Q $

mti V8i&e. 1 i 1if w

XLD'v'vi-- fir.

9

VOL. XX V NO. 21 IIOXOIjUMJ, II. I.J TUM8I)AY, MMtl'II !. 1U00. . whom: no. 2 r,H.

uimimu Gmscftfcs

SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUKD TUESDAYS AM) FUIDAYS

WALTER C. SMITH, EDITOR.

BUUHOIUPTlON UATKS:Px Moktii .MiPm .Mutmi, FoRr.lu.i, 7fP Yiab 6.WIPic Yiar, Korkiun I.Ui

Payable Invariably In Advance.

A. W. PEAKSON.Muslncss Manager.

C. J. FALK.

STOCK AND BOND BIIOKER, NO. 310Fort St., (.Mclncrny Blk.); MemberHonolulu Stock Exchange.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. I'. 0. Box 780, Honolulu,II. 1. King and Bethel streets.

FREDERICK W. JOB.

SUITE 810, MARQUETTE BUILDING,Chicago, 111.; Hawaiian CunsulGeneral (or tho States of Illinois.Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Wis-consin. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

W. R. CASTLE.

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

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

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

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants, Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

Robert Lewers. F. J. Lowrey.C. M. Cooko.

LEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building MaterialsOdlco: 414 Fort street.

C. HUSTACE.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.212 KinB St Tel Ua.

TAMIL PLANTATION AND SHIPSStores Supplied on Short N.HIceNew Goods by every steamer Ord-ers from the other Islands fatn-full- y

executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd.

Esplanade. Cor Fort and Allen Sts.HOLLISTER & CO.. Agents.

HONOLULU. IRON WORKS CO

MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo- n

made to order

BAMPSON WAS VINDICTIVE.

Wanted to Shoot Two Captains ofSpanish Navy.

BOSTON, 27 Admiral Sampsonyesterday positively denied tho state-ment made by Captain Concas, ot theSpanish navy, thai tho Cristobal Coluueould have been saved if the Americanudmiiul had closed her sea valves.

Aumlial bnmpson says:'"I ho Ciistobal Colon surrendered,

ran ushoio aim broke nor sea valves.Her captain a.teiwiud cauio auoard thoNew loik uud assurid me that ttioCristobal Colon was in good older. HoIook ins meals with me on board thoNew York and moro than once assuredine that his ship U3 in good ordor.Tho Colon floated olf without any as-sistance, and Captain Chadwlck pushedher back on slide, where she now lies.At low tldo she Is about ten feet dry.As I said before, tho captain said hohad not injured her. This statementwas at once disproved. The valves hadbeen broken and could not be closed.I accused tho captain of having brokentho valve Btems. He declared that Itit was done tho engineer did It andthat It was dono without his knowl-edge or consent.

Tho fact that tho ship had beensunk after she bad surrendered madoino recommend that tho commandingofficer he retained on board or that hebe shot as having 'destroyed publicproperty which, after his surrender,belonged to the captor. I made thoBamo recommendation in regard to thocaptain of tho Sandoval, who sank hisship after tho surrender at Santiagoand several days after ho had receiveda letter from me warning him that bowas no longer at liberty to do injuryto tho vessel."

While ho slept. Ah Kul, a Chineseilsh-Bfll- was robbed Sunday night of4125. He has n stall at the Flshmar-le- t

nnd mnde his bed under It. Whentoe awoke Monday morning, he foundtols belt cut and hta store of gold whichhe had In It, gone. Ho suspects a Chi-nese.

LADYSMITH

NOT SAVED

Buller is Making Slow

Progress.

THE OUTLOOK! ROBERTS

Picturesque Account of Cronje's Su-

rrenderThe Boer General Tries

Afterwards to Escape.

et ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 28. w

The newspapers here outdo thek rest of the Continental press in kk bewailing General Cronje's do- -k feat and In virulently abusing

Great Drlialn. They deciarethat the Transvaal has tul.ydemonstrated its rights to com- -plete political Independencewith an outlet to the sea. They

k suggest that the best help forthe Boers wouid be to create adiversion against Great Hritalnelsewhere, and maintain that itis the duty of Europe to inter- -

k vono nnd "end the mo3t infa- -mous of nil the wars Englandhas ever waged for predatory

e purposes."C

LONDON, Feb. 2S, 2:40 p. m. General Buller's account of tho tremendousresistance he Is encountering in his ef-

forts to reach Ladysmlth has broughtpublic Interest with a sharp turn fromjomplacent contemplation of LordRoberts' victory to a realization of thejerious conditions still existing In Natal. Though General Buller's lengthydispatch is construed as a victorybravely won, the commander of theforcoa In Natal has so often reportediimllar victories without achieving I1I3

main objective that the public has.earned to contain Its jubilation untilLadyamjth Is actually relieved, whilethe long list of casualltles always following any apparent gain by GoneralBuller is awaited with dread and anx-iety which temporarily rob his partialsuccess of its acclaim.

However, It Is the generally accept-

ed be.Iel that General Buller Is deter-mined to reach General White thistime, and though the stages arc disap-pointingly slow, the nation consider-ately waits news of the relief of thoseo.OOU besieged troops.

General liuller's report shows thereIs uigeiu need of Lord Roberts exert-ing every eifort to still lurcher drawott the Iloers from Natal to the FreeState. That he will do go, and isquite Jike.y doing so by marching onmoemlonteln, is regarded as almostcertain by the military critics heic.With tho additional COO Boers reportedprisoners at Klmberlcy, it seems thatthe number of men captured by LordUober:s nearly reaches 5,000.

Tho afternoon papeis comment ontho hero of Kandahar's achievement,laying special stress on the gahantryof the Canadians, who according to aPaardeberg special, were actuallylighting" hand-to-han- d in tho Boertrenches when General Cronje surieu-deie- d,

though this scarcely agreeswith Lord Roberts' dispatch.

The Queen has telegraphed GeneralBuller ns follows: "I have heard withthe deepest concern the heavy lossessustained by my brave Irish soldiers,and I doslre to express my sympathyand admiration of the splendid fightingqualities they have exhibited throughout these trying operations."

Lord Roberts has forwarded an addi-tional list of the British casualties dur-ing tho three days' fight at Paardeberg,showing twelve kll.ed, eigluy-tw- o

wounded nnd four missing and Includ-ing seven otllcers nnd four Canadianprivates wounded.

Following is General Buller's latestdispatch, referred to above, and sent tothe War Office:

"HEADWATERS AND LANDWA-NI-Feb. 28, G a. m. Finding that

tho passago of Langewatches Spruitwas commanded by entrenchments, Ircconnoitered for another passage ofthe Tugela. One wns found for me be-low the cataract by Colonel Sandbach,Royal Engineers, on February 25. Wecommenced making an approach there-to, and on February 20, finding that Icould make tho passage practicable, Icrossed the guns and baggage back totho south fllde of the Tugela, took uptho pontoon bridge on Monday nightand relald It at the new site, which IsJust below tho prcsont marked cataract.

"During all thU time the troops hadbeen scattered, crouching under has-tily constructed small stone sheltersnnd exposed to n galling shell nndrlflo fire, and throughout they main-tained the most excellent spiritsTuesday Goneral Barton, with twnbattalions of the Sixth Brigade andthe Dublin Fiiflleprs, crept about n

mile and n half down the bankB of thriver nnd nscendlng an nlmost perilen-ticular cliff of about 500 feet, assaultedind carried the top of Rioter's HillThis hill, to a certain extent, turnedtho enemy's left, and the Fourth I)rl- -

undo, under General Noreolt. and theIticvfiitli Ilrlwulo, Colon ol Klihnnr,commanding, the whole wider com-mau- d

ot (tontrnl Warrrti. itftMlloil theitipiii) ' tHMltlon, which was magnifi-cently carried by the Smith l.iuittislilrrItcglment about sunset. We took aboutsixty prisoners nnd fenttercd the en-emy In nil directions. There aecnu tobo still n considerable body of themleft on and under Ualwano MountainOur losses, I hope, nru not large. Theyarc certainly much lens than theywould have been were It not for theadmirable ninnncr In which the artil-lery wns served, especially the gunsmanned by tho Roynl Naval force nndtho Natal naval volunteers."

A dispatch from Arundel snys thatthe Ilrltlsh troops hnvo again occupiedRcnsbcrg.

The War Ofllce hna received tho fol-lowing dispatch from Lord Roberts:

"PAARDEBERG. Feb. 28. Cronjewith his family left hero yesterday Incharge of Major General Prcttyaiannnd under the escort of the City Im-perial Volunteers and Mounted In-

fantry."Later in the day tho remnlnlug

prisoners went in charge of the Eifrlof Erroll.nnd escorted by the Glouccs-tor- s

and a hundred Imperial Volun-teers. The women nnd children irebeing sent to their homes. I under-stand that great dissatisfaction wasfelt by the Boers at Cronje's refusal toaccept my offer of safo conduct to thewomen nnd children nnd medical rarefor tho wounded, 170 of whom are nowIn our hospital. Many of them are Ina terrible plight for want of care ntan earlier stage.

"I Inspected the noers' lnager yes-terday and was much struck by the In-

genuity and onerpy with which thepo.iltion was made almost Impreg-nable."

Details of Cronje's Surrender.PAARDEBERG, Tuesday, Fob. 27

(Majuba Day), 3 a. m. Tho UrltiBbcamp w.i3 awakened by the continuedrattle of rlflo fire at daybreak, nnddie news arrived that tho Canadians,whlic building n trench quite close tothe enemy, were fuslladed at a rangeof fifty yards. The Canadians gallant-- y

worked forwurd and occupied theedge of the trenches along tho river,eiiuro.y eiilliading the Iloers. Thismovement was loliowed by a cessationof lire, except nn occasional solitaryshot.

suddenly a regiment stationed onthe crest of a hill perceived a whiteHag and burst Into cheers, thus llrsiannouncing tho surrender of GoneralCronje.

Shortly afterward a note reachedLoid Roberts bringing tidings of theBoers' unconditional surrender. Gen-

eral Prettymuu was sent to accept thesurrender. At about 7 o'clock a smallriroup of men appeared in the distancecrossing the plain towards headquar-ters. The latter being apprised ofueucral Cronje's approach. Lord Rob-erts went to the front in the modestcart In which ho s.eeps and ordered aguard of Seaforths to line up. A groupof horsemen then approached. OnGeneral Prettyman's right rode an eld-en- y

man clad In a rough, short over-coat, a wide-brimm- Hat, ordinaryvwecd trousers and brown shoes. Itwas the redoubtable Cronje. Ills faciwas burned almost black and his curl)ueard wao tinged with gray.

Lord Roberts walked to and fro Infront of the cart until the Boer generalarrived, when the British commanderadvanced grave.y and kindly salutedtho Boer commander. Cronje's facewas absolutely Impassive, exhibitingno sign of his Inner feelings.

Lord Roberts was surrounded by Illsstaff when Goneral Prettyman, ad-dressing the flc.d marshal, Bald:

"Commandant Cronje, sir."The commandant touched his hat In

salute and Lord Roberts saluted in re-

turn. The whole group then dismount-ed and Lord Roberts stepped forwardand shook hands with the Boer com-

mander.He then motioned Goneral Cronje to

a seat lu a chair which had beenbrought for his accommodation, andthe two officers conversed through anInterpreter.

"You made a gillant defense, sir,"was the first salutation of Lord Rob-erts to the vanquished Boer leador.

General Cronje afterward breakfast-ed with the British officers,

En.iiakillons Slaughter.NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. But for the

surrender of General Cronje, whichovershadowed tho news from Natal,England would bo shuddering over theBritish reverses at Railway Hill,where tho Ennlsklllcns were caught Ina Boer trap and slaughtered. Tho London Malls correspondent, under dateof Pleters, February 24, describes theengagement:

"Last night the Ennlskillcn Fusl-leer- s,

mixed with some of the DublinFuslleers and the Connaught Rangers,attempted to carry Railway Hill fromPleters. They were under n continuous fire, through which they passed upthe heavy broken ground to the firstBoer trench Half way up tho hill theBoers retreated to tho crest, and thoncame back on either flank of tho Irishtroops, enfilading the captured trenchwith a savage cross, aa well as a di-

rect, fire."All night and until 9 o'clock In the

morning our men hold the position under a ceaseless fire nnd at terriblo cost.Ai ruu-uti- ii uuijr iivu uuiutrs "u iu"men answered to their names. ColonelThackory and Major Sindcrs of theEnnlBkiilciia. Colonel Sltwell of theOub'ln Fuslleers, Captain Mnltland ofhe Second Gordon? nnd colonel Thor-il- d

of the Welih Fuslleers were killed.Two hundred nnd fifty-tw- o of the rankmd file were killed or wounded.

"General Lyttleton's brlsado rellov-- ithem at 10 o'clock this morning,

vhen the Boer artillery pounded the

(Continued on Page 2.)

EPDEMC

--, OT CRIME

Honolulu's Red RecordOf a Day.

TDYD JACKSQNW1URDERED

Isaac Cockett Also a Victim or Wil-

liam KnifeThree Na-

tives Fearfully Stabbed.

(From .Monday's Dilly.)Honolulu mnde a red record In the

twenty-fou- r hours from Saturday to

Sunday.

An epidemic of crime wrote for theusually pcaccnhlc city n fearful entry

V -- .?.,.-.

WILLIAM ESTER,The .Slayer of Jackson.

..""."".on Its pago of police history. Oneman was murdered, four others se-

riously stabbed, another attempt made

at stabbing and tho burglary of a bus-

iness house was only averted by thevigilance of a watchman.

Toyo Jackson, a well-know- n citizen,was killed by a negro teamster, Wil-

liam Ester, who also almost murderedIsaac Cockett, a Jeweler. Liquor played

a strong part In the tragedy,Charles .Downing, a whlto man,

stabbed three natives In a shockingmanner at a luau at Puunui, at whichho was an Intruder. Swipes was no

small factor In the brawl. The namesof tho natives wero George Poa!, Elca-kal- a

and Kanao.

Walter King, n resident of Kakaako,narrowly escaped tho vengeance of anative mob. which pursued him. HoIs said to have drawn n knife on n na-

tive who tried to stop his wife's de-

struction of furnlturo of which ho was

In charge.Two burglars tried to forco a way

Into the Manufacturers' Shoo Company

on Fort street nt 3 o'clock Sundaymorning. Captain Bower3 of the Mer-

chants' Patrol, with an assistant, shotat them nnd ecarcd them from their3earch for booty.

TOYO JACKSON KILLED.

Isaac Cockett Seriously Woundod byWilliam Ester.

Tho death of Toyo Jack3on and thoserious wounding of Isaac Cockott

U--

0

k

PLAN OF THE SCENE'

mfi to lmvf um tb mult of i pt-t-)qitriei ottr a daiujtiMl tor ihi HhUi

oi n uoiMtr ny ilt nro, Iwtior. 1'hO

tHMti. ot tho tmgwly are MtiMttluiinlIn the extreme. My u curium eoiiicUdpiue, tho murdered mail s witc pgMiti lie rtn where lie led jam n the mur-derer h knlie pierced hut heart. Opinions dilier s tu the provocation hteterhad lor commuting the fiHirful deed,but It Is agreed that Jackson struckand knocked him down before he re-

taliated,'l lie crime wns committed Jiwt out- -

sldc the Pacific saloon, on King street.Liquor cnteicd Into It. Ester whowan only slightiy acquainted withJackson, If at nil, npproaehed him whileho was standing, nt about C o'clockSaturday evening, Just outside the

and requested tho loan ot a dol-

lar. Ester look Jackson's reply to boassent nnd went to tho bartender toget tht money, on Jackson's security.

Cockelt toid Jackson he was foolishto loan money to ti stranger, nnd heuud Jncksoi) wont into the saloon tote.l tho bartender not to give over thedolinr. Hot words ensued and the twomen chased the negro Into the street.Jackson struck him to the ground atloast once, perhnps twice. In the me-

lee the negro vhlppcd out a knife andplunged it Into Jaclwjn's heart. Cock-ett made at him and he in turn wasstabbed on tho left side below the nip-

ple. A policeman saw tho sUtbniiigund. caught Estor nlmost as ho dtewthe knlfu from Cockctt'd body.

Ester wns taken to the pollco sta-tion, a crowd following und threaten-ing to lynch him. Cockett, though ter-ribly wounded, picked up tho knifewhich had fallen from tho negro'shand nnd rushed nfter his assailant.Had ho caught him before he roachedtho station lie might have saved himfrom trial by tho authorities. But

by lilt) wound ho failed, andthe knife wns taken from him ns horeeled into tho station.

Jackson nnd he were hurried to thohospital, tho former dying as ho wasromoved from the wngon Into tho hos-pital yard. Cockett, whoso nerve wassuperb, supported his dying friend'shead during tho ride, and only whentoo weak to sit up longer would he w

tho attendants to put him to bed.Ho 13 still in ignorance of Jackson'sdeath, and, for fear that tho' shockmight retard his recovery, ho is beingkept in Ignorance of that fact.

The negro was shortly afterward ta-

ken to the hospital by Deputy MarshalChilltngworth. Thero ho was con-

fronted with Cockett, who Identifiedhim as the slayer of Jackson nnd hisown nssallnnt. Ester, when ho sawCockett, said under his breath, "I didIt lu lie showed no re-morse nt tho murder of Jackson, butwa fairly calm nnd rather disposed tomake light of his crime. Ho wasslightly under the Influence of liquor.

Outside tho police station when hewns returned tho crowd lingered, mut-tering threats against him, and lothto go awuy from the building In whichho wns Incarcerated. Chlllingworthmarked the temper of tho throng andnt 8 o'clock, fearing threats might turnto action, had Estor removed to thoprison for safekeeping.

The Slnyei'a Statomont.William Ester, tho negro, inndo tho

following statement to tho pollcu afterho had been some time lu prison nndhad had opportunity to meditate overtho possible outcome of Ills deed:

X ennio hero about six monthn ugoon tho transport Columbia with tho'12nd United States Infuntiy. I was Intho commissary department Sincebeing heio I hnvo worked nearly overyday. I am at present employed as ndilvcr by tho Union Expiess Company.Satin day night I was standing In thuPacific saloon talking to one of thoquintette boys. I was tolling hi in Iwould composo a song for him. Howrote his name on u plcco of paper andsomebody said It was nut hlu rightname. I said It was. I was then struckby somobody nnd knocked down. Itried to get up and was etruck from be-hind. Every tlmo I tried to got up Iwas knocked down again. This treat-ment niade me very wild. I don't re-member pulling n knlfo. I had onlytaken n couplo of glasss of hour nndwas not drunk. I am a teamstor nndhave always curried a knlfo My knlfoIs an ordinary pocket knlfo havingthrco blades, tho hrgest about threeinches lone. Aftor I was knocked dnwnthe first tlmo I don't remember nny-tuln- g

until I got to tho P"lieo Station."In answer to a question bv Murslnl

Brown ns to whether he had anyfrlomls he wished to consult with or Ifho desired tho services of a lawyer.

(Continued on Pago C.)

,tVlUAAV AVEpoon

AM nI frPA"5U

a ook

cHOOK o00

A LLEVOF JACKSON'S MURDER.

,

NO CASES

yESTERDAY

Prophylactic Serum forTravelers.

ICOS SET E

Dr. McGrew Thinks Levy Has Not the

Plaguelwilei Premises Con-

demned to bo Burned.

eeThe Hoard of Health has do- -

x elded that any porsou submit- -ting to an Injection of propn- -y.ttctle serum may leave Hoiio- - k

k lulu for any placo after remain- -lug hero seven day. No quar- -amine la necessary, and after In- -oculatlon the Individual Is freeto move- ubout nt his ownpleasure. Dr. Wood and Dr.Day hnvo et tho example- by

O taking the serum last night.

No cases of plnguo wero roportedyesterday, nor were there any suspi-

cious cases.It waa officially given out that Ah.

Jan, from IwlicI, uow In tho post-hous- o,

l3 a plague patient. Thla wan

untiouncod as u caso of plaguo in yes-

terday's Advertiser.Ah Jnn at 2 o'clock this morning is

delirious uud In a. very critical condl- -

ttlon. His temperature ranges fromiu:l to 10 1 and his pu.se is 13U.

II. M. Levy, tho Hawaiian Hotelclerk, Ib better. Ills temperature-rangt-

from 0U 3-- 0 to 100 his pulseIs 102 to 104.

Noah Hiram, from South street. Ismuch better this morning.

Board of Health Mooting.Every member of tho Hoard of Health

was present at tho regular mootingyesterday afternoon. Aftor tho leadingof tho minutes ot Saturday's delibera-tions, Dr. Wood announced that thoAh Jan caso troin Iwllei was ouo ofplague, and went into tho details, allof which was lupoitcd in fiul in yesloiiluyH Advertiser, "i visited tho

piemlscH ut Iwllei this morn-ing," said Dr. Wood, "aud also thoother Chiucbo stables right ueiosa thoload f i om thu placo from which Ah Jonwia taken, 'llio placo opposite ia in

uvery way Just us suspicious aa thopieuiiHCS wheru Ah Jan lived; theirnanllai y condition 1b much worse, iafact, and 1 think that no distinctionshould Do made between the two.placeswhatever, lu our method ot dealingwith them.

'"this locality Is a bad one, most oftho buildings itio old uud constructedlight on the gioiiud. Tho soli Is un-savory to say tho least and tho wholoplaco needs u thorough inspection uudsoma remedial action. So fur 1 havonot had time to truco tho sourco ot In-

fection in this last caso uud don't knowhow successful an attempt lu that linowould piovc.

"Ah Jan had apparently bosn sicknliout threo days when ho was remov-ed from Iiih hunio near thu Oaliu prison.Ills wns ti walking caso of plaguo. Onoiluiig ut least la very evident, In mymind, ami that is Ah Jan had beensick on tho piomlscs fiom which howas romoved a sufficient, .ongth of tlmofor him to havo Infected those prom-ises, If lie did nut got his Infectionf i om the locality tu tho beginning. AhJan is not dead yet; ho has been In-

oculated with the serum uud Is nowabout the same na he was when takento the pest lionso on Saturday. ThoBoard had better go over to Iwllei atthe end of tho meeting, Inspect theground and decide what is to bo donowith the bullding3."

Dr. Wood heio tend a communicationfrom Sherllf Coney ot Kauai relativeto tho payment ot 221 for tho sorvlccBof four quarantine guards for twonty-oig- ht

days at I- -' por day. The Boarddecided to pay the amount. It wasalso icsolvcd to pay similar bills forLulmlnu and liana.

An appllcnl.on from tho HawaiianCan luge Mi's. Co. for permission tobuild oil n lot fronting on Queen street,Immediate!) on the roar ot the Judi-ciary building submitted several daysago and laid on the table for futuroconsldointlon, was brought up againyeuerduy for action ouo way or theother. Tho conclusion reached wasthat in vlow of the fact that tho placohud novor been condemned as beingInfected oy plague, the request to erecta carriage factory theto, bo allowed.It will be remembered that here It waawhore tho budding formerly Inhabitedby a German who died In Novemberundor suspicious circumstances, wnBlocated and afterwards burned at therequest of tho owners as a precaution-ary measure, since it was thought thatpossibly the Gonnnn might havo suc-

cumbed to tho plague.A visitor ut tho Board meeting hero

handed F, M. Hatch a nolo inquiringwhether Dr, Miner would receive IIUO

rownrd for reporting the Ah Jun plaguecaso on Saturday. The answer was thatphyslrlnus wore not Includod In tho

j

(Continued on Pago 8.) '"'I

n.'

l

UHHSMITH NOT SAVED

(tVtttfniit fm w i

riU ltt,ttne ihi- - rattr kaMM withtint MUM, bill With lltll tN "

Viniv nf Ihr I1kinrt.fb W.-- TM r Mrt

of (ho MwhIAk y4er WtttM:"Knur thottMni) Mom and vr n

()n MtM. ikm Md faff i.dlonn and aa enormous laerMMag fowwun

a at....n mmm

-or imvr .nin.rr.. . T.t

inn.iioern

.nnrs aaat un tnair. a

SMiaaiior more man a wa uirr iiaaaraiKill V.Kminv uuihl ihrm n fmi -

Ocnrral French headed them off I heirlino or roirenl.

"Many ot cronJ' men havo aoiaway ami they hove aareil all theirnrtillory. Whhhir ihcy have Bone doaanot yet appear. Thoae heavy gunawhich UKrt 10 make Methtien prlnd Intcvth in lniotcnrp, hare dleappeared.Whore .iro they now?

"Why, of conree, on tho wny tollloomfoiitoin.

"The laet that one-thir- d of the rrloners uro Krco Stntcra dooa not

coullJonco thnt (Jenoral Kronen,will ho ahio to uparo many of Illsmounted troopg for tho reilef of Mnfe-kln-

"it would not bo snrprUlnR It wordhad already Rone ordering Commnnd-an- t

Snyman to concontrnto hack toI'rotoria, or rather In Kmrksdorf nmll'rotchefetroon districts. For ColonelsJtadon-l'owe- ll and I'nimer, when thoyJoin forceH, can threaten the It andand tho capital from the renr.

"I take it for granted that GeneralFrench and tho greater part of hiscavalry tire on their way to IJIoomfon-tcl- n.

1 cannot Imaglno anything bosuicidal an that the Doers woiud massit the cipluU of the Freo State.

liuysmtth has not yet beenand tho very latest news last

night Is far from meeting what wewould wish.

"Are the Iloers presumably retiringor Iwlng reinforced?

"Are thoy actually to outflank ns?"Tho very brevity of the news com

pels us to believe Its truth nnd makesus very uneasy.

"It Is likeiy enough that, if tho en-emy has got away his big guns, he hasalso sent back to tho next front thomnn who wero engaged In removingtho guns.

"If (Jcneral Jouburt, too, can deliverwhat an American general might call'a mule's kick,' .loubort will not onlygot away casliy, but will glvo us sometrouble before ho clears tho passes."

Tho military expert of tho MorningTost flays:

"Tho surrender of Cronjc is tho llrstcomplete victory the llrltish have wonin this campaign.

"We do not yet know tho bIzo of theforco that has beon destroyed.

"Iord Hoberts announces he has4,000 prisoners and has taken six guns.

"After tho battle of JlagersfontclnGronje's force was estimated nt notloss than 12,000 men. So nt least halfhis forco and mo-i- t ot ills guns includ-ing tho larger ones disappeared be-

fore his retreat."Cronjo'a Bravo Fight.

I'AAKDEIHSnG, Monday, Feb.(Delayed In transmission). Oa this,tho eighth day of General Cronje's re-

sistance, General Sinltli-Dorrle- n hasworked up the river bed to within 200yards of the lloer laager, squeezing theenemy Into a more and more confinedspace.

Tho stay of tho British hero has notbeen In any way duo to General Cronje,but iu order to get supplies and resttho troops, which had become abso-lutely necessary. Now there are tlaliyarrivals of largo convoys, allowing fullrations to tho men, which had at beetbeon Intermittent dining tho Instthrco days. A heavy rain has causedgreat discomfort to tho llrltish, butgroater to tho Doers and cold winds.have killed many sick animals. Lastnight the river rose and brought downa great number ot dead Hoor horses.

When the history of Roberts' move-ment 13 written It will bo found thattho marching power and magnificentendurance ot tho llrltish Boldicr is asgroat as ever. Tho march itself asaeon on tbe map would bo nothing verymarvelous, but it must bo rememberedthat the whole original plan of inarchwas changed when General Cronjoinailo bis magnificent night trek on thoJ5th. Tho whole army swung to tholoft In hot pursuit. Somo of tho regiments marched twenty-sevo- n miles Intwonty-fou- r hours, outstripping thetransport supplies and living fur dayson almost quarter rations. Yet thefatigue and Incessant hardship woreborne with wonderful cheerfulness.There has been a drenching rain fortho last three days, tho men lying fullyoxposcd to the rain and tho subsequentcold winds, all of which proved the ad-mirable, pluck and endurance o themen."

Kvcry day, owing to the enormousextent of the llrltish linca news Isbrought of some ittlo action whichhad passed unnoticed In the excite-ment of General Cronjo's Investment.Last Monday night a brilliant pleco ofwork was performed by tho Glouce-ster. During tho afternoon they

a kopjo containing a bodyof Doers. They waited till nightfall,when 120 men charged tho kopjo withtho bayonet nnd drovo tho enemy withloss, bayoneting several of them. Thepositions taken, however, wero evacu-ated during tho night.

Last night tho rattle of musketryshowed that tho Doera had discoveredour nightly rush forward in the riverbed, which thoy havo been unablo toj"top.

Yesterday they wero shelled inter-mlttontl- y.

The Doers possess two Victors-Maxi- m

guns, two nnd nromipposcd to possess a big gun, all otwhich appear to be sedulously hidden.

Tho war balloon Is doing good work,. CAI'K TOWN, Feb. 26. There- nro

now COO prisoners at Moddor Ulver,most of whom surrendered Friday andSaturday. Thoy are kept under guardbetween wire fences,

Wero Cannou Burled f

LONDON, Feb. 2S. Tho militarycritic ot tho Times suggests that Gen-eral Cronjo probably burled somo of hisbig guns. With regard to tho largonumber of prisoners, tho disposing of

I V v i,i

M(f .tiff! M "i'- - hi- - ftl litHhm. Mint

itral rrvtkt. rifH tn ft l

t. Mtil mwM I wtafepraM litlw lf' tm h" 41t m Istftff

THtti af ttnthn.I.MNH h M,Th ftp town

roiriottflol of tlM tHUt TlrphTbor U talk f amir la th air.

Th Hnalltfc oraaa f tfc AJMtawfer-ihiih- ipropane lit foneauan or ce.'

'. '"'!"!.0??L ? 8. or. r"l"- - .'TElwEIT 'fl!"1?"";' ,.""", iaaBiTaiaiaiaraT.. ,. ,""2?"tl.""' "' "T-i"- ""' " " """"'""inai ixMBiaaraii araakaat a a HiMfina'""" -- "" -- " "" ".Trri rinnraion'rin

Miles irnlaea Oranje.NRW YOltK. IVIi. ..- - TIip World

nnblltbm tbe fnllowlna atatement byaenentl Mllca:

"Cronje's aiirrnder waa expocted,and It waa all that could lie expectedwhen a force of 3000 hold out for overa vok agalimt a forre of 60,000 train-ed troopn.

"You will observe that tho flret ts

Mild General CronJn hnd a forceot 9000 opposed to tho Ilrltlah. Hutonly 3000 aurronderod. What bocamoof the other C000? Tho importance ofthe surrender under such circum-stances only illiiHtratos the lightingvalor ot this handful of llocr patriots.Tho effect of Cronjo's mirrendor will boto strengthen rather than to weakenthe llocr patriots' cause In this war.

"Wo cannot help but ndmlro thoseHocrs, no mniter where our sympathiesmay be. In my position It would notbo diplomatic for mo to say too much',but, whoever Is in the right, wo mustndmlro tho 3000 patriots who stood offfor ten days fiO.OOO of the llrltish army."

Cronjo Trios to Escapo.LONDON. Feb. 28. A special dip

patch from Cape Town, dated Monday,says:

Goncral Cronje last night attemptedto escnpo with a party of Doers, but howas driven hack.

Curzon Toasts Koborta.CALCUTTA, Feb. 28. Lord Curzon,

tho Viceroy, nt a dinner given thisevening at Government House, said:

' i propose, on this great occasion, tobreak the ordinary rule. I ask you todrink tho health of that bravo soldierand former Indian commander-ln-chle- f,

who, on the anniversary of Ma-Jub- a,

has wiped out that stain nnd gain-ed a notable yes, a glorious, victory."

A British Move.

STHHKS I'UUIT, Feb. 28. Doer re-

port's say that tho llrltish, under Gen-

eral Brabant, have occupied James-town, Capo Colony.

Schrinor's Viows.NI5W YOltK, Fob. 2S. A dispatch to

the Journal and Advertiser from Lon-

don says:C'ronwrlght Sclniner, husband of

Olive Scbrlner, interviewed on thepresent situation and future settlementin South Africa, said:

"It would bo n great point If wocould get tho man in the street torealize what the handing over of thoItand to Rhodes and his cliquo wouldmean. Their object has been from thofirst to reproduce in Johannesburg theconditions that prevail In Klmberley.

"Tho amalgamation of tho diamondmines under the Do Deor3 Companyresulted In a decreaso ot tho whito population. Tho natives were shut up iucompounds which they might not leavenight or day. Within the compoundsthe truck system was established andmoney accordingly was withdrawnfrom circulation. It soon canto aboutthat no ono was left In Klmberley butthose who recognized the dominanceof tho company socially, politically audcommercially.

"Tho Boer Government resolutelysets Its face against the compound sys-tem. There were nbout S0.00O nativesemployed In the mines nt thrco guin-eas n month apiece. If that sum werowithdrawn from circulation In Klmberley It would bo put Into tho pockets oftho mlno owners. Monopoly would boan accomplished fact.

At present It Is posslblo for Independent tradesmen and storekeepers tomake a living In Johannesburg. Withtho compound system once introducedtho town would belong to the finan-ciers.

"The only solution which will conserve Knglisli Interests permanently InSouth Africa Is to leavo tho republicsindependent so far as their Internalaffairs nro concerned. Short of this Iam convinced that Kngland eventual-ly will lose Africa, for it it destroyathe republics now aud attempts to holdthorn down whllo tho capitalist ringJumps on them, she will rouse such afeeling ot Indignation throughoutAfrica as will place all tho Dutch andmany others who are purely Drltlsh Inporninnent hostility, which means thatFiiiglaml will bo unablo to govern thecountry.

"Such a serious stnto of affairs willnot result if tho Internal lndcpomlcucoof tho republics Is left intact with, Bay,tlvo years' retrospective franchiso em-bodied in a convention, which," I be-

lieve, tho Transvaal would agree to,as nn earnest of good faith.

"Do this nnd then Ioavo Africa alonoInternally and let tho people of thocountry settle tho country's business.In that way lies, in my 11 rm opiniontho only hopo ot peace In Africa and

the SrT'YoTcl't" ITMdown w th a l"yo7iet throit''alienateTha inevl ably will o, r mvnblood out intro. " i

Is Protoria ImpregnableDUFFALO, N. Y Feb. 2S. Montagu

III i 1 MttlllIbf ii.in ,' . I,

fefttlaiMt ! U,i C . . I 'f). m ll. ilIt' Will I taa trH m1 ' I hrof ffNr ditraiMi

Jtalwria OHUtifMKIIW YOftK, MPHI .whii i

(h WwM fro WMhinfftnn at''Hillh'tit! ilii in, rpt tit if-f- t

f omi-ra- i r.ii.j. in (riM aiieaeaNonti win mnnni m i irunufl for atrtanmion, rifpi Him um iMiM waawhat m la It i hvi imri ntpt-vifi- , ohof th atiarhn. who in himwir nr--

aa a aolrtler. raid"Taart la n mow of th

tloa of Ctoaaral OoaJ W h la lntmii.

."" wwi vi ...vifiimrr wh rn mn r hi a '.. t - "i..proreaawaai......aoMtna. Virtniinn. - rqp.ime amniuaa which govern iheconduct of memhera of oar ror unionU a reflection upon the ordr nf liiv-nir- y

a much today n It wiu--knighthood waa In flower

"General Cronje made a Bili.mt ca-tenae. At tho eoel of the iiumiat nc

and pain he utoppe.l the victoriuimIxjril ltobcrtB and heid hla around un-til liiii hard-preei'e- d countrynien couldform for a final detente.

"Tho fact that Lord Hoberta and hislieutenant, Lord Kitchener, compelledthe valorous Cronje to the bitter hu-miliation of preaontlng himself nt thotent of hla conquerors as a suppliantfor tho miserable, boon of uncondition-al surrender Is a requital of braverynot consistent with chivalrous con-duct. Soldiers throughout tho worldwill bo amazed. There was no possibleexcuse. The fact that tho llrltishcommanders might have apprehendedtreachery Is the lllnulcst pretext. Thellrltish were strong enough to haveexecuted tho federal army were anyviolation of war committed.

'Cronje has been a liravo for. lie

wounded",",,nV ,' 'I?.1'1?"? ?'! 1,olwcouown neonle:

l'lc'

all wero treated alike, as was shownwhen tho hospital at Jacob3dal wascaptured two weeks ago. Tho bitterhumiliation put upon him Is n stainupon Christian knighthood. It Is with-out parallel.

"Contrast tho conduct of Lords Hob-erts and Kitchener with that of thevictorious Schley and Shatter. The ut-most courtesy was bIiowii to theiroverthrown foes. Philip's 'Don't cheer,men; they nro dying,' will stand incontrast to tho conduct of tho generalswho compelled a gallant foeman, whohad battled against tremendous odds,to come ns a humblo suppliant evento the very doors of their tents to begfor his brave soldiers tlnft they mightlgnomlniou8ly surrender!

"This ruthless, overbearing conductwill havo an effect upon civilization.Those who claim to admire fair playshould exhibit some of the elcnionta oftho chivalry which Is the real basis ofgentlemanly conduct.

"Soldiers will remember this treat-ment, and It Is posslblo that on anoth-er day it may bo returned with inter-est."

Capo Parlinmont Prorogued.CAPE TOWN, Fob. 28. Tho Govern-

or of Capo Colony, Sir Alfred Mllner,hns further prorogued tho Capo Par-liament to April C. Ho has also Issueda proplamation announcing that themilitary authorities are authorized toImpress wagone, oxen, provisions andother necessities In Ithodesin, the ar-ticles thus taken to bo paid for at afair price. This is taken to mean thatColonel Plumcr's column advancing totho relief of Mafeklng will be enabledto seize supplies.

Good Wishes for Cronjo.WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. Hopre-sentatlv- o

Fitzgerald of .Massachusettstoday passed around niiionc his Democratic colleagues the following cablo toGeneral Cronje, the defeated Doer gen-eral. Up to today about thirty of themhad signed It:

"General Cronje, Cape Town, Africa:Members of the United States Houseof Representatives congratulate youand your soldiers on the magnificentdisplay of courage and heroism in yournrnvo light ror human lights."

Despornto Fightinc; Abend.NEW YOKK, Feb. 2S. A dispatch

to tho Tribune from London says:Tho effect of this victory upon Sir

ueuvcrs miners campaign lit Natalwas discussed by vetoians last nightwith Intenso interest. It was gouernllyconceded that while General Joubort'stroops would be disheartened and Gen-eral Puller's soldiers would bo Inspiredto emulate tho example of their morefortunato comrades In tho west, therowould bo more desperate lighting inconsequonco of Ixml Hoberts' success.General Joubort now has no motive foran Immediate retreat, since it is toolate to effect General Cronjo's deliver-ance. Ho has behind him Sir GeorgoWlilto's army, which Is nearly starvedout and helpless from lack of ammunition. If ho can repel Genoral Duller'sassault upon his strong dofeuslvo posi-tions and drivo hlin back to the Tugolaho can compel General .White to sur-render and In a way offset Lord Hob-erts' victory, besides changing thobalance In tho comparative llst3 ofprisoners. Tho opinion iu ollliinl cir-cles last night was that Lord Hobertshad rendered Genoral Duller's cam-paign moro difficult by his victory.

Thero was no official nows from Gen-

eral Duller when tho War Ofllco closednt midnight and tho press dispatcheswero fragmentary and Inconclusive-- Itwas clear that thoru had been a weok'sheavy lighting, with serious losses ontho Drltlsh side. Tho Doers wero ap-

parently reinforced Friday and mado nlotorml,mi effort to drivo bnck the

tl,olr Br0,,Iul M desperate"! ox"08ei1 "

lieavy llro from tho Doer guns. Mlll- -Jnry wrcrB nro i,CRllmlnB t0 criticUoGeneral Duller's tactics In putting for- -wlml llls llncs ""'1 t massing his

White ot Pretoria, former Consul Gen- - - "eral ot tho South African Republic at operations aro in the main IntelligibleLondon, in reply to a query said tho u.surrender ot General Croujo marked ou tno "onsivo.tho close of tho oITciislvo operations of LONDON, Fob. 28.--- A special dls-th- o

wnr Tho enormous overwhelming ntph from Loem"' ,iin,i p.,,.ivDrltlsh forco hns compelled tho aban- -donment of offensive- tactics nnd tho 1'0l""uniy -- f, sas:beginning of defensive tactics. I "Tho Doors are endoavorlng to out

flow long will tho Doers bo nble to Hank us, and severe lighting con-defe-

their country?" Unties.""That is imposaiblo to say. I am not Sir Itedvers Duller is having n harda military man. I am Informed, how time In Natal. It Is ovitlont now, nftorover, by men who aro compotent etrat- - a fortnight's fighting, that ho was nils-egls- ts

that Pretoria Is Impregnable, led when ho wired that thero was only

M M f (

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That

CurestoThey

Paralysistallowcither

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Dr.sold

cants

a weak rear guard between hltn andLadysmlth. Apparently, somo ot thehardest fighting of the war took placeat the end of last week, as an armisticewas agreed upon to allow attendanceupon tho wounded nnd burial of thedead. Doth sides must have lostheavily.

At any moment, however, news macome of General Duller's success. FrIday will begin the fourth month of thfslogo of tho garrison, which Is seemIngly In n position where It Is unablto do anything to help Genoral Duller

PHILIPPINE WAR.

Our Nuynl Strength There May beReduced.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 28. Tho fur-ther increase by the acquisition ofthree moro Spanish gunboats of Ad-miral Watson's naval force in tho Phil-ippines, as reported by the admiral yes-terday, will, it is believed, make It pos-slblo for tho Navy Department at anearly day to recall somo of tho largervessels now in tho Philippines. Ad-miral Watson's acquisitions are largervessels than the mosquito 'fleet broughtIn upon tho Spanish evacuation of theIslnnd. The General A.xalava is a ves-sel of 5IW tons anil the Quires and theVlllelobos are gunboats of 347 tons dis-placement. Thero Is no longer anyneed for armored vessels In tho Philip-pines, for these little gunboats aremoro effective for tho suppression ofIllicit communication between tho Isl-ands. It Is probablo the Oregon andthe monitors Monterey nnd Monnduockwill soon bo ordered home.

Woddinfr in High Lifo.ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S. Miss Annie

Gray Taylor, only daughter of Mrt.Georgo Taylor of this city, and nieceof Hon. Hanuis Taylor, toSpain, was joined In wedlock last even- -

in to James Klmborougb Jones, Jr.son of United States Senator J. K.Jones of Arkansas. Hew ArchibaldCrr officiated at tho coromdny, whichwas held in tho parlors of tho WestHnd hotel. A reception followed.Misses Virginia Davis of Kentucky nnd

visit

neapolis acted as best man.

HOW TO SAVE DILLS.Wo have saved many doctor bills

sinco wo began using Chamberlain'sCough Remedy In our home. AVo keep

bottlo open all tho tlmo and when-ever of my family or myself beginto catch cold wo begin to use thoCough Remedy, and as a result we nev-er havo fend away for doctor andIncur largo doctor bill, for Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy never fails tocure. It Is certainly a medicine o."great merit nnd worth. D. S. Mearklo,General Merchant nnd Mattle,Dedford county, Pa. For pale by alldruggists and dealers: Denson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for H. I.

"HARVARD."Wo stako our repntntiou ou tln'h

make of SHOITS.Tho world does not j rodiieo

better.

j,i!!is n. mm s.

LATEST

"The Harvard"Takers of First Prize for MEN'H

SllOKS wherever exhibited.

mmmmmmmmmmMr It H Warner, or ey,

III i '04 I waa attarkci Willipftratk Jit jmv left alrf. YouItujilit Muk a pn lo the liemlIntn tnv Jfl hip ami I would nolfeci II. I waa unable to do anykind of work, and had to lx? turnedIn ImhI. I fully made up my uilndthat I could tiot 1 cured, as I hadused nil kindii of medicine nnd hndtried mnny doctors. At last Iwas ndvised to try Dr. Williams'lMtik 1'ills fur l'ale People, and Ivery reluctantly commenced theiruse Inst September. I hadfinished my first box I began tofeel much better, and by the timeI hnd used six boxes thedisappeared; and twomonths have passed since I finishedmy last box, there has been no re-

currence of the disease."J Vom the AUvertlier. Aztett, .Vrfr,

Dr. Williams' Pink P1II lor Pale Peoplecontain, in a condensed form, all the ele- -iiieuu iirci'niuiry 10 give new mcanu rlclinru

the blood and rtaloro shuttered nrrvri.are an unfailing rpecifio foriuch

aa locomotor ataxia, partial .aralytli,Vltu .Unco, ecfntlra, neuralgia

nervous headache, the afler-eflect- a ofgrippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and

complexions, nil forms ol weaknessIn mule or female.

Wailamt' Pink Pllli tor Pile Peopleironevir 'b) the doitn or hundred, but alaii n pack-

ages. Atall drun.Ijtj, or direct Irom the Or. Wi-lliams Medicine Com pint. Schtasctady, N. T., 00

per box, 6 boxes 12.50.

THE CABLE BILL.

Titno Limit is Extended for TwoYenrs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The Pacif-ic cablo bill was considered by theHouse Committee on Commorco todayand much progress was mado with theexpectation that the final form of themeasuro would bo secured during theday. As heretofore decided, the bill ot

f.Mr. Sherman of New York, authorizingtho Postmaster General to contractwith an American cablo company totransmit cable messages to Honolulu,tho Philippines, Japan nnd other Pa-cific points, was the bill considered.

Tho provision that the cablo shall be-

laid "from a suitable point on the Pacific Coast" was changed to the specificprovision that It be from a point at otnear San Francisco.

Corliss of Michigan secured theInsertion of the following provision:

"That the cables shall bo flrst-clas- e

In material, construction, equipmentand operation, and cnpablo of trans-mitting not less than 130 letters petminute. They shall bo ot Americanmanufacture nnd laid and maintainedby ships flying the American Hag; pro-vided If, after the advertisement, itappears to tho satisfaction of tho Postmaster General that a cable of American manufacture cannot bo laid withintho period herein prescribed after theaward la mado, said cable may be secured from foreign markets.

Another change fixed tho timo ofcompleting tho lino to Honolulu atJnnuary 1, 1902, instead of 1803, andthe lino to Manila and Japan by July 1,1902, instead of 1903.

WILL VISIT CUBA.

Socrotnry Root to Mnko an Oflicln.1

Visit There.

NEW YOltK, Fob. 28. A special totho Times from Washington says:

It Is reported that Secretary Root Isto leave the city today (Wednesday)for a trip to Cuba with Mrs. Hoot and.Miss Hoot.

Secretary ltoot could not bo seen toverify this report, but It la ascertainedti.ni. fn anmn ..; i. i,ns Iini, ,n ,.

tour ot Cuba, to Inform himself aboutsomo phases of tho ofthe Is, and that the reports of o Ulcerson duty do not fully present to him.

The Intended trip has not been talk-ed about at tho War Department, andofficers on duty near to the Secretaryadmitted tonight that they had notbeen of tho Intention ot theSecretary to go to Cuba.

Nicaragua Canal Bill.WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. Repre-

sentative Cannon, who heretofore, dur-ing tho present session, has preventedtho consideration ot tho Nicaraguacanal bill, says that within tho nextfew days ho will allow It to bo takenup and debated until passed,

Josephine Conway of Arkansas wero tcmplation a to the city ofMr. F. AV. Plant of Mln-ivnn- a nndi perhaps, a more extended

DOCTOR

aany

toa

Farmer,

THE

Hcfore

paralysisalthough

Mr.

administration

Informed

(ft

Wo havo ji full lino of this SHOE in tan, brown anil blackcolors. An absolutely perfect fitting, and stylish SHOE, . Thowearing qualities are testified by thoso who haa had thopleasant exporiouco of wearing a 13ANNISTER SHOE.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.--SOLE AGENTS- .-

GoodInvestment

r--o AUL

Blown

TumblersPLAIN AND CNGKAVCI).

Your cholco in quantities to suit n

Per Dozen.

Tills Is an opportunity for you tostock up on a necessary article. Thoregular prices of these tumblers arefrom 75 cents to 90 cents per dozen.

See them piled tip in our Ewa window.

w. w.DIMOND

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IMPOliTKES OJJ1

CrocieryGlass:, Lap, House Fnr- -

m

"KOIt THE 1)1.001) IS THE, LIFE.

$M&jlt,

MixtureTUB WOIILD-FAMR- I) BLOOD PURIFIEIl

AND ItKVrOKKKIS WARRANTED TO ULKAKTHK IILOOD from

all liiiiiurllli? from whuluvir iiimu nrlflnR,Knr arrof'.ln. Scurvy, Kczi-mu- . Hfcln nnd Blooi

Difia ui, R)ackliiii.li. lMii.plt'H, ami Korea of atMniU, It 1 u nuvvr.fiilUn unit pirmancut rareIt

Curo Olil SoresOnrt'i' Sores! mi ilia Nock.Cnrt'ii Horr I.i'.'s.Curi11 or Pimples on tho FacCure Scurvy.Ciircn U CM..Cnu' IUikmI unit Skin DUoa'C.Ouri Qlainliiliir 3cllliii:i-- .

Uli'drn the liloixl from ull Impuro Matter.From MliutMH'ViT cus! urlHm;.Ii luurrnlrpcilllc fur Uinitnml HIieiMnntlc pair lII remove le chum from Uio lllooil und ltonctt

At ililn Mixture Ib pieaiiil In the tamo, rtnowtrranleil fnctruru anything hijurloue to theu Oft ilellrate inuMiiuiInn of either eei, thePropiletor" (ollclt eutlrrcra to glvo It ft trial tcICht Its value,

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF

CURES

KltOM Alii.. l'AItT-- OF TI1K WOULD,

Clarke'f JHoml Mixtures In fold In bottles m9il. each, and In chmi contalnlm: fix timet theiuantit, IU Milllrlrni to eflect a pernuuentcure to mu trull iiiHioruy or louvsuiuuint? raics

11V AM.CIIKMISTaml I'ATK.ST MEDIOINBVKNIHilH IhiuiiL'hi tit tho world. I'ruprletori),Tup i ihcui.N a.ni) JliDLANn Uouim DrugCoun-n- . I, Inc. .In, Inland. Trade Mark'Ulooii Mixtukk."'

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.CAUTION I'urchanrof Clarku'x lliood Mix-

ture tlioulil that they get the genuine aitlcloWorthlei1 In ttnllnug inn) HttliHtlluteii in toine-tlm- eo

p.lln.ed ult by unprincipled vendors. Tbewind "Uucnli mill Mlill. ml Counties DrueConipun), I.li col . KiiKluud," are engraved onthe tluvi'rnmeiM Stamp, and "Clarke's Worlttlumcil lllooil Mixiuie. ' Lloun In tho hottioWIUIOUTrtlllUI KONU ARK OEKU1K1!

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

-.- UiUNTS 1'O- K-

Tho Kwfi Plantation Co.Tho Walalua Agricultural Co., LidTho Koliala Sugar Co.Tho Wnlmca Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Mo.Tho Stantlanl Oil Co.Tho Georgo V. .Blalto Steam Purapa.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho Now England Mutual Ufa In-

surance Co. of Doston.Tho Aotna Flro Insurance Co, ol

Hartford, Conn,Tho Alliance Assurance Co, of Lon-

don,

THE PORTO

n CO BILL

It Passes the House byA Squeeze,

A TARIFF--

Dim

LEVI ED

Free Trade With the Mainland De-

nied to the New West In-

dian Possession.

k ?. z: t: a a n ;; ;; r; tiWASHINGTON, rob, 28.

The Porto Kluo tariff 1)111 wnspassed today by a voto of 172 toICO. Tito 1)111 provides tlmt ar-

ticles Imported Into tlic UnitedSlates from l'orto Rico, or IntoPorto Rico from the UnitedState3, shall pay u duty equal to1Q per cent of the duty thatwould he payable on like ar-

ticles Imported from othercountries. Goods of Americanmanufacture going Into PortoIllco shall pay an Internal rev-enue duty equal to the Internalrevenue duty Imposed In PortoItlco on like articles manufac-tured there; and goods of PortoIMcan manufacture ImportedInto the United States shall payan Internal revenue duty of thesame amount as goods of Amer-ican manufacture pay.

SS8JS8SSS K K U K

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. In thevote upon tho Porto Hlcan tariff bill

in tho House this afternoon Represent-ative Do Vrles of California brokeaway from tho Democrats and votedwith tho Republicans. Only two otherstraight Democrats stood with Mr.Do Vrlea In favor of tho bill Imposinga 1G per cent tariff upon Porto KIco.When Mr. De Vrles cast his vote howas greeted by applause from tho Re-

publican side.After voting Mr. Do Vrles made this

Htatement to a correspondent:"I cast my vote In accordance with

what 1 deem to bo for the best Interestof the district I havo tho honor to rep-resent and the best Interests of theStato of California."

Houso Debate.WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Tho last

day of the struggle over the Porto Rl-ca- n

tar lit' bill In the House opened nt11 o'clock with nearly every memberin his seat and a very large attendancein the galleries. The leaders on bothsides wore actively engaged In rally-ing their forces and making computa-tions upon tho final vote, which Is tobo taken under the order at 3 o'clock.Mr. Underwood of Alabama, tho Dem-

ocratic "whip," said the result wouldbe very close and would turn upon thovote of two or threo men on tho Demo-cratic side. Mr. Tawney, the Republi-can "whip," said the bill would haveflvo voted to spare. He said the maindanger lay In tho motion to recommit.Immediately after the reading of thojournal, the clerk began reading thebill for amendment, under tho te

rule.When section 3 was reached Mr.

Payne, chairman of tho Ways andMeans Committee, offered tho follow-ing substitute for that section:

"Section 3 That on and after thepassage of this act all merchandisecoming Into the United States fromPorto Rico and coming into Porto Ricofrom the United States shall be enter-ed at tho several porta of entry uponthe payment of 10 per cent of the du-

ties which were required to bo levied,collected and paid upon like articles ofmerchandise imported from foreigncountries and, in addition thereto, uponarticles of merchandise of Porto Ricanmanufacture coming Into the UnitedStates and withdrawn for consumptionor sale, upon payment of a tax equal totho Internal revenue tax Imposed Inthe United States upon the llko articlesof merchandise of domestic manufac-ture; such tax to be paid by internalrevenue slumps to be purchased nndprovided by tho Commissioner of In-

ternal Recnue, nnd to bo procuredfrom the Collector of Internal Revenueat, or most convenient to, the port ofentry of said merchandise In tho Unit-ed States, nnd to be affixed un-

der such regulations as tho Commis-sioner of Internal Revenue, with thenpproval of the Secretary of tho Treas-ury, shall prcscrlbo; and on nil articlesof merchandise of United States man-ufacture coming Into Porto Rico, inaddition to tho duty abovo provided Inpayment of a tax equal In rato andamount to the Internal revenuo taxImposed In Porto Rico upon llko ar-

ticles of Porto Rican manufacture."Mr. Payne explained that tho substi-

tute did two things It reduced thoduty from 25' to lGper cent, nnd It alsoremoved some confusion regardingdouble taxation, Mn Payne said heHtlll adherrd to alio opinion that 25 percent would bo better than 15 per cent,because It would raise more rovenue,but 15 per cent was better than noth-ing. In answer to a question nB toJiow much tbo bill, as amended, wouldraise, Mr. Payno said tho estimate forthe original bill was $1,700,000. If thatristlmnto was correct, the amended billwould raise about 51,230,000 per annum.

Mr, Payno took occasion to roprovosomq of his critics who had com-plained that he bad given no explana-tion of bis change of front. His 6pcochand bis report, bo said, gave a full ex-planation. Ho bad bollcved In freetrado with Porto Rico at one t(rao, butsubsequent information had convincedhim that tho duty proposed by thopending bill should bo Imposed.

Mr. Ilerry of; Kentucky said thoamendment proposed potty Instead ofgrand larceny for tho pcoplo of PortoItlco. Ho ridiculed tho laborious do--

tt. tii,..,jh t, i, , i , ii . .' i

) mm thr qnMHiti l 'i il l'it'tlMMl ftUlM' Hlf.m MK.1t" tu l'.Mtttlltttifl If intitm. hint lttrtlM "IVIm n ' IHMud of I1i.

t'BliM MMN," If HW of th Connwlftl Rr0i. ihiM Mtr Immii

rlimtttHtMl No nft tHttd hue hadth MrHlhnod in mntwid I bun thai i

'oMI MM - dirt mil rimi mmr rrHfmH of anil.

Ur, Paytif offurrd the nMH'amtlInn mrwd on hr U RMMIftiMi Man-

ila)' night, m to Iowa'"Tbla art aball be takim ami liMtl to

lif nravtalniMl In It imrtK) Andto inoal a lirMMMg ivrtwnt tiwtl

for rvtt fur tho tarn ml of I'omoturn, anil ahull not cqiiUiiho In farmutter Match 1. 1D0J."

Mr. Powers of Vermont, Slb'oy oflVnn.vlvitln. Toiiiikl of New YorkHfd lld'lmrn of I own poko In bobnlfof tho bllt.

Tho bill wns opiod In shortspeeches by Mr. Do Arniond of Mis-

souri. ir. Klt-Wi-lil of Massachusetts

nnd Mr. Otey of Vlrsli'h nnd was de-

fended by Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania,Graff of Illinois Mr Hromwc'l of Ohio,who had hitherto o"posed tho mens-ur- e,

and Mr. (Iroivcnor of OhioThe I'nvno nmondment wns adopted

without division.Mr. Pnyno offered n preamble to the

bill reciting tho serlom condlt'rn ofaffairs In tho Island, nnd It was nilont-c- d

on a rising voto of 1C3 yens nnd 1G1

nnys.Mr. Cummlngs of Now York threw

tho House Into n furore of excitement.He described how he believed It to bothe duty of every man In a great crisisto rise above rnrtv and support thoGovernment lis be tl'd during the Span-ish wnr.

"I believe now we should fol'ow thelead of the President," snld ho

"and I will vote for thisbill"

This statement electrified tho House.The Republicans, without waiting forhim to finish his sentence, rose enmasse and cheered, whl'o tb Demo-crats sat stunned ind dazed. Mr. Cum-mlngs stood with nrm upraised untilthe Republican nppl'Miso ceased.

"I will vote for this bill," he con-tinued, addressing the Republican Bide,"provided It Is amcnilil In accordancewith the advice of tho Prosldent forabsolute free trado with Porto Rico."

It wns now the turn of the Dem-ocrat to cheer, and for several min-utes they made tho rafters ring.

At 3 o'clock Mr. McCall of Massachu-setts, on behalf of tho minority, of-fered ns a substltu'o tho bill for freetrade with Porto Rico, orlglnnliy In-

troduced by Mr. Pnyno, and the ycaBnnd nnys were ordered.

The Republicans '"bo voted with theDemocrats for tbo ndnptlon of the sub-stitute woro: Hcitwo'e of Mi"notn,Utlleflcld of Milne, T.orlmer of IUI"ols..IcCnll of Mnssarhnso't', Cr'mpacker

nf Tndlann. TTie Dm"crnt8 who votedwith the Republicans atrnlnBt the sub-stitute were: Divpv nnd Movir ofToulslnna, Slblev of Pennsylvania, DoVrles of California.

Mr. Richardson of Tennessc movedto recommit tb bill but tho motionwas lost by 1C2 voteB to 172.

A voto wns ti'on rolled for nnd thebill passed by 172 to 1C0.

Senate Douato.WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Mr.

of Rhode Island called up theconference report on tho financial billind made an explanation of the differences between tho Senato bill and theconference bill.

After Mr. Aldrich's explanation oftho conference report of the financialbill, Mr. McLaurln of fouth Ca-oll-

addressed the Senate on the Phl'lnplnequestion. Ho stronrlv advocated theretention of the Islands by this Govern-ment.

PERILS OF THE RAIL.

Train Wreck and Fire in a Wost-or- n

Blizzard.KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28. Tho bliz-

zard prevailing throughout WesternMissouri was tho direct cause of a trainwrecK last night on tho main line ofthe Missouri Pacific Railroad, In whichat leat two persons and, possibly, oth-ers, wero killed, and several otherswere badly hurt.

The fast St. Louis day express, duo toarrive in Kansas City at 5:45 last oven-In- g,

was deiayed by a freight train,wnich stuck in a snow drht two milessouth of Independence, Mo abouttwelve miles out of Kansas City. ThoSt. Louis local passenger train, runningforty minutes behind the fast express,canio on through tho blinding snow-storm nnd crashed into the cxpicsstrain ahead, the engineer having failedIn tho driving biiow to sco tho dangersignal which tho first train bad sentback.

Such was the force of tbo collisionthat tho parlor enr, which was In thorear of the first train, was literally cutIn two. When Englneor Frank Ray-mond and bis fireman escaped from thewreck they crawled out through thewindows of tho parlor car. Flro addedto the horrors of tho wreck, coals fromtbo furnnco of tho shattered onglnohaving fallen among tho debris of thosplintered coach and soon tbo wholewreck was ablaze. Two or more per-sons, It Is believed, were burned.

Chicago Sanitary Canal.CHICAGO, Feb. 28. A speclnl to tho

Record from Jollet, 111., Bays:

oix hundred of Jollct's leading citi-zens gathered at the Opera Houso lastnlgnt and organized for' tho fight Inbehalf of tho extension of tho sanitarycanal as a chip canal from Lockportto tho Mississippi, river. The plan ofsending a lnrgo delegation to Washing-ton to secure, It possible, an appro-priation for tho ship canal was approv-ed and a committee appointed to selectthe members of that delegation. ThlBcommittee will 'report during tho com-ing week.

h, von Tenjpsky has sold tho Puu-omal- cl

dairy ranch op Maul, compris-ing 300 ncres, to W. O, Alkcn, iax as-

sessor at Pala,

There have been no further signs ofsmallpox at liana and the quarantineat tho Japanese camp Is raised,

HWVVIIW i. Willi lll M MCt If t , llllin HICMI Wf-CK- I V

1 6UDCE

A Rat Crusade OrderedAt Kaluilui.

! Inmates Released From QuarantineNo Case of Plague Since

The 25th Ultimo.

KAIiri.t'l. Maul. March P. No newileoio)iuonts In plague matters un-recorded since the 26th of February.Mou of the people who were confinedin Camp Wood have scattered andthwo lemalulng are utmost nil

ol the raliroad company. Thocompany supplies thuso mou with foodthree times n day nt Its own expenseand has the store nt the camp In fullswing.

Will Mako a Rnt Cruondo.The mall from Honolulu yesterday

brought orders from tho Hoard ofHealth with regard to a systematic ratcrusade, tho outcome of Dr. Garvin'sdiscovery in reg.inl to the rats fromiiie Kuhtilul .store. Early this morning.i mart was made with tbo work of. reeling u seven-fo- ot galvanized Iron

rat-pro- feneo around the railroadproperty mid until this Is completed ailuuaincss Is suspended. Tho next movewill be to construct buildings betweenJie site of the present detention campand town and remove ail the Inmatesjr the cottages occupied by railroadpeople, with their furniture nnd effects,to the now buildings, where they will.cmnln during the period occupied inexterminating the rodents shut up Inthe corral, after which tho homes willoo thoroughly fumigated nnd cic.iiuscdand the exiics returned to their oidquarters. It Is proposed to surroundthe entire town with this fenco and foi-iO- W

tho samo program until tho rataare wiped out of existence. When thishas been done It Is expected thai theport will be declared open, and withibis end In view, strenuous efforts arcoelng made to get tho work throughwith as Mttlc delay as possible.

The local commission met this morn-ing and, after discussing tho situation,agreed upon a plan of campaign.

Kahulul Cleans Up.On Sunday a general cleaning up was

undertaken In the town. Redding, etc.,was exposed to a full day's sun-bat- h

and the bill. dings treated to a generousJlslnfectlon On Monday morning thowork of emptying Camp Wood ot Hioccupants was commenced, t heir periodjf quarantine having expired. Tho ma-jority went by train to Walluku nndSpreckelsvlile, but a good many still.omain at the camp at night. Must of.hese are laborers In the employ of therailroad company. Two of the five cot-.ag-

are reserved for their accommo-dation, nnd a branch of the Kaluiluiitoro has been established at the campinner tue cnurge or v. U. Chamberlainjf the railroad company.

Every morning the men are marchedJown to the railroad yards and are notillowcd to stray beyond tho b.irbedwire fence surrounding the scene of.heir operations. At the close of theday they are again returned to thejamp, where they remain till the

morning.It is expected that all trouble Is now

jver and plans are already being con-sidered with a view to the early liftingof quarantine from the port and thoresuming of business.

Maui Wants a Mail.Since the arrival of the Claudlne on

iho 23th no news of nny kind hasreached Maul, and people are wonder-ing If the plague has decimated theJapltal City. It seems hard to be-le-

that no opportunity to forward a.nail from Honolulu has arisen sinceJio 21th of February, but tho fact re-mains. A steamer landed Japs atMaalaca bay last Thursday but broughtno mall.

Tho Centennial left for San Francis-co on Saturday with 1,737 tons of su-a- r.

Owing to the confinement Inquarantine of Dob English, the locaipi ot, J. A. W. Zumwalt took tho ves-sel out.

Tho Dora llluhm, from Klhcl, andthe Nuuanu, from Honolulu, both ar-rived on Suuday morning.

Vessels remaining In port are:Schooners Novelty, Dora llluhm andHelen N. Kimball; barkontlno Che-hull- s,

bark Nuuanu, ship Antlopc.

WAILUKU, March 9, 1000. (Fromanother correspondent). Mr. and Mrs.C. II. Dickey of Haiku go to Honoluluthis p. in. to attend tho funeral of Hen-ry Wntorhouso, Jr., their son-in-la-

Tho many Maul friends of Mr. Water-hous- e

deeply regret his untimely denthnnd extend much sympathy to Mrs.Waterhouse, his father, brothers andother relatives.

Roloasod From Quarantine.Yesterday, tho 5th, about 200 Chinese

and Japaneso wero released from quar-

antine at Camp Wood, having complet-ed twonty-on- o days of segregationfrom the outsldo world. All of themreiused work nt Kahulul offered themby the Kahulul R. R. Co. at $1.25 a dayand they, also refused to go to Painwhero work on tho plantation wouldhavo been glvon thorn. Each wan pro-vided .with a printed pass showing thatho had been regularly released fromquarantine.

Four car loads went to Walluku byrailroad and last oyenlng wero, noticedsoeklng places In which to pnsB thonight, It Is reported that they or somoof them nre after legal advlco In re-gard to recovering damages .from thogovernment for the destruction of theirproperty by fire.

On Saturday., tbo 3rd, tho steamerCentennial sailed for the, coast fromKnhulul toklnc a cargo of sucar nnda foreign mall but no passenger.

Difficulties of Shipping-- .

The steamer Cleveland nt Klhel la

now unloaded, tho work of takjne awayher rnrno of morihindUo having boncarried on by night ns woll ns by day,Tho goods were transferred from the

'im t . i hi Kltii'i i n Im til i n midurn mil t i h Mid uf ihnli line not

fat fr.im tn ptaniniim I h. n iheyialti irnnstrimt In Mir ram of

ihi- - Hrili-lil- li (I'mnmum milrimdnliil irilfHl In Hfirr. KrUvlllr a fid Palli nt the Kahulul It. It (nIt is ttntnr unnir that the Ulttol nbdPprcrheta! Is rall-naft- a r nMMMrttgauic til fortttor ImMhr th taracr.

The Wnrchmisoa Full,Ywtrrtla), the fttfi. atmar wm ahtpprd

from Haittakitnpnko. 1V ami flnrwk-ftlavl- ll

to Klhel to he placed on boardth aleamar Cleveland. Thla opportun-ity oniiio In wood time for nil tbo wnro-hotMK-

wora full to ovorlttnvliig withauirar and It waa n sorloua quoatlou nsto plans ot storage.

Bcliools to Open.Yesterday, tho 5th, school wns

In Makmwio district with excep-

tion of tho two Kuln schools. Thiswns done upon the rocoiumendntlnn ofDr. Garvin. On the same day fourteenteachers met In tho Maknwao schoolhouse nnd held their regular monthlymeeting. At the next meeting Longfel-low's poem of Evangellni) Is to lipt -- n up.

ItrniB After tbo Pln'io.The young men of Walluku who

wero In quarantine In tho Kahululschool house, are now doing additionaldays of negrcgatlon (owing to thedeath of Miss Julia English) In theold Limb .premises In the mlddlo ofIno vn.loy. Thero Is somo ropostretched around tbo premises whichno one Is nllowcd to pas3. Thoio youngmen think qu.irantlnu Is neccssiry be-

cause of guard duty nt Kahulul.It Is now generally bo.leved that

Miss Julia English was stricken withplague because she picked up a deadrat at her former homo In Kahulul.

A pathetic story Is told In regard tothe destruction of the pets of Pilot HobKngllsh by order of tho Health Com-

mittee. It eeems that "Hob"didn't caro so much for his dozensheep, his raro ducks, geese, magpieand turtles ns for his fine bu.ldog. TliUanimal once saved IiIb life, but, so tnestory goes, Dr. Garvin was obdurate,and the dog wns killed In the Interestof public health.

Despite the facts that Miss JuliaEnglish died but nine days ago (out-sldo of tho detention camp) and thatInfected rats were discovered abouttho premises, of tho Kahulul store, anoptimistic feeling seems to prevail allover Maul. It Is hoped that Dr. Gar-vin and tho Health Committee nre notunduly Influenced by It, for where tho"black plnguo" Is concerned posslmlsmIs much safer than optimism.

During Thursday, tho 18th, thosteamer Iwnlanl landed about 150 Jap-anese at Maalaca bay. These weropeople without contracts, and SheriffOa dwln met them nt Walkapu and In-

formed them that they could go toCamp No. 7, Spreckelsvlllo, whoro theywent.

Tho quarantine at Klhel Is strictlyenforced, though the cause of tho Jap-ines- o

womnn's death has beennot plague.

During Saturday, the 3d, the Kulnregion wns Inspected for the thirdtime nnd no caso of sickness whatoverwas discovered.

Weather Delightful, though a. trillomore moisture Is desirable.

spheckelwille news.Japaneso Killed Wbilo Boarding- a.

Moving Train.SPRECKELSVILLE, March G, 1900.

A Japaneso laborer named IwashltaKatsujlro wns accidentally killed noarJump No. 2 this morning. It was tho

old story of attempting to board n.iiuvlug train. U womil have bavedhim walking maybe 300 feet, If he hadoucccedcd, but be slipped, fell and allwas over In less time than It takes towrite It. Tho nxlo box of ono of thocars struck his head and death waaimmediate. Tho most positive warn-ings have been issued against thispractice, but every onco In a while3omeono Is fool enough to takechances, nt the risk of life or limb.

Tho directions to tho Japanese sontout by their Consul, and also by thovarious Immigration companies, havohad u very good effect amongst thomen, and they havo submitted to thovarious regulations rendered necessaryby the plague visitation with great do-cility.

FRon new York and

FROMEx Manna Ala,

And

OS

a

I

Mr. Silliman Fills JudgeStanley's Place.

Clever Man From Michigan Com"

missioned by President Dolo to

the Circuit Bonch.

llimhrn 1). Silliman hits beenActing Second Circuit Judge

of the First Judicial Circuit, to holdolllro during the disability of JudgeStanley. President Dole made out hiscommission yesterday and ho will

his duties at once. Tho con-gested condition of tho Circuit Courtcalendar impelled tho members of thobar to petition for a temporary Judge,

it Ur Jwftul-t- . i

JUDGE REUBEN D. SIM.1MAN.

nnd President Dolo's selection meetswith uniform approbation.

Judgo Silliman Is n young man butskilled In tho lnw and n student of nf- -fairs. He comes from Michigan,

I whero his father was a leading doctorof modlclne. Like many Michiganyouths ho first essayed business In the

I umber lino and spent some years InSt. Paul, Minnesota, In thu olllco of abig firm there.

Ho always had a taste for Ulack-ston- o

and left commerce to tnko acourse In law at tho University ofMichigan, from which Institution hewas graduated In 1891. Admitted tothe bar, ho practiced for two yearswith Drnper, Davis .t HolllBtcr, prom-inent lawyers of Duliith, Minnesota,and at tho end of that tlma hung outIiIb own shingle.

Pleasure-ben- t, Judgo Sllllmnn camoto Honolulu In the winter of 1897-9- 8

nnd fell n victim to the fascinationsof Island life. Ho turned over his Du-liith office to his clerk nnd, associatinglilmsoir with J. A. Magoon, liecamo nresident of this city nnd a bright lightIn Us courts. His elevation to thobench will delight many frlondB.

WHAT TO I0 UNTIL THE DOCTORARRIVES.

It Is very hard to stand Idly by nndseo our dear ones Hiiffcr while await-ing the nrrlvnl of the doctor. An Al-

bany (N. Y.) dairyman called at n drugstore there for a doctor to como nndsco his child, then very nick withcroup. Not finding tho doctor In, heleft word for him to como nt once onhis return. He nlso bought a bottlo ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy, whichho hoped would give some relief untiltbo doctor should arrive. In a fewhours ho returned, saying tho doctorneed not come, as tho rhlld was muchbolter. The druggist, Mr. Otto Srholz,says the family has since recommend-ed Chamberlnln's Cough Remedy totholr neighbors and friends until hohna n constant demand for It from thatpart of the country. For sale by alldruggists nnd dealers; Hcnson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for II. I.

At Durban the Stars nnd Stripeswere hoisted on tho Town Hall withthe Union Jack In honor of Cronjo'ssurrender.

Ex Nuimtni,

. .' .'

unuland .' .' .'

0

I Just Arrived

univiiNU

gootl.s in

.o

.LiniTED.

!

-J-. H. & CO.- - -- J. II. & CO..

I'll tiiwt nt tlio lowiwit3 p.lcont 110IM8,x o1 The BestOO Results3 In Furniture) buying

X urn nlitnttptlilH from thohouse that luynntthfIo8-es- t o

tnurkut Iuivh on'y w

Go i(U n ii rn iliiHniliiilow li..M, upnrlnp (tmliiicH nre

oo known. Ono chiir in y booa

tl-- ii- nt Two oi.i.aiih, whtlonnnth.r ho o 'iiBiili-ro"- ) a 9sx Imrgiiin nt Koou Diu.i.aus. oTho lntUr in wtint wo call o"letHii(lnl)lo."

rWo linvo in Btock

BiroDnSets ooParlor ChairsBox Couches,

tliit may ho nlied up-on hh lining tho best to ho oliml for liomonoy. In other owords thi'y uro G lOits of"known wear."

XCOOL a

,3: WICKER C3

FURNITUREis iust thonrtiulo for .1

2 vf'rnntliiH, hed, hiitl Hillingroom. Sio our display justo hand.

C3O

T Our Repair Department

Jj Ih turning out work Unito it rovolation to our Xog jmtronp.

o

oo If? 3 GO

oaLending Puri'Itiire Dehors.

. KING AND DETHELS J. OoJ. H. & CO. J. . & CO,

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping Family

Butchers.

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Highest Market Rate.q nnld forHides Skins and Tallow.

PlirvaYurH In Dcnnnlp nnd PnolflnMull Steamship Companies.

0

Coiiwuy CuaLlo, County of

Merioneth, Poseidon, and X

Kitinsawns. X

0': . a

. Q

' IT O

3tEM FRANCISCOSantiago, S. S. Australia and other vessels.

Large Line Plumbing Goods,Hardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasolineand Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordaee, Nails,

general assortment of groat variety.

-

Pacific Hardware

I

i

and

i

: it.;00O'

0

iO

oI.', i xl Oi,

, 0000o

Company!0

i.OOOO"OO00O00"OOO0000OOOt00eOOO00000

StlMMMIIlkLV.

IHHUKII TfBSllAVH AMI I'M DAYS

WALTER 0. SM IH EDITOR.

TUIMnAY, : : . : : MAItCff li. 1WO.

TlIK MIUUI A I'll CAN OAMI'AIK.N.

Intern! In the lkxr war tnriM attainto General llnllrr who Is finding theroad to Lndyamlth no prltiiroM pathof dnlllnnco. Accomplished nt thin aol-dl-

Is nnd hrnvo ns hit men ataurcdlyarc they cannot do mlrnrltw; nnd toforco tho passes of a range of moun-

tains which bristles with woll-sorve- d

Kn a nnd conceals somo thousands ofthe best marksmen of tho world is n

task beyond tho nverngo capacity of(ioncrnls who stand In tho front rank.It was notlceablo In Napoleon's cam-paigns thnt ho rarely ventured to makewar among mountains nnd when com-

pelled to do so, as In Spain, did notadd to his laurels. It was his strategyto luro armies out of tho hills and In

trenched cities nnd meet them on thoopen plains where tho best maneuvering would win. In later wars attackson strong positions, especially on highground, havo been productive of dis-

couraging results In all cases wherethe defending forco was nmplo andknew Its business. How tho Union sol-

diers wore sacrificed In nssaults ntFredericksburg, Vlcksburg, Petersburgand Port Hudson and tho Confederatesat Malvern Hill nnd Gettysburg; how'i.-tlcb- cn was checked at Plevna nndSlilpua pass and kept there until ho

substituted strategy for chargingcolumns; how tho Doers havo hold outagainst tho British on tho Tugcla nndtho Drltish against the Boors nt Lady- -

smith, Mnfcking nnd Kimberloy, arecircumstances which ought to rulo attempts to storm strong and wellmanned defensive positions out of thecodo of civilized warfare, and bringabout tho substitution of strategy nndsiege.

Happily tho strategic tecourse Ib nowbeing followed by tho Drltish General

His march on Illoemfonteini has no moro Important object than toweaken tho force confronting Dullerand to compel tho abandonment of thomountain range botween Natal nnd thoOrongo Preo State. If Robertsreaches Dlocmfontelu, Invests It andstarts a second army corps northwardon tho lino of tho railroad to Pretoria,tho mountains which Duller is tryingto scalo will of course havo to boevacuated by Joubert's nrniy. Alreadymany Doers havo loft tuem; perhapsenough have by this tlrao hurried tomeet Roberts to render tho task whichDuller has set for himself less desper-at- o

than it has been hitherto.Tho crucial point in the present Drlt-

ish campaign ought to be 1 cached verysoop. A new point of contact mustnoon appear In tho vicinity of Illoem-fontein nnd the uumoilcal odds in favorof Roberts will not bo so great us theywere at Paardcberg. Tho Btrength ofthe Doers In the Free Stato is supposedto bo about tho samo as that of Rob-

erts' present corps. It is possible theDoors will shut themselves up inDlocmfontelu, in which caso Lord Rob-erts will havo something of the samekind of a problem to deal with that Duller is meeting on the Tugela. It willprobably please him better if tho Doerschoose to come out in the open andlight, but one may safely-Imagin- e thatthoy will be too wary for that.

r

THE 1'OKTO KICO VOTK.

Tho Porto Rico tariff bill has pass-ed tho Houso by a small majority andhas yet to run tho gauntlet of n vote Intho Senate. If It s n law It will,by automatic process, establish PortoRico as a colony. Organized as a Ter-ritory, Porto Rico could not bo dis-

criminated against In the United Statestariff or pormltted to havo a tariff ofits own. The Constitution on that polutis clear. Dut colonlally establishedPorto Rico could go along under thosame fiscal and other relations withtho United States that Jamaica bearstownrds Great Drltain.

Tho relation which tho enactment ofth j Porto Rico tariff bill would havoto tho future of Hawaii depends ontho fate of tho Ciillom bill. If thatm.asuro becomes n law, Hawaii willhavo tho samo tniifT rights that nro

by Arizona nnd New Mexico.That is to Bay our Imports or oxportsfrom and to tho United States cannotbo taxed. On tho other hand if tho Ciil-

lom bill should fall, Hawaii wouldprobably fall into the colonial classwith Porto Rico, Guam, Tutulla andtho Philippines nnd possibly Alaska.So organized our sugar wou'd bo madeto pny duty on the Mainland nnd ourInbor would bo left to our own methodsof regulation. Whatever gain m"ghtaccruo from the labt-nam- prlvllogowould bo moro than counterbalancedby the loss in tho selling profits of thoIsland staple

Happily tho Culloni bill seems to beholding its ground nnd, at last nccounts, with favorable- - prospects forthe future.

UrMITKOUM'K Or' I'U'-- I

Tht MiitptlHMi of th- - fMard nfItM.tk that lam '"!pi '' " i' " i f rtftl

A Cain ll"n frmn f Ifl ! II

, IcKMHfd ri 'V 'I "I ' Milm t Hit

lb Kind I' I ii i" H- - nln'iK A",

hotw full I rt ri'li lun i ht HTfi

mot nnilfii(ir), th mal a blftfjarrM on b Chinamen In tha mtialit. thy war. OpfMtU la h large aharkuamt a gambling 4m and for wortpurpoan. As fwopla (rem iha t.ablmiit the den nM popla from tht din

return the ralla, It It um improbableiht a nw center of Infection haa brendeveloped which will toon rail fur theipmedy of fire.

It mutt havo Ioiik since occurri'd tothe general public that there Is Immi-

nent need of rpeclnl laws governingihc construction nnd locution of stablerIn this city. As a plague center thoaverage Honolulu stable belongs totho most serious type. For" want ofconcrete Hoors, drains to carry away.iqulds and somo proper nnd Immediatedisposition of manure, nnd because ofattractions such places havo for rats,both brute nnd human, livery stablesand barns rcqulro n classification oftheir own in tho building regulationsof Honolulu. Without attempting togo Into all tho details, we think itwould be practicable to banish publicstables to tho extreme outskirts of thecity nnd rcqulro them to maintain cer-

tain standards of cleanliness. Owingco the telephono nnd tho enso withwhich stables may maintain olllces In

the heart of tho town, no Injury neediccrue to tho business of liverymen bycompelling them to tako tholr barnsand stock Into tho suburbs. In thocaso of tho Chinese stables, now Inquarantine, their location would havobeen fairly suitable, save for the proxUnity to tho Jail; but with the averagelivery stable the position is qulto different.

It Is, of course, .a matter of the deepest regret thnt another plague case liascut the record of clean dnys, but astudy of tho schematic chart publishedin tlieso columns last week shows thatvho pestilence Is really nt a low ebband may soon bo expected to disap-pear. Tho only thing to do Is to con-

tinue the fight, roniovo possible centersof Infection, cxtlrpato plague npots,keep tho town clean and prevent thoelection of Insanitary shacks.

MUMUIPAL GOVERNMENT.Tho scienco of government Is a study

of the ages but that of municipal government is comparatively now. It Isonly of latu that tho danger to thewhole body politic from tho dry rot ofgroat cities began to attract the eyo ofthe political student. In tho UnitedStates municipal methods were nut seriously pondered until Nev York Citysupplied an Incentive in the Tweedjcandals; and then begn;i a ferment ofideas which early took tho concreteform of tho Iirooklyn City Charter nnddually produced a largo number of ex-

ponent laws for tho government of cit-

ies of which the Charter of San Fran-jIsc- o

Is perhaps tho latest type.It Is a recognition of the fact that

.ho scandals of city administrationaavo mainly como of divided responsl-uillt- y

that most of the reform chartersurn on tho pivot of ouc-mn- n power. It

vvas found that city departments an-

swerable In the mniu to themselvesind remotely to tho grand jury, with.ho Mayor restricted to nn advisory ca-

pacity or given a limited and overrul-ibl- o

right of veto, easily bred badgovernment. When things wont wrong'io one could bo punished. UsuallyJierc was n ling which took n hand In

ill schemes of plunder but In whichnot a single member had so exceededthe rest In wrong-doin- g that, whenexposure came, he could bo segregatedand put iu Jail; nor was It possible,owing to peculiarities iu tho charter, topunish all together. Tho result was asaturnalia of misrule In which ono of-

fender hid behind another ami nilskulked behind a crUs-cro- ss screenmade of the reddest of rod tape.

Citizens who wanted reform and whobelieved It posslblo soon hit upon theexpedient of one-ma- n power. Of courtiothere was a tremendous outcry fromtho political beaBU of prey. Kvory scal-awag In politics Inveighed against"aristocracy" and "tyranny" iu theveriest cant of socialism. It was point-ed out that a Mayor with all tho saywould bo a graft fromO.d World despotism and an offenco torepresentative government. For yearstho argument prevailed, but ns thescandals of city government wentfrom bad to worso tho peoplo deter-mined to try tho plan of concentratedresponsibility. "Let us frame a char-ter," they Bald, "that will glvo tho May-

or power to appoint aud romovo thoheads of municipal departments. Wecan then look to him for good govern-ment nnd if ho does not glvo It 'to ushe will nt least bo unable to shift theresponsibility upon other nhnulders.Wo can hold ono man to account andcompel htm to do right or tako (ho riskof Impeachment."

Iirooklyn was among tho first to geta reform charter and a Mayor tomatch. Tho incumbent was tho fa-

mous Seth Low, now president of Co-

lumbia University. After taking hisseat ho picked out the best men hocould find to tako charge of tho mu-

nicipal departments and as a first stop

Il VN i. 'il Tfl II J -- n M li lIIH H I U. Mhjwiiiiiii IW'I

nwartlt ternrlnx iw iftmralrM Mh la hi ail in Hit -

alto Willi th da If left felarltf 1 tt

fptfttl'ft. nr fti( llu I in

iritii iifwtr. wh-- Trnimii" nrini '" fh n th pimripiiif i (imiitn. rT' nhmrt aajti reform

wi h 'h to'iil- - thai Ilrook.yn r

fnmii m Amrira for Jtood novt-rn-m-

i a illtaaow waa In HfThe naro bavin bi-e-n att, jtlr nil

AntricM ritlet which hart gqea la atalt for municipal reform hurt copiedtho llnwkirii nrsnlMttBii. flresterNtw York hat Iwd to linve a morecomplex aomewhat rsitmhllinthe govarnment of n State, but theidea of one-ma- n power hat lnn meaa- -urnbly prearrvod. Mayor Van Wyckhas rnoro personal authority MfUiIn hittphoro than Queen Vlotortn has Inhers. In the latest clinrtor,,thnt ofSan Francisco, Mayor I'll elan exorcisedresponsibilities of tho infitt definitecharacter. Ho appoints and 'dismissaland so far, ns In tho other casos ofono-ma- n authority, ho hna consorvedtho ends of good government. For thofirst timo In Its history San FranciscoIs a city whcr.o there Is n direct relation between tho amount of moneyraised by tnx and the sum Judiciouslyand honestly expended.

Honolulu Is nearlng the time whentho uppermost question 18 to bo themunicipal one. Whether tho Islandsare organized ns a Colony or a Territory, tho cities and towns of tho fjroupmust have homo rule. Tho era of ulaboratc paternalism haB been outlived. Ituonoovea us nil, therefore, to go intotlin nf iirltf r m r ithl.lk..l Lmw okuuj ui iiiuuuin jiiuuicjjut cour-iers with thoroughness and zeal so nsto reach a seasoned Judgment when thetimo comes to adopt a local ByRtem.Especially should wo consider thequestion of an autocratic Mayor In thelight of our peculiar social develop-ment and racial surroundings. Thoreasons for nnd against should bo care-fully weighed. It Is a propitious signthat wo are beginning to have lectureson municipal government, but a prop-er stato of public spirit will not bei cached until the subject becomes ab-sorbing enough to enlist nil tho hostminds In tho country of whatevershade of politics.

OUOl'EU ON KAUAI.Tho people of Kauai aro Indignant

that II. K. Cooper should havo beenpermitted to leave lioro for that islandwithout undergoing tho quarantinewhich ho and his fellow-membe- rs oftho Doard of Health Impose upon otherpeople. It Is n feeling, wo are boundto Bay, that many Honolulu citizensshare. So deslrnble Is It that theplague should not get lodgement umongthe other Islands, whero Asiatics nroninny null medical men fow, that noth-ing but supremo necessity should leadtho Hoard of Health to permit n singleInstance of personal

without quarantine restrictionsnnd safeguards. Furthermore It Is notfor that body to Ret an example of

to its own rules. Possibly,In the case of Mr. Cooper, tho supremenecessity existed. In which event, nodoubt, lie will come to tho rescue of theHoard with public explanations. We..avo read that Mr. Cooper, spmo daysbefore ho left for Kauai on his mys-terious errand, tried to have tho quar-antine modified so as to conflno onlylaboring men within Its limits whilegiving what ho described us "tho bestpeople" or "tho bettor class of peoplo"freeuom of movement. If that rulohnd been adopted Air. Cooper could notnow bo justly criticised for going toKauai, but It was rejected, ami undersucli circumstances the only excuse for.Mr. Cooper Is the supremo necessity wehave re.erred to. Did such necessityexist? Was there any mandatory pub-

lic need which required tho Immediatepiesenco of .Mr. Cooper on tho GardenIsland? People living thero seem tobo Incredulous on that point, Home go-

ing so far as to imputo speculative orpolitical motives to tho visit. Upon thoJustico of this view wo cannot presumeto pass but It it is not tho proper onebtiroly Mr. cooper owes the reputationot tho Doard of Health and the naturalsolicitude of the public an explanation.The injurious theories raised ought tobo explained away If possible and Mr.Cooper now has tho lloor, If hu desiresit, for that purpose.

1

Fow peoplo who know all tho circumstances will agree with .ColonolDlrd, late of Manila, that tho authorities were wrong In declaring this anInfected port. In tho first place, thoport was and to somo extent Is, Infect-

ed, declaration or no declaration. Secondly, It tho authorities had not actedas they did and mado proper safo-guard-

all Coast ports might havebeen cioscti against Hawaiian pugarships. It was the thorough nnd drastichandling of tho plaguo tram the firstthat gavo outsiders confidence aid pre-served our export trade. In n phrasowo chose a loiaer financial evil to es-

cape a greater one.4

If you want to travel in thos partsor go to the Coast tho Doard of Healthhas provided a way. Accept an Injec-

tion of plaguo prophylactic anc" stayunder observation seven days. If youllvo you may then go whore you please;If you don't you won't caro to travelanyhow.

I Miiltthl, hi lf-- i

li wi'l bf a tfil'iift trim th pMI'-

ft hiit ! .f ' ' i rti t i ' !

,,! i ii'm.i ii ' i'i H " I t

ihf li "f th m ' n fnf lb ' 'MO

Mnn i f ilic p "M i'i a"nml mnt 1 hr f'm an ldi andinnililim lta t" whom t ! mindnaturally turn when atorlea of

and hn'd-m- a are reiorted Ina town to big ai thle mf, au. h profileare dlBlcult to watch, t'nder ordinaryrtrcuinatantt of toa trawtlt ther wouldaoon mafce tMmtelvea aearre, the

ftir inon of tlialr claaa btihghotter on the CoaM tlmn they nrt barn.Dut wMh Ma tranult limited thoy nrecompelled to atay' nnd while In portthoy nnturnlly do a grant deal of mis-

chief.At present the ovll Is one to be en-

dured nnd, so far as pomiblo, guardedngnlnst by the extra vlgllnnro ot policpand cu.zens. Hut every augury of thedisappearance of the plnguo Is made themoro cheerful by the fact that It bringstho day nenrcr when tho human flot-

sam nnd jetsam now gathered on thobeach may be removed, nnd when Ho-

nolulu may, bo far as Infractions of thecriminal law are concerned, resume Itscustomary Immunities.

The German Iconoclasts who weut tohear and IiIfs tho Kaiser's now play ntllerlln seem to have enjoyed thechance to mortify him. Such opportu-

nities, owing to the texe mnjailc laws,

aie few and far between. Street crowdscannot hiss the Emperor with-

out running rlskH ot a pollco or cavalrycharge; nor nro men permitted to dis-

parage his talents In the German press.Dut when it come3 to sitting in u the-

ater and coughing down an Imperialplay, the field is wldo open. Even thoKaiser could not think ot arresting anaudlenco for not liking his dramaticworks. Probably the night of the pres-

entation brought out a largo body ofsocialists Intent on getting even withtheir sovereign, a feat which tlieyvscomto have easily performed.

The drouth In Hawaii may bo irk-som- o

but it Is a minor matter besidethat In Southern California, which haslasted for four years. Portions of thatfertile region, onco classed as goodfarming country, arc said to have be-

come a desert, A great reservoir nearSan Diego, capable of holding six bil-

lion gallons, has been dry and dustynearly all tho time since 1806 nnd hasceased to bo a factor In determiningorchard values. At last accounts peo-

ple living in Southern California hadfailed to tempt rain from tho cloudsby artificial moans and had fallen backon prayer or emigration according towhether they had to stay in tho coun-

try or were able to pay their way out.1

Tho names of Justice Frenr, A. S.

Humphreys and Paul Neumann arementioned in connection with tho pres-

ent or prospective vacancy on tho Su-

preme bench. Tho friends of Mr. Frearand of Mr. Neumann want him to suc-

ceed Chief Justico Judd, and tho friendsof Mr. Humphreys, In case of JusticeFrear's promotion, deslro him to be-

come an Associate Justice. Tho namesare nil strong and honorablo ones audany selection made from them will bein line with tho high traditions of theHawaiian bench,

Tho offer of the Dlshop Estate to do-na- to

land for tho extension ot Pnuahlstreet to Fort saves legal proceedingsaud makes tho Improvement reason-ably certain. Not thu least gratifyingthing about tho pledge of gift is thoovldcncn it affords that tho Dlshop Es-

tate .means to do Its part in betteringtho appearance and sanitation ot thocity. It it keeps on in this way nndmakes the best uso of its opportuni-ties tho Estnto will not lack for publicappreciation nnd good-wil- l.

r

With a speed of ninety miles au hourfor tho new model automobiles thotimo Is not far distant when even tholong-distan- railroads will fcol thoeffects of the newest means of rapidtransit.

THE CABINET YESTERDAY.

Exocutivo AEkB for Dotails of Boardof Honlth Expenses.

Tno Cnbtnct met yestorday at thuusual hour. Thero wcio prosont Pres-

ident Dole nnd Ministers Mott-Smltl- i,

Young, Damon und Cooper. Thominutes ot March 9th were read andapproved.

It was voted that Eleanor W. Davlosnnd F, M. Brooks bo granted commis-

sions ns Notaries Public for tho l'irstJudicial Circuit, upon passing satisfactory examinations boforc the AttorneyGeneral.

It was further voted that tho Mlnlstorof tho Interior bo authorized to grant nlight wine and beer license to K. .

Wiobko nt Nawlllwlll, Kauai.Dr. C. H. Wood, President of tho

Hoard of Health, came In, nnd was nsk--cd to glvo tho Incentive a statementof tho amounts expended by tho Hoarduiuer tho appropriation! nlrendy madeby tho Council of State, the gouornlrunning expenses nt prosont and thoestimated expenses for the future.

Tho nrltlih bark Helen Denny was Bldays from Newcastle, She has 1,000tons of coal for W. G, Irwin & Co.

S- -t

Ail Yr fins. ft

P ! ' - .j tlwtys coii-nr- n

' Nr. but in irmrp HrtfMti ur wit be not onljf IrVf

itatre to bt a gi:4 ctilttn,bwl to be sf'onp, ablt brnikintltt well fUU'dfor the brtHtof life, To do ihU, fmrtblood is absolutely ncetS'snry, And Hood's Sarspa-ritt- a

is the one specific whichcleanses the blood thorough-ly. It acts equally ivcll forboth sexes and all ages.

Humor " Whtnlnttd a Ktodrwificr I life Hood's SarsarBU. & currrf

my humor ,nj ts excellent .u a nervetonic." Jcie tU'o' VtAffwd Spring, Ci.

jfoQtfo SaWapauffq

I ond" I'IIId t in-- iirt II ilir Hon irrllnllne .nti r rmlinMIc to Willi lluwl's naptrlllC

TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

News of Const Files Abbreviated forQuick Rending-- .

There Is smallpox at Truckeo, Cal..Xowark, N. J has had a. $1,000,000

ure.Artist William Stott Is dead in Lon-

don.Consul Hay's work at Pretoria goes

smoothly.A strike of Chicago machinists is

impending.There Is heavy foreign buying in the

New York cotton market.The Rutland Hal. road Company has

secured an outlet to Montreal.Tho sewer pipe makers have formed

a combine with $10,000,000 capital.A railroad Is likely to be built be-

tween Salt Lake and Los Angeies.Tho lattery of guns at Fort

Point, San Francisco, is now In place.Archbishop Hennessy ot Dubuque,

who Is a victim of paralysis, is dying.A great snowstorm Iu the Middle

West has been delaying railroad traf-fic.

Porto Rico laborers have gono on a.strike for a wage scale of & cents anhour.

Tho National Educational Associa-tion has met In annual conference atChicago.

Tho Third Avenue Railroad Com-pany of New York has defaulted adividend.

There is strong opposition in thoIowa Legislature to the Hughes anti-pa- ss

bill.A big plant for distilling water for

drinking purposes is to be establishedat Cape Nome.

Gen. W. H. L. Barnes, the San Fran-cisco attorney, ha been married toMrs. Anna Scott.

A rear end collision on tho MluiourlPacific road near Independence, Mo.,killed three and injured six.

Reprcsontativo Waters of Californiahas introduced a bill regulating inter-est in nnd patents upon oil land.

The Houso of Commons by a vote of100 to 17G rejected the second readingof a bill limiting tho timo of labor ofundergiound miners to eight hoursdally.

The managers of tho San FranciscoEmporium have been robbed of severalthousand dollars by tho clerks whosoduty was to put the payroll money Intoenvelopes.

Hugh J. Grant of NewYork was appointed temporary receiver of tho Third Avenuo Railroad Com-pany by Judge Lacomho of tho UnitedStates Court.

Tho Fifty-fourt-h Congress passed378 piivato pension bills thnt becamelnws, and the Fifty-fift- h C03. The

Incrcaso per each bill In thoFifty-fourt- h Congress was $10.7-1- , andfor the Fifty-fift- h, $12.5r..

Tho bubonic plague has appeared onthe Island of Cozumct, off the coast ofYucatan. It was brought from Brazil.Quarantine officers In Mexico, the GulfStates, Cuba and Porto Rico have beendirected to observe strict quarantine.

JAPANESE AOENT HERE,

Comos to Look Into tho Eire Louse p.Of HIb Countrymen.

F. Hlral, secretary of tho Trade Bu-

reau of tho Foreign Department of thoJapancso Government, has been herelearly a month, Investigating the lossessustained by Japanese by the sanitaryfires. Ho has been specially sent byhis government nnd will render a fullreport to It of the results of his In-

quiries. Hlral was for two yearsclovo consul to Hawaii when Shlma-miir- a

was Japanese diplomatic andconsular representative.

Hlral's health has been bad since hisnriivnl here nnd ho has been most oftho timo In the Queen's Hospital, Howill return to Japan on tho AmericaMnru, duo hero tomorrow. Yestordayho said tlmi his mission was merely tonote the facts and write them out fortho Japanese government's informa-tion. Ho had nothing to do with thosettlement of claims. Ho says thatthero Is a general fooling In Japanthat tho Japaneso nro discriminatedagitloat here nnd not fairly troated,

CASTRO'S NARROW ESCAPE.

An Attempt to Kill tro Vonozuolanrrosldont.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Fob, 2S. Dur-

ing tho carnival procession yesterdaya Venezuelan fired two shots nt H,

Crlplnno Caatro without effect, Presi-

dent Castro was nfterwnrds acclaimedby tho populace. Tho city la quiet.

General Crlplano Castro becamePresident of Venezuela In October lustns a result of successful revolutionagainst President Andrndc, who tiedfrom the ropubllc. Hut Castro wa? notrecognized as President by tho UnltodStates until November 20, 1899. Ha Ibabout 38 years old, Is woll educatednnd la credited with being possessedof ample means. Ho has been a strongsupporter of tha Liberal party,

SLIGHT ERROR

Humphreys Not Out forChiofJuslioo.

Paul Nuimnnn a CftaMnto far TJwi

Hwior and AndroWS fnrtswFor n Lesser One,

A brum . Humphrey, attermr 'law, Iim not made miy efTtrt tfi namthe nppfllnlmofit of elilof Juitlto of theSuprsmo Court nt Uio 'llriilwy of Hawall. Humphreys dote not ngplre tothat exalted pocltlon, wilt not try to geiIt, would not tnke It If It wore offeredto h!m and wants pooplr to know thathis head Is of ItB normal bIp.o.

The Star of lost Saturday said thatHumphreys' campaign for the chiefJusticeship was being mnnngod by GeoD. Gear. The Star tnld:

The petition now being nrraugedwill lin fnpu'ni flnil In l'nuliltfrf n. ..tiffw.ll nsk directly for the shoes of Chiefjustice j mm, wno lias already resign

f -f it

IIP

HON PAUL NEUMANN.

l4--fed. It Is understood thnt Mr. Gear laictho groundwork for the project befor-leavin- g

the national capital. As mat-ters now Beem, Mr. Humphreys willwithout a doubt, be appointed If peti-tions control.

Humphreys denied tho truth of theStar's statement yesterday und said,"1 am not a candidate for the chiefJusticeship. I am a candidate for anassociate Justiceship, of which therew,II bo three. Some days ago, GeorgeGear, a warm friend of mine, withoutmy knowledge or consent, circulated apoitlon among the members of the bar,asking tho administration at Washing-ton to make me a Justico of theSupremo Court.

"It was kind of Guar to do this nnd I

shall certainly back up his efforts audthoso of my well-wishe- rs who signedtho petition. I understand that about70 per cent of the active members ofthe bar put their names to tho petitionI shall make every endeavor to gratifymy friends. I want very much to be aJustico ot tho Supreme bench but Ihavo not tho exalted opinion of myselfthat the 'grapevine' In tho Star mightlead ono to believe.

"Thero nro more deserving lawyersthan myself for the candidacy In ques-tion, My choice is Judgo Frear, Onlya few minutes ago a mini told mo thatPaul Neumann was out for the positlon. A petition Iu ills behalf Is In clrdilution, raid my Informant. I fee)sure that the general sentiment of lhibar Is for Judgo Frear. For myseir,I shall work vlgoroiiBly for tho minorbeat on tho bench."

Humphreys' assertions are provenby a talk with his friends. They Baythat they will be satisfied If hu Is given an associate Justiceship, nnd thatthnt Is what they are seeking. JudgHPerry, of tho Circuit Court, Is also am-

bitious to be a Supremo Court Justice,if rumor does not speak fiilsoly. Hetoo, has friends and they nro planninghis campaign quietly but determinedly

Paul Neumann, Apeulclng for him-self, expressed surprleo at the energyot those who would make him ChiefJustice.

"1 havo been Indisposed for eomdays," said Neumann, "nnd have noibeen noting much of the current gos-sip, I am not u candidate, but ofcourso a lawyer will take anything val-

uable ho can get.Paul Neumann Is ono of tho best

known lawyers In tho Hawaiian Isl-

ands. Ho Is ns prominent In San Fran-cisco, whom ho was ono of tho foun-ders ot tho Bohemian Club nnd nlglilyesteemed. He has always been a lead-er In politics nnd at tho bar. But hisgenius for litigation and his politicalsagacity, though great, nro equnlled byhis rare good bciuo, Ills generosity, ge-

nial spirit and honesty of purposo andeffort. That ho will mako a strong con-

testant for tho honors his friendswould thrust on him, Is a matter ofcourso,

Cano Fiold Burnt.WAIMANALO, Marcji 12, 1900. On

Thursday last a cano fire occurred ntWnlmnnnlo In which about seventyacres wero burnt. There was a highwesterly wind at tho timo and a sparkfrom tho locomotive ignited tho trashon tho western edges of tho canoWithin ouo hour tho wholo Held wascomumed, Manager (1, Chalmersthinks that by grinding night and daythoro will bo im loss. At this dateone-thir- d of tho burnt cano hna boenground,

A now monthly will bo publishedsoon n Honolulu by Mrs, Helen WilderCrnft In tho Interests of the Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,It will be called tho "Humane Educa-tor," and yesterday Mrs, Crnft re-ceived many ndvanco subscriptions. ItIs her hope thnt eufllclent profits willbe realized from tho magazine to sup-port the society wjtbout othor solicita-tion of friends,

ONE CASE

Iwiloi Plague Patiwit in

Pest House.

THREE SUSPECTS MISSING

. Delirium Tronions Creates a Scare.

Wood's Prompt Action alSuspected Premises.

H

.

(Proxu Monday's Dully.)

K :; :; :; r. ;. ; r. r; a2 a. m. Oho ojwo of plaguo

was reported yesterday. AJiJan, Chinaman, aged 20, wasiakun from Chinese stables ailJwliul ro.nl, makal side or Oabuprison, about noon. Ho Is Intho iiestliouso In critical con-

dition. The Jnfivted promisesare quarantined. Chinese sin- -

hies across tho roail arc alsounder guard an auspicious.

U Three persons are reportedU mlsing under suspicious cir--

cumstunrcs.ii Levy Is stlJI In a serious con- -

U dltlun.t. Armstrong Smltli has left theU postbouso ami Is nmv In iiiarin- -

tine at Kallhl.

Si Si Si SiSi ti u ; S. !

.

.Sunday continues to Hvo un to Itsreputation as a day on which plaguecaes aro out to occur. Another casepf plague was discovered yesterdaymorning In a cottage among some Chi-

nese fltaules on tho IwlIeJ road, makaJHide at the Oaliu jirlsoi).

About 10 o'clock in tho morning Dr.Miner was fiummoned to kcq Ah Jan,malo Chinaman, 20 ypar old. Hefound the man on the road leading tot'ao slaughter bouse In tbe cottageuljove dracrlhed, examined him andcamo to the conclusion that tho casewas a try suspicious one, and report-ed It immediately to tho Hoard ofHealth.

Dy noon Ah Jan bad been removedto the pesthouHc and shortly afterwardDr. Wood and Dr. Hoffmann examin-ed tho patient. Although Dr. Hoff-mann stated at that time that be wasnot prepared (o say that It was a caceat plague, subsequent statements made.Jjy both Dr. Hoffmann and Dr. Woodmake It almost certain that tho case Isoao of plague. Ah Jau Is In a very ex-

citable condition, blfl temperatureranging from 103 to 10J; bo lias beengiven an Injection of sorim and js on-

ly partially conscious.As soon as tbe case was discovered

guards were stationed uround tbeprcmlccs from which Ah Jim was tak-en.

These premises arc on the left-han- d

side of the road going towards tho(daughter house, only a few hundredyards beyond tho Jail. Tbe buildingsfor the most part are Inhabited by

Chinese. Htablcs aro includedIn tho lot and it was one of tho em-

ployes of theo stables who was takento tho pesthouse.

There was considerable discussionfimong people around health headquar-ters yesterday as to whether Dr. Minorwould receive the 1100 reward olfcredby tho Hoard of Health for tho reportof genuine cases of plague. This Is thofirst case since tho reward was offered

much Interest Is manifested. Thereseems to bo some doubt whether phy-sicians are Included among those eli-

gible to receive tho reward.It was thought yesterday morning

that thero were two suspicious casespf sickness besides tho above. Onoturned out to ho a case of delirium tro-inci- w

in a very violent form mid thoother proved to bo nothing at all. DrJoho attended tho cue of drunk; hohad to go up Man o.i valley to find Illspatient; Bam Kuaolo was the man,Kuaolo Is an Hawaiian, 19 years old;his sickness was II rot reported byMinister Cooper. The Hick man wasin a most helpless condition, w.h un-

conscious and puMo almost ununtlce-abl- e.

Tho other supposed suspiciouscaso proved no cubo; It was rrportedfiom Kallhl valley.

Three Missing Suspoctti,Tho following communications woro

received at the Hoard of Health yes-

terday, concerning persons missing un-

der suspicious clrcumstancCH:March J, 1900.

Hoard of Health.Gentlemen: Our Inspectors today

report two persons missing under sus-picious circumstances. Tho moro important cuso Is detailed on tho annex-ed report of J. (I, I'ratt, and wo havenotified W, H. Fisher of the districtwhere tho man lives, His foreman re-ports that ho complained of lumps un-

der hla arms.Tho other caso Is tho following re-

port from Henry 1'oturaapanaS, under C. U Crabbe, Inspectordistrict 17):

Ah Hong, coolc for II, C. I'lluger,was not fooling well tho last two duy,and this morning ho left tho house;(iupposcd to huvo gone to a ChineseBtoro corner Hotel anil Union streot.

In this caso also wo bavo notifiedtho other Inspector (F, J, Cross), hutwo roport thoso to you In caso youwish to take any Independent actionin trying to And the men,

CimiiNfl' SAN. COM.,a, M. HAM.QU, Swretury.

Honolulu, March 11th, 1300,Citizens' Sanitary Committee,

(lentlemeni N, I.aeus-l- a

(Huckfttld & Co,) repoits I.ouls llossua haying been nhsent from his placeof employment, "working on Ilnokielil'inow hulldliig" for past thrco days, Thoforeman nf tho work, Mr. Harrison, re-ported to Mr, Mcusta (hut Mr. HossItad been until recently living In e--

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frlTW fvretM-- y Mtiti ho waIn itum of tli tHHUKrwii'tf m nf tlWmMh 4nrtHtit rwtartkr. mM tlw

M II. Vft ( vry llttl wfcliiwelvMl In nt.irn tb taiMntrKatw fIh Prlliit f th HmrA. on Ikmtr

It wan nil. nit o o'clock h. thf wralni!whim OBIt Pox ml hh jfimrdi

t th tablo. Pos lrt Uirewon i lila mmnls around thr lot contain-Jii- r

Chinese Rtnblns. lotlglnc boniOo.eottH. . opiwMtP tbe Work fromtvbl(4i Ah Jnn was taken; h jilncedsix men on Kimrd. tnkluc onn fromacroci, the rimd to add to the iiumbetb bnd broiiRht from ton-n- . PoverlH.iwnilatis Binding In the road In fronton the siisMctil promUcs wui orderedInstdo nnd one or two Chinamen whobolongfid there, hut who n ere evident-ly nnxioiiB to get nwny, woro hustledInsldo tho lines by the watchful Fox,much to tholr extromo disgust. Tho

of the locality were takencompletely by surprise nnd hemmed Inboforc tbey know that their homos werieven uixlur suspicion. IlosidtM HieChinese (.tables, .this lot coutalus tn orn dozen hinallrr buildings, amongwhich Is r. good sized building evident-ly a lodging house, upuaxls of a hun-dred jpcihoiih 1U In theeo Mrutlures.

Tho stables adjoining tho housewhere Ah Jau lived, on the h.'ft-hiui- d

ldo of th Jwllel road, are directlyopposite the stalilw on the I'lght-hau- d

side of tho road which were put underguard last night. Iwth lilac are nowIn strict quarantlni;, nobody being nl-- ilowed In or out at either establishment. I'eonle from the' two localitieshavo been In the luiVIt of p.uMlng toand fro, and persoiiH sleeping on onetide of tho road, In kiiiio cases, wereemployed on tbj other.

.A hack Is mlnslng from the stablesou tho left-han- d side of tho road. So.31 vub taken from thoso stables at anearly hour tcrday morning, beforetbe Ah .I,in case was dlHcovered, audIts driver has not yet .returned, al-

though he left word when ho took bindeparting that be would he back In thoafternoon. Tho toljco are looking forNo. U and think It J JlkeJy that thedrher lias been warned of tho quaran- -

tlno ajvd l attempting to evade beinghold. Four hacks aro now in tho stahies Jiiht mentioned and ten borbfs urealso sheltered there. Krom tno piem-Ise- s

atitfm tho road several persons,horses and hacks aro missing; but ItIk expected that they will vpry quicklybe apprehended by the police.

Saturdays Hoard Meeting.On Saturday afternoon at II o'clock

tho Hoard of Health held lis regulardally meeting, tho following beingpresent: President Wood, Dr. Kniorsoii,Misrs. Ixiwrey and Smith.

Dr. Wood announced after tho resid-ing of tho minutes of the previousmeeting 'that ho had appointed Dr.I'ratt to act as xanltary inspector ofbuildings. Tho President thoughtthat Dr. Pratt should bo commissionedas a sanitary olilcer of tho Hoard, ashis position was really more executivethan that of an ordinary inspector.and that ho should be clothed withtht necessary authority required totake tho matter of violations of thoHoard's regulations Into the courts;and that It would bo a good plan tohavo Dr. Pratt's duties definitely de-fined by tho Hoard, Tho Hoard ap-proved tho President' action.

Dr. Wood also announced that Dr.Camp had been assigned as assistantIn tho bacteriological department toDr. Hoffmann, on tho latter gentle-man's recommendation.

Tho following additional report onshipments was adopted by tho Hoard:Your committee on shipment of freight,after several meetings with the trans-portation companies and Interviewswith merchants, deslro to uyiko a sup-plementary report upon the subject.

It seems Impracticable to arrangefor hot air disinfection on account oftho cost of installing a proper plant,anil also on account of the time whichwould ho required to get Into op-

eration.Wo thercforo suggest that If any

merchants desire to mako shipment ofgoods, which will not eland the aciddisinfection or sulphur fumigation,that they mako tholr own arrangements for hot air disinfection at theplant already in operation, and thata certificate of uch disinfection fromthere uliall allow of tho shipment with- - J

out further treatment, provided thatgoods shall bo convoyed on coveredtrucks from said plant to point of ship-ment.

Wc would also suggest that hlp-me- nt

ho allowed of other goods thanformerly provided for, namely: Thatgoods of American and European manufacture or production, other than inoriginal casos, bo allowed, providedthat all goods shall bo loosely packedIn containers which shall have openair Bpaces equal to ono-clght- li of thosurface, to permit tho frco access offumes to all parts of tho containers;,and goods so packed bo treated withsulphur vapor for a period of twolvohours, or hot nlr for ono hour,

Arrangements have been nmilo bywhich tho transportation companies,under direction of olllcers of tho Hoardof Health, will attend to tho add dls.infection at tho point of shipment, andrecolvo freight for sulphur fumigationat tho P, M. 8, 8. Co, wharf and trans-fer tho samo from thono points, makinga charge therefor, Tho hot nlr disin-fection must bo iirovldod for, as Indi-cated above

r.ottr From Wnlluku,i Th following anniiuuiilcatlm) from

C, II. WolU, Walluku, was hrouglit tothe utUmtlon of tho Hoard;

Walluku. Maul, March 0, 1 000.J)r. C H. Wood, ITenliJont Hoard of

Health, Honolulu,Deur Sin Havo Just rolunied from

Kuliulul, whore I ;net Dr, WeiWIok,a nd ho requested mo o try omj get itletter to you by this mail, nddng you

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Kthnlul. AUrch . II"In c II. Wood, !TNilBt ttuui i

Hltltr lir Yatir hm.tr Mid ln. .

liotts roe!! yHttoNftj-- . 1 at oi,umetf tlM work of buHdlus the i.a

priKii imtm. I ins morning J. called amUiiR of th SAHItary Osmmltirv andmUe all Hocuetmry arraHgwnutus r..ioouiilUng Ute weik. 1 think by Bunday night all the loueos wilt b complete. Today 1 bnvo arranged to iikacHourly thrco-.quarto- rs of tho )opiMiiiuInto the detention camp. A few of thewhite families will he pui In outlaynow under construction at the umiiaud will be randy In two or threilay.

After miiio de.Uberation I decide.! touse corxuguted Iron for tbe rat-pro-

fence. Jt will cost about ono-tMr- d

mora than wood, but wo havo arrang-ed to use tho Iron without punchingholes jn it, so there win no no iroumein "oiling It back to tho plantations atabout llrtit cost. Hy using the lines orfences now standing wo can saro hun-dreds of polls and it will cost rcarcolj'anything except for labor. Tho shootsof Iron aro nlaced vertically, bulngsunk Into the ground about fifteen ij

Inches, and tho edges overlapping,which gives a fence that Is, I think,almolutcly rat-pro-

Tho new cottages jvo aro buildingwill no doubt he available for laborers'quarters and Mr. Baldwin tells me thathe 1 quite sure tho plantations will bowilling to tako Uiom at a reasonableprice after tho Government 1b throughwith them. Tho campaign againstrots will begin Jukt as soon as thefence Is completed.

All trallle through tho town hasbeen stopped for bouio time. The In-

spectors at Walluku ore keeping up acareful canvass aud are making a newcensus, to Include tho people wo recently released from tho camp. I seeby tbe papem that the Maul mall hasbeen at Honolulu; thisseems to mo unnecessary, for I havogiven special care to tho matter andfoW certain that all mall matter leaving here in well fumigated (or a periodof from four to six bourn.

The general health Is good and therearo no cases of sickness In either thecamp or town. Tho Chlnete freightou hoard the steamer Cleveland willbe taken back to Han Francisco, huttho steamer Is loading with mi gar atKlhel. The greatest problem wo haveto meet Is tho feeding of tho quaran-tined peoplf. Hut for tho splendid co-operation of If, P. Haldwln, matterswould move very slowly at times, butbe appreciates the Bftuatlon readilyand acts without hesitation. Tho load- -lug of tho Centennial with mig.ir wascarried out in a eatisfaclory mannerand I think It will meet the approvalof tho United .States authorities. Ifdesirable to fumigate tho malls withformaldehyde, a nuiiply must bo centover, for thero Is none obtainable here.

I hanking you for kind asmirances,etc., I remain, respectfully.

C. U OAltVIN.P. 8. Another dead rat was found

near tho warehouse this morning buthave not had time to examine it yet.

Lahaina, Maul, .March 7, 1900.Ui. C. H, Wood, Prosldent of Hoaid

of Health, Honolulu.Dear Sir: There have been no

deaths and no suspicious case sinceFebruary 25th.

HiMpectfully yours,I)H. UAItVIN,

Per DUNN

Hana Heard From.Next in his tile of correspondence Dr.

Wood Ionic up the following:liana, .Maul, .nurcii ft, 1900.

Jr. C. H. Wood, President Hoard o.Health, Honolulu, II. I.

Dear bir: At a mcutlng of tho agoutiif tno Hoard of Health of tho districtf Hana, Maui, consisting of Dr. It. J.JcUoitlguii, K. 8, murdrum and.Vittrock, held h'tdiruury 21, It was

to organize a local Health Hoard'ict for the good of the district o.

Jiaiui.Dr. SicCettlgau wan elected chairman

and Hugh Howell was appointed secretary.

Much valuable work has been danoalready by tho several agent abovementioned, Individually, who receivedtho unanimous upport of tho HanaCltly-ei- Sanitary Committers at a mussmeeting hold February 11, but, owingto tno almost utter isolation of this dis-trict from tho remainder of Maul, fromIt geographical position, lack of roadsaim infrequent steamer commtinlcatlon, It was deemed nocoBsary, In order10 carry on tno woric ot oanitary

and of guarding tho landings androads, to act as nu organized body witholllclul recognition as hiicIi from theHoard of Health In Honolulu,

Thercforo, tho iiMderBlgned herebyrespectfully request of tho Hoard ofHealth tho following:

1, OHIcluJ recognition ns tho HarmHealth Hoard with full powers to net,to bo governed of course by tho existingregulations of tho Hoard of Health.

'.', notification of their oetM alreadyilono, and undnr way, us follows: AKstfiblljghnient of stationary guard onall tho roads nt either end of the dis-trict mid at other principal points

to prevent tho Influx of people orgoods from tho Infected side of Maul.II Patrol guards between principalpoints throughout the district to pre-vent Imllscrlml'iute traveling and con-gregation of Individuals.

of all Imvii through the illstrlotoxcept hy passes, Thin cniiBW no hard-ship, as responsible persons In onchsmull settlement have hm aulhorlsdlo iRpiio such passes, ofall freight that comes to any port ofthe dlslrlet by sea, j? Thorough eanl-lutlo- u

of nil camps, dwellings, (.tables.etc., In the dUtrJet. Thl work Is iniiJer

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JB "nr head Umw.HB ' " ur UmU. yourKM i.ur II in , yimi

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Is tho inrc. I''sa surocuie and a quick-- urc. It qui i y ur rust! ssness, con-

trols yi-u- fi'tvr, Btojin your coughing,jail drives l.a Ciripjio right out of thexys-to- Ono iloso rulleves j a few

discs cure.In l.argt iiJ Small bottlM.

Xtmtf U hUlw.l bf iUclnffnert!irhf.tonfof Itr. Arri VHertr J.'loml l'lulrri. Itrltitor lit. J.O. Airt i. Ou. Kuoell, !.., U.B. A,

HOI.MSTKIt DltUO CO., Agents.

way now, and the nxpenso Is borne bytho property ounor and teimntB. Acoinmltieo has charge of It and workswithout pay F-- Iloum: to house In- -

.sjiecllonII. The pajnicnt of a jiortlon of the

expenses Incurred In tho above men-tioned work by tho Hoard of Health.Wo have a standing committee outgathering njbscrlptlonH In tho dbitrlct,and present rwults Indicate that wecan pay ubout one-thir- d of tho amountper month. Wc ask that tho Hoard paytwo-third- s. Hncloscd pleaso find atato-nic- nt

of oxiifliiBi'B for tho month of Feb-ruary, amounting; to IC90.00.

If, as vo have reason to hopo by yourstatement to Dr, McRettlguu by tele- -phono .from Knhulul, tho Hoard ofHealth will assist iw In defraying theseexiicntes, pleaso send us some blankUoanl in Health vouchers hy returnmall so that wo can present our billsin proper shape.

I. Wo also request the appointmentof Mr. Hugh Howell ns an additionalagent of tho Hoard of Health.

Wo wlab It distinctly understood thattho above requests aro not miido withany idea of acting or with tho desireof nctlng, In opposition to tho Hoardof Health, In whom wo havo the utmostconfidence, but that, solely ou accountof our isolated position, wo deem Itdesirable to havo tho power of Independent action.

Ybura very respectfully,TIIp Hana Health HoardII. .1. McOKTTIGAN, M.D.K,08. OJEHDKUM.F, WJTTnOClC.

Hugh Howell, .SecretaryMaui Sanitary Comtnittou.

Next In order camo tho roport of ameeting of the Maul Sanitary Commit-tee. It Is, In full, as follows:

At a meeting of tho Sanitary Com-mltte- o

of Maul, held at tho CustomHouso In Knhulul, March 9th, tho fol-lowing members were prcsont; Dr.(larvln, in tho chnlr; 1). C. Lindsay, 8.M. Haldwln, Dr. WInslow, Dr. Wcddlck,O. II, Welhi, II, P, Haldwln, W, J, I.ow-rl- o

and J. D. W. Zumwalt.Tho following resolutions woro pre

sented nnd passed:Moved that we approve tho resolu-

tions passed by tho Hoard of Healthand prorced to carry them out to thobest of our ability. Carried.

Moved that an executive committeeof three bo nppolnted by tho chnlr tocarry out tho resolutions of tho Hoardof Health. Carried.

According to tho foregoing resolu-tions the following persons were appointed: II. P, Haldwln, W. J. Lowrlcand C. H. Wells.

Moved that tho question whothcr Mr.Wadsworth bo allowed to tako any-thing nut of Kahnliil ho left to Dr.(larvln.

.Moved that a record of all tho actsdone hy the executive committee bokept by tho rocretury of tho SanitaryCommittee. Carried.

Tho executive committee visited thegrounds nnd decided where to put therat-pro- fenco.

J. I.. W. ZUMWAI.T,Secretary.

Colonol Illrd's Opinion,Colonel Hlrd, chief of transport ser-

vice, who passed through on tho flacllcfrom Manila, mated to Colonol Ituhlenthat In his estimation Honolulu wasdoing herself a great Injury by thoquarantine. Ho said that in Manila,where thoro were flvo cases of plaguoto one here, thero had been no com-mercial notice taken of tho dlsoaso. AManila paper of recent dato statoathat on account of tho plague In Ho-nolulu nu ships at Manila were loadingfor hern.

Honolulu, II, I March 10, 1.000.

Iteport of oases of Htihonlo PlaguoIn Honolulu to week ending March 10,1900:

OS

vwbk omiuitf March 10,1900 ,

Total numberdata ,,,,,,, (Mm to

In the hoipltn this data,,

Cnsw.Dttatlai.Previously reported

0

0B0

50

HEYNOLDa,Kxeciitlvti Olilcer Hoard Health

0

CO

0. II,nf

The fl'londs of Mr, find Mrs, llniud,whiMt inorrlugs In niinoniiod Inother column, will he uurmtMy surprised, 'Hie hupp union U the resultof n;i nfiquajntnns begun In Kureku,Onllfrs'nlu, Tim mulmuhlo younif onunlo will have (ho hearty wnijnilul'ilon of mwiy wio Imve known themon th I'aelile goast am) In thU oily.

100AL BfinVIVIHS.

J IV-- J In NMtw r, fM.ii. n(Mi',i. oM HrtWtMMlC 4 t.HTi.n t ihHr ritMir .

I ! tNiMtHi Ahmnm Mm uii".Un t lain Mrl tkM MriNn,.hotb h.T vlMlp UM to Uw Mill

Vivom. IMWIWHM rMHHtfWliliMM Inw hrtlffH .it Ml M U.lr koM aJltnR Dip bhMi ! Ihr

Armni.MiR Hiulth win Mt , IA1

.MUlllllllk .h.,1. ..I III M tlM AmmZ II l- -L '. ti. cimidiNP ion. h.-t- i t MMfcwa! CtmH , . . ,

mi). Maui, luiuawy tlM lNclnf... iiohoiutii. ih. mii SILVUR. GOLD PILL lib

W t rj to ttf iOLID 00LD.

Iiuto (), poMoMoa cmploi'p, j IJV n Jfnll lint ami tell them... minirnni will! a DrMUW 9f ! , "' ri.,hl .,..,,i..ilth from overworli. mM has hra

oiM-iie.- i to take r ionit HMttoa from111! dllllAS.

Hi" Miii Ik authority for the Hiiti-nm- it

Hut Aitoinoy A. . Humphn-ya- ,

n.uk.-- li) (i.H)ijtfl ), (leai, will bo a-- i long . iiiidldntp for tbe Chief Jiutlco-shi- p

of Hawaii.Hiiny I'll n I, at one time lionUunin

on the llenulngton and well knownhere, write that ho U on tho waybonii'. When ho wroto bo was ou theSolace at Yokohama.

Chief James Hunt or tho HonoluluFlro Department, who was suspendedfrpm duty, somu days ago, boa bcou re-stored to his olllco, and nHtimod hisregular duties yesterday.

Word comes from Knunakakal thatwork on tho American SiiKiir Com.pany'a plantation Is being pushed rap-idly. A hundred men aro omnlovedgrading, dosiuos carpenters and me-chanics.

Tho moving of 130 Orientals aud Ha- -wallana from Iwllei to batteryyesterday afternoon attracted much attentlon. 'buses and carriages .

woro utilized aud tho parties nmdomerry ou the trips.

William Kster, charged with tho I

murder of Toyo Jackson, apiiear.-- intho Court yesterday morning.As tho principal witness, Cockett, wasuuauio to no piuscnt, tho cao was post-poned until .Monday next.

The bed rock being run Inthe lao valley, Maul, for tho WallukuSugar Company has progressed lf.0f.vt a How of twenty miner's .'monthInebiM has been de eloped. Tho '

will ho carried for a quarter of u tulle.Clins. S. Desky wiltea fiom San

Francisco that bIiico his arrival therolits ban been very busy assembling thomaterial of tho Paclllo Heights electricrailway and power plant to bo Install-ed. Tho machinery, ho Bays, will boshipped within a month.

Dr. A. H. Carter of Makao, ou thoother slilo of this Island, In reportedvery Blck. Dr. Wnyson has obtainedpermission from tho Hoard of Healthto go to tho sufferer, taking with him atrained nurse. Dr. Wnyson leaves fortho other side this morning.

Tho receipt of tho following dona-tions to tho Chlncsu Relief Fund arogratefully acknowledged hy Ylm Quon,tno treasurer: cutis, J. Flshol, $10:Cal. Feed Co., Mil., $50; C. Urcwer &Co., Ltd., $250; E, O. Hall & Son, Mil.,$100; W. W. Dlmond & Co., Ltd., $100;Ed. Hoffsuhlacgor & Co., Ltd., $50;J. S. Wnlkor, $2C. Total $590.

C. II. Mann, who when nu employeof the llolllster Drug Company, devel-oped a penchant for pilfering from thoutoro In which ho spent most of hiswaking hours, will, stay a year ou thereef. Yesterday Judge i'orry in thoCircuit Court sentenced tho drug-lovin- g

clerk to Imprisonment at hard la-

bor for that term and also to pay thocosts of Ills conviction. .Mann was con-victed of thievery In tho Pollen Courthut sought to have IiIb fato byan appeal to the higher tribunal.

Ji flu UJiK - BREDjfR2i&StfesBSEggs for Hutching.

PUHE HUED Fowls and Eggs forsalo at all seasons from tho followingvarieties:

English Grey Dorking, Hlack Min-orca, Harrcd Plymouth Hocks, HudIjcghorn, Hrown Leghorn, White Leg-horn, Pcklii Ducks and Hronze Tur-keys.

I nm constantly In receipt of no'Importations from tbe best known

etnihiB,Eggs properly packed and fowls well

crated.Prices furnished on application.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Eastlawn, Piinnhou, Honolulu. 11. I.

AND

Steamers compaulcB callport on tho dates below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:1000

AMERICA MAHU MARCH 14

PI3KINO MARCH 22OAELIC MARCH 30HONOKONO APRIL 7CHINA APRIL 11DOHIO APRIL 21NIPPON MARU MAY 2

DE JANEIRO MAY 10AMERICA MARU MAY 20I'EICINfl JUNE r.

OAHI.IC JUNE 13HONOKONO MARU JUNE 21CHINA , JUNE 'i'i

......... ......... .....,..,,

The Elginmm

WONI.It'K AirANDAHOcolt iimii Kiminr?it.

mrrr if n ll'rtrr A.

tolaw"" pl4W8mWckWl

in

trKo..iuilGKLh,i!,',ii,U,iM AISD

hnrr

wagons,

Police

tunnel

tunnel

altered

MULTltY!

MARU

JilMIXS tmrkuirtnhl'HLdhWS reach you right.

Elgin rtaml for what t riyht inlime trc;i'iij nvti lading titaliticsand that in why we are right in push'ing the Elgin Watch.

H.F.WICHMAWBOX 3J2.

Wildcrfs Steamship Co. Ltd

!r. S. IWNAU.Ou nnd nflor Tuesday, Nov. C, the

steamer KINAU will sail from Hono-lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon.for Kauna-kaka- l,

Lahalna. Maalana lt.ivcamp j Makenn, Kawalhao, Mahukona, Lau- -

phoehoe and Hllo.

and

Helurulng, will Ball from Hllo odliidays at 2 p. m. for ubovo namedports, arrlvlnc Honolulu n. a,....,.days.

S. S. CLAUD INF,Will leavo Honolulu ovcry Tuesday

nt ft p. in., touching at Lahalna. Knhu-u- l,

Nahlkii, Honn, Hnmoa Klpa-liiil-

Maul. Itoturnlng, touches atnhovo named portB, arriving nt Hono-lulu Sunday mornings.

win can at Nuu, Koupo, onco cacb

S. S.Sails ovory Monday for Kaunakakal,

Kuinulo, Muunulol, Knlaupapa, Lahul-n- a,

Honolua, Olownlu. Itoturnlng,nt Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This company reserves tho right ifmako changes In tho tluio of dopart.uro nnd arrival of its Bteamors WITH-OUT NOTICE, and It will not be re-sponsible for any conBoqueuces arisingtherefrom.

Consignees must be tho Landing!to rocelvo tholr Freight; this Companywill not hold ltsolf responsible forfrolght after it has been landed.

Llvo Stock recolved only nt ownr'irisk.

This Company not he responsiblefor Money or Valuables of p.isaeugnunicss piaceu in tho care of Pursers,

Passengers aro requested to purchaatickets beforo embarking. Those fall-In- g

to do bo will bo BUbJcct to mi ad-ditional chnrgo of tweuty-flv- o per cant

Tho Company will not bo liable foiIobb of, nor Injury to, nor delay In, thdollvory of baggago or nersonal offsetof tho passenger beyond tho omount oftiuu.uu, unless the value of tho saaiebo declared, at or beforo tho Issuo oftho ticket, and freight is paid tlusroon.

All omployocs of tho Comnmy urforbidden to receive frolght without de-livering n shipping receipt therefor Intho form prescribed by tho Companynnd which may bo seen by shippers upon application to tho pursers ot thCompany's steamers.

Shippers aro notified that If frolght !shipped without such recolpt, It willbo sololy nt tho risk of tho shipper.

C, L. WIO.HT, Prosldont.CAPT. T. K. CLAKKI3, Port Supt.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.Ship "Challenger" will sail from

Now York for Honolulu on or about

10, 1900.

For freight apply toCHAS. HUEWER & CO.,

27 Kilby Streot, Hoston,Or C1IA3. HHEWEIt & CO.. LTD.,

Honolulu.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co:

Occidental & Oriental Steamsnip Co.

of the abovo will ator about

RIO

,,...........................,,.,,,...,.....,,,....,,...,,.,

at

nnd

at

will

April

Toyo Kisen Kaisha:Honolulu and leave tbit

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

iiihonokono maru march itchina march x4okkj march iirio he janeiro april 1

COITIO APRIL 17AMERICA MARU APRIL JTI'KKINO MAY IOAELIC MAY IIHONOKONO MARU MAY ICHINA , ,,,,, MAY 2fDORIO JUNE sNIPPON MARU JUNE IKRIO HE JANEIRO JUNE XICOPTIO JUNE J6fMMMMMMMHIMtMMIMMMMtlM'tMIMIMI'MMf MMHMIIttMMMMf'l

Tor etmerQl Information apply to

HI. MAOKFELD A Ocl'd.U

EPIDEMIC Of CR

fCMDIIfliirri frnffl pIW I I

Rflat aaaxt ahm the p; lm i'iijt haaf.Inn wnIO tatia p1f

Onkott Telia the DalAtla.

lunar tk'i 1.1I1I tha pour h d

wory of ilw Incident hMding upto the attack on lDrttr. tl Mid thatlio and Jack win uw In mm) ami of lbl'aclflc Milonti for quite h whlla Satur-day evening Itefor 0 o'fkwk. Owketthlmpolf rantaMea lo having tskan fourdrinks, but lie iloon not know howmany Jnckeon linil tnkeu.

"Wc were outside Hie saloon on Klncstreet miking when Ester approachedus. Ester risked .l.irkson to lenil lilii)a dollar until Monday, whin lir soldbo would give him n dollnr nnd a

I v. . .i ui

i." i '

.UP!.". . . i . '

:tim

. .1 ' r "

I "77iff' ' V ff

.,''' t

THE KNIKK WIEUDED BT THENEORO. '

-quarter, the quarter being fdr Interest.I ddn'l think tbat Jackson knew E6ter,as he said, 'I can't loan you tiny inonoy.I don't know you.' '

"The negro replied, 'The bartenderknows1, mo, and If you will let mo ppeakto him, I can get It from him.' Jacksonmade some reply, 1, don't know Justwhat, and Ester walked Into the sa-loon. I said to Jackson that It wasfoolish to lend a man money that wasnnt i, friVn.1 , it, fihn,i V 'min .h" iTBr r

". int rSr 'tIn Mr wW in ,.iv Thn

U. for tl o dollar. I told thn bartender .

before Jackson am) Ester not to trustEster tin Jackson's say.

"This brought on warm tall: andnames were passed to and fro. Esterpassed out the door that led Into thoalloy. We went nfter him."

Hqw the Murdor Happoned.Bartender Trench corroborates

Cockett's statement of what wont onin tho saloon up to this point nnd fufther happenings ho did not sec. I'ollccman Halclau, who was midway botween Nuuanu and Bethel streets onKins street, saw the three men rami!vonnlnrr mi, nt tl.n ..'In. It...-....- . ..

ing closest to the negro.Cockett continues, "I saw Jackson

knock down Ester with his fist Lwlce.My nlm was to, prevent qny moro trou- -

of

iruui over ins ucan. mmwith n wild cry of "Auwo! Auwo! sheswooned as tho

of death.A Sight.

Vlernv a account ofhow ho Mrs. Jnckeon ontho scene the murder. says;

"I wan on a King Cr with

Jcar wo where ho was.

off thocoat the gushed

his breast. It monick and Tho wlfo

almost crazed tho whockI Cockott

pollcginan stabbed. IIopicked that was ontho nnd otnrlcd tho police- -

JIM M i' Iri nr ' r nntfcMr I" H atlnft

Al ImMhI 11'A lri- - (irii"r if (he ftlmila if

bo (W4 mm nnd h. W

wiM.f it '"Mi f manW.a himRft Mi.il llll ll illHIC i. i

l h fii.i I'.. Ui.' ilnillir.y tuHtnct ulto hi-- i In ' .ind. ilw eaaiar -- t aKi xur.twIiiR nnd )inp.i!tlWfri.i.iif The wm laid out on aii ! xnd itio raca or the iImuI man, wnwnii ih i' urn of tha Iovimr woman,

.n urypeaceful in tb rcpoae ofduftth.

Jackaon a boil ofby bis niaJ iiurtoaltlon iiml the happy fatuity ha bad of pleasing nil byhi manner. He was well Wio.vn as.i comedian of no moan ability and nmualclnn, Kor n long time hnbeen Idenllllad with the Star b.ioeb.ultonm, pitcher ho was, II hasbi-e- married some threo yours. Howas 27 yonrs of ngo, was bornhere, and hns worked for the .MutualTelephono Oompany, Honolulu MreIJciartnient nt tno time oi madeath, was employed as bookkeeperH. !' IJi'rtJem.iii, tho contractor,

tutor's Bad Kucord.Ester Is Raid to liavo n bad record.

Ho Is a hard drinker nnd has been in

hot water several It Is allegedthat ho attempted the lives of oth-ers In Honolulu ho hismurderous knlfo on Saturday. AlMoore, n eartender at tho Criterionsaloon, nnd Captain J. W. chiefclerk of the Korean of Works,are snid to have been attacked by Es-

ter hi tho past few months. He hnsnn uiigove-nnbl- e temporand Is In policeparlance, a

'I he knlfo ho used on Saturday Is n murderous weapon. Itbo u pocket umsmucn as ucan be carried In the pocket but theblade tho blood of Jnck-fo- ii

and Cockctt was never designedfor any peaceful purpose. It Is as keenos n razor and pointed like a stiletto.At the I'ollre Station It Is still red withgore.

Charlie Dlekerson. of hack320, who stands on Union street, nearHotel etrcet, saya that a little morethan nn hour before the stabbing Ester

the him. Ester nndborrowed twenty-fiv- e cents from himwith the knife ns a pledge, nnd nboutC o'clock It. tendering aquarter to Dlekerson. He made noparticular remark, but receiving thoknlfo walked away.

Cockott at tho Hospital.Cockett will probably' recover. La?t

night ho wns resting easy at theQueen's hospital rind his wifebeen by his aido since bis wounding,pmllod the no'wB that tho doctorsthought ho wfis In no great danger; nnd

recpv.er. wounl Ifl .belpwthedjaphrnm on tbo,lfltt sldo, aiil It-I- s

supposed the .splecni lias, tiefjp pene;rat-cd Ik a omnlovcd bvMrwes II. Counter of r.07Fort stront and" ' 'lives at

.II

Tho Coroner's Jury.Deputy larslml Chllllngworth (Iost

no In, pjjttlng. In operation the lawthat Is to mete.out Justice to E ter, thoslayer of Jackson and who mayyet have the blofcd of Isaac Cockett on '

hands. Immediately on learning of;the death of Jackson be telephoned j

from tho Onhu prison to the Poll e Sta- -tlon nnd hnd tho clerk there summon aJury for the coroner's Inquest. ThisJury Is composed ns follows: Ed

Samuel Kubey. William Nott,A. Hongs, (icorpc Andrews nnd Mr.

Wliiniit. The Jury viewed tho rn-ps- atrwP? ""' :i rln.clc t0(,l,y "' "

ronnluVr the evidence In the cae The

attorney nnd wIV relf ,l"fonFe oremollonnl Insan'ty III" fnllsblm utterly In rerard to his orhe Is playing n shrowd gamo.

THREE NTIVES STABBED.

A Lunu nt Fuuiiui Ends in a Blot AyFrncnB Yesterday Morniiip;.

natives wero fearfully stabbedIn the of Spnd'iy morningIn a ou CharlesOsborne Downing, arrested for the,. n I. t. I . .. n.l.ln it.nt 1... il.li.l lll'cten';iu i. ,. nti .. i , )!. n.icnn .mi lu

. a ..victims aro on ueus 01 aony at muQueen' Hospital. F. D. Haskell, achum of Downing, Is detained at tho

ilntlm, n1.nre,..l ur.lt.a dcad-- weapon. Ho has Intimate

0ad nc feature. No tier Down ns norHaskell was Invltod to tho Bothcamo aa unbidden guests and. nccord-- 1

lng to tho best evidence, Downlng'sfailure to 'Observe tho proprieties of

tho trouble,Downing Tells His Story.

Downing tolls the following"I am 27 years old, was horn In

have not worked nt theso occupationsslnco I camo to Honolulu, I have beenemployed by tho railroad companyhero, nnd, lately, have been aat Kallhl camp.

Saturday night S o'clocka of us, Haskell nnd I and

saljors, started for somoswipes Joints on Llllha street. I hndnever beon toi tho places before, butfor want of something better to do, accompanied tho crowd. Wo first went

Mrs. ' nnd camo hero onout the entranco ..f tha January years' residence

the negro, Jin Sanfell tho I then bawler and carrlago but

Toyo tno,along lifted

ground.

made

was thoscene,

tell him wastho

body

friends, mndo

whoio

about

times.

piled

Trait,Water

man."which

mightcalled

which drank

driver

got knife from,

nsked

would JIls,,

PnckPtt inwuinr

Toyo

memorv

Threeearly hours

houso Idllha street.

,,llnn nnrrvlllir

luap.

story;Baltl- -

"I4st nboutabout dozen

strikemaker trade,

heard

guard

1 1 W M I v i I I I I

mi nn wr ifi rift' Winift luat) aim ) Mta loaabt drin nlhd SlMHl tiflll

"llaatiiii wmi t,ft a M)i aolI lirlnW-(- him said, turn t nailor. si ,y I mil nf.i noair

iHiiora' ' h ' .H' ' tht ft

ii mr in ' p ii uour KM) innldn n in lb fli hn'iK" fir drin. Niiio h.it imi'iiig in iv-r- w min-'- i

mul wi ihti'id plnyrd anddimrrf. Kvi-rtlm- wm llvtiy slid ihr

wIjimi pnarvd rapld'y"I don't know Imw miny houra

tiaMrxl, but I had taken Witt) a tinthe woman In the mannwlitla, andwhon I finally star ted back to the limithonf he followed me and aakad mefor fifty run. I n;avt her the moneyanil together we want lo the limn.There 1ip nfked ngaln for the sameimoiint and 1 returned to tho aecondhouse, where Harkell was oer the

CHARLES DOWNING,Who Stabbed Threo Natives.

-

cards, nnd borrowed It from him. Ihad plenty of go.d In my pocket butno change, nnd that's why borrowedfrom Haskell. We had more swipesand mOre dnnelng nt the liiuu and mywoman got pretty full. I noticed hercondition, and It made me soreniorc nnd more natlvca kept pouring Into where we were. I questlonecl;her asto why they came and she nudged moand that they were going torob me.

"With I got scared. had tho$80 and didn't want to lose it. I gotup to go out nhd the woman pulledmo through tho door. were talk-ing 'outside' when a native struck moa terrific with a club Just overtho eye. Thrto or four times he swungthe club on mo while 1 wh'stledhelp. Twd natives Jumped on me nndcarried mo tb tho grodhd. Both seizedlny throat and tried to stmiu'e me.' eould not make a sound and asthought I wasnliout kll'od, I get out myi..ir ...i.ii. I 1....1 put open In my coatpocket When the woman warned mo

"I stabbed out rlpht and left. couldnot see ns It wns dark and I was help-less on the ground. felt my knlfo go-

ing Into tho ;iatlvc's.bpdles,nnd I hack-ed awriy ns well as could. I ran myknife Into one fellow's shoulder nndas I fe't )b rlasn on my throat itlch tenI the Wade eloir nroupil In h'm.PMII he on and I fe't someone go--inn thrnupii mvpookP's and tnkinp myhnir of eo'd from the back1 pocket whoreI bed put

"Just then Haskell came to therescue. managed to get on my,., , .,n ,rtives 'iboiit me trvlngt0 te mo wh and planks theyhnd. Haskell made a itish nt them andI t'irU advantage of their attortlon g

off mo to run through tho tarqpatch and got away by the Innanalie'd I was not dr'ipk at any time Sat-nrd- iv

though I drank some swlnes.. I

knew Just whit I was doing nnd IfollcvoI saved life by the use of my knife.'

Haskell Snys.Haskell conoboiates parts of Down-Ing- 's

story but differs fiom him onmaterial points. He sa d ycs.erdnywhen seen nt the Police Station that ho

mid Donning had guile with tho sailorsto the scene the loan and that when

sailou depaitcd he (H.ibkeli) hudwalked up to the othoi huiue and hadspoiii the night theie plny.ng ou us,

"Downing drinks more than I do,"un 1,1 Il.iuunlt "unit f im mnrn nepnnleil

Ule ror llr.l' ce,1,s to ?ive 5 ,m" ?

n d nc. I d d net t thoiu'li.nnd returned It to mv pocket wherethe po'Ipo dtscovoied It wlien they(inarched

"I rnnnnt siv nodtlvolv whowon to blame In tho nffa'r. but think It

probable- - thnt Dnwnln-- r wouldinrKie bo many on hi own account un-less forred to do so " Hisko"

DowpWo ptntoment that leevhnd met nt Knlih' cimn where linthwere guards nnd hnd seen n go"d ilealof c,Th other slnco their leaving theenmp,

Tho Polico Bido of It.Marshal Brown nnd Deputy Mnrshnl

Chllllngworth. to whose energetic wor,kIs duo the nnlrk, ennture of Downing,after questioning nil concerned, rou.

udo that Downing nrovpked the quar-rel, The natives wlio woro' wounded,Edwin Kanno, Eleakala nnd Geo.-g- o

roal, all tho same story. They saythat Downing was quarrelsomo andbint nt Insults to tho women of

M Vl'i ll mil HIMINI.IMVmi

imtir ntt hu pari 'I rc ariMln ihia pain I, but rfiKkf H rlMr lhaih. dd nm iiin, ill h h1

iii'imh: lh irowb 'n Slmlf Ih'rp) O'M hr hpi1 hlrtl in Hop rrtUln ohjreiltiasblr H'mI'bi and thilwbfa h rpfiiwid ihy lMBan to ajari'It, r hi 'to bauaa. at "rhlrh hr waa

' In the triiw!h'-- ny hi pii:i'i nut s knlla and

r'nl.lwil "nn nt ih'-ni- . after whl'h benttompiH to fir One took up lb.hase and Dnwnlnx turned and madat him with the knife. Tht tuaa salaadIt with arte hand, frlrbtfu ly cuttingthat mamber, and Downing (bantabbed nun In In tho laft arm.

Till man was worst f thetrio.

Clu II InRwor tli's Oood Work.Mounted Ofllrnr Kelly was tha first

of tho police to arrive at the houseafter the nntlvoa give the alarm. Hereported the nffr.lr to the police stationat onto mid Lieutenant Leslie wont In

haste to the place. He called DeputyMarshal Chllllngworth by telephonennd the latter got Police SurgeonEmerson and hurried to Idllha street.

Chllllngworth finys: "It wasI a. in. when wo came to the house. Allwas confusion nnd misery. Ono man,ICanne, was on the veranda. had agash five Inches long In tho shoulderblade, a ecrlous and terrible-lookin- g

wound. Eleakala was cut In the lefthand and besides two dangerouswounds, below tho armpit and theother Just back of 1L Poal had receiv-ed the knlfo In tho right breast and ithnd penetrated the right lung, makingan wound.

"All the natives, questioned thenand afterward, that there wereno sailors accompanying Downing andHaskell when they first came, ns al-

leged by both of tho whites. Thewounded said that they had shar-ed their food and drink with Downingand that he had treacherously attackedthem." Deputy Marshal Chllllngworthordered policemen out in every direc-tion to effect the capture DowningHnskcll, who was taken to the policestation, ai first refused to talk, but la-

ter told all ho knew and gave Down-Ing'- s

address nt tho Myrtle House, onKort street. There Deputy MarshalChllllngworth caught him in bed at10 o'clock yesterday morning. Thehouse had been watched his com-ing.

About Downlng's Movements.Tho chase led from the

street house up the Nuuanu val-

ley, tho caves were searched fortrace of him by Chllllngworth and anolllcer. A squad on bicycles scoured allthat portion of the city nnd anotherquad on horseback was stretched as

a dragnet to prevent him from reach-ing Jho city. No definite trace wasdiscovered for some time. As a mat-ter of fact, Downing, when c liedfrom the scene of his crime, dodgedfrom to house in the gloom ortho night, making his way carefulljtoward the city. At a Chinese ehackhe stopped and, removing his whiteshirt, dyed In the b ood of his victims,tried in vain to wash out the stains ina tub. This garnlent was found In hisroom, still wet from lt3 immersion.

Downing at tho Station.Downing at the stution played the

bravo, though his clenched teeth andquivering spoke his emotion. II -

eye was badly d scolored, evident.'

,.. ...i.ti. TTnni.An i.n.i ia ,l.n unumn- - ". . . smu wuu.-- ihsi;i " "- - "ia cnr"' ' looKing after tno or ,ea(, , ItsJa" "7s or n U)URi wU1) ft noum)" "" u.-.- h - u0,iv and capib e of killing a man witn

" U10 tW il 0 dlll'lllg tile night and BSkCd ,,, ', ,,,,

from tho blow of a fist, while two con.usioiis of the check, and one or twobrultes on tho head told of assail-ants not having iel him go scot freeIlls trousers were torn and all hipclothing showed the efforts he hadmndo to escape.

As n nieasiuo of Rarely Downing waremoved to tho Oahti pilson In a hackshortly noon under strongt'-- The threats of the previousevening telatlve to the murderer ofTolo Jackson were still In the minds olthe police nnd they would 'take noI'lnnces. On the way to the prisonDowning exhlb'ted his cont to DeputyMifsh.il fhlllincwnrth. the pocket ofwhich was almost completely cut outand inil thnt Hi's wns caused by h'sgetting out hl knife the packetwhere he had placed It open for bifil-iicf- s

This roil with the hlrtnnd the inurdo-nns-lnnk'- knife willbo evldonce ncnlnst h'm.

reviling " Bnd Man.Tho knife with which Downing at

tempted the lives of the three nativeshas not yet been found. Tho slung- -

inn: n mu"!Downlne. according to Deputy Mar

boarhcomher. He is cooi ami ciiniiiiiK,thoush not to the sime degree ns hispartner Haekell. The latter claims tohe a harnessmeker and says lie camehere on January 7 on the Army trans- -

port Westminster nnd was dlsclnrcedfrom the vo'sol. Ho lives at the WhiteHouso, on Nuuanu street, and, whileunknown to the police, Is of tho samotypo as Downing.

KINO HABD 17U0K.

Was Baatia bv a Oro-v- l of NativoThn Arrested.

According lb a score of natlvo3 andto thoijiollce, Walter,King, an elcqtrl-cla- n,

tried to,s.Ub n native youth Sun-day afternoon and narrowly escapeddestruction nt tho hands, of, nn enraged mpVKWhlch pursued htm ,w(thIntent to do al tha bodily Injuryit could. According to King,tho victim of a crowd of villains, whorobbed him, spoiled his clothes and

ble, and I kept fight on after tbp-4- . 1 knowledge of the affray nnd will bo woman. Hi wa uitosi.ateu. tno nrsi g)n chl'llngwortb. H n bid man. hismixed up with them nnd tho drat hold as a witness against Downing. So that I know of the racket was when I

been arrrstC( more thnn once for Ifelngknew of any stabbing was when a po-,f- Huekeil Is not accused hoird riles from the dliectlon of tho ,lrHI1 nnt) once assmlted a pollcennn.llccman Informed mo of It. I saw nce of complicity In tho crime, bin his "thcr house. I seized lamp and rush- -

Ho ,g Unown t0 t10 force ns a man whoJackson stagger and drop to the cir- - testimony Is expected to make a strong cd to waul where no't-- came from. neetU wntcj,ng and the poMee havetrack as 1 closed In." caso against his companion. Con- - I saw Downing surrounded by natives hn0 thell pves on 1)lnl ror some time.

Policeman Halclau rushed for where nictlng stories aro to d by Haskell and nnd nil seemingly waiting to get at ono He llv(lt, uv' Kamh'lnp and petty tricksthe men were when ho first saw them. Downing. The latter asserta that bo another. Inml was no, g00(1 citizen.Ho saw the negro knocked down and Was robbrd of $S0 In gold and that It "I etlt over to hm when a nativo nuestlnned abnut the nllcccd pnssos-sa- w

Jackson fall later. He caught the was In trying to savo Ills money that knocked off the chimney the lamp Blon of p,,, Downing said he hndnegro and called to Cockett to pick up ho was attnekod by the natives and n- - d lof- - us In nlniost complete dark- - enrnc, the money nt the St. Nicholasthe knife nnd that ho (Cockett) was compelled to defend himself with his ness. I grabbed one man nnd caw nn- - IImc jn s.in Frnnclico and carried Itbleeding. Here the moat dramatic In- - pocket-knif- e. i other Inmirh a hi" plank nt Diwn'ng. n, bag In his hick pocket. The policecldent of the whole affair occurred. Tho , The threo nntlves, ns well 03 othors Some of them yelled out that Downing '(i0 not credit this tale. They he'levewife of JackBon was passing on tne car who witnessed tho affair, swear that had stabbed nnd I saw h'm run- - tnnt nnwi'lne hnd nn brge nmonnt ofwth Henry Vlcrrn nt tho moment her Downing was tho aggressor In the row nlpg away. Whop I' rolmd that three mQpey npd that his robbery story is ahusband felled Eater and Vlcrrn took, and thnt he cut them while they were men were nit I stn'd by them till tho .

ncr bodily from the car to tho spot. Inttcmptlng to eject him from the LI- - police camo and wns nrrested. I dirrv Dowplnr Is n brutish ninn, with nShe saw her husband throw up hla in,a street house, where a luau had a slungshot always In my pocket and hnrd, dissipated face, shifty eyes nnd

hands and shriek, saw the blood gush progressed nil night, with swipes ns a . I had pulled this out, when I went to the cenerM uppeamnco of n gamblingmu wuiiwi

ho stretched out Inagony

Hadgives graphic

an'd happenedof He

Btrtct

Kallb'i.

Jackson. I an moro, Maryland,como of side after tonualooii and saw Frnne'soo, 1 nm a paint-wh- o

to ground.fall. lifted Toyo's wlfo off

and toCharley Wells came andToyo HoIlls nnd blood In tor-rents from

1 went away. poorby of

saw and tho

up lyingground after

had

he

nnd,

hasbefore

"bad

Kniro

for

who h;i3

time

Ills

Jr.,

crime

such

saw Toyo Ester11,

Toyo houseby

ran

hoknife

by

plcnd

i'n'

itmMrftrreil

ii

rnrft

Up

I

that

whispered

this I

Wo

blow

for

I

I

I

I

turnedhe'd

It.

I feet

poles

my

What

ofthe

Down use

mo.

hafd'v

e

toll

tho

aiurk

"''

blmthr Injured

about

He

ono

ugly

sworo

men

of

for

for DowningLlllha

where

house

handsleft

his

before

from

bloodv

HAD

And

hmho was

I

athe

them

concoction.

unbuttoned

lilofe hi ) I i.iiH iil In, mlBR,i,f itm iB i,i al (Im t,nr sw

'i ii ,aai a ink i

i ut ji..i ir.mtila with a man whohjl IxiliaOt lllli SOaM r Wilt bUl I

cr iitius in in tha fUMitaku rfia.rirt.I nt imuii." naa umftt m.i.m i..nii n l m tnr naur and mum onio.il am tnf Wil Maimi 1tbiiii.iii'r n.i.iv. w.uitaH. i autnad uti'. m pu.iicman, aa 1 bad bad UtMtlM

aumm 1 1 ma anu wan torn a of Mi wtinecrowd or ituva. Wbatl I atanedaway a crowd atartad ailr mo. 1 bo-a-

ru lining and thy aiau ran. Thsy04iiKht up lo me and ona of themSiruek mu In the Jaw with some wou-po- n,

cutting me bndiy. They thenwent tlirongn my CioJkm, taKiiig ooiiieof my motiuy nnd u pocket knife. I

did not attempt to strike anyone, nordid I try to use iu) knlle. It was Inmy pocket uiuli taken out by the a.

They cut mu and I am lockedup. The nntlvod were not urres.eil. Dr.Lmerson hxed up my face. There Is ahole right through lny Jaw where I

was struck."Much dilfercut is the tulo of tho man

with whom King said ho had once hndtrouble, George Richard Is his name,and, tho poilce Hay that Richard aversihnt King wns ordered to leavo tholiDU3e nt Kakauko some days ogo butfullud to comply with the request. Sun-day afternoon Richard heard a noisein tho room and found Mrs. King mak-ing merry with the furnlturo ot theapartment. She was breaking chairsand spoiling tables when Hicham In-

terfered.Richard snys that King chased him

with an open knlfo and that he liedlike a wlso man. Then some neigh-bors who saw tho chase, took a handand chased King, who likewise lied.He was captured, and certainly hislooks do not be.io his account of whatthe natives did to him. IIo droppedhis knife in getting over a fence, de-

cani tho police, and was arrested be-

fore the angry neighbors couid killhim.

ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.

Tho Manufacturers' Shoe Company' Broken Into Sunday.

Tho stillness of the Sabbath morning,was broken shortly after 'i o'clock bya rapid fuslllado of shots fired at re-

creating burglars who were detected,u an attempt to force a way into tho

remises occupied by tho .Manufactur-ers' Shoe Company on Kort sticet be-

tween Hotel and King. As far asknown no one was hit by tho bulletsand the thieves made good their

minus the booty they had antici-pated.

captain Bowers of the Merchants'Patrol, who discovered tho mUcrcauts,tells the following story:

"1 was standing on the mauka Ewacorner of Hotel and Fort streets at 3a. m. Sunday," says tho doughty Cap-tain, "when 1 heard a noise apparentlyin the direction of tho yard back otdie shoe store. With my assistant Iuegau an investigation, going into thoyaul through the aney back of Benson,Smith & Company's store.

"Wo advanced cautiously into theyard and Jut in time to see a formdisappearing Into tha darkness. I shout- -U the man to stop, but ho did not heed.lie. As we got back of Thrum's bookSioro we saw another man leap upfrom the cellar of the shoe store. Weyelled to him to ha.t, but he, too, ran,lko a deer."

Seeing the burglars putting an Increasing distance between themselvesand the watchmen, tho Intter drewtheir revolvers and made vigorous ef- -

iorts to stop them with lead. A run-ning lire was kept up for a huadredyards, but the crooks got awny In thegioom. Returning to the shoe store,.he cellar door was found to have beenpried open. William Love, an ompioyoof the firm was te.ephoned for nnd onhis arrival n close search was made ofihe store. Nothing was discovered dis-

turbed, nor was any clue found to theIdentity of tho burglars.

Reported Hold-U- p.

It Is reported that on last Fridaynight two natives wero held up In

Nuuanu val.ey and relieved of a goldwatch and some money. The policemade no arrests In the matter.

AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CUREFOR RHEUMATISM.

A. R. De Fluent, editor of tho Jour-nal, Doylostown. Ohio, suffered for anumber of years from rheumatism Inhis right Bhoulder and side. He says:"My right arm at times was entirelyuso'oss. I tried Chamberlain's PainBalm, nnd was surprised to receive re-

lief nlmost Immediately. The PainBalm has been a constant companion ofmlno ever olnce and It nover falls." Forsale by all druggists and dealers; Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., ngents for H. I.

--THE-

in in Co., llHONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR THE

Lmsliirp. Iiisnranco Cunipy.CAPITAL, 3.000.000.

Paid Up Capital and Funds. 1,687.162.Insurance effected against loss or

damage by fire on buildings and con-

tents of warehouses, ofllce and store-promise-

nnd private dwellings at mod-erate rates.

Prompt and equitable settlement oflosses.

Llfo business also transacted on fa-

vorable terms.

The Baloise Fire Insurancp Cnmpany

Cnpltal Fs 10,000.000.00Flro Fund nnd Re-

serve for Uncollect-ed Premiums 23,023,134.16

Fs 33,923,134.10

Fire Insurances effected as abovo attho Lowest 'Rates,

TIIKYON-IUVMYOUNGC- O.,

LIMITED

AGENTS FOH TI.IE HAWAIIAN...ISLANDS...

Down Againin prirra Ii the mnrkM for(lour and feed, and wt followll elonely.Hrtid us your orders and theywill be mini nt Us lonratmarket priceTho mutter of t or 10 eeattupon n hundred pounds offeed should not concern youas much as the quality, aapoor feed Is dear nt any price.

VV o com (My lie itel.

When you want the Heat Hay,Feed or Grain, nt tho RightPrices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.TELEPHONE 121.

DIS- -

INFECTNEIS THE BESTAND SAFEST

Disinfectant!

It Is cheaper and more EFFECTIVEthan any other preparation.

Sprinkled about cesspools, stablesand outhouses It will thoroughly disin-fect.

It docs not lose Its strength by com-ing In contact with the soil, but

It Kills

Germs !

Put up In all sizes. Pint bottles, 25a,which will mako a pall of tho sureet

r.

-- -

w.

FORT STREET.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S

ChlorodyneIs theOrlznal and Only Genuine

&"$in Oouu;htColda,IfrrSlj Aathmo.

l3ro nohitle.Dr J ColUs Browne's Cbtorodvne

Vic- - Chai.c-llo- r IIK W HAflK UOI ;ili.il.hcl In r..iiruh I HU J CiH.II- - 1IIIOWNBw ii d llh'.rtl. h. INVKIlOKnl MI.'.OIIOVDVNE: thnt Hie wloe rtnrv i.f I nd nl,K Iv untro.', rnirt In- - 'unit-ed to jr It had been irwrn to bee Tin-- Time,Iu I'M.

Dr. J Co'lis Browne's Chlorodyne- I'niill mnd'cliie v lilc'l H'lBtri-- f PMK of

FVKItY K.KH. fl..rHn culm, rf'rir.hiiiij ! JWIlllUuT uEAIUfillK. ai.d INVIQiUA'EBHi. nrrvoui maim "lien .iihiiiiie Ir ImGrwat sp.-0'fl-a for Cholera. Dyaoiy-tur- y.

Diarrhoea.

Tha Oanernl B itrd of nti'h, London,ihnt ll ACrrim ft CHARM; ou dii R- -

rally mifflcleiit.

D' Olhb in. Army Mmllcal Riaff, Calcutta,rtnte.i 'Two due completely cured me f

dlarilioat "

Dr. J Collls Browne's Chlorodynen iho ruuK palliative u

Neuralgia, Clout, Canoir.Toothache, whwuinatlam.

Dr. J ColUs Browne's ChlorodynelUpldiy cut (hurt all alUclta of

Epilepsy, Spasma, Collo,Palpitation, Hysteria.

IMPORTANT CAUTtON.-Tb- e- !m to rial it ihlt IWui.nj naa ijlreu '!many Uutcrnpnlom Iinlutlona.

N. B. Every B'lllla of O"0olue, CblnrodyDb.r on lb O.jT iiiueut 8lnH ih,naue ofIbt iDTentor. Ur 'J. Collio arnwn'''BUIu b.,tiUa, la. )i4 , It. J. aud U. ed, by aUChriolHl. ' , ,, .

Bole Minafactnra'. i, '

J. T. DAVENPORT;33 Great Russell St., London, W. C,

u S MAD

Doos Not Liko Cooper'sVisit.

Great Indignation nt His Coming-Th- e

Question or Previous

Quarantine.

Mr. Oooiior'n vlett to Kannl iiia tolinro rnlaed it grant den I of complainttliero nnd hero, of ono kind and an-

other, which tho following lettcm

Uliup, Mnrch 10, 1800.C. U. Wood, M.D.. President Hoard of

Health, Honolulu.Dear Sir: It la my duty to let you

know that the whole of Kau.il'H popu-lation Ih Indignant nhout AttorneyOoncral Cooper's recent visit here, nndrequests through mo that nobody beallowed to land here without havingbeen quarantined for tho proper lengthof time.

Respectfully yours,C. WOL-TKRS- .

Mhuc, March 1G, 1000.Kdltor Advertiser: Your contempor-

ary, tho Star, has seen lit to publishan Interview with Mr. Cooper after hisreturn from this Island,

As the statements therein are soabsolutely false nnd misleading, 1 begpermission to use your estimable pa-per to dlspol tho Illusion Mr. Cooper'sassertions may have created In theminds of tho public.

The Star Bays the Attorney (3ener.ilwaa rccolvcd by tho people of Knualwith open arms, a doublo team beingIn readiness to drlvo him from tholanding, etc. Now, as a matter of fact,nobody on tho Island, with tho excep-tion, perhaps, of Mr, Coney, know orbelieved Mr. Cooper would come, nndtho greatest Indignation prevailedwhen It became known that the sheriffhad allowed Mr. Cooper to land with-out even taking the trouble, or havingtho good sense, to consult his follow-inember- B

of the local Hoard of Healthbefore sending a carriage for his chiefIn the Police Department. I can as-

sure you, Kauai people do not feel hap-py over such high-hande- d proceedingof a member of the Hoard of Health,which they feel all tho more as thisIsland has bo scrupulously avoided toembarrass that body during Its manytrials.

I doubt not that other pens have al-

ready or will yet bo used to condemntho action of tho Doard of Health, es-pecially so as the members of thatHoard seem to liave been so Impressedwith their own wrongdoing that theyhad to propose as an excuse of sendingtheir august colleague Hoard ofHealth business!

Has It been considered what itwould mean to have tho plague broughtto this Island? If Honolulu, unfortu-nately, cannot cope with that disease,what aro we to do hero with ono med-ical man for every 2,000 or 3,000 people,should tho plague break out hero?

Yours truly,"KAUAI."

Tho writer of tho above-give- n lettersends us his name thciowith, as aguarantee of good faith. It Is that ofono of the responsible citizens ofKauai.

The following letter touches anotherphase of Mr. Cooper's visit:

Honolulu, March 0, 1900.Editor Advertiser: Your intorvlew

with II. E. Cooper makes that gentle-man Bay that all hut 1,200 acres of theland of tho McUryde plantation whichhe seems to have been Inspecting whileaway on Hoard of Health business ishold in fee simple. According to AllanHerbert's Forestry report, made, Ithink, after tho President's land orderwas Issued, there Are 1,000 acres ofGovernment land In tho midst of Mc-

Uryde, held a rental of ?330 peryear until 1909. How, then, can allbut 1,200 acres bo held In fee simple?What 1 want to ask of the AdvertiserIs whether tho Government can havomade any secret transfer of tho greaterpart' of tho 4,000-ncr- o tract since

Interfered?HOKU.

Certainly not. Were such a thingposslblo tho transfer would bo good fornothing. Mr. Cooper, who waa report-

ed accurately, probably slipped a cogof recollection. Editor.

Evidently tho writer of tho follow-

ing communication had not seen thestatement in the local press that Mr.Cooper's departure for Kauai was notpreceded by cither personal quarantineor fumigation:

I,lhue, March 10, 1900.Editor Advertiser: Pleaso Inform

your many readers hero whether thotlmo of quarantining tho Attorney Gen-or- al

was shortened to let him catch thefirst steamer to Knual? If sd, wo wantto kick and kick hard. At Inst newsfrom your city, Mr. Cooper was attend-ing meetings of tho Hoard of Health,and as wo llguro It If ho went Into campJust after ho was heard from at thomeetings ho could not havo spont morethan sU or seven days In qunrantlnoanyhow. Pleaso Investigate. If somopeople aro detained full tlmo nnd oth-ers allowed to travel after a short de-

tention or nono at all, wo want toknow about It nnd ect up a shotgunquarantine.

Nono of us know why Coopor came,anyhow. Ho was not needed or want-ed, and his Doard of Health businesswas a blind. Ho spent most of his tlmoInspecting plantations. Whether hogot any letters In favor of making himGovernor I do not know, but judgingfrom the Indignation his coming causedI guess ho didn't. SYItEX.

Alsatian Bur dons Eased.D13RLIN, Fob, 28. Tho Reichstag

today, by a largo majority, passed thethird reading of Horr Winterer's mo- -

tloB to repeal tho "dictator- -

h" ) i ! 'i ' i Ifl l"SfI. tit,, i i. Ii Iimh itiii ! t

Me '.ii i..in uf ib mcHtan ifMoir KnntiM n A (DM OMfOtwt.intrmlmlRj; rtlrwt ttMlM W Wt Mr-iIoh- i

for ik TrttMt4I CWWfttttM' nf

Onntiot Have Hip Olilpi.NHW YOKK. !"' 2. A IMclal t

the from WhlnirtM MrAll cbatir of mvIhr nr

ipauMi armortri rruliwra Mk flffMiiUllgo. Cob, ha gun. Wort baafWohM the Nv) DafMrtftrat thai tnCrlMOlMt Colon, which waa puahad onthe lunch by th cruiser Niw York, aft-

er tho buttle with Orverua .nmmahd.ha slid Into dcp water.

Tho Department ion ago nave uptho Idea of saving the Colon. Privateparsons have iwu writing to the Soc-retn- ry

of tho Nnty for permission tornlso the vessel, hut oa they could notmeet tho Department's requlrammile,or Imposed Impowilde condition,

notion on their requests lmnot been taken.

THE KAISER'S PLAY.

It Ib Uecolvod With Hissos nnd HeLeaves Ilia Box.

linitUN, Fob. 2S. Tho first presen-

tation of "Der Isena.ihn" (The ironTooth) at tho Iloyal Theater,- - was anotablo event, socially and nrtlstlcally.All tho tickets had been sold nlno daysago, and tho houso was packed.

Emperor William appeared duringtho second act and sat almost unob-served nnd quite ulono In tho royal or-

chestra box, screened by tho draperyfrom observation.

After tho first act there was com-plet- o

silence. After the ficcoud andthird there was rather vigorous ap-

plause, hut from tho parquet, wheretho critics and literary people sat, andfrom the second and third galleries,there came a piercing storm of hisses.The Emperor, whoso collaboration withCaptain Laut in tho play is well known,was high displeased. Captain Lauftook a cup of tea with His Majesty aft-

er the third act, having twlco answeicdcalls from tho boxes and elsewhere,and having come before tho curtain aspalo as a ghost. Then he, with thoEmperor, left the theater, which caus-ed n sensation.

Neither tho Empress nor the Impe-rial Princes attended, quite contraryto the previous arrangement.

Tho public verdict of tho play Isthat It Is verbose, although containingflno dramatic passages, and too pal-

pably glorlflos the Hohenzollern hero,who put down the Berlin rebellion in111". Tho acting was excellentthroughout, especially that of HerrMatkowskl as Frederick of Hohenzo!-ler- n

and of Frauleln Poppe.

SON OF HAMILTON.

Hib Burial Place Discovered RtSacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2S. A dispatchfrom San Jose states that tho Histori-cal Society of Wisconsin Is mnklng asearch for tho spot In California whereWilliam S. Hamilton, son of AlexanderHamilton, lies burled. The- - dispatch.states the supposition that tho remainsarc interred In somo uuknoVi spot ona ranch in Tehama country.

Tho Bee tonight, however, revealsthe burial place of tho son of thegreat statesman as the City Cemeteryof Sacramonto.

Alexander Hamilton, It will bo re-

membered, met his death In a duelwith Aaron Burr. Young WilliamStephen Hamilton then challengedBurr to a duel,, but tho latter declinedbecause of his extreme youth. Hamil-ton was of an adventurous spirit andcame to California. Ho died in Sacramento of the cholera on August 7,1S50. Tho monument over his gravobears a bronze medallion of his dis-tinguished father, donated by the citi-zens of Qulncy, Mass. This monumentis inscribed:

"William Stephen Hamilton, son ofAlexander Hamilton, born August 1,

1797; died August 7, 1830."Members of tho Hamilton family re-

cently sont for tho medallion, whichwas cast many years ago, and returnedIt after having obtained copies of itfor preservation.

A I0iG FELT WANT.

It i. Supplied in Honolulu atLast.

It Is hard always to bo pleasant.Good-nature- d peoplo aro often Irri-

table.If you know tho reason you would

not bo surprised.Ever havo Itching piles?Not sick enough to go to bed nor well

enough to bo content.Nothing will annoy you so.Tho constant' itching sensation.Hard to bear, harder to got relief.Keeps you awako nights.Spoils your temper nearly drives

you crazy.Isn't relief and euro a long-fe- lt want?It Is to bo had for overyono In Doan's

Ointment.Doan's Ointment, never falls to euro

Itching piles,Eczema or any Itchiness of tho skliflHero Is proof of it lu tho testimony

ofMr. Franl; Lelbly of 32C S. Main st.,

Wllkesbarre, Pa., who says: "It Iswith much pleasuro that I testify to thomerits of Doan's Ointment In cases ofmcntlng nffllctlon for tho past year.Itching piles. I suffered from that tor--I

tried nearly everything that was rec-ommended to mo nnd what I Baw ad-vertised, but I could get no rollof.

I procured Doan's Ointment. Aft-er a fow applications I was much re-lieved, nnd, continuing tho treatment,I was soon complotely cured. I havofelt no signs of that lntolernblo Itchingsince, and It (a four months ago sinceI used Doan's Ointment. To say thatI was delighted Is only half expressingmy enthusiasm. I recommend thisremedy whenever tho opportunity Ispresented. You may publish my state-ment at any tlmo nnd I can always bofound nt 320 S. Main strcot, nnd willvouch for tho samo."

Doan's Kidney Pills for salo by alldoalors; prlco B0 cents. Mailed by ThoHolllater Drug Co., agents for tho Ha-waiian Islands.

nomembor tho name, DOAN'S, andtake no substitute.

It VV MIS uW! 1 II II I PU M'l U i MIUIH

cabinet

Finances of the InteriorDepartment,

One Third or Amount NomIimJ to bo

, Rocoinmondod - Ministerj Young's Vlow,

The Cabinet met Saturday morning,'

There xxoto prtit ItmMooI Dole andMinister Mutt-Smit- h, Yoiuis and Da-- 1

moil. '1 lie minute of tht previous I

meeting uew read Mild npproxed. J

l'rosiileut Dole brought up th mat-ter of tlio nppoliitiuulit ot a circuitJudge to art during tho temporary ab-sence of Judge Stanley mi account oflllueee. It was determined that thecommission Issue at once.

The application for n chaitor by thoHow Wong Progressive Associationwas, after discussion, referred to thoAttorney-Genein- l.

The Cabinet took up consideration ofItems hi tho Interior Department, un-

der tho new appropriation bill, whichoccupied the remainder of tho session.

Later In tho day Minister AlexnuderYoung was seen In icgnrd to tho

requited for Ills depart-ment. It Ih exceedingly unfortunate,said Mr. Young, for both tho Executlvoanil tho peoplo of Honolulu that wotiro deprived ot legislative action ntthis tlmo when so much Is pressing thocountry for attention. The Executlvo,as no doubt tho Council of State, shilukfrom appropriating such enormoussums of money as will ho requited intho near future for public works.

There aro two things which aro atpresent ery much needed. Ono Is thoextension of tho north end of tho har-bor, ao propositi by tho Exccuiivo tothe Washington Government; tho otherIs tho construction of a dock surround-ed by a sulllclent area ot land to an-

swer for discharging and storing lum-ber. Such a place could bo found lyingbetween tho marine railway and tholargo quarantine dock Just built. It Isthought It would be comparatively easyto dredge there reaching ns far Inlandas tho Alamoana road. Thoio Is alargo unoccupied area of tho Bishop es-

tate mauka of tho Alamoana road thatwould answer well for the storage oflumber.

Howoer, continued Minister Young,the Eecutlo does not feel Itself war-ranted in nbklug for such largo sumsof monej as will bo required to carryout tho impiovements and extensionsof streets as have been projected by thodepartment. A sum ot money of prob-ably ono third of what has been 'askedwill likely bo recommended. Tho Exec-utive, however, will follow as liberal apolicy In appropriations as Is safe untiltho legislature meets. Tliero Is a largoamount of road work to bo accomplish-ed under tho now plans, which moanstho building and reconstruction ofsomo fifty or sixty miles of roadsreaching from the tlve-mll- o hill at Ha-la-

to Walalae. At least ono milliondollars will bo needed for this as plan-ned. This of course will include nowsteel bridges where necessary andcheaper stono bridges where practical.Stono bridges aro recommended where-ov- er

steel is not to bo used; no raorowooden bridges should bo built.

With the reduced appropriationwhich U to be mado Minister Youngwill do the most that can bo accom-plished. First, said he. King street willbo widened to sixty feet and put infirst class order from Nnuanu bridgeto tho Tramways stable. Secondly,there Is Queen street: hero a thoroughjob must bo done from tho Nuuanubrldgo to the east end. That sectionof Queen street from Fort to tho Nuu-anu brldgo is in a veu bad condition;some parts of alt noe grading to thoofficial level with new bottom nnd topconstruction of tho heaviest kind.Heavy tialllc demands this and It mustbo done. Had the legislature beon apossibility, bitumlnizing of all of Queenstreet would havo been recommended.This Impiovoment would probablyhave been carried as far as Punchbowlstreet.

In Jtreet extension Beretania shouldbo tarried to tho junction with Kingstteet; tho street should also be widen-ed as laid out In the survey. All theharbor front between tho streets properand tho wharves should ho kept In per-fect order In tho meantime. Allenstient should bo completed as well nsAlamoana street which joins tho form-er and runs through Kakaako, past thonew Iron works, along tho waterfront.Tho latiir street should bo heavilymacadamized suitable for any kind oftrafllc.

Tho building of good btreels In tillspart of town Is only providing for thefuture. Tho probability Is that manylargo warehouses will sopn bo erectednlong Alamoana street. South streetfrom King to Alamoana should bomado In a similar manner nnd will of-fer excellent opportunities to reachwarehouses all through that section tomeet tho growing commorco of tho city.This district though well suited forwarehouses and manufacturing pur-poses is not so well adapted for resi-dences.

After this, concluded Mlnlttcr Young,I should recommend that tho remain-ing money of tho appropriation bo usedto put other lmportnnt streots, requiredto carry heavy traffic, In ns good orderns possible. In tho meantlmo tho de-partment could bo taking ns good carons funds would nllow of nil otherstreets until such tlmo as Hawaiimay hnvo a logMaluro,

CimONMC niAItUHOHA CURED,My mother suffered vlth chronic

diarrhoea for several months. Showas attended by txx'o physicians who atlast pronounced her case hopclcsa. Sheprocured ono hottlo of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and flvo dosoa gavo hor per-manent relief. I take pleasuro In rec-ommending it na tho best on tho mar-ket. Mrs. P. 13. Watson, Aiken, Ala,Sold by nil druggists nnd dealers;Henson, Smith fc Co., Mil,, agents forIf. I.

BEAUTIFUL SKIN

Soft White HandsLuxuriant Hair

m" TijProduced by

Uticur,

Pure nnd sweet i.l free from oveiy MiimI "i .lie M,ln, n-l- p, nnd InlrclcaiiTd, puilllcd, nnd lieuutlllcd byCiiuiuv s)vi, Ihiiiiii It ii'iuoxcthe caue, vl., tho eloggcdt litltated, inflamed, or s'.ugcMi condition of the1'oitr.s. No oiln-- r medic ted soap oxer compounded l to bo compared xvlth

CiniCTU.v So.xi for pieerxlnj;, purlf.xlng, mid In ititif.xln tlm sMn, sculp,hair, nnd hand. No other foielfju or donu t soap, Imxxexor i'Npi'iilxi',U to lie compared x ith It for nil the piupioiwor the toilet, bath, and nuie' y.Thin It combiner In Om:n i xi', ntON'i: Pun i:- - n um-J- 23 ( int th 'l""tskin and complexion soap and the lu.t toilet and baby o.ip In the world.

BWSTANT RELIEFSPEEDY CURE

Xl'nrfn Until,, t. till f I nll'l It , Sll VI fu flinii,Iiirs (I IK I lit. t.i nil ii lli'Mtu- - iniiiinlloii. ".'lac lic.il, mllililopraiir I'l rn I nt. In IiIihmI, iiirmil In- -t nit icllcf, uiiiiltrU'cp, imliil xxril nf liiiluthi),' illiilcmliitf 'klit, -- cliluoilliunioit, III- - luillcl-- o f.ilK

STOCK-MD- S CO.

Sol 1 lhotirhoiit O.f r' I I'p itr. II .'Jlor,runt im Ki rrvl,.J!ait"i.

t--1 '7ltrV ! HONOLULU

Ml fillDLALEKS IN ALL KINDS

Live Stock,Fowls, Feedand Vehicles

Stock for breeding purposes a spe-

cialty.Parties desiring to buy or sell any-

thing In Hues would well toconsult Any Information relating10 samo ue ireoiy given.

Correspondence solicited.

FOJS(lu, Hkln nf Ilt4 MMlr. KCllllO Illl'illlt

ni'. ,oivtmit. .lln-- V.llnutlful M.ln, IUtr."lr,r.

ullli lull lunl nml amiin Iti4iil.li i"il llio led iiml

iiiul tun cine the inii't mill il,, nmluilli lift .11., Mill

.LIMITED

TnrDklU AM1

--ft

oiu doub.xviu

flfr Jw r i

"CapspxAND

HALLDepartment,

Artificial.

EVERY HUMOR

fiii mm

Bought, sold andexchanged oncommission.

3''Mjmm&&a

& SON., LTD.next to Bulletin Office.

Orders for

MrefffK

BICYCLES aro duo on Llio Ausiialiit r.his wool;.Over 150 will como if our orders aro till shipped. We will

loll you all about thorn whon tho stoamor jets int3&" Coin m bias and Hainblers occupy tho top round of tho

bicycle ladder. You want tho best, wo havo tho best.-

E. O.Bike

O N. WIMJC X, l'rrside it. J. K. HAUKKKl.IJ. Vice President.K. SUlilt, Si'crHHrv mid Treasurer. T.MAY Auditor.

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO,

POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHONE 467

We Are Prepared to Fill All

J2TCK35

,,iTllnlf-l-Ml!uwtillMf

FertilizersA 1,60, CONSTANTLY ON HAND:

1'AOIKIO HirANO, I'OTABII, KOM'IIATB 01' AMMONIA,NJTHATK OK BODA, OAI.UINKI) KKUT1MZKU,

BAITH, KTO KTO ETO.Biieclal attention kIvcu to nnalyBli of soils by our agricultural chemist.All ijoodH am OUAHANTKKIi in every respect.

, ror dinner jiarucuiurs aiu'ty iuDII, W, AVERDAM Manner.

I mill

. Wrll,nl tul

mill

-

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company

INSURANCE.

Tfcoo H. Daviesfi-Co- .

iMmltHl )

AQENTB F0H FIRB, LIPB AQMARINE JN8URAW1.

Northern Assurance Gmnjiinj,01' LONDON, I'OU Willi iwn

I.ll'U, llslntilMlMi iSia,AaaimnlRtmi PnmU .... JQItSHtOM.

British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co

OV MVKM'OOU I'OIt MAlilN'R.

Capital J. liOOO.OOO

Ileductloti of Hates,Immcdlnto Payment ot Claims

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AC1KNTS

Hpmnuro - Bfcircn Hie insuroncc Co

Tho undersigned having been ap-

pointed ngonls of tho tibovo companytiro prepared to Insure risks againsttiro on Stono and llrlck Ilulldlngs nndon McrchnndlBQ stored therein on thomost favorable tortus. For particularsapply nt tho ofllco of

1 A. SCIIARFKIl & CO., Agts.

German Lloyd Marino Insur'cc CoOK IIERMN.

Fortuna General Insurance Co01' IIBIUilN.

Tho abovo Insiirnncu Companieshnvo established a general ngoncy here,and tho undersigned, general agents,aro authorized to tnko risks againsttho dangers sf tho son at tho most, lo

rates nnd on tho most favor-nbl- o

tornmV A. SCIIAWKIl & CO.,

Gonoral Agents.

General Insurance Co. for Sea.River and Land TransporL--

of Dresden.Having established nn agency at

Honolulu mid tho Hawaiian Islands,tho undersigned gonoral ngonts aro au-thorized to tnko risks ngnlnst tho dan-gers of tho sea nt tho most reasonablerates nnd on tho most favorable terms.

V. A. SCHABKI3U & CO.,Agents forlho Hawaii tin Islands.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO,

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company

nnd rosorvo, roIcliBmarks 0,000,00Capital their reinsurance

companies 101,650,009

Total rolchsmarks 107.G50.00O

North German Fire Insurance Co.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of tho Companyand rosorvo, rolchsmarks. 8,890,000

Capital their relusurancocompanies 35,000,000

Total rolchsmarks 43,830,000

Tho undorslgncd, gonoral agents ottho abovo two companies, for tho Ha-waiian Islands, nro prepared to InsuroBuildings, Furniture, Morchnndlso and1'roduco,, Machinery, etc.; nlso Sugarmid Rico Mills, nnd Vessels In tho har-bor, against loss or damago by flroon tho most favorablo terms,

H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTbe Fmous Tourist Home of tbe WurU.

la Connection With tbe CanadUn-AustrtlU- fSteamship Line Tickets Are Issued

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS!Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Yaccou?et

Tkketr to All Points In Japan. CWni. laiUand Arcunl tbe Worli.

For tickets aal general information apply to

TIIE0. H. OAVIES & CO., LTDAgents Cini n S. S, Lli.

r.nnaillin P.u:lnc Railway

Castle & Cooke,-L- IMITED.-

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGISNTS FOR

NewlnglondMuiuQliHelnsuFonceGo

OF HUSTON,

JEtiia Life Insurance Company

OF IIAKTFOIU),

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS1'aTiu In tlie tiaok. amt nil LlnUroa coiui'Ulntj.Free fioni Hercurr. EtallUhed upwardi orveara. In boiei U. W. eacli, of all CbcmltUaud l'nteut Mcdlclno Vendora Idroughout tlijWorld. J'roprUlnn, Tna Lincoln and MldUa4OoooUti Vias Oompan, Uncalu, Knclaad,

SKIPPING !NTELUGGNG,AKHIVKD At HtrHOMM.V

Atfc. Hl Hlll'i 4 ' OllPlBt WltOfc,frBrft Htt tiiclii. rbrftrr II

JL tV"! tMII. 1MBOftlHi porta

Hnty. Mni II.im.bmhi, trm Kami

jMjfiRtMt i. onrtin.. MtAJtteWr, trm

3 tat1-- ",--fc " "vuminf. .mwtvh ii.

luar. J. A. CnmHilM. lMi, fromOahu pert,

lehr. Attn. . (iwn Molotal.Stmr. Nlllmu. Tlwwjwon. from

Knnnl nnil N'llhnil.Stmr. .Manrm 1am, Simeraon, from

Knunl.Stm r. Nonti, Wyman, from Kauai.

Monday, Mnrcili 12.

Am. eolir. yncht Hover, Kithkw, 2

days, from Samoa.

BAILED FROM HONOLULU.Friday, Marcli 9.

Dr. bark Berwickshire, HlnncliD, forthe Sound.

Nor. bark Sohelg, for tho Sound Inballast.

Stmr. Upolti, Hennlngscn, for Hn-wa- ll

ports.Saturday, March 10.

Am. sp. Lucille, Wlchberg, for SanFrancisco with sugar.

Am. bk. Ceylon, Wilier, for SanFrancisco, with sugar.

Stmr. Mntil, Bonuott, for Hawaii and.Maul porta.

Stmr. (J. Hall, Thompson, forKauai.

Schr. Kaulkeaole, , for Hawaii.

NOTES.

The Nllhau, from Makawell, broughtC.S0O sacks K. S. M. sugar, 400 sheep,93 hides and 21 packages of sundries.

A Ilttlo schooner from Tahiti Is ntWalmea. Knunl, where she arrived laBtweek. Sho Is bound here with n loadof coprn and curios.

On nccount of the heavy swell andwind outside the lutcr-Islan- d steamersMakco anil Claudlnc anchored in thestream Inst night Instead of going out-side.

Tho barkentino S. G. Wilder, Jack-son, sailed from San Francisco for Hilo,Kcbriinry 27, and the schooner RobertR. Hind, from Port Ludlow for Hllo,the same day.

Tho steamer Centennial for SanFrnnclsco left Knhulul on tho 3rd In-

stant. At Kihel she will load "1200 tonsof sugar. This will bo the first sugarshipment from Kihel.

The McXenr wns unloading n cargoof coal at Lahalnn, nnd tho Hunter ageneral cargo at Knnnnpnll last week.The C. D. Itrynnt left Lahnlna March 3

for San Francisco with n cargo ofsugar.

The following vessels were In Knhu-lul harbor March 9th: The Hawaiianbark Kutinnu, bkt. Dora Bliilnu, Br. sp.Antlope, schr. Novelty, schr. HelenKimball, nnd four masted barkentinoChchalls.

Tho Maunn Loa, from Knual, brought3,000 bags McDryde nnd 7,321 bags ICP. sugar. When sho left Kauai theEdward May had 12,000 bags of sugar.Tho following sugar was left onKauai: M. A. K., 21,000; G. & It.. 7.000;K. S. Co., 17,000; M. S. Co., 20,000; L.P., 10,000. and L. P. H. M., 10,000 bags.

Tho schooner Transit, Jorgenseu, 19days from Honolulu arrived In SanFrancisco, February 27. The Australiaarrived in Snn Francisco, Fpbruary 27,C days, nine hours from Honolulu. TheBritish ship Adderly arrived at PortTowiiKPiul from Honolulu, February27. Tho Nippon Mnru arrived at Yoko-hama, February 2S.

Tho Kinau Back.The steamer Kinau from San Fran-

cisco via Maul ports was welcomed onher arrival hero Saturday by manytoots of steam whistles. She comesback in good condition after her longvoyage to the coast. She had very goodw.eather on both' tho trips to and fromthe coast with the exception of oneday on tho return trip when she en-

countered quite n storm, losing oneboat and being compH'ed to heave tofor a long time. Had It not boen forthis storm tho Wilder stenmor wouldhave made a rcmnrkablo fast trip for asteamer of her size; as It was she mndoit In a Ilttlo more than nine days nndn half. Captain Freeman nnd PurserDavis spenk very enthusiastically oftho voyage. They and all the crew

their visit to Snn Francisco verymuch. Tho Klnnu will be put on thoHawaii ruu again leaving sorao timetho first part of this week.

Notico to Shipmasters.U. S. Branch Hydrographlc Oftlce,

Sau Francisco, Cat.By communicating with the Branch

Hydrographlc llllco in San Francisco,captains of vessels who will

with tho .iydrographlo Office byrecording the meteorological observa-tions suggested by the office, can haveforwarded to them at riny desired port.and free of expense, tho monthly pilotcharts of the North Pacific Ocean andthe latest Information regarding thedangors to navigation in tho waterswhich thoy frequent.

Mariners are requested to report tothe office dangers discovered, or anyother information which can be uti-lized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or in the publication of thopilot charts of the North Pacific

C. (1. CALKINS.Lieut. Comdr.. U.S.N.. In Charge.

MAIUIIED. ofBIUND-DICKE- March 11, 1900 In

Honolulu, Harry Brand and MissEmma J. Dickey, llov. John C. Haypastor of tho Christian Church, g, It

(San Francisco papers plcasocopy.)

toDIED.

METOALF In this city, March 8, 1900,Frank Metcalf, a native of Honolulu,aged 40 years.

(('"(!' I' "1 ('"HI I l I I

irtMH l) thatWMIl " l W itt ih- - Id !rupnrt nil KitiiMiow rtint i.r it !tmtri'it imtnv

WMM to iMtAll tlMi lfttt MfM

A iptntleHliMi ft BullKnim-H- Arm liI ! to rtdreiMi

stjes rrrr sk.--:. rn iki. h.i. .,1 il..

.f,-M- ta. i. a.n. ivaur-iar- a uk,!. mmni .V..W.W .H - ..,..-- .. " " -

oMtnra wrt ramped Umts Thowm nroven r MtecMnful une anil

hi wm In hope Hint tht HonoluluUonrri of lltmlth mlfihl me lit to tryte iwn art! til fur rlMt In till cityanil ulfoivhern In the ialauds where thoaower ayatem would nut extend. No ac-tion was taken In the matter.

Tho Trnvel Question.llr. Wood: "1 should llko very much

to have nu uxpiesslun of public opin-

ion concerning to what extent wc ciiugo to relieve the merchants during thepresont situation. The previous actlotmof tho Hoard have been In tho rightdirection, we have had to act apparent-ly In an arbitrary mnnncr In manyInstances, but subsequent events prov-o- -

us right. Now wo have a very dif-

ficult proposition before us and it IsImpossible to act without viewing thesubject thoroughly from nil Btund-point-

"I have been constantly nsked thonuoslion by nuiulierless people as towhen tho quarantine lu Honolulu wasgoing to be raised and how long Itwould ho before people could trael onthis Island nnd from one Island to theoilier. '1 his question, it Bccma to me,must now bo considered. If we are going to modify the quarantine) .rcgulalions lu relation to travel we havo todetermine to what degree this Is to bodone. Whether It Is safe to allow itentirely without any previous quaran-tining; whether to permit It only par-tially, allowing cnbin passengers aloneto travel or whether wo will conllnetho Issuing of traveling permits topersons whoso going Is absolutelynecessary.

"If wo innko It tho rule that onlywhere necessity exists can persons gofrom place to place, we will bo confronted with the difllculty of decidingJust what constitutes tho necessity.Wo know by previous experience thatwhen nn Individual Is grunted thoprivilege of traveling on the necessityIn his case, wo-ur- c Immediately Hoodedby applications from a hundred Indignant people wanting to know why theycannot travel too; their business isevery bit as important as the other fellow s, etc. If I grant a permit to nman to go down the railroad lino on urgent business, all the telephones on thoroad will bo ringing mo up wanting toknow why nnd wherefore. If wo absolutely refuse to let anybody travel,all trouble, ceases, nobody will npplyfor permits after the first fow have beendenied. Olio reason why I think a publie expression of opinion through thenewspapers would help us, Is thnt wewould got n hotter Idea of tho variousnecessities of traveling and would bohotter prepared to net In tho matter."

Cooper: "Each person who express-ed his opinion would he actuated by hisown individual necessity nnd it wouldcome back to the Hoard of Ileal tn todecido nfU'r all. The iJonid must notfree of any outs' do opinion. If the mat-ter of raising tho quarantine In Hono-lu- u

wcro put to vote nniong tho peopleof tho city I havo no doubt but what itwould bo raised tomorrow. It is fortho Board to decide and u very greatresponsibility rests with the Hoard.I believe In carrying out this campaignagainst the plague on a helentlflc basis,that Is tho only way we can handle It.It Is question of safety to the piib..c ornot safety. Our situation lias beenunique; wo hnvo quarantined Honolulu against all tho Islands. To decidowhen that quarantine is to be raised Isa question that is most dilllcult nnd trying."

Dr. Wood: "Wo have had sixty-si- x

cases of plague, some of thoso wouldhave undoubtedly como under the headof 'cabin passengers." Becauso a manIs a cabin passongor does not make htmImmune. Tho general run of cabinpassengers live In clean, panltnryhomes nnd wear shoes, but oven suchns thoso nro numbered among thoplnguo cases and nothing proven is anyouo from buying n first class passage Ifho has tho money. As long us thoplague exists In Honolulu and peopleare permitted to leave the city for theother Islnnds. so long is thero dangerof carrying tho plague to tho otherIslnnds. If promiscuous travel Is

it wont tako n month for theplague to bo in every town In tho Ha-waiian group. I am going back to myoriginal principles and beliefs and Inm convinced thnt rats aro tho greatestmeans of spreading tho disease. Wecan mako charts of tho progress of thoepidemic among humans, hut wo cannot keep track of tho rodents; nobodyKnows wnero they move to."

Cooper: "Would it not bo ndvlsabloto nllow thoso persona to trnvol who donot live within a certain radius of in-fected places?"

Dr. Wood: "If wo wcro handlinglumber and know It woidd remainwhere it was put, everything would boall right, but with human boings wohavo to havo guards to look ufterthem."

ITrnvolors to bo Inoculated.Dr. Day: "Thero In ono thing, Mr,

President, that nil of us havo over-

looked In this mnttor of travel betweenHonolulu and other points during thopresent conditions, It Ib tho solution

tho wholo question, and that Is: pro-tective Inoculations.

"Tho statistics from India show thatthis protective Inoculation Is nn abso-lute safeguard from plnguo Infoctlon.

is recognized by tho authoritiesthero as such nnd pooplo once Inoculat-ed lu India during plnguo epidemicsare allowed to go whorovor thoy want

without restriction of any kind.Through tho courtesy of Surgeon Gen-

eral Wymnn wo havo somo threo Ihou-san- d

Inoculations on hand at tho pres-ent time. In justice to eclonco nnl thesituation hero, I think that wo should

f l I. !!

" A ft 1 'H11I I Ih I 'Mi '. HUNOLULU RtlJOK fiXUIMNM. ii1 f"I III I hi lb,a 11 I P '1 Mft M H'HI ( fti mtmt ikci ( hlKH allot tl.M"' AUTHORITY.Hffftntn 4 4 ' - MI'M ri iir llHM

'! JmimiU HNMAI ttwI' flit' '!! InTi I .,1 mm iil. Kin M Hit' ' ihi I at hnuu. iMttl tlint tk-- n I'll) .i, a xuf.! i ,j, ita.mMmwI i Ii "ii-- . tin. In ai hi fin,i "riitn U iuii in. iin'l in l.rtiU'iiH,f luar than in d.i lie pattHji' liajrikI I lua aariiM i th pimi,not th iuri. th inn l jtrit!i ar-n-

ftliaawtM."totuh. It wtil I njn. I

lmal foofor people am wiling imsubmit to th laoiii.atlon. Tin- - ttndncy will In in (mm- - It."I. IM) 1 move hat any parwm

who aulimlia to Inoculation m allowedto laara HonetHlu."

Cooper. "Ihii if najMWe alreadywhw! Inoculation d la a

lowxd to lar tho olty, ia aarum.haatonlng Uie enn along, will r theIndividual down with tho ptagu ntlug doatluiiUun, to the dangar and In-

fection of tho plnce nnd cummtitilly."llr. Wood. "If It Is a benefit wo

ought to eot tho example to the publicami become Inoculated oiu-sel- firstof nil. Tho people wrll douhtlcas beintoreated In watching the affect of thoterutu on us; if we come out all rightthen most everybody will be willingto submit to tho treatment."

Cooper: "Couldn't we allow nil per-ho-

from clean districts to travel?"Dr. Wood. "The oniy clean dlstrkt

In Honolulu Is Chinatown."Hatch: "I think that wo should by

all means keep up the, stringent meas-ures that wo have been following, alla:ong lu the light ugalnst the plague.Now that wo nro apparently nt theend of the epidemic, we shoul.l bedoubly vigilant and do nil in our pow-er to mako our campaign n success. Wemust run no risks whatever of thoplague getting tins better of us now. I

am heartily lu favor of not modifyingour methods In any way."

Cooper: No person who has gonefrom Honolulu has ben the cause ofother cases anywhere else. No onehas bocome n now center after leavinghero."

Dr. Wood: "Wo cannot bo too sureof that. Tako Kahului, for example.Plague broke out lu Kahului, nobodyknows bow. It may have boon throughrats being carried from Honolulu Inships' holds or It may have been thatsomebody from Honolulu with plaguewent there and died unrecognized as aplague victim; that he infected thesoil; thnt the rats thero contracted Itfrom tho soil, nnd that In that mannertho disease spread in that town. Onepoint that Mr. Hatch brought up leadsmo to eay that wo are not fighting theplnguo In Honolulu for a temporaryvictory; wo don't want nny recurrenceof tho epidemic hero In after years;wc want to suppress it once nnd forall."

Emerson: "If wc hnve faith in thescrum I think that people should bopormltted to travel after inoculation."

G. W. Smith seconded Dr. Day's mo-

tion in regard to inoculation, the mo-

tion was put to vote and unanimouslycarried. It was decided afterwards tomuko it a requirement that travelersafter inoculation remain In town sevendays, to be allowed to go at thp end ofthnt period, If In good health, afterproper disinfection of baggage.

Minister Cooper made mention of themnny objections people mado wheneverono individual was allowed to leave thecity on business.

Dr. Wood: "You aro not tho onlyone they mado a fuss about, Mr. Coop-er, so you needn't worry."

Smith: "You nnd I aro even now,Cooper; thoy nro after mo on tho poi-son proposition, nnd now there Is acry raised on your recent businesstrip."

The Board then hold a brief execu-tive session.

Following the secret session thomembers of tho Board drove out toIwllel and viewed tho premises, fromwhich Ah Jan, plague case, had' beentaken. It wns decided that tho Chinesestable promises whero Ah Jan livedshould bo given to the ilanies. Thcaoaro the Geo Fow stnbles.

The Prison road stables, across thoroad from tho condemned structures,were nlso visited by the Board. ActionIn the lnttcr ease was deferred untiltoday's meeting. Olllner Fox has re-

moved nil of tho people who lived Inthoso places to battery camp.

Delirium Tremens Reports.In the case of Kuaolc, delirium tre-

mens, reported on Sunday, Dr. Jobomado the following report: "From Ma-no- a

vnlley, ogo 19, pulso 100, tempera-ture normal, a good, big drunk." Dr.Havla' report was somewhat different,it read: "Pulseless, unconscious,slight swelling In both Inguinal roglons,suspicious."

Thinks it No Plnguo Case.Dr. McGrcw was asked to visit II. M.

Levy at tho pest house yesterday byMessrs. Macfnrlauo & Co.; tho follow-ing Is tho rcpoit made by tho doctorto that firm, on his return from thepatient:

Honolulu, March 12, 1900.Messrs. Macfarlano & Co., or Mason W.

w. uuuert Esq.Gentlemen: In answer to your re-

quest by nolo of this morning, I visit-ed tho pesthouse lu company of Dr.Hoffmann to seo Mr. II, M. Levy, whoIs lying 111 In that Institution. 1 foundhim quito ill, the Doctor reporting himvery much better today. I cannot con-cur In tlio general outside reports thathis enso is ono of plague. From what

learn from Dr. Hoffmann of thoyoung man's symptoms throughoutnnd my personal examination In com-pany with tho Doctor at tho bedside, ofMr. Levy, I feel satisfied that It la apeculiar type of pneumonia not com-monly met with. 1 understand thatMr. Levy waa taken to tho pesthousoat his own request, ho fearing It mtghtbo something of tho naturo of plnguo.Ha certnlnly presents no symptoms ofplnguo nt present. In this I foci thatDr. Hoffmann fully concurs with mo,but docs not feel Inclined to dlagnosotho case further nt tho present stageof tho disease. Mr. Levy has every attentlon given him by the Doctor, whoIs very much Interested In his case. Hohas good nursing, proper food and wasvery comfortable nt tho timo of myvisit.

Very respectfully,JNO. S. M'GREW, M.D.

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W&lmuialo...... iti'nlmr ...... 12ij 100 uo

BTXJLMMIIP COM.llldM-H-. H.O UXJXO

Inter IilandH. 8. (Jo...MlCU-EOU- .

Ua a Klicl. Oo ... ino:llon..KlxlTrau..VI.Co L,00" 10JKoaa-U.a- u Ti'f 4 lalo--

g'b Co lid .. JS.KH'

M ctual Tnlcpbonu Co. . vi.oioMtkabaCnl.Go. L.a-1- .

' Paid up.... 3t,imen H. tt I,, Co. axo'io'c IKI

Fl'opln'a Ire A itnf.Co. iw,oBonoa.

iUw'd Oov't ft per ct MX)

llnw'u Gov'ts per cttaw'n O. PotbiTinKfii n rl

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Session Sales-FI- vo Morulng Session-p- aid

Ewa, 123; 10 Olaa, up,I12.C0.

;

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

tS B S P. 'A

" 5 'i asi 2 .ISn 3 2.

. &

n.m p ui a. in I m ft(od I'J 1 7 i.ll HSU I Id, 6.11 1.19 i 53I'uea. 13 l.ll 2.17 Hil 8 II. Ill (i OH, 4 illVeO. II . 1.5 t) 13 jUll oa, 6 01 i Ul

I'har isl 3.10 1.5 3 10 9.33 0.46 I) U S 8.')

p in u in IHI.c'rid. IB, 4 22 1 3 41 9. 8 10 IV6 (7 8.10 7 0lat, 11 Ul'li 4 10 10 ID 11 WT..W tt.ll 7..uu 18 5.M l.o 4 1 1,10 UU A3 0.03.li 11 S.3

on 19 B 10 l.ll 5.1311 12 H.I1I. 0 016 II U42I'Full moon on the 15th at 9:12 p. in.Tides from tho United States Cousi

.ud Geodetic Survey tables:The tides at Kahului and Hllo occui

ibout one hour earlier than at Honoulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 bouri--minutes slower than Greenwich

line, being that of the meridian otE7 degrees SO minutes. The tlmtrhistlo blows at 1:30 p. m., which itbo same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 mlnitea. Sun and moon aro for local tlmtor the wholo group.

METEOROLOGICAL KECORbT""

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

oiB S. O'a -- 5

s,i:

.HI 111 7

.C8 70 3.V 79 3 8.0OJ)7 4 10

Ml iO 9.15 81) 3 1011 39 -4

10.01 29 a--

NR4 Ul Vi 2 Vi m NK r.

w I829 I3 2J t5 11179 w l7 211 VJ . t.5 7 7'J I.W 3B 9 91 29 iii U H) nv--w 39 29 m it M IjU 7S

Barometer corrected to 32 F. audlea level, and for standard gravity olLat. 15. This correction Is .06 forHonolulu.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

March S, 1900. No. 41 H. A. Kokoato S. K. Ka-n- e; deed of March 8, 1900;ilber 201, folio 390; It. P. 0210, kuleana7723, Mauanauiki, Ewa, Oahu, and R.P. 174, kuleana 9327, Walau, liwa, Oa-hu. Consideration $300.

No. 12 Kaohluiaunu aud wlfo to Ho-nok- aa

Sugar Co.; deed of NoV. 27, 1S99;liber 200, folio 451; right of way overIt. P. S037, kuleana 10312, Kapoaula,Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration $1.

No. 43 S. K. Ka-n- o and wifo to YeoChan; deed of March 8, 1900; liber 201,folio 391; portion Gr. 180, School street,Honolulu. Consideration $2,050.

No. 44 H. Katnaua and wlfo to A.M. Drown; deed of March 7, 1900; liber200, folio 452; portion kuleana lie.Queen street, Honolulu. Consideration 14,000.

.March 9. No. 45 W. C. Achl and,wifo to J. F. Morgan; deed otiJnn. 27,1900; lots 12, 13, 14, 29, 20, 31 Kingstreet tract, Honolulu. Consideration,JS.700.

March 9, 1300. No. CO U Waianuheato 11. Kamana; deed of March 9, 1900;Ilber 201, folio 394; lots 4 nnd 5, Kowa-l- o

tract, Honolulu. Consideration11,400.

No. 51 Kawal Mapuna and wlfo toJ. Vlolra; deed of April 3, 1899; llbor200, folio 4C8; interest In estate ot Ma-lol- o,

deceased. Consideration $30.No. C2 Hawaii Land Co,, Ltd., et al.

to M. 1 Amnlu ct al.; deed of March 2.1900; liber 200, folio 459; two piecesland, South Koun, Hawaii. Considera-tion 1 1,000.

No. 63 Knwal Maptina and wife toJ. Vlolra; deed of Jnn. 31, 1900; liber201, folio 395; Interest In cstnto ot Mo-ke, decensed. Consideration $30.

March 10, 1900. No. 641). H. Brownand wlfo to Onomca Sugar Co.; deedof Februnry 21, 1900; llbor 200, folioICO; R. P. 4G82, kuleana 4654, Pahoehoe,Hllo, Hawaii. Consideration $100.

No. 55 M. K. Karrattl to n. J. Kar-ratt- l;

deed of March 8, 1900; llbor 201,folio 396; lot 8 ot ernnt 3390, Kulaaka-hu- n,

Honolulu. Consideration $500with debts $143.

no. 06 jiio. 1'iiioa to j. p. Jienaon- -ca; deed of. March 10, 1900; Ilber 200, J

tnru IMmJ trk it. !

In Par r M lt nKamaka an it laNahl1 mi- -

mt v ulUal aa --xNMlia tMMrt. 1)W t. MMMllHika ANnr tM. Ea. u m. nmtumtA mMiLMl hito-- r. t. latatatn. JliraiHW, MVIttU 0. Alia Lnr Otto t l. .

Ptg OrHMIK M at. J. IK Ma--VaJfli I)

i. D. MrVeliaJt nM wlfaA. W(3rir, tr M

T. C. Whlti W. J. WWlr MM.W. A. iJMklvjw. W. J. nile .... ILS.I. M. Unrnl'trt nnd hiiubkutl VT.

J. Whlti. MW. C. Aehl nml wife IC 15. in- -

brleht I)P. S. Deaky J. 0. Prntt I'.At.

IN THE CIRCUIT COMIX FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THi: HAWAIIANISLANDS.

In the Matter of tho Estniu of nilzaJane Boardmaii, of Honolulu,Oahu,. Deceased.

A document purporting to be the lastwill and testament ot Ellzu Jane Hoard- -man, doowistd, having on the 22d dayof February. 1900. been nresentcd toslid Probate Court, nnd a petition fortlio prooate thcrofif, nml for tho Issu-ance of letters testamentary to Georr;ei;. iiairuman Having ooen filed by said(icorgo B. Board man, It is hereby or-dered that Monday, tho 2d day of April,1900, lit 10 o'clock a. m. of said duy,nt tho courtroom of said Court, at theJudloiary bullO'ng, In said Honolulu,be aud Ib hercli, appointed tho timeand place for hearing said applicationand all persons Interested therein.

Duted, Honolulu, H. I., February22, 1900.

By the Court- -

HENRY SMITH.21J51-- (Jlcrk.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGbeen appointed administrator with thewill annexed of the estate of JuliusHoting, formerly of Honolulu,

Is hereby given to all per-sons having claims agalntt tho estateof said deceased to present tho Eanie,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, If nny exist, and whether ed

by mortgage or otherwise, to thoundit'slgned, at tho office of tho Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., onQueen street, Honolulu, within sixmonths from date, or thoy will bo forever barrod.

JOHN ENA,Administrator, with the Will Annexed,

of the Estate of Julius Hoting,

Honolulu, March 3, 1900. 215G-1- 0t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVINGbeen duly appointed Executrix and Ex-ecutor under tho will of James Dodd,late of Honolulu, Oabu, deceased, no-tico is hereby given to all persons topresent their claims against the estateof said Jame3 Dodd, deceased, duly au-thenticated, whether secured by mort-gage or otherwise, to tho undersigned,at the olllco of Wilder & Co., Ltd., onthe corner ot Fort and Queen streets.Honolulu, Oahu, within six monthsfrom the date hereof, or they will boforever barred; and all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby requestedto mako immediate payment to theundersigned.

REBECCA A. DODD,ROBERT W. CATHCART.

Executrix nnd Executor under the Willof James Dodd, Deceased.

215C-5t- T

KIHEI PLANTATION CO.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEREBYnotified that tho stock books of thonbove mentioned company aro closedto transfers from the 13th of March tothe ICth of March, Inclusive.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Kihel Plant. Co.

Honolulu, March 13, 1900.5491 2t5S-2- t

KIHrJ PLANTATION CO.

IN CONFORMITY WITH THE BY-La-

of the Kihel Plantation Co., Ltd.,only those stockholders who havo paidthe fifth assessment levied on theirstock, and which was delinquent ontho 1st Instant, are eligible to vote atthe forthcoming adjourned annualmeeting, on Friday, March ICth, at 10a m. J. P. COOKE.

Treasurer Kihel Plant. Co.Honolulu, March 13, 1900.

5491 2158-- 2t

Cattle RanchFOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINIS-rato- rof the Estate of Autone Fernan-

da, of North Kona, deceased, offers(or sale all the leaseholds, chattelsind property comprising the cattleMuch of the said Antone Fernandes,is at present carried on in North Kc-l- a,

Hawaii, consisting chiefly of theeaseholds of the Ahupuaas Nos, 1, 2ind 4, In Holualoa, N. Kona, whichrun to September 6, 1907, nt an nnnualontai or $250. Also all those portionsif the lands ot Kaumalumalu, In N.Kona, lying west (below) and eastmauka) of the upper Governmentoad, leased for twenty years from the

14th day of May, 1898; rent, $300 perinnum.

There are estimated to be from 1,500o 2.000 head ot cattle and noout (jo

horse.Bids will be received by the under-ilgne- d

up to the 1st day or April, 1900,12 m for the entire property as awhole, or separately, that Is, cattle atlo much per head, horses nt so muchper head, and so much for all lease-hold- s.

J. A. MAGOON.Administrator Estate ot Antono For-- 1

nanaes. 5172 21C2-l- m

JlHRIItl ft I AIIIWU!, nn.!. hKlata ar hww ppoin4 m Ant InOni Mart tan Mmmimm tt Ihf DMtflrt n MnlaHal. Ihn4 if MetuKni

AWR. YUUNII,Ml)Mr aV Uib Inlnrtjir

Imwmt WJwOUrrttn, ijoo, riMi-i- t

NOTJOK TO COItroitATlONH.

TJi uttimtlon of ofnjw of corpora-thW- H

ii nailed lo Section Mil of thiOIWl Luwa of 1S07, ralntlDg to DmAnnual Returns of Corporation, andalso .to Ilia notico putllahul from thinDepartment under drito of Doccmbor31st, 1000, requiring that rahlblts boflltil on or before J&aunry 31st, 1000,nnd nil torporatlons who havo notcomplied with enld notlflcAtlon nro

to glvo tho matter Inimedlatonttentlou, and flic tho Annunl Statement required, nt tll ofllw.

ALEXANDER YOUNG,Minister of the Interior,

Interior Oillce, Feb. 23, 1900. 6477

OLAA SUGAR CO.

Delinquent : Notice.IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE Ill-la-

aud by order of the Board of Di-rectors of the Oiaa Sugar Co., I am di-rected to oiler for sale at Public Auc-tion, at the rooms of J. F. Morgaa,Aoioloneor, the following dellnqunatwock of tho above mentioned, companyon Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon, Uslist day of March, 1900, provided Uaassessments with interest are not paidon or before nald date ut tho ofl'ce iAlexander & Baldwin, Judd buiKlng.No. No.

Cert. Name. Shares.3 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) .... iooG Wood, J. Q. (trustee) ... 109

10 Wood, J. Q. (trustee), 10111 Wood,. J. Q. (trustee) ... 1013 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) .... 10921 McTaggart, Jno si20 Judd, C. II 10934 Jaeg?r, C. J C9CO Southwlck, T. S 190

128 Hollo way, J. F. 15207 Wilcox, W. L C9237 Dealer, Mrs. S. L 100238 Smith, A. H fjpo258 Farley, J. K 25267 Goodacre, Geo. 25268 Goodacro, Geo 25.270 Goodacre, Geo 25.329 Edlngs, W. S 33.341 Avcrdam, Capt 17387 Arendt, J. H S107 La PIerre L. L. 843&-Gl- les, H. A. 33458 Hall, J. R 7748C Olding, E. E 334S9 Avcrdam, Miss Henny .. 3539 Gardner, Wm. A 17574 Hall, J. R 57587 Holt, Jas. L 1758S Sam Kai Wing 8614 Barnes, A 33622 Waterhouse, Geo 13370S Cross, F. J 7709 Gonsalves, M 33712 Rodrlgue, J. P 17714 Taylor, H. T 59717 Austin, H. C 42718 Blerbach, Otto A 17769 Humbly, II. T 35782 Howard, H. W 50783 Howard, H. W 50781 Howard, H. W 100785 Howard, H. W 100791 Templeton, W. M 30838 Withers, W. S 100840 Garvin, C. L. 50SSI Austin, Mrs. H. C 18920 Austin, H. C 17933 Riifl, Jean &o959 Andrews, L. A 75960 Richardson, A. W 50961 Wise, W. S 100962 Olney, A. H 20975 Andrews, A. N 50

1114 Riis, J 251169 Ray, J. E 1001170 Ray, J. E 1001231 Wood, J. Q 30123G Edlngs, W. S 251255 Lievro. Isldora POO12C0 Edlngs, W. S 1412C5 Edlngs, W. S 1712S5 Rice, Miss Nellls 151292 Richardson, A. W 251329 Drake, W. F 1501332 Drake, W. F. 1001331 Drake, W. F 351335 Drake, W, .F. 501336 Meyer, O. S 1051311 Meyer, T. T 20013 12 Meyer, H. R 501376 Austin, D. L 171401 Drake, W. F. 151402 Garvin, C. L 101439 Judd, C. H 251469 Kahookano, J. K 8

J. B. CASTLE,Treasurer.

Honolulu, II. I., Mnrch 5, 1900.5484 2150-21- T

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:I, the undersigned assignee of Model-ro- s

& Decker, havo this day sold toP. II. Burnetto all book accounts ow-ing to said estate. AH parties Indebt-ed to said firm will make Immediatepayment to cither S. Decker or to P.H. Burnette, corner King and Bethelstreets, who will receipt for same under full power.

I. nUBENSTEIN.Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1900. 2153-6- 1

NOTICE.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARDof Directors of the Hawaii Land Co.,Ltd., held yesterday, Mr, M. K. Nakul-n- n

was elected Vlco President of thosaid corporation, in plnco of J. K. Ka-hookano, deceased, and Mr. Jonah Ku-mal-

a member or tho Board of Di-rectors, in plnco of eaid J, K. Kahoo-kano, deceased.

ENOCH JOHNSON,Secretary Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.

March 0, 1900. 2157-J- t

Only tho highest grade of RED HUB--MER Ii ned In thn RfAmn. mart. k.the HAWAIIAN QAZBTTB OO.