationsfrom somo ot the outside districts Inwhich tho acts of the Hllo committeewere' disavowed by them.

Agents for Hawaii Appointed.Mr. Cooper recommended that .Mr.

Hind of nohala, Mr. Walker of Hnma-ku- a,

Mr. Lydgato of North Hllo, Dr.Holland of Kau, Mr, Paris of South Ko-n- a

and Alex. Cock burn of North Punabo commissioned as agents of theBoard of Health.

bpon motion by Mr Cooper, secondedby Mr. Smith, It was resolved that com-missions be issued to the noovo namedgenuemen. Mr. V, Ii. McStocker forPuna and Mr. Konnedy for Hllo werenlso added to the list.

Mr. Smith emphasized 'his disap-proval of tho Port Collector's action Inrequiring a bond of the steamer Kn-lula- nl

by requesting that some actionbo take--n by tho Government againsthim.

Mr. Bole dlu not favor having a com-mltt-

acting entirely in Hllo for therest of tho Island, on account of Itssize. Dr. Wood voiced President Dole'sopinion, saying the Hllo peoplo wishedto control tho shipping of other ports,That they wished tb say thot vessels

1 IV Ml

:;fe3I htl HIin . ", ,r WU i

Hita ftMr. it' id. u Mwim

m MM fj$f it - hf

X liTitin tiDia 1mm lmmWitTtPVil 'inrtrr (ho tlrMt' rmr.lium it win b iwwrm m pn mnnt rariim

AMIUwnl Hit (MrriiHMMltm.! fultowlnii H:t-- t from Mi. Iaw

bfnttiln to llw Hoard n( Health If IB

4lctla of the tmir of th Bibt fill ,!wow to ulat m rmbarao uaoti trry(art of I In wall jrt i hair , whichrnM be upottod upon pertain renditioniwiiK lomplM with.

Kleamrr KlUum lion,HiiiioliiUi llnrlMir, Jnu. 37. ltou.

Hi. l". II. Wood, PrartWunt of tWi

Bmtil of JlMlth. Dear Sir At ajiiMiinc- nf ilin llonltli fViniiiilUpp forl.h.' Isliiiul nf Hawaii, held In Hllo uii"himkiTucMlny. JniHiitry SHlli. nt whlcii mew- -

iUH were all tha ,m, nnr,i tlin tiiey Allowedut the Isliiiul excepting Kohnhi, It wasAtiolved that the shouldproceed to Honolulu as a delegate fromJJi" Hiild committee lowith your honorable body and lo sub- -

Jjult the following riinosts:1. That, the strict now

enforced J.1.V tho Hoard of Health

KA1 ftCllNG,THIN

rejiiesentpil dltrkt8iortiiidornlgni'il

commuulontc

quarantine

against .ill teswois mini iionoimu n , tho vueiio ri.,ntion and to present itsIsland be maintained ami alliHirxs gpr,,.-,,- Kauai. There mo present

jsoods and perjultted to be ta- - .,n the jnpir planters on the island,.ken on iJulyfluarantlue.d Island 6tr.un- - nearly every licensed physkian, SheriffiPi-- and abaoners b" iwnllned lo the Coney uid all his deputies, in fact

schedule: Machinery, lime , ly everv government ofllcl.U, repreBon- -jiii'l cemejit rice (fmui outside portsjxiu transshljiped), fnodsttlffs nnd feed(from oin.sId porta and transshipped),.coin and nialj duly fumlg.ited aiid

J. That jdl such JkIhiiiI steamersand hchoimers destined for ports onthe lslaiuiof Hawaii be.lnstructeil un-

der iirojior jMrmlt freun jrour lloaril tojiroeeed ilr--st to the port of Hllo andih status ,or .condition of siieh .stenm-crr- f

or scunouirs rejKirtod to the ram-jnltf-

or its.clialrman nt said Hllo.'! That Uie Insanltnr.v and ttlthy

Kiindltion exlfiting In nmny localities oftlio Island of Hawaii Is one regardedwith grave .apprehension by the ivjin-launi- ty

at lai-g- and the .wmniittec liUiatlhere arejielther funds or apjill-aiui-

to copp with an emergency. ;indthat the dlstanitt1 from and dilllculty ofcommunication with your Board wouldprove .si seriout- check .to adequatetltsvly jm effeotivo measures.

Tile ieommittee. posseisses iio nuthiwl-t- y

ul law to enforce measures forsanitary conditions, for

nuU-anur's-, and .(.oiiipelling

their abatement.jior haa it in hand anyautboriziUIon for ,the dlsbui-ftemen- t ofsuch jjublic funds as may be, requiredto carry .out the objects sought, whichjiowers anil .prlvilnpes should, .be ac-

corded It iby onr .Board.The ttctinmittee consists of well-kno-

professional iuid luwlnew men,v1lo stand ar no one .particular locali-ty, nor who pretend to represent anyon' eelujBi ilitert. They repre-sent and reiliMt the wishes of the ilnrgemajority on tlw .Island of Hawaii, .whoaie niopared to stand by and assist byeverj means in .their pot rer the eflurtsyour .Hoard Is making in stamping ,outtho plague and pseventlng its introduc-tion olcwhere on the Islands, but who.view with alarm and therefore allyour aUentlon to the conditions 49tljfy eilst unpreparednes:, lack ofauthority, lack of funds.

Itelyltig; on your early contlderationof the above nintteris, I have tlce honorsir. to remain,

Behpectfylly yoim,A. H. I.0BHEXSTK1N,

Delegate from Health Conunlttei, Islami of Hawaii.

A JAPANESE KINOLEADEK.

Escorted to Kahhi but Returned byJack McVeigh.

Yesterday afternoon Chester Doyleescorted an unruly Japanese lo Kallhlfrom tho drillshed camp at the requestof Attorney General Cooper. .The manIs uudur suspicion ns having stolen awatch on Sunday night from a country-man, but from lack of proof to convict him, tho Marshal was- - not calledIn to take charge of him.

When tho prisoner and his escortreached tho Kalihl detention camp Su-perintendent McVeigh recognized theJnpaneho at once and telephoned tothe. Hoard of Health for Information asto what was to bo dono with him. .Mr.McVeigh stated that ho did not have aplace In which to detain tho Jap, whowas known to bo very ugly at times,and furthermore It was known that hispresenco would exclto thoso Japaneseat tho camp who have already givenconsiderable trouble to tho .Superin-tendent.

President Wood was In a quandary,as Mr. Cooper said he would not toler-ate tho Japanese at his camp anylonger. Finally It was agreed that asthe drillshed Jupaneso are to bo movedto Knllhl within a few days that theJapanese could bo held at the lattercamp until the removal took place.

Tim man threatened the life of an-other Japanese at tho drillshed Sun-day livening and Is considered a dan-gerous character. Thero uro feoveralugly characters among tho Japaneseof the Kallhl camp who only need aringleader to prompt thorn to riotousaction. A Jail Is now being construct-ed by Superintendent McVeigh, whichwill bo finished by tomorrow noon,and feuvurnl dangerous men will beplaced In It under military guard.

Against a Steam Laundry. ,

Tho proposal lo build a steam "laun-dry on a lot of John I3naB at Wnlklklhas aroused somo of the owners of res- -uenco property there, and they nayo

circulated a petition ngainst It, Theyshow that tho laundry would be a ,

nuUanco nnd ns such would tlcpreclatotho vnliio of surrounding estates. ItIs understood the matter will como be-

fore the Board of Health today.

I V I ii i i i ii MO lit

bq

rt

Appoints a SanitaryCoininittc,

TIm Unrtlsn Islnmiort Emkrs? the

Hwrtl or HoaJUi ami Want

U

Kauai hia fajln Into llM with PJuiliilii In lb HMilor of adopt l nc ami

rtforclnn: tho raajtilatlona laid down by

Uih Hoanl of Maalth. Tb tadambirn Art)

Bllrol.v wlllbiR to fdllow th lendw-ahl- p

of the Hoard, and ftlgtilfy tbelrIntention to remain loyal to the Board

the iiriMent emm-fiMu-- The,only reouiwt tho Kmialiui rltlaenN nuiKe

to place all plantation ImmlftrnniK Innu oloeu days qunrnuUuc.

A lottiu" from Win. II. JUpc, (huiiiiHinnddres?eU, to President Wood, Is nsfollows

MMT12, KAl'AI, Jhd JdA mietlnsof the citizens of K.uial was held herothis day to take action in regard to

tatlves riuim the s.irlous lmliiKtrIiother than sugar, all th clergymen.both native and foielgn and uiany.other prominent citizens. ,

Tim was called to oilier byMr. .1. H. Coney and organised with W.,11II. Hire chairman I

I'pon motion It mi voted to Tequestyour honorable body to appoint n citi-zen".' health comniitfo coimlstlng ofall llcenhed physicians m tho Islandone- layman for each district as follows:Wnlm.n. II tnrrlunn If ihvl. A

Cropp; lahue. C. Welters, Kealin, Ueo.lFalrthiid. to net together Willi yourprtent agents to eflei-tlvel- carry outthe rules and reuulations or yourvhonorable body and such additional!rules 'and regulations a may Do deemed wiiw.try under the vdreumstunces'isubject to your approval.

Tlio said health eominittc thereupon wubilrew and aftr due 4hillliera'Hon brought fnl-- rlowing rules ami regulations:

1. That all immlgrantb Le KnbjeUeif,to an 11 day quarantine uponon Kan!. ,

2. That there b- - tbrto quarantinestations established, ono at or thefollowing places Wainia, Ldhno andKahili. '

3. Thai the detail, ot witl iiur.in-tln- e

bo lert to tli membei-- of th eltlnzens' commltteo In each district.

I. That no restrictionn ho iilact-- oir.freight in addition to thoso onToi-exi-

by the Honolulu Hoard of Health.1. That regular inspection of al

houses, to he mado as oftn :ih po;);, shall b" provided for by tnii ioui- -

mittee.il. Thai the resolutions o! thit tiiiii- -

mittc-- shall bo made public and no-

tices shall be printed and posted to theeffect that any house-hold- er not re-porting any eabo of Hlcknws in hisliousfc will be prosecuted.

Upon motion it was unanimouslyagreed to adopt the reportand to i especially ruiuetit your Mivnor-abl- e

HiKly to approve the tvime.The following resolution war. ,i!so

adopied with eotiHiderabln applause.Hesolved, That it in tho sense of tills

meeting that our unbounded admiration and sympathy are duo the Hoard ofHealth and citizens of Honolulu for thezeal and deotlon :o duty daily exhibited 1n fighting the plague jmd thntto every effort deemed necessary toeradicate the plague Kauai ;m loyal tothe core.

..mo, that a copy of tbtwe resolutionsbe handed to the newspapers for publi-cation and to your Honorable Hodywith an earnest request for y . r ap-

proval.Yours respectfully,

W.M H. IUOEJ,Chairman

It was moved and carried that n-

as ageiKs of the Hoanl ofHealth b Isiued, ,ih requested, Ui II.Morriaon of Walmea, A. Cropp, Koloa;C. Wolters, Uhue. Oo. Fairehlld. Km- -Jla

THE McOULLY TRACT.

Injunction Granted Yesterday tyJudge Stanley.

Judge Stanley insiied an injunctionyes'terduy against X. W. Griswold andJ. M. MiChesney on the petition ofGeorge Paris, who tiled tho requiredbonds. Tho suit is to compel defend-nnt- a

to convey a certain leasehold forthe payment of $17,000 in considerationof about forty acres of land In tho Mc-Cul- ly

tract.

Davies & Co. yesterday coutiibutcd$25 to the drillshed Japanese, for whichChester Doyle expresses his thanks.

Captain T. Thompson of tho MaryB. Foster is reported to tho Hoard ofHealth as having violated tho quaran-tine regulations, completely Ignoringhis promises made before bringing hisship up to the wharf. Notwithstand-ing tho protests of tho health guard,the Captain received a bundle of hispersonal washing aboard, which wasbrought to him by the captain of thebark S. C. Allen. Tho guard reportsthat the Captain evidently regard thequarantine in the nature of a Joko.

The Chinese stores at tlio comer ofIleretanla and ISmnm strcetB, belonging I

fto J. A. Magoon, have been declaredby the Inspectors to be in an Insanl-- ,tary condition, ns the ceasnools aroreeking with tilth. If the buildings aromoved back In order to make themfront along Ilorclun a fitreot ovenwith other Iiourcs, theao cesspoolswould then Lo directly underneath thehouses. President Wood will' Inspectthe premides and mako his recommendations to the Hoard, and thoro Is upossibility of their being condemned,

I . t ii. I t ' IT

III I '

i. I III III .nt In I

Him Ii hi . t

Ii l jt I 111 llIhIiIm-- Ii.im'

tllMllllll I'lltllm iIim-- nutliiak'- - il ini'."- -

HAIK KtlN I1! t1l"Il1 1 htM Hi it ti iir

Oiii tilingj o u m a ji'ol)- upon ayct;linit'IioaltliiwikrtH tlu H&lfand vigor-

ous? limkTH visorit. (.towthick anil luntr Tt cures dandrnll tilso.

It. always restores color togray Iiu'mv all tho dark, richcolor of early life. There isno longer need of your look-

ing old before your time.Ajer'sSarsniarlll.i purifies tho blood,

and rlcars'tho complexion.

I'rcpirti Ii) ft- - J. C. A) er 4 C, Uwtl, Mm., U. S. A

H0L.LJ.ST13U DllUU CO.. Agenta.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr. K. V. Sehaefer iuk! family ii ruspending n few weeks at Wnlklkl.

The Chlueso residents In the suburbshavo already commenced celebratingthe Chinese Now Year.

Her agents do not nxpiicL the Alnmc- -la will tiku any passengftrs from this

juirt for fian InincIico.Thu Hoard of Health of Hllo bus at

last recognized the Honohvlu Hoard ofHealth as nu olllclal body.

Tho'UiWl In tho Keokea Lucit formerlybelonged to II. Iloppe, has been jiur-- 1chased by llrs. Green well.

Mrs. Damon has coutrlbuleil a largo-numbe-

of slates and pencils for tlioiamntes of tho drillshed caiop.

Volumlnouii olllclal cop loo ot thenroceedlngs of tho Hlloltcn In adoptingu,uarantino rcsulatlons havo .been

nt tho 'Hoard of Health olllce.llllo's IJoard of Health passed a mo

tion to ask the iKxccutivo Council for?rm,000 to establish their quarantineand Hup presrt tho plague If it reachestheir island.

Tho Inspector iGoneral of Kducatlonannounce) that lio Is now preparingwritten work for the Paris Exposition,wjilch 1b to be bent to tho binders soon.Any work still In tho hands of teachers should bo bent In this week.

Thrwi.eottages belonging to this Ulsh- -opIislaUi on Queen stieet lu rear of ,theJudiciary building wore burned at 10o'clock yesterday morning. Tho juoiii-isi,- s

had been declared infected, as itIn bellevod that the dentili of a Geiiuimprevious to .tho outbreak mt ilague wascaused by this disease.

Four safen belonging to 5lng Chang,wltoli were taken from tho rulnaof bis store after nearly two days' exposure to liittnso heat, wero openedyeslwday. The contents of threo safeiswere found In excellent condition, butthe fourth proved useless and every-thing lu it was burned.

It was decided nt a meeting yesterday of tho committee from the Fraternal Societies that the matter of build-ing and furnishing a homo for thefamilies of members who should be-eo-

victims to tho plague, bo left inabeyance. A tender from ,1, if. Craigto rrect a four-room- cottage withkitchen and bath for $750 within twodays, was received and filed.

Subsidized by the (iOernment. 13

1,083 persons.of the courses, Is

Tho I dr. r

AND

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:'

1800qHINA JAJV 31UOItlO Flill. 8NIPPON MARU FEU.RIO JANEIRO 21CiOPTIC MARCH eAMERICA MARU MARCH U

EKINQ MARCH 22AELIC MARCH 30

For general Information Apply to

HONOLULU STOCK fcXCHANUt

ii.iti"iiiiii I Jan I hm

mt IW

i.dwM

'il j&

IjBiam

..I..Nyaif m

Kl m ' ."I "

id.a.Klkrtt'l'' rn.V

i a. otKt.n ..Km.

,i Sun' to. A t1 hi i

Minim ii'ii.l.w..ii ii

Mcl'mlt c.i" i; i

d nf ( iwni0tm, ,el'Hr

mm! im'iI U . .. I .111

Oi,ni i.owwiO ha . . . MIWW,iii . I'o I '

nl u(i 10

Olnxnln iw.cai1 It

ivinc tuoumI'llai i 7Vi,l

ll.tei ;w woIMtTlionttrt....... i.ini,.''WaTlo AKt. Oo. itic.i

(irt. upf l,Ml,llWtlaiiku JM.U10

Wmluliii 71O.0H.

Walmminln a,juio tllljWnlnic IM.KTO

TUXKHll CO"1'4)T-H- . S.Co Mm.oeitnur Iplaml H. H Co.. Ml,l0

MtftCKlXjNKOUII 'Hhu'ii Klrl On .... .l UT7J

Hon. Kp.lTrati.AL.OolKoiiu-Kb- ii Tvl&Ttlv- -

tl'h I'll Inl ... . I1.IO'MnliialToiciilioiieCo,. 11lllMnknbaCi'l.l!u U

" " J'.il.l mi.... SI,"."'(1 K A I, ('.. ,i.riT"i.ii.1i

VroploV If A lint.Oi IS.0IuoNlm.

IUw'ii Ohv'i kjhi- ..ilaWn Oov't kt Ct.Hhw'ii (1, I'livlHTtTHitrp

V hit rtKiva l'liiiitallimtnrct ioi nuiiKhIiiiUii riuiitiitliKi

6iit ct ipiW t .!

) K .v L. ' ... liBJt

Quotation Changes Nineteen.Suasion Sales None.Outside Sales Ileported None.

Kiv.'d. HairfHiili, whose hands werequite badly burned lit the big China-town lire, Is abb) to uso them withoutpill n again.

Thu work of erecting fences aroundtho burned blooks in Chinatown wascommenced ,by Contractor Itussel yes- -

.terday morning.All tho patients lit the pest hospital

are reported to be progressing favorably with the exception of Anlonr. Me- -(Jolros, who Is very low.

It Is announced nt the Hoard ofHealth that all persons dying of pneu-monia will hereafter bo subject to apustniorlem examination.

Davlos & Co. sent tho Hoard ofHe-U-

th olilco 1,000 cigars a short timeago. Another similar coutriiiutionwould bu gladly received.

Immediately after tho Anla lire onSaturday a force of nine guards wasent to surround the burned .districtby order of Marshul Hrowu.

J)r. Hoffmann, of thoHoard of Health, and Miss Katherlncii..KT..iT i.., .. ii. n......... i ..r.. ...inbo married February 1st! '

John K. Uurkeit has been appointeddistrict magistrate of Koloa, Kauai, Inplace of Charles Hlakc, who Is de-

tained hue by the quarantine regula-tions.

TJiu body of .Major John A. l.ogan isnot aboard the Allssourl. His bodyand that of General Law-to- wero carried on the transport Thomas from .M-anila direct to San Francisco.

During tho Uro Saturday a Chinamanmounted guard at his gatn mauka ofthe burning district and nourishing nbig revolver warned peoplo that howould kill anybody who attempted toloot his residence. A policeman as- -mired him that there was dangerof thieves and advised the Chinamanto put tho gun away. Ho retired Intotho house, taking his weapon with him.

nlnrged 1870. Frequented hitherto by

t of March, 1900.

PRUHLINU andDR A. ROSSINU

Kisen Kaisha.

tlFOR SAN FRANCISCO:

ltlfCOPTIC 1

AMERICA MARU FEB. 1

OAEUO MARCHHONdKONQ MARU MARCH 1CHINA MARCH 1DORIC MARCH )

2trjmi

School For Sugar IndustryAT BRUNSWICK ESTAUL1SHUD 1872,

Commencement

Direction:

bacteriologist

Pacific Mail Steamship Go.

OcciceDtal $ Grata! Steamship Co

Toyo

Steamers of the above compuuies will call at Honolulu and Itarapuit on or about the dateB below mentioned:

19DE FIOH.

on

no

FEB.

M. --iACKFE:L.O & Cc,L'd, Agents.

ITinHimi.n'h yvt nAki)I'UU I IMIl KM lrHi.

H'nul.i pM tf Hfryrrf l

ilnnp fort' &$ tf Uhl"rmrinrr m, thai mm piaQIT''7f i:iftn h Ik mml'mlWtmy "

AmrrirttH U'nUkt.Cairtl in

NICKLn, SILVUH. GOLUVLLlitiAD SOLID GOLD. J

ll'r Imrr a full lint itflff tofVVttm

nl riijht nici.HIAtlXS rnifi in Wjif.NI.UtNS reach joii ny'd.

liltjin Hlaml or whnl i' riyht mfiwir keeping nnd latthtij lyttdifiVs,

und that m hm tir ore right in punh-Vt- ii

the Elgin Wuteh.

H.F.WTCHMAN1WX 342.

Wilders Steamship Co. Ltd

ti. ti. KINAU,On and after Tuesday, Nov. G, tho

steamer KINAU will sail from Hono-lulu on TuesdayB nt 12 noon, for Kauna-kakn- l,

Kahalmi, Maalaca liny, Klhol,Mnkoun, Kawallinc, Mahukona,

nnd Hllo.Hcturiilng, will sail from Hllo on

Frldnys at 11 p. in. for nbovo namedliorts, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-day!.

S. ti. CI.AUI11NI-- ,

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat D p. in., touching nt Lnhnlnn, Knhu-lu- l,

Nnhlku, liana, Hamoa nnd Klpa-liiil- u,

Mnul. lleturnlng, touches a,nbovo named ports, nrrivlng nt Uouolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call nt Nuiii Kaiipn, oucc each,month.

S. S. ,

Sails every Monday for Kaunaknknl.Kamnlo, Mnuualel, Knmupapa,' Lahai.nn, Honoluii, Olowalu. lloturnlng;

at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This company reserves tho right Inmako changes In tho tlnio of doparUuro nnd arrival of Its stenlnors WITH-OUT NOTICB, nnd It will not bo

for any coii8eiuioncc3 nrlslnatherefrom.

Consignees must bo at tho Lamllngto rocolvo tliolriiTrolffht; thlsWmplnvwill not liold itself responsible forfreight after It has boon landed.

Ltvo Stock received only at ownrrVrisk.

This Company will not"bft reaiiuasllofor Money or Valuables ofuumss piaceu m tuo caro Mmicm,' Passengers arb "requested to hnrch.iHtickots beforo embarking. Thoso fail- -

iuk iu uu ho win no suuiect in in mldltlonal chargo of twenty-fiv- e per rent

Tho Company will not be liab!o 'ofloss of, nor Injury to, nor dolay in, tlwdollvcry of bnggoge or personal efcVctiof tho passenger.ilieyondrthQ amount of$100.00, unless tho vnluo of the jaaiebo declared, at or licfon? the Issue oftho ticket, and freight Is paid '.hereon.

All employees of tho Company arforbidden lo receive freight without de-livering a shipping receipt therefor Intho form prescribed by tho Comp.mjand which may bo seen by shippers up-on application to tho pursers of,thCompany's steamers.

Shipper nri notified that If freight llshipped without such rocolpt-- , It willlie solely at tho risk of the .shipper.

C. L. WIGHT, President.C3APT. T. K. CLAItKH, Port Supt.

PUKE - BREDPOULTRY!

Eggs for Hatching.

PURE I1B.I3D Fowls and Egga forsalo at all seasons from tho followingvarlotleB:

English Oroy Dorking, Black Min-orca, Barred Plymouth Hocks, BuffLeghorn, Brown Leghorn, Whlto Leg-horn, Pekln Ducks and Bronzo Tur-keys.

I am constantly In receipt of nowimportations from tho best knownstrains.

Eggs properly packed and fowla wallcrated.

Prices furnished on application.'WALTER C. WEEDON,

Eastlawn. Punnhou Honolulu H. I.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

New York Line.Bark "W. B. Flint" will sail froa

New York for Honolulu on or about

February 10, 1900.'-

For freight apply to '

CHAS. BREWER ft CO.,27 Kllby ttreet, Bnstqa,

or CHAS. BREWER ft CO... LTD-Hqnijli-

'pwwmenjSiDfiTriK

AT THE QAZHTTE OFFICE.

HAWA N

CONGRESS

Measures of ConcernTo Islanders,

SEVERAL CABLE BILLS

Proposed Anti-Contr- Labor-Appoint- ment

to Office - Naviga-

tion and Land Bills.

The followlnp meaHUrm of local In-

terest bavo been Introduced In Con

gress:On DoctmWr 6, 1699, Senator Hate i

Introduced a bill to provide for theconstruction, maintenance and opera-- 1

tlon under the management of theNavy Department, of a Pacific cabl orc&blee. Tho mcaauro waa read twice,

and referred to the Committee on Na-

val Affaire. It provides for a cable, orcablcfl, from San Francisco to Hono-lulu and thenco by way of Midway Inl-

ands and tho Island of Guam or bywhatever other route may bo deemedby the Secretary of tho Navy to be thomot practicable, to Manila and Ho-

lla When tho cables aro completedthe operation and control thereofshall be transferred to tho PostmasterGeneral. Appropriation under thlttact. 111,000,000.

Butler Bill.On December 14 Senator Duller of-

fered a measure which reads as fol-

lows

That there shall constructed, Islands shall made Irrespectivemaintained and operated, In connection the political nlllllatlons of tho ap-wl- th

tho Postofllco Department the pointota and In such manner as to rep-Unit-

States Government, n subma- - resent tho entire country and to give

rlno cable or cables and connecting to each party, as nearly aslnn.1 lines from the. cltv of San Fran- - practicable, its proportionate sharenlsnii 1. ,.llv nt Itnnnllltll Ifl (tin

Hawaiian Islands, and thence to Mani-la by way of tho Midway Islands andthe Island of Guam, one of tho

nnd the Gulf Dlngala, on thoeast coast tho Island Luzon, orby whatever route may hereafter bedetermined by Government surveysand soundlngB and deemed by tho Sec-retary of tho Navy to bo the most prac-ticable, and thenco direct from Manilato Hongkong, In China.

That when such postal telegraphiccable or cabins aro completed, the op-

eration tho same shall under thecontrol of the Postmaster General, whoshall have authority to receive andtransmit messages in thu interest ofcommerce and tho public other thanUnited States Governmentand shall establish a rate toll there-for, not exceeding tltlrty-llv- o cents perword between San Francisco and Ho-nolulu, and not exceeding one dollar aword between San Francisco ami Ma-nila and not exceeding ono dollarand twenty cents a word betweenSan Francisco and Hongkong. ThePostmaster General shall arrange andprovide for the transmission of mes-sages from news associations 'andnews agencies to tho newspapers of thoUnited States, commonly known nspress messages, nt a rato not exceed-ing one-four- of tho above namedrates for ordinary private messages.Appropriation, $10,000,000.

Tho Corliss Bill.On C, 1S99, Mr. Corliss in-

troduced a cable bill which was re-

ferred to the Interstate and ForeignCommerce Committee and orderedprinted. Tho routo marked down Inthe preamble is practically tho namo asthat of the other cablo acts. The President is authorized to secure tho needful concessions to lay and maintain thocablo lines and to draw on the re--sources of tho army ami navy; thattho work of construction ntnl niinrntlnnshall bo in charge- of a Pacific CabloCommission; that tho cables shallof American manufacture (If possible).and laid and maintained by Americanships; Hint tho tariff shall not exceed$1 iter word between San Franciscoand Ma ilia and 3S cents per word be- -tween ban and Honolulu;that tho profits shall go Into a main- -tenance fund; that the President maynegotlato for cable extension on theAsiatic coast. Preliminary approprla--1

tlon, fr.00.000.

Tho Sulloway Bill.On December 5 Representative Sul- -

loway introduced a cable bill which..'1Q n Mill MAInl.iltlnn n f ai" ""' i" ' w "- -

terstato and Foreign Commerce. It isentitled a bill to re vivo find amendand extend tho Act Congress Au-gust 15, 187C. This bill Is Celso CaesarMoreno's, and seeks to extend to himand his associates tho rights previous-ly granted. Under It "The Govern-ment of the United States shall en-titled to exercise and enjoy the same orsimilar privileges with regard to thocontrol and ubo Biich line or linesor cablo or cables that may, by law,agreement or otherwise, bo exercisedana enjoyea by any foreign govern

"iSnYBiT fieve01,!lU';

' Ttrausmls lon'o? mci.'h .aro enjoyed lT ho cltien8noMhnS,nn'favored" natto thlrdlV. th.Vn. ZSlfowstate, under

iSTrder8such

hJregulations

,t',SiSSa,,B!.'J !??tc.,,M

llwf

bfT "s,agreedi upon by th.? BoycrnmenlH In- -,

Bi" rVn,?:Mnu.lVlllri ,y-- Pfviito

Biich cables shall bo kent onen in tin,puhllo for tha dally transmissionmarket nnd commercial ropnrt3 and In-telligence, nnd all messages, dlipatchri

S.

t' '

it ' ' 'm n nI i'i ".f ' t -

rthi k'.'. c' ' ''IM Mr.) .lt Ittt. , !! " ' '' ''rilim in f -- f " '' .' '

rMlr.li.n ..f !. Ilill J1"';- -

4hi.Mi. imi-- 2 hrM j";"

be bo of

of

political

(tin

ofof of

of be

messages,of

December

bo

of of

bo

of

m..v

of

TE a Th4 th rwhi mi mtw, m"or it p1 tlt M l ' "t, rwrvrd to OeiiBtWft.

on II, 19. Iltrii-W- ;

i,p Jon of W'nahhiKlflii Inlrodiued hbill hlon'irnl wh tlif n (Cm-llw-i

bill.

1'erklti Immigration BUI,

On lXfiuilKT C, 1S09, lnator I'M--kltiH Introduced ft bill externum? tliecontract labor law to tlno Jslandn;alpo "All tli Inws nnd mrulntldna oftlie United Stat now In force In

to ImmlKrAtlon." Tup bill, wlilchwas road iwlo? nnd referred to theprorwr committee, also tirtabllftlif

ritRtlorw Jicrc.

Kryo Navigation Bill.On December C, 1S99, --Mr. IVy.i Intro--

Iducd a bill to the lawHn-latlni- ;

to commrrc. navlKatlon and merchantUoamen ow tho Hawaiian Islands. It

also empowera the Commissioner orNavigation to make such regulationsas ho may deem oxpedlent for tho na-

tionalization of vessels owned by thocitizens of Hawaii; and specifies thattho coastlnn trade notwoen thtso IhI-an-

and any other portion of tho Unit-ed States shall bo regulated In accord-ance with tho provisions of law appli-

cable to such trade between any twogreat coasting district,.

Boss Appointment Bill.On January 3 Mr. Host introduced

tho following measure: A bill regu-

lating appointments to and removalsfrom civil olllces In outlying dependen-cies of tho United StatoH."

Do It enacted by tho Senate andHouse of Keprcscntatlves of tho UnitedStates of America In Congress assem-bled, That appointments to civil officesIn Alaska, In Hawaii, In Guam, In Cuba,In Puerto Illco, nnd in tlio Philippine

lllTCOf.Sec. '1. That such appointees shall

not ho removed from olllco except forIncompetency, misconduct. Inefficiency,or neglect of duty. Heforo removal thecharges shall bo made in writing nnda copy thereof furnished to .the accused,who shall 'bo ordered to make nnswerthereto In writing, under oath, withina reasonable time, named In tho orderfor answer.

McRao Labor Bill.On December 8, 1899, Mr. Mellno In-

troduced the following measure: "Abill to extend the autl-contrn- laborlaws of tho United States to Hawaii:"

Do it enacted by tho Senate nndHouso of Representatives of tho Unit-ed States of America In Congress as-sembled, That tho Act approved Feb-ruary twenty-sixt- h, eighteen hundredand olghty-llv- e, "to prohibit the Im-portation and migration of foreignersand aliens under contract or agreementto perform labor In the United States,Its Territories, anil the District ofColumbia," and tho Acts amendatorythereof and supplemental thereto, be,and tho same are hereby, extended totho Hawaiian Islands.

PottiRrow Land Bill.On Decembor ('., 1S99, Senator Pettl-gre- w

introduced a. bill extending pro-

visions of section four, chapter !101,

laws of 1891. approved August IS, 1891,to all tho Territories within tho do-main of tho United States, tho samo asthoy now apply to tho several Statescontaining desert lands stisceptlblo ofreclamation by Irrigation. The bearing of this measure on Hawaii Is nowbeing looked up nnd will bo reportedlater.

Jury List for Fobi nary.Following arc tho Jury lists for the

February term of tho First JudicialCircuit:

Hawaiian S. Aholo, Geo. C. Allen,Sam. K. Alii, Will. (JllUllg Hooil, H. N.Crabbe. John Crowell, Geo. Cypher, C.u: vight, Kawal George, L II. Halui- -ole, L. K. llnliin nil Ji. K. Hanuna,John D. Holt, Jr., J. S. Hullmoku, J. U.Iosopa. Woi. Kaapa, S. W. Kalkuahlne,Alex. ICabaalll, Kaholollo, C. P. K. Ka- -tlJ-i-l 11 TaT Irani r li TrxViti I A InntMuka j, Wi Mahelona, HalemanoMeck( .. H. Miranda, Geo. Moau, T.MoKtilehuna, J0"- - Morris, J. Nakuina,d. L. Nnone, Alex. Nicholas, J. Nohu- -nohu, M. Puahl, A. J. Smithies, JohnWallace.

Foreign D. Cartwrlght, C. L. Clom- -ent J c- - Cluney. J. P. Cooke, M Cos- -ta A Coync h H w L Dhney,Wm, Fetter, G. A. Fogarty, C. M. V.tfFbJjZJWt-xv, l. Howard, Sam Johnson, Sam Kubey, Sam Ilerer. F. M. Iowls. Chas.Llnd. R. L. Marshall, E. M. Marshall,L. L. McCandless, Titos. Morrisscy, W.H. Nott, John Oudorklrk, II. C. Patzlg,J. S. II. Pratt, C. n. lllpley, N. S. Sachs,D. F. Thrum. O. J. Waller, S. O. Wil-

der, F. W. Wood.

1113 ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS11EEN SAID AllOUND THE

OLOI1E.

It lias boon demonstrated ropoatcd- -

K- - In nvnrv Ktntfi in tho Ullloil Olid 111

vo B,,i CUr C,'UP,t V,H'?"'" the. unlvoranl that

V, Eisner oi ijiuun,Tx m!iy wh.t neonM ViSuSa t..Kbe when he" rites:

"I have used Chamberlain's fniiwi...... ....;". "...i .,..my family for sovoralon,i iwavs --..m nerfect buccoss. We

nasicough remedy, but that It Is a euro

of our children a number of tlmos,"This romedy Is for aalo by nil drug-gists and dealers; Ilonson, Smith &Co., Ltd,, agents for II, I,

oltlze"8 ' foreign countries that""J nemedv Is a certain pro- -

1 I II I

ii mi mil

OOINGSINHILO

Tho Place Has Its Own

Health Board,

Press Comment on the Plague Situa-tio- n

The Rival BanksVari-ous Notes or Interest.

IlllJ, Jan. 21. Tho Tribuno wijr

Defectlu means of communicationnnd tho nboeiico of nn organised pub-

lic iM'titlment at tho commencement of

tho plaguo ngltntlon hero delayed In

somo mwmuro lh moro rapid crystnl-IlKln- g

of ochemo to cojtewith tho emergency. Tho plantationand commercial Interests hnvo be'-'i- i

nnturally nvcrsu to no radical a moas-ur- .i

as the total cutting off of all com-

munication with Honolulu, withoutsomn assurance that food Hiipplleswould be available from other quar-

ters, as with a failure, for Instance, ofrice, not alono famine, but Its attend-ant results, w'ould menaco tho IslandIn a fashion only leut threatening andserious than tho plaguo Itself. Hut allthis has been overcome, and happilyso, and tho Island Is now working outIts own destiny. Whether the authori-ties In Honolulu will eo In tho radi-cal step that has been taken, signs ofIncipient rebellion and refuse to com-

mission our health committee, mat-ters very little, as each of tho gentle-men In question ran probably do as ef-

fectual work without as with a com-

mission, knowing that a united publicsentiment 1h behind him. Wo questionvery much, however, If there will boany complication of this kind. Soberrellectioii must show the centralHoard of Health that when an emer-gency of this nature arises one morofraught with possible danger to theIslands than any in the history of thegroup that any community isolatedas ours Is has ample Justification InInvoking a law paramount to any oth-er, and that Is tho law of

the first In nature. To claim itaprotection In a hasty, unreasoning waywould doubtless lay us open to ed

charges of disaffection, butwhen a majority of the local commit-to- o

Ib composed of physicians, and ns abody probably as able a could bofound In Honolulu, and tho balanceof tho committee thoroughly repre-sentative, and when, moreover, theMedical Society In tho capital city lacounseling measures of the same strin-gent kind ndopted here, wo may feltolerably sure that no serious nttemptwill bo made to modify or overthrowthe plans outlined by our presentHoard. The stand taken by our con-temporary, tho Advertiser, Is greatlyto bo commended, nnd doe It muchcredit. Tho Golden Rule Is honoredmoro frequently In the breach thanIn tho observance, but In this InstanceIf the paper In question speaks forHonolulu, and wo think It does for alargo section of It, tho capital city IsIn a practical way doing unto othersas It would they should do unto It, andwo duly accept It as a token of disin-terestedness coming from n fiomowhntunexpected quarter.

Tho Hornld's Vorsion.IIII.O, Jan. 21. Tho Herald says:

Ono thing Is certain: Hilo has aHoard of Health composed of men Inwhom they liavo confidence. Residentsmay feel assured that whatever Isdone by that body Is for tho good ofall classes, and that ono interest lanot paramount to another. That ex-treme measures nro taken by a bodyof citizens representing all tho dis-tricts on tho Islands may inspire great-er confidence than when tho Identicalregulations were promulgated by Sher-iff Andrews as special agent of theHoard of Health; certain It Is that thofew objections made agnlnst tho sher-iff for his, arbitrary action,aro not audible now. Sheriff An-drews, upon tho suggestions of tho lo-

cal physicians and a committee ap-pointed by citizens at a mass meeting,Issued regulations closing tko port.Minister Cooper ordered thoso regula-tions rovoked, and tho local Hoard ofHealth reissues them In a moro con-densed form, Thero may be n dis-tinction, but thero Is mighty little dif-ference In the end. The Bhcrlff be-lieved that tho end Justified tho meansof preventing the plaguo entering Ha-wa- ll

and after a number of uselesspow-wo- tho opponents of the meas-tir- o

camo to tho Bamo conclusion,Thero Is a slim chnnco of tho plaguegetting hero so long as communica-tion Is suspended, but thero Is unlim-ited danger In nllowlng steamers tocomo with permitted and prohibitedfreight mingled together; Honolulupeoplo ngrco that nil ports shall boclosed to It and IIllo peoplo aro wiseIn taking the samo view.

Bank Kivalrioa,HILO, Jan. 21. The IIIIo branch of

the First American Dank of Hawaiiwl.l open for general business on Mon-

day morning, The regular bank hourswill be observed from 9 n, in. to 3 p,m. Speclnl arrangements will be madefor hours to meet tho convenience oftno public prior to tho departure ofsteamem and sailing vessols. MajorPurdy has already Issued n number ofdrafts on Now York for the conven-ience of the commorclnl public heroand will do so today If noressary. It Isunderstood that $250,000 of tho unis-sued capital of tho bank will bo puton the market Bhortly nnd a nortlonof this amount will ho Allotted to IIllofor subscription,

Mr, Peck, who has tho other bankproject In hand has Issued tho follow-ing protest nnd nnponl. First quotingtho sign put up by tho First Ameri-ca . peoplo on tho promises they areto occupy ho says:

Tho nbovo sign lias boon placed ontho corner entrance of tho Peacock

in if . KMti, . h IM i"( w M nm-4- m r

Bfufti, 'It raMltft of Hll '. ntH If M .'ll '

kftM lrtfr NMM "fi' t'l ' I" II ' ' -

' , . '! BH m t i' tr - i.

if mr 1 li n, -' i ' "' fw II !W l.iW!rt Uyi 'tt it., let '

111 'f Mfijr other IihhIi', ,i"own homo ltatltuim. iinl i H

aeH nnd tm. Th iMiritiolmMil Hrrti ar your fwNow-HtHM-

oH ktiflwn to yon u ttotr MnwtiaKntnl rwhflnnWrtttty ThtUr ntwt t1ifo, nnd Htr will labor M Mrlv tondranw nl your tHtwenu nwcHI

Wo fldilrpM nil who tnki a rl.l- Inany and all tti.-l- r Itoinn !nUtiiUon;mi wJio think wo nr old ;noiifrti to liefre from leaning Wt lng and foreign'iintrul; all who havo Uielr own tnter--

is at hiMi-- t nnd bavo tho courageand energy to upprt nnd Bland byiliow who are with them and for them.United w fttnml and do not nrfk or begfor any favors, nor do we fear ourenemloH, If any, bo they open or cecret.

Tt.i Is our prospectus.We have full faith In your local

pride, or we hhotild not have engagedIn tills enterprise.

For the Hank,P. PECK.

Police Will hoot.The Hhots. Frank and Lilian

Smith, who were here with the m

Company, did not return toHonolulu, art It Is their desire to roachS.m Franclfcco ns noon as possible Inorder to nil engagements already made.They find they cannot leave Hilo untilthe departure of tho Roderick Dimabout four weeks hence. Sheriff Andrews has taken advantage of theirstay and secured their services to giveInstruction to tho Police DepartmentIn plutol shooting. Tho Smiths arcthe champion rlfio shots' of the worldand this 1 a golden opportunity formembers of the police force to learnhow to shoot with either pistol orriile. In the near future Hllo may ex-

pect to see the force picking oft mynalibirds or microbes on the wing. Theshooting range will be on the oldwharf at Waianueniie street and a setof steel back tnrgets have been placedIn position. Ladles and gqntlcmenwill have an opportunity to amusethemselves when tho police are not atpractice. Tho sheriff is to be congratulated on taking advantage of thisuiicqualod opportunity for the policeto receive Instruction. Herald.

Hawaiian Legislation.Attorney J. C. Ridgway of Hilo. in

a conversation with a Tribune repre- -

tiontatlvc, informed him that he hadreceived u letter from Senator Cullomin which ho said that Congress wouldreconvene on tho 3d of January andthat It was tho purpose to push Hawaiian legislation to early action. TheCommittee on Foreign Relations, appointed as a to considerlegislation for Hawaii, were benatoroCttlloiii, Morgan and Wolcott. Thiscommittee will meet on tho first dayof tho session, when Hawaiian matters will be taken up. It had not beenannounced whether hearing would begiven or not, but thero Is no doubtthat tho representatives of the variousinterests In Hawaii would bo heard or-nl- ly

beforo tho committee SenatorCullom had requested each of those whohad anything to suggest In tho way ofamendment to hlfl bill to put theirvlows In writing, with tholr reasonstherefor, so that the committee mightconsider tho suggestions made. Gen-

eral Hartwell, W. O. Smith, Col. G. F.Llttlo and others will be on theground with statements on tho line Indicated. Tribune.

Transport Aztoc.Tho United States transport Aztec

arrived In port Friday afternoon, ninedays out from San Francisco. She hason board 350 horses and mules forManila. Her purpose In coming hereIs to land tho stock for a fow day3 andrest them beforo proceeding on herJottrnoy. She brought no mall andonly ono paper of January 10th. Thovessel Ih under tho command of Cap-tain G. G. Trask and the cargo underCaptain Gale, U. S. officer. Tho otherofficers on board nre Lieut. Corno, Dr.W. C. Chidester and Veterinary Sur-geon Dr. De Vaal. Herald.

Prompt Mo aeuro a Taken.On Tuesday nfternoon nn nttempt

wns made to land sugar bags and Jap-

anese Immigrants at Walnaku andWalakea plantations from the Klnau.This being contrary to regulations oftho Hoard of Health of Hawaii, Man-agers Scott and Kennedy refused alanding nnd sent them back. TheHealth Board then Informed Mr, Beck-le- y

by letter that they regretted thesteps had been taken by officers of theKlnau to discharge unauthorizedfreight and notified him that it wastho purpose of' the committee to carryout tho actions decided upon by themwith firmness and determination,Tribuno,

Kohaln-Hil- o Hallway.Tho preliminary line of survey for

tho Kohala nnd IIllo Railway has pro-

gressed as far as Honollt gulch, andby tho end of tho week will reach Ono-me- n

gulch. Advantage of the presentdry weather has been taken to prose-cut- o

tho survey aa quickly as possible.Plans for an arrangement of terminalfacilities at Walakea are on the boardnnd negotiation for right-of-wa- y InHllo and out beyond will begin Imme-diately, Tribune.

Minor Notos.Editor Smith of the Tribune has been

on tho sick list for tho past ten days,trong winds have prevailed during

mo wouk, nn i. nine or no rain hasfallen.

Tim Hoard of Health has decided toallow Commodore Hockley to comeashore today,

Mr, Chas, II, Fairer has collectedS20 towards the fund In aid of the

families of British Tceorvlsts,all tho island delegates have

returned home, no doubt satisfied that

.( i i ,ttN.. !

a ,. i, M pi.' 1 lf IlIdi .'i-i- ni ti.n- - ! am iif I j

f ftiih,Mttlt ltH itMtt4lAftr IttMgat r f Utiton ftta

Mwftfl AMI ft Ml MMNrttwnfUfliw at n IUihI itt IlmHJi ant IIIMHHr)' tiHMtww will art tinder lHrw- -

lion from Mint liyAlKHit tr hundred Jurcine wern

iiliiul n nnnrnntlnn tlnml TttexlltVevening. In order to feed them nevwalbag or rice stored in quarantine wenopemM and cooked. Drinking waturwm iMnt over rrom town.

Vm. f,,tr ivinlpa nt Honolulu nfler--noon p.ipers of tho 13th rrnched Hllo.tji.fl tiua nnlilliirifvl 4n Anothern.itiitiin 1a tnkon fmm !t.hn Ktnr of thntdnte This news arrived In Honoluluby the Gaelic Saturday morning.

The new electric light nnd cold titnr- -,... Mimnnnv nf Ttllrt. .hfla bpcm... ItlCOf- -

sV... I". .1 J " " " ..-- - - -

porated. Tho capital Is $200,000 withpermlFfllon to increase to uuu,uuu. .n tfiln 1 tr!1ont: Oeorre Rodltk.treasurer, and C. II. Fairer, secretary.

Mestirn. owens ana iwmnson onwIncreased their contract for clearingOlaa lands from 1000 to 1C00 acres.n1w.v !hivn nrHf.mil twrv mom rlonkevengines from tho Coast nnd a numberof white men came down on tn! luxwr--

Icc Dnu to work for taw tirm.

George Lrcurgtis leaves Sans Solidon Thursday next. His Intention Is toproceed to Europe ns noon as a permitcm bo obtained from the Hoard ofHealth. F. M. Hatch Is not decidedaa to the future of Sans Soucl, but hesays he has no Intention of buildinga homo there.

Down AgainIn prices is the market forHour and feed, and we followit closely.Send us your orders and theywill be filled at the loweetmarket price.Tho matter of G or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds offeed should not concern youas much ns the quality, aspoor feed Is dear nt any price.

lii Carry fje Besf.

When you want the neat Hay,Feed or Grain, at the RightPrices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

'I 121.

--THE-

ill !iIHONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR THE

Lancashire Insurance Gompany.

CAPITAL, 3,000,000.

Paid Up Capital and Funds, 1,GS7,1G2.

Insuranco effected ngalnst loss ordnmago by fire on buildings and con-

tents of warehouses, ofilco and storepremises and private dwellings at moderate rates.

Prompt and equitable settlemont oflosses.

Life business also transacted on favorable terras.

The Baloise Fire Insurance Company

Capital Fs 10,000,000.00Fire Fund and Re- -

serve for Uncollect-ed Premiums 23,023,134.10

Fs 33,923.134.10

Fire Insurances effected as above attho Lowest Rates. .

THE Y0N-HAM- M YOUNG CO.,LIMITED

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN...ISLANDS...

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED,

LIFE and FIRE

iAGENTS FOR

lew EDoiQDd Moiual Llle losuraooe eo

OF BOSTON

i rue Insurance cohiOF HARTFORD.

CLARKE'S B 41. PILLS &",raiuiiu ine uauK, vnii ni. mnureu camiiiiinif.free do m Mercurr. KiUWIihed upward! of SO

nan. In boxea 4a. M. each, of all CbemlaUmil I'atent Madlcloe Vendor throughout theWnrld. rronrtatnrr. Th Lincoln and MidlandTnunil. Ornir nnmtianv. Lincoln, KnuUnd,

Hives are a terrible torment to tnlittle folka, and to some older one.Doane'a Ointment norcr falls. Initantrelief and permanent cure. At anychemist's, SO centi.

jeQt222339MIA

yj A A j j .Lf?TW?T?7?fft

DisinfectineThf llrst, Bafcitt niil Chonpcat

Disinfectant...In tho Market...

It will kill nil animal life and correct

Foul Odors.

Directions Mix h nt or ono pint

bottlo with twenty parts of water and

It Is ready for use at an expense to

you of 23 cents for

20 PintsPut up In all sizes.

RECOM.MENDED BY- -

IB!FORT STREET.

SfrftNWA.

-- VW'

& DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S

ClilorodjneIs the Orlgnal and Only GtnulaeOougha,

Colds,Authmn.

BronohltlB.Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne

Vlc Chancellor 8IK W. IMOB WOOD tmdpnbllclv In cniirt that UK 1 COI.LH IIKOWNKwaa undoublKlly th INVK.STOR or

that tho nliole atury of the derrndant,Frrrman, wan di'llti'Tnti'ly iintrne, and he rreret-te-

to tav It hail been iwi.ru to. bee The Timia,JuW H, 'Ul.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChlorodyneI a liquid medicine which afnae PAIN of

EVF.KY KIND, afliirda a calm, refrfi-htn- alejpWITUODT HEADACHE, and lNVIOOKATMthe nervoua ealem when exhantted la theGreat Specific for Cholera, Dyoon-ter- y,

Dlarrhooa.

The Ocncral Board of tteallli. London,that It ACTS ae a CHARM ; one dn" Gen-

erally anfflclent.

Dr. Olhbon, Army Medical Staff, Calcntta,rtatei; ' Two doaea comnletely cured me nfdiarrheal. "

Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodynela the TKOE PALLIATIVE Ir

Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer.Toothache, Rheumatism.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChlorodyneRapidly cuta abort all attacks of

Epilepsy, Spasms, Colic,Palpitation, Hysteria.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. -- The In- -

rrn;.. Bale uf Ihla Henirdy oaa clren rlae lamany Uutcropuloui Imltatlooa.

N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chlurodynbaara on lbs QuTeinmeot Stamp the uame ofIhelnTeotor. Dr J. Collis Browne. BalIn bottle, la. iiii . 3. Vd. and U. 6d by allcbemlata.

Pole Uanofaciure'.J. T. DAVENPORT.

33 Qreat Russell St., London, W. C.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYThe Famous Tourist Borne of tbc World.

In Conitctlon With tbe CanadlaDAustralUiSteamship Lute Tickets Arc Issued

To All Points in the United States"and Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS!Banfff Glaciers Mount Stephen

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers froa Vancouver

Ticket to All Points In Japan, China, Indiaand Around lhe WorU.

For tickets and (ucraliiirirmi;Vii i;;! io

THE0. H. 9AVIES & CO., LTD.,Agents GinadlwAimialljii S, S, Llro.

CanaJlui I'wltic Railway.

CALLED

mimmmMmmtmmmii,im miHmtm ! titti mvm mm Mmifru h m

DOWN

Hllo nnd Its "Agont".Robwkod.

lUlttWHMlfcftf HiaT A

Reply fififtdWNJi Snrcaim.

,111(41 kM Imm .iii4H.iilr iiut nrmiy

null) down by Um lUmrt if Health.11n4rrtira4UUvi.. Mr. A II.

Mil, (NM") till tiewrt H the real- -

iIwiIh of Um linluy C'uy In ltlr fulltif Information amil liy President Woodill thn liiBtntiM. of the Honr.l of Ilonlth.

Mi. UiolxjimtHUi wna .uhlieccod na"liulre," uliicli convoyed a wirwistlcnuniiulcri thnt the llonoliilii Ho.inl ofIIixiHh llil not oven recnintlzo IiIh an- -

Iioliitiunnt liy the "Ho.inl of Hcnlth ofHawaii" as Its ntithorlzod rotirewntn- -

Uvc. .Tim voliimhioiiH copies of teiolu -

tlooM and motions which necomiianledMr. Ltoolicnsteln which were sentto President Wood for presentation totho Hoard were iRiiored, ami tho Hllo- -lte Informed without any hcatlni?around tho hush, that their icsolutloiisaro In most Instances in llrect conflict

4i!ft5K4JS4-0f- t

A. Ji I.OEBKNSTK1K.Representative of the "Board iif Health

,of Hawaii!"&szmz$m$s&z&z$m$czttz$&$zm

with tho 'health regulations adopted bytho Board of Health and could jiot un-

der any circumstances he considered orauthorized liy tho Board.

Understanding that tho Hllo repre-sentative was only awaiting a rejily toliia and tho communication of the Hilo"Board of Health" which had alreadybeen perusejd by tlio Board and laid on.tno table, President Wood drafted aletter In rejdy to Mr. Loebenbtetoi's

note, and upon a reading thoreofto tho Board members, with an addi-tion thereto relative to the money ap-propriation asked bj tlio Hlloltes, itheletter was unanimously accepted by theHoard and sent by a messenger to thesteamer Kilauea Hon, which was lyingin the stream, and placed in Mr.

hanilfc.The letter reads as follows:

Honolulu, H.I., January 27, 1900.

j. Ioebcnsteln, Ksqr.On Board Kilauea Hon.

Dear Sir: Your communicationswith relation to the proceedings of theCitizens' Committee at Hllo have beenreceived at the Board of Health olllce.

As I understand the situation someof tho residents at Hllo have formedthemselves Into a sanitary committee,which they have seen fit to dcslgnatoas tho "Board of Healtli of Hawaii."Of course, this is a mUnomer, as thereis only one Board of Healtli for theHawaiian Islands, provided for, as youaro doubtless aware, by the I.egisla-tur- e,

and consisting of seven membersappointed and commissioned by Pres-ident Dole.

This committee of citizens requeststhrough you, their representative, thatxhey be authorized by the Board ofHealth, to act as a Health Hoard forfho Island of Hawaii.

You have forwarded a set of resolu-tions adopted by the committee whichyon represent, nnd I iiresumo that youwish authority from tho Board ofHealth to enforce these resolutions.

You also aslc for authority to orderpostmortem examinations in all caseswhero death has occurred and jio phy-idcl-

has been In attendance. In re-lation to tho latter request I beg to In-f- or

you that such authority Is alreadyvested In the Sheriff of Hawaii who Is;ilso tho coroner.

In reply to the other request. It Is myduty to Inform you that after perusalof the resolutions and other proceed-ings of the Hllo Committee, I Ilnd thattho resolutions nro In most Instances Indirect conflict with regulations adoptedby tho Hoard of Health, and consequently, as. you will readily understand,cannot bo authorized by tho Board.

Tho Idea of tho Citizens' SanitaryCommittee for the Island of Hawaii,Is an cxcollont one, Tho Citizens' Sani-tary Committee of Honolulu has beenan Immense help to tho Board ofHealth In tho prevnllliig epidemic.Any representative Commltteo chosenby tho peoplo of Hawaii, willing to as-sist tho Hoard of Health In carryingout Its regulations and other measurosadopted to prevent the spread of thoplague with tho grentest degree of cer-tainty, nnd nt tho samo tlmo with tholeast hardship and distress to tho peo-ple, will bo recognized by tho Hoard,and commissions as agents of tho Hoardof Health will he forwarded to Itsni -- mbors.

Regarding tho request for funds: Ifmoney Is needed for nny specific pur-pose, tho Hoard will ho glad to forwardtho application to tho Executlvo.Coun-el- l

for presentation to the Couficll ofState.

Very respectfully yours,an, wood,President Hoard of Health.

President Wood states that If Hllodesires to form a Citizens' SanitaryCommltteo based on similar lines to

i tt M n t ' nti it

. n ,t t ..f Hf .' n . ..,

trl' 'll ftt) ! int'lf1"""llll t il"IM!l' Itio ",f '

. M i .ii "itl In Mnw th

n itm urn u r afc!l,lllrfi" 'Ninf i' ' il'li f''i " 'HmIiIi RuMhI In tit llud. it,in ItMR!r t tlw i Htth HiMriln mi

th Mainland Thw orRMimi, ihMils ofllMM' rMliloh ha IiwbIHUhnmI far naititiU and n oe will toiooiilaid bjr ihe tfir1 a praMnrfuli Inert their "Burl i nrpnri -

apwx fur tti ilthwim of the mi 1 1 re 11-a- n

or Hawaii, hut prm il'a.ljr i.jwhiK-l-

lift hi'th ornnliatiDii itar ranafewak for the Interim nf a ay otlwportion, these lat'er having equal prlv- -

, , .,,,,, um Uirlr own riht.Hllo i aaiit to rw abort of certain

ihwwea of prorlalona. Ijm (hrrf la nolB.pWMlt famine there, ai vearala

fr)m thf roM, e)Ur th hrbor,lW ucbarOT thflr rarmiea itnmoW- -

efl. Condition are quite different,however. In other pan if :tf lalnnd.

,,w,,t the. etnlinrRo ulaeiil n)on tlioImrt flf Kallna. nnd have sent In nn ap- -

noal for slilpments of fooilatulTi. Thesereiniests utterly niacreillt the lllloBtoryIhut. there Is n Hiilllelency of food toHiimili' nil wniiln. Mi'dliosiiiev Sr Co..hgv,. correapondenre from Kona whichHtnte.s that the nnliniils are aufferliiBfrom want of fodder, nnd In a shorttime will ho on the verse of starvation,Hire they state Is needed at once,

So Important have these requestsheen that tho llonrd of Health, hasRiven McChesney & Co.. permission forHip Kiiso'ene steamer Surprise to prooped to Kallun, Konn. Hawaii, thero todibcharso her earpo. No member oftho crew will he allowed ashore. The"Surprise" Is a olein vessel, it havInKcompiled with nil the qiinnmtln" retal-iations of the Iloaiil of Health.

Tf Hllo wnnts money to hnttle withthe "phiRiie which lias not yet reachedthat islaml, nhc will have to specillcallystate to the Hoird the i)iiri)oe to whichHip Intends npplylnK It. The Hoard ofMc-iltl- i Intimntes IN apnrovnl of

such nn nniillcutlon to theCouncil for presentation to the

Council of State, when such a measureIs with.

The Kllnuea Hon left for Hllo Sit-iirih- iv

evenliiB. henrlne the Hlloand his important com-

munication.

THE unDiliL I

No Executive Power toGrant Land.

Work ,af Interior Department TakenUtp Business Considered

,and dispatched.

(KiToni Saturday's Dally,At the Cabinet meeting yesterday

morning there were present PresidentDolo and Ministers, Young, Damon andcooper, Minister Mott-Sml- th being ex-

cused..ninlstrr Young bioiiA-i- u up the mat-

ter of the application of tho O. It. & L.Co. of June liiith, 189!), .for allowanceof laud required by the Hallway atWalanae, Makua and X.inaJiiili, and itwas decided that the Minister of theInterior Inform the 0. It. & L. Co. that,under present advices from Washing-ton In regard to public lands, the gov-ernment Jias no authority to make thegrants aslied for.

i'i.o Council grants the request ofthe Hllo Railway and Land Companyunder date ot January i'3rd addressedto tho Superintendent of Public Works,ln which tho Bald company proposesto lay water pipe, now belonging to thegovernment, from Hllo to Waiakea;the coftipany to furnUh the immediatefunds for this purpose. Tho undei-standl-

Is that tho Executive can offerno guaranteefor the reimbursement ofthe funds so used, but will insert anItem In tho appropriation bill to coverthat amount; the pipes to bo laid undertho supervision of tho Superintendentof tho Hllo Water Works, nnd to hissatisfaction.

In the matter of the communicationfrom Messrs. Tlieo. H. Davles & Co. tobo allowed to erect a frame building onlots ten and eleven, Hllo. leased bythem from the government, whiuh wasreferred to tho Attorney-uenera- l, Mr.Cooper stated that the lecso Is dateuthe I8th day of May. IS97. Tho condi-tion bearing upon this question underdiscussion Is that tho lessees will, dur-ing tho first four years, erect a lire-pro- of

building of brick, stono or metnlln good workmanlike manner, thebuildings on these two lots to cost notless than $12,500. Tho legal construc-tion Is that tho government, or lessor,has no control over tho lot, ko far astlio erection of tha building Is concern-ed until tho end of the fourth vear.when tho lessees toiuat Iiavo elected ahullo. ng In accordance with tho re-quirements of the lease. Prior to theexpiration of tho four years there Is nocondition that they should not uso itfor any other nurnoso and tho Attor

Dopartment eees no rea-son why Messrs. Davles & Co. shouldnot tjs3 tho lots for ni.y purposo theychoose, provided It is not a nuisance,tho Minister of tho Interior having nocontrol over tho promlfcps until tho ex-piration of tho four years.

In tho matter of tho communicationof tho Hoard of Health under date ofJanuary Htih In Tegard to n proper loca.Hon for tho erection of a GovernmentDispensary, It was voted that tho Min-ister of tho Interior reply that upontho plans for a Government Dispensary'lielng submitted they will bo held forpresentation to the Legislature.

Sonio tlmo ago Professor Alexandersent a request to tho superintendent ofthe UnltPd States Coast Survey

for a trained geodetic survey-or as his umIhUiu. Mr, John M. Donn,a Cornell man. was selected for theDOBt nnd arrived bv the HonL'konir.Mn. I

ru Inst week, J

i i.i ni-i- A iitt " i'H hi vri w 1 1 uncnw

and

MA A LL

Molokni Visilod by

Mnlnrial Fcvor.

Docttr Ptttraoft InrartifftUd Almost

Evsry Gnw of Sttdtiui on

tin Knumknltil 8Kk.

in Chaa. A. Iftcraoa, apaalAl audii.i I ajtent for tha Hoard, who left Ho-

nolulu Monday, J a nary 1M, on thoteamer Moxo.ll for KanwnXakal and

ixner Molokal imIiuh to InvcaUfnte tlmmate ot the nlnritiln Increase of Hick-ue- m

all over the Wand, returned jet-terd-

niornltiK nnd made a full reiiortto th Board of Health. The griwtamount ot lcktH's Is duo entirely tomalarial and luniltieiit feer, inter-spersed with n few fatal jasos of ty-

phoid, and no evidences if plaguo wereapparent.

The physician arrived at Kaunaka-kn- lon Tuesday, tho 1:3d, and upon

explaining his mission was given per-

mission to land. In company with Dr.Schwallle, the resident phylclan, theInvestigation was immediately Institu-ted, and both wero assisted by Dr. 01-le- r.

livery camp and locality wherohad been reported a case of illness ordeath was visited, and a hlstoiy ofeach case was obtained as fully as pos-sible.

As a result of his investigations Dr.Peten-o- has submitted the followingreport to tho Board ot Health:

' The prevailing Illness has been, amiIs a fever of remittent type, for thomost part of enteric byniptoms, andsucn as Is commonly found on sugarplantations, especially new ones, nt cer-tain seasons, duo to conditions favor-able to malarial Infection.

"At Knunakakai during thomonths of December and January therohave been thirty-tw- o cases ot this fe-

ver among contract laborers and thlr-ty-o-

cases among peoplo outside. Oftiiese slxty-thre- o cases, llvo havo died,and three of these wero complicatedwith beriberi.

"Outsldo of Kauuakakal, IncludingKamalo and Pukoo and beyond, thorohavo been 100 cases of rever, andthirteen of these had tyvhold symp-toms, commencing In a manner like tlioothers but taking on Irregular typhoidtypo afterward. Of these 100 cases, tenwere fatal. Considerable tlmo wanspent In tracing the connection betweencases of Huwalians and three .noiiEetwhere thero Tver In all eleven cases,and three deaths. These wero Intimate,and conditions tho same.

"Tho conditions mentioned abovo asfavorable to tho Infection were: Opon-lu- fi

of new land, prevailing southerlyand calm weather, warm days and coldnigiits, low, marsh lands about, nndshallow surface wells on low ground.

"I failed to And any evidences ofplague or suspicion thereof.

"Respectfully Mibmltted,"'CHAS. A. PETERSON. M.D.,

"Health Officer."The resident physician at Kaunaka-ka- l

has lieen overworked on accountof the distance ho Is compelled to coverIn making his rounds, and ultimatelyfelt It his duty to report tho alarmingepidemic to the Board of Health, Inorder to have an official investigation.

A II0miTLU iVANT

lull; of l)(un' Jlclincli KidneyPill- -.

When an incident like tho followingoccui s hero nt homo tt Is bound tocarry weight with our readers. Thopublic statement of a reputable citizenliving ln this city leaves no groundfor the skeptic to stand on.

Mr. James C. Stovons, of this city,Informs us: "I was troubled with anacho in the small of my back for a longtime, and such was the condition ofthings until I tried some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills, which I ob-

tained at tho Holllster Drug Co.'estore. A short treatment gave mo thod, drcd relief, nnd I am satisfied thattli' y aro a good remedy for backacheand deserve to bo recommended."

Mr. Stevens Is ono of our own citizens. Is not such testimony strongerthnn thnt of .someone living in Amer-ica?

Does jmir back or side acho so thatit is hard to stand (straight? Do youhave headaches, nervousness, frequentthirst, hot, dry skin, or shortnoss ofbreath? Dvll forebodings, or unsettledsleep? Are your eyelids distended orfeet nnd ankles swollen and havo youlost Ilesh? Aro tho secretions from thekidneys thick, dark colored, and dothey deposit i sediment? Kidney disease Is Insidious and if you havo anyof theso symptoms you should treatthem at once. Delay may moan youcan't ho cured.

Doaris Hackacho Kidney Pills arosold by all chemists and store keepersat CO cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill bo mailed on recolpt of price bytho Holllster Drug Co., Honoluluwholesale agents for tho HnwallnnIslands.

HA VINO A GREAT IlUN ON S

COUOH REMEDY.Manager Martin, of tho Plorson drug

store, Informs ns thnt he la having ngreat run on Chamberlain's CoughRemedy, Ho soils flvo bottles of thatmedlclno to ono of any other kind, andIt gives groat satisfaction. In thesodays of la grlppo thero la nothing likeChamberlain's Cough Remedy to slopthe cough, hoal up tho soro throat amilungs and glvo relief within a veryshort time. Tho salca aro growing,nnd all who try It aro ilensed with It3prompt action, South Chicago Dallyuaiumet. tor saio by all !nigglstsand ilenlera. Hannnn. Smith - r'nLtd., agcnU for H, I,

1st Slep

2d Step

3d Step

ITCHINGBurning Scaly

HUMORSInstantly Relieved byOne Application of

CUTCURaII tho tho affected parts thoroughly with Hot Watfh and Cim- -

coin SOAr.loicmovo tliocm3Haidf.r:iU',uiiiliio(UMi tlio IntHinotl,cracked, blooding or tldcktmud cutlclo.Next apply Cirricunv Ointment, tlio gmt rkln cum ami purewtof imolliciit', to nll.iy Itching, irritation, and Inflammation, andFoothoaml heat,Iitly, tako a full doan of CirnrtiuA Itwot,vr.MT, to cool anddcaiio tliu Mood, nnd oxpol IlUMiiii Gr.r.M.i.

Thlinsai.r. treatment afford Instant rollof, permits rtst nnd Rlocp.nnd pointsto a speedy, ponnanoiit, nnd economical euro of tho limit torturing, dlMlguriiiK,itching, burning, and ccily nkm and scalp humors, radios and Irritations, withIons of hair, when all other tuiuedlon and oven tlio luibt physicians tail,

SAVh lUUn MANUa "'ni,urifriDnn.iniuiifiiiiBNpt.'"iiirHIII purcil ul ww;ul for InlUl.tiulli, ornl naraery.JWd tkraxhmt th worA. Fiicb.Th flr,IJJIttf

tbXUJLi.. tuir,rrviUBi.Hnp,tV.,OiTittwT. ffV , . W.

uriuEucjwr.awaTMit,Udnuou. now w(.LrUutaonJ.

California Fertilizer Works)rtuK:;6'27MercliH?it St., Han Friinclgco, Oil.

Kouih Bun Francisco mid Iterkidoy, Cat.

J. B. MILLER, MANAUKR.

MANUFACTUHEHS OF PURE BONE FERTILIZERSAND PURE RONE MEAL.

.DEALERS IN.

FertilizerOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

HavecoiuUHtillv on hand the following gondi adapt d to the Inland trade:

HIGH GKADE CANE MANUKE, 3 FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SOOA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

SpecUJ ManuresThe mannrts nnuinfnctuted by the CAi.irmiMA Kkhtiliek Wohich are mndo entirely

frocn clean bone treated Willi acid, Dry Illood and Fkab, I'otiuli and Magnesia Halts.No ndiilterhtion of unv kind is nni'U, nnd erery Ion Is sold under n Kiniraiiteed

One ton or onrXJiotisnnd tuns urc almost exactly alike, and for excellentcondition mid bii.1) analysiH Imv.' no miiu'rim in tlio market.

itteniiiierioriiy oi none over ,u y oilier i'lioilintla JlHltrlil (or i'ertlllier iib(is so well known that it needs no ejiplnnatnui.

The lnrj,e aiul raiiiinnlls InereawinK demand for (lie Fertilizers nmiiiifuclured by theCsiirouilt r'UiTiuiu Wouks is the Lrtit possible proof of their nipiirlor quality.

A Stock of Jhcsc Fertl!Uci All tc kept Constantly on Hand ana for sale on the usual terms, tr

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.M.uinixi.1- - AcifcMH CAI.IKUtNlA 1 KHTU.IZEU WOltKP.

!

to Order.

KING

I vxi un tsmizfu uwj,

,vB

Will be used very freely for tno next six or eight months eo wo

lJi again to tall the atteutlon cf all Mill men and users ot machinery tojit TROPIC, OILS. i"or yeara this brand has been used onIkto J'lands and each reason the domand haa Increased so that this year we

4v iAd to bulid a special oil warehouso at Kakaako to .hold tho hundredsf Twurela of olio wo have to carry ln stock. Tropic Cyllndor, Engine, Machine,Dymo and Car-bo- x oils aro tho ones you want If you want everything toTX rvjothly.

ThU compound Is entirely vegotabl contalna no oil or acid, It'bc-'i- a

a natural for iron or steel. It rota .tho ucalo in tho boiler4 cradually cleans same. After the holler becomes clean, tho compound,wu& according to directions, will keep tho scale forming properties of thet4r In the form of solution or pendent, ano tlio bollor can bo kept clean,

aU tht acale forming properties of said water can bo blown out ln tho forcar. Md. It Is a great saver of fuel as It will clean nnd kcop clean nny bo'lor.ji w tend you a barrel on trial, no pay If not Packings, waeto,twuiKjunda, engineers' tools and supplies of nil kinds, at

&FORT AND

nM v virt.t, .y Aft stv

.. ISim a

Materials

Manufactured

STREETS.

9ooi)Qs.5gtJMi)0(l&X.K

Lubricating OilsLUURICATINU

Senton Boiler Compoundpreservative

satisfactory.

E. O. HALL SON, LTD.CORNER

ARTISTIC

pifllillltii-- J

ttllJIP'Hawaiian Gazette Office.

ICC4U a waiian Gazette

INSUI1ANCII.

Tlioo. II. DaviftS tf Go.(Umlled.)

AQ4SHT8 T0H RUB. UPB AND

MAItlNE IhlHUtlAf.'GS.

Northern Assurance Company,Or IINDON, I'OU IMUU tSM)

l.ll'lt. Ktmbllthwl IS.AcrutnuUInd PnndK . . . . JJMWkOOO,

British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co

OK MVKIU'OOli, KOIt MAItlN'H.Cnpttnl .C 1.000,000.

Hcdiictloti of IlntPd.Imincdlato Payment of Claims,

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTUAOKNTS

J. S. WALKER,General Aaent Hawn. Isl.

Royali) UilipUii!

AM.IANCB INSUItANCK CO.;ALLIANOB MAIIINK AND C.KNBII- -

AL INSUItANCK CO.;WII.IIKI.MA OV MADQEIIUIK! IN'

SUHANCi; CO.;SUN MFK INSUItANCB COMPANY

OF CANADA.SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL

UNION.

Room 12, Sprcckcls Block.

Hamouro - Bremen Hie Insurance So

Tho uiidei-Hlt'iie- linvliiK been np'pointed HBonlB of tho nbovo companynro prepared to Insuro risks ngalnstllio on Stono nnd llrlck IlnlldliiBS nndon MorchnndlHo Btorod thoroln on thamoKt fnvornblo tornm. Kor particularsnpply nt tho olllco of

V. A. SCHAEKEIt t CO., ArIb.

Qerman Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOF UEItLlN.

TllO nbovo IllFillrnnpn rini,ni.,l,i..hnvo CBtahllshod n genornl agency here,uiiu mo nnuorsigncii, gonornl nganto,nro authorized to tako risks ngalnstinu uiuiKorn ot mo sen nt tho most lo

rates nnd on tho moBt favor-abl- o

tornis.K. A. SCHABFBR & CO.,

General Agents.

General Insurance Co. for Sea.River and Land Transport

of Dresden. (

Having catnbllshed nn ngoncy atHonolulu mul ihn irn,.,niin.. t,.j..tho undersigned general agents nro au-thorized to tako rlskfl against tho dan-cers Of tllfl BPIl lit Mm r.w.. ..ratos nnd on tho most fnvorablo terms.

V. i. bUMAIiFKIl & CO.,Agunls for tho Hawnllan Islands.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS..C0.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Companynnd reserve, rolchsmarks . ti.OOO.OO

Cnpltnl their reinsurancecompanies 101,050,000

Total rcIcliBinarks 107,050.000

North German Fire Insurance Co- -

OF HAMBURG.Cnpltnl of tho Company

and rcsorvo. rulchsmnrkn. R.Rfln winCnpltnl tholr relnsurunco

companies 35,000,000

Total rolchsmarks 43,820,000

ThO Undorslcnod. conarnl aanntn nttho nbovo two companies, for tho

Islands, aro prepared to InBuroBuildings, Furniture, MorchnndlBe andProduco, Machinery, etc.; also Sugarnnd Rico Mills, and Vessels ln tho harbor, ngalnst Iobs or dnrango by fire,on tho most fnvorablo terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited.

TOUI. I'HM AT SUr DKCItMMFCl'., Ifcjig,a: i.'i,i).-ii,ii(-

ii.

1 .MUMorlloil Uaplal...X3,0u,0UU X 4 nhiiliH'illici! " .... 7,760,000I'lild upUaplUI W,60D 0 0

'i Kim Piiuila '2MiH 7 JIAtniiilly r'und U),tQl,irj 17 ,1

flJ.'Jiu.'KH) B 10

ItMvliiioPliaJIrJiich , 1.5JV.M0 8 iUdwiiuu r.lfn uuel AliiiuilyIlMliclim 1,I12I2 18 8

t.'.MI.'UI. I. 11

1 liii Accumulated Funds of HiJKiouiiJI,lfollnriiirlinniitii u.h .. ....... ll..,.iti... ,.. ..

fit each Mill r.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.A fonts for tliu Hawaiian Ulmi.li,

yyaxniVn,

mymmt 1

AT THQ aAZKTTB OFFIQa

I

SHIPPING INTGUIOBNOB.in" m

ARIUVKD AT MflNtBI.ULB.I r tv. JlNMrr M.

Bitnr. Ni'hn miiB, (raw !?

M nm .

t.mr K . ii Ur itrjr, fttm KMKIport.

filmr H.n. WtMattnh, IIBtn llta-wa-

portfitihr. Kilnuw H'm. (MM Hawttll

port.Btili r. fuppoam to b Alias Iflmfcflll.

from Hawaii, aneuoros ouw.Dktn. Arrhor, Onlhoun, fwm 1Mb

JVatH iw, anohorwl atiMtto.Sunday, January JS.

Ur. ilili Lancing, ChBimnn, fromSydmy, Docombor 0 with coal. An-

chored outside.Am. sell. Okanogan, Retisrh, from

Tort Ludlow, December 30 with lumber.Anchored outside.

Monday, January 29.

V. 8. cable survey S, S. Nero, Hodgei,from a surveying crutau between hereand Manila.

U. 8. hospital Rhlp Missouri, Dillon,from Manila via Nagasaki.

Schr. Aloha, Try, from San Francta-co- .

BAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Saturday, January 27.

Sunr. Claudlne, Frooman, for Laba-In- n,

Kahulul, .Nahlku, Hana, Hamoaand Klpahulu.

Sch. Golden Gate, Pahla, for Kauna-kak- al

and Klhel.SUnr. Ko Au Hou, Moshor, for Kauai

port.Am. ship Santa Clara, Llnburg, Pu-g- et

Sound.Am. chip Eclipse, Peterson, Tacoma.Atn. sch. H. D. Bendlxsen, Olsen, for

Port Blakcly.Am. ship Charmer, Slater, for Ta-

coma.Sunday, January 28.

Sch. Surprise, Wharton, for KonaportH of Hawaii.

Monday, January 29.

Schr. Golden Gate, Pahla, for Kaunn-kaka- l,

G p. ra.Schr. Alice Kimball, for Kaunakakal

and Klhel. G p. m.Brk. Andrew Welch, Drew, Hllo, to

load.

VESSELS IN PORT.

AIIMY AND NAVY.U. S. tug Iroquois. Pond, cruise.U. S. Survey Ship Nero, , Guam.

Anchored outside.V. S. Hospital Ship Missouri, Dillon,,

Nafiasakl, January 29.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include roastersAloha, Am. sch., Fry, San Francisco,

January 29.Br. bk., Adderly, Berqulst, Nowcastle.

January 11.Am. bk. Alex. McNeil, Jorgonsen, New

castle, January 15.Am. schr. A. J. West, Ogllvlc, Gray's

Harbor. January 10.Archer, Am. bk., Calhoun, San Fran

cisco, January 2G.

Br. Btmr. Bloomfontoln, Blelloch, Seattle, January 19.

Br. bk. Beochdale, Knox, nitrate ports,December 24.

Ger up. Caeserea, Cordis, Nowcastle,January 10.

Br. bk. Conway Castle, Evans, Liverpool) January 8.

Am. Hchr. Chas. E. Falke, Brown, SanFrancisco. January 10.

Am. bk. Coylon, Wilier, Tacoma, Janvuary 22.

Br. sp. Champion, Jones,, Nowcastle,January 18.

Jap. stmr. Doyo Mam, ABara, Yokohama, January 1G.

Am. schr. Golden Shore, Rasmussen,Newcastle, January 10,

Br. sp. Dnimtmilr, Armstrong, Nowentitle, January 30.

Forthbank. Br. bit,, Young, Newcastle,January IS.

Br. sp. Hollywood, McCaulay, Antwerp,January 13.

Ger. Bp. H. F. Glade, Haesloop, Bremen, December 23.

Am. schr. Henry Wilson, Johnson,Gray's Harbor, January 1C.

Br. sp. Inverness-shir- e, Peattio, New-castle. January 12.

Haw. bk. Iolanl, McCluro, Nanalmo,January 20.

Am. sp. Jabez Howes, Clapp, Tacoma.Jane,,L. Stanford, Am. bktn., Johnson,

Nowcastle, January 25.Am. bg, J, D, Sprcckels, Chrlstlanson,

San Francisco, December 27.Br. bk. Klnfauns, Crighton, Cardiff,

December 27.Am. bkt. Kllkltat, Cutler, Pt. Gamble,

December 29.Am, schr, tLlUcbonne. Hanson, Aber

dfi'en, Wijsh.,, January 13.Am. sp. Lucllo, AnderBon, Tacoma,

January 19.Lancing, Br. sp.. Chapman, Sydney,

January 28.Haw. bk. Mauna Ala, Spilth, San

Francjqco. .January 20.Am. schr. Mary E. Foster, Thompson,

San Francisco, January 8.Am. scbr. Mary Dodge, Olsen, San

Francisco, January 15.Northern Light, Am. bk., Challston,

San Francisco, January 25.Haw bk Nuuanu, Josselyn, New York,

January 14.Okanagnn, Am. schr., Keuscli, Port

Ludlow, January 28.Ger. bk ''mil Isenberg. Kruse, Now- -

castle-on-Tyn- e, December 2.Am. bk. Pactolus, Watts, Nanalmo,

January 12.Br. sp, Poseidon, Chamberlain, LlTtr- -

pool. Dorember 25.Haw. bk, It. P. nithet, McPhalt, 8uFrancisco, December 29,Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, Ban

Francisco, December 25.Am. sp. St. Nicholas, Brown, Van-

couver, January 7.Am. bkt. S, O. Wilder, Jackson, Ban

Francisco. Decomhor 7.Haw. bk Santiago. Engalls, San Fran-

cisco, January 21,Am. schr. Tronslt, Jorgcnson, San

Francisco, December 22.Am. bk. Topgallant, Lundvoldt, Taco--

January 9.Jap, stmr Yorlhlmo'Maru, Kawa, a,

January 17,

Captain Chapman of the Lnm-im- .

ports having seen a waterspout on histrip tip while near tho equator. Thopasseu mm nsterii about half n

mile,

PAIftlJKOllKN

Arrtf!KftKW Mb I'n I' ' Af'-hfr- .

Jaaar f li it 'aiw Mr

MlMn a M Wh.hmbb i' o. Martian.J. notm'i Depart rd

far I'tMfi Hnttiil tx--i able ftantanfa, JaBMarr If. Mr

WHARF AND WAVE.

Th Andrew Welch lft for Hllo In j

ballAftt yaaierday

Tw (tinmitr Km4 spent lt Tlitirs-da- y

nt KaanapaM raiding, mooring andreplacing Imoy mid alienors.

The four-maul- schooner Alolm,Captain Fry. arrived from Ban FranelB-- ,co yesterday morning.

Tho Yorlhlinc Mam. which has beenanchored outBldo Hlnco tho 17th.lirouclit f,08 JnpM for thin port. All buttwenty nre laborers.

Tim scarcity of seamen along thefront Ih accounted for by tho fact thatmany of tho sailors have obtained Jobsai woard of Health guards.

Ml of the vessels nt tho docks wblohhave been fumigated are using ratguards on their hauserH. Thofie daysrats aro very unpopular aboard snip.

Tho shin Champion which arrivedhero on tho 18th Inst, opoko tho Forthbank when within 200 miles or tnisport. Tho latter vessel arrived on th25th.

Tho U. S. 8. Sclndla Is duo bro fromSan Francisco this wet'k. Sho will callat 0 nam and Pago Pago on her way toManila.

Tho Inverness-shlre- , after discharg-ing her cargo of coal at Pacific Mallwharf, will tako on about 1,100 tonsof rock ballast,

Tho barkentlue Archer which nrrlv-e- d

from San Francisco on Friday leftthat port on tho 3d Inst, Sho broughtalx passengers for this place.

Tho pile-driv- er started work on theRichards street slip yesterday. Thodredger is almost finished and thowbolo slip will bo ready for use in avery short timo noV.

Captain Clarko of the Wilder Steam-ship Company has been running n fu-

migating plant of his own for a coupleof weeks. Ho disinfects all the papersand loiters given him for delivery onthe ships out In tho stream.

Tho W. G. Hall reports the JamesMakoo loading tho Robert Lewcro atKoloa, when she left that port. TheMctha Nelson had left Makawell onFriday for San Francisco with a fullcargo of 10,700 bags of sugar. Sugarleft on Kauai, K. S. M., 7,500 bags; W.700 bags; V. K. 2,500 bags.

Tho Santiago, Mauna Ala and W. H.Dlmond have been granted permissionto discharge nt the Irmgard wharf. ItIs expected they will begin work thismorning. LlghU will be placed abouttho wharf so that tho vessels will nothavo to go out Into tho stream nt night.The Board of Health has made thisconcession on the representations ofMr. Whitney of Irwin & Co.

Hangers bearing the legend, "PostNo Bills," will be placed on tho fonce3now being erected nround tho burneddistrict.

UNCLE SAM'S NAVY.

Its Increase Urgod on Account ofGermany s Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. In view of.lie purpose of the German Emperor to

force the passage of a bill through theReichstag practically doubling theGet man navy, olllcers of the navy archoping that action will be taken underwhich Congress, at the present swsion,will add three morn battleships to thenaval program.

"All Information we have," said anolllcor, "points to tho fact that tho Ger-man Emperor is urging thu creation ofsuch n formidable licet, not alone be-

cause of European ciucatlons, but because of the position tjie United Stateslias nsmimcd in international affairs,In consequence of thc'w.ur 'wjth Spain.While our Information respecting theproposed German Increase Is not en-

tirely accurate, wo understand that theprogram to bo proposed will lcqulrctho licet to bo Increased during thenext sixteen years by ten battleshipsand olght largti cruisers, busbies twen-lyniov-

substitutes and three nowships authorized by tho program oflS'JS, with additional provision thatsubstitutes for the ulght coast defenseships of .the Siegfried class shall bobattleships. This will vractltally rr- -

suit In doubling the German nnvalfltiength. Tho now law will providefor a gradual Increase, so that in eacliyear threo ships will be laid' down. Ineach year there will also be laid downthree small cruisers and Ono torpedoboat'H divisions. Germany Is apt tobo a nation with which ninny vexatiousquestions will ariso and tho best wayto prevent war with her or any othernation Is by .having a utrong lleet. Inaddition to tho program already sub-mitted, thorefore, I hope that Congresswill add threo battleships, which willgive us an available battleship Hoot ofclghtoon modern vessels,"

Secretary Ixng Is not In favor of anyfurther Increase In tho program ho hasrecommended contemplating tho au-

thorization of threo armored cruisers,threo protected cruisers and twolvogunboatH. Ho bases his objection up-

on tho fact that Congress has not yotauthorized armor for tho Now Jerseyclasd of battleships and tholr con-

struction cannot begin until such au-

thority Is obtained, and to ndd threobattleships to ttho pending programwould overtax tho shipbuilding resources of tho country, Tho Secretarydoes not liollcvo that Congress wouldauthoilzu threo additional battleshipsthough he has been Informed that hisicconimcndatioiiB will ho adoptod.

Secretary Long has sdlected CaptainJ. 13. Crulg, chlof hyilrographrr, nirommamlor of tho crulsor Albany,which has Just undorgono successfullyhor oincla) trial In English watnrs, A

crow Is being formed for tho Albany,which Captoln Crnlg will tako to England in the nuxlllnry crulsor Pralrlo.

I A crow Is also being formed for thoJ battleship Kearanrge.

IHMI tiy) MIHH, MM U 11MH HI Ml HI I K

SEX HDD SHORE

Tho S. S, Nero HereFrom Guam Island,

YHtti4' wfl Ihw and HHUy willb h twAlnr day along the front. Therfwilt lie a gooO dual of moving niiiHttH

the snips taking tnnir turns at incwharves. Tho Mlsftourl will iini In t$coal and tho Yorlhlino Marti leaves forthe Orient. It will not bo necessaryfor tho Nero to como into the harbor,as fllie Is well off as to water and coal.All the unnecessary hands aboard thuKlnau have been brought iwhoro andshe will try to get away for Makawelltonight to load. It Ifl not known yetwhether sho will go direct from theroor return nnd clear at this port. Asystem of pontoons for carrying hosoto supply clean steamers with waterfrom the wharf has been adopted bythe Inter-Islan- d Company.

A Zig-Za- Trip.Tho nrmed collier nnd survey hhlp

Nero, after a voyage of eighty daysfrom Guam, reached this port yester-day. Pilot Macaulay, when he toldthem of the alcknc&H here, was not ta-

ken aboard, and so he anchored thesteamer from tho pilot boat.

Slnco leaving Guam, which is to boono of the trans-Pacifi- c cable stations.thu Nero has been surveying nndsounding for a routo for tho proposedcable. A zig-za- g course was followed,so that tho general topography of thoocean bed could bo noted. Severalthousand soundings were made duringtho trip. Many questions were askedof the pilot and Captain Merry, whowont out to the ship In tho steamlaunch.

The olllcers wanted to know thenews from Manila and Gtinm and thoresult of the late International yachtrace. The iiowb of tho Boor war wasa surprlAO to them. A great deal ofmall has accumulated hero for themand this was the direct cause of theBtop here.

Ah tho Nero has suulclent coal, water and supplies aboard, she did notenter the harbor. She will probablygot away today.

Tho ofllcers of the Nero aro Lieut.Commander Harry M. Hodges, Lieuts.John Hood, Marbury Johnston andJohn P. McCulnncsB, Ensigns DanielM. Garrison, James P. Raby and JohnH. Roys, Assistant Surgeon Frank E.McCiilIough, Assistant PaymasterHugh R. Insley.

Tho Old 8. S. Piorio.The four-mast- British ship Lanc-

ing which arrived here yesterday fromSydney with coal for Castle & Cdbkowas nt once tlmo the French mallsteamer Plerle, running between Havreand Now York. About nine years agosho was converted Into what is thelongest sailing vessel afloat. Sho ismost commodlously fitted for the ac-commodation of passengers, her deckrooms having been left as they woreWhen she was a steamer. Sho hns avery largo carrying capacity being abloto take two and one-four- th million feetof lumber or 1,900 tons freight. ThoLancing Is built of Iron, has a doublebottom and six water tight compart-ments. Sho Is a quick and oisy shipto dlschargo having four hatches apdthree steam winches. Water la usedfor billast. Hor dimensions are lencth3C7 feet, beam 45Vj feet, draught 23V&

feet. Sho spreads 14.000 yardsof canvas nnd has a crow nil told ofthirty. Captain Chapman, tho skipperof the Lanclnir, has his wife and two-ye- ar

old daughter aboard. The ship Istheir homo and a very cozy home theirnart of tho vessel Is. Five years agofont. Chapman was third ofllccr of theGaelic with o'd Captain Pearne. ThisIs the first trip of the Lancing to thisnort she having been engaged In theEnst India trade nnd between Londonind Calcutta.

NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Otllce."

San Francisco. Cal.By communicating with the Branch

Hydrographlc IfTlce In Sap Francisco,captains of vcsboIs who willito with tho Jydrographic Ofllce byrecording tho meteorological obaervn.tlons suggostod oy tho office, can haveforwarded to thqm at any desired porLnnd freo of expense, the monthly pilotcliarts of tho North Pacific Ocean andtho lntest Information regarding thedangers to navigation In tho watorHwhich they frequent.

Mariners nro requested to report tothe ofllce dangers discovered, or anyother Information which can bo uti-lized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or In tho publication of the,pilot charts of tho North Pacific.

'C. (I. CALKINS,Lieut. Comdr . U.S.N.. In Charge.

Reports of a last week alongtho Kohala co.iBt, in which thoschoonori. H, Hind was In danger of going ontho rocks nt Kohala, havo been

Some uneasiness was folt fortho little steamor Upolu which wasoveruuo.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

THE UNDEltSKlNEI) HAVINGboon duly appointed Administrator oftho Estate of John Phillips, deceased,late of Honolulu, H, !., notlco Is here-by given to all porBoua having claimsagainst said ostato to present them,duly authenticated, to the iindoralgnmlwithin six months from ditto hereof, orthey will bo forever barred, All per-sons Indebted to said estato nro re-quested to niako Immodlnto paymentto mo nt tho olllco of Castle & Cooko,Limited, Honolulu, II. I.

J, A. OILMAN.Administrator of tho Estate of John

Phillips. ' 'Jan, 22, 1900. G 153- -21

jiKjwimvis oouatrti.TM) Nw Wfcwrf l ttkftAk"rlrftl

Otnmmum OkunfrM

tti'fiirin of ihi Kh1i ronhitl,. if.H )NMt.y morning lhfe

Pfeeld'ht I Kile in Mm;f."i, ttiMitt. Mm i Km i th I tMI'fmjM'r

Mimttirr mnnn einttnnm tretNhawing all Ik riiy aM krtoor pWf"

ertr rnmaMHl by ' Pwitnil Haver-me-

Or of UiM rcMrmtlflMat (ho KnWwikfl ImIMt?, ma

out to th IIhuIroI lHWUkottM, It mrretiUitti bid UK 100 feot from tb har-bor line. This rcttftrvatloH overlap b)Iwetrty feet the Bite of tho propwHnew wharf

Minister Young reported that Com-manil-

Merry was willing to recom-mend to the Federal Government thntpermlMlon be given tho local authori-ties to construct a wharf and ware-house on the proposed site, but thatthe structures should be kept withinthe harbor lines. He was nlso willingthat the materials on hand and Intend-ed for tho Federal harbor works shouldbo used.

It was voted that permission beasked of Commander Merry for theoccupation of all that part of NavalReservation No. C that may be-- re-quired for tho construction of thewharf nnd warehouse.

It was also voted that tho Ministerof tho Interior bo requested to adver-tise for bids, closing nt noon onWednesday next, for the constructionof the wharf and warehouse, as shownupon the plans and specifications pre-pared by Messrs. Cotton Bros. & Co.,dated January 29th, 1900, and to pro-ceed with the construction of the same,If the tenders are within the loan fundappropriation available for harbor Im-

provement, Honolulu.It was voted thnt the application of

tho Pioneer Mill Company for anamendment to Ita charter, allowing theprivilege of Increasing Its capital stockfrom $2,000,000 to $5,000,000, be grant-ed.

It was voted that tho application ofthe Jns. I. Dowsett Estate, Limited,for an amendment to its charter chang-ing the denomination of tho shares ofIts capital stock to $100 be granted.

It was voted that applications forthe Increase of capital stock of anycorporation shall be accompanied bya statement of the value of the prop-erty of euch corporation.

It was also voted that the Execu-tive Council Bend a recommendation totho Board of Health that no furtherbuildings be erected than are neces-sary for the housing of the people whowore deprived of their homes In Chi-

natown by the lire of the 20th Inst.,and that the present temporary housesbe UBetl as a refuge for these peopleuntil they are able to support theni-selvo- a.

TIDES, SON AND MOON.

s. Si 7 i r "i e:

' "Sir ' E.T , s r?n. - r S c - - t ?

i, !! ! J!lLL n,"i. ".". Il'-'- ''" ' '""Hou "9 i 2 1 2 ! H 2-

- 9 51 6 3",H I1) 5.21'I1CJ. 30 3.80' 2 J I 9 1', I .SH 81 ii H.IS'I uXeA. 31 I 07! 2 I I ' p.l 5 0 SI H ?S M 7., 8'hnil 1.9 : liir,7l '.'G'6.3; ftK 8.16

'.. "" wrlil. 2 5.2 1.7 li 1 1 .(Ki 11 51 fi.87.5.51 0Wp.m '

t, 6 0 1.4 7 It 12 S5,i in 'f. 37' 51 10 Ofi in. a in IImi II H.lli i.3 2' 1.12 1.01,0 UYr, 521 1 .11

Mon 5 ' B.32 I I1 7 2iJ 15 i..HA 3d 5 52 a Hi

New moon on tho 30th at 2:53 p. in.Tides from tho United States Coiwt

nd Geodetic Survey tables:Tho tides at Kahulul and Hllo occur

ibout ono hour oarller than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard tlmo Is 10 hours:o minutes slower than Greenwichline, being that of the meridian of

157 degrees 30 minutes. The timevhlstle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isho same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 mln-ite-

Sun and moon aro for local time'or the whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

r the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday

j" HABOK TUKUH a X X O g,

5 r a 3 r a. fT-- S S ' S.

.'0 S '.01 29 94 9 7' .10 53 3 5 FN2i JO I'l 29 'l 89 79 .0 .19 4 NK--

'JS0.O-I2- !0M 74 00 74 MO k.hw2 1,2 WSJ 0 60)79 .O0K7 38 2, bw.skJIF0 012J 9UlU 711 1UU) J N nkfllONM III Til II A 6 iHA)3U0710 00dtl70 .04 69 8 NNK

Isxometer corrected to 32 P. andi level, and after the 1st of Februaryt standard gravity of Lat. 45. Thisirrectlon Is .OS for Honolulu.

NAHIKU SIGAR COMPANY.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SECOND ASSESSMENT OF C PERcent or $1.00 per sharo duo December1st, 1899, payable at the olllces or Alex-ander & Baldwin, Judd building, Isnow subject to penalty and will be de-

linquent on tho 31st January, 1900.J, P. COOKE,

Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co.5151 2U5-2- t

0LAA ASSESSMENTS.

FOURTH ASSESSMENT of 50 centBper Bharo due December 1st, 1899, Isnow subject to penalty, and will bo de-

linquent January 3lBt, 1900.FIFTH ASSESSMENT of CO cents

per share Is now duo and payable,SIXTH ASSESSMENT of 50 cents

per Bharo will bo due and payable onthe 1st of February, 1900.

All assessments aro payable at thootflco of Alexander & Baldwin. Juddtmlldlng. J, 1 COOKE.

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co,5450 2U5-2- t

Ony tho highest grado of RED nunBER l used In the Stamps made bythe HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,

BY AUTHORITY.

N I t" !! im 'ili itiIhw-- mi I'M Nn'i'i I'ii'i I 1m 'hinof-aft- Jh-I- I i rir t nt tl. Mawmla lalaan

auix. votrwu,MHWlf m Mh inWilwi

9hi--

CORPORATION NOTIfM

In re DlMoluUon of the KiIoiiphSugnr Company. ,

WHKREAS, The KIIoucm Stignr Coiu-pim-

n corporation ohUUiIIhIiiiI and ex-

isting under and by vlrtuo of the lawsof the Hawaiian Islandp, hns ptirstinn.to Inw, In Hitch case made and provid-

ed, duly filed nt the Olllco of tho Min-

ister of tho Interior, petition for thedissolution of tho Bain Corporation, to-

gether with a certificate thereto annex-

ed, as required by law.NOW THEREFORE, notice Is hereb

given to any nnd all twrsons who havobeen or aro now interested In any man-ner whatsoever In the said Corpora-tion, that objections to the granting oftho oald petition must bo filed In theOlllco of tho Minister of tho Interioror. or beforo Monday, tho 19th day ofFebruary, 1900 and that any person 01

persons desiring to bo heard thereon,must bo in attendance at tho office oftho undersigned in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, to show causo why saidpetition should not bo granted.

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ofllce, Dec. 15, 1899. 2I31-91- T

CORPORATION NOTICE.

In ro Dissolution of the P.iuuhauPlantation Company.

WHEREAS. The Paauhau PlantationCompany, a corporation establishedand existing under nnd by virtue of thelaws of the Hawaiian Islands, has pur-

suant to law, in such case mado andprovided, duly filed at tho Olllco of tinMinister of tho Interior, a petition fortho dissolution of tho said Corporation,together with a certlflcato thereto an-

nexed, as required by law.NOW THEREFORE, notice Is here-

by given to any and nil persons whohave been or are now Interested In anymanner whatsoever In tho said Corpor-

ation, that objections to tho grantingof the said petition must be filed In theoffice of the Minister of tho Interioron or before Monday, the 19th day ofFebruary, 1900, and thnt any personor persons desiring to be heard there-on, must bo In attendance at tho office

of the undersigned in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, to show cause why saidpetition should not bo granted.

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ofllce, Dec. 15. 1899. 2134-9t- T

KEHEI ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

FIFTH ASSESSMENT OF 10 PERcent, or $5.00 per share, was due Jan-uary 1st, 1900, and will bo subject topenalty from tho 1st of February, pay-ab- lo

at tho offices of Alexander &Baldwin. J. P. COOKE,

Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.5450 2145-- 2t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL .MEETING OFthe stockholders of tho Kohala-Klon-dyk- o

Mining Co., Ltd., held at Kohala,Monday, Jnn. 22, 1900, tho followingnamed ofllcers wero elected to servoduring tho ensuing year:President John HindVice President Thos. H. HughesSecretary Adam LindsayTreasurer W. P. MacdonynllAuditor Palmer P. Wood

2146-- 3t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen appointed administrator of thoestato of Antono Fernandez, late ofKona, Hawaii, deceased, notice is here-by given to all persons having claimsagainst tho estato of said deceased topresent the samo duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, if any ex-ist, and whether secured by mortgageor otherwise, to tho undersigned, athis ofllco on Merchant street, Hono-lulu, within six months from date, orthey will bo forever barred.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Administrator of tho Estato of Antono

Fernandez, Deceased.Honolulu, Jnn. 5, 1900. 2140-lt- T

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen appointed administratrix of theestnto of James Robinson Holt, Iato ofHonolulu, deceased, notlco Ls herebygiven to nil persons having claimsagainst tho estato of said deceased topresent tho same, duly authenticatedand with proper vouchers, If any oxst,,and whether secured by mnrtgngo orotherwise, to tho undersigned, nt horresidence, on Mnkikl street, Honolulu,within six months from date, or theywill be forever barred,

HELEN A. HOLT,Administratrix of tho Estato of James

Robinson Holt, Deceased.Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1S99, 213S-10- I

: ffif3SU?1J ItaWjnttMrftj

(atMl 'JJrtjMHoa m al , ttvMSf '

Aw M ftllt at n P.xaaaai, H J U. NwaL Iiraiar f tka aatat at J. IT. It 11 aiii h

Ml, aawmd, awi mitm tuTim.Al UlMMINra

Tbo ItemMlr of Hawaii to tb MnfliMof lliti II wallah Imwk. fit hif)tmlr, (trcotliiK.

Ym are bwahy MHntttfttnted (B pumman J. M. DawhoH, ndminlsirator oftbc oitolo of J. I. I)owell, detenu"!,I'hoobn MMkpo Raymond. J II, llnyuioiiil. IMwnrd Dow it'll. Mnry PnrlBh,.. Pariah, Alexander Dowsett, Annie

Urctilmtii. It. II, Ilrcnham, Elisabeth J.Parker, David A. Downott. RowenaPownetl, Bamuel Dowsett, Marlon CDowsett, (lencvlovo Dowsett, MadelineDowsett ntid Annlo Dowsott. defend-nnt-

to nppeni ten days after servicehereof, If they reside on the Island ofOalnt, otherwise twtnty day nftorservice, before such Judge of tho Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit as shallbe sitting at Chambers In tho court-room nt tho Judiciary building, In Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, to answer theannexed bill to foreclose mortgage nndfor a receiver, of Samuel M. Damonand four others, tmstecB under the willof Bernlco P. Bishop, deceased, andhave ydu then nnd there this writ withyour return 'thereon.

WITNESS the First Judgo oftho Circuit Court of the First

ISeal. Circuit, nt Honolulu, Oahu,this 13th day of June, 1899.

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

I hereby certify tho foregoing to boa true copy of tho original summons' Insold cause, and thnt said court orderedthat scrvico bo mado upon said non-resident, defendants, Marlon C. Dow-sett, Genevieve Dowsett nnd It. B.Brenham, by publication of the same,and contlnunnco of tho hearing of saidcause until tho 30th dny of January,A. D. 1900, at 10 o'clock In tho foro-noo- n.

Honolulu, October 21, 1899.GEORGE LUCAS..

Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN EQUITY.

Samuel M. Damon, Joseph O. Carter,William O. Smith, Charles M.Hyde and William F. Allen, trus-tees under tho will of Bernlco P.Bishop, deceased, Plaintiffs, vs. J.M. Dowsett, Administrator of theEstate of J. I. Dowsett, deceased,Phoebo Makeo Raymond, J. II.Raymond, Edward Dowsett, MaryParish, Z. Parish, Alexander Dow-sett, Annie Brenham, R. B. Bren-ham, Elizabeth J. Parker, David A.Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, SamuelDowsett, Marlon C. Dowsott, Gon-ovlo-

Dowsett, Madeline Dowsettand Annie Dowsett, Defendants.Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and Fora Receiver.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.Whereas, It appears by affidavit that

Marlon C. Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsettand It. B. Brenham, certain of the de-fendants in the nbove entitled suit, arenecessary parties to said suit, and thatthey havo been residents in tho Re-public of Hawaii but have removedtherefrom;

It Is ordered that service upon saiddefendants may be mado by publica-tion of tho summon? issued in saidsuit: and that said summons shall bepublished In tho Hawaiian Gazettetwice each week from the 27th day ofOctober, A. D. 1899, to the 30th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1900; and that a copyof tho summons and potltlon of saidsuit bo deposited in tho postofllce ad-dressed to each of said defendants athis or her last plnco of residence; orthat personal" service of a copy of said 'petition nnd summons bo mado uponsaid defendants out. of tho Republic.

Dated, Honolulu, October 24, A. D.1899.Seal A. PERRY,

First Judge of tho Circuit Court for theFirst Judicial Circuit.

Attest: GEORGE LUCAS Clerk.2919-2- 8t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS.

In tho Matter of tho Estnto of D.. 11.

Smith, of Honolulu, Oahu, De-

ceased, Intestate.On reading and filing the petition of

Mnmlo L. Smith, daughter of said de-

ceased, alleging that said D. B. Smithdied Intestate at San Francisco, Cali-fornia, U.S.A., on tho 24th day of De-

cember, 1899, leaving property In the.Hawaiian Islnnds necessary to bo ad-

ministered upon, and praying that let--,

ters of administration Issue- - to CecilBrown, It Is Ordered that Monday, th,c19th dny of February, 1900, at JO.o'clock a. in., bo and horqby is ap-

pointed for hearing said petition In thecourtroom of this court in tho Judi-ciary building, at Honolulu, Oahu, atwhich time and placo all porsons con-corn-

may appear and show cauBe, Ifany they haVo, why sold petitionshould not bo granted.

Dated, Honolulu, H. L, Jan. 19, 1900.By tho Court:

' HENRY SMITH,21l4-3- t ' Clerk.

IN THE 'CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN.ISLANDS IN PROBATE.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of Hcln-lic- h

Conrad Rabe, Deceased.A document purporting to be the last

will nnd testament of Hcinrlch ConradRabe, of Llhuo, Kauai, deceased, havingon tho 6th day of January, A. D. 1900,been presonted to said Probato Court,and n petition for tho probate thnreor,nnd for Issuance of letters testamen-tary to Sophie Dorothea Rnbo havingbeen filed by her, It Is ordorcd thatThursday, thd 15th day of Fobmary,A. D, 190Q, nt 10 o'clock a. m. of saidday, nt tho courtroom of said court, atLlhue, be nnd tho samo hereby Is ap-

pointed tho tlmo nnd placo for provingsaid will nnd hearing said application.

Dated. Llhuo, Kaunl, H, I., January11. 1900,

By tho Court:, II. D. WISHARD,

21I2-31- T Clerk.

1r

I