i'I

I

--y

4

r "'" lPIHWfW' V'r-- p- - - - - "ero5.-s-- ' fef?''"5iO;s?-"lC?!i''5SSI'- ? w?:fi&&z rgvpi WWifST " ' 'rH

f1 w

- i1" yy -- j - v- -- ,t.w.. :

-

xv)-- "& . wbt'b ""F "TW "wr,' , v xr"m 11 w . 'i

m pasesSeTlili HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.VOLUME IL NO. 227 HONOLULU, H-- T SUNDAY. MAjRCH 3, 1901 PHVJE ilYE CENTS

MATH 11 DISASTER MET U A

DffiSE VEIL OF TREACHEROUS FOG

Six Score Lives Go Out With theSinking of Eio de Janeiro in

San Francisco Bay.

Steamer Runs Afoul the Port Point Rocks andSinks at Daybreak Captain and Pilot

Lost in Taking a Chance ina Game With Fate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23 ThePacific Mall steamship City of Rio :ie

Janeiro went down yesterday morning

at the Golden Gate and one hundredand twenty-tw- o human lives and aking's ransom in treasure weredoath's harvest of horror for the day.Within the harbor which should havemeant security after a voyage oj

storm and distress, human beingsstruggled and fought for their 'livesjiot against the elements, for the bcv

was as calm as a sea of glass anathe winds were stilled, but againstthe deaia damage that the rocks haddono.

Wrapped in ji shroud of fog. with-

in hearing and it seemed almostwithin a stone's throw of the city,those human creaturos met death inIt most awe inspiring dread formThe accident iu every phase was with-out parallel in marine disasters onthis coast Other ships had sunk ntson In the midst of frightful storms.Othors had foundered because of theirown Incapacity to struggle against Miedements, but the City of Rio de Jan-eiro, after n journey of thousands ofmiles, through storm and violentweather, struck upon the rocks andwent down In its home port

Death Swift and Sure.It was all over In ten minutes.

In ten minutes after the Rio Janeirostruck on Fort Point reef, in sight ofland, had the mushy fog permitted,she had filled, settled and sunk andmore than half her passengers andcrew remain unaccounted for in thetalo of the dead and living. In thedark hour that comes before thedawn sleeping men and women wererudoly. violently summoned to meetthoir Maker on the instant and with-out warning.

The women were calm. It may bothey did not realize the imminence ofthe danger, or it may be that in mo-

ments of strong emotion women hayomore control of themselves than men;but It is true that not until the finalmoment, when the ship broke herback and sank with a roar of escap-ing steam, wore the voices of womennud children raised In lamentation orfright.

Some were drowned sleeping Inthair beds, many were carried underin the devouring suction of the whirl-pool and never rose again, and manydrifting about in the black and blinding fog went down from exhaustionIn the waters before help came. ItIs told how men iu the boats couldhoar the screams of swimmers intheir agony, but could not reach thembefore they sank forever, drowned inthe dark like a rat in a hole.

Most Unequal Struggle.It was save yourselves who can on

an ebb tide running out to sea like amill race and this may serve to ac-

count for the fact that only three orfour women are among the survlvo.-s-.

Out of a total of 231 souls on board119 are reported drowned and 115saved, so far as can be ascertained.The children all perished.

Many were carried out to sea float-ing on spars and wreckage, or rafts,and were never heard of again. Theincoming ship Harbinger, which pass-ed the night anchored In the fog nearthe Rio. picked up a raft many mllssout to sea on which were Dr. ArthurO'Neill and oight Chinese. It was pureluck that threw them across the pathof the ship.

The Government fugs Sternberg andSlocum went out In search of otherdrifting rafts 'reported to have goneout with the tide, but they found no-

thing.

gRWiiG lESgRTOH

- OF A NlfilT OF lOMN

On the steamer Captain Ward andPilot Jordan had retired the night be-

fore with the vessel safely at anchoron the bar. leaving Chief Officer J. CJohnson on the bridge, with instruc-tlon- s

to call them directly the weathercleared. They were called at o'clockand immediately tumbled oat andCaptain Warn ordered the anchorraised. In half an hour the ship wasunder way, with the Captain, pilot,chief officer and two quartermasterson the bridge. The master and thepilot congratulated enck other on thesadden lifting of the fog and ok --theprospect of an early arrival In port.

The steamer was ia the middlechannel and Pilot Jordan got a goodbearing on Point Boalta aad set fete

course.Then it was that the heavy fog

came down upon them as suddesly ssitj had lifted as kor before. Thesteamer was slowed down aad theCaptain and pilot cossalted as towhether they sfcottkl proceed. A awa-be- r

of the passengers, awakened bythe hauling la f the anchor, had

dressed and gone on .deck, and theywere all quite pleased at the prospectof an early arrival in port.

The Conference on the Bridge.The consultation between master

and pilot was of short duration, bothbeing agreed that the run Into theharbor could be made without danger.

Captain Ward forgot that the strictOrders of the company were to avo.dust what he purposed doing. He00k his last chance.

Pilot Jordan picked up the PointBonita whistle, and just as it was onhis beam he got the whistle fromLime Point on his port bow. Thusfar his course was all right It seemedas If the chance they had taken wasnot so great, after all.

In the winter time the freshetswhich the rivers send down to thebay form a swift current that sets 'nacross the Golden Gate from LimePoint to Mile rock, about a mile anda half beyond the old fort on the southside of the gate The Rio's course layacross this rapid current

Captain Jordan knew that; so didCaptain Ward. According to thestory of the pilot there was no no-

ticeable deflection of the steamerfrom her course; but that chancehad been taken, and it was a fatalchance.

The Rio on the Reef.Suddenly, and without the slightest

warning, the Rio struck on the rocksof Fort Point reef. There was a.quiCK snocK wnicn maue ine oigsteamer shiver from stem to stern asif in the chill of a 'great horror. Thenshock followed shock, crash on crash.There was the sound of crunchingtimbers and of rapping iron and steel.The captain and the pilot felt that thesteamer had received her death blow.

Captain Ward did not lose his pres-ence of mind. He at once rushed downfrom the bridge, his face deathlywhite, but his voice clear. To the car-penter he cried:

"Sound the forward bilge!""Twelve feet of water forward!" re-

ported the carpenter, not more than aminute later.

"See what it is amidships!" orderedWard, with forced calmness.

The sounding of the amldship bilgetold the same story. It was full, andthe captain realized that most of thevessel's bottom was gone.

"Every man to his station!" hecried. "Lower the boats!"

Awakenlrfg the Passengers.Then, accompanied by his chief off-

icer, the brave captain rushed below toarouse the passengers. He kicked andbanged at the doors and shouted toevery one to get on deck as soon aspossible, and remained below till ev-

ery cabin passenger had turned outand preceded him to the deck.

Meanwhile the Captain's orderswere being carried out above. Dr.Arthur O'Neill, the ship's surgeon, inexpectation of being called early to goover the muster of passengers andcrew with the quarantine officer, hadretired partly dressed. It did not takehim more than a few minutes to slipon his trousers and coat and take hisstation at his boat, which was the firstto be launched. The discipline amongthe officers, everybody agrees, wassplendid. But there was a fight tocontrol the Chinese.

The crew was. for the most part,composed of Asiatics, and there werefifty-thre- e Chinese In the steerage.The frightened yellow men swarmedup from below like rats and made awild charge for the boats. This chargewas combated by the white officers cfthe vesseL With threats and assur-ances that there was no immediatedanger tne stampeding Chinese wereheld in check. And the officers weresincere as to the danger. No one onboard dreamed that the end was sonear.

Lowering the Life Boats.Dr. O'Neill's boat was shoved over

the side with himself and nine Chinesein it The boat got foul In the fallsand the forward part of it ducked tin-

der water and was soon half filled. Theropes had to be cut to save the boatand the craft drifted away from thesteamer's side. Captain Ward cried tothe doctor to return to the ship, butthe tide swept him out to sea.

Another boat In charge of Thirdlate Holland and Chief Engineer Her--

lthyt was launched and filled with pas-sengers; and-- a third, in charge d

Mate Coghlan. got awayA fourth boat was in the water with

several passengers ia it by whichtime the steamer was well down by-ta- e

head and rolling badhvInto the foftrth Jtoat it was Intended

to place Consul-Genera- l Wiklman andhis family. Captain Ward leaned overthe rail and cried dowa to the men toball the little craft ot Sirs. Wlldiaanstood on the gangplank and CaptainJordan was close behind her with herlittle boy. RoHsevlile Jr., clinging tohis neck. Just beyond him was theConsel-Genera- l, his little daughter.Dorothy. In hts arms. Mrs. WlMmanturned arouad as if loth to leave herlittle ones, even for a mompst

v

THOSE 16 INT DOWN III TIE tilPASSENGERS.

WILLlAI A. HENSHALL, attorney of Honolulu.DR. ONKAWARA, a Japanese physician from Honolulu.

1

J MRS. OKAWARA, wife of the doctor. ,,

? JAPANESE SERVANT of Mrs. Onkawara, name unknown. .LEONG CHUNG, wello-d- o Chinese student. . "M

CHARLES E. JACOX, steerage passenger from Honolulu,MR. ODA, Japanese merchant from Honolulu.MR. SAKUPA1, Japanese merchant frcm Honolulu. - '

MR. TAKATA, .Japanese merchant from Honolulu.MRS. TAKATA, wife of Mr. TaJcata, of Honolulu.

ROUNSEVILLE WILDMAN, United States Consul-Genera- ! at Hong-kong.

"

MRS. ROUNSEVILLE WILDMAN, wife of the United States Consul.ROUNSEVILLE WILDMAN, Jr., son of the United States Cosul.DOROTHY WILDMAN, daughter of the United States Consul.MISS KATE REIDY of San Francisco, governess of Wildman chil

dren.MRS. SARAH W. WAKEFIELD of 1017 East Twsnty-Sevent- h street

Oakland.MISS NAOMI WAKEFIELD, daughter of Mrs. Wakefield.MISS S. ROWENA JEHU of Chestnut and San Jose avenues, Ala

meda.ALFRED HART, jewelry of Manila, formerly of San Francisco 'and

Los Angeles.MRS. ALFRED HART, wife of Alfred HartHARRY GUYON, painter of Petaluma. 'DR. WILLIAM E. DOOD, occulist of Butte, Mont.ANGELO GUSSONI. foreman Lowry Sugar Plantation, Maui, H.CHARLES DOWDALL, barrister of Shanghai, with .family residing

in Santa Barbara. 'WILLIAM M'PHEE of San Francisco; was on his way home from

Honolulu.W. A. WOODWORTH of Denver. ... 'MRS. W. A. WOODWORTH of Denver.H. C. MATHESON of Yokohama.H. F. SEYMOUR, ediitor of the merican," Manila.F. Sito, Japanese from Yokohama. .Y. SAWAUI, Jaoanese from Yokohama. - . .

MRS. DIKA HAMASOKE from Yokohama.MISS HIKIASEKI, Japanese from Yokohama. '"

MISS M. HAMASAKI, Japanese from Yokohama.SERRIJIRO TAUMURO, Japanese from Kobe.

CHINESE. , .As nearly as it be ascertained, the number of Chinese pas

sengers lost on the vessel was twenty-four- . "J fl

OFFICERS AND CREW.C

CAPTAIN W. WARD of San Francisco.J. C. JOHNSON, First Officer, a Kusslan Finn, resident of San Fran- -

olsco.JOHN ROONEY, Purser, resident of Ocean View.R. T. MACCOUN, First Assistant Engineer, of 1001 Sutter street,

San Francisco.T. H. BRADY, Second Assistant Engineer, of 1129 Folsom street,

San Francisco.W. A. MUNRO, Third Assistant Engineer, of 35 Standford place,

San Francisco.HARRY A. SCOTT, Chief Steward, lived at Windsor Hotel, San

Francisco.MRS. J. L. DORMANN, stewardess, lived in Sailor's Home, San

Francisco. rD. A. CARVIN, Quartermaster, lived on the steamer. 'EDWARD BARWICK, butcher, lived at 544 Olive avenue, near

Laguna street San Francisco. - - j 'A. MALCOLM, saloon watchman, lived on the steamer. ,JOHN A. M'ARTHUR, steerage watchman, veteran Gj 'A.- - R.,""l!ved

at 507 Mission street San Francisco. - "T ,

J. H. SMITH, water-teritfe- r, llv!d at 13 Rincon aveuue,"3an, Fran-cisco.

M. H. water-tende-r. Aemfcs.iFRED B. GREENWAY, oiler.P. WALTER SMITH, oiler.

" CHINESE CREW. .

The steamship company estimates that of the Chinese mem-bers of the crew thirty-si- x were drowned.

j

THOSE WHOSE LIVES WERE SPIRED.

PASSENGERS.JAMES iv. CARPENTER, mining engineer of Oakland.RUSSELL. HARPER, newspaperman of Nagasaki.R. LONG, produce shipper of Petaluma.CAPiaIN-LIUETENAN- T MAX HECHT. German army officer.WILLLA.M BRANDER, London Stock Exchange broker.MISS FRANCES RIPLEY, seamstress. San Francisco.ROBERT HOLTZ, German merchant, travelingxfrom Shanghai hom.PHHJP NUSSENBLATT, tailor from Honolulu, bound to OaklandMLLE., GABRIELuc" LEHRIN, French maid, of San Francisco.MRS. KATE WEST Red Cross nurse, of San Francisco.WILLIaM CASPAR, fireman on sick leave from the transport Law-to- n.

E. C. HOWELL, from Hongkong, homeward bound.J. WADA, Japanese professor, from Honolulu.CAPT. MAX HECHT, German Naval Officer.

Fifteen Chinese passengers were saved, as far as anv record canbe obtained.

OFFICERS AND CREW.CAPTAIN FRED JORDAN, pilot of San Francisco.C. J. HOLLAND, third officer.FRED LINDSTRUM. quartermaster.G. J. ENGELHARDT, freight clerk, home in San Francisco.E. M. BCRG. storekeeper. Hughes House, San Francisco.FRANK CRAMP, ship carpenter. "...F. MATTHEWSON, quartermaster.GRAHAM COTJGHLAN, second officer.HARRY DONOHUE, steerage steward, of 421 Bryant street, San

Francisco.P. H. HERLIHY, "chief engineer, resident qf2535 Yallejo street, San

Francisco.ARTHUR O'NEILL, M. D.. ship surgeon. 554 Stevenson sreet,

San Francisco.JAMES RUSSELL, watchman, lived on the steamer. ,

D. HT-LAN-E, water-tende- r, lived on the steamer.Forty-on- e of the Chinese crew, it is believed, escaped with their

lives.

SUMMARY.NUMSER OF PEOPLE ABOARD THE RIO JANEIRO 192NUMBER BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SAVED L. 81NUMBER BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED 111WHITE PASSENGERS SAVED --. .'.WHITE PASSENGERS DROWNED 21WHITE CREW SAVED : : 13WHITE CREW DROWNED 16CHINESE AND JAPANESE SAVED 56CHINESE AND JAPANESE DROWNED - .

' 9JM&&j9J9.PP0J0000000j9j0"Hurry, madasa. hurry!" nrged Cap-

tain Jordan. "WeTe not a inpraent 1oJose!"'Death and Destruction Everywhere.

The big ship pitched forward androlled over on the little boat at thefoot of the gangplank, crashing it likean eggshell. The mlxjea mast, tornfrom its fastenings, keeled over andwent crashing dowa on the third"mate's boat sinking R Instantly. Thenthere was a. load explosion. The watersurging np through the bottom forcedthje, air np agaiaet the decks and burstthem open. Immediately the vesselcollapsed and went to the bottom ia awhirlpool formed by Its own displace- -

- " -menu "u"tThe people who had bees taHdag

,rM -

V

can

H.

A.

12

74

words of cheer aad. encouragementwhispering hope, breathing prayer,fighting or straggling for place mo-ment before were engulfed by the ter-rible suction.

Down. down, they went twenty.'thirty fathoms, some to retnrn to thesurface, stunned and bleeding, batmore, far more, to remain in thewreckage or the ocean's bottom.

When the sua drove away the fogseTeral hoars later, there was nothlagIn the vicinity of Traere th.e-.R-

Io hadgone to indicate that bfgship hadbeeR"-wreke- a ia the early morning.The tideaad swept the wreckage oat tcsea, and backed what-wa- s left into the.hai- -

.S&zf

CoatlMNMioa fgkth Yage.1

i.

a

a

MOW'S GLOOM

OE THE TIDINGS

Having World Sympa-thy Always, Deeply

Moved Now.

SPECIAL CAUSE OF BRIEF HERE

SOME OF THE RIO DE JANEIRO'S

VICTIMS LOCALLY

MOURNED.

The Fortunate Ones Who Booked But

Did Not Take Passage There Is

Balm -- In Gilead Living Man

Mourned.

Honolulu, isolated though it is fromthe encircling world, has always beensensitive to that touch of nature thatmakes the whole world kin. When in-

telligence from without comes to ourshores, at comparatively long inter-vals, whether weighted unusually witheither joy or sorrow this community isquick to assume the appropriate toneof sympathy. This is the case evenwhen the tidings have no tangiblebearing upon Hawaiian insular con-cerns. Of few communities it any canit be more truthful avered that theirpeople rejoice with those that do re-

joice and weep with those that weep.A very recent instance is that of thenews of the death of Queen ictoria.It has boen claimed by persons of wideacquaintance with communitiesabroad that probably nowhere outside of British Empire were theremore impressive aemonsiraiions 01public sympathy with the bereavednation than in the Hawaiian Islands.The same social phenomenon has anillustration even where local senti-ment is divided as in 'following thecourse of the prolonged agony InSouth Africa. Is it needed, again, tocite the- - cases of practical sympathywith human woes far from sight andactive influence shown in handsomepopular contributions to such fundsas those for famine' sufferers In India,flood sufferers in Galveston and otherssimilar?

Having the foregoing estimate otthis community in mind- - it would notbe the wonderful mat appeared whenHonolulu exhibited an aspect of woein every face ot its Inhabitants uponhearing that an awful catastrophe, like

J. the sinking of the Rio de Janeiro, hadoccurred within the gates of the near-est port of Hawaii's mother country

yea, the port with which these isl-ands have always had the greaterpart of its commerce both of living hu-manity and the necessaries and lux-uries of human existence. When thevessel that carries many lives downto extinction, amidst the swirling ofthe deep waters occasioned by its ownviolent dissolution, nas oeen for yearsa regular visitor to our port bearingour people and their woruldly goodsbetween here and the outer worldon every call at this port, the localsympathy with the gloomy tale of dis-aster is deepened. Threefoiu. however,becomes the bond of affinitv with thecalamitous event when, added to thecircumstances already detaued, tly:knowledge exists that the parting ofthe wafers to let the Rio de Janeirodown to the ocean oeu was the sever-ing for all time of the dearest earthlyties between many persons in the shipand manj- - persons in this midoceancity.

Yet there is balm in Gilead. Morethan one consoling fact enters into theevent, to infuse an element of pro-found gratitude into the profundity ofthe public grief. It is a great mercy.berore any other thought, that, withno external aid for the first terriblehour or two. more than fourscore lives

'should have been saved out ot theappalling situation. And, what comeshome to us here, is tuat certain com-paratively slight contingencies pre-vented many of our friends and neigh-bors from taking passage In the Kioupon her last sad voyage. Indeed, oneinstance is given below of a manwhose sister is mournfne for himover there for lying aCthe bottom ofthe deep but who is blessed with lifehere in Honolulu today.

Some Departed Friends.W. A. Henshall was one of the most

capable lawyers of Honolulu for aboutsix years. Four years ago he marriedone of Honolulu's fairest and most re-fined daughters, who was Miss HelenG. Afong. and it was manifestly a hap-py union to the end. air. Henshall wasa, genial man and a square one. Noneknew him bnt who affectionately de-plores his end. Sad to say his life wentout In sight of the shore where ameeting with his aged father, the firstone in seven years, was mutually an-ticipated with intense gladness. Mr.Henshall was born at Leeds, England,March 25, 1870. Besiaes wife andchild here and father in San Francis-co, he leaves two married sisters la-the latter city and four brothers. Onof these is George F. Henshall, a mem-i-"oer 01 tne .Hawaiian Star news staff.

Harry F. Seymour, one ot Ihe 'cabinpassengers on the Rio deJaneiro and among those drowned,had a wide circle of friends in thiscity. Mr. Seyasosr was a resident ofHonolulu two years ago. He washere In the interests of a theatricalsyndicate. Upon 4he occasion of thelast visit of the Rio to this port, Mr.Seymoar ssest tie entire period In Si-newing former acanaintaaces. As theproprietor ,of " the Manila American.an English dally in the Paillpptaes,Mr Seymosr was girea a warm wel-come by the,-- newspaper fraternity Inth'3 city. He had made arraagomontsprevlonsr to leaTfaV here, to secare acompany foe the Orpkenaj,

Charles who is nwatlon-e- d

else where." was TOrac mas ofI pleasant ways? He heW clerical ikm- -

tiozs In real estate and newspaperoEces here. Latterly he had comeinto independent means bnt was notspoiled thereby.

Miss Rowena Jehu had desk roomin the Judd block as a stenographerand had the patronage of large con-cerns. She was very higu.y esteem-ed by all who knew her. Becomingafillcted with insomnia she went inthe Rio to spend a vacation with hermother, brothers and sisters In SanFrancisco. Her sister Jennie is asoprano singer with the Bostonians.Miss Jehu herself was a talented sing-er. She was 25 years of age and anative of California.

A. W. Dodd was a brother of thenew Honolulc dentist He was anold friend of F. M. Brooks the lawyer.

Mrs. S. B. Wakefield was a promi-nent San F'rancisco lady who hadbe?n visiting the Athertons and otherfriends in the Islands.

Yeong Yong, a Chinese student,left here to enter college. He has abrother a salesman in H. Hackfeld& Company.

A. Gussont was connected with theHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany and was on leave ot absence.

j .C Johnson, who is supposed tohave boarded the steamer in the chan-nel, is well known in the city. Hewas an Inspector during the plaguevisitation of 1900.

Then there were Captain Ward tac?other officers who counted hosts ofHonoluiU friends.

Rounseville Wildman. the UnitedStates Consul-Gener- at Hongkong,who lost his life on the 22nd ot lastmonth, it will be remembered, wasinterviewed by a representative ofThe Republican on the 12th of Febru-ary. Mr. Wiiaman was appointed byPresident McKinley to a post which,shortlv after he accepted it. becameone of the most Important diplomaticstations under the controlof our gov-ernment owing to the complicationsthat arose out ot the Philippine prob-lem. Untir the commission was ap-pointed for the islands by PresidentMcKinley he was the source of author-ity concerning American affairs InAsia. His studious habits, wonderfulability to read men and. above all.his marvelous executive ability madehim an ideal man for the place. Dur-ing his brief sojourn In Honolulu Mr.Wildman granted a most interesting"purview to The Republican. Inwhich he discussed all the leadingnuestions In the Far East It washe who first conceived the Idea ofbanishing the rebel leaders of the"""Mlinlnos to the isle of Guam. Mr."""Hrtman was at on time the editorof the Overland Monthly. He wasalso an author of considerable repute.

Saved Ones.Among the steerage passengers

from Honolulu saved were MissFrances Ripley of San Francisco, R.W. Long, William. Caspar and PhilipNussenblatt.

it Mnrinnsji'fi clearnaina. Thefollowing within few

daystaken

inuwould receiptlaic uuuiu.-- u

ship. Among these are mentionedRobert Lewers and family and EdwijParis.

Among those reported as missingby the San Francisco papers, Is Wil-liam McFee of this city. The gentle-man is still here, alive and well. Itseems that he wrote to his sisterstating that he would come home inthe Rio. She, expecting him and not

that because of a slight ill-

ness, he had determined to stay herefor a few weeks, naturally supposedhim to be dead, and handed his namein at the Coroner's office. Mr. Mc-

Fee has concluded to remain in Hono-lulu Indefinitely.

Li

READY TO BE SACRIFICED.

Hung Chang Thinks SettlementCannot be Arrived at

SHANGHAI, Feb. 23. The latestedict of the Chinese court expressesthe desire that Chi-hsie- n and FsuChong Yu. now in the hands of thepowers, be handed over for immediateexecution.

Native newspapers assert LIHung Chang has telegraphed thenegotiations at a deadlock and

he has memorialized the throneadmitting his inability to arrive at asettlement and offering himself forpunishment in accordance with Chi-nese custom.

The Emperor has. sent to PrinceChing and Li Hung Chang the draft ofthe proposed future court etiquettefor the approval of the ministers ofthe powers.

Kindness of Company.The wireless despatch from Wal-luk- u

elsewhere an opening dayfavor to The Republican from thecompany,

GEAR TO BE JOKE

OF FIRST CIRCWT

WASHINGTON. Feb.The President today namedGeorge D. Gear of Hawaii to

second Judge of CircuitCourt of the First Circuit ofHawaii.

George D. Gear, was ap-pelated today Judge ot the Clr-ca- lt

Court of Hawaii, isman preferred charges inthe House against DelegateWilcox of He isaa attorney.

WASHINGTON. FebDelegate Wilcox ot HawaiiTislted "the President today, tooppose the confirmation ot Geo.

jD. Gear as, Judge of the CircuitCoart- - Gear In his protestagainst the seating Wilcoxniade charges against the lat-ter- 's

loyalty. Wilcox bow re-torts by .advising the President

Gear is "without asal!fl-catiow.-for"sn- ch

an ofice asJadge aad is Trtthoat standingin. Heselala."

Mjrt. ,- -

T S -- . iv?&w Ji ?

FOUR iSUHDS

II CQMMOIIIUTIOIf

Messages Are PlashedAcross Watery-Wastes- .

WIRELESS TELE8MPH -- ILL BISiT

TWENTY-ON-E MESSAGES RECEIV-

ED FIRST DAY" OPEN

TO PUBLIC.

Time Signals to Lahaina and Returnin Twelve Seconds Beginning ofPress News Service TentativeRate Schedule.

Wireless telegraphy between fourislands of this group was Inauguratedcommercially yesterday. Many mes-sages had previously been sent acrossthe wide sea channels, as matters otspecial convenience to outside panicsand as experiments by the Hawaiianinter-Islan- d Telegraph Co. Nowjhowever, the chief terminal office ip.Honolulu and all the relay stationsbetween here and Lahaina, Maal.were opened to receive business atrates duly advertised. The scheduleof charges, it may be said In passing,is as yet tentative and subject jo re-vision by the board of directors.

Twenty-on- e messages in all weretransmitted, outward and Inward, up-on the first day of operation. Thenews of tho loss of the Rio de Janeirowas spread to Molokal. Lanal andMaul within a few minutes after 1thad thrown Its gloom over Honolulu.When the system Is extended to thoIsland ot Hawaii from Maui and tothe Island ot Kauai from Oahu. everyimportant item of intelligence origin-ating either at home or abroad willpulsate throughout all of the Inhabit-ed Islands of the Territory simul-taneously.

Regarding the speed of relayingfrom station to station, a standardwas attained on the opening daywhlch will hardly need to be surpass-ed. At every station there is a regu-lator clock for securing uniformity oftime In the system. Each morning,the time is from the head officein Honolulu, touching every wirelesstelegraphHad not been for thp suiuon tnrougn to

the stations return a check- -ileum it

many more people have !enfal 'ndJtIng of the time,v,,.-- .. !....- - .. a iesterday, at this interestlnc- - onom.paooobc uuo 111 ., - ,, ., . t . '- -

knowing

a

thatthat

arethat

is

19.

be the

who

thewho

that country.

21.

ot

that

sent

Liuu, iub uuie was sent mrougn waf--aiae, tne station on this Island to thnislands or Molokal, Lanal and Mauland the check received back from allstations in twelve seconds after Itwas ticked off at Waialae When Itis considered that the message hasto be handled afresh at every Inter-mediate station the speed madeleaves nothing to be desired.

As an ordinary news conveyer thewireless telegraph furnishes an in-

stance of its value to readers of thisIssue of The Republican. Elsewherewill be founu a highlv Interestingitem of news from Maui flashedacross two channels yesterday.

SENATOR MOR&IK

FIGHTS FOR GAN4L

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. In theSenate today, Mr. Morgan in a speechdemanding that the Nicaraguan canalbill should be made the regular orderot the Senate, said that every parlia-mentary strategy was being used todefeat the bilL He thought it time forplain talk, while some of our peoplein authority were being kicked andcuffed about by King Edward VII; al-so that it is time for some attentionto be given to this purely Americanenterprise.

Mr. Spooner took occasion to showwhy. in his opinion, the Nicaragracanal bill .should not pass at this time.He referred to thetreaty which had been adopted to clearthe pathway for the canal. That trea-ty now was being considered by GreatBritain and we could not pass thecanal bill without giving great offenseto Great Britain. If we saouhlpassthe, canal bill Great Britain wouM nodoubt reject the treaty-Preside- nt

pro tera Frye ruled thatthe Nicaragua canal bill and not theoleomargarine bill was the regularorder of unfinished business. The billwas displaced by the fortifications ap-propriation bill which was taken upwithout a roll-cal- l. Previous to thisaction. Mr. Morgan asked that the Ni-caragua canal bill be temporarily laidaside, to which Mr. Aldrich objected.

Conger Wants to Return.DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 23. An-

other cable message has beea receivedfrom Minister Conger, in which he ex-plains that his wife and daughter andniece, Miss Pierce, are in such a ner-vous condition that he fears to havethem remain longer ia Peking. Hewould be glad, he said, if he couldcome home and be governor of Iowa,but he could not well leave hina un-less for some good reason. PresidentMcKinley. It is saiu. has told MajorConger's Iriends positively that hawants Conger to stay ia China.

The Cable Favored.WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Senator

Hanaa, from the Committee on Com-merce, today made a favorable reportto the Senate upon Senator Perkins-amendme-

nt

to the sundry civil appro-priation bill, authorizing preliminarycontracts to be made for a submarinecable from San Francisco to rioaola-l- u.

The amendmeat makes aa appro-priati-oa

of 6.W, to be immediatelyavailable.

ft

""? taff T" g i' RT

1X0 THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY. MARCH 3. JQor.

4ktides, sxnr AXD XOOY.

Oceanic Steamship Go. HENRY H. WILUinS...v

t 3: Ike Pngresshe hiertiker if HmliliJ- - if TIME TABLE. n

vS-f-c

Zfi

rv1y KDER a Jeauen sk at ".--1I veeterday raornins. the 3Iari-- J

posa came into the harbor thebarWnger of the saddest tidings

that have been brooght to Honolulu

for many a month. The city, especially

the waterfront, was at a standstill all

day. as a result of the woeful newsThe Mariposa made the run in 6

days. Rainy weather. followed her all

the war down from the coast. She isloaded "with freight Her return tripwill begin on Tuesday the 5th, at o

o'clock.

Return of the Adams.SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22. The training-shi- p

Adams will sail tomorrow morn-

ing at 10 o'clock for the north. Shewill spend three or four days in SanPedro and some time at Redondo andSanta Barbara, reaching oan Francis-co Friday, March 15th.

ARRIVED.

Saturday. March 2.

S. S. Mariposa, James Ronnie, fromSan Francisco, 5:20 p. m. February 23,

time 6 days, 14 hours, 5 minutes.Stmr. KInau. Freeman, from HIlo

and way ports; due.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maul and Hawaii ports, peratmr. Kinau. March 2. Papa Ita, A.

V. Lewis, W. Prestige, Rev. S. Conder,Vtos E. McDonald, Lee Gilbert. Missllanoy Kapuaa. Rev. J. T. Duras. ElderW T. Phillips, Miss Inaka. S. Iaka.Miss. Miss C. Wight, Pat Murphy, A.

Moore, wife and 2 children. Judge .

L. Stanley, R. S. Moore, T. i. i.icbard-son- .

W. A. Robinson, G. Allen andwife. G. E. R. Cutter. J. W. Pratt. C.

Kaiser. P. Isonberg. S. Peck and bride,A. Weil. V. It Mixer. E. V. ..lcCon-noi- l,

AV. M. Tobin, C. R. Woiner, C.

W. Johnson. Rev. O. W. Gullck andwife. J. S. Ralston and SI decK pas- -

Bongors.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Twonty-flv- e days from Honolulu, thebrig Harriot G. arrived at San Fran-cisco on the 20th of last month with acargo of sugar.

The Kinau brought the followingcargo from Hawaii and Maul yester-day: 2C9 sheep, 47 hogs, 12 sks cornanil 400 pkgs sundries.

The transport Wyefieiu sailed forManila from San Francisco with ageneral cargo. She will go direct andwill bo the first of the fleet ever tohave done so.

The number of sacks of sugar onHawaii Mnrch 1st was as follows:"Waiakon. C000; H. P. S. M.. 1S00; Wai-nak- u.

3600; Onomea. 10,000; Pepeekeo,11.000; Honomu. S342; Hakalau. S000;Laupahoohoo. 150Q; Ookala. 3000; Ku-knia- u,

4000; Hnmakua, G000: Paau-ha- u.

0500; Honokaa, COOO; Kukuiha-ole- ,

1000; Punaluu, 9200; Honuapo,7000; total. 92.S42.

CapL F. B. Zaddart of the steamschooner Santa Barbara arrived InSan Francisco on ilie 23rd from Pugetsound in his vessel, suffering from afracture of his left leg above the knee.The Injury was received while CaptZaddart was at Ballard, when he felln distance of six feet Into the hold.After treatment ho Insisted uponbringing the steamer oack lo this port,and upon arrival was taken to a hos-pital.

SEXTETTE OF LITTLE ONES

PRESIDENT ELECTROOSEVELT has

children, and their nameswith a "Teddy" and end

Quentin. They are calledTheodore. Ethel, Alice, Kermlt,Archibald and Quentin. Thehome life of the famous Rough

.Rider is about as near Ideal as any Ufo.

can be. although during the last fouryears the head of the family has beenout of It to a great extent on accountof public duties. Alice is now a younglady. Theodore is 13, Kermlt 11, Ethel

, Archibald 6 ana Quentin just 3.

The children are modest. Theirhome life has been so conducted thatthey have been kept out of the publicaffairs of their distinguished father asmuch as possible- - Mrs. Roosevelt isessentially a home woman. She be-

lieves that as a mainstay of. the Gov-ernor, her first outy Is to protect hishome1? circle and give him a strong,healthy minded set of youngsters,who will at least keep the family nameas bright as the fatner has. The chil-

dren are never taken out on parade,and visitors to the home at Oyster Baysec llltlo of them unless there, is spe-

cial reason for their appearing.An Albany Academy boy who has

young "Teddy" for his classmate whenasked If they were together, said:

"Yes, he does go to our school andbelongs to the battalion, but there Ismighty little to tell about him. Youmight be with him ever so often andnever know from anything that hewould say that he was the uovernor'sson. and if there is anything 'stuck-u- p

about him the boys In the academynever knew it. He is always ready fora scrap, and seems to enjoy that sortof thing. We are sorry that he willleave the school, for he is a nice boy.Just the kind that wears well, and hewould become one of the most popularstudents before he reached the gradu-ating class."

Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt lackthe trait of g. No oneknows this better than those who havebeen long in the Governor's company.The children Sire of the same modesttype. They have a glorious home atOyster Bay, close to the ocean, andthey are led to enjoy every healthvTsinA at sport known to children. TheGovernor 1b a great believer In physi-cal erclse, and his romps with thechildren run along this Mac. He par-ticularly desires that they should have

n strong bodies before they go out into

,4 &. iSaSSSBF-T4- L" AVWI

ROOSEVELT'S

UICE

jVKt11 1 Hiifi IjBVXW

roiwsix ryoii nm w. r1 Jir y " ' MJ U cll A !

C !.o the world. He thinks that if they uivethese, united to clean minds, that theywill be well prepared to take care ofthemselves.

The children's names have been cu-riously selected. Alice is a familyname. So is Theodore. Kermlt is nam-ed after a Manx ancestor of the Gov-ernor. Archibald gets his name fromthe BuJIochs, who are a part of theRoosevelt family tree. Quentin is nam-ed after a French Hugenot ancestor,and Ethel after the English strain. ofblood in the family. The Vice-Preside- nt

is not Dutch in the true sense ofthe word. He is an admixture of oldHolland, Huguenot, Scotch and Eng-lish that has finally rounded itself outinto the American. The children'snames perpetuate the old ancestralstrains of blood.

The Vice-Preside- nt has never per-mitted his home life to become news-paper property. His home has beenclosed to the prying tattler for sensa-tional sheets. But when In companyof those who respect his wishes hetalks freely of his happy domestic life,and unconsciously reveals how mucha part of his life are the children andMrs. Roosevelt One who knows himwell said of him some time ago: "Mrs.Roosevelt Is really his inspiration. Hedraws his strength from the characterof his home."

Friend to Friend.George W. Waitt, of South Gardiner.

Me., says: "I have had the worstcough, cold, chills and grip and havetaken lots of trash of no account butprofit to the vendor. Chamberlain'sCough Remedy Is the only thing thathas done any good whatever. I haveused one bottle of it and the chills,cold and grip have all left me. I con-gratulate the manufacturers of anhonest medicine." For sale by Ben-son, Smith & Co., General Agents forthe Territory of Hawaii.

Photograph the Baby.

nave you hnd a photo taken of baby?That's the question every mother is in-

terested in. Baby is baby only once in alifetime and what parcot does not cherishthe memory of his happy, care-fre- e ways?

Then perhaps unkind fate has some-thing sinister in store for him, whoknows?

Hare a photo of baby by all meansnnu don't put it off.

King Bros, make a specialty of childphotography at their new studio, 110Hotel street

JJAAYAILIX OPERA HOUSE

First AppearanceIN HONOLULU

OF--

FLORENCE

ROBERT:Supported by Alcazar Company

UXDEK THE DIRECTION OF

BELASCO & THAU.

FIRST WEEK'S REPERTOIRE:

TUESDAY, MARCH 5 "Sapho." ....THURSDAY MARCH 7 "Nell Gwyn-ne.- "

SATURDAY MATINEE, MARCH 3"Country Girl." Roaring Comedy.

SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9"Carmen."

SALE BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRU-

ARY 25 AT WALL, NICHOLS CO.

MDLLE. ANT0N1A DOLORES

(Antoinette TrebelU)assisted ar

Mr. Bobert Clarence NewellVttl! give OSE CONCERT ONLY at he

Hawaiian Opera HouseFKIDAY EVENING,March 8, 1901.

Beserved Seats, . 50c and $1.00On sale M WalL Nichols .fc Oa.. lid.. March 4,

1MX. Seat norret by telephone will be heWuntil noca ot the Jay or the concert

Direction: BWajco ThalLThis concert ! pljmincant to the muste lovers

or Honolulu, tram Its twine the onlyappearanceher In concert or Mr. Newell In his tour abroadwith Mdlle. Dolores. Thelustly high esteem Inwhich Mr. Newi-I- t U held, both as a musicianand as a man. urtil ensure hima Kreav reception.

U r. STONE. Business Mannjwr.

The Mint Saloon. TC. CUHN1NCHK1. PROP.

Opens Saturday Morning"WITH A HKST-CIlAS-S

STOCK OF

TO--1SD-HQD0B- S

J. H. KcMIKHtS, jpr,Win be asdste& fey. LXHOX

&4 W. DAVIS

BafitBess sea will tell job 9$ that aa ad is Tae Republic--

aa briars food results be- -cause tfce peofk ntA it

L

;pjs.iFt-U-2a.p-!a-'a--

XonJ:i9.; t--3i S.3( 2.M; 4J' '.GJ 9JS

Tues-jsyi.t-

rt

i if i I t f f

uThurpsJ 0 5!

Tri.. ll t-- u

City

toos? 3.j e.

p.

tt

.E3.6.r

ej "--is

Lia.cjatre.art

IX T.K'JS.6.(H!

3.46! 1 !a.m turn. t

Sat...; 2.W U; 1M S.57' S.02'.3C.to 4.51I

i

Son.. 3?5.i 1.4' 3 5.21 S.O.19(.0Si SAla.

Moc. 4' 3.45 1 Si 3.121 C.la $.0$ 3.49

Full Moot, on the lh at 9.34 p, m.

Oil RAILWAY AND UNO GO.

TIME TABLEand January 1,

Stations.

HonoluluPearlErra MillWaianae

MUJB)J.O

1.S12J,

i.4

oh

From After 19C1

walalua

OL'TWARD

Dally Dallyei

Runam am3:10 9:13SJS 9:488:33 lOrf

10:30lliSS- -

Kahnku 12:32

INWARD

Stations.

KahuknWalaluaWalanaeEwaMUl

Honolulu

SMITH.Sujerlntendent.

FOR RENT.

LAEGE AIRY KOOIS

Single En Suite,

Oppheam HotelFORT STREET

H

J2S.2r.M

Datly Dallyex

am-- 115

11:40121)

Seta

I.0&

S

3.5T

9.44

Sun

6.21. CM.

'p-- c

9.31

pm3:153:47454:455:406:15

Dally

Dally Dally Dally Dally Dallyex ex

' am am am am am. 2

Pearl City

G. P. DENISON. F. C.P. k T. A.

or at

NEW MANAGEMENT

pm5:103:506:10

Sun Sun

5:336:10 2:507:10 3:55

5:50 7:15 4:328:03 1:30 4:56

5:50 8:35 25 5:22

Strictly FIRST-CLAS- S

Konoiuiu ironworks Co

...STEAM ENGINES...

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS,

and Machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job

work executed on shortest notice.

PACIFIC SURETY CO.

ACTS AS

on all classes of

CUSIW HOUSE BONDS

GEAE, LAXSDfG & CO.,

AGENTS

Judd Building' ' Fort Street

BEATER-LUNC- KOOMS

H. J. Xolte Jias justTeceived a newlot of celebrated

FIVE CENT CIGARS.KewTork Capadura's, Washing-

ton Allston, "Onion de Cuba,Graad. Bepublic, Figaro, Jack-

son Square" Bfeno-vrn's- , Etc.

Also:

mUSMM

Key "West Cigars, La Deliciosaand El Mas Noble.

H. J. NOLTEFORT STREET

Thi Union Express Go.,

. OffMc with EfMine Mktii.

i!0 King Street :- Telephone S6.

We more sales, pianos and furniture.We haul freight and lumber.We sell black and white sand.We meet all incoming coast steamers,

we check baggage on all outgoingteasers. 1

" ' ' w.'larsen.

The steamers-o- t mis line will arric k- leaTe this port as feereun r:FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO, t

1901. 101.Sierra Mar. 12 Mariposa .Mar. 5Mariposa Mar. 23 Sonoma. Mar.-1-2

Sonoma Apr. 2 "Mariposa . Mar. 27Mariposa . Apr. 13 Ventura . ....................Apr. 2

Ventura. t.,..,.-Ap- r. 23 Mariposa .Apr. 17

...' ...,. ... Sierra ................... ..Apr 3Local Boat.

In connection Trith the sailing if tne above steamers tne agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS hy

any railroaa from San Francisco to all ponts in the United States, and from

New York by any steamship lino to all European ports.FOR FURTHER VAl.. APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.LIMIIED '

GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co,Occidental and Oriental S. S. Go. and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and iave thii.

port on or abort the dates below mentioned:

For JAPAN and CHINA.

COPTIC . MarchAMERICA MARU March

1400

PEKING March 30GAELIC April 6HONGKONG MARU April 16CHINA April 24DORIC May 2NIPPON MARU May 10COPTIC May 2S

MarchMARU

CHINADORIC

MARU ..'. 19COPTIC

MARUPEKING 21GAELIC

INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

of the in the

between B. C, N.S. W, and calling at B. C, and and Q., are

DUE HONOLULUOn or about the dates stated, viz.:

From and Victoria, B. C,top Q., and Sydney.

WARRIMOO 16April 13May 11June S

. .--. July 5

Aug. 3WARRIMOO . . , Aug. 31

For SAN FRANCISCO.

PEKING March S

GAELIC 16HONGKONG March 23

April 2April 9

NIPPON AprilMay 4

AMERICA May 14MayMay 2S

FOR GENERAL

&

Steamers above line, running connection with CANADINAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, and Sydney,

Victoria, Honolulu, Brisbane,

ATbelow

VancouverBrisbane,

MarchMIOWERAAORANGIWARRIMOOMIPWERAAORANGI

From Sydney, Brisbane, Q.,for Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

MIOWERA March 13AORANGI April 10WARRIMOO May SMIOWERA ,. June 5AORANGI July 3WAKniMOO . . . July 31MIOWERA , Aug. 28

THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada. United Statesand Europe.

For Freight and Passage, and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Limited.

GENERAL AGENTS,

American-Hawaiia- n S. S. EoNEW YORK TO HONOLULU

VIA PACIFIC COAST.

THE SPLENDID HEW STEEL STEAMERS --w

S. S. Californian, G000 ions, to sail, .early in AprilS. S. Oregoxian, 6000 tons, to sailS. S. American, 6000 tons, to sailS. S. Hawaiian, 6000 tons, to sail '.'.

Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-secon- d Street, SouthBrooklyn, at all times.

For Further Particulars Apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS. HONOLULU.

& km

The properly applied current of Gal-vanic Electricity infuses new life Intoa weak nervous person." It builds upand strengthens in a natural way, be-cause it IS the lacking element. ItIS life and nerve force itself. The

DR. SANDENELEeTRICBELTGives You the Proper Current in. theProper Form.

It Ifcva,:i3:es Ifceri.Strong.

It overcomes the results of youthful indiscretions or later excesses.Doiof forget that the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt with special attachmentsIs, also used by both sexes for

231i.e'UJ2Q.a,tisrcL, Xja,rr2.e 23ac3sNervous Debility, Sciatica. Eta It cures after all else fails. Over 8.000gave testimony" during-1900- . You wear Belt at night. It soothes, strength-ens apd cares while you sleep.

It is a pleasure to show a genuine article like the Dr. Saadea ElectricBelt. Write for Bay Uttl descriptive book, "Health in Nature." sent

,free, sekd. by aU.

AS 1 T SlltBElf i"riftMnSiiFrtMiiM,CiI.

w . 1 r1 i j, S i ." iL'riAi&fe. -'-' -- "

WITH THE--

CITY-FURNITUR-E STORE

LOVE BUILDING, 1146-11- 4S FORT ST.HS--

-- fF

erleot Km'ca.lmiTig a Specialtsr -- a

&ffict PkiH, Maia 54. Iisidtict Pkiii, WMi 321!. ;

Vs Sjasy Vs Roiling of a Log.. IF YOU JUST KNOW HOW THAT IS THE SECRET

Come to us and we will show you how to make --

a perfect picture, how to develope the film orhow to print the picture.

ooooooooo 0CKIt will cost you It will cost youxcoxooxcooocooo F ocoxxxxxoococo

We add to your pleasurYe save your pocket.

Honolulu Photo Supply Go.426 FORT STREET.

W. E. BIVENSOffice, Corner of Broker. King and "BethelfSts.

....FOR SALE....3G,000 Square Feet, situate on King Street, near Thomas

Square, for 25 cents per square foot. This Propertyis very desirable and is offered at a bargain.

SlXROOM HOUSE-riODE-RN,

Nice Yard, Op-To-D- ate size of lot, 75x120. Situate atPunahou, Price, $4,250. This is a Beautiful,

Cosy Home, and Very Cheap. I

Bargains in Lots and Houses, and Lotsin Ail Parts of the City. Call for a List'or ring up

W. E. BIVENSCor. King & Bethel Sts. Main, 312.

The StrongestIraument

In Javor of our Ready-to-We- ar Clothing isour ready fit. You expect the tailor to fityou j-o-

ur expectations realized here athalf the tailor's price. Another strongargument $10 to $25.

There Are Many Pointsin Neckwear

which the layman never sees until thescarf falls to pieces on his neck. Thenhe makes up his mind to buy good ones.Come here, because the latter we have-an- d

the former we never admitted.

f Slipls I ShiNs! Shirts! 'GOLF SHIRTS, with and without cuffs.WHITE SHIRTS, the same all styles, allprices full dress and otherwise.

TheEvashGo.Limited

TWO STOXXS TWO STOCKS.P.O. Sox 558.

Tel.

'MJT.T iim rtf vawx..

Main 96 and Main. 376

1 aid If M Stmt mi torn if Firt iri bit! Srmts.

-

.

e

fWWWIflH'HMJ

iiilT

?I I

r

I

i

X

t

tr

if

&$

V.xvVV IV

v) THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY; MARCH 3, ipof. SEVEN

tfA7 - --ar-wnwwjTMiMWJWWwmiwwtttMi.-- .,. ,-

7907V BIFFEtRE&T ARTICLES TO CHOOSE FROX WJIEX LODKZvG

ovjiiiu.uGOOD TO EAT.

"We have just received some fine lines of .

TABLE FBTJirS, VEGETABLES,Also a full line of

MEATS, PISH, Etc.suitable for lunches.

Salter AWaityTel. 680 Orpheum Grocers.

l

ti ti l)

... .

9)

rui

HOTEL STREET, NEAR FORT

YonOaiiTakeidvaiitaeof Us

DURING THE MONTH OF

MARCH PROFITS WILL BE

LOST SIGHT OF.

-- -

OF

FOR

You don't need to buy unlessyou want to but we know youwill want to when you see thegoods and the small prices at-

tached to them.In order to keep business

March we areprices on

all Men's and Boy'sHats and Gents'

THE HUB CLOTHING HOUSE,Street, near Fort.

Tto. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,

SUGAR FACTORS.IMPORTERS

AGENTS

GAME

Block.

hummingmaking sensational

clothing,Furnishings.

Hotel

GENERAL MERD AND1SE.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LineLloyds; British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.

Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life).

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Pioneer Line of Packets from Liverpoo

Ft New Une of Goodshas just arrived, consisting of

CHINA, LACQUER AND ANTIMONY WARENEW DESIGNS IN SEASONABLE SILK

The latest patterns in Silks and Silk Goods, Kimonos,Grass Cloth Center Pieces, Doilies, Etc.

ASADA & CO., Hotel St.Jas. F. Morcvn, Pres. Clcil Brown, Vice-Pre- s. F. Hcstice, Se- -

Ohas, IT, Athlkto.v, Auditor. W. II. Hoogs, Treas. and iTgr.

HUSTACE & CO ltd.Dealers in FIREWOOD; STOKE, STEAM anil BLACKSMITH GOAL

t WKOLESALLE AND HETAIL

pecial Attention Given to Draying. "White and Black Snnd

Telephone Main 295 QUEEN STREETNXVVXNXNVSVSNNVSVSVSWNVXX VNXVXVVVVNANXV

f

f

..,,--

uy

during

Mrs. H. C.

ThisDen.

SAYS IT IE

TOO HIGH A PRICE BEING PAID

FOR PRO-- -

No Reason Why There

Should Be Legal Sanction Accord-

ed a Vice That is the

I

far

mm mr kdTO MCT MORILITT

Hu-

man Slave

SIQULI

TECTION.

Absolutely

Ruining

City Wipe It Out.

WILEl is doomed. Its sentence hasbeen passed before the bar of pub-

lic opinion. The press, clergy, re-

formers and, finally, society, havearisen against the evil, and theeffort to. free this city from the re-

sult of an antediluvian regulation'seems on the point of success. TheRepublican took up the fight for ftleast the official purity of the Terri-tory and for several weary monthscarried it on in the face of disheart-ening opposition, but now the move-

ment has grown to such an extent thatpopular feeling demands the oblitera-tion of the infamous "joint."

Lectures and exhortations have beendelivered by able evangelists, eloquentsermons have been addressed to thevarious congregations of the city, andstrong editorials and news articleshave appeared in the columns of TheRepublican from time to time withinthe period of this paper's existence.

The associations of Christian char-itable work have taken a strong standfor the suppression of the disgracefulInstitution, and within the past twomonths the members of society havetaken up the work.

Mrs. H. C. Coleman, philanthropist,educator and Christian worker, talkedfreely about Iwilei to a reporter ofThe Republican one day this week.Her remarks were along the lines ofduty taken up by this paper and insubstance were:

"Do the Christian women of thiscity think Iwilei a necessity?

"In making reply to that question Ican say that I have determined formyself that the place is a blot on ourcity, and that in this determinationI have the concurrence of all the wo-

men of this community who have giventhe matter thought. I do not believethat iwilei is a necessity. In point offact I would like to say a few wordson the subject to make my reasonsclear.

"There is no moral reason for theexistence of tne place. It is maintain-ed for immoral purposes. It is main-tained under the implied sanction ofthe law, and in this way its operationis given an apparent legal standingIt is argued that the place acts as asort of safeguard for the women andchildren of this community, and thatduring tne continuous passage of thetroops of the United States throughthis port their 'God-give- n impulsesshould be placed in such a positionthat they will find an outlet in thatway instead of becoming a menace tothe community. The open letter whichappeared in the Star some time ago,addressed to Miss Murcutt, so stated,and although I do not know the'Christian Gentleman' who wrote the '"fletter. I have no doubt that he repre- -

sents some portion of the community. I "For the women of this city who havestudied the subject I can say that ifIwilei does all that is claimed for it,thf women of Honolulu are paying avein-- high price for their protection.But we do not think it has any effectalong the lines laid down by the sup-porters of i.ne evil and we believethat the community reaps nothing inthe way of good from the existenceof the place.

"It has been stated that if theplace was wiped out women andchildren would not be safe on --thestreets, and there would be howlingmobs of men roaming about withrapine In their hearts. .In reply I can

I say with all the confidence I have,that I do not believe that such a con-- jdition could ever obtain in this or anyuim- - cuiumuaiiy. in me nrst piace

i I have a higher opinion of my fellow--imen and in the second T do not be-lieve that the existence of such a

i place would lend the least measure toward the security of women.

"But if the place is a necessity we

could perhaps reduce tke gnt debtare owe the cnfortaaate creatures cfthe Cockade by provkUag them withall of the comforts asd luxuries of Hfe.so that while User are protectlag mstheir lives will be made s. little zaoretolerable.

"It is a high price we are pavingfor, the protection they are said togive us; It costs those who under-stand the question more than th?vwould be willing to pay- - for anythingelse in the world, and I firmly believethat this great payment Is being madewithout any adequate retnrn. Wemight lessen onr debt by bailding pal-aces for them and furnishing the poorcreatures with suitable food and drinkInstead of regarding them, as outcastsand unclean, to treat them with alldeference as the protectors and guard

of the innocence and virtue cf OF ERUPTIONthe women of this city. Hut I woaialike to know what has become of thecivilization of the twentieth century.that the "men have turned Into brutesand the women must purchase immu-nity from their bestiality by sacrificingtheir own respect?

"Suppose that it Is impossible tocope with the social evil; supposethat the vice cannot be stamped cut.Is that any reason why we should giveit legalanction? Is that any reasonwhv wp should allow the existence ofsuch a place within our city? I answer unreservedly, Iso.

"The reason for the social evil mustbe sought in some other directionthan that of its physical necessity asa safeguard for virtue.

"There are undoubtedly many wick-ed people in the world today, and totheir presence can be laid the continu-ance of the crimes of humanity. Theevil lies deep and must be eradicatedby moral education. These expres-sions of the development of wickedness of men (the social evil, etc.) areonly symptoms of the disease fromwhich mankind suffers. They must betreated in the same way as the symp-toms of a bodily disease, and must notbe neglected and allowed to eat intothe heart of the people. But for a curewe must treat the constitutional trou-ble.

"In my opinion, the best way toreaHy accomplish the desired object isto commence at the cradle, and by asystem of careful instruction so im-pregnate the minds of the young thatthey will evolve from the present stateand little by little assume a high"plane cf morals until the sins will notbe the rule and the mo'rals the excep-tion.

"In regard to an immediate andsymptomatic treatment I would sug-gest that mankind will not pay a dis-proportionate price for Its vices. Ifthe gratification of man's low instinctsare made as difficult of accomplish-ment as possible, and If the conse-quences of his acts are rendered per-ilous to his standing in the commurnity and his security from the forceof the law, he will be restrained fromvicious practices to a greater extentthan he even could by the open coun-tenancing of the evil itself.

"I understand that the place is notpatronized by the soldiers and sailorsas much as some people seem to think,and that a very considerable share r.fthe patronage of the place comes froma class of young men who reside inthis city and for whom Ihe alleged Jreasons ior tne existence of the placefume not do pieaaed.

"I believe that something should hedone to rid the citv of the disgrace."

GLANDERS BO (EN OUT

ON ISLAND OF MAUI

By Wireless Telegraph.

WAILUKU, March 2 Gland- - ?

ers at Kihei. J. R. Shaw, V.S.,condemned one of the horsesat Kihei stabres. The horse, tfan imported one, was shot byorder of Dr. Shaw. BlackDiamond, a horse of the IaoStables. Wailukn. was mn. n

4 demned by Dr. Shaw and willbe shot this afternoon. s

Basket Ball Game.Twa games of basket ball were held

at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Thefirst ganfe was between the Emeraldsand Club Number Two, with the score10 to S in favor of the Emeralds. Thesecond game was between the Busi-ness Men's Club and Club NumberOne. The score was 16 to 11.

Extra Session.WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The Pres-

ident today issued a proclamation call-ing a special session of the Sen3te forexecutive purposes immeaiately uponthe dissolution of the present Con-gress, March 4th.

We make new blank books for theyar 1901.

Bicycles at a Discount'i There is no reason why Bicycles should be sold in Honolulu

at a less figure in the United States. But pricesare being cut by certain firms in this far belowAmerican figures. BEAR THIS IN MIND : "These arethe people that insisted for three years in keeping upprices higher they ought.

f$vm

3

CV.

w

mm

n!VJi

m.Ef-BIGFOL- will be at cost price till the stock is if:

cAuauoucu

Coleman

SUPPRESSED

thancity

than

De-

nounces

sold

nrs mums

imumnOlaa's Progress Ahead

,of Most SanguineExpectations.

MEW MUSICAL SOCIETY ii liLO

ians PREMONITIONS

&

THE VOLCANO

KILAUEA.

Former Resident Surprised at Prog- -9

ress

OF

of

Boniface

HiloHote! Has New

Artificial Wetting

Rainytown Wilson's Departure.

Special to The Republican.

for

HILO March 1. Although it issome time since we had any rainhere, Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea arestill covered with snow, and it is apretty s.ght in the early morning tosee these snow-cappe- d mountains.The air is dejjciously cool and visitorsfrom Honolulu feel the .cold.

Hilo is about to lose one of her bestcitizens, one who has always beenforemost in all sports and in any enterprise for the development of thetown It is due to the energy of JackWilson that Hilo owns such a finorace track as we have here, whilemany other improvements are due tohim. The magnificent house whichMr. Wilson built for himself in River-side Park nas been purchased by W.H. Shipman who will shortly moveinto it.

Washington's birthday was recog-nized here as usual. The banks andmost of the business houses closedfor half the day. In the evening asubscription ball was given at theHilo hotel, which was very largelyattended. This was the first functionor entertainment got up by the newmanager, Mr. Cardr and it was a greatsuccess. During the short time thatMr. Card has had charge of the hotelhe has made many improvements,and is consequently getting a muchlarger patronage than his predeces-sor.

The most popular hostelry in Hilois e Demosthenes Cafe, where youcan give as good a dinner to yourfriends as anyone could wish.

Sheriff Andrews has commencedwar against those who, contrary tolaw have been using barbed wire forfences.

The ulaa plantation has forgedahead far beyond the most sanguineexpectations and promises to be amost flourishing plantation. Mr er

has pioved a most able man-ager'an- d

has as good a vorking staffunder him as can be found on anv)other plantation In 'the Territory.

J. ,G. Pratt, who was formerly a resi-dent here, has been spending a fewdays in Hilo and the country and hasexpressed his surprise at the rapidand solid growth of Hilo during thfshort time he has been away. Mr.Pratt is of opinion, wherein he is sup-ported by many here-- that there is agreat future for Hilo and that no oth-er place in this Territory can presentbetter facilities for development thancan be 'found-I- n the country back ofHilo. -

FRED CHURCH.

HILO, March 2. Hilo is to have asprinkling wagon this season. A sub-scription will be circulated, and afund raised for its purchase. It willbe greatly needed during the dryseason.

An orchestra has been organized In.this city, which will not only be apleasure sociallv but artistically aswell. W. C. Schneider is the leader.He is assisted by Mrs. J T. Lewisone of the best pianist on the Islandsof Hawaii. The organization is beingconducted more for the sake of musi-cal art than for financial considera-tions. The orchestra is composed ofthe following well known musicians:Conductor. W. C. Schneider; PianistMrs. J. T. Lewis; First Violins. Mr.Reis, Paul Bartlets; Second Violins.Mr. Garbrecht. Dr. P. Rice: 'Cello.Carl Smith: Double Boss, E. Hapai:FJute, J. Carvalho- - Clarionet K. Mac-ki- e;

First Cornet, Jules Carvalho;Second Cornet. J. M. do Gouvea;Trombone, Mr James.

The volcano is showing the signsthat usuallv appear previous to aneruption. The ground has greatly

in temperance of late, andthe smoke has almost ceased to ap-oea- r.

74- iSij- 'svf

IN

W. & M., Ltd.

rf7e3 W

emi-Annu-al Remnant Sale..,,

This We A 25 Ma" 2

Remnant Week never occurs but twice a year here.Never make Remnant Week till ws're ready then we do it force-

fully. As carefully as we do any other part of our business.Measure up every remnant and dress length Silks to Calicos,

Laces. Lawns. Batistes, Organdies, Cambrics, Ginghams, Sheetings,Shirtings, Ribbons to Linings nothing but what's carefully measured

yards and price on each in plain figures, so you can practicallywait on yourself.

The 1900 years' business In this store amounted to many thou-

sands more than in any year before. Hence more remnants and asto piece, this Remnant Sale the first cf the new century, we pro-

pose to make the greatest and most important ever seen in thiscity.

Those who don't know how our sales are conducted will be wellpaid to come in this week.

& Lttd.519 ORT

SOME PEOPLE ASK WHAT IS THIS

THEY SEE SO

It is amade in a fewago. The may say itis but Letthem try and do whatwill do. It is the only articlethat will cool Iron Roof.

IT IS CHEAP AND EVERLASTINGALL WOUK THAT WE DO.

Cf V)

we in

v

-- -

H

e-H- O NO PAY.

Sole Agents for the United States and Its Possessions.,

aaaBHtti' miiiiiiH

5iKV"'iV'M.V:'!

fniofidv vUk';'w-- .

o-bj-fi

!:

As for

11

an

WECURE,

To it I owe my

-

'

t--

-e

.

- .

.

Is a TmIc and has more

thanMy Twik &r intMe market

For Sale By

AXL 1

Grea,r -- rjaer- 'iicston.

$60 Chain Wheels,$40 Chain Wheels,$25 Chain Wheels,

CQaPsh,

repair! Everybody knows are PIONEERS

STRE

"ARABIC

ADVERTISED MUCH

simply wonderful discoveryAustralia years

scepticalnothing whitewash.

"Arabic"

IMITI

GUARANTEE

California FeedCo.

rll)lV-:V-v:;:;:-:ArA--.i

Corrxpa,n.3r.

Health

mdtfrishini qialities

beverage

DEALERS

BeTreled. CDn.a,IrLless ZLva,d.e "b3r t!b.eBicsrcle

prices,

1

1

ii 1 Iff Will MAT nrP woricmansliip, quality of goods, as well as age of establishment. It HILL flUl W OnUtliJiuLlJ

'

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY COKING STREE

CUhitney

8s.

$35.00$28.50$20.00

1

M

J1 "!- - - jw r--vj Hf " , fc -- - -v k- - - ".-- . -

.4,

EIGHT THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. Ideath m mm.(Continued from First Page.)

The lost ship lies within a short dls- -

tance of the spot where her sister ves-sel, the City of New York, went topieces on Bonita rocks - several yearsago.

SAN. FRANCISCO REARS THE

STORY OF SURVIVORS

The first news of the disaster reach-es, the Merchants -- xchange through atelephone message from JL J. Fitzgerald, marine reporter or tne jxenangeat Melggs wharf. Fitzgerald wasstanding on the edge of ihe wharf,peering out into the fog for some traceof the overdue China steamer, when,at 7:40 o'clock, he was startled to seea Boatload of thinly clad people approaching the dock. In a moment thename of the steamer was discernibleon the lifeboat, and the awful truthdawned upon Fitzgerald that the Riohad been wrecked. The tiaings wasflashed up town, and soon the wholecity knew that the big Pacific Mailliner had gone to the bottom withscores upon scores of human beings.

The telephone offices were swamp-ed with calls as anxious relatives andfriends endeavored to get some knowledge of the fate of their loved ones.This Information becoming inadequate.the streets were filled with throngswho hurried to Melggs' wharf and other points where it was thought newsmight be obtained.

Thousands flocked to the bluffs overlooking the scene of the wreck, wheretht morbid crowd stood all day longlooking down at the boats in the bay.Other hundreds patrolled the beachfrom Harbor View to Point San Pedro,twelve miles bow the Cliff House,seeking something to gratify their curlosfty.

As the day wore on the terrible de-

tails of the disaster were brought outby the stories of those who survived.

The most peculiar feature of themorning's work was the absence oftho curious and morbid crowd thatusually collects and impedes the efforts of officials whose duties it is torelieve the unfortunate. At about 11o'clock, after the news of the accidenthad been widely circulated throughoutUie dty, vast crowds rode out on theoars lo the beet point of vantage toview the wreck.

Moiggs' wharf up to that time wasalmost deserted, except by those whoworethore on business. About noonthe police stretched ropes across thewhnrf and those who had no businesson the landing were ordered avrav. Apatrol wagon was in readiness and thesurvivors, after being taken ashore,woro driven to various hospitals withnil possible haste. The Morgue wagonwas kept busy and one by one the bo-dio- s

that were brought ashore wereconveyed to the Morgue.

LIFE SAVING CREWS

RECEIVE TARDY WARNING

So sudden and complete was thewreck anl so thick was the fog thatthe life-savin- g crews, with lookoutsless than two miles away, were notaware that anything had happened forover two hours after the disaster.

At the Fort Point station, the fogsignals of the Rio were not heard.The first intimation of anything unusual came nt about 7:15 o'clock, vhenEHllngsen. who was on watch at thetlmq, saw the ships lifeboat an J thetwo fishing boats come out of a clearplace hi the fog. His glasi showedtfiat the boats were crowded withpooplo, and the lifeboat, under com-mand of Caotain Hodsou. wa launch-o- d

at once. The Beach and South sta-tions wore notified at once, the former

.sending its crew around thi point and'tho latter driving across to the boat-hous- e

nt Baker's Beach to man thespare boat kept thore.

The Fort Point crew too. ThirdOfficer Holland, Russel Harper ind O.Helntz aboard, as they were weak orInjured and wanted to be taken ashoreat once. The rest preferred to go onto Melggs wharf, leaving tho lire-sa-v

Ing crows to rescue the' survivors. Thethroe boats put off to the scene of thewreck at once, but found nothng buta string of wreckage a mile long float-ing out on the tide. For three hoursthey continued the search but with nomsulL Once th southern crw jlclitod a boat floating bottom up but failedto examine it in their eagerness to findsurvivors. Late-- " hi the day the bodysf a man rearing i life wasfound under that same boat Finally,the crews rowed In, and left thosearch to tho tugs and small craftwhich were crowding the scene of thowreck.

As the day wore on and tae newsEpread in tho city the hills of the Mil-itary reservation and the cliffs beyondwere the resort of thousands of pso-j?l- o,

who took advantage of the holidayto view the scene of the wreck. Itturned out a beautiful afternoon; alow-se-t bank of clouds, shot with light,;gave the yellow bay a touch of green'ish, silvery gray. There was not asign of tragedy, except tho fleet ofboats circling around the fatal' rockand passing back and forth on thesearch, or antoccaslonal bit of driftwood or wreckage washed up on thebeach.

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE

RIO OE JANEIRO

JThe City of Rio do Janeiro was builtat John Roach & Sons works, at Ches-ter, Pa., In 1S7S. She was a barken-Une-rigge- d

iron screw vessel of 354Stonnage and 700 horse-powe- r.

Her measurements .were: Length 344feet beam 3S feet and deptn of hold2S feet 7 inches. The steamer hadbeen a source of anxiety of her owners and of apprehension to the friendsof those on board long before she mether fate yesterday la the harbor ofSan Francisco. She has been designat-ed 'Ly men before the mast, in theirpicturesque sea parlance, a "tender"ship. That is, she was built to suit oldtimes, and was not kneed up as sheshould have been. Nevertheless shewas stanch when out In the openocean, as her resistance to many astrong blow and rough sea testified.

She had several mishaps. Oae ofmese took place In 1SSS, when theRto de Janeiro was blown hundreds of

inmiles' out of her course arter leavingthis port for the Orient, and was twenty-e-ight day in making Yokohama-The- n

In January. 1895, the unluckyTeesol went ashore at South KagoshJ-aa- ,

Japan, but she wag floated and

oace sore catered epoa. .her lasScrreer of service.

It was early la 1SS5. however, thtthe RioVfate caaM-- I the grea:i amicty. She ran short of ccal after hav--

Ing left Honolulu for Yokohama, 3ndjrosi the time the salp struck untilthe delay in her arrival and --.he ab--f ae "west down.'mei nt npws firm tho eaiwed Jordan went to the Mall dock, where

grave fears to be entertained for hersafetv. She came out of this trialsafely, but not until after a very en-- ; J" Jorcan saiu:pleasant experience for all on board... 'jf" n,?aI. S. .5e.On that voyage the Rio left this city?on February 6, 1526, and was due atYokohama seventeen days later, or onreorcary. unui .ne i sae mauegood progress, when she encountered ;

ueiaeuuuua uviu .,iuu. .ibub. "":', ihe 0ridge and ordered the anchor up.her engines were powerless to dop card, first and secondmuch more than hold her stationary in 1 0gjcers and two quartermasters werethe line of her course. For eight days on he bridge with me. "While we werethe Rio struggled against the gales, j

On r ebruary zstn. on wnicn oay sneshould have reached Yokohama, the!vessel was 1S0O miles distant from j

that nort "Hpr coal snDDlr had ranlow, and her commander. Captain Rus-sell, decided to put for Honolulu. Byslow and careful work that point wasmade in ten days, the Rio entering the ": . uwuS M b

and "e Rl maUnS

as pretty thick and wecou,d notee ihe Ian(L Then all of a

inr-,snda-

came tfae cr2Eh (he sh!p

harbor of Honolulu on March 3d.tThere she recoaled. and. having done"'OTbto,,,iyr5ditions resumed her voyage reachingher destination in Japan withoutther mishap.

WRECKABE IH01GATE0 t

BOILER EXPLOSION

Pilot Melville C. Erskine and PilotGeorge D. Korts passed through theHeads after the wrecking of the RioJaneiro and agreed in saying that thefloating wreckage which covered thebar and bar was so broken and splintered as to suggest that th'ere had been j

an explosion. As Pilot trsklne camein during the morning he met thewreckage far out on the bar, and onone bit of a deckhouse was the nameRio Janeiro. The pilot at once con-cluded that the steamer haa beenwrecked by bursting boilers, and hissurmise found support as he examined the broken stuff, of wnich therewas plenty everywhere.

Later in the day Pilot Korls took aship to sea, and. the tide then flooding,was freighted with wreckage, the char-acter and appearance of which inclin-ed the pilot to believe that there hadbeen a boiler explosion. Broken shut-ters, cabin woodwork and light stufflittered the bay. Much of It had beencarried to the harbor, and Its quantityas well as its splintered condition, con-

firmed the explosion theory in themind of Pilot Korts.

"It was perfectly clear when I camein." said Pilot Korts. "and nothingcould be seen of the sunken Rio. Thelife-savin- g boats and the tugs had leftand. except for the floating wreckagethere was no evidence that an accidenthad occurred."

Vandals at Work.F. Kotelman. a transfer agent, who

was on one of the launches, saw tendifferent trunks, all of which had beenrifled. !n a part of the main cabinwhich had drifted away a trunk wasfound belonging to Russel Harper.The trunk was still in the stateroomand under the berth, but even then Itwas not safe from the ravages of theghouls. The top had been pried open,and Its contents taken.

During the afternoon four trunks,which had been picked up by a tugnear the scene of the wreck, andwhich constituted a good part of thebaggage saved from the wreckedsteamer, were taKen to the raclncMail dock. They were labeled res- -

noctively. "C. Dowdall. Shanghai;" "H.C. Matheson," and "Kapt-L- t Hecht"and the remaining one had a tag at-

tached, upon which was the address,"Mr. Seymour. California Hotel.1' Thebaggage was-drlppi- wet and the con-

tents have probably been ruined. Inaddition to the four trunks, various ar-

ticles belonging to the steamer worepicked up. including ventilators, lifepreservers, etc, which had been sweptfrom the deck of tne steamer.

Much of this wreckage came to thesurface some distance beyond the spotwhere the Rio went down, which ap-

peared to confirm tho opinion express-ed bv seafaring men and otaers fami-

liar with the tides and the topographyof the bay near the entrance, that thetremendous force of the ebb tide atthe time of the sinking of the steamercarried the vessel Itself some distancefrom the ledge upon which It firststruck. This wreckage, coming to thesurface again, was earned by theequally strong flood tide, back into thebay.

A lot of wreckage was picked upby different boats and towed to thewharf. Among the things picked upwere parts of the wrecked steamer, awhole sldo of a stateroom, portionsof the cabin, a lot of wearing apparel,mall matter, photographs, documents,tho certificate of Captain Ward as amember of the Xiasonic fraternity.h s recalla and the silken bag In whichthey reposed, also a silk muffler bearing his initials. Ten mall pouchestwo of them cut open and emptied oftheir contents, a lot of carpets, cabindoors evidently wrenched from theirfastenings, and parts of the steamerthai gave every evidence that theyMad been rent from the framework ofthe vessel, b'ecause the nails andscrews clung to thef fragments, werebroucht ashore. Each fragment waseacnrlv scanned by anxious spectators,as thouch it could reveal some clew tothe missing ones.

Large Fleet of Tugs.In response to the orders of the Pa-

cific Mall Company's officials the fol-lowing tugs were rushed to the sceneof the wreck: Sea Queen, Monarch,Sea King, Rescue, Relief. Alert, Re-liance, Mlllen Griffiths, Millie and IdaW.

Before these tugs reached Mile Rocksome of the wrecked steamer's peoplewere picked up by Italian fishermen,but many more were unable to retaintneir nold on the raits ana sparswhich supported them. The lugs relieved some of the fishing smacks oftne men whom they had picked up.The Sea King landed thirty-nin-e Chi-nese at the Mail dock, and the MlllenGriffiths brought in sixteen more,eight of whom were picked up on thePresidio beach.

More than twenty fishing smacksand a dozen gasoline launch werei toalso on tho scene; but most of themarriv?d too late to do rescue work.The Government tugs General Slocumand Sternberg were also sent outThey were too late to rescue any one.

Story of Officers.Pllol Frederick Jordan was In con

sultation with Vice President Schwer otof the Pacific Mail Company for

more than two hours yesterday at theMall dock.

When asked to what he attributedSo disaster, Pilot Jordan, said:

"I can only attribute ft to the strongtiae which was running and which:drifted us oa to taeTocks. The heavy!

foe whirls cm.t daws OB bx u vaf

vrui

tne

were asder way preveatea es frosaseeing where we 'were.

"I wast to say that Captaia Wardneves went eekrw. He was on deck

I VIce President Schwerin was waitingfor nim- - ln speaking of his experi- -

1 ".!"Rio de Janeiro on .Thursday evening-T-dTand5 It was very foggy outdededSedto tQ fm morningat 4:30 the fog. ud j. weat on

heaving up the anchor and just as wegot under way i coma see cieariy meCliff House and North Head lights.

"As we got under way I saw the fogcoming down again. I could see bothpoints of the Heads as the fog camedown and Captain Wara told me togo ahead. I could hear the fog whistles at Point Bonita and Lime Point

X.V. .1a

struck on the rocks.Captain at His Post

Freight clerk J. G. Englehardt ofthe Rio de Janeiro made the following statement yesterday at the California Hotel:

"I was working in my cabin whenthe ship struck tne rock. I gained thedeck just as the ship was recedingafter the fearful blow. I thought thatIt was all off, and rushing down belowI secured all the ship's papers. I land-ed these papers to Purser Rooney forhis guardianship.

"When I returned on deck CaptainWard was superintending the lower-ing of the boats. There was no panicuntil the final plunge of the ship. Thelast I saw of Consul Wildman waswhen I handed the papers to PurserRooney. Wildman was in the purser'scabin.

"The report that Captain Ward lock-ed himself in his cabin must be un-

true. The last I saw of Captain Wardhe was standing on thebridge and wastying the rope of the whistle to therail. This was done to keep the whis-ti- e

blowing all the time. I am surethat the ship sank so quickly that Cap-

tain Ward did not have time to reachhis cabin."

DEATH AND DESTRUCTION

CAUSED BY DISOBEDIENCE

Upon whom shall rest the awful re-sponsibility for the great loss of a shipand its cargo and the greater loss ofone hundred and wenty-tw- o lives, acourt of inquiry must determine.There is in the service of the PacificMail Steamship Company a standingorder to every captain employed bythat corporation not to leave a harbornor to enter one in the fog. CaptainWard disobeyed luat order. There isalso a universal principle that when apilot steps on board a vessel he isabsolutely master of the ship and canbe swayed In no possible way by anyorder or suggestion of the master ofthe ship. Captain Frederick Jordanviolated that principle.

Officials of the Pacific Mail Steam-ship Company declare that the respon-sibility must rest wholly upon the un-fortunate captain who went down withhis ship. It is claimed that a pilot isemployed solely for the purpose of acting in an advisory capacity and thathe does not take command of the ship.He Is to act solely in suggestion and"to warn the commander of the incom-ing vessel If anything unusual hashappened in the harbor since he leftIf this be the habit of the Pacific MailSteamship Company it is in violationof a universal custom at this port

TALES OF HORROR AS

TOLD BY RESCUED

Port Captain Pilot Thomas H. Bar-ber, after an experience of thirty yearsas a pilot of San Francisco, said: "No-body can make a chart of the currentsof San Francisco harbor that wouldbe worth anything because the cur-rents change so quickly and differ somuch at different seasons and in dif-ferent years that a chart would bemore likely to mislead than to guidea pilot. This is the worst harbor Iknow anything about for dangerousand changing currents.

"The winter freshets change themfrequently and never twice alike. Aheavy current comes down throughRaccoon straits and another runs be-tween Angel Island and the city. Thecurrents join toward Lime Point andfrom there they run in a heavy sixor seven knot current toward MileRock.

"Sqmetimes the current sets fromPoint DIabolo, but always on an ebbtide the stream Is heavily toward thesouth shore at the Heads, and a pilotcan only do his won, right by constantstudy and experience.

"On a flood tide the set of the current is strong toward the north shore.There is plenty of water In the channel about sixty fathoms between FortPoint and Point Bonita and if a vesselsank there she would go out of sight--Along the south shore the bottom isragged and rocky and there are ledgesrunning out that are dangerous in fog-gy weather. Steam Is, of course, saferthan sails because you cannot loseyour wind, but the' currents have tobe watched closely all tne time if apilot Is to avoid trouble.

"if a ship should run on to the slop-ing ledges alongside of Mile Rock orone of the other ledges she would soonslide off and sink in deep water."

An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.It is not so much what the newspa-

pers say, as what neighbor says toneighbor, or friend to friend, that hasbrought Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy into suchgeneral use. It is as natural for peo-ple to express their gratitude afterusing this remedy as it Is for water

flow down hllL It is the one rem-edy that can always be depended upon, whether a baby be sick with cho-lera infantum or a man with choleramorbus. It is pleasant, safe and re-liable. Have you a bottle of it in yourhome? For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., General Ageats for the Territory

Hawaii.

-- CamariMc? Refrigerator.Arrived by the steamer and con-

tained a fine lot of tne season's deli-cacies. Game of all klads, fruits, andoysters. To get the .best the marketaffords leava orders at bis King streetdepot

WHEN TOU WAXr A

ICE HE ill I IELUILE IIITEI

Call upon the

PACIFIC CARRIAGE CO.,

Farmer Irinrs of 313.

Telephone JCaia 368

G01IEI H8TEL 111 lllll STIEETS

TJp-to-D- Hacks and ResponsibleDrivers at all hours.

All Orders by telephone promptlyattended tof

HABEY DODSOITj JCgr.

The XGirlsPrefer

LOWNEY4S.SoDo theMarried Women. f

During theTHEATER SEASON"

Take a box of

DELICIOUS BON-BON-S

With you toeach performance.

LEWIS I CO., Grocers,

Sole Agents

Three Telephones 240-240-2-

:riodern"; Liverv!

i

AND

t FIRST CUSS BOARDING

T THE

I Territorial1 Sfahkc Ca

King St. Opp., Kawaiahab Church

TELEPHONE

MAIN

ISI

GAS & ELECTRIC CO., Ltd

&IAGOON BTJUjDDJG, Corner Me

chant and Alake Street.

IV LUIUUI

1,1

11 GO.,

Um Sailk

HCMlpris

f7TT,rwi hwiiiu

IwMWww

The Orpbtun BarHIS A rrsK USE OF

Iter Sate fcy tfefchtas kl 'Is'

J. XmntSEBEXGr

1200 1200

LOTSINKAPIOULNITRACT

For Sale!

THE KAPIOLANI TRACT :extendsfrom King street to the beach. A roadot 60 feet width will be opened oa theeast side ot the property adjoining theKamehameha Girls School; said roadw-,- 1 extend to the sea.

CROSS ROADS will be opened be-tween blocks. Every lot will have afrontage oa a road. The elevation va-ries from 40 feet high to 10 feet highabove sea leveL

THERE IS AN OFFER iO buy a partof the property by a great manufactur-ing company. The chances are the of-

fer may be accepted. There is everyreason to believe the prices of lots willincrease in a short time. The ownerof the property will give all chancesto purchasers to make money on theirinvestments.

THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR toany tract in the market.

THE PREMISES are situated withinone mile and a half from the, post-offic- e.

THE GOVERNMENT water pipesare laid along the upper portion of theproperty.

THE PRICES are the cheapest ofany tract within two miles from thecenter of the city.

THE TERMS which will be given topurchasers will be the best ever givenby any Real Estate Dealer or Brokerduring the last twenty years In Honolulu.

FOR TERMS or more particulars.apply to

S. M. Kanakanui,Surveyor and Manager of

Kapiolani Tract Co.,

OR TO

W. C. Achi & Go.,Real Estate Dealersand Brokers.

Tebruary 8, 1901.

The FountainNot Ponce de Leon's, but H.A. Juen's, King and Bere-tani- a,

Palama.

2Large Mugs Beer

and a nice plate of beansfor..

cAll kinds of liquors, fromSenator Russel's Vodka toJapanese Sake.

PROPRIETOR.

H. A. JUEN, King and BeretaniaPALAMA.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Hawaiian Sugar Co., heldthis day, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:President H. P. BaldwinVice-Preside- nt W. M. GiffardTreasurer J. p. CookeSecretary "W. L. Hopper

The above, together with C. M.Cooke, R. Catton and W. Pfotenhauer,constitute the Board of Directors.

W. L, HOPPER,

Honolulu, Feb. 28, 1901. 227

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Hilo Portuguese SugarMill Co. held this day at the office ofH. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd., the followingofficers have been elected to serve forthe ensuing year:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentH. A. Isenberg-..- - Vice PresidentGeo. Rodiek TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary.W. Pfotenhauer Auditor

The above named officers also constitute the Board of Directors.

F. KLAMP.227 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., t.id., will be held atthe Office of the company, QueenStreet, on Tuesday, March 12, 1901,at 10 o'clock a. m.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 25, 1901.

COTfAGE AT WAIKIKI.

A roomy cottage adjoining premisesof the late James Campbell is to let.For terms apply to Mrs. Abble K.Campbell on the premises or to

CECIL BROWN, orJ. O. CARTER,

WANTED.

Licensed Mates and Second Matesfor local steamers. Apply- - toLNXEK-ISLAJN- D STEAM NAYIGA--

f TiON COMPANY.Qseen. Street

NOTICE.

Daring ray temporary absence fromKobayaski will take

dwrgffof say practice.238 " TJR. L MORL

and jnany other

Wall, INiGhols Co. Ltd.

600 KIM

1116 Xuuiau Ave.

GOO KIMPongee Silk

Silk Handkerchiefs colorsGrass colorsGrass Iiinen Cloth sizes

Dry GoodsPrices Seasonable.

fori Filis

Wants at cent per wordTht Honolulu

Brings Answsrs and Supplies Yoir Needs.

Why puzzle your wits and tire your limbs in an effort to yourwhen TheRepublican can accomplish the business at cent word?

The Republican is and every nook and corner ofHonolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, and while and half dozeupeople. The Republican makes your wants and to thousandsevery day.

if You Need

, A CookA HorseA ClerkA Yard BoyA PartnerA SituationA LotA Cottage

oranythfns. Jroiyourln our wnnt ponl

anil st?e the cork

iMl

Heavy jall f

Linens all shades of ,

Te.i allFancy

i

supply1

see aknown

bookbob.

If You've Lost

A HorseAA Purse

A WatchA SituationA Bunch of Keys

or your temper, thebest plan to ami It Isln The Republican.

want your want adsNo advertisement accepted for less than 15 certs.

WANTED.

CONTRACTORS to get estimatesfrom Pacific Mill Co., Ltd., AJakcanear Queen Streets.

BOAKD AND BOOMS WANTED.YOUNG man requires board and lodg-

ing with private family. Stateterms. W. F. C, Republican onlce.

FOB SALE.

EASY riding surrey. First-clas- s condition. Can be seen at HawaiiarCarnage Co.. Queen street, opposltJudiciary building. J. J. Bclser, PO. Box, 192. 227

DQORS, Sashes, blinds and mouldings.Pacific Mill Co., Ltd., Alakea nearQueen Street.

FOB BENT.

ROOMS with first-clas- s home cooking;corner of Makikl and Wilder. E. L.McAlpine, cor. Makiki and Wilderavenue. 229

A FINE SUITE of offices in the Cum-mins' block on Kaahumanu street.Apply to Bruce Cartwright, Merchant street.

FOR RENT Five-roo-m furnished cot-tage, with bath, electric lights, etc.Furniture for sale. Apply to S. O.,Republican Office.

FOR RENT Light, airy and nicelyfurnished rooms in the Elite build-ing. Mrs. Hodson, third floor.

Contractors & Builders.... General Business Agency. ....

All Kinds of Laborers' Supplies.

CTJBB STONESOn hand, ready to Bupply.

Postoffice Box S7S.

T,Manager.

King Street, near Liliha (Ewa side).Book binding from us is always sat-

isfactory.

THEa0H0uViii lEViS

Tli Tri-fMk- fy Uiiiig Riwspipir.

list Jsk Priitiig it Uwist Prices.

Proprietor, --

Editor,DK. T. 3CTXA3CUBA. . . - - - X. XnrtJBA

P. O. BOX 85.Office: KrtiiLuf. TEL. WHITE 132.

Notice.Notice Is hereby given that the Pearl

City cemetery will be open for Inter-ments on and after Monday, Novem-b- er

5, 1900. A special-funer- al trainwill leave the railroad station at 2:15p. m. dally, remaining at the ceme-tery until after all interments.

The for transportation are onedouar for the corpse and fifty centsfor- - the rouna trip-fo- r mourners.

Lots are bow oa sale at the officeof (he company, ranging in price fromio up, according to location and size.

No other charges of asy nature,HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSOCIA-

TION, LTD.,Room 3 Love'Buiklinjr, Fort St

IrTICE JlrrllES.Start the

YEAI MNT

system and savetim, worry sod e2f

pensa.

3:t Lift files

Index

iKmeot Fttes

Repsblican

wants pereagle-eye- d reaches

you talkwishes

Bicycle

We

HAYASHI,

rates

Kara

labor-saving devices

SELLS

600 KIM

1118 Xuaaxra Ave

If You Wish

To Buy or Sell

LandHorsesBusviosBicyclesHousesStores

or HoiirhuIl nNj.Clre publicity to the

can.

Br AUTHORITY

EASTER VACATION NOTICE.

The Government Schools throughout the Territory will, close for th-Easter Vacation on Thursday, AprilKh, and will reopen for the next termon Monday, April 15th.

By Order of the Department of Pub-lic Instruction.

C. T. RODGERS,Secretary

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT.

ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS.

ORDER FOR A SPECIAL TERM.

Deeming it essential to the promo-tion of Justice, I do order that aspecial term of the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit be held in the Judi-ciary Building In Honolulu, commenoing Tuesday, March the 19th, A. D.1901, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon jfsaid day and continuing for theperiod provided by law.

Done at Chambers this 1st day cfMarch, A. D. 1901.(Sig.) A. S. HUMPHREYS,

First JudgeThe foregoing order Is hereby ap

proved.(Sig.) W. F. FREAR,Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

of the Territory of Hawaii.Dated March 1, 1901.

Inter-Islan- d

TelegraphOn and After the 2nd of Marchmessages in plain language will be

accepted for transmission betweenthe places mentioned below:

HONOLULU, OAHU,KA LAAU, MOLOKAI,MAUNALEI, LANAI, andLAHAINA, MAUI.

The charge for such messages willbe at the rate of 20 cents per word of15 letters until further notice.

When telephone connections areavailable messages may be .handed tothe telephone company to be forward-ed to destinations other than thosementioned above.

In other cases special messengersmay be employed.

The cost of special delivery la not!included in the charge at 20 cents pr jword. If the cost Is known It mu3tbe paldtby the sender when the me .sage is! handed in. If unknown. Itmust be paid by ihe addressee wh emthe message is delivered.

Riniiu Office, lagoon BWUPSTAIRS.

I

For a term of years, a piece ot k&lfronting on South, street, and runningthrough to Chamberlain street, &

frontage on. each of 3ald. streets beio

140 ieeW and 'having a depth of U'!feet

This property Is suitable for tfcs- -

i erection of warehouses and store.For terms, apply to the

KAPIOLANI ESTATE,

'- - 2 - r 4 6,'s?? V-pS- ' .- . -

t res.;"--"- - t5

rt'rt-i-. - ' J .tf.1 .jWBIiafcJIiiiartr -- iiil,. v. i ,Hv

HEW

a

1

4

Y

tV

f i

iP

,

"yg3-- ? U1 i'.il v ' "Pf'SEJMumia9 y.g" "Sr-w-r?' st"? vyvr-rffr- "

4.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 3. igor. three:

G. SCHUMANMERCHANT ST.Bet-wee- Tort and Alftkea.

IS THE MOST SUCCESSFUL

VEHICLETIRE...

IN THE

Ot Jt w

It outshines all other tires at every point ofcomparison, and is the ONLY SOLID RUBBBR TIRE which ives satisfac-tio- n.

We Gan fit this celebrated tire toany size wheel.

SDHUMflN,

j

--G-

IT IS ALWAYS .', ,OF

-- -

nfl ITflUU.

THE

WORLD.

universal

G.

Kelly-Springfie- ld

IT IS NOT AFFECTED BY

SUGARED MILK.

Cigars

r Xuuanu and sts .andHotel St opp. Bethel. P,O.Eox979

PET CREtV and

rlGHrLrND 6RErVPop all purposes for? uuhiehFiiUiD jvrmK o DmYCEflJVI may be used,

FRESH.AGE, LIKE THAT

mum go., ulDISTRIBUTING

632 Fort Love Building

Best MANILAHAVANA

MEXICAN-AMERICA-N

PORTORICA

AT THE

UlWlHiy TflDinOnnrtTTflllln lUDAUUU LIU.,

Tire

Agent

Merchant

hawjBhmAGENTS

Street

BHBirir'i inffiiiihPT"BBlKBB

The First

WE FIT mMJMJScientifically to relieve strain, andimprove the sight.

mNothing too much trouble if ithelps to make accurate work.

WE REPAIR QUISSgPromptly and to last.

FACTORY ON THE PREMISES

d. N. 51NF0RDGraduate Optician

Boston Building Fort Street

SafesTile

MonumentsRiven on irork desired.ESTIMATES made to look like

cenr.ve vour orders irlth the

HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE

!(( and MONUMENTAL GO.

H. E. HENDRIGK, Prop.

176-18- 0 KING ST.ill MAIN 287. j

CHEAP CHEAPAT THE

HOSEST BiZAAE!

HARDWARENOTIONS

TOYS andJEWELRY

at the

HOMST BAZAAR !

M. DOLLINGER

Opposite Union GriU, 88 King St

WM. G. IRWIN 8 CO., LTO.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President & ManagerClaus Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside-

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H.,M. Whitney, Jr...Treas. and Sec'y

Sugar FactorsAND

i

Commission Agents.

AGENTS FOE THE

Oceanic S. S. Co.Of San Francisco, Cal.

SHOTGUNS! --mRifles, Pistols, Cnt-le- rj

, Cartridges. Boxing Gloves, Baseball Goods, Hunters'and Miners' Clothing, Boots, Leggings,Camp Stoves, Ccts and Tents at Low-est Prices. V"Catalogue mailed freeon application.

GEO. W. SHEEVE,Market Street, San Fraucisco, California, U. S. A.

Silent Barber ShopSEVEN ITRST-CLAS- S SAXBXSS.

Arlington Block, : : : Hotel St

JOSKPH FKRNAXDKZ. ?rop

inHonolulu

WHITMAN & CO.

Auto-Bicyc- le

....The public is invited to call at our store and see in

....operation the' first Auto-Bicycl- e ever introduced?

HARDWARE AND BICYCLES.

IESPE6T FOI lEItITOF 1. 1. IEKSULL

THE CIRCUIT COURT ADJOUrtNS

ON MOTION OF GEN.

A. S. HARTWELU

Jury in Mana Case Disagree AfterBeing Out Nineteen Hours The

Two Obstinate Jurors Discharged

With Forfeiture of Fees.

The long night of. the jury on thecase of Manu, charged wuh assaultwith weapon, did not come to an enduntil 10:25 yesterday morning. Theywere shut up to deliberation for near-ly nineteen hours. "When they cameinto court it was only to report stillhopeless disagreement. Their line ofdivision was at .ill to 2.

J. H. McKenzie as foreman, in an-

swer to questions by the Court, statedthat the jurors holding out against averdict were C. K. Quinn and "W. T.Schmidt. Judge Humphreys, aftermaking some remarks, ordereo. thatthe jurors be discharged as to thatcase and that an order of mistrial beentered. Also, he ordered that Messrs.

Quinn and Schmidt be dischargedfrom further service as trial jurorsand that they forfeit their fees perdiem for the whole term.

Respect for Memory of Henshall.General A. S. Hartwell, former Jus

tice of the Supreme Court, moved thatthe Court adjourn in respect for thememory of William A. Henshall, anattorney of the Territorial and Federal courts, who lost his life by thesinking of the Rio de Janeiro, newsof which was received oy the Mariposathat morning. Hon. J. Lot Kaulukouseconded the motion and. with themover and Leon M. Strauss, made remarks apnropriate to the occasion.

Judge Humphrevs granted the motion, ordering that the Court adjournuntil 10 a. m. Monaay.

Accounts Passed.Judge Humphreys at Circuit Court

Cnambers, confirmed the reports ofHenry Smith, master, on the respec-tive: accounts of Cecil Brown, trusteeof the estates of Godfrev Rhodes, K.Kanoa and Simon Roth. The accountswere approved excepting for an over-charge of 511.11 commission in theKanoa matter.

"An execution has issued from theSuoreme Court on a District Courtjudgment for 523.&U in th suit of Ha-waiian Gazette Co. vs. Theresa Wil-cox.

NELL GWYNNE.

Miss Roberts Takes the Title Roleand It Suits Her.

Nell Gwynne is now the rage ofEurope and America. Miss Robertshas found in Nell a part that suits herin ever?" respect and is happy when-ever she plays this role, as Nell is fullof comedy and snap. Miss nobertsplayed Nell Gwynne at the Alcazartheater, San Francisco, for six weeksto the capacity of tne house and thestanding room sign was displavednightly. So it may be expected thatthe patrons in Honolulu will not letthe opportunity go by, but make theirreservations as quickly as possible.The sale of seats for the entire pro-ductions are selling fast.

The scene that pleases as well asany is when Nell is disguised as ahighwayman and holds up u--e stagecoach and fights a fierce combat withthe man she loved but now wants tomake a hero of' in the eves of the wo-

man he is about to wed. Nell is fullof adventures and has many hair-breadth escapes but comes out smil-ing. You cannot help .ut admire Nellwith her Irish brogue and red Hair,for she savs vou are all her friendsand she won't have it anv other way.Nell used to sell oranges at the doorof the theater where now she is agreat actress. The king admired herfrankness and made hfr his favoritestar, but NpII never forget her oldfripnds while verv successful. Onenight she eave a supoer to those dearfriends and during the conversationshe remembered a Dlav that severalof the party present had taken part inwhere they rob a stage coach. Nellsaid: "Boys, tonight we will play thatscene just as we did in the stage andI will make a good man thai loves alad of the court, who thinks he is acoward, a hero." Nell, as chief of thehighway, sfbps the coach ana engagesIn combat with the soldiers and thelady of the court faints just as Nellis about exhausted. She whispers toJack: tIimade you a hero in her eyes.Now I will be off and you fellows takecare of yourselves."

AT MAKEE ISLAND.

Concert by the Government Band ThisAfternoon.

Following is the program for theband concert at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at Makee "Island:

" Part I.... "The Old Hundred."Overture ""The North Star"

MeyerbeerBallad "The Everlasting Day".BevanFantasia "The Goldbeetles Soiree"

. KlingSelection "Old Operas" Kappey

Part II.Grand Selection 'Lohengrin"

WagnerIntroduction and Polacca NaylorSdng "Ailsa Mine" NewtonFinale ''Anne of Tharan"... Hoffman

"The Star Spangled Banner."

SUBURBAN CATHOLIC SERVICES.

To be Held at Each End of the TownToday.

Catholic church ot SL John the Bap-tist, Kalihl-waen- a. today. March 3,second Sunday of Lent, S:30 a. cuHigh mass with sermon and collectionas usuaL Rosary 4 p.m.

Catholic church of the Sacred Heart,MarquesTille (Pnnahon. lx a. nuHigh mass with sermon and collectionas usual: 3 p. m stations of the cross.

m-m-

St. Andrew's Cathedral.The Bishop of Honolulu is preach-

ing a special course of sermoas dur-ing Lent on. Sunday evesing at 7:39.The sermon this evening cill be on"The Repentance of Daild." Servicesare said daily d,urta? Lent in the Cath-edral as foltowsr Mafias at 7 o'docifexcept on Thursday, whea there is Ho-ly ComaiuHlOB a,6:3G. Ereasoag at5 except on. Wednesday; when it Is t7. Litany on Wedaesaays ad Fridaysat 12 noon. "Tketaerrfce oa Saadayare Holy CoramaakmabT, Statins aadsermon at 11. eTeaabaff at ?:3.

QOOOOoOOOC:UsX500000C

x y?v 0iriH. 9

- The best at the 9

LOWEST PRICES AT HOPPS. O0

CONFIDENTIALLY

SPEAKING

we. believe we have in our 0

salesrooms the handsomest

line of.

LADIES'

HOME

DESKS, sDINING ROOM O

K 0CHAIRS, o

0oBOOK 0oCASES, o0

0NEW

DESIGN

PARLOR

CHAIRS v

to be had in the city and X

0what is more to your favor O

0at prices which cannot fail 9

to meet with your favor. 0nWE RESILVER MIRRORS.)

8 J. HOPP & GO.

KING AND BETHEL STS.

DOOOO0XK00000OC) TO

Baby improved on

TAROENAOur baby weighed at birth ten

pounds, but from the first could notkeep anything on "his stomach. Allthe foods we tried disagreed withhim. At three months he onlyweighed seven pounds, without aparticle of flesh, the skin b2ingdrawn over his bones, and he was apitiful little sufferer.

We tried every food we knew. Asa last resort we consulted a specia-list He advised using Taroena.Baby commenced to improve imme--diately. Now he is six months oldand weighs twenty pounds, and isa uig, robust boy, thanks to Taro--ena. Can anyone wonder why weare so anxious to send you word ofour gratitude. Mr. & Mrs. J. A.Kemp, Los Angeles, Cal.

Former Island Physician

Prefers Taroena for His Child.

Sacramento, CaLWhen the question of what we

should feed our oldest child pre-sented itself, we chose Taroena,and never had occasion to regretthe choice. It is wholesome, nutri-tious, easy of digestion, and in ev-ery way An Ideal Food.

F. B. SUTLIFF, M. D.

Taroena Fooddevelops the whole child body,nerves, bones, brain. It i3 a vegeta-ble, not cereal, food. If you wantyour baby to be well, strong andhappy remember that all Taroenafed Dabies are strong, happy littlethings with a good start in life.Try it 50 cents.

Hobron Drug Go.KING AND FORT.

STAR DAIRY CO.LIMITED.

OFFICE Boom 1, Magoon Build-ing, Corner Merchant and Alakea Sts.

C. O. LOMBA, Collector.(Badge Star.)

Telephone ILtTS 391.Dairy Telephone 2LTJZ 3171.

JLB.DOAK,Manager.

Tile Hulls!T.TMTFED.

D. P. R. ISENBERQPtmUebL

CHA. IELUNA, nig.518 Fort Strcfet..

;'-wr-s' s Her

m

::

YES.

We are the guiltyWE UE TIE IRES III HE SELLllfi

SXC"2"CX-E- S

TOO CHEAPL As some say, we sell bikes

in the United States if this is possible. Thebuver sets the benefit. Come and set onewhile they are so low.

flrll Bike Sundries Sold Same Way!

E.O.HALL.&SON

NOTICE !

LIMITED

Do not accept goods bearing a sitAiUr name.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

It is distilled J. W. McCnlloch, Owensboro, Ky.

"GBEEN RIVER" is is the official whiskey of the U. S. Navy DepL"GREEN RIVER" whiskeywas awarded the Gold Medal at the

Exposition, 1900.

For Sale in All

W. C. PEACOCK &TAKE NO

HEMRY W1TERH0USE & CO.,

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Fire Insurance Agents

$onniS5ion flerel?ar;t8

Careful attention given to businesstrusts."-- --r - --

GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOKCASESand

OFFICE FURNITUREIn ctock, or ordered from Manufac-turers.

Fred HaniouContractor and

Builder.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

Notice to Property Owners

I have in my employ Four first-cla-ss

Plumbers from the CcasL I amnow ready to figure on your work atthe lowest prices. My men are UnionMen. Give me a triaL

C. H. BROWN,Territory Stable3. King Street

FIFTH ANNUAL

Clearance Sale

coJcacENcrsa

Monday, March 4FOB OITE WKWE SHAT.T OFFER

SMS! SATINS

We will offer 10,000 yards of Silksand Satlas many at leaa than,halt jrice.....

Priees-F-m 11 cents ayiriip

E.W.J0RDAN.NO. 10 EQRT ST.

ifn & Sf - - ,.a.

v23- sr ,?v - jsg.? ..

"W ' T " -A, w' - i. v Jut ' - St--

T 7- 5". .Lik 4

V"flMrSlr'SH

parties.

I

cheaper than they are sold i

J

IWHEN YOU" WANT m

RIVER WHISKEY tit9

i

GREEN

by

Parss

Saloons and by

CO., Ltd., Sole.Agts.SUBSTITUTES.

The GaliforrpiaIS THE GENTEEL RESORT

OF HONOLULU. .....K tr i?

Its appointments are cleanly, nndthe service, under the masteriyhands of Harry Knell, the well-kno- wn

mixologist of San Francisco,who is a past-mast- er in his art, andBob McCord, who knows what willtouch the Hawaiian heart, are soperfect that one has to accept tholaw as laid down by Solomon:

' ' Let him drink and forgot his pov-erty, and remember his misery nomore."

- After you have had your drink,turn to the home-li-ke lunch table,and you will walk away murmuring:A "Volcano" lunch and a 'Califor-nia-"

punch, is a very, very hot touch.Mr. Vida and his staff are ever

ready to greet you on Nuunanu,near King Street.

H OFFMAN SALOP N

ACCORDING TO THE REPORT OF-- .E NEW YORK HEALTH JOUR-

NAL THE OLYMPIA BEER IS WITH-

OUT ANY FOREIGN MATTER. ITIS SIMPLY A PURE AND HEALTH-

FUL BEVERAGE.WE HAVE OUR REGULAR1 IN-

VOICE EVERY MONTH IN BOT-

TLES OR ON DRAUGHT.WE SET A HOT LUNCH FROM

11:30 TO 1 AND INVITETHE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

L. H. DEE, Proprietor.

CCftNER HOTEL & NUUANU STS.

J. H. FISHER & CO.

Members of Honolulu Exchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 FOBT STBEET.

Advances Made on Arjorored Secaritv

Mor House RestaurantComer K& & Alakia Streets.

Me&la served at all hoursvFirst class in every detail

AH CHUCK,Proprietor.

HART & CO.. (XilrcLixedL)

TIE ELITE ICE HEM P1UHS

Fine Chocolated aad Coafeetioaa,

Jm Ocaa aaAXeM, Water.fr.

'vL?r.- - - v - - ,"iV-- !' Vg s;"-- 'l lW--' - "u-- '"

'--... vjt-.- Hf. &

. e? - - sr- .;---r''; THE HONOLULU IPUBLIGAN,-SUNDA- Y, MARCH- -

3,-19- 01 -- sfr ('' -

FOUR

TEE HdiNOLULD REPUBLICAN.

Pabllfihcd Every Morning Except Monday, by the

Robert Grieve Publishing Company, limited.

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR

telephones: i Main 218Business Office

Editorial Rooms hin 123

Entered at the rest Office at Honolulu, H. T., asSecond-Clas- s MalL

HONOLULU. EL L, SUNDAY, MARCH 3. fSOL

DESTROY THE SHADOWS OF IWILEI.

the protestation of the defenders of

DESPITE vice at Iwilei that such a place .sIn this community the Christian

sentiment of the people is against it and we

believe that sentiment- - is strong enough to bring

aboat the closing of Iwilel and the strict enforcement

of uic law by the officials of the Territory. In another

column of today's Republican is published an

intorviow with Mrs. H. C. Coleman on the evils of

such a vile den as IvrileL Mrs. Coleman well says:

"It Is a high price we (the moral women 'of the com-

munity) are paying for the protection they are said

to give us. I would like to know what has become

of tho civilization of the Twentieth Century, tintthe men have turned Into brutes and the women

mast purchase Immunity from their bestiality by

sacrificing their own self-respec-

For ourselves we believe that every man who

wants that his life shall mean something, or who

at the worst wants that it shall not be a stumbling

block to another cannot but feel a manly contempt

and a sontimont of unreserved condemnation for

tho men who have no feeling for the Inmates of

Jwflgi and no better opinion of their fello'wmen

than to declare that such vile resorts are necessary

to protect the virtuous women of this city from-th- e

brutal sensualism of the men. Such argument Is apandering to all that is bestial in man. But as Mrs.Colqmau says: "Suppose it is impossible to cope

witn'tho social evil? Is that any reason why weshould' give it logal sanction?"

Let a man turn his face to the sunlight, andthough he may stumble on his way, he will riseagain and mount steadily Into a wider and brighterand happier life. Let a man tuin his face away

from tho 'sunlight, and the beast instincts which nepanders to will fight with him, until they masterhim and possess him, as the devils possessed theswine, and they will drive him along the way ofdarkness, a sinister and unclean figure, a mass of

unhappy degeneracies, a whited sepulchre withinwhich are the dead bones alike of natural appetitesand of spiritual possibilities. Such a life Is the mostmiserable of ail that a man may lead and, were itnot so disgustful, it would be the most tragic. Theend of It is torrible. To have given up all the fairkingdoms of tho world and to have In exchange onlya vlpor brood of unclean memories and the ashesof an extinguished desire what a sorry spectacle!

THE STATUTORY PRECEDENTS. -EVERY Act of Congress creating a Territory,

IN duties of tho Secretary of the Territory havedefined with clearness, especially with ref-

erence to the preservation of the laws and thetransmission of copies to the seat of governmentLot us quote:

Section 4, Act of July 13. 1TS7. the NorthwestTerritory: "It shall be his (the Secretary's) dutyto keep and prosorve the acts and laws passed, by the

legislature, and tho public records of the district.nnd the proceedings of the Governor in his execu--

,' tivo department and transmit authentic copies of

such acts and proceedings every six months to theSecretary of Congress."

In Title 23, "provisions common to all the Terri-

tories," Sec. 1S44 (R. S. U. S.): "The Secretaryshall record and preserve the laws and proceedingsof the legislative assembly, and all the acts andproceedings of the Governor In the executive depart-ment; he shall transmit one copy of the laws andjournals of tho legislative assembly, within thirtydays aftor the end of each session thereof, to thePresident ." etc

Soc C9, Act of April 30th. 1900, organizing theTerritory of Hawaii: "He (tho Secretary) shall re-

cord and prcsorvo all the laws and proceedings ofthe Legislature, and all the acts and proceedingsof tho Governor, and promulgate proclamations of

,1ho Governor. He shall, within thirty days aftertho end of each session of the Legislature, transmit

'" to the President, et al.. one copy each of the lawsand Journals of such session and shallperform such other duties as are prescribed In thisAct or as may be required of him by the Legislatureof HawatH

It will be seen that the duties of the Secretaryas laid down In the Hawaiian Act in no wise differfrom the duties Imposed In the Act "common to allthe Territories." These duties arc plain and simpleand easily understood. There need be no extra frillsadded because Hawaii Is the Territory concernednow. The Secretary may wait until aftor the Legis-lature adjourns, store away the minute books orjournals and forward the copies of the proceedingsand laws when printed, and "there you are."

THREE CIRCUIT JUDGES ARE NEEDED.

GOES without saying that three circuit judges

IT ore needed for the Island of Oahu, comprisingthe First Circuit In addition to the natural In- -

crease of litigation and probate business, theabsence of one judge for many months has crowdedthe docket to such, an extent that even with twoJudges many months must elapse before the courts

'catch up. Cases begun under existrag conditionscannot be disposed of for an indefinite time,' and itIs wrong to keep the people out of their legal rightsIndeterminately. As Judge Frcar points oat in hisreport, the Organic Act does not limit the numberof circuit, judges, but leaves that matter for the Leg-islature to determine. IX the additional judgeshipbe created the President will fill It by appointmentAsto the appropriation for salary, tfils could be pro-vided for at the extra session of Coagress; and ifthere, be no extra session, there 4s enough money Jatho fund to pay all the salaries until Coagress meetsagain In December next So that there is every reason why the additional judgeship shoahl be created,and bo valid objection against it Hawaii Is .the onlyTerritory is the Union that may' increase tho num-ber of its iadges. The strong probability is thatthe salaries of these judges will sooa be raised tofoar thousand dollars per year. Senator Clark ofWyoslag introduced a bill for this purpose, and him-self reported itback favorably from the JudiciaryCommittee to the Seaate without amendment it

will lively pass the Senate this se&oa and will leready for passage in the rfosse either daring theoxtra session or the next regular sesskra.

THE PRINTING OF THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.

.N ORDERING the Governor's message to be print- -

I ed, the Legislature only ordered one hnndr&tI copies. This is a xerj small number of copies of

a Governor's message to be ordered printed, butthe Legislature probably thought a message so inconsequential and indefinite as that of GovernorDole was not worthy of wasting money on. If so, itis not to be wondered at As pointed out by thispaper a few days ago, the Governor's message wasmore notable for what it did not say than for any-thing that it did say.

Probably In no Territory that ever existed in allthe history of the United States were there so manyimportant matters to come before the Legislatureas confront he present Legislature of Hawaii, andyet on not one of these questions was there anyrecommendation by tne Chief Executive of the Ter-ritory- By the Organic Act a large number of thelaws of Hawaii were amended, making the presentcivil and criminal code almost worthless. Threepages of the Organic Act are devoted to enumeratingthe amendments to the civil and criminal laws ofHawaiL This very naturally suggested much newlegislation, and among other things the importanceof the creation of a code commission to prepare andcodify a civil and criminal code for the use of theTerritory. Such a commission" should be providedfor by the present Legislature and required to re-

port the result of its labors to the next Legislature.Notwithstanding the Importance of this .work, notone word or suggestion with reference to It wasmade In the Governor's message. . '

At the time of the election last fall particularattention was drawn to the loosely worded electionlaw of Hawaii and the need of immediate reformin regard to the establishment of additional electionprecincts. Following the registration it was foundthat nine hundred voters were registered in one pre-

cinct in this city. It was conceded by all that theelection law should be amended and provision madefor the division of large precincts, even after regis-tration had closed, if it should be shown to be"

necessary. Notwithstanding the importance 'of thisquestion, affecting the franchise of the people. Gov-

ernor Dole could see nothing in the present con-

dition of the election laws to be worthy of any rec-

ommendation in his message.The present exemption law of Hawaii is a dis-

grace to Christian civilization. It provides that theonly articles which shall be exempt from execu-tion and forced sale shall be the family bible, fami-ly pictures, school books, two swine or six goatsone piece of land where kalo is growing, provided thesame does not exceed one-hal- f acre actually cultiv-ated for family use, or a house lot, provided thesame does not exeed one-quart- of an acre, and thehouse thereon does not exceed two hundred andfifty dollars In value. Never in any community, sup- -

posed to be dominated by English laws and'Engllshcustoms, was such an infamous exemption law en-

acted as this one which disgraces the statutes ofHawaii. Yet did Governor Dole in his message seefit to call attention to this disgraceful statute andrecommend any change in it? Not one word didhe say about the matter.

It is important that Hawaii should have a home-stead law by which a husband" or wife could pre-

serve a homestead free from execution or forced saleand free from alienation. In California a man canretain a homestead of the value of 55.000 and inWashington. Oregon. Colorado and a number ofother western states he can retain a homesteadof the value of $3,000. Many njen in the Stateswho would like to became residents of Hawaii fearto come here because of this condition of affairs.They say, and rightly, "why if I should go to Hawaiiand should meet with any misfortune I would besold out of house and home and left as badly offas though I were a slave." May be the Governor islike a good many others in this community, he doesnot want to see progressive American citizens cometo Hawaii, hence he would prefer to see this in-

famous law remain upon the statute books, ratherthan see modern and progressive laws enacted.

TMe Organic Act provided that on and after itstaking effect all men charged with serious crimesshould be Indicted by a grand jury. The Act ex-

pressly declared that until the Legislature shouldotherwise provide, grand juries should be drawnin the same manner as trial jurors in Hawaii. Thisbrought about an entirely new condition of affairs inHawaii, and it is of the utmost importance that leg-

islation in compliance with this new conditon shouldbo enacted: yet Governor Dole seemed to be utterlyunaware of the fact, as he .failed to call the Legis-lature's attention to it In his message.

Tho criminal code of tho Territory is medievalin its classification of minor crimes and in the pen-alties it provides. Offenses of the most petty sortare made heinous by the very nature of the punish-ment provided. Petty larceny is looked upon every-where as a crime of but little moment and the pen-alty is not to exceed SI00 fine and not to exceed sixmonths in jail, the usual punishment being threemonths in a jail or workhouse. Here in Hawaii thepunishment is imprisonment at hard labor not toexceed two years, or fine not to exceed $1,000. Ifthe fine were imposed to its limit a man would haveto serve in the penitentiary for five and .one-hal- f

years, at the nfty-cent.a-da-y rate allowed prisonersIn Hawaii, in order to work out his hne. if the limitof the law were imposed for his offense. Under thislaw an offender must be indicted by the grand juryand then tried by a petit jury In the circuit court

Only the first of last week a man was arraignedin the circuit court on the charge of petit larceny.The grand jury wasted at least a day in consideringhis case, and some time was wasted in the circuitcourt in reading the indictment and in the subsequent plea. "When, the case was finally called fortrial one day was consumed in selecting a jury andhearing the case, with a result that the man 'wasfound guilty and sentenced to three months in jaiLIt cost the Territory over ?300 to try a man lor anInconsequential offense of pilfering some triflingarticle valued at about eleven dollars. All thiscould be avoided if the proper laws were enacted.There is no reason why these petty offenses shouldnot be treated here, as they are every place else intho United States, and the police magistrate or thejustice of the peace given power to sentence theoffender to three months in jaiL the usual penaltyfor the same offense is the States.

law provides the same penalty for as for itty larceny isvthat of malicious mischlsf. Attorney T.McCants Stewart defended a boy" las?? week.securing, an acquittal for hiavwho ws charged srithhittiag a horse ridden by a Chinaman. The time ofthe grand Jary had been takes up to" return as In--dtctmast ana one day was coasamea la the" trial ofthe. case before a trial jury wheat' the "thiagshould have oeea disposed of ia the ink .place ta tkc'police court ;

Complaiat ia sade every day of U crowiei condition. of the calendar la cireR eowt. aayt

day after day has beea takea. h1h the circsit coartby JTsst sach petty cases as these eaamerated. Butdid any oae see any mesttoa of this coalition ofaffairs ia Governor Dole's message, orany suggestiontherein, of aay changes which would bring about aoetterment of the situation?

There are scores of similar instances of the ex-

isting condition of the present hodge podge laws inHawaii, and yet the Chief Executive of the Territorycould see nothing in this condition of affairs to callfor any recommen&ation to the Legislature.

Inded it seems that the printing of 100 copies ofthe Governor's message is just copies too many.

RESULTS "OF A DISPENSARY LAW.

South Carolina, where it has no- - been In forceT for eight years, is assured by. the reports of thedirectors of the dispensaries of that State. Op-

position has gradually died out until there is noquestion now of the law having behind it the moralsentiment of the State. A recent tetter from H. H.Cram. State Dispensary Commissioner, contains thefollowing Information: "The law has now been in

force eight years, and the longer it is in force thebetter results we get No one is allowed to sellspirituous or malt liquors in this State except theauthorized State asents. Arrests for crimes thatwere formrly ascribed to whisky and intoxicantshave been reduced ninety per cent In fact some ofour towns have no marshal or policeman, so suc-

cessfully has the dispensary law worked in reducingdrunkenness and attendant crimes."

A reference to the report of the State Board ofDirectors of Dispensary shows that for the fiscalyear 1900 the profits to the schools, counties andtowns from the sale of liquors at the dispensariesamounted to S566.S6S. vThat it would be much easierto enforce many of the provisions of a dispensarylaw in Hawaii than it was in South Carolina is evident from the fact that all liquors shipped to thisTerritory must come by water. This would greatlyreduce thestrict watch necessary In oouth Carolina,in the early days of the dispensary law, to preventthe unlawful introduction of liquors into the State.That it would greatly lessen drunkenness here thereis no doubt, and above all it would take the saloonout of politics in Hawaii before it toad an opportunityto become an Important factor.

A CHALLENGE.

ERSISTENCY becomes assininity with GovernorDole and Secretary Cooper in their continuedharping on the alleged duty of the latter to makefor himself a record of the proceedings of the

Legislature to forward to the officials in Washing-ton. There have been Territories and Territorialgovernments in the United States since July 13, 17S7,

when the Northwest Territory was organized out ofthe country lying west of Pennsylvania and to thenorth of the Ohio river. This act was passed by theConfederate Congress, and consequently antedates,the present Constitution of the United States.

All of the subsequent enabling acts'for Territorieswere modeled upon the plan of the Northwest Ter-ritory. Yet, strange to for the first time in thehistory of the United States, a new construction isscought to be placed upon the simple duties. of theSecretary of the Territory. It is reserved for thequid nunces of Hawaii to teach" Uncle Sam's officersthat for one hundred and fourteen years they havebeen ignoring the rights and duties of the Secretary.There are happenings of late in Hawaii that willcause broad smiles of ridicule in "Wasfllngton, and theridiculous pretensions of the Secretary will not bethe least cause.

If the Governor and Secretary are right in theircontention they can be sustained by legal precedentThey have reiterated bald assertions long enough.Now for the proofs. Let Governor Dole request ofthe local Attorney General an opinion as to the Sec-retary's rights and duties in the matter. Then letMr. E. P. Dole find, if he can, one single precedentin support of the contention that the Secretary of theTerritory is "the President's representative" in thelocal Legislature, and is therefore entftlea to a seaton the floor; let Kim find one single precedent forthe assertion that the "proceedings" that are to beforwarded by ifim to "Washington are to be gottenup or composed by him. Let him show a pre-

cedent where a Territorial Secretary sat on the floorof a Territorial Legislature and made a report of theproceedings, separate and distinct from the officialrecords kept by the clerks of either house.

Show, up or shut up." Bald' assertions are nolonger legal tender

If it be found that there is no precedent for thesilly claim made by the Secretary, let him honestlyand squarely admit that he was mistaken, or. if henever believed in his claim, that he was simply try-ing'-to

run a "Caezar" on the native legislators.

At the opening of the legislative session the Ad-

vertiser complained bitterly of the disposition ofnative members to talk, and prophesied that the ses-

sion would Se fruitless, in consequence. Now that itIs proposed to limit speeches, the same paper criesout law." The insincerity of the sheet is soapparent that it sinks to the depths of a commonscold.

The question Is, to whom does the tug Eleu belong this morning.

A RHYME POLITICAL.

"Now the Native Home Rulers are up in the saddleThe overfed tax-eater- s may have to skedaddleAnd full many incompetents shake in their shoesWhen they think of the fat easy jobs they will loseAnd alas and alack they "will never get "backNo more will they draw from the Government "Sack"Their easy-earne- d salaries and, ah! nevermoreWill they gather in clouds round the Treasury door.

Our High Sheriff Arthur long walking on rosesWill soon discontinue his tragical poses.And no more at the-- Station House door will he standWhile the grafters and thieves roam, at will through

the land.His figure, oh how we will miss ItWe must bow to the rod. with nxmility kiss it, ,

But then as a recompense, maybe the reinsWill fall to a man who has get up and brainsAnd the Insane Asylum may get recognition .'

Of what it most needs a good" active physicianWho will live on the grounds' and give comfort and

aidAnd not shirk the duties for which he is paidAnd cry over the Phone to that sad hoasefot sorrow

inconsequential crime that the present1

whole

the

150

say.

single

Or wiU ask when he does come? "How"Blank get-

ting oer . 'And be mikily surprised to'teara Blast's .dead andv gone.

And 'Ihe "Mounted force, oar laefctttd bestThe fellows, who never have made aa arrest.Oh. that the law-make- take a irm staadAad banish members oat' of the laAaA WJOftithroaga the best frpa the Wgk to the lowMafct every iBcorapeteat pack --,. bAad put iato every' GoveraeatbttIt . .

A e4be Jaa whoH be ab te ' ill tt. V.h' A ' " . X -

I Ht'DEADLY;: PARALLEL

Some people cansot be pleased: some people will sot, be pteasedtsome people have so opiates of their own and pilfer the Impressions ofthe last persoa who talks with them. Again some people are of kaleido-

scopic meatality aad ander stimulus adopt or "optaioBS with.-eac-

succeeding drink. As to which of these the "viaoas, spir-

ituous aad malt" editor of the Independent shoald e assigned, we leaveour readers to say after perusal of the criticism made by that paper onJudge Humphreys under dates of August 14. 1S0O, aad March 1. 1901. re-

spectively:It, was a new departure from well- - "When in the mind of a Judge, and

established rales tn regard to the In the came of justice as attorney isconducting of a Court when Judge to be assigned: to defend some poorHumphreys yesterday assigned Mr. offender who is penniless and friend-Thcrst- on

to defend a murder case, less, why are selections madeand Kinney to give his services from the great law firms who mayto the "of a highway robber, spare an assistant, of coarse an ableThe power to assign members of the man instead of calling upon a breadBar for the defense of criminals whohave no attorneys is an establishedfact all over the civilized world, butit has always been the custom forthe court to select attorneys appoint-ed in such a manner from the juniormembers of the learned profession.Judge Humphreys did not showgood form, to our idea, when he se-

lected for his object two practitioa- -

who

him

right

would

here,ers who an enormous business Hartwell, W. O. Smith, Magoonto attend who virtually have others who rarely make their bowgiven up criminal practice. Mn the Court as practitioners. (Weiuurston appeared in Court this forgot Kinney, but then he is a nicemorning asked Hum- - Democrat entitled to mercy.)phreys allow him to Now, let Judge assign casesfrom e task imposed on him as big bugs we mention

year ago had given up ed. They the assignmentpracticing in the Police Court of course it to some poorrequest was and another at-- who the misfortunetornev be appointed. think coming under tne categoric "bread-tha- t

Humphreys is pickling winner," for consideration whichdo h"m sood, and which,a rod which mav make -- W

his official back ache. the likely not nurt the, pocket therod in brine he may be climb-- great lawyer to which a may be

exhibit assigned. Humphreys is aing and to advantageCnWtoH mfino ninr. vrith tho former, and we trust he make

rod." When Court assigns ayer "without a fee," he certainlyought follow the usual practice byselecting from the recent arrivedattorneys- - Why should Mr.or Mr. Atkinson or other young law-yers be given chance to make arecord for themselves in our Courts?

Independent. August 14th. 1900.

During the past fifty years the Pa-

cific Mail Steamship Company haslost nineteen ships in the PacificOcean .and while the sinking of sev-

eral of them has been attended withheavy loss of life the destruction ofthe Rio dev Janeiro in San FranciscoBay February 22nd, was the first todirectly touch the people of Hono-

lulu. years the Rio had come andgone through this port until she wasa familiar object to every residentMany citizens formed pleasantacquaintance with the officers ofthe vessel and because of this electedto travel on her in preference toany other steamer plying betweenthis port the coast Jhe news

the sinking of the ship thedeath so many people cast a pall

gloom over this community. Jn asmall city like this where every resi-

dent of many years is known to alla disaster like the sinking of the Riocomes close home to everyone.Shut off as we are from cable commu-

nication with the -- mainland the ar-

rival of the news by the Mariposacame as a terrible shock. Not sincethe sinking of the steamer Colimaoff the coast Mexico in May, 1895,has there been any such disaster onthe Ocean as the sinking ofthe Rio. It out shows all the moreplainly the. perils of the deep andagain brings into strong light the factthat "in the midst of life, we are indeath."

The sympathy all the people ofHonolulu goes out to ilrs. W. A. Hen-shaf- lf

iirs. Henshall expectedhusoand to returr home on the Mari-

posa was at wharf, upon theof that vessel yesterday morn-

ing, to meet him. The house hadbeen decorated with flowers littledainties, such . as only a loving wifecan prepare for a husband, beenprepared for him Instead of tho.husband and father returningto greether came the news-o- f his going downwith the Rio. Words hiave littlemeaning at such a time and the mostthat one can do is to express sinceresorrow sympathy for the afflicted.

The appointment of George D. Gearto be Second Judge of the FirstCircuit largely, if not entirely, dueto the firm stand taken "by JudgeHumphreys in the matter. The Judgenot only protested against the ap-

pointment or Mr. De Bolt, but ear-nestly recommended the appointmentof Mr. Gear. Through Judge Hum-- ,

phreys" efforts the active support oftnree Senators and seven Representa-tives was secured for Gearl

How a stuck pig does squeal, asvide the Advertiser which howls "be-

cause it does have a monopoly ofthe legislative printing as it has hadfor so many years in the past, and asit now has on alt printing Jfor the Terintorial officials. t, f :

3JXWS OF THE TOW2T.

Another "How's things there? All right? HI be out there to--J xue Bluemorrow. been givea

only

"Gag

Police

these

discardclasses

notMr.

defense

granted

social to havethe home oC Mrs. Wot--

Lkyns, Kaplolani Park, near Camp Mc--KinIey, yesterday evcalHg- - bythosewho recently enrolled themselves un-der "the banner 'of temperance &spreached by Francis. Marshy, waspostponed until a future date, '

was a freely expressed opinieaby knowing oaes yesterday that theW. G. Ball would not have beea. ableto Jasd the legfslatare expedkloa that;aoraisg at Kalaopaaa o accovatV

storaa that arc. after the steaai- -

r teit taummmmzg Jot .asaff tago asoar or ma npedfth had to

winner may have to waste his I

time In the ante room of the Courtsbefore case assigned to Is j

called. We presume that any lawyerhas a to decline to appear In acase assigned to him by a Court, butwithout excellent reason for doingso be given, his conduct be con-sidered unprofessional and on theverge of contempt we have rich lawyers like Cecil Brown, General

have Hatch.to and and

in

and Judge andto withdraw the to

he some of the havevirtually a will accept

His andlawver has of

will WeJudge a

at some dav mostWhile will of

is the casehigher Judge re-h-tc

will thea law

tohim

not Judd

a

For

had

andof and

ofof

of

Pacific

of

her

and thearrival

and

had

and

is

not

Ribbonat

It

the

the

experiment He should promptly over-rule excuses which would meet him.Cecil Brown wouTd tell him that he Isa Senator with the ten-minut- limitto talk, and Hartwell will claim thatHe is too old and now practicing onMaui. Magoon will claim that thegarden hose of his dalrv needs "fix-ing." and W. O. S. will want to begranted timf to weep over the smash-ing of his "dear." very dear. Board ofHealth. Hatch will be at the Synago-gue and Kinney will still be on hisway to the Democratic "headquarters."A change in existing rales should betried however, and the struggling law-ye- r.

glad for nnv nettv case In an in-

ferior Court should not be forced todevote his time to act as an, "assi-m-ed- ."

attorney. whll the others arecllDpine coupons. Independent, Mar.1st 1901.

land at Kaunakakai and take the diz-zy mountain trail for the settlement

The Christian Church.Rev. A. E. Cory's topic of sermon at

11 o'clock will pertain to foreign mis-sions, the title being "Worldwide Un--

J selfishness." He will preach tin "TheDivine Wonder-Workerr- " at 7:30 inthe evening. The Sunday school of theChristian church is at 9:45 a. m., andWednesday evening prayer meeting at7:30. Alakea and King streets.

i i i

Job Printing in all Its branches. Sat-Isfasto- ry

work and prices is our motto.

I

fewftro's

HerpicWe

is t strictly seieifs

preparatnR ftr the esre

tiie pr wIM

causes failidf rat ifhair and

DAiNDRUFF!

It is also a most ele-gant dressing forconstant toilet.

Try and be convinced. It Is

absolutely harmless.

PRICE...

$1.00

FORT STREET.

to theirof it the

in VII

Ever oTered in

PEE, BOTTLE

H0LLISTER

DRUG CO.

Jfye paeifi't-iyarduar- e o., Ctd;

Have received additions StockGoods, making

Most Complete LinesHonolulu.

KGRICULTURHL IMPLEMENTSof the MOST .APPROVED PATTERNS

SHELF HHRDMHRE in Great Variety

Faints,. Oils, Varnishes, TurpentineMagniteand Petrol Cold Water Paints (Something new

Plantation Supplies in quantities to suit

CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR WRITE FOR PRIGES

Our Assortment of Mechanics' Tools is Unsurpassed

This Is WorthReading ?

"We desire to increase the circulation of

THE HONOLULU RCFUBLIOIH ,

and for a short time make this very liberal inducement to all new sub-scribers:

For a Three Months Subscription to The Honolulu Bepub-lica- na year's subscription will be given Free to any one of. the following

well-kno- magazines:

Murisey's Ladies' Home JournalHcClure's ': . ArgosyPuritan

6

Cosmopolitan

FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION, paid In advance, aV 'TWOo "theabove. Magazines will be givea FREE for a year. '

The regular price ot 'THS!-- HONOLULU REPUBLICANQaarter or JS.W per Year.

By .takiBg aavaataiethi. effer yoa.

obtain agooddaUrpfeanda good autgaziae for the prke of thVpifw aloaer :V -

Un4. nam hi aarly, u this or urill ealy last 69

Address

P. O. BOX, .'r-.r5 x . a i. j.6"ifI

Hws r ,r g If. 34.

. mJXxJm. x :Jivtt&e-t- t i:.: &&1 - & JP r -

if

.

hair

it

.

,

'

.

Is ?2.00 per

days. vj. 4l-- ; -

Y

Y

ft

WltUt.U, Ji.T. p -

1J

Y

T,

v

4'

i(,

'

Ta

Mt

K

i r--i

M

tr S" !..- -'

.

." . '' ? TOEOXOEUEU'KEPLTClSSUNmY; :4fnvE- y t. - y-7yvr 'rtyr.- - it . "j .: j, y

o"x' '

WathionsOSTESSES are complaining that

i teas sad card parties are get-J-fuag too aoDotoaons. and corel-l-ltj" ooveUj-- ! Is the cry of theconstant entertainer. As gone

on jmjrs. it most oe bad. bo matterat what roet. aad ta nothing cl5e Isthe remark more true than la enter-taining, that "there i aothlag new cn-d-T

the Witt.""T thJak alter all thic searching for

evfteatcwt the qofet of the domestic Ilif- - will appeal atroaglr to one, anda aalet eweaiag at bene and a gmaeof solitaire a4ex "rfll be jaet the cor- -

i it IwaiJ MeaavMie. soutairer. the gae for company, aad toey..; eteninja at home are not spenta'.oih "Vet with thoae ooks Goeswao are equally food of aoHtairo (?)that ta. do sot mtad the Iocs of ai v om.' k, wall aav. to rdr to bevery E: i: Anrhow th- - tmozatkN-- t do i.r,'. em to sreat ac when!thf Aa an dollar l spoken of.

- who are already Makingtaei c m for summer wear the

aMwre :!ii be ta flret coosldera--

kkm. T lons sleave is a sort Cfc hifie rt-re- d to that the ji Ht the ,WTi. where It. a cuff. Elbow aifeeves.

artwl I :liU. will be a great feat-..- -

are of n w gowns, one prettytyle. fl - .'.? in shape Jttat above the

.! h is covered with a softurn pan finished with a little frillThere hor.'.d be some contrast be-rvp-

r.. puff and the upper sleeveIf row would have the. best effect.BvontafT slaves show great variety 1

fro. tw t any length in "style wftfehIf bti. r.s fwms to be allowed. Yetihov I :."!i is more suitable to din-n- r

so i,,.15ri; sj powps are in great demand

now th.:f Kayeties of all sorts areto fall and the two extremesto atiV the Swpire and tha LouisXV. eiira t prevail. The latter IsmmtU' over damty brocaded Sitk anaworn oer a skirt with, chiffon frillsaroi nd the feet These two special-tK- s

are aet forth by the foreign fash-

ion as the leading mode's, but everyaort of mode lerms to obtain here,provided the material is t.

the aklrt frilled and fluffyabout the Eaet. asd-- he bodke cut lowte the wecR.

The evening gowns vary in detailand eletjanos--accordin- g to tho fancy.Ho one model seems to prevail overthe other. The Empire gown is verytaach liked by some women to whomIt Is becoming, wit tho fact that it isnot suited to every figure is a pointagainst its evr hqlng a general style.ia material chiffon, lace, mousscline.

' crepe de china, panno and nets ofvarious kino's are the favored ones.Among the last Is a net made ofrather heavy cord, which forms anringe on the edge of the overskirtII Is made np over a chiffon skirtwith frilling around the feet, whichla Curn Is hung over silk and trim-med with lace just as if It were amore rtelicnte fabric Some of themousaeline dresses are trimmed withcrepe of the sarao color, edged witha IHtle frill of chiffon. Rather longtrains are a necossity. but tho skirtfits rerv closely nbout the Lips, downfrom the waist to the knep. flowingout gracefully lrtlow. Quaint littlewreaths of small roses, gardenias andjnanv other kinds of flowers made ofhlffon trim some of the latest even-

ing gowns. The' are made as nat-ural as possible with greon chiffonfor stems and leaves, and dainty lit-tle dewdrops in tho form of rhlne-pton-es

are scattered over tho petals.Ribbon embroideries, too. are njrainin floral applique designs: chiffonflowers trim the point d'osprit notsverv attractively.

One prettv model In white has threetloep flounces la the skirt, ornamontcTlon the edge wih snravs of chiffonross dotted over with dewdrops andfinished with stems and lenves ofChina silk ribbon. A bertha of whitechiffon, aluo edged with roses, fin-

ishes the low neck, with straps ofrose over the shoulders for sleeves.The Etnoire belt Is of pink satin.

Artificial flowers of nil kinds areused for hats ns well as for oveninggowas, and are more gorgeous thanover. Silver and gold gauze bios-som- e

with velvet leaves arc one va-riety, nud then there nre crepe flow-ers, very beautiful In snadlng. Whitegardenias with silver leaves decorateone pretty gown of pink tulle overpink silk.

Lace snshes. very wide and roundat the ends, are an .important featureof dance dresses anl they are finish-ed around the edge with a stitchedband of taffeta silk. Sashes of allkinds are very much In evidence, es-

pecially those of. chiffon. ..The neckof tho low-cut- : corsage has sometningof n Wattwut effect Cream not, withblack chenlhe. forms one of thefashlonnble decorations. The creamnet skirt is plaited into n yoke of theblack net cut in rounded. Irregularpoints on the edge. Bands or the blacknet treated In the same way trim thehem of tho skirt and around the low-c- ut

nock, pointing down In tho centerof the back and front on the shoul-ders.

A very simple gown may be madefur a young lady out of pale bluecrepe do chine, tucked in four groupsof seven or nine tucks around theskirt, each tuck, edged witlta. silver.cord. The bodice and --elboirElceYesare tucked "vertically " and finishedaround the neck with lace, fastenedat one side with a rosette of bluevelvet One very stunning gown inpaje blue chiffon is striped up anddown from the bust to the knees withvelvet ribbon in a darker shade. Tho

s line l& broken at the waist by a point- -

ei bolt of lace stuuued with tur--Quolses. The lower skirt Is a deepaccordion plaited flounce pointing up

' at either side, and trimmed with threelittle ruches at the hem and a wide

X band 'tif lace inserting at the head.j Lace drapes around the bodice in

bolero form in front and fastens intho center with a chiffon how.

Certainly the new soft evening1 shades in satin and taffeta gtace areI exquisite. Each shade seems softer

more beautiful than the other,Nand it becomes a really difficult taskiu seiect me preiuesu ise .siuHDerlof white shades, too. Is surprising.There Is the oyster-whit- e. It Is ade

ijp of the faintest tones of blendedpiak, blse and greea. with a creamyvklifl mrcrinwitnirrtt tlA If !c nstv nJho aes ihat the celers areioticen)ible at alt

Tbea there are those delicate heMo--pe shades that are so naneross

altogether charming. Some of

'

and Society)them hare pinky tones, others a sortof delusive crimson glow, while sose

tare bine-I- s tone.A delicate yellow is ranch in favor

for eTenlng gowns this season, andwith little touches of black chiffon orother soft material it is very lovely.Parma violets, too, enhance it whenased plentiful!. .

After caving been lata in tne re--ceptacle of the bygones for a dozenor zoore years tne earring cas beenrestored to the favor of the fair sex

t&d ere-lon- g it "sdll be as conspicuousas it was In the days when barbaricprincesses decked themselves withaach sandy ornaments.

Of one' thing the public may restaseared. The te woman hasso Intention of going back to the daysct slavery. She Is much too clever,aad she realizes that instead of ad-- ,ding, sach heavy ornaments worilddetract from her appearance. Thefashionable earring is a little screw.affair in which the setting is seefiagainst the ear. --. '

These wbc thought of the matter atall were convinced that neither theynor their children would Jive to Feethe resurrection of the earring. Buttha twentieth century maid is extramely versatile; one can never telljust what she will do next Perhapsthat Is one reason she is so attractive.

Jewels have a way of calling atten-tion to themselves and Incidentally totheir sarroundings. It is needless toay that this fact has been known

to the feminine mind ever since Biblical times. Rings are --worn to attractone's glance at the pretty hand whichthey aaern; necklaces advertise ashapely neck. Why, then, not wearthe earrings to set off a well-turne- d

ear 7

That is the line of reasoning adopt-ed by those who favor the revival ofthe fashion. And there are manywho are not afald to put their theoryin practice at some of the large after- -

noon and eveninc functions. For sofar as the decoration for the ear isnot seen on the street, and it certain-ly seems more fitting to reserve it forthe handsome reception or ball gown.

Mrs. Oliver P. Belmont and MissGerry wero the pioneers in New York.They appeared at one of the largeballs recently with very handsomepairs, each" earring consisting of asingle gem.

Then came Mrs. Alfred Harms-wort- h,

the queenly wife of the greatEnglish publisher. Her gowns andjewels are the envy of all who see-he- r

in New York. A pair of faultlesspearls generally grace her ears, butsometimes they give place to superbturnuolses, ?

Mrs." Caroline Roberts and. Mrs.MacLeod, nee Miss Lily Wanamaker,wore earrings during the recent Bern-hardt performance at Philadelphia.Both wore pearls. Miss Evelyn How-ell, who is always among the first toadopt a new style if it pleases herfancy, made her appearance at Mrs.George Chllds Drexel's ball with adiamond glittering in each ear.

So the woman who cares tq wearearrings has a good precedent for sodoing. The only question is, will themajority of women bravely submit tothe piercing process, and more brave-ly still appear in public as advocates.,of the fashion of a day that is gone?

"Hov; is it," asked the Debutante oftho successful Married Woman, asthey sat in tho conservatory for a lit-tle while between dances, "that youare such a T success? You're not sovery " she flushed and paused, un-

certain of her words.The Successful Married Woman

nodded her head with a good humoredsmile and. took up her sentence. "No,I'm not so vory pretty," she admitted."Wasn't that what you were going tosay?"

The Debutante, cornered, took ref-uge in candor and nodded In reply;and then went on in a hesitating way:"And you're not at all at all "

The other frowned and answeredquickly, with a considerable acces-sion of dignity; "Quite so! I'm notIn the least, and have no ambition tobe. A fast woman Is my abomina-tion!"

"Then what Is It?" demanded theDebutante, frankly and "a trifle Impa-tiently.

"My dear." was the solmen answer,"it's the men."

"Oh, I know that," even more im-patiently. "But what is it? How isit? You must study men and theirways all the time to be such a past-mast- er

in the art of fascination." -

"Pouf! There's where you are mis-taken. I don't study the men at alL"She paused, and then continued. Inquite another tone and much mora se-riously: "Little girl, I don't know thatit is precisely a good lesson to teacha bud, but it may save you a heart-ache some day. and you'll haveenough sight better times besides.Have you noticed that most of myardent admirers are married men?". The Debutante nouded.

"Well, that's because I study theirwives, and "

"And imitate them," interruptedthe Debutante excitedly. "Of course,how clever!"

Nothlng or the sort!" interruptedthe other sharply. "Child! child!learn Trom this moment that the be-ginning and ending of a man's likesis variety, and that sameness is hisabhorrence.. 'Imitate them indeed!I do just the opposite thing."

The Debutante gasped mentally atthis revelation, but made no com-ment

"I take it for granted," continuedher mentor more quietly, "that whena man may have the privilege of con-versing with the wife of his bosomevery day in the week, some otherkind ol a woman will please him bet-ter daring the hours he gives up tomixing with his fellows. If I find awife who js studious and solemn; thenTm as frivolous as a butterfly. If Icome acrosfi a wife of the butterflyvariety, Solomon would have appear-ed an ignoramus beside me. If thewife is fast and flirtatious, then I'mthe demure mouse. Consequently Tmgood friends with all and attractiveto all kinds of men. It's very easy,yoaeee

"Ye yes. I see." assented the e.

rather dubiously. "BatFil ''

"Batwhatt" deaaaded the Success-ful, .Married Woman, abruptly, for' aaespecial admirer was coming throaghthe door oFthe ballroom.

"What alraf your own hosbawiTfbkuted thftDebatante, takiag.. $MbaS for each a personal qaeatioa.

"Mr Imfcaad! Oh. he waals varie-ty, like all. the rest t stopped trytagto pleaee.aMB wag ago. As a

qaeeceT whereas he xaerelr loved are.to distracties : wfeee he jaarried me, he

" adoreajae; aad he gets eaoaghSfcdSre2,5LS-- "- swu i"to TvstfZkhfr"

te

Thea she seUfed herself te' be de-- oae ti emare, tor the especial aindrer was fKhfol to Redaa. --

blessed with a wife oi, decidedly fast vy soon the raest who. were leasttendencies. is earnest gareway to Jeknsoa, whase'

And the Dehstaste reflected. seriousness cosid noiewho had madejeyety effen? to peeve"

Theodore Wares,, ahe. well knowa his intentions.artist, expects to leave for Honolulam jiarca, so tne rgoaant It ness .of the other admirers, hepo&5ibiethat Mc, Wores trill can-- . :po3d to m Pa aei rejected.Unne his waaderings westward to Ma- - L,. .,:th& beginning ofnila and aronnd the world, and wiUl'f

&imr c nnnnn i ts, i o15?- - Bt as one after another of theT '.rope before his return to San Ftan- -

cisco.

Has anyone seen 3Irs. "Willis' de--lightful mentis- - Tfcpr rthhnnQ offeanioaa was a moonsniner, ana nalt hnes on. which Hawaiian scenes J

are painted most exquisitely. I know!a man who has ordered four dozenof these dainty ribjxms, purposely todistribute to, his fair .friends. Mrs.Willis uses ie" money obtained fromher labors in sweet charity, I am. told.

OJ .. I

Mrs. Walter Erear gave an after-noon tea on Monday at her home InPunahou.

Mrs. H. A. Isenberg was "at home"on Monday afternoon, the guest ofbonor being her husband's mother,

Ja Ailsenberg, fl,d-aa- dsoon return to Germany. ! ir',.. I The friends of Redmond had not

v ! idle. They had? satisfied them- -

Mr. Barbour Lathrope that Johnson had urnished thethe Waialua Hotel exclusively for Sat-- information on which Redmond hadarday and Sunday, and a large numberof guests are invited to make inerryat the houge. The party is given forMr. and 3Irs. F. M. Hatch. The singing boys are engaged and everythinghas been done to make the occasion adelightful one. A special car has beenchartered and every luxury that canbe obtained. Barbour Lathrope is noted on two continents for his boundlesshospitality, and those invited are con-gratulating themselves.

The Misses Evans, daughters ofPension Commissioner Henry Clay Ev-ans, of Washington. D. C. were thro'passengers on the transport Sheridan.They brought letters of introductionto Governor Dole and Mr. F. M. Hatch,from President McKinley. They arecharming and delightful young ladiesand have been entertained at severalhouses during their visit here.

Thursday evening the Kilohana ArtLeague gave an exhibition of architec-tural drawings by Mr. E, A. P. New-com- b

of this' The drawings weremuch admired by a large number ofpeople.

Mrs. F.' M. Swanzy gave a large ca-noeing and chowder party Thursdayafternoon, at the house of Mr. Brownat Waikiki Beach. There were aboutfifty guests present.

Mrs. W. E. Taylor gave a delightfulcard party at her residence on Thurs-ton avenue Thursday afternoon. Adelicious tea was served about 4:30.Mrs. Taylor Is the young and handsome wife of Dr. W. E. Taylor of Bere-tani-a

streetjJ l -

Mrs. J. B. Atherton gave a tea onThursday afternoon at her residenceon King street for the Ladies' Aid So-ciety. Mrs. Atherton. hostess indPresident of the Ladles' Aid Society,"was assisted in receiving by Mrs. C.B. Damon, Mrs. Westervelt, Mrs. N. B.Emerson and Mrs. McChesnoy. Mrs.Atherton's beautiful home was charm-ingly decorated with evergreens andpalms, and tea and refreshments wereserved tho guests upon the lanais. Theafternoon passed rapidly, all too rap-idly, for every moment was a delightToo much praise cannot be given Mrs.Atherton and the hostesses for a mostdelightful afternoon.

0 &Mrs. Par.e and the Misses Parke

gave 'a large-te- a oh Friday afternoon.Ji js

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swanzy are attheir ranch at Koolauloa, over" Sunday,with a large party of guests.

v &Mr. Frank Goad has been spending

a few days with Mr. Addison Mizner.0 &

Mrs. James B. Castle and Mrs. AllenWhite will go to Maui for a few weekson Tuesday week.

"CHIFFON."

MOONSHINER'S SWEETHEART

REMAINS TRUE STEEL

Kills His Betrayer and Suffers Impris- -

onment One of the Belles ofNorth Carolina.

iVEETHEART of a "moonshiner"and- - slayer of his betraver. aprisonerahd a public ward, Lou-isa Parris is perhaps one of thehappiest women in Baltimore.She is certainly one of theNmcst

beautiful. Within no long time she ex-pects to be free to go where she willAnd fredom means that she will mar-An-d

freedom means. thashell marryhas sinned and suffered.

Tryon City,'Polk;Countyj(;korth Car-olina, is, In the 'heart foC thtf mount-ains, and it? is there, thai rthenaoonishiners carry on their secret work.Most of the mountain folk have been,connected in one way or another withthe tragedies of unlawful whisky mak-ing, but Louisa Parris never thoughtthat she- - was to be involved In ones

The Parris family own a farm, aboutfour miles .from Tryon City, and here'Louisa, a typical mountain beauty,lived, until she was sixteen. In spiteof her of education, she was thebelle of the town.

Joipiiag.the Parris farm is the" homeof the Redmoad family, near relativesof the well known-mooashiH- er and oat-- f

law, Kedawed, of South --Carollaa. Iathis family was a'soh, Ralph Redmond,aad these two, seeing other atschool aadahoat the farm work, fellla loveTWhea-th-e PirrS family movedto Tryoa City Ralph and Looisa. were.engaged1 to be tarried.

The, girl wa igaofaa:btheicithat Kooaaalaer, aad.he was cairkal to'.'pro. her. aadlag

tryaOLNiaatecagreater ban thaa ever, aad aoea. 1TU- -

ifcus JohssoavOBethe yoes ea.cf the towat fBdwaeratf fe lore

jt jm 2 "

Ifa acceBteiraution from all

tpO&s?1-

' -

ralstakeiasd.

says. , pro-i-s

.

hVrenewed-hissui- t

" beenhas;engagedseires

city.

AS

-

lack

each

aWlbj-erjn- a

ier adairers witfawt eacoftragfag aay--

Encoaraged by the evident hopeless- -

'lrftrTn - men were rejected also, his suspicions were fixed npoa Bedmond, whocame regularly to see the girL

Johnson had beard it reported that

was eas5' to find proofs of. his cpnnec- -Con with the distillery which he hadbeen running for several years. Sofar, however, he had escaped discovery, as ms plant was so-- wen maaenIn the mountains that the revenue of-

ficers had never neen able to find him.With Johnson's efforts and the help

of a specal officer Redmond wascaught at work at the still, which wasrunning at full power. They were allput in Columbus jail, but with the as-

sistance of friends on tne outside theysoon pspnnd to the mountains. Red- -

!mriTi.c hcoi. wn. .Tnnnuni n rtcar

been arrested and the,distillery seizedand broken, up. y

Miss Parris was informed of this.When Johnson made his next visit hewas charged with treachery, and was

' advised never to return.i Johnson became desperate. He triedto malign the cliaracter of Miss Parrisby. slandering her to the other youngmen of the town. His declarationswere made known to liss Parris anSshe sent him a note asking that he callto see her.

" He came promptly. They met on thefront porch. After accusing him oftelling lies about her, she plunged apenknife into his heart and he died ather feet. .

Miss Parris showed no emotion whenshe saw Johnson breathe his last. Sheexpressed no regret She was commit-ted to jail without bail, and was sentto Honderso nville, N. C, to preventher rescue by Redmond and friends.

At the next term of the SuperiorCourt Miss Parris was indicted formurder. She was represented by thebest lawyers and by their.advice pleadguilty of murder in the second degreeand was sentenced to the penitentiaryfor fifteen years.

She was taken to the state peniten-tiary at Raleigh and there confined.With -- short hair and striped clothes,as she assisted in washing; mendingandmaking garments" for the otherconvicts, she presented quite a differ-ent appearance from what she had. asthe belle of Tryon City. She was cheer-ful and said she aid not regret whatshe had done, "that her reputation asa virtuous woman was ffiore to herthan life, and that under the'same cir-cumstances she would again take thelife of any man who attempted to slan-der her'good name.

In the meantime Redmond was hid-ing in the cliffs of Tryon- - --Mountain.His relatives and friends brought himnews of the murder of Johnson and ofthe punishment of his sweetheart. Hadshe been confined in the Poik countyjail Redmond and a hundred of hisfriends might have destroyed the jailhouse in their efforts to liberate her.As it was they were powerless.

As soon as Miss Parris was removedto the Raleigh penitentiary Redmondleft the mountains and tollowed herthere. He had never been in the citybefore and was entirely unknown. Hefound work there, and through a friendhis sweetheart was informed of hispresence and a personal interview wasarranged with Miss Parris. The prisonauthorities never knew that he was amoonshiner, a fugitive from justiceand a lover of the belle of Tryon City.

The beauty of the untaugnt moun-taineer impressed her jailers and thegood ladies who visited the prison. TheKing's Daughters of Raleigh especiallytook great interest In the fair- - convictThey visited her in prison and did allthev could to alleviate her condition.They found her young and unsophisti-cated, without education anu training,but with the making in her of a goodand true woman. Desiring to removeher from the ways to which she hadbeen accustomed, and to surround herwith new environments, the King'sdaughters set to work to get her a con-

ditional pardon.They readily induced Miss Parris to

sign an agreement that if released shewould surrender nerself to the King'sDaughters and go to, the House of theGood Shepherd in Juaryland, and thereremain until she had been trained sothat she could make an honest living.

She was pardoned on this conditionand was immediately taken to theHouse of the Good Shepherd.

Time has added to. the charms andgraces of 311ss Parris.' Her educationhas been, much advanced and she hasseen something .of the world. She hasaccepted her detention in the House ofthe Good Shepherd in good faith, andin some part as penance for the lifeshe took.

She looks forward to the time when,by the. consent of the Governor, shecan once more be free and become thewife of the man whose affection forher increased with her perils and grewwith her trials.

Redmond's friends sneceeaed in hav-ing the Indictments against him in thefederal coart. settled and he followedhis love to Maryland. He-i- s nowinBaltimore, eaiployea oh one of theelectric "railways. Now and then hesees Miss Parris. A few miles fromthe cltyhe has a neat little cottage,,a flower yard and garden, awaiting therelease of' hS, betrothed, when theywill ibe J married ana" cdmmeace lifeanew.

: --"

:

Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.From the Vindicator, Rntherfordton.

The- - editor? ot the yindicatorhashad occasloa to test the efficacy of.ChsJBberliiaVPala Baha twice with:the aaost renarkable results la each'case. Fket; Nrith rhenmattih "in thesheaWer-fKja- i, which aejBjferedei--,iriutitir naln for tB dint vbfrfrwas reJierld ufcrto app&atioss ofJPain. BahB. rubhln the sarts aSIictedand reaUak:iaUalhtat" art Ten-tir- e

relief. la a,Tery short tiaw.. Sec- -osdrfa-rheamaus- m la taiga joint, al-ato- at

atartiatiat almirkh seTere pais.which !' raaeTwL.'ljr' "to applfca-tlo- a.

rahMar wiah tha Batatat'oareariagatBiahtraad jpettlas a free

& pft?3H'lJ1:, Ce Catral for the Tarri- -

terraTSawaiL

The dlhite Hodm4il ltft

Shades!Shades!

WINDOW SHADES

A beautiful opaque shade for75c and $1.00. These shadescome in fie different colors,and they can't be duplicatedin the city for S1.25 and $1.50.

A BARGAIN They want to beseen to be appreciated.

420 PORT

vS v w .S v . .S .. 0 w

'Phone 390.

is ofwe

v.

?

h& & v vV J Jt ,5. v o vt Jt

'

A--- ..

Jt ri V a. 'dK7tf- -

i?

.

- -" ' - y - I f ft i 4 . i -

'aStreet.

F9- -

STREET.

.; o: .Sw o v w fc o v

"Works 389.

V.

Styles in FixturesLamps in

Ltd.

& & v v & . . Jl Jt . Jl jl jl

The Olhite Hoase

HOUSE-WIRIN- G

That will stand Underwriters' InsuranceInspection tho only quality wiring

do. ::::::::;:: ;

BETTER GET OUR FIGURES. .....WE ABSOLUTELY GUMNTEE 0(IR WORK!

All the Latestand Reading

The HawaiianALAKEA

IVI

'Phone,

Stock,

Electric Co..STRI

LOTS ON

tyvp

.

! V'4 flw

HT;

Jf -.'V- ,.."s . A."- ,j $ ' A" VX&tJbJe S !&. f -

b-J?- JV ffct C ,js. Jfc

.". " -frr S..f f.r tfr"! "t "v

- 1. 1L ' X;'

TbeJiffiiiaCo., Ltd.

(lipritrc ati tukn ta

Hardware, Crockery,

.Sjf mi Glassware

2, S and 4 Ught Chandeliers aad Elec-troliers. Metal aad Glass LampsLamn Fixtures

Paints, Oils and Yarnlshes,

Lard oil. (Minder oil, Dvnamooib?,etc.Powder, Shot and Cap. Agricul-tural Implements, etc

House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

j Silver Plated Ware of all descriptions1 Table Cutlery etc.

i Plantation Supplies ot

Every

Hart's Patent " Dsplex" Die Stock forPipa and Bolt Gutting; P.abVrHow, phila or wire bourn, et.

Agents for

16b Aermotor,

Made of steel and trill last toagar andilV UCtktt MIHSWVMUU alMtn ,U!

other nMtnufHotured.

Orders from the other Islands ocited and promntlr filled

BEER IOn. "Draught or in Bottles 8at the

ORPHEUM CAPE

Reduced Prices Ksw Managam&nt

Everything: First-Clas- s

Table Baard S5 waaic Hnh 25c

FreshMilk

DELIVERED TWICE DAILY

BY THE

Star DairyTELEPHONE, BLUE 3171.

CITY OFPICE, TEL., MAIN 391.

A. B. DOAK, - Manager

DISTRICT- n

- "$ -

GOING RAPIDLY!

Eacific HeightsThose who delay purchasing now will regret the

chance they have

TO SUIT ALlllPROli

$300 to $3,500Every:Lot;i by a delightful ride upon

"" "- First

BEST IKESTMENT E5TER OPPEHEDHONOLULU'S CHOICEST RESIDENCE.

ns" -

For-furth- er Particulars and see:

jmjjlx. uxuit j(LiXlXlIIElXPBO0BSSS BLpCK."isa'

r

-.

-i

Hardwire

Description.

-

SEATTLE

"CRITERION"

per

missed.

PRICES

reached Hawaii'sElectric Railway

THE

Terms,

CXliSSI.

M

:

it

W-- JX THEHOKOtUUJ )AY, MAfeCHisoi." - v --" Z'ie A

TEA TASTERS'

EN who lire by teaa life.

are not the menI JL 1 vrno to go to

I noon bat ther vrhotell a of

the la ahalf a cent a more or lees thana The

a of andtea has In its

a of theof tea. of the are

In tae art ofthe of tae

The of teathe the and

the of theIt lifeand the

to stop for aOne of the of

tea H.in His

v said that he was to bythe of his

Tea fornot omy

but widemust all the in the

of tea and be withand be

to the of

Wu theonce at a

tbat did nottea it, and In his deft

way that- tea bore were

The of thisa ot the tea

and are few facts theof the do notIn this way been

some theand the

The are Inihn but are

as to the of teacall for the of fine

of tea crow up inthe at thengc of and for at

fivearc as are so

of tea bythat the feel

the as byThe tea is

from the Thehas no to and

so thesits at the tea cups of and

a day by He firstas the

In the themost is the

the teas are it is J

four feet in The top Ison n so that it can be

at the On it isa slab of

feet In Isan the of the first

On the arethe the cans of tea, and the

On the arethe cups from the sub

tle Is to bo Tnea Is

..lu Iwe win uuui -the tea to be was The

In his bythe top may any

he tohis

the of the teathe anof the do leaf. He fs likea who goes to anew to his

the of a hehas an of Its

He a of the teaand sifts it from one to the

at it He ItsHo at it to

the of or ofHe

It to get an Idea of Its Hethe In his

In that he may see if it has been

The of the dry leaf Isupon to the In the

first Theteas are all of one and the

are upon thePan fired tea

vary from to gray in or itmay be of Sun

tea is in andthe are fired inare

The an of teato the of a

He used ihe butto the fact that the disc

wns theby who car he

that a bit of lead of the samewill do as

The Is then In a cup ofthe ware. Theis of and has no

The cups are thein the store rooms of the tea

the Isa or Is

on the gas Thetea the to

are out by theof the hot ne and

ot the anpart In an a3 to the

of theThe leaf at the top ot the Is

the and has tne bestThe. leaf is a of

The this&ad he up the

tney are Theare the hot

and out If ateand are of

are theas

and The canby at a leaf

bow the leaf was. Theof a aad tea leaf

Is by the with thethe

at the of a of oWor that the of

the turf he sees a

The tea thehe

or tne The and the coa- -

of the tell aim I

all of tke j

wouia not Tne as Itthe cup a to

the as to and orthat tea was a,. andand It of to

Tne ii

EMM LlMG.

They Must Not Smoke Nor Indulge in Alco-

holic Beverages, Ifest They LoseTheir Cunning.

"Y" tastingIII hare hard TherIII youngbave after-- I

functions,Indefadgabie persons

"arhether gradefragrant Oriental herb "worth

poundgiren sample. government main-

tains board experts, everylarge importing houseemploy competent judge quali-

ty Many importersthemselves proficient de-

termining value leaves.continual tasting racks

nerves, impairs digestionderanges functions internalorgans. frequently makes un-

pleasant, connoisseurs havework while.

government's ges

Abel Upham, recently commit-ted' suicide Chicago. family

driven insanitydemands profession.

tasters draw high salaries,their work 'requires delicateperceptions, knowledge. They

know methods cur-

ing familiar everytrick artifice which might em-

ployed enhance value Inferiorleaves.

Ting Fang, Chinese minis-ter, remarked public dinner

Americans know goodwhen they tasied

Oriental Insinuated Americanexperts titles which

misnomers.dealers country have

made careful study Indus-

try, there aboutgrades herb which theyknow. there have

disputes between Chinesebrokers American importers

Chinese exceedingly honestmain, occasionally there

questions value whichmaking distinctions.

American Judgesbuslnoss. They begin about

eighteen years, workleast years before their judgments

accepted final. Theremany kinds separated slightdifferences expert must

delicate graduations, thoughinstinct. taster graduallyevolved apprentice. mas-

ter time calmly deliber-ately give Instructions, student

Gamaliellearns little day.serves attendant.

large importing housesimnortnnt feature table

wlmre tested, aboutdiameter. poised

pivot, easilyturnod about touch.

.placed second wood abouttnree diameter, which raised

Inch from surfacelayer. higher portion placed

scales,spoons. lower layer ar-

ranged whichbrew tasted. uquia

made from sample always placedexactly opposite

tasted taken.judge, sitting chair, turning

table bring snmpicwhich wishes examine within

reach.Before actual tasting

appraiser makes examinationsomewhat

dramatic critic onlyplay confirm suspicions. Be-

fore actunl testing samplealready formed opinion

quality. takes handfulpalm other,

carefully looking feelsweight looks keenly de-

tect presence adulterationdeleterious coloring matter. smells

aroma.studies shifting leaves hand

orderproperly cured.

appearanceguide judge

rough classification. Japan,flavor grad-

uations practically madecolor. Japanese should

olive color,grayish blue. dried

Japanese brown color,leaves, which baskets,black.

expert takes amountequivalent weight five-ce- nt

piece. originally coin,owing nickel

continually stolen from scalespersons needed fare,

findsweight just well.

herb placedfinest Limoges vessel

devoid decorationhandle. only articles

dingyImporters which suggest luxury. Upon

herb poured boiling water frombrass copper kettle, which al-

ways standing stove.taster permits leaves steep

until they opened actionwater. site, form

color leaves play importantforming opinion

value commodity.plant

tenderest flavor.small therefore sign

quality. wily Celestial knowstherefore chops large

leaves before cured.leaves taken from water

carefully opened theysmall perfect they excellentquality. They graded downstalk regular drsts, secoads, thirds

fourths. expert readilydetermine looking chopped

large originalsight small perfect

hailed appraiser en-thusiasm which connoisseur dis-plays sight wisevintage, which patron

manifests when thor-oughbred.

taster carefully inspectsliquid which results from steeping

leaves. colorstituency steaming fluid

manner things waica layBMaisnow. aroma as-

cends from reveals storyexaminer where when

prepared.Sight smell have done their, part"

Isfaow for'tae sense tasteconfirm, 'the jadgtaeat expert

takes the cup in his right hand, dipsa spoon into It and conveys the liquidto his mouth.

The flavor of Chinese teas varieswith the provinces In which they havebeen raised- - The constituents of thesoil change the taste of the tea. TheChinese teas are graded by favor inthe following order: aioynne, Tenkai,Fychow, Hoochow, ana Ping Suey.Then there are the blends or com-pounds which are called Sarroun andShanghai packed. The name gun-powder applied to tea simply meansthat the leaves are rolled up In lit-

tle balls, so that the prepared teahas the appearance of black granu-lated gunpowder. In the young hysonteas tne leaves are rolled the longway.

The so-call- English breakfast teabears a name of New York origin.It chanced tbat at one time a quan-tity of tea fermented before It wascured. The grower was about :othrow It away when a thrifty associ-ate suggested to him that he mightas well dry It. The fermented leaveswere dried and shipped to England,where the new tea made an Immensesuccess, and orders were sent to thegrowers for the delicious new prod-uct.

The Chinese soon discovered rapidand economical rupthrds of fermentingtea for the English market The teawas in those days, however, calledCongow. It remained for a Park Rowrestaurant keeper to give it its finalchristening.

He hung out a sign that "EnglishBreakfast Tea" was on sale. The pub-lic liked the spoiled,tea from China bythe way of England, and the popularityof the brand grew. If you have everordered oysters in this city under thename of "Xew York counts." or haveattempted to purchase Frankfurters inFrankfort, you will understand how itwas that for years England did not recognize its matutinal drink by its Amer--

nameVery little of the tea which the ex

aminer takes into his mouth is swal-lowed. The tea taster expels all thathe can of it as soon as his sense hasreached a verdict. Still, a small quan-tity finds Its way to the stomach. Thespitting out of the liquid takes fromthe mouth a certain amount of saliva,and the result Is an impaired digestion.The continual absorption of tea has abad effect upon the kidneys. It is nounusual thing for tea tasters to stopwork for a time In order to give theirinternal organs a chance to get backto their normal state.

I knew of an expert who made histrade the excuse for occasional lapsesinto intoxication. He said that he need-ed the change.

The tea taster, as a general thing,seldom looks upon the wine when itIs red. for his taste is something hemust keep from being vitiate 1. A tasteof the dark brown variety so feelinglydescribed by Eugene Field is not to bedesired as a beginning for a day'swork in Front street The man whomust distinguish between the delicateflavor of teas never chews tobacco,and very few of them smoke. Cigarsare seldom seen in the ofllces of teaImporters.

Few occupations are better paidtflan that Q the tea tagter There are, , ,t twentv , thp calllntr. Thehlghest salary is $10,000 a year, while55.000 is not considered to be morethan ordinary compensation. Some ofthe tea merchants save the salary ofan expert by themselves passing uponthe quality of all teas which they han-dle.

In large houses the skill of the teataster turns the scale In large trans-actions. Cargoes are bought and soldupon his judgment The tasting of asingle spoonful of tea may make adifference of "several hundred dollarsIn the valuation of a consignment Forthis reason the importers wish, firstof all, absolute honesty in tueir advis-ers. It would be possible for an un-principled man to get much morethan salary by passing favorably uponteas of Inferior quality. Jonn B.Brown, a tea merchant, said the otherday that when a tea house had abso-lute faith in the taster he could drawa salary which would seem very largeto men In other trades.

Many stories have been told aboutthe short lives of the tasters of tea.yet with ordinary care and with peri-ods of rest these men live as long asthose engaged In most other occupa-tions.

V

NOTES AND GOSSIP OFCOURTS OF EUROPE.

OTHING demonstrates more strikingly the progress and enlighten-ment of Great Britain today thanthe fact that the" proclamation of

the accession to the throne of KingEdward should have been signed bythree professing Jews, namely LordPirbright. Sir George Faudel Phillipsand Sir Marcus SamueL Lord Pir-bright, formerly a member of the Toryadministration, and whose patronymicis Worms, signed the proclamation inhis capacity .as a memuer of the ErivyCouncil, while his other two

signed as aldermen of thecity of London.

"When Queen Victoria succeeded tothe thrflne Jews were not only barredfrom society, but were denied anykind of civic rights, and it I Interest-ing to remember that so strong wastne prejudice, against him that evenafter the election of one of them toParliament, In the forties. It was afull year before he was permitted tolake his seat in the House of Com-mons.

Today all barriers against the He-brews have been removed. Lord Pirbright has at least twoin the House of Lords. Is the personsof Lords "Rothschild aad. Waadsworth.Jews are to be found on the beach andIn the array. One of them was ap-pointed gOTernocof aaimportamt. colo-ny tae other day. and thanks mainlyto the iBflaeace of King Edward theyare today In the frost ranks of so- -ciety.

This boHct. towanLtaViews is notonly broad minded, bal likewise ex-ceedingly Jadicloas, for in some way

another the economic welfare otnatioa .flepead to alarfe extest

ttpos its attitude toward Jae Hebrewrace? waerejiaere

feast prejudice agaiart' them, aad

where dfferesce is asadejbetwee

States aad Great Brftata, -- which lapoiat of prosperity aad economic

are a tea way ahead efall otter aatleas.

Spain's poetical aad ecesaaic de-cK- ae

dates froai her expnlatoB of theJews. Rsssta 1ms suffered grieToeslyin an ecosoasic aad coaaMrseatly alsoIs a political rease froai her harsh,treatxneat aad persecatloa of the Jewsand so one caa deny tbat Prance hasbeea Injured politically, economicallyand In prestige throng permittinganti-Semitis- m to develop into an issueof the hour.

"While drawingrooms and levees arelikely to become fewer in numberIn England during the present reign,and presentations at court less Indiscriminate than heretofore. King Ed-ward will revive several state func-tions which played a great role duringthe early portion of his mother's reignbut which were relegated to oblivionafter she became a widow. Chief ofthese is what is known as the "holdingof a court." Courts were held not inthe afternoon, but in the evening after10 o'clock, and they were attendedonly by those who had received theroyal "commands' or invitations, be-ing restricted to the members of thediplomatic corps and to certain lead-ing dignitaries and high officials, aswell as a number of the great nobles

Land their wives, the sovereign personally deciding who is to be Invitedand who not In one word, these"courts' are evening receptions bythe monarch of people whom he andhis consort wish to see around them.and only those agreeable to their maj-esties will receive "commands sinceno one not even foreign ambassadorsor English cabinet ministers have aright Jio invitations. In this respectcourts differ from drawingrooms andfrom levees, for " to be de-nied admittance either at drawing-roo- m

or at a levee constitutes a so-cial stigma, whereas mere is no suchmeaning attached to ie failure to re-ceive a "command" to a court.

The procedure at these "courts" Ismuch the same as at a drawingroom.That is to say, the people attendingit pass before the sovereign and hisconsort in the throne room, makingtheir obeisance and kissing the hands.As soon as this is over, however, thefunction develops into a sort of even-ing party, for which those who. havemade their bows and courtesies re-main, instead of immediately seekingtheir carriages, as at drawingrooms.

An extraordinary incident tookplace at the grand reception of theleading dignitaries of the Turkish em-pire which was held the other dayby Sultan Abdul Hamld on the occa-sion of the great Bairam festival. Asat levees in England, those presentpass before the Sultan, kissing eitherhis hand or the hem of his coat. Atthe very moment when a stout, white-bearde- d

old pasha was bending low tokiss the hem of his sovereign's stam-bulin- e

he suddenly pitched forwardwith such violence as to almost upsetthe Sultan, who of course Immediate-ly took it for granted that an attemptwas being made upon his life.

The utmost consternation prevailed.Swords were drawn and the panic wasat its height when attention was at-tracted to the fact that the pasfia whohad Jjeen the cause of everything waslying on the ground, stone dead. Thefact of the matter was that he hadruptured an aneurism of the heartwhen bending forward To pay hishomage to the Sultan. Needless toadd, the reception was brought to aspeedy close after the removal of thedead body.

The reports published the other dayto the effect that an attempt had beenmade to assassinate the young Kingof Spain, and that tfie royal familyhad been shot at while taking theirdaily outing 'in the royal park orlgi-naTe- d

with the fact that ajgentlemanof known rank and repuTe had a pistolaccidentally go off in his pocket, for-tunately without injury to himself oranybodv else. He was at quite a dis-tance from the royal partv. and altHb'the police rushed up to him as soonas they heard the sound of the sRot,they made no attempt to arrest himwhen they learned how the mishaphad occurred.

It may be asked why a man shouldbe carrying a pistol In a royal nrrk.In answer to this It must be explainedtint until a very short time ago in-

deed the park was tfie hunting groundof all the most dangerous criminalsin Madrid, and that it was as much asone's life was worth to be overtakenthere by darkness, or even by dusk.Indeed, even now It is only very

and inadequately policed.People who heard the sound, of the

shot and then saw tfie police precipi-tating themselves upon a man natur-ally at first took it for granted that anattemnt had been made to assassinatethe King, and that is how the reporthad been started Marquis de Fonte-no- y

In Philadelphia North American.

The Inquisitive Young Man.The Inqusitive Young Man sat next

to the Self- - Reserved Lawyer In thelimited express. The InquisitiveYoung Man tired of looking out thecar window eoou after the train leftAlbany and he turned to the Self-pos-sess-

iawyer for ammusement."Pleasant day?" said the Young Man

by way of striking up a conversation."I am not much of a judge of the

weather," was the reply from his seatcompanion.

The Inquisitive Young Man wasquiet for Some moments. Then hebroke loose again.

"Goln far?" he asked again.Far enough," answered the Man of

Self-Reserv- e.

"Far as Buffalo?" was the thirdQuestion of the Irrepressible.

"Perhaps so. Perhaps not," was thereply.

For a long time the young man wassilent. He spent the flying momentstracing his full name with his littlefinger on the window pane. Sudden-ly the Self-Reserv- Lawyer spoke tohim.

"I'm finding business good after elec-tion," said he.

The Inquisitive Young Man wasmuch flattered by the condescensionand the remark of the lawyer. HIlast question came easily.

"What is your line." he asked.x

"Biting: aoka oat of pproes plasters,, was tae-reai- aad two or threethoughtless persons who sat?near byIn the car smiled. New York EvealaKSua. -u - -

a

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

ZatiaaatM faraiabd a rirat-Cla- aa

nvaliag. gTkaPa f Chrmare, Xrcai- - gtt ail Bail Velicita.

115 Uaie ft.

Maw ShMMMiXZ& X

CHICJIQO

(MffllGosetSets

JUST SSCXTfXDi

Iitf: Ymt Cfcttts t Csti Slapc:tm Tmt mi my.

-- PACIFIC-C)thall'riCr,lU.,

rOKT STREET EHXXXS XSK.

H. MAY

rr

Gpocers

BOSTON

oqttiiimj mtmmmiMio

-

v

-

& CO.

1

NIM" Always Means Your Money's Worth

The Gnmi Co.Manufacturers of

DESKS, BOOKJust Received TWO Just Received

: : THE : :EoU Top, Flat Top, Typewriter, Office and Library Desks.

SOLE AGENTS -

THE COYNE CO., LTD.P. O. Box 621 Progress Block.

Paw frBrfsHal

Sole Agents: THE

MR. WILL THIS

InterestYou.

9 9 9

T. Leslie OeCew

OFFICE: 611 North Kmg St,TEIiEPHONE

Manufacturing

m.KjLK'. SQdW

WIITE I0K IMF PIUIIG

Uilbur's Seed Tea!

$tssssssi

: fti ftI ftL

BLOCK

Street

DESKS

Furniture

CARLOADS6UKK SECTIONAL B00K47SE

FURNITURE

The Union

gS3erft,1

CASES,

Gasoline Engines

a HOISTS

For afl Kinds of Work(LAND AND 31ABINE)

Running Pumps,

Dynamos and Machinery

YON HAM i'OUNG CO. LTD.

We are doing all kinds of electricalwork at very moderate prices andwould like to do some work for

J. H. Thompson

Electric Co.Houolnla, T. H. P. O. BOX 65.

WHITE 1323.

Harness Co,SOLE AGENTS 70S

WILBUR'Sn Remedies !

si Specialty.

It vill give year ftonea great rest and comfort, after a harddays' work; to aaTatkeir feet packed wita a natural rock that willabsorb flva Uses ita owa weight of water, and become a soft jelly,cold as leer

For horaea eC their feed, or fa poor, tbia coadltJoa. Oae poaadiU laat-- a atrtee days. If fed according; to direction.

HARNEM OP ALL KIND oa hand and naade to order.COLLAR, HAMEt AND TRACE CHAINS, HORSE AND STAtLE

GOODS in

iir g

w

yea.

horaej

t z--rr" : CORNER FORT K1IM STREET J

g P. CvSMKNatSM' T!fMMN.3lt;i

ftftHi

...

. .i

ntVWCIBLE TYPEWRITER- SUPPLIES

are the best obtainable,and are sold atmost mod-

erate prices. Whatevervariety of supplies youwish, you will --find ithere, embodying the'sterling qualities of re-

liability, convenienceand economy.

UNITED

TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.

327 Moatjomoy Sbtti,San 'crBdin), CL

ft The Hawaiian

yjfi Sole Agents -:- -

Hi

0m & 00 4& 00 0 " 00

IS THE

Pioneer

Transcontinental

Railway

OF THE

UNITED STATES

OF

AMERICA

McCLTJBE'S

Popnlar Biography,

ax

--Cc 7". r.-

ffpm

News Go, Ltd. W9

Hawaiian Islands. 9

0 00 0 0 00

Tiffi 0XLY THRCLtotII

OCEAN TO OCEAN LINE

ACROSS THE UNITED STATES

UNDER ONE StmCEMENT

8,000 Miles of Railway and

3,500 Miles of Steamship Linss

OPERATED BETWEEN

S-- FRANCISCOthe Amer .sn Gateway of the Pacific,

NEW YOKE CITYthe Atlantic Gateway and the

GULF OF MEXICO CUBAN PORTS

THE MOST MODERIN AND COM- -

PLETE EQUIPMENTThe Southern Pacific Company and

Its allied lines, the Pacific Mall andOccidental and Oriental Steataohlp

mpanies. link together in firm com-mercial relations the United Statesof Airarica, 'jwailan Islands, Jnpan.China And Philippine Islands, andafford th

MCJr DIRECT,COMPLETE and EFFICIENTTRAFFIC FACILITIES

to and from all parts of the world.Four Thousand Miles of Road arc

operated on the Pacific Coast of theUnited State3, and is the only Line

which all the great attractions ofCalifornia are reached.

Its attractive and instructive liter-ature about California and other placeson Its lir'r Ls froe to all. Send it.

For information of any kind concern-ing travel atd traffic on this Com-pany's lir.es, tppjy to or address anyof the following agents- -

SAN HRANCISCO, CAU V. S. A.

E. O. McCoittiXk, Pass. Traffic Mann-- ,

ger; T. H. Goodman. General Pass.Agent

H. --

H. Hackfelt A Cx, Ltd.

MAGAZINE

Nature Studies, Nevf

AJtTISTS.

Strong Features for 1901

Kin...Rudyard Kipling's New Novel

The most important and work 'longest piece of Kipling baayet undertaken. It is a story of life in India.

NEW "DOLLY DIALOGUES," by Anthony HofShort Stories by such Authors

I

JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, ROBERT BARR '

SARA-r-f ORNE JEWETT and HAMLIN GAftLi .

Special Articles on Subjects in t

Science,tions and History

by those auwt coarpeteat to write them.

zxxuHKAXfon

..

HONOLULU,

10 euro a. govt$1.00 ATXAJt,

the Si s; mccmjRE comit,SrreetwYork,.N.iY j.- -

BPfy.

,--- "!

-- Vta - '. .

.

0 0

AND

v,

U ?

Itby

for

I.

as

f

l

$

A

Y

T r

7?r

OUR

NEW DANCING SLIPPERS

An Immense flew StockTHE SWELLEST STYLES IN

DANCING SLIPPERS EVER SHOWN:

White Sli p 5rs, in kids and canvas; Ideal Patent Kids,

in one, two and three-stra- p; patent leather Dora

Delsarte" and "L'Petite" Sandals gems of

beauty; all nevr creations.

LADIES!

MGlnerny's Shoe StoreJ&X&OQOQCKKXK&CKM

X9QPPO00P0O0O0P0PPPPP00P0g

JUST TO HAND..A HANDSOME LINE OF..

Ladies' Knox Pelt Hats,

New Bailor HatsNew Matinee Hats

WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING

(DP TO THE FASHION GOODSBy every steamer. You can't go wrong or beout of style when purchasing of us.

The MEmean Co, LtiArlington Block. Hotel Street.

PACIFIC IMPOKT CO.Progress Bloek, Fort Street.

GHEAT OPPORTUNITIES!At our store this week. this advertisementcarefully and you will notice genuine reductionsin prices on the following lines of goods:

Silk Mull.40-inc- French Silk Mull In Creamnnd Lavender, formor price 35c.

Reduced to 22 cents.

Black Silk Velvet.$2.00 quality this week at $1.25 peryard; $1.50 quality this week at$1.00 per yard.

Silk Mixed Henrlettat, 45-Inc- h.

This is our $1.00 quality, excellentvalue nt that; a serviceable fabriceither for evening or street dress.Shades light green, navy blue,tnn. lavender, 2 shades of gray.This week at "5 cents per yard.

Iron Frame46-inc- h black Alpaca 45c per yard,

former price C5c. per yard.h black Alpaca 50c. per yard.-forme- r

price 75c. per yard.45-In- Navy Alpaca 60c per yard,

formor price 75c per yard.3Slnch Gray Alpaca 6214c. per

yard, former price 75c per yard.

New Ribbons Arrived.Our prices will make a stir. Weare offering all silk ribbon In fan-cy stripes for hat trimmings andneckwear.

No. 40 at 20 cents per yard.No. 60 at 25 cents per yard.

Satin and Gros Grain.Shades Pink, Light Blue, Yellowand white.

No. 9 special at 10 cents.No. 12 special at 12 u cents.No. 16 special nt 16 cents.No. 22 special at 20. cents..No. 30 special at 25 cents.

"Taffeta Ribbons.No. 9 all silk at 10 cents.No. 12 all silk at 15 cents,

Molree Ribbon.Lavender and Yellow shades:"

No. 5 special at 7 cents.No. 7 special at 10 cents.No. special at 10 cents.No. 12 special at 12& cents.No. 16 special at 15 cents.No 22 special at 15 cents.

.

"

5

YOU D02TT KNOW "WHAT STYXESABE until you j are inspected oar stock

Read

Alpacas.

.AH vyool Cashmere, 36-inc-

Tan and Pink, formerly sold at 50cents per yard.

Now 25 cents per yard.

Big Cut in Crashes.All our 20c and 25c goods to besola at one price.

12U cents per yard.

Ladles'. Collarettes.Regular 75c, 50c, 35c and 25cNecKwear at this sale for

10 cents each.

Ladies' 'Collars. .

Turn down, all linen,2. for 5 cents.

Sun. Hats for Children.75 cents hats for 50 cents.50 cents hats for 25 cents.25 cents hats for 10 cents.

Sun Bonnets.50 cents quality at 25 cents.Every bonnet in the store hasbeen reduced in price.

Wash Goods Attraction.Several loads of new Spring WashGoods just arrived. Now is thetime to make selections when col-

or lines and styles are complete.We have positively the largest col-

lections of fashionable wash fab-rics brought to Honolulu.

Kid Gloves Sale.

This is the week to buy KidGloves, Silk Gloves and WashGloves. Victoria Kia Gloves, 95cper pair. Excellent quality SilkGloves in Tan shades, 75c perpair; Black and White, S5c perpair.

New Mustin Underwear.

Our Spring stock of Muslin Un-

derwear is now complete. Wehave all the latest styles in com-bination Chemises, Skirts. CorsetCovers.

Bed Rock Prices.

New Patterns Spring LawnsTHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL.. Que case 2500 yards ofnew patterns of Spring Lawns, corded effects, at 6c pr yd

Pacific Import Co.'

PROGRESS BLOCK, I0RT 'STREET. :f

" "---l;V r ftv '"- - '

.n-l- .

THE HONOLULU REPUBUC4X,7SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. NINE

York DentalParlors. ?

Room 4, Elite SwiMing, Ktel Street. BBeiaTeHs26Jir

THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS. I

No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted aad died absolutelywithout pain by oar late scientificmethods. No sleep producing agentsor cocaine. These are the only dentalparlors in Honolulu that haTe the pat-ent appliances and ingredients to ex-

tract, fill and apply gold crowns andporcelain crowns, undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for tenyears, without the least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-tal work done painlessly and by spe-cialists.

..Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5;bridge work, $5;.gold filling, $1 up; sil-

ver fillings, 50c

NOVATESWW b ff VBB'UBBBBBBBWrBB)

VLaaaam 1 1 F " I WW

"aakaiBaaaV'Jt V . I. I LlaT

Any work that sh"ild not prove sat-

isfactory will be at. nded to free ofcharge any time with..i 5 years.

We are making a specialty of goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the best. Wehave a specialist in each department.Best operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact all thestaff are inventors of modern dentistry. e will tell you in advance ex-

actly what your worn will cost by freeexamination. Give us a call and youwill find we do exactly as we adver-tise.

HEW YORKDEHTALPARLnRS

Room 4 Elite Building, Hotel St.LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

Office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.Make appointments for evenings.

Send AwayTo Your Friends

flloha .

from

HawaiiCalendar

For Sale by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,Limited:

FISH MARKET

F. W. KLEIN, Manager.

Has Constantly on Hand a ChoiceLine of

Imported andDomestic Meats:Fish; Live and Refrigerated PoultryButter, Eegs, Cheese. Potatoes,Fruits and Vegetables.

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

Customers desiring to have their orders delivered are respectfully request-ed to call and leave the same prior tothe hours above named.

Arrangements are being made to install a telephone.

I WHOSIUMUUKCO.

WE BEG to inform our patronsax.d the general public that we

have just installed New Machinerynnd have also succeeded in securingmore First Class Workmen tromthe Coast. Our work in the futurewill give better satisfaction than before. We wash

rUlNNCLSnnd guarantee not to shrink, them

Ho Chinamen Employed.

3FFIK StS-f- cM Swt-H-HE 53.

diKineswiEA CTHKDER PBESS, in goodcondiooB. Jwt the press tor aweeUypaper. "Will be sold at abargain. .,

' Apply at Sepabbean ottce.

WXJLTfcnt AT.

TaaperiaaCT TVS fJLmik.TiimiMiiIiirr H Vj.im...

XeaalknPstotsert&ePir-- Si

WECB6.

Wsaeasir3t0.la Eomlic. clear la tie iSfi-EWB-.

Toxmcast rax Tobat.nlssi llsfet, rait-a-bl

sirs.

News of trie Town.This afternoon's band concert will

be at Makee Island.Drop in and meet your friends at

the St. Gennania Billiard Parlors--The Government schools will close

for Easter vacation on April 4th.Miss Clara Abbott, sister of Mrs.

A. J. Derby, arrived in the Mariposa.The S. S. Mariposa will leave this

port for San Francisco on Tuesday,the 5th Inst, at 5 p. m.

Rev. G. L. Pearson, pastor, willpreach at the Methodist church thisevening on "Testing Character."

Mrs. S. M. Ballou returned to thisI city yesterday in the Mariposa after aprolonged stay on the mainland.

Dr. Chapman of California willpreach at the Methodist church at 11a. m. and at Kawaiahao church 7:30p. m.

The office and factory of A. X. San-for- d,

optician, are in the Boston build-ing. Fort street, over May & Co.sstore.

Ten thousand yards of silks andsatins are offered at prices from 10cents per yard up by E. W. Jordan.See ad.

There are 16S prisoners In Oahuprison, for whom the new stone-crushe- rs

make plenty of work in thequarries.

M. Dollinger of the Honest Bazaarhas opened a branch store at 101 Kingstreet, opposite the MetropolitanMeat Co.

Rev. Alexander Mackintosh willpreach at 9:45 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.at St Andrew's Cathedral before theSecond Congregation

Oahu College has a literary societywith these officers: C. Judd, presi-dent; W. A. Aheen. secretary; MissEthel Damon, treasurer.

No meeting of the Board of Educa-tion was held yesterday. There isreally little if anything requiring theattention of the commissioners.

Attorney Paul Neumann, who spenta short time in San Francisco lookingafter legal matters connected withthe Carson-Claudin- e case, is homeagain.

The Kapiolani Estate offers forlease a piece of land on South andChamberlain streets. This propertyis very suitable for warehouses andstores.

A good way to entertain yourfriends on Saturday, or any other day,is to ire a good driving horse andsurrey from the Territorial Stableson King street.

Guilty of selling bicycles too cheapis the public charge against E. O.Hall & Son., Ltd.. who handle the bestmakes on the market, as well as allwheel sundries.

Whitney & Marsh have receivedfrom New York a large Invoice of la-

dies separate walking skirts. Theyare to be placed on sale at the ridicu-lous Jow. price JPj5fi jcgataeach,

Rew W. M. Kincaid, pastor, willpreach at Central "Union church on"The New Law of Life" at 11 a. m.,"T3ie Christ Method of Preaching onthe Evils of Society" will be his sub-ject at 7:30 p. m.

Hopp & Co. are making a specialtyof resilvering mirrors. A new line oigoods on exhibition' in their sales-rooms are ladies home desks, diningroom chairs, bookcases and new de-

sign parlor chairs.The M. E. Killean Co., Ltd., are dis-

playing new goods in ladies' Knoxfelt, sailor and matinee hats. It ifworth your while to always call atthis store before purchasing. Newgoods are constantly arriving.

The adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholde.-- s of the Kahuku Plan-tation Company, set for 10 o'clockyesterday morning, was again eu

to Thursday next at 10o'clock, at the Chamber' of Commerce.

Members and friends of the YoungMen's League of the Central Unionchurch are invited to spend a soc'alevening at Mr. H. C. Austin's home,the fourth beyond that of Rev. W. M.Kincaid on Thurston avenue, nextTuesday.

Out of respect .to Charles E- - Jacox,who met death in the d RioJaneiro, a meeting of those interestedin a lodge of Elks for this city tohave been held last night was post-poned. Mr. Jacox was the organizerof the new lodge for Honolulu.

The following officers have 1 eenelected by the Hilo Railroad Co.: B.F. Dillingham, president; 1 A. Thurston, vice1 president; A. W. van Val-kenbur-

secretary; M. P. Bobinson,treasurer; W. M. Graham. F. II.Hatch, Henry "Waterhouse, Elmer EPaxton. directors.

Bargain sales have special attractions for womankind, so doubtless thegreat opportunities for economicalbuying at the Pacific Import Co., inthe Progress block, will be taken ad-

vantage of by those who require finegloves, ribbons of all kinds, collars,sun bonnets and now .wash fabrics,muslins, etc.

Mrs. Bostwlck at Hawaiian hotel,representing the City of Paris, receiv-ed by steamer Mariposa an elegantstock of new goods, shirt waists, no-

velties in summer dress patterns,pleated skirts, lace robes and skirts,(from $10 up' to $100). Ladies desir-ing excellent styles and designs willappreciate this new opportunity ofbuying select goods.

Louis T. Kenake. the well-know- n

local postoffice cashier, was a return-ing passenger in the Mariposa. Dur-

ing his absence, 31r. Kenake inspect-

ed many ppstoffices on the mainland,and especially throughout the impor-tant centers In Califdrnia. He gainedmany valuable ideas in regard to freedelivery and other, methods, for theexpeditious handling of the mails.

At the regular .meeting of the Jour-neymen Plumbers Assbclatioa Fridaynight, the following: oScers were in-

stalled: D. W. Welsh, president; T.w. Slatterv. vice wesweat: J. x.Welsh, recordiBg secretary: W. J.Ford, flwfiay secretary' J-- Meihl-stei- n,

treaiwrer JL S. v Raauy, A.Raster ami TL A-- Dixoa, traatees; A.MRckelk la aeatfaeT; aVLaasra.oatatde aeatiaeL

m f. toRm;Auctioneer aqi. Broker

65 QUEIX STREETM.ltiSM. -:-- TyM7!

iHMUIior...

VilLiUABlxE

City

Property!Under instructions from the attornev3

of COLOXEL C. K. O. ROOKE," Iwill sell at Public Auction at mysalesroom, 65 Queen St., Honolulu,

--ON

SflTDHDflY....M1RCH 16, 1901....

At 12 O'clock Noon

the following valuable prop-erty, situated in the busi-ness portion of Honolulu:

LOT A Property between Hotel andBeretania streets, having a frontageof 10S feet on Fort street, 171 feetrunning through to Union street and1S4.3 feet on Union street. Contains2S.621 square feet. This property isnow occupied by the Wright Carnage Co. and severa. stores.

LOT B Adjoins Lot A on Unionstreet, having a full frontage of S9.8feet on Union street, 14.6 feet onHotel .street, 82 feet rear boundaryand a depth of 70.2 feet. Propertyadjoins King Bros. store on Hotelstreet and contains 3,284 square feet

LOT C Property on the corner ofXuuanu and Beretania streets,known as Queen Emma Hall prop-erty. Frontage of 196 feet on Bere-tania street, 205.5 icet on Xuuanustreet, 203.7 feet on Chaplain street,217.2 feet on rear boundary. Con-tains 41,993 square feeLTERMS: One-ha- lf cash, balance on

mortgage at 6 per cent.Attention of investors is called to

this offering of the finest store andbusiness property offered for sale inthis city. For further particulars ap-ply to

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer

65 QUEEN STREET

ATPrivate Sale!

The lease on a first classrooming house, centrally located anddoing a profitable business. House con-tains 28 bed. rooms, parlor, diningroom, kitchen, etc. Excellent reasonsgiven for selling, and prospectusshowing the income and expenses ofthe business can be seen by calling atmy office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,65 QUEEN STREET.

FOE RENT.

COTTAGESSTORESROOMS

On the premises of THE SANITARYSTEAM LAUNDRY CO., LTD, be-

tween South and Queeh Streets.

The buildings will be supplied withhot and cold water and electric lights.Artesian water. Perfect sanitation.Rents reasonable.

For particulars apply to

J. LIGHTFOOT,

On the premises, or at Jie office ofJ. A. Magoon.

NEW GOODSBRACELETS

RINGS, PINS

BROOCHES WATCHES

Sterling Silverware, Etc.

BIART'SJewelry 40 Fort Street

WILDE'S

SltlSSHIP C01PMY

FREIGHT andPASSENGERS forISLAND PORTS

I

-- 4bw(MJ'4WYV --asafcort-

A . TiTarXlLP.

t I0

.K- -

J",

IN CONJUNCTION WITH OJTEL

SPECIAL SALE OF

: Plain and Fancy Taffeta &WE SHALL OFFER

FOR THIS WEEK ONLYThe Whole of Our Immense Stock of

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

AT BARGAIN PRICES

WE SHALL SELLLADIES' NIGHT GOWNS for 75 Cents, Regular Price $1.00

" " " $1.00 " " 1J25" " iras " " l.so

c l.so 1.75T.ADEES' TUCKED SKIRTS, 75 CenU, Bejftilar Price $1.00LADIES' TRIMMED

(C

iSKIRTS,

LADIES' CORSET COVERS.

LADIES' DRAWERS for

$1.001.251.50

50 Cents05 Cents30 Cents75 Cents

ii 1.251.50

$2.00 & 2.2585c. &90

$1.0045 Cents

$1.00

We want you to bear in mind that no such valueshave ever been offered in Honolulu before. It doesnot pay to make underwear at home when the ready-to-we- ar

article can be bought for so little money.

1 1. S. Sa Dry floods ft), tilJ0PBEER

I 2 RETAILERS2 IFOIST STKEJETr0v -

WE WANTTO DO YOUR

LAUNDRY WORKAND WE KNOW THAT

WE CAN

BECAUSE

r

(

'.

1 i

'

SATISFY YOUs

We have. pure laundry sojs specially manufactured Jythe Troy Laundry Machinery Co. for laundry use. This willnot injure the finest fabric, and goods washed with It areentirely free from odor.

We use Pure Artesian Water from our own well on thpremises.

We do not use chemicals (which will injure fabrics) Inthe washing machines.

Soiled linen never comes in contact with wood In thoprocess washing. Our working machines are all polishedbrass and cannot become permeated with disease germs. Ourother machines are all of the very latest invention and areguaranteed not to tear or injure fabrics.

Our employes have long experience in the variousbranches of the work in which they are employed, and thor-oughly undersand the treatment that each particular fabricrequires. They reside in our own cottages, which are keptscrupulously clean and sanitary.

We do plain mending and sew on buttons free of charge.

We call for and deliver all work promptly.

Our charges are reasonable.

If you telephone MAIN 73 we willaround to your home.

wagons

The Sanitary Stearrj Laundry Go.SOUTH AND QUEEN STREETS.

Up-Tow- n Office, 116 Hotel Street (Old Elite Building).

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

Gulick Tract a Kamu)

FACING KING STREET

PJRCES fBOP MIBUPMap and particulars had by calling

MRS. S.A. QULiiOKHi

ero our

can be on

kKJ

of

W

Btaidesce'oathe premises

t

tv:

A " I1 VJ V 4T- .fit"' Bf $ 5J ,V

. .--.

X -- ?-.

&m

K

HflT

lrr .-- -?r : z&? r- -

JEN THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, UARCff 3. 1501.

y

ySplendid new residence suburb of Oahu College.

Matchless home sites, with every variety of level, rolling and sloping groundSUPERB VIEWS of both ocean and mountain.Boulevard and streets already graded ; water to be laid on every block;

20-fo- ot alleys to contain all water pipes, telephone poles, etc., and afford rearentrance to all lots. Stores, shops and shacks are absolutely excluded.

Lots 100x150 to 200 at the very low prices of $800 to $2500.

F RS

? AND

history of a race of people andliterature Is. to a stwdent.-o- tabsorbing Interest, and to a

reader of sufficient import-ance to claim attention. Among

the man- - races there are none whohave had less of their hlstorj studiedand given to the world than the Chi-

nese. In forming an opinion of thismost Into: esting people the mistake Isnearly always made of judging therace and their mental and intellectualstatus by the few seen in this .coun-

try. There are amongthem men of superior education andlearning, whereby can be obtainedglimpses of the withinthem as a raco; but although almostuniversally despised, their literature iswoll worth close study. "A .story ofnhlnosft Literature.' by Herbert A.Gibs (a professor of Chinese in theJUniversity of Cambridge) is oeiore mepublic and will claim at-

tention. The author claims that "thjsIs the first attempt in any language,Including Chinese, to produce a historyof Chinese It has beenfound most difficult to achieve even

success, owing to the vol-

uminous character of a literature thathas been In existence since some sixcenturies berore the Christian era. Itsstudy would deter any but'a most care-

ful writer.The first book begins with the feu-

dal period COO years B. C each succes-

sive book the hlstorj' of &

dynasty. The eighth one, the M&nchudynast-- , runs from - D. 1644 to 1900.Each book contains gems of poetrywhich may well be classic.

Here where there are somany Chinese, a careful reading ofthis Interesting fcook will give an ad-

ded respect for the race. D. Appleton& Co, New York. Price, $1.50.

OF

Steamers due and to sail for thenext two months are as follows:

- DEPART..Steamers For Depart.

San Fran Mar. 6CITY OF PEKING San Fcan.Mar. S

SIERRA Sydney Mar. 12

SONOMA San Fran Mar. 12MIOWERA Victoria Mar. 13COPTIC Yokohama Mar. 14GAELIC San Fraa Mar. 16

Sydney Mar. 16AMERICA MARU 22

MARU San F...Mar. 23San Fraa Mar. 27

Steamers. From. Due.CITY OF PUKING Yokohama. Mar. SSIERRA San Fraa Mar. 12SONOMA Sydney Mar. 12MIOWERA Sydney Mar. 13COPTIC S&b Fraa . Mar. 14GAELIC Yokohama Mar. 16

Victoria Mar. 16AMERICA MARU Saa Fraa..Mar,. 22

MARU 23Saa Fraa Mar. 23

A transport from Saalcarrying Baaligfe due aboii

Ue Stk RBd 23d of etck soatk

T SALE OF THESE LOTSjVX

403

The Word "Snlarr.MThe way languages ai built up is

very Interesting, una the orthe word "salary" Is curious as well.In ancient times Roman soldiers re-

ceived a dally portion of salt as partof their pay. "Sal" is the Latin forsalt, and when the salt was In courseof time commuted for money theamount was called salarlum, or saltmoney; hence our word "salary" andhence, doubtless, the expression "notworth his fcalt" that Is, not worth his"salt money," or salary.

Not Restricted."That gentleman who Is being Intro-

duced to Miss Binks Is a"Which Is he, a bachelor or a widow-

er? Brooklyn Life.

About one half of the questions oflife we solve; the other half solve us.

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.

"I havo no hesitancy inCough Remedy,"

says F. P. Moran, a well-know- n andpopular baker, of Va. "Wehave given It to our children whentroubled with bad coughs, also whoop-

ing cough, and It has always givenperfect It was

to me by a druggist as thebest cough medicine for children as itcontained no opium or other narmtaidruc." Sold by Benson. Smith &. uo.General Agents for the Territory ofHawaii.

i i

Book binding from us Is always

To issare fairness to the Isrge

HBMbsr of the

first cfcsict of lits ii this

siiuiii sibirfe will kt

stld

lit f priM is ptecMi

h tils,

Mkl thM tlftest Imh ii

Apply te tke Sale JLgests,FOKD CO., ud

W. X. JX. 4

AUCTIONSATURDAY,MARCH23

The property will be shown you on application to the sales agents

nelellap, popd 9 (o.

BOOKS BOOKMAKERS.;

THE

occasionally

possibilities

considerable

literature."

comparative

containing

consideredespecially,

MOVEMENTS STEAMERS.

MARIPOSA

WARR1M00Yckohama.Mar.

HONGKONGMARIPOSA

ARRIVE."

WARRIMOO

HONGKONG Yoko..:Mar.MARIPOSA

goveraaieatFrancisco,

OFFICE, JUUD BUILDING.

derivation

freethinker."

Milwaukee'JournaL

recommend-ing Chamberlain's

Petersburg,

satisfaction. recom-mended

sat-isfactory.

"COLLEGE HILLS"

tppiicints,

llllirl 1011

SATTXBDAY,MABCH23.

thrifts; wtttltiftKtUwttiprmintslCHirtiMS,

iimtaHt

CASTUE,

ON

apd

Received per Bktne. "WHESTLER"

A CARLO AD OF THE CELEBRATED

MACEY DESKSManufactured by the FEED. MACEY DESK CO, Grand Rapids,

1 Michigan, consisting of

FLKT T0PROLL TOP

TYPEWRITERS'

BOOKKEEPERS'

ornce

Sectional Bookcases, Cabinets, Etc.

FOR SALE AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES BY--

H. HACKFELD & CO,LIMITED

EXCLUSIVE DEALERS HAWAII TERRITORY

To the Public

We 'wish to thank thepeople of Honolulu for the

large patronage they have

bestowed on us. We are now

offering:

MEAT,POULTRY,PRODUCE, Etc.at Reduced Market Prices

with an Improved Delivery

System.

MSLILI UHE1 JO., Lti.

Bethel Street.? a wn

jc. v. Av--v uawyfe.,. - j .y

DESKS

LHDIES'

HOME

DESKS

Chairs,

Oahu Ice &Electric 60.

ICE delivered now to

all parts of the city.

OFFICE:

.KEWALO.Your Orders Solicited.

HOFMM &HARKHAHTelephone 3161, Blue.

P. O. Box 60O

letnplitii leaf Ci.

108 KING STREET.Q. J. WAXiXJEB, - -

WboiasaleawiiBetail .--

. BUTCHBRS andMAW lCTtoCTO8l

BANKS.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK-

ING AND EXCHANGEBUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available in all the

Principal Cities' 9 the "World

INTEREST allowed on lixed deposit:SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form mil not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed forgone month.)

Three Months 3 per cent, per an-num.

Six Months 3f per cent, per annua:.Twelve Months 4 per cent, po

annum.

BISHOP & CO.,

SMUIGS BflKK

Office at banking buildim? on Merchant street.

Savings Deposits will be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4 per cent, per annum

Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

Claus Spreckela Wra. G. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. - - - H.T.

San i"rancisco Agents The Xevaj.National Sank of San Francisco.

DRAWXXCKA3TOK OHSAN FBANOTSCO The Nevada Nu-tion- al

Bank of Saa Francisco.LONDON The TJnioB Bank of Lon- -

aon,Xita.NEW YORK

National Bank.CHICAGO

Bank.

Arl-?ric-n

Metehaate' National

PABI8 Credit Lyonnak.BERLIN Dresdaec Bwik.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-T- heHongkong asd Stanghai nVititf

CorporatioH. iNEW ZEALAND AND AUSTBA

LIA Bank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VASCOUVSK-B- ak

of British North Arka, '

TKAVSACT A aXVXKAI. BAinnXXXBMXCMAMQm

. .. fy ttjeyjsiia ovevvtTeo. MJammB WadO OBSApprovea secanrr., VTmanrrial, andTravelers' Credit Iatd. KB of

c .OOVSTSD

8

t

astle 9 CapsdaleOFFICE, OPPOSITE POSrOFFICE.

00000000oooo

L.B.Kerr&Oo.,Ltd.

Bankrupt StockSALE

...Still Continues...

Wonderful BargainsFOR- -

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

Dress Goods,Underwear,

Bathing SuitsShirts,

Neckwear,Handkerchiefs.

Hats, etc., etc.We are headquarters for Domestics..!....Sheetings, Blankets, Towels, Quilts, etc.

LB.Kerr&Co.,Ltd.OOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQO(

Subscribe for The Rfipublicani'rr Jn." i.it -- sqa.-e.- xsrff.uas ..Ca' n-- v , y

ftr kJ k v !, .

Y