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YOL. XXTm. No. 13. ; HONOLULU, TUESDAY MARCH 28. 1893. WHOLE No. 1472.

Hawaiian Gazette, j Susmrss Cor&s.

POSLIsHEB ET MISCELLANEOUS.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE C0.? (Limited,) !

BISHOP & COMPART.Evorr Tuesday Morning, j ZESSPVTlTiXfiH MX? XST 1858.FIVE DOLLARS PER A5XUM j BANKERS.

UOXOLrLC. HAAVAltAS" ISUAXDSPAlVlSLX.X"XDr.3rE. i DSAW XXCHASGK OX

lftaij-ilcrlbrs.VHia- a

Wisti r.cle ystxrs yrerii- -

H. M. WHITNEY. Business Manager.

OSee. X. i Xreii.t Ssreel

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

U Ira 2 Ss itT7T SW 3lW - wf MtOItMin 1 irT T..-- . ti ni; tinsta . -- "frit Tli .n unv itv

iS T JwSiV Ss rzT.lI;.. uAi n.ii nv sacu! Jr ; IIS iif i lew

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T H S

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Six; IoIiar 1S6.OO) Pr jiaan.Trr..- - --S14e per iaE

mr A&ire - Cor?i franco.3AWJOIAS UAZSTTE COXPAXT- -

gB5Hif$5 Garfis.

PROFESSIONAL.

CTra-gT.T- J CARTER.at Ia"W'

J5S Sc.it XerciJt S W. T- -

A. ROSA..ttorsioy iv. Ija'W.

So. :s SiiErxisr Srsnr.

I "WrLLIAil C. PARKE.: a.x La-ro- -

JL3G Age: as te AcSaosiSK.

t5M not.a. o. -

W- S. CASXLE.

1S5S Sri- - lJ. AETRED iAGOO:i.

Attorney ana Counselor At LawomK t; xisi -

Hoes S-- 1- -1J3

jinimnTiCT rocsx.EcoeIl- - gere-- i-

EU U0FFSC11LAEEBA: CO.

isk

H. X-- HOESXEDf .

Attornoy 3l-c-- r.

zxzi soEAi-- a- EAVjai- - irJOVOi K. PATV.

JTOrA3T --'C3UC ri CQJQOSSI0SX2j 3iij;

. i4 Se1r "kb v u!m a rtS?giISt .

j. X. WiUiAi, H. B- - D- - D. S

iceii Srrer,i,Beteeer HrftidcciWSty lstSiinxie.E8ie;tt

WILLIAM 0. SMITH.

ATTORN W,

C FonS Hci2fci- -

E. G.HITCHCOCK.Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

Oice il EILO. EArTill.

5PTEXIAM C. ACUI,Attoniej Tsd CorseEcr at Law, ad

Bsal isa:e israser... zz. 121 C73S T TZX i30.OJxICS: Se. XexS Street,

21- - ga3fafc.E-I- - Ir

2EEXUE 31. EOWRET,

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OFFICE witi ST. S. Ciftie. 5aeissi ?g.t-oag-g- !:

If. E. 31clAXriiE t iJUO.eroeaij'- - -- i re xi .titer.

Ccer Eis xid Far: Screen.uas H-- s, E. I. t

THE --WESTESKAHD HAWAHAHinresanent Comnssnv

vLi4

ijgCj-- toKL GESE-Kxse- r.

133 tajOSse San: Eoti- - Fort Sr. t

THE SUE OF CiUFORJIA. SIS FSUCJSCOAX3 TSITS ASIXTJ XX

Xv Vorte. Batt.n. PariEESS5S. K B. E0TKSCK1LO i. S3IS. L0IB3I,

Tie Cofrcia: Co. or Sjiaej,Loader.

Tie Ccmsertlxl Sisiirr Ce. si Srtsej,S.rr.er. TieBiricf Xe Zealir.t,AckUd.xd its Eraaei w ia CirUtciarci, D.raeIia aad

WelI4rru:s.Tie Baak o: Sritij CdazAU. Portland,

Orexea.TieArare jsd Xiieir Itid;.Stociiofcr, SwederuTielCtarterrd Btat T Iadia. Aastnh azd

Cains.Hearten?;. Teiaiint.. !?. Asitnaiaeta

IE General trrfar Sizes j-

K. O. HALLiSOX

?!cin.?isv. OU i4Gerer: Mertixciie.OITICEES i

"55-- Ha Preidet rzi 3iiireri. O nshe...... .SeorelirTird TriizJrVT P ADez............ ...........Ard3:cr

LEAVERS Js. COOKE.Ispartsri z3 IesUn 33 izziir.As;Be of Boiitr Xwrfi.

1X ir-- ,,-ha! rEMPIRE HOUSE.

J OLD5. Projcie:rCerzerKzcuis Arerie itd Ho:ei Streets.

Choice Ales, Wises aad T.iipicn

E.S. CTjyTTA

H.etall ""CVIxlo XDonJLor--.

TJXIOX SALOOX,Iriri. ie " EtTiiii-- i Giseae" Kf--;

i f. SS Xerciiat St--

HOKOLTJliXr IBOKWORESCO- 2 Slt Srie.S:rirXUli. Bcerf,'.Vii? " T T? T ' entireMachinery of Every Description

-- Jii4:a Oritr.- -

?irtielir irres rt!d to Siit BiicitsitiJrr. JOB'B'OSStxtcruJes nkcui- -

!S sk 3

J. K. KAHOOHAKO.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.1" iii"TlfcL,'ll7 T3SKlSSJ3C- -

iCT iS Zuisi3 Street. Hosoii'.z. Ir

J. S. SSLLIHIKS,

ZSTotajtry - n"folioANT) AGE"T TO GEAST XAEEIAGE

UCEXSEi.

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JOBCV T WATEEHOCSE.ITP0ETX2 A5D DEI LEE IS GE5E21.L

2IE2CHiX3nEtSSS Qi Sseei. Eoaoh'.s

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.JBAXK SEOWS. Mnrtger.

S zi Yrrv." Steu Eos,E.E

C. E. WTT.T.TATire.

nSMTOSE CF ETEHT DESColPTISI,

1K 505 POET ST22ST. Ir

G. W. MACTARLASE & CO.daparters azd CociEisdosMerdiaiits,

icirr t3JOrriei. '5"iir i C Scaeiiri Sseei Iror

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ci Frter C. Ldf Lirted Sw ?faISM tse IoMetiTe ycria. Lee-lt- . Ir

H. UACEFELD A: CO..Gtzer! Ccii Agtra.

55 Qree StrsttBcofciw E.E j-

F. A. SCHAJEFER &CO,Importers A Commission Mrc's.

US Eoi: EiwxHii Iiliiif - J

H. S. GREKBATjH & CO--

ISS TrT'fTr'haTiV-'H'"T'nT'Tn-Tr-- 7

2. s. gkxsbaxtm: & CO.,

Commission Merchants,--3o-- 5 Trecl Sseet. a

Pel OScc Bs 2S.1S5

WILDER & CO.,CtreJ TcrtirdQzeciSMu.Ecrifcl:,

IciT,Ja,Oilx,rilj, tltSiiUSi 2ttariiltef eTtryidri- - r

HVJlAf BROS..Isperten el Grl yrrrtrfv,

rxox

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HVWA?r BROTHERS.i Commission Merchants,

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. THEQ jj j,ATIES & Co..Tprrr-- r id Cr, ttrt ZiTEiarU,

jiiti i Xest Xirit- - Irf-i- sf- Cais As5crtiT lstzzsxs CcpsiT. y

3STota3ry - mitolic.cE.i.GTTs:

Business (fari)s.

MISCELLANEOUS

BAWATIAN

Abstract and Title Ci

ITO. 43 2TERCSABrT ST.

H. !.

tf. il. nato - weailentcecaB.-or-o -W. E. Ciide

treri Hacizer17. r Frew Auditor

Tiis Coapaay U pressed W ireSrds xt:dLrisi abstracts o title tosH real property is tie Kinzdcri.

Parties placisg Ioi562,or conteaplat-Is-

the purchase of real estate TriU find itto thsir adTaataee to cossnlt ihe eoapany1 regard to titled

--AU orders attended toiritliyrompt- -

iiutcalTelephonelSS- - Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 325.

9. "W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Eosololo.

HONOLULU.

AGEST FOE

California Optical Co's Spectacles and

Eyeglasses.rm-- Atrtri.tf n:: e cr.tto

of taoseio ctscet1 ta-l- jEoSda.eee to

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,--OE . 0 O 3R. 2a" ,

PridoICiKif esriictr, Piitrj Coot xr.d Slier13K 71 Hotel St.. aet.ysexr.c d Fort 7

MISS D. LAMBNotary JBuhlic

02ce of :7. A. Hagsos. ilfircbact street,

ar the Pc&toSeg. HSfr-Iy- .

St. Matthew's Ha!i.c.xviTEO, CALIFOEMA.

iScioci:orlor. Twer-ty-fir-f: jeir. Sesu!

fcr Cttozte- -

33T.'A&si Ib 2Kr, S.S., Bsder.

lSSlJi

C- - HTJSTACE.

FsmerJTrfti B. F. BaOs Co.)

Wholesale and Retail Crocer,111 Ets Street, siderEimcrr EiE.

Ft3r. TT "f", i 5iips ,?:notice. .Se. GooU bj ery

Order :rs tie otitr Ubzii fiili- -

Hfi. W. F. ALLEH,

Ay OFFICE OTZE 3CES32S. E2EOP tCOeer ef 2rtt i Tti1 rg

itrteti.i: te-rf- le Hn. to toxrjcstiMseErrrjtaJloiin- - MK-fc- n

--PiLESZOEA'T AAD OP THE UNITED STATES.

I .

President Glfvelan d Actsta

Favorably.

A. FiirE2fXE.3r C03tEvnS3I02- -

General Schoeld, Congress-

man Blount and Admiral

' Brown to Arrange

Things.

Intervieir. ITlth Commit. loner 31aru)en

and Editor Bath.

The steamer Australia arrivedWednesday shortly after 9 o'clockfrom San Francisco with news thatwas considered very encouragingeven by people who are accus-

tomed to see everything throughblue glasses.

The Oceanic dock, it is Eafe tosay, has never held such a crowd of

e2ger people as it did that morn-

ing." Everybody and his wife wasthere, and when the news reachedthem there was a sigh of relieffrom the lips of nearly all present.

The mention of the names ofCongressman Blount, AdmiralBrown and General Schofield asthe ones who will composethe Commission which will visitthese islands was very satis-factory to every good annexa-tionist in this city. They are ex-

pected to arrive here within thenext two weeks. If they do notcome on the through steamer theywill voyage down in one of theUnited States naval vessels now atMare Island.

The news is cheering, and thegeneral verdict among the friendsof the Government is "We are morethan satisfied."

THE VEBT ULTEST.

New Yobe, March 15. A. specialto the World from Washington tax :President Cleveland has appointedCongressman Jamea H. Bloant, ofGeorgia, chairman of a commission tovisit Hawaii to investigate and report

poo the condition of affairs at presentexisting there, and the part borne inthe recent revolution there by repre-sentatives of the United States. It isbelieved that Admiral Brown andeither General rchofield or Captain

Howison of the Navy will be Blount'scolleagues on the Commission.

Ellis H. Mills, a clerk in the StateDepartment, and at one time privatesecretary to Bayard, hasbeen detailed to act as secretary to theCommission. Chairman Blount, ac-

companied by Mrs. Blount and Secre-tary Mills, left here last night on the7:40 express for San Francisco viaChicago. They will reach the Coastin six days.

It is thought that arrangementshave been made to have the PacificMail steamship Rio de Janeiro, whichwill leave for China March 23d, call atHonolulu. In this way the Commis-sion can reach the islands a weekearlier than if obliged to wait for thenext Hawaiian steamer, which willnot sail until March 30th. It is ex-

pected that chairman Blount will bejoined in San Francisco soon after hisarrival there by his colleagues. Thisappointment of chairman Blount wasmade at yesterday's meeting of theCabinet,

WASHDfGTOX, March 9. Cleve-

land's first executive communicationto the Senate came this afternoon,and proved a surprise not only to theRepublicans, but many Democrats.In his communication Clevelandwithdrew the treaty with Hawaiisent to the Senate a few weeks ago byMr. Harrison. The message wasshort, simply requesting the Senateto transmit to the executive the pro-

posed treaty with Hawaii. The mes-

sage was received without commenton the floor of the Senate.

It is understood the reason for thewithrawal of this treaty is that thePresident 13 opposed to it in its pres-

ent form. Whether or not he willfavor the making of another treaty,and whether it will be an annexationtreaty or not, cannot be said on auth-

ority at this time; but a gentlemanwho has talked with the President onthe subject said this afternoon thatanother treaty would be made. It isintimated the President will suggest,either by message or personally, toSenators that a committee be ap-

pointed to visit the Hawaiian Islandsthis year, during the Interval betweenthe adjournment of the special sessionof the Senate and the reconvening of

the next session of Congress. Cleve-

land, heretofore, ha3 been quite soli-

citous on this point, and madeto whether or not a resolu

tion providing for such a commissionhad gone through. He had been, ap-

parently, under the Impression thatit had been adopted. He learned ithad not been, but that the Senate hadauthority alone to provide for such acommission, probably to consist ofSenators, and that the contin-

gent fund of the Senate couldbe drawn on for the purpose.

ESV0Y3 FOE HAWAII.

Chicago, March 13. The Heraldprints the following from Washing-ton: President Cleveland has fully

; decided to send a commission to Ha-- jwaii to investigate the recent revolu- -

; tioa and to report before the meeting. of the nest Congress. The commission'will be composed of General Schofieldof the army, Admiral Brown of the

wmmmmmmammmmmmtKm2Uaafijjm

navy and probably Don M. Dickinsonof Michigan.

The President will probably an-

nounce to the Senate on Wednesdayhis intention of sending this com-

mission to Hawaii, but as he nowviews the matter no action on thepart of the Senate will be necessary.The commission will be a Presidentialboard of inquiry, the expenses of thearmy and navy members thereofbeing borne as those of officers de-

tailed to Special duty and the expensesof the civilian members being borneout of the secret fund of the StateDepartment.

President Cleveland believes that acommission such as that named willnot only be able to arrive at the trueinwardness of the revolution in Ha-waii, but that Ha reports will com-mand the confidence of the people andof Congress.

It is expected that this commissionwill sail from San Francisco in abouttwo weeks, and of course, there is un-usual pressure for appointment as as-

sistants to the board. The commis-sion will take with it an executiveofficer probably a paymaster of thearmy or navy and one or two secre-taries and stenographers.

BLOUST WILL PRESIDE.

Wasuinotox, March 14. The call-

ers at the White House to-d- ay werenot so numerous as on previous days,and those who came were given verybrief audiences, as It was necessary tocut short the reception on account ofthe session of the Cabinet. Repre-sentative Springer of Illinois presentedthe name of Edgar Morrison of Mor-rlsonvil-le,

a cousin of Williamwith an application for ap-

pointment as Consul to Kanagawa,Japan. ,

With Secretary Gresham cameCongressman Blount of Georgia, whowas chairman of the House Committeeon Foreign Affairs in the last Con-gress. Mr. Blount was summoned toWashington by telegraph and arrivedthis morning. He was shown into theprivate secretary's room, while Secre-tary Gresbam joined bis colleagues,who came with the President. In alittle while Blount was sent for andproceeded to the Cabinet room, wherehe remained for some time.

It is said that he will be the head ofthe commission which is to be sentimmediately to Hawaii, and that hispresence in Washington la for thepurpose of receiving instructions. Itis rumored that when Blount returnshewill be designated to perform certainduties under the direction of the Sec-retary of State. His position will bea permanent one during the adminis-tration.

mbs. BLOtnrr will oo too.Nashville (Tenn.,), March 14.

An Atlanta special to the Amerieaiisays the story from 3Iaeon that Con-

gressman Blount has been appointedchairman of the special commissionto Hawaii to investigate the situationthere seems to be straight. Mrs.Blount will reach Washington to-

morrow, and In the afternoon willleave with her husband for the Paci- -

fie slope. This story comes from the1

family.THE RCStt STILL AWAITS ORDERS.

Sax Francisco. Then? is unusualhurry and bustle on the revenue cut-

ter Richard Rush, lying in the streamoff the foot of Clay street. Theregularshore boats have been done away withand all hands have been et to workpainting and cleaning. Tne eutterwas In the best of condition when shedropped in the stream Saturday, butthe inquiries from Washington andthe placing of the cutter underwaiting orders have causeda general stirring up on board.

The cutter is beginning to look likea handsome steam yacht. There islittle doubt that the Rush is to takethe Government investigating com-

mission to Hawaii when the membersare appointed by President Cleveland.

Captain Hooper said yesterday thathe had received no further orders from"Washington. He did not know wherehis vessels was to be ordered, but heproposed to have her ready for anyemergency.

TO HOLD THE STEAMER.

Sax Fraxcisco, Mar. 15. On the11th inst. the post office authoritieshere received the following dispatch:

Washixgto.v, vD. C), Mar. 11th.Postmaster, San Francisco : Please

ascertain and advise me this eveningwhat price agents will name to holdthe Autraliaforty-eigh- t hours. An-swer quick and rush this message.

2. M. Brooks,Superintendent Foreign Mails.

Upon the receipt of the last mes-sage Postmaster Backus conferred atonce with Spreckels and was inform-ed that the steamer would be heldforty-eig- ht hours for $500 and for anygreater time a charge would be madein proportion. It was thought thatthe Government had important dis-patches for Hawaii, but inasmuch asthe steamer was not held the neces-sity evidently did not arise.

Official Dispatches.The followings is the gist of the

despatches received by the Govern-ment: President Cleveland isfavorable to the principle of annex-ation.

Secretary of State Gresham isearnestly in favor of annexation,and the prompt ratification of thetreaty.

The commission are gainincground with senators.

Among the objections raised wasthat too liberal provision is pro-posed for LiliuokalanL

Xaiulani and T. H. Davies arrived m ashington March Sth.

One of the Commissioners writesthat T. H. Davies is the only for-eign power who refuses to acknowl-edge the Provisional Government.Tramway Paine might be added asanother.

From One of the Commissioners.A private telegram from one of

the Commissioners remaining inWashington says: -- All well.Cleveland's Commissioners willvisit Hawaii. Annexation delaved.Eio Janeiro may touch March 30."

A private letter from the samesource gives some information as tothe proceedings of Mr. Xeumsnn.He is lobbying vigorously, but it ispredicted that he will "over-reac- h

himself. He says that he expectsand wants annexation, bnt. as theQneen's attorney, he proposes toget what he can. Failing her res-toration, he hopes to get for her thetotal iaeome of the Crown Landsibr the term of her natural life.This means no doubt a big com-mission for Paul, say six or" seventhousand dollars a year, in additiont his big lee. and so he may betrusted to work hard. Whateverhappens, says the Commissioner,there is no danger that the Queenr Ksinlani will ever be restored.

ilr. Marsdeit's Yieyrs.

Mr. Marsden was seen by anAdvertises reporter immediatelyupon the arrival of the steamer.He expresses himself as satisfiedwith the situation. The withdrawalof the Treaty from the Senate byPresident Cleveland is no: lookedupon as a sign of hostility. Hewished to take the matter into hisown hands, and act after due de-

liberation, as he naturally did notwish to make his administrationresponsible for so important a stepwithout inquiry. The Treaty mustof course be withdrawn, if a Commission was to be sent down. TheCommission named are good menin whom we can place confidence.

In respond to an inquiry Mr.Marsden said that the Commissionhas not been ofSeially appointedbut there was no doubt that theywould be Congressmen Blount ofGeorgia, Gen. SchoSeld and Admi-ral Brown. Others had been nam-ed, bat he had talked with news-usp- er

men, in particular with arepresentative of the ChicagoTribune at the last moment,and it was their opinion that thethree named were the men. TheBush is ready for sea, and it Is the"eneral opinion that she will bring:he CorniniEsioa down. She is it

at of about the sire of the'Clau- -

dine slid "would come down inabout Inine days. Mr. Marsdenthinks that she will be here ineight or ten days, and that therest of "the Hawaiian Commissionwill be on board of her.

"What was the cause of thedelay, Mr. Marsden?"'

"Well,'' replied Mr. Marsden, "itwas due first to the tremendousrush of business in the Senate. Ifit could have been brought to avote, it would have passed theSenate by a big majority. Thenthe Democrats wanted the glory ofit themselves, there is no doubtof that."

Mr. Marsden considers the Com-

mission a safe one. Blount who isnamed as the Chairman is believedto be a strong annexationist.

3Ir. Bnsh's View.The friends of Mr. Bush did not

forget that he was to be a passengerby the Australia, and they hurrieddown in some number to meet him.Before the steamer got up to thedock he was at his old habits,making a speech. His friendscrowded round the gangplank, andcarried him off in fine style in awagonette.

An Advertiser representativelounii Mr. .Bush on the upper ver-andah of his home on Punchbowlstreet, decorated with yellow leis,and in the bosom of his family.Mr. Bush expresses himself withmoderation on the situation. Hesays that there is a strong feeling inthe United States that if the reasonsin favor of annexation prove to begood, the countrv should be annexed. A commission has beenappointed to come down and inves-tigate the whole situation, and, saysMr. Bnsh. evervthinc now will depend upon them. It was evident,from the tone of Mr. Bush's re-marks, that he sees annexation isnot far off. When questioned as tohis own attitude, Mr. Bush wasrather but said hewould of course look after the interests of his peoDle. It is wellknown that he has been a strongannexationist in the nast.

The Deposed Queen Talks.The San Francisco Examiner, of

the 9th inst, contains a statementfrom the n. She explainshow she was forced by her peopleto give them a constitution. Ofcourse she assails Minister Stevens.It contains nothing new to resi'dents of the citv.

THE SUGAR TRUST.

It Told the Planters to Eat TheirSagar.

Washdcgtox. March 7, 1SSS. Mr.Jjorrin A. Thurston, head of the Hawaiian Annexation Committee, byinvitation to-d-3- addressed the Wash-ington City Club upon the generalsubject of Hawaii and the tintedStates. In the course of the talk,which was largely informal, Mr.Thurston was asked what foundationthere was for the report that in casethe Islands were annexed to the Uni-ted States and the bounty for pro-ducing sugar secured by the" Hawaiianplanters nan it woum ro tne suearTrust

He replied by giving a history of thedealings between the planters "of theislands and the sugar Trust in briefas follows: When Clans Spreckels andthe Sug3r Trust consolidated their

representatives of the lattersaid to the sngar planters of Hawaii,"We are ready now to take your sugarfor a term of five years upon certainconditions." One'of these conditions,Mr. Thurston said, was that if at anytime the Hawaiian planters should re-ceive the benefits of snearbountv pro-vided by the ITcKinley bill the'Trustwas to nave nan ol tne amount paidon Hawaiian sagar. "If von don'tlike these terms, eat your sugar," thelrustsata to tne planters.

The latter protested against the con-ditions imposed, said .Sir. Thurston,bat after investigatins the situationthey were convinced that the UnitedStates was their only practicable mar-ket, and if they did not want to eattheir sugar they would have to acceptthe offer made by the Sugar Trust.The contract was therefore signed lastsummer. But before signinglt one ofthe leading planters went so far as toput in a refining plant, only to learnthat he could sell no sugar to the gro-cers of San Francisco, who declined tobuy under threats from the Trust thatif they did they coald jret no moresugar from their the Trust's; refineries.

Speaking of the attitude of the Com-missioners upon the question of theboenty, Mr. Thurston said their under-standing of the meaning of the termsof that treaty was that the instrumentin itself gave the Hawaiian plantersno ground to claim the payment ofbounty on sugar raised in the islands,and if an amendment to the text ofthe treaty to that effect in expresswords would tend to facilitate affirmative action by the Senate, the Com-missioners were perfectly willing thatit should be made.

On the 1st inst-- H. B. M. SHyacinthe left Esanim2lt. up--poseaiy lor tins port. ite s. .Monowai reported having pesedthe war vessel on ber way down.Her non-arriv- al has created sometalk along the water front. Sheleft British Columbia with sealedorders, and it is possible that shewas sent to the Behrincr sea insteadof to HawaiL

Colonel C. L. McArthur and wifewere passengers on the Australia.The ColoneTis a well known XewYork journalist.

5?w, ' --

5t?3?? T k

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESOAY. MARCH 28, 1893.

I.mmumutit12-PA-

GE edition.fUESDAY. MARCH

The fire in Boston, which hasjust destroyed several millions ofproperty, by a singular fatalityswept over the same site as thatdevastated by a fire some two orthree years since. The buildings

I

with which the localitv had beenagain covered were among the mostmagnificent in the city, and weresupposed to be absolutely fireproof.Yet they went up in smoke soquickly that a number of personsdid not even have time to get downto the street, and so perishedmiserablv in the flames."

Dr. Marcuse, who will be re-

membered as the 'astronomer senthere from Berlin to make, in con-

nection with Mr. Preston of theUnited States Geodetic Survey, aseries of observations upon the vari-

ations in the position of the earth'saxis, has delivered a lecture on theresults of the expedition before theGeographical Society of Berlin.The lecture is popular as well asscientific. After giving a lucid ac-

count of the objects and results ofthe investigation, Dr. Marcuse describes the journey and embellishesthe narrative with a sketch of lifeand scenes in Hawaii. His statements of fact are in the main verycorrect, and he does not lose theopportunity to pay a complimentto Prof. Alexander and the efficientGovernment Survev.

We publish this morning cuts ofJudge Gresham and Senator Car-

lisle, the two leading men of Cleveland's Cabinet. It seems to begenerally agreed that the newPresident's selection of his Cabinethas been very judicious, and thebody is one which will comparevery favorably with many of thosewhich have preceded it. Mr. Carlislehas been for many years a leader ofthe low tariff Democrats, and thisselection is an indication that Mr.Cleveland means business in tariffmatters. Carlisle is, however, aconservative man, and the appointment is a guarantee that the dutieswill not be filed down in a revolu-tionary way. The nomination ofJudge Gresham, though it has ex-

cited bitter hostility in many quar-ters, is thoroughly characteristicof Cleveland, and a good sign forthe future. Xo one has questionedGresham's fitness for the positionoi Secretary of State, and his pastrecord is a proof that the officewill be filled with ability and rectitude. The selection is a recogni-tion on Cleveland's part that some-thing besides partisanship hasmade him President of the Repub-lic. He stands untrammelled andshould make a strong administra-tion.

Tee plan of building a bridgeacross the English Channel hasbeen revived, if a late London dis-patch is to be believed. This planhas been under discussion for someyears. A bridge of seventy-thre-e

spans will be necessary, and eachspan will be 3 long bridge of itselfas the length will be either 1300 orlbUU leet. Ihe estimated cost isvxoojwv.uw, wmen is iar in excessof the cost of any engineering workin the world. It seems hardly pos-sible that such an enterprise canbe profitable, though its freightand passenger traffic, particu-larly the former, would unques-tionably be enormous. It can hardlybe doubted, however, that the coastsof England and France will oneday be united either by bridge ortunneL The political reasonswhich have hitherto constituted astanding Teto on the tunnel plan,cannot much longer prevent thecarrying out of an enterprise whichis in the line of commercial devel-opment, arid which would prove aconvenience to millions of people.The jealous alarm felt in Englandas to the tunnel was never wellfounded, for the security which shederives from her innlfir positionand her mighty navy could neverbe seriously jeopardized by so fraila thread of communication.

IS93.

A BEE IN THE LEGISLATIVE BONNET.

The passage of a resolution b&me iiiuiiurnia. legislature m iuvurof transferring the capital to SanJose, and all on account of an arti-

cle in the Sacramento Bee, is anincident which affords some foodfor reflection as well as much forlaughter. The article in questionreflects with some severity on themeasures of the Legislature, as wellas on the private conduct of someof its members, and these in re-

venge rushed the resolution throughin regard to the removal of thecapital.

That legislative bodies are apt tobe over sensitive as to their ownrights andldignities is an observationwhich the conduct of the last Ha-

waiian Legislature tends to confirm.The futile attempts made by certain members of the House at thattime to coerce the Advertiser,were as childish as the conduct ofthe Sacramento legislators, whilethey involved a further outrage- -

because they were a direct inter-ference with the liberty of publicdisbussion. Xothinsr is more wholesome and more necessary to thesafety of the State than the powerto criticise the actions of publicmen. it is in the atmosphere oithis criticism that freedom thrives.The abuse of. the liberty of thepress is an evil, but it is an infin-itely lesser evil than its suppres- -

Ston.

THE FOTtJRE OF HAWAII.

The Boston Transcript of. Febru-ary 25 contains a lengthy articlefrom Hon. G. D. Gilman, Senatorin the Massachusetts Legislature,giving a historical sketch of Hawai-ian politics for seventy years past.Xo one in the United States is better qualified to write intelligentlyregarding these, islands fhan Mr.Gilman. We insert the closingparagraph of his article, as repletewith sound views :

It should not be lost sight of in con-sidering the questions that pertain tothe appeal for annexation, that theProvisional Government and theirrepresentatives at Washington areamong the noblest and best men onthe islands, who would be noblemenand citizens in any country. It is amost unworthy insinuation to makethat they are prompted by mercenaryor speculative motives. They seek thegood of Hawaii first, and, like thoseearly fathers of our nation, havepledged their "lives, fortunes and sacred honor" for the good of what is tothe most of them their native land.As to their being land owners, sugarbarons, speculators: they are first hon-orable, upright, Christian businessmen with records that the world mayread. It' is no "Claus Spreckels move-ment;" he has had no hand in itsmanagement, and simply owns asugar plantation upon which he hasspent hundreds of thousands of dollarsto make a lovely, profitable cane-fiel- d

grow where before only an arid plaincovered with wild indigo was a sourceof discomfort to everv traveler. Thelarge San Francisco house of J. D.Spreckels d-- Bros, have done more toinduce a fine line of 3000-to- n steam-ships between that city and Honoluluthan any other firm as business andnot politics and only as honorablemerchants would they profit by anychange.

One other consideration deserves aword of notice. If the United Statestakes no action, what is to follow?What government shall prevail onthe islands? It does not appear thateven the Queen expects to be restored,if we may believe the reports creditedto her special messenger at Washintrton.

A republican government would bebeset by many difficulties. Even ourown strong one Ins been sorely testedwith Samoa, Behring Sea and Chile.What would be the fate of unprotect-ed Hawaii? The time may come,when with an English force in theport of Honolulu, the Queen mightcall upon the admiral to hoist theEnglish flag and take her islands un-der the protection of her sister queen.Who would prevent it? Could theUnited States, after declining to takethem now when offered on such easvterms? Sach a state of affairs is pos-- 'sible : to the writer's knowledge, thetime has been when an American andHawaiian flag were stitched together,to be raised In a last emergency; butthe danger wa3 averted. .Let the flagnow floating there for protection bemade permanent; provide liberallyfor the Queen and Princess, as theUnited States could well afford to do,and there will be no fairer jewelin thetiara of States than Hawaii.

G. B. G.in

John Cummins has been givingthe natives a song and dance. Itis reported that he has informedthem, that the appointment of theUnited States Commission is dueto his own efforts. He says hesent letters to Admiral Brown andGeneral SchoSeld on the Claudineexplaining matters. A3 a resulthe says they are friendly to himand the natives.' Why, of course,thev are.

The property of the late D. L.TTnnfcmsn wmnriinrr nnn:n-l- lj u.iiUUj yuutiyauv 1

In of the Ha;

J" waiian Islands. .

Alice K.

BEFORE

InUanc"6.

October Term, 1S92.

Avers . vs.HUKA.

y

WlLLIAM

Breach of PrdmisV ofMarnage.

JUDD, C. J., BICKERTON

DOLE, J. J.

(By written agreement of partiesand counsel, Mr. Dole joins in thisdecision, though he had resigned asa Justice of the Supreme Court afterargument and before decision.)

A request was made by defendant to be re-leased from his engagement to marryand to have his engagement ring re-turned to him; the replv by themother of the plaintiff was that thering should thereafter be returned, batthe ring was not returned and thnplaintiff declined to release defendantfrom his engagement;

Keld, thee facts do not establish a release.

OPINION OF THE COUBT PER BICKER-TO-

J.This case was tried before Chief

Jnstice Judd with a jury at the Octo-ber term 1S92, and the jury rend-ered a verdict for the defendant, towhich verdict the plaintiff exceptedand gave notice of a motion for anew trial on the grounds, that theverdict was contrary to the law andthe evidence, the said motion washeard on the 29th of October andoverruled, and the plaintiff excepted.The matter now comes hero on a billof exceptions.

From the record of the case, itwould appear there were the follow-ing points for the consideration ofthe jury: First, was the defendantof aira when the Bnrr.iirpnisnt cnmade; if he was not, did he ratify it

I after he came of age? Second, didme piainim release tne aetendantfrom the engagement, he havingwritten to her saying that the en-gagement was at an end, and askingthat the engagement ring be re-turned; and plaintiff's mother in re-ply, writing that she (the mother)wonld return the ring to him herself.

As to the first point, the question ofinfancy, there seems to be hardlyany difficulty, for even if defendantwas not of age at the time the engagement was made in the early partof 1890, and the evidence for the de-fense shows that when he wrote theletters dated November 10, 1691, andJanuary, 1892, he was of age, thenthere was a recognition and ratification of the contract, and he is boundby it There havinp been a leeal contract, there can be no doubt but thatit was broken by the defendant, forin his letter he says that their en-gagement is no longer to exist

Xow comes the second question :Was there a release by the plaintiff ?She says in her evidence, "I never con-sented to break off the engagement"She also wrote him a letter refusingiu release mm irom tne engagement.There is nothing in evidence thatshe herself consented to the engage-ment being broken off. There isevidence that about the time hermother wrote to defendant savintrshe would return the ring to him,plaintiff took the ring off her fingerand gave it to her mother, but jt wasnever returned to defendant Theywent to consult an attorney (Mr.Magoon) about the matter, and tosee what satisfaction could be got fortne piaintm ironi the defendant inconsequence of his breach of promise.The ring was left with Mr. Magoonand produced in Court by him. Ifihe mother and daughter ever hadany idea of returning the ring todefendant and releasing him fromhis engagement, they never carriedout the idea or intention ; on thecontrary, they took legal advice, andplaintiff wrote a letter to defendantpositively refusing to accede to hisrequest that the engagement bebroken off and the ring returned.

On this state of facts, we are un-able to see how the jury 'could findthat there was a release. We aretherefore of the opinion that the ver--uici, is not sustamea oy tne evidence,and is contrary to the law and theevidence, and should be set aside,and a new trial ordered : and it is soordered.

J. A. Magoon, for plaintiff; C.Creighton and A. Bosa, for de-fendant

Honolulu, March i, 1893.in

HELP FOR WILLIE WEEDON.

A Hnsic-Deal- er OKcza Him aComfortable Home.

J. D. Hammond, who keeps-- amusic store at 2257 Mission street,informs the S. F. Examiner thathe is willing to take Willie Weedoninto his employ, giving him a goodhome and an opportunity of ac-quiring a business education.

Weedon i3 the English boy whoso narrowly escaped destruction atthe hands of Mate Brown of thewrecked bark Lady Lampson.Brown expressed a determinationto eat the boy, privation due toshipwreck having probably driventhe' man insane. Willie was cabin-bo-y

of the lost bark, and, althoughonly 16 yeare of age, has been atsea for five years. He has beenwrecked three times, and recentlvexpressed fear that he would be nolonger able to gain a livelihood at

Rich Red Blood)Rtsults from taking Hood's

Sarsaparllla

ma-- mr jSSik

Mr. Chas. WalkerOf San Francisco.

"For several years I have been troubled witablotches and pimples on my lace and bodj,which were rery annoying. I tried seTeral

and also other medicines, bat Uter

Hood's Curesdid not seem to benefit me. I.ast fall a friendadvised me to try Hood's SarsaparlUs. I wasdetermined to Eire It

A Thorough Trial.Alter using two bottles, my skin returned to Itsnatural state. I still use it, as it rires no--strength and rigor. I neTer had better healthin my life, and 1 owe it to taking Hood's Sarsa-parill- a."

Chas. Walker, with Carrtll ilf&Co., 48 Eighth Street, San Francisco.

Hood's Pills aro the best after-dinne- r

PUIs. assist digestion, cure headache. 25cHOBKOX, NEWMAN & CO.,

Wholesale Aqknts.

H. P.WICHMAN

The vacancy in my "Watch

Repairing Department causedby the death of my old Watchmaker, has been filled by acompetent man of experiencefrom the States.

TVe are nov? in a positionas of old, to do any and allwork in this line, and toguarantee satisfaction.

No work too intricate.2fo watch too complicated

for us.The excellent renutation

gained in the past for finework and only such will bemaintained at all hazards.

My Optical Busijtess is nowan established institution, andhardly needs mention. Yet asI am making this a featureand a large one of my reg-

ular business, I want to keepit constantly before you. Themany flattering testimonials Ihave received from my pa-

tients the past two months,and the daily increasing busi-

ness convince me that you ap-

preciate my knowlege, andare willing to profit thereby.

A failure to correct anytrouble which glasses can cor-

rect IMPOSSIBLE.

31y system of testing is sosimple and yet so perfect, thatthe whole thing becomes apleasure to you, instead of atedious and painful operation.

Will you bear it in mind ?

tST'No charge for testing.

a F.WICHMAB332C 1471

8 t LUNDY.

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGicw

3g-G-AB ADMIMISTEBED.

Administrator's Notice.

AIL CLAIMS AGAENBT THEat the late EEKAIIA OO detetd.nj Wieha, Waljako, Mal. II. I., man be pres-ented prowrlr tworo to before a Koiarr PabHe,totnennderlznedwhohi Ixeo daJr appoint-ed ado Islttntor of tald ei ute with In tlx monthortserwJJIbe forerer barred; til debtj owln?..to id eute nnit be pd on or before Midiexpiration of tlz month rS&3i'!i?T'taHjaf----- W. H. DAMZLH. f

tbe Siute of Ketti. at--

WiIJnka.ManI, October . HS2. ivn-tz-

.,

tH7T2?2-JJJirLlta- '&Jf ""'W'jjfffiii ffijHr

pn

K

t "jPJWflBBBIBBHBIHWBBBBB S!R'ii',;iv9"fc ??'i3r-B5fs?,R7,'- t' 1. """-- - " - - -- -. vWjKRwBHRWpra!B!lagfw?vr-'- ' .!U ...MAiaM:1 ST'.. V;L--vljj JEi1",i -r ? " f- -

pi'M'TOiy'Vill 'i'yw;v v - sT8, wni? :Hawaiian gazette! Tuesday, march 28, ( 1893.

AUTHORITY

M60LATIOHS FOR VEHICLES

LICENSED TO CARRY PASSEN-

GERS Hi THE DISTRICS OF

WAIIjIIKD AND HILO- -

Under the precisions o an Act entitled"An Act to regulate the carrymc of Fassen-cer- s

for hirt, in carriages, wagons and otherTehicles in the Districts of Wailukn andHilo" approved January 11th, 1S33. 1, JamesA. King, Minister of the Interior of the Ha-

waiian Government do hereby make thefollowing Bales and Herniations to be ob-

served by licensed carriers of passengers,under said Act, in the Districts of Wailnkaand Hilo:

1st. Every licensed carriage or vehiclemust be numbered, and this cumber mustbe placed on a conspicuous part ot the car-

riage or vehicle.Alnd. Every licensed carnage or vehicleTanning at night must exhibit two lights,one on each side near the driver's seat withthe number of such vehicle plainly shownon the glass of each lantern, in figures notless than one and one-ha- lf Ohi) 'inches inheight.

3rd. Drivers of licensed vehicles mustobey the orders of the Police.

4th. No licensed horse and vehicle mustbe left without a proper attendant or pro-

perly secured.5th. No licensed vehicle will be allowed

to be left en the street or highway overnight.

6th. Every licensed driver shall have asilver or white metal badje, with the word"Driver" and his number, plainly shown onit, as per sample to be seen at the Sheriff'sOf5ce; said badge to be worn so as to beplainly Eeen npon the left breast. (To in-

sure uniformity these badges will be fur-

nished at the Sheriff's Office at cost price).7th. Any licensed driver, who, when in

charge of a licensed vehicle shall be intox-

icated, or who shall cse insulting or abusivelanguage, who shall decand more than theauthorized fare; who ihall neglect, upondemand to show a card of rates of fare, orwho, not beiog engaged, shall refuse a tareor who shall contravene any of the withinrules, shall, upon complaint to any of thePolice, be arrested and npon conviction, beliable to the penalty set forth in Section 15

of the Act approved January 11th, 1533.

Stb. No licensed driver shall leave hisvehicle at any public or private ball or enter-

tainment, place of amnsement or publicassemblage or liquor saloon,

Sth. Any licensed vehicle, horse or harnessfound in service at any time in an unsuit-

able or nnsafe condition for performing theilclies of common carriers, will render the

yowner or driver or both, liable to arrest andprosecution.

SATES or FillE FOE WAH.CKC, ilAUI.

To any point within the city limits, definedas follows: Kalaa bridge on Waikapa road,Toogoods residence at Waiale, along Sandhills to Government Pound, thence to ilahi

residence, thence to and includ-ing residence of Mr. Young Hee at Puuoha-la- ,

thence along Iao Valley road to Eiahale.

Each passenger 23

Return at half fare.Each trunk or box 25

Wailukn to Waihee, each pessenger.... 1 00

Keturn at half fare.Wailukn to Waikapn.eachpassencer... 1 00

lie torn at half fare.'Wailukn to Eahului, each passenger... 1 00

Return at half fare.Wailukn to Waihee, Waikapu or Eahu-

lui. each trunk or box..... 50

Kahului to Waikapu or Waihee, eachpassenger 1 50

Bach trunk or box 50

Haalaea Bay to any point within citylimits, each passenger 1 00

ach trunk or box 50

Maalaea Bay to Waihee or Kahului,each passenger 2 00

Each trunk or box 1 00

Ko extra charge shall be made to any pas-

senger for ordinary hand baggage.When ordered by telephone, from anr

point outside of city limits, half fare in go-

ing to answer call.A reasonable time in waiting must bo al-

lowed to all return passengers.Children three years old or under, no

charge; over three years old and not moreJ&an ten years old, half price.

For each vehicle in attending a fune-

ral 3 00

Between the hours of 9 i.'St. and 5 ajl. theabove rates may be doubled.

These rules shall have full force and effect

on and after April 1st, 1833.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 16, 1893.

sites of riaz fob mix), Hiwin.To any point within the city limits denned

as follows: Hilo Wharf to Poiihae Bridge;to residence of D. H. Hitchcock, thence toresidence of H. C. Austin; along VolcanoStreet to Kalepolepo Church; thence to Wai-olom- a

to the "Governess Hocse" and returnto Hilo Wharf.Each passenger 25

Eeturn at half fare.Outside these limits, not exceeding two

miles from the starting point, and on Gov-

ernment Koads.Each passenger ......... 50

Keturn at half fare.If on other than Government Boads, spe-

cial rates. To Pauk&a (Moirs House.)Each passenger 100Beturn at half fare.

Driver not compelled to take a single farereept by special bargain.To Ppaifcos (Goodale's residence

One passenger 2 03

Two passengers 3 0

. 3.ti3.'i1'i. , Jet at jifefe -- rf .a6- -

Three passengers i 60

Driver not compelled to take a single fareexcept by special bargain.

Beyond the two mile limit on the VolcanoHoad special bargain.

Shopping cr making calls, when at 'astone-ha- lf the time is taken up in detentions:One passenger, per hour 100Two passengers, per hour $1 50

Three passengers, per hour 2 Ob

Pour passengers, per hour... 2 50

For each additionnl hour, 50 centi foreach passenger, when more than one.

Continuous driving by the hour:One passenger, per hour.. SI 50

Two passengers, per hour.. 2 00Three passengers, per hour 2 50

Four passengers, per hour 3 00Ko extra charge shall be made to any pas-

senger for ordinary hand baggage.Each trunk or box, inside of two mile

limit and if on Government roads. 25

Each trunk or box otherwise, specialbargain.When ordered by Telephone from any pointoutside of City limits. Half fare in goingto answer call.

A reasonable time in waiting must beallowed to all return passengers.

Children three years old and under, nocharge; OTer three years and not more thanten years old, half price.For each vehicle attending a funeral. .$3 00

Between the hoars of 9 p. m. and 5 a. m.,the above rates may be doubled.

These rules shall have full force and effecton and after April 1st, 1S93.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 16, 1S93. 1471--3

SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

AND POWER FRANCHISE.

In accordance with the provisions ofan Act entitled "An Act to regulate andcontrol the production and furnishing ofElectricity in Honolulu," approved Jan-

uary 12th, 1S93, there will be sold atPublic Auction, On WEDNESDAY, the3d day of Ma , 1S93, at 12 o'clock noon,at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,the exclusive right and franchise to fur-

nish and supply electric light and elec-

tric power within the district oi Honoluluduring the term o! ten (10) years fromthe date of such sale.

The followfns: privileges are exemptedfrom said franchise :

1st. The-- right of any person or corpor-

ation to erect electric apparatus and pro-

duce electricity for either light or powerfor bis or its own use upon the premiseswhere produced.

2d. The right of the Hawaiian Tram-ways Company, Limited, under thefranchise already granted to it, toerect a plant, poles and wires for thepurpose of furnishing power for thepropulsion of its cars, or for makinga contract with any one or moreof the contractors to furnish it with suchpower for use on any of its tracks,whether the same is within the districtoi such contractors or not.

3d. The right of the Government tofurnish to any part of Honolulu, electri-city for light or power, produced by thepower now obtained from the presentwater supply of the city, up to the capa-

city of electric dynamos now owned bythe Government.

The saie of such franchise" is subject tothe Rules, Regulations, Inspection andTariff of Bates to be charged to Consum-ers, as set forth in the said above-mention-

Act.The Upset Price, at Auction, of said

Franchise is 2j per centum of the grossreceipts of the Contractor from all elec-

tric light and power furnished to con-

sumers.The Bids for such Franchise shall be

for the percentage of such gross receipts,which the bidder is willing to pay to theGovernment over and above such per-

centage.Tue Contractor shall be exempt

from paying such percentage of receiptsfor the first two years of such contract.

A Deposit of $500 either cash or acertified check on a Honolulu Bank, willbe required from the successful bidderon the fall of the hammer, which depositshall be a forfeit to the Government ifsuch bidder fails to execute the contractprovided for in Section 5 of said Act,within twenty days from the date ofsale.

A Bond, in the sum of foOOO, withtwo approved sureties or a deposit of$2500 in gold coin in lieu thereof will berequired, for the faithful observance ofall of the terms of the contract, and forthe observance of all the terms and con-

ditions of the law under which the fran-

chise is granted.

J. A. KING,Minister of.the Interior.

Interior Office, Feb. 21, 1S93.3310-3-t 146S-t- f

Sale of a Lease of Government

Land in Hilo, Hawaii.

On MONDAY, April 3, 1S93, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale will be sold at public auc-

tion the lease of a portion of the .Govern-ment land of Kaapokp, makai of theGovernment road in Hilo, Hawaii, con-

taining an area of 15 acres, a little more

or less.Term Lease for 15 years.

Upset price ?SD per annum, payablesemi-annual- ly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 3, 1893.

3319 1469-- 3t

FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Foreign OrFICE, f

Honolulu, H. I., March 23, 1S93.J

His Excellency the President of theProvisional Government of the HawaiianIslands has received an autograph letterof which the following is a copy:

BENJAMIN HARRISON, '

President of the United States ofAmerica.

To His ExcellencySANFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands.

Great and Good Friend : I have re-

ceived the letter of January 24th, 1S93,

by which you inform me that the Provi-

sional Government of the HawaiianIslands has been quietly and peaceablyestablished under a Proclamation formal-

ly and publicly made at the oor of theGovernment Building in Honolulu on the17th day of January, 1S93, and that thesaid Government has honored you withthe office of President of the ProvisionalGovernment and Chairman of the Exe-

cutive and Advisory Councils of the Pro-

visional Government of the HawaiianIslands.

I am pleased to note the expression ofyour earnest desire to maintain andstrengthen the strong friendship whichhas for so many years existed betweenthe United States and the HawaiianIslands, and to assure Your Excellencythat I shall omit no effort which mayconduce to the accomplishment of a pur-

pose which I so heartily desire.May God have Your Excellency and

the People ot the Hawaiian Islands in

His wise keeping.Your Good Friend,

BENJ. HARRISON.By the President.

Wiixiah F. 'Wharton,g Secretary of33361472-- lt

Government House,Honolulu, March 20th, 1S93.J

Notice is hereby given that His Excel-lency

THEODORE C. PORTER

has been appointed a Commissioner ofCrown Lands of the Hawaiian Islands,vice Mr. P. C. Jones, resigned.

The Board now consists of J. A. King,T. C. Porter and C. P. Iaukea.

3336-- 3t 1472-- lt

Notice is hereby given that

EDWARD GRIFFIN HITCHCOCK

has this day been appointed Marshal of

the Hawaiian Islands, vice Mr. "W. G

Ashley, resigned.

(Signed.) WILLIAM 0. SMITH,Attorney-Gener- al.

Government House, Honolulo, March

23rd, IS93. 3335-- 3t 1472-2- t

NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health.The following named persons have

been chosen and appointed Officers ofthe Board of Health:

Hon. W. O. Smith President.Charles Wilcox Secretary.C. B. Reynolds Executive Officer.David Dayton Agent on Leprosy.L. L. La Pierre Inspector and Mana-

ger of Garbage Service.G. W. C. Jones Inspector.

The Committees of the Board are:

On Leprosy Dr. F. L. Miner, JohnEna.

On Quarantine, and ContagiousDiseases, other than Leprosy Dr. F. R.Day, J. T. Waterhouse, Jr.

On Public Health and SanitationDr. G. P. Andrews, J. O. Carter.

CHAS. WILCOX,Secretary Board of Health.

Honolulu; March 16th, 1S93.

1471 3332--3t

Government House, )Honolulu, March 20, 1S93.)

Notice is hereby given that

WILLIAM FOSTER, Esq.,HO. ALBERT FRANCIS JUDD andCECIL BROWN, Esq.,

have been appointed Commissioners forthe purpose of Revising and Codifyingthe Penal Laws of the Hawaiian Islandsin accordance with the provisions of anAct of the Hawaiian Legislature approvedAugust 6, 1892, providing therefor.

3333 3t 1471-- lt

' WW

Notice is hereby given that in accor-

dance with the joint action of the Execu-tive and Advisory Councils,

THEODORE C. POP.TER

has been appointed a Member of theExecutive Council of the- - ProiisionaiGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands toadminister the Department of Finance.

(Signed), SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.3330 1471-- 3t

Sale of Government , Lands in

Kuala and Kahoahuna.

On THURSDAY, March 30th, lS93,at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will be sold at publicauction, four '4) sections of land in Kua-i- .i

and Kahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii, asfollows:

Section 1 Containing an area of39.2 acres. Upset price $196.

Section 2 Containing an area of 37.7acres. Upset price ?1S9.

Section 3 Containing an area of 40.43acres Upset price 203.

Section 4 Containing an area of 9.5acres. Upset price $43.

It is conditioned that the purchaser ofthe above lots, shall pay the cost of sur-

vey and plotting of the same. Full in-

formation in this regard can be obtainedupon application to the Land Office, In-

terior Department.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, February, 22d, 1893.3313 146S-3- t

Sale of Three Tracts of Govern-

ment Lands in North

Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 30, 1S93, at 12o'clock noon at the front entrance of Ali-

iolani Hale, will be sold at publicauction, three Tracts of GovernmentLands in Mauluaiki, North Hilo, Hawaii,vie:

Tract No 1 Containing an area of21 67-10-0 acres, upset price $10S.

Tract No. 2 Containing an area of

IS 30-1- 00 acres, upset price $91.50.

Tract No. 3 Containing an area of

13 0 acres, upset price $69.95.

It is conditioned taat the purchaser of

the above lots, shall pay costs of surveyand plotting of same. Full information inthis regard can be obtained upon appli-

cation to the Land Office, Interior De-

partment.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, February 24, 1893.3313 156S-- 3t

Saie of Government Land inNorth Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 30, 1893, at12 o'clock noou, at the front entrance of

Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at publicauction 810 0 acres of bush and wood-

land, about i miles above the mainroad, in the district of North Hilo,Hawaii.

The Government reserves the right of

way for a road through this land.

It is conditioned that the purchaser ofthe above land shall pay cost of surveyand plotting of same. Full informationin this regard can be obtained upon ap-

plication to the Land Office, Interior De-

partment. Upset price $310.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, February 23, 1S93.

3314 146S-3- t

Sale of Lease of Government

Lots Nos. 74 and 73,

Esplanade, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY, April 12, 1S93, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale, will be sold at PublicAuction, the lease of Government LotaNos. 74 and 75, Esplanade, Honolulu,Oahu, containing 10,000 square feet, a lit-

tle more or less.Term Lease for 10 yarsUpset price $300 per annum, payable

semi-annuall- y in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 14, 1893.

3329 1471-- 3t

Sale of the Lease of the Govern-

ment Land of Kepuhi,Palolo, Oahu.

On MONDAY, April 3, 1893, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale will be sold at public auc-

tion, the lease of the Government landof Kepuhi, Palolo, Oahu, containing anarea of 11 0 acres, a little more orless.

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset price $70 per annum, payable

semi-annuall- y in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior office, March 3, 1893.

3319 1469 3t

Notice to OwneFS of Branfls.

All Brands must, by law, beprior to Jnly 1st, 1693, or they will be for-

feited, and can thereafter be appropriatedby anyone.

Registration on Oahu shall be made atthe Interior Office.

On the other Islands it shall be done atthe Office of the several Sheriffs.

G. A. WILCOX,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Dec. 2, 1632. liZG-t-l

ACT 21.

n Act to Trohlblt Gambling

and Gamine.

Be it exacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands:

Section 1 Every person who con-

trives, prepares, sets up, draws, main-

tains or conducts orassists in maintainingor conducting any lottery is guilty of amisdemeanor.

Section 2 A lottery is any scheme forthe disposal or distribution of propertyby chance among persons who have paidor promised to pay any valuable con-

sideration tor the chance of obtainingsuch property, or a portion of it, or forany share or any interest in such pro-

perty upon any agreement, understand-ing or expectation that it is to be dis-

tributed or disposed of by lot or chance,whether called a lottery, raffle, che fa,pakapio, gift enterprise or by whatevername the same may be known.

Section 3 Every person who sells orbuys, gives or receives, has in possessionor in any manner whatever deals withany ticket, chance, share, or interest, orany paper, certificate or instrument pur-

porting or understood to be or to representany ticket, chance, share or interest inor depending upon the event of any lot-

tery, is guilty of a misdemeanor.Section 4 All moneys or property

offered for sale or distribution in viola-

tion of any of the provisions of this Actare forfeited to the Government and maybe recovered by information filed or byaction brought by the Attorney-Gener-

or his authorized representative.Section 5 Every person who deals,

plays, or carries on, opens or causes tobe opened, or who conducts either asowner or employee, whether tor hire ornot, any game of faro, monte, roulette,tan, fan tan, or any banking or per-centage game played with cards, dice orany devices for'money, checks, credit orany representative of value orany other game in which moneyor anything of value is lost orwon, and every person who plays or betsat or against any of said prohibited gameor games, and every person presentwhere such game or games are beingplayed or carried on, is guilty of a mis-

demeanor.Section 6 Every person who by the

game of "three .card monte," "shellgame" or any other game,device,sleightof hand, pretention to fortune telling,trick or other means whatever by use ofcards or other implements or instru-ments, or while betting on sides or'handsof any such play or game, fraudulentlyobtains from another person moneyor anything of value is guilty of a mis-

demeanor.Section 7 Every person duly sum-

moned as a witness for the prosecutionon any proceeding had under this Actwho neglects or refuses to attend as re-

quired, is guilty of a misdemeanor.Section 8 No person otherwise com-

petent as a witness is disqualified fromtestifying as such concerning any offensecommitted under this Act on the groundsthat such testimony might criminatehimself, but no prosecution can after-

wards be had against him for any suchoffense concerning which he has testi-

fied.

Section 9 Every person who lets orpermits to be used any building or vesselor any portion thereof, knowing that it isto be used for setting up, managing ordrawing any lottery, or for the purpose ofselling or disposing of lottery tickets,chance, share or interest in or dependingupon the event of any lottery, or whoknowingly permits any game or gamesprohibited by this Act to be played, con-

ducted or dealt in any building or vesselowned or rented by such person in wholeor in part, is guilty of a misdemenor.

Section 10 Every person guilty of amisdemeanor as provided in this Actshall be punishable by a fine of not morethan one thousand dollars or imprison-ment at bard labor not exceeding oneyear.

Section 11 District Magistrates shallhave jurisdiction to try and determine allcases arising under this Act.

Section 12 No suit or prosecutionpending for any offense committed or forthe recovery of any penalty or forfeitureincurred under any law heretofore enact-

ed shall in any case be affected by thepassage of this Act.

Section 13 The following laws andparts of laws are hereby repealed :

Section 1 of Chapter 39 of the PenalCode.

Chapter 5 of the Session Laws of 1870.Chapter 22 of the Session Laws of 1884.Chapter 41 of the Session Laws of 1S8G.

Chapter 41 of the Session Laws of 1890.

Section 75 of the'Civil Code and Section26 of Chapter 55 of the Penal Code.

Section 14 Section SO of the CivilCode and Section 28, Chapter 55 of thePenal Code are hereby amended bystriking out the following words, to wit:"Nor allow any gaming on such table oralley."

Section 15 This Act shall take effectnpon publication.

Approved this 7th day of March, A. D.1893

(Signed.) SANFORD B. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.(Signed.

J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

.13231470-3- 1

IN C IRON WORKS

COMPANY.

Whereas, lhe Pacific Iron Works Com-pany, n Corporation established under thelaws of the Hawaiian Islands, has pursuantto the law in snch casa made and prorided,dnly filed at the Office of tbe Minister of theInterior, a Petition for the dissolution of thssaid Corporation, together with a Certificatethereto annexed, as required bylaw; Nowtherefore

Notice is hereby Given to any and all per-

sons who have been or are now interested inany manner whatsoever in the said Corpor-ation, that objections to the Granting of thssaid Petition must be filed in the Office; otthe undersigned on or before the 26th day ofApril, 1833, and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon, mast be iaattendance at the Office of tbe undersignedin Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock a.m., of that day to show cause why said Peti-tion should not be granted.

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. Feb. 15, 1893.'1467-- 9

Messrs. J.W.Mason, Rufus A.Lyman,H. R. Rycroft, have this day been ap-

pointed members of the Road Board forthe Taxation District of Puna, Hawaii,for the unexpired term of Two Years.

JAMES A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, March 6, 1S9S.

3321 1470-3- t

C. C. KENNEDY, Esq., hna this day beenappointed a Member of the Board of Ap-

praisers of Government Lauds snbject toComniatation, for the Districts of Hilo andPnna, Island of Hawaii, Tice Jos. Nawahiresigned.

The Board now Consists a? follows:P. S. LYMAN,A. B. LOEBRNSTE1N,C. C. KENNEDY.

J. A. KIKG,Minister of the Intarior.

Interior Office, March 1C, 1893. 1471-- 3

F. S. LYMAN, Esq.. has this day been appointed a Notary Public for the FourthJadicinl Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior OHce, March 1G, 1893. 1471-- 3

Finance Department.BcitEAU of Customs, J

Honolulu, H. I., March 4, 1S93.)

C. J. FALK ba3 been appointed to bePilot for tbe Port and Collection Districtof Mahukona, Hawaii Commission todate from February 24, 1S93.

A. S. OLEGHORN,Collector-Genera- l.

Approved :

P. C. Jones,Minister ol Finance.

3321 1470-3- t

HngSilSHEaJlJH

PACK OF 1892Now on Sale.

jDrEvery Can guaranteed Fin'-Qualit-

S. FOSTER & CO.,

Wholesale -:- - GrocersAND EXPORTERS.

20 and 28 California St., San FranciscoSole Agents.

Salmon and all Kinds Salt Fish

A SPECIALTY.

TO TOURISTS AND OTHERS!

VISITING HILO.

Tlie Weekly Gazette .AND

THE DAILY ADVERTISER

Of the latest dates by each mail, can beobtained at the store of

J. A! MARTI3ST.Waianuenue Street, Hilo.

3331 1471-t- f

J. S.EMEBS0Nr

Engineer and SurvevorRoom 3 Spreciels' Block. Honolulu.

3212 1451-t-f

CHARCOAL !

Wholesale and Hetail

HTJSTACE & CO...

No. 414 oa Bath Telephones.

3333-l- w 1472-2- t

4.isc.'. JsSi&kLLf&m3ttgiJiia&'-- i - iWii.vi 'nl,.

i

1

y

8

1I wjj--"

T ' 3"W 'k,r" "!

T-- r r-- s '..V 'n.m,.WMIWlUWIMHHmMI , ,.,, n,.ml,m lUjiJUUjtlUlllllHllWmnlffl '

iiilllililllllili f Idi I mini mfiii J n n ii,j. ...I .i.iii III

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUEDAY, MARCH 28, le93.

lauraitaitfeBtte

12-PAG- E EDITION.

HJESDAY, MARCH 23. IS93

Of the American pictures se-

lected by the judges for exhibition

at the Columbian Exhibition it is

said that half are the work of Chi-

cago artists. This is, to say the

least, a singular circumstance. Itmay be possible that half of the

best artists of America have madeChicago their habitat, but it is

more in accordance with the foibles

of human nature to infer that Chi-

cago is the habitat of the judges.

The Campania, the new andmagnificent steamer of the Cunard

line, has made her first trip across

tie Atlantic. Every berth was en-

gaged, and as there are 540 of them

and some brought $600 apiece, itlooks as though the Campaniawould prove a profitable investment

in spite of her enormous cost. Itis a characteristic of this age of rushthat people will pay fancy pricesfor passages, simply for the sakeof travelling in a boat which is alittle larger, a little more magnifi-

cently furnished and a little fasterthan any of its rivals. The meresaving in actual time cannot bethe motive, for it is insignificant

. and often more than lost by defec

tive arrangements in regard to con-

nections. For instance, the Ham-

burg Packet Company spend tensof thousands in engines and thous-

ands in coal in order to save five or

six hours on the trans-Atlant- ic

voyage, and then drop at leastdouble the time gained by defec-

tive railroad connections with Ber-

lin. Fast travelling is one of the"fads" of the age, and it is notimpossible that the next ten yearsmay see the speed of steamboatsand railroads doubled, if not ac-

tually tripled or quadrupled. Mr.

Edison claims now to be able togive a train a speed of 200 milesper hour.

ZANZIBAR AND HAWAII.

We publish elsewhere an accountof a political episode in Zanzibar,which throws a flood of light uponthe true inwardness of Protector-ates. Great Britain and Germanyhave lately apportioned to them-selves the remaining parts of thatterritory, their substantial sover-

eignty being thinly veiled underthe name of a protectorate. Theindependence of a protected Stateis an illusion. While the forms of" home rule" may be maintained,its reality is conspicuous by itsabsence and local influence is com-

pletely overshadowed by a foreignpower. This power may be exertedopenly or in secret, arbitrarily or ina spirit of conciliation, in the in-

terest of despotism or of civiliza-

tion, but it is always there, thepower behind the Throne whichoverrules both Throne and people.

If there are any in this countrywho cherish the idea of a protec-torate for Hawaii, they are hugginga delusion. That dream of auton-omy would bring with it the dis-

advantages of annexation withoutits advantages. A protectedrepublic for the monarchy is notto be thought of would be a step-

ping stone to annexation, but asuperfluous one, where no steppingstone at all is needed. Protector-ates are out of date in countrieswhere civilization has establisheda hold, and Hawaii passed thestage of long clothes fifty yearsago.

IN THE NORTH AMERICAN

The article contributed to theKorth American Review by LorrinA. Thurston, on the advantages ofannexation, deserves careful perus-al. It considers the advantages ofannexation from an American pointof view, and attempts to show thatboth in its political and commer-

cial aspect, the acquisition of theseIslands cannot fail to be of greatbenefit to the United States. Themost lukewarm 'American can hard-

ly fail to be impressed with thestrong array of facts and figures

&iaXij& k tVTjjf fttffr

which Mr. Thurston marshals indefence of his position, and we

would recommend the article tothe attention of the two or three"disgruntled" Americans here.

It is a popular notion that thecommercial benefits derived fromreciprocity have been chiefly on theside of Hawaii, and that the UnitedStates "has accordingly purchasedits political preponderance in Hawaii at a heavy financial sacrifice.Mr. Thurston presents some verycarefully worked out estimates toshow that the popular idea is en-

tirely at variance with the facts.Without accepting the argumentsadvanced as sound in every in-

stance, there can be little doubtthat the United States, or ratherits citizens have experienced verygreat financial benefit both directlyand indirectly from the Reciprocity Treaty. The stimulus to trade,to the shipping industry, and tothe investment of American capitalin Hawaiian enterprises has beenenormous.

To put the case brieflv theadvantages have been derived fromthe Reciprocity Treaty whichAmericans usually expect fromprotection. Sugar growing in Hawaii has been on the footing ofa protected American industry,and it has reaped the advantageswhich are supposed to accrue insuch cases. The capital investedin it has been mainly American,and almost ever businesswhich has grown up in con-

nection with the sugar industry, whether remotely or di-

rectly subsidiary, to it, has been inAmerican hands. The Protection-ist at least can find no fault withReciprocity nor Annexation.

The fact that a small amount ofEuropean capital has shared in theadvantages of what is substantiallyan American industry may be dis--

missed, as of little moment. Atthis very hour the millions of English capital which are invested inAmerican protected industries canhardly be counted. Beer-drinke- rs

in this city are drinking every dayan American beer brewed withEnglish money and protected byAmerican tariffs.

Hawaii is already socially andcommercially an American depen-

dency. Political union will simplybe the last stage of a process whichhas been ripening for forty years.

POSSIBLE LEGISLATION.

A Poll of the Senate on ThreeImportant Measures.

Washington, March 5. A corpsof World reporters polled to-da-

the new Senate on these three greatquestions of legislation :

"Do you favor repeal of the Sher-man law?"

"Do you favor repeal of the Mc-Kinl- ey

law?""Do you favor the annexation of

Hawaii?"The United States Senate is com-

posed of eighty-eig-ht Senators. ASenator from the State of Washing-ton to succeed Allen has not beenelected, and the new Senator fromMontana has not reached this city.There are to-da- y eighty-thre- e mem-bers of the Senate here. Allen ofNebraska, Quay of Pennsylvaniaand Beckwith of Wyoming are outof town. To repeal the ShermanAct or the McKinley Bill will re-quire a majority of the Senate orforty-fiv- e votes. But to ratify thetreaty the Constitution requires atwo-thir- vote of all the Senatorspresent. If the entire Senate voteson the Hawaiian treaty it will re-quire 59 affirmative votes to ratifyit. The poll showed that of the 83Senators in town 30 favor and 23oppose the repeal of the Shermanlaw, while 16 are41 favor and 33 oppose the repealof the McKinley Act, while 9 are

and 40 favor and20 oppose the annexation of Ha-waii, while 23 are

Lies.An anonymous correspondent in

this morning's Ka Leo writes thathe was present when Rev. J. K.Iosepa urged the ex-Que-en to de-

clare a new constitution.The same paper gives the names

of seven natives who it claimed havebeen discharged from work on theRoad Board by a Portuguese lunafor refusing to sign annexationpapers.

This is a sample of the cold-blooded falsehoods in which KaLeo and the Holomua abound.

For plain and fancy home-mad-e

cake, leave your orders at 116 Bere-tani- a

Etreet.

IN EMMA SQIJAKE.

MILD DEMONSTRATIONS BY

TUB PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

The Band Boys PlavAirs.

Popular

Several hundred men, women

and children gathered in andaround Emma Square last Satur-

day evening to hear the HawaiianBand boys play popular music, andalso to hear a little speechmaking.The crowd was plainly not of onemind, and one or two of the speak-

ers were freely characterized by

some of the spectators as "double- -

face," "liar," and other flatteringepithets of a similar nature. Verylittle enthusiasm was manifested.The following is a condensed reportof the principal speeches :

A. Rosa mad a few remarks givinga brief outline of the aims of the so-

ciety. He then introduced the nextspeaker.

J. E. Kahookano. It is the duty ofour league to instruct the people con-cerning the ouestions of the dav.Some evil minded men are trying tomake you believe that the object ofthis league is to barter your indepen-dence. During the reign of KalakauaPilipo, the statesman, saw id the leg-islature that the Reciprocity Treatywas the initial step to a revolution.That prophecy lay buried in theground for twenty years, and on thelast 17th of January, we realized itstruth. The Provisional GovernmentCommissioners on their way to ed

the statement in thecities through which they passed thatyou Hawaiians were unworthy of po-

litical rights and therefore should bedisfranchised. (Voices : Hilauua.jShall wc then remain quiet and letthese false remarks go down to his-tory as truth? (Voices: Aole.) Whatkind of government do you expect toget if we are annexed?-- Is it a terri-torial like that of Alaska, with allthe head officials sent from Washington to rule an ignorant people? Doyou want that kind of annexation?(Voices: No.) Do you favor any kindof a territorial government? (A voice:Which is the greater evil, Protector-ate, Provisional Government, or An-nexation?) We are only discussingthe importance of civil rights

C. W. Ashford: Ladies and gentle-men I do not want to go into ancienthistory, but you must remember thatthe conditions in Hawaii to-da- y aresuch that the world has never seensince the sun commenced to shine.We have no record in history where agovernment which has been in exist-ence for fifty years was overthrownalmost in an hour, and commissionerssent to a distant land 2100 miles away.The conditions which have been ex-isting in Hawaii for half a centuryhave beeu overthrown and a new con-ditionannexation is in its place.We must examine the question pend-ing in a calm way, and ten to onewhen the wants or the people aremade known to the United Statesthose wants would be respected. It isone of the fundamental principles ofthis league that every honest man inHawaii who wants to perpetuate civilrights, local government and homerule (hear, hear) should be enlight-ened. That is why this league isformed to bring together the peoplebecause we recognize that principlesmust come first and forms afterwards.It makes very little difference to aslave what is the color of the flag thatfloats over him. It makes little differ-ence to a man in a chain gang what isthe color of the man over him. Forthese reasons civil rights are aboveand paramount to everything else.The civil rights of the people oughtnot to be taken away when we can byour own voices prevent it. There is acertain degree of conservatism inevery civil government. Theprevailing conditions must bringthem into a better conditionthan the one left behind.If they offer you better conditions under annexation than you ueiore en-

joyed, then you would be very foolishnot to accept them; but if not better,then you would be foolish to acceptthem. We all know what rights wehave enjoyed under the monarchy.We had the right to elect Nobles andRepresentatives, and we are foolish ifwe let go those rights, unless we arecertain that the new conditions wouldbe better. The civil rights of the peo-ple were protected under the mon-archy. Let us see whether under thenew condition of things the peoplewould be protected or not. We allknow that annexation is in the air.Laughter. It has been talked by

men and women. We all know thatit is favored by the Provisional Gov-ernment. We must examine and seewhether it is favorable to us. I amconvinced that a government of thepeople, by the people and for the peo-ple is a government by the majority.But it is very evident that the peoplewho have the government in hand donot assure you that Hawaii will enteras a State. They do not favor a State,because they know the Hawaiianswould have the control of the elec-tions. The Provisional Governmentshut their mouths. Our best informa-tion is the utterances of the Commis-sioners sent by them to "Washington.Since the arrival of the Claudine inSail Francisco and up to the depart-ure of the Australia, the Commis-sioners have been wagging their headsand saying that the kanakas must beshorn of their rights, or we wonthave the upper hand. We find inreports of Sunday School meetings inBoston that kanakas are not fit to rule.It is very evident, from the mass ofpeople here that you takesome interest in lenowing that theCommissioners slandered you. Theythought they could railroad the treatythrough and pass it; but your voiceshave been heard over the ocean, andyour voices shall be heard when the

United States Commissioners come ina few weeks. The Commissioners be-trayed your interests and threw awayeve'rything in sight. There was noth-ing provided in that treaty preventingthe United States from making aliensof you. It purports to convey every-thing, down to your hores and mules,to the United States, and make Ha-waii a beggar and an outcast at theoutset of her career. The Commissioners were determined that youshould have no voice in your govern-ment, like Egypt, which is governedfrom Londou. What Hawaiian wantsa government from Washington ? Theonly reason for the Commissioners'attitude would be their dependence onthe good will of the United StatesSenate ; but why did not the Senatesay so? I am not sure whether weshall be annexed or not. It is saidthat Hawaii is still in her infancy,and Uncle Sam would deal with herfairly. If Uncle Sam is willing tohave us, j ou must say that she musthave you at your own terms. Let usinsist upon our civil rights insistupon home rule whether we haveannexation, monarchy or a republichere. It is quite possible that she willcome to us, whether we want it ornot, but we must insist that we haveour civil rights given us, and there isonly one way to obtain it civil rightsunder a Statehood. In the meanwhilelet us keep still and obey the presentGovernment, and show the world thatthe Hawaiians can remain stillwhether we like the laws or not. Igive you my cordial aloha.

Applause, and music by the baud.Chas. Creighton: Every one has

the right to sneak whether annexation comes or not: it is the duty ofvery one to object to Thurston and his

treaty (Applause). I ask you who arevoters. Does Thurston hold you Inhis --est pockets, so that he couldgive you to America or Japan, as hepleases? (Voices: No). Let Thurs-ton and Carter represent eighteenmen, yet they say they represent Ha-waiians. Thurston and his greatfriend Harrison are out in the coldnow, and our President Cleveland isin. (The speaker here calls for threecheers for Cleveland which weregiven). Have Thurston and Carter aright to barter your freedom ?

A. Rosa spoke in Hawaiian thesubstance of his remarks being as fol-lows: The restoration of our Govern-ment depends on divine will. Whe-ther it shall be restored to us or not,we must be prepared with regard to ourcivil rights. We ourselves are ready,but many of you need some enlightenment on the subject. Our presenttrouble has been brougnt upon us bypeople who boasted of their brains.We have no power to repel annexa-tion. That depends on the fairnessand justice of the United States.(Voices: Why did you not teach usbeforehand). Don't ask me that.Did 1 not advise to wait, and you be-

lieved somebody else with betterbrains than I who urged you for anew constitution? After advisingthem to continue remaining peacefulas they had done during these tryingmonths, he concluded his remarks.

EX- - SECRETARY BAYARD'S

POSITION.

The following letter, written bySecretary Bayard to the UnitedStates Minister at Honolulu1S87, is now of timely interest :

in

Department of State, lWashington, D. C, July 12, 18S7.

Sik: The tenor of your late dis-patches coincides with other reportsfrom the Hawaiian kingdom, and indicates the most unsatisfactory anddisturbed condition of affairs in thegovernment of that country, whichrenders it essential that the strictestvigilance should be exercised by thosecharged with the care of the rights ofAmerican citizens within that juris-diction, as well as the rights of theUnited States secured under existinginternational conventions.

While regretting deeply the exist-ence of domestic disorders in Hawaiiand with no disposition whatever tointerfere therein or to obstrudo coun-sel unasked, yet the consequenceswhich may possibly result to the in-terests of American citizens whichhave grown up under the extension ofthe commerce between that countryand the United States, under theguaranties of existing treaty, must notbe jeopardized by internal confusionin the government of these islands,and it is the duty of the United Statesto see that these interests are not im-periled or injured, and to do all thingsnecessary for their just protection.

The existing treaty between theUnited States and Hawaii, as wascontemplated and intended by theparties thereto, has created and fos-tered commercial relations more in-

timate in their nature and of Incom-parably greater volume and valuethan Hawaii ever had or ever canhave with any other, government.

The growth of this commerce andthe consequent advancement of theseislands in wealth and importance hasbeen most satisfactory to the UnitedStates, and by reason of their geogra-phical position and comparative propinquity to our own territory, theypossess an Interest and importance tous far exceeding that with whichthey can be regarded by any otherpower.

In the absence of any detailed in-formation from you of the late dis-orders in the domestic control of Ha-waii and the changes which havetaken place in the official corps ofthat government, lam not able togive you other than general instruc-tions, which may be communicatedin substance to the commanding offi-cer of the vessel or vessels of thisGovernment in the waters of Hawaii,with whom you will freely confer, inorder that such . prompt and efficientaction may be taken as the circum-stances may make necessary.

While we abstain from interfer-ence with the domestic affairs of Ha-waii, in accordance with the policyand practice of this Government, yetobstruction to the channels of legiti-mate commerce under existing lawmust not be allowed, and Americancitizens in Hawaii must be protectedin their persons and property by therepresentatives of their country's lawand power, and no internal discordmust be suffered to impair them.

Your own aid and counsel, as wellas the assistance of the officers of ourGovernment vessels, if found neces-sary, will therefore be promptly

jifTnrrfpd to iiromoto the reien of lawand respect for orderly government I

in ilawati.As is well known, no intent is cher-

ished or policy entertained by theUnited States which is otherwisethan friendly to the autonomical con-trol and independence of Hawaii, andno other member of the family ofnations has so great and immediatean interest in the welfare and pros-perity of Hawaii on such a basis asthis Republic.

The vast 'line of our national territory on the Pacific coast, and itsneighborhood to the Hawaiian group,indicate the recognized predomin-ance of our interests in the region ofthese islands.

This superiority of interest in thewelfare of the Hawaiian Islands isaccompanied by an appreciation ofthe right of these friendly inhabit-ants and their government to ourgood offices, which we freely tenderwhenever they can be efficacious insecuring the safety and promotingthe welfare of that island group. Iam, etc., T. F. Bayard.

Washington Post.

WHAKF AND WAVE.

Diamond Head, March 26. 10 p.m. ; Weather,, clear ; wind, fresh N.E.

S. S. Australia's Memo. Steam-ship Australia, H. C. Houdlette,Commander, sailed from San Francisco, March loth, 1893, at 2 r. m.,with 49 cabin and 43 steerage pas-sengers, and 3S bags mails: encountered remarkable fine weatherthroughout the voyage ; arrived atHonolulu March 22d, at 9 a. ji.

The American bark Annie John-son left Hilo on the 21st instanttaking away to San Francisco thelargest shipment of sugar (1700tons), ever sent out of that harbor.The cargo was valued at $110,-207.6- 7.

SAN FKAXCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals March 6, Hawaiian bk.Leahi, 16 days, bkt. Hilo, 16 days,bkt. John Smith, 24 days, all fromHonolulu ; bkt. Mar- - Winkelman,19 days from Kahului ; brig Lur-lin- e,

174 days from Hilo; schr. W.F. Witzmann, 19 days from Honolulu ; schr. Corona, 19 days fromKahului ; schr. R. W. Bartlett, 16days from Hilo ; schr. Carrier Dove,17 days ; 7th, Br. bk. Scottish Wiz-ard, 24 days ; 8th, s. s. Australia, 6days, 22 hours, 12th, bkt. S. G. Wil-der, 16 days ; 14th, bk. Ceylon, 20days; schr. Aloha, 17 days, allfrom Honolulu. '

Departures March 3, s. s. Mono-wa- i,

Honolulu and the Colonies;7th, bk. Cavaliera Luiga D., bk.Alden Besse ; 10th, bk. Mauna Ala ;11th, bk. Sonoma, all for Honolulu ; 12th, schr. J. G. North, for a.

Projected Departures March 31,s. s. Alameda for Honolulu and theColonies ; April 4, s. s. Gaelic forHonolulu and China ; May 4, s. s.Oceanic for Honolulu and China,bkt. Hilo, bkt. Mary Winkelman,bkt. Planter, bkt. S. G. Wilder, allfor Honolulu.

Cleared March 15, bkt. Irmgardfor Honolulu and brig Lurline forHilo to sail to-da- y.

Port Gamble March 8, sailedbkt. Klikitat for Honolulu.

Newcastle, N. S. W. March 5.sailed bkt. Nellie R. Hume for Ho-nolulu.

One of the entries on the Sprec-kel- s'

tow-bo- at book recently readas follows : " Schooner Courser toOakland creek to discharge." TheCourser is the dismasted derelictpicked up off the Columbia riverby the Vigilant. She held 275,000feet of lumber in her hold, whichthe salvors have sold to an Oakland firm for enough to pay all theexpenses of the trip. The Alertpumped her out this afternoon anddocked her at the yard of the purchasing firm. As soon as she isdischarged she will be docked,

and rigged for the Ha-waiian trade.

The White Star line freightsteamer Naronic is among, themissing. She left Liverpool onFebruary 11th for New York andhas not been seen since.

The.North American NavigationCompany's steamer St. Paul hasleft for Panama with a full cargofor New York. The Mexico is tofollow her.

The anchor chain of the shipTacoma was cut recently, sup-posedly by union sailors, and thevessel was cast adrift in a storm onthe bay, narrowly escaping destruc-tion. Rewards aggregating $1500are offered for the apprehension ofthe perpetrators.

Captain Peterson, late of the ill-fat- ed

bark Lady Lampson, whoarrived on the steamer Australiafrom Honolulu a few days ago, hasbeen appointed to the command ofthe three-maste- d schooner W. F.Witzemann.

Vallejo, March 15. Rear-Admir- al

John Irwin, U. S. N., com-mandant of the navy yard at MareIsland, has received orders to holdhimself in readiness to sail forChina to relieve Rear-Admir- al Dav-id B. Harmon, U.S.N., Commander-in-Chi- ef

of the Asiatic squadron.Admiral Irwin will probably leaveon the steamer of April 15th, unlessorders are received to sail prior tothat date.

TBE KiWAIAflYo CONCERT.

It Breaks the Record--An En-thusiastic Aadience Demand

Ten Encores.

The concert on Saturday eveninn. t.Kawaiahao Church for the benefit o!Kawaiahao Seminary was as a wholea most enjoyable affair, everybody doing ins uess to pieose tne public. Itdeserved a fuller house, for at the lowadmission almost everybody could at-tend, but, nevertheless, quite a sumwill be realized. The opening wasfinely played by Mr. Berger's orches-tra. The first choruses by the girlswere sung sweetly, as only nativesmelodies can be sung, but we mkwthe middle voices. There was toomuch melody ana not enough harmony, but the reason was that thgirls who left the school, flnlshlnetheir course last year, wero mostlyalto or tenor singers; nevertheless, thechoruses were well sung, the orches-tra accompaniment lifting wnii ....tained and better than a piano accom-paniment. Miss Greenwood, a newcomer, sang with effect and feeliuirshe was encored and sang a popularsong, which took the audience:Theiithe two sweet singers of the evenimrgave a beautiful duet by Gounod!which can only be so artistically reniJrdered by such artists as Miss Dale andMlSS Btirmv Tf fa o r.,t i i f

hear such singers. The ladles were offeeucoret,t',!an1saDS as a duet

Kiver," with great"The Sentinel and I" gave

Mr. Wakefield's fine vole- a great on- -rw."u'.,j jj.,3 vou;u 13 uexioie, richand under good control, and he usesit to great advantage. There is notthe least uneasiness or uncertainty inthe time. Of course he was encoredand responded. MissPaty on the violin is a novice to the public. Sheplayed a fine nocturne, and was ablyassisted by her sister on the piano.She was encored and resnnn.iiwf ,m.a very beautiful simple air, which wethink was even better than the first.Although Mr. English was down onthe programme ho did not sing on

a severe cold, and of coursewas excused.Mrs. Paty, who lias so often given

pleasure to Honolulu audiences, camonext and captured the house at onceIn her voice there is something sopleasing that it "goes at once to theright spot," and her unassuming man-ners assist her rendering which wasbeautiful and true. The nlnnn WMm.paniment by her daughter was goodand she was also encored.

The Kamehameha Glee Club san" aHawaiian song, with warble, withgreat effect, as only these boys can do,but one felt the samo lack of the mid-dle voices as in the case of the Ka-waiahao girls. Boys, don't neglectthe Harmonics of Music. The warblewas really unique, just like a realSwiss warbler. Of course there wasan encore.

Miss Burgess never sanirhfitfpr tfinnon Saturday evening last. She wasreally another Patti in the alto line.Her piece, the beautiful aria of Ros-sini's " Barber of Seville," was charm-ing, and it is rare to hear an alto voicewith such execution. Her trills andstaccatos were listened to with greatadmiration, and onehopes to hear heragain in such pieces as this air byRossini. As an encore, she sang asplendid song for contralto, "We'dBetter Bide a Wee," with touchingeffect.

Next came Mr. Ordway with hisguitar. He came and played and con-quered. It is really astonishing whatMr. Ordway can do on this inferiorinstrument. You really forget thatyou hear a guitar, and only admirehis marvellous execution. Mr. Ordway was twice encored.

Mrs. Barlow, a new comer, reciteda comic selection with great effect forthe listeners near by, but the audiencein the back part of the house couldnot catch on, as they could not hear.We hope, in the near future, to hearMrs. Barlow again under more favor-able Circumstances.

Mr. Barsotti followed with a beau-tiful flute solo the most difficult piecein the whole evening's concert andhe played with brilliant execution,and deserves great praise for under-taking such work and letting peoplereally know how much music thereis in a flute after all.

Then came the quintette, which waswell rendered. Mr. English, althoughuuaice, oaug msseconu nass part well,and Mr. Booth, tenor, gave his diffi-cult part with firmness. Such oldmadrigals are not easy, and the ladlesand gentlemen deserve praise for giv-ing the audience such a piece of re-fined music.

Theroucludinir niece was H.inwhwfhnKawaiahao girls better than the firstand pleased their audience. Theirfresh voices are always heard to ad-vantage in such jolly choruses as thelast.

Miss Castle deserves specialpraise for the effective manner Inwhich she accompanied the various,songs. She is always ready to help Inevery kind of entertainment.

Bandmaster Berger directed the or-chestra and choruses and helped toplay the piano, and made himself gen-erally useful, doing, as always, muchto make the entertainment a success,as it surely was. We hope to hearmore concurs of this kind, for nothingelevates the mind so much as goodmusic.

Thanks are due to all who assistedin any way, as there was not a hitchor a bad number in the whole affair.

A. C.u

Paul Isenberg telephoned Fri-day that a whale over fifty feet inlength was seen sporting off theshores ofWaialae. Some nativeswent out to capture it, but theywere unsuccessful.

P

j

C. W. Ashford stated on Fridaythat he would get out a writ of ha-beas corpus in the case of August ,Herring, charged with the murder v

of D. L. Huntsman. He did not V

do so but he may swear out thwrit within a day or so.

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THE DYING STATEMENT

OF THE LATE D. L.

HUNTSMAN.

He Tells How He Was Shot by

Herring A Brief History

of His Life.

D. L. Huntsman, who wasshot by August Herring, diedMonday morning shortly after 3 o'clock, as previously an-

nounced in this journal. Hisdeath was a quiet one, and appar-

ently painless. He commencedsinking rapidly about- - 10:30o'clock on Sunday night. Herealized that he was dying, andwhen a friend called to see him heremarked, "If the police want mydying statement, they must comeBoon." The police were notified,

J&and about 11 o'clock Marshal Ash- -

ley arrived, and in the presence ofDeputy Marshal Mehrten ana JtL.

Von "Werthern, Jr., he talked forthe last time on earth.

Before he had finished his dyingstatement, he became very weak,and for a time it looked as if helacked the necessary strength tocomplete it, but he rallied for afew moments, and after making adenial regarding any intimate rela-tions with Mrs. Herring, he sankback exhausted. It will be noticedin his ante-morte- m statement thathis cowardly murderer fired thesecond shot while the woundedman was on the ground. Thisstatement differs from the one fur-

nished to this journal by an eye-witness to the affair.

A postmortem examination washeld Monday morning by Drs."Wood and Peterson. They foundone bullet imbedded in the head,in close proximity to the brain.The other ball was found in hisside. It had severed several intes-tines, and, in the minds of the phy-sicians, this bullet was the imme-diate cause of death.

A coroner's jury, composed of F.L. Winter, W. S. Luce, E. B.Thomas, E. Mclnerny, B. Orden-stei- n

and P. Rooney, was empan-elled. The members were taken tothe Hospital, where they viewedthe remains.

The following is the ante-morte- m

statement made by the deceased onSunday night:

THE ASTE MORTEM STATEMENT.

Honolulu, H. I., Mar. 19. 1893.

Statement of D. L. Huntsman madeat 11 o'clock r. m.:

"Herring had a house and lot onPncchbowl which he claimed be-

longed to him. He was finallyejected and I found out that it didnot belong to him. He then saidthat he owned the house above, andmoved up there with his wife Thishouse did not belong to him, and ina little whilo he had to move away,and had nowhere to go to. I wentand saw Theresa Cartwright abouther house on Liliha street, rented it,and took Herring and wife to liveover there. Wolters had said toHerring, after wo had lived overthere a little while, that I was havingsexual connection with his (Her-ring's) wife. Herring told me this.A little later on I caught him (Her-ring) beating his wife. I made himstop and swear that he would neverlick her again. She told me thatHerring had beaten her on last Fri-day morning. On last Saturdayevening as I was coming up thesteps of the house, I met Herringstanding in the house door. I wasabout half W8y up the steps whenHerring muttered something whichI could not hear, came close to meand fired a shot which struck me inthe mouth. I then fell down. Whilelying; down Herring accused me of

""plotting with his (Herring's) wife toput him out of the way. After hehBd accused me of this, I moved, andHerring fired again striking me inthe left hip. I then remember get-ting up and running over to the Chi-

nese stable on the other side of thestreet After awhile the Chinamanfinished harnessing a hack and horse,and took me down to the Police Sta-tion. I request the Marshal thatshe (Mrs. Herring) be shielded asshe has had no criminal relationswith me."

The following brief history of thelife of D. L. Huntsman is taienfrom a letter written by him in De-

cember, 1891, and published in theAdvertiser. It was written byhim to defend his character:

SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

The process of making cast steelwas invented by Benjamin Hunts-man in 1740. The EncyclopediaBritannica states that he was a German, born in 1704, and began life asa watenmaker. Two sons of the inventor came to America in 17G1. Ouoof them was killed at Bennington inthg war of theBevolntion. The other

jttled in Kentucky, and errew richnd fat by the means so mncb in 1

favor in Hawaii a plantation andslaves. His ton felt a divine call topreach the" gospel ; he founded Me- -

.SikAitAksjii,ifiSi

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HAWAIIAN .'GAZETTE "TUESDAY 'MAECB J28r 1?.93.

thodist missions in Missouri, andconverted thousands to Christ. Hesettled in Bentou county, and had afamily of four sons. When the Re-bellion broke ont the sons went intothe Confederate army. J. A. Hunts-man fought in the ranks under General-

-Price. After the war he went toAustin, Nevada, where he practiceshis profession to this day. D. L.Huntsman, his son, was born on thefamily domain in Benton county,Missouri; was educated at the Clin-ton Academy, Clinton, Missouri ;taught school for six years in Austin,Richmond, and other Nevada towns,and studied law with Judge McKen-ney- ;

spent two years mining inIdaho, one teaching in California,and, in an evil moment, yielded tothe migratory instinct and engagedto the Hawaiian Board of Education;taught school two years in Hawaii;was then admitted to the Bar by theSupremo Court of the Hawaiian Isllands, and is at present practicinglaw in Honolulu.

THE CORONER'S INQUEST.

The Jury Bring in a Verdict inAccordance with the Facts.The coroner's jury empaneled

to investigate the death of D. L.Huntsman held an inquest Tues-

day afternoon. Several witnesses.

were examined nut nothing newwas developed. Mrs. Hattie Niegel,an eye witness described theshooting, and her story was substan-tially the same as the Gazette'saccount of the affair. PoliceCaptain Schlemmer testified thatHerring admitted that he shotHuntsman. The jury brought ina verdict to, the effect that the de-

ceased died from the effect of gun-shot wounds inflicted by AugustHerring. The following is thereport of Drs. Wood and Peterson,who made the autopsy :

"At your request we, the under-signed held an autopsy on the bodyof D. L. Huntsman, deceased, whodied at the Queen's Hospital this 3a. m. Said autopsy was held 11:30a. m. to day.

"We find the track of a projectilepassing from without, inward andslightly upward through the softtissues overlying the iliac bone alittle above the hip joint; throughthe bone and iliac and psoas muscleswithin, and perforating the intes-tines in three places. As a resultthere were found within the abdomenblood and the products of inflamma-tion a sufficient cause of death.

"Also found the path of a projectilepassing from without inward andslightly upward through the upperjaw just beneath the nasal septumand into the basilar proscess at thebase of the skull, the projectile andpieces of bono fell within the skullbefore the exploring finger. It isour opinion that had not the firstmentioned cause of death existed,the last named wound would proba-bly have resulted in death. Grainsof powder were found in the skin ofthe face."

THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late D. L.Huntsman took place Tuesdayafternoon from the Queen's Hospi-tal. The funeral services were heldin a small chapel contiguous to themain building, Dr. Beckwith of theCentral Union Church officiating.Many friends of the dead man andothers were present at the hospitalgrounds when the casket was placedin the hearse. It was draped withan American flag and covered withflowers from sympathetic hands.

Company A, of the NationalGuard, turned out almost to a manto pay their last respects to theirmurdered comrade. The funeralprocession was led by the Hawaiianband, then came the firing partywith reverted arms ; next in linewere the members of Company A,and Dr. Beckwith following ; thenthe hearse with pall bearers oneach side. Friends in carriagesbrought up the rear. The body wasinterred in Nuuanu cemetery withmilitary honors.

Pacific Wheelmen Races.The Pacific Wheelmen have de-

cided to hold their next races onSaturday, April 1st, over the Kingstreet course. The order of racesis as follows :

First race, one mile dash, forchampionship medal, to becomethe property of the one winning itthree times. Open to club mem-bers only.

Won Nov. 16, 1891, by C. H.Tracy ; time, 3m., Is.

Won April 30, 1892, by B. A.Dexter ; time 2m., 50s.

Won Ang, 27, 1892, by H. A.Giles; time, 2m., 44s.

Second face, half mile dash, freefor all ; no wheels weighing under40 pounds allowed to compete.Prize, silver medal.

Third race, quarter mile dash,free for all. Prize, silver medal.

Fourth race, quarter mile dash,free for all boys under 13 years ofage. Prize, silver medal.

Fifth race, half mile dash, freefor all. Prize, silver medal.

Entries to be made' with the sec-

retary, Wm. BuEh, on or beforeMarch 31st.

ALAPAI IN LUCK.

A Charge of Heathenish Practices Against Him is JOis- -

missed.The long and tedious meetings

which have been held at the Kau-makap- ili

Church during the pastfour Saturdays by a body of twelvenative elders, presided over by thePastor, Rev. J. Waiamau, ended itssessions last Saturday. The casewhich that august body tried wasthe charge of heathenish practicesagainst Deacon J. W. Alapai, andpreferred against him by two ofthe churcti elders, l he previousSaturdays were occupied in hear-ing the witnesses pro and con. LastSaturday Mr. Alapai read his de-

fense, which consisted of a longdocument prepared like a lawyer'sbrief, and supposed to have beenthe work of a lawyer. Eye-witnets- es

stated that the reading occupiednearly an hour. During the read-ing, Mr. Alapai produced in Courta Btack of doctors' bills, which heclaimed as having been paid tolocal doctors since 1884 for medical-atte-

ndance to his family. Thetotal amount paid was $784. Mr.Alapai asked the jury, if he de-

pended for his salvation on "unihi-pili,- "

why did he go to the expenseof paying out such a large sum asover seven hundred dollars? Atthe conclusion of his reading, thevisitors were ordered to leave theroom, and the elders considered thematter for one hour, after whichthey gave their decision- - in favor ofAlapai, five dissenting. Amongthose who voted in favor of Alapaiwas a studrnt at the North PacificMissionary Institute.

o

For Annexation.A movement has been on foot for

some days to start an evening pa-

per worthy of the name. The pro-jectors have received a great dealofencouragement from the businessportion of the community regard-ing the insertion of advertisements,and it is expected that the newjournal will make its appearancesometime during next week. Thepromoters realize that there is agood and profitable field for anevening paper which furnishes thenews without fear or favor.

The new paper will light for thecause of annexation. That aloneis enough to insure its success.

Messrs. W. G. Irwin & Co. andBishop & Co. received $30,000 and$1000 in gold respectively by theAustralia.

H. Hackfeld & Do.

-I- IAVE-

Just Keceived

m wm mi ?aul mmAND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.

DOMESTICS,

DRESS GOODS,

FLANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS': GOODS.

FANCY GOODS,Boots and Shoes,

Saddles, etc., etc.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

BECHTEI&EMu

piaistos.

GROCERIES. LinUflKAND

MINEKAL WATERS.

8tm SUtacriisrjnmts.

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Cuticuba Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, CtmccKA, the Great Skin Cure, 50c: Ctm-cuk- a

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BEING FIRMLY CONVINCED OP THE SUPERIORITY OF .

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HOLLISTER & CO.,

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The Hair, when not properly cared lor,loses Its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, anddry, and falls out freely at erery eomblng.To preyent this, the best arid most populardressing in the market is

Ayer's Hair VigorIt remotes tiaMrun, Deals

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Ayer's Hair Vigor Is a toilet article nmch iafcJTor with both ladles and gentlemen, andthe latter find It of the greatest serrice larestoring .and preserving the youthful ap-pearance of the beard and moustache.Fnpared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowtll, Utnti V. B. A. Sold by SrugjrUu and Perturacrs.

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Foet St.HONOLULU,

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Hawaiian StampsWAJSTJED.

IWILL PAY CASH, POR EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet i 601 cent, bine 601 cent, green.... 402 cent, vermilion 1 CO

2 cent, brown - 602 cent, rose 202 cent, violet, IS91 issue 605 cent, dark blue I 606 cent, ultramarine blue 606 cent, preen 1 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black . 6 0012 cent, mauve 6 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red - 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red 15 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent envelope 754 cent envelope.. 1 595 cent envelope 1 6010 cent envelope....: 3 00

UM No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. B. WASHBURN,625 Octavia St., San Francisco, Cat.

3021 1418-t- f

CASTLE & C00KE,

Life, Fire and Marine

AOENTS FOIl- -

New England Mutual Life

INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON,

iEtna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

Union Insurance Co.

OP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

CHA8. BaBWBH h C0.'8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEABKtake notice that the fine

BARK JOHN D. BREWER

-- , Master,

Will nail from Boston (or Honolulu on orabout JUNE 1, 1893.

for further particulars apply to

O. BBEWEB & CO.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transacting

all business in connection with

Truste, Purchase and Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Estate

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

tJFOgncz: 94 Merchant street.

P.O. Box No. 55. 3250ly

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Sola Hi BrarzslstS.PRICE 91.00.

Hoxrcos, NrwanHft Oa., gexita, ilocoluBottoiTra A ', ., Wliolfsale AgenU.Bxxioa, Smith 4 o Wholesale Agentl

J5- ,!. ' ..dhjafoiiifl' iit

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HAWAIIAN OAZETO TUESDAY. .MAROH 2,..l93.x6

lauimiimfeBift

12-P-A-GE EDITION.

TUESDAY. MARCH 2S 1893.

Mk. Oleso.v's speech Tuesday

will be found in full in this morn-

ing's issue. It is one of the very" best political speeches which we

have heard in this country, and is

an able and convincing vindica-

tion of the cause of annexationfrom the highest point of view.

The news of the rescue of theLady Lampson's missing boat willbe hailed with satisfaction by allwho followed with interest andsympathy the philanthropic efforts

of our own Government on behalf

of the shipwrecked men. Theseefforts cost more than four thousanddollars, but no humane man willgrudge this sum. The high value"

set on human life is one of thecharacteristic marks of civilization,and its absence one of the surestmarks of a crude or savage society.

The enemies of annexation havefound their pens at last, and theyhave filled the San Francisco pa-

pers with their effusions on thissubject. The Examiner of the 11thcontains a long manifesto whichsomeone has written for the ex- -

Queen to sign, but which she seemsdid not sign, and Arthur Petersonhas written a long letter aboundingwith the most palpable misrepre-

sentations, and purporting to be theonly true history of the "revolt," asthis Rip van Winkle calls the revo-

lution. It is to be feared that theseproductions will excite nothingmore than a literary interest, andeven that will be of a very mildcharacter.

The meeting held Tuesday for

the organization of an annexationclub was largely attended and wasenthusiastic throughout. No spe-

cial effort was made to secure alarge attendance, and many of thebest friends of annexation stayedat home. Yet the Drill Shed wascrowded, and not less than eighthundred persons were present.One thousand and nineteen nameshave already been attached to theroll, though there has been no sys-

tematic canvass, and hundredsmore can readily be obtained. Thespirit of the meeting surprised themost ardent friends of the govern-

ment. The feeling for annexationis stronger than ever, and it issteadily growing. While the for-

eign community is fast becoming aunit on the subject, natives are alsobeing won over, and the three Ha-

waiian annexation speeches are anencouraging sign of the times.

The death of H. A. Taine, ofwhich intelligence was received by

the Australia, euds the career ofone of the most influential criticsof the present generation. Taineis best known to English readersby his English Literature, whichVan Laun's splendid translationhas made accessible to tens ofthousands of readers on both sidesof the Atlantic. This work, how-

ever, represents but a fraction ofTaine's activity. Besides his hist-ory of the French. Revolution, hewas the author of philosophicaltreatises, Notes of Art and Travel,and Literary Essays. He was akeen thinker, and the master of abrilliant style, seasoned howeverwith somewhat too much piquancyto suit an unpretentious palate.Taine's views on some of the Eng-glis- h

authors, notably on Shake-speare and Milton, have excitedmuch opposition among Englishwriters and readers, but while it isplain that he did not fully appreci-ate the former, there is certainlymuch justice in his severe stricturesupon the latter poet. The authorof the famous "History of EnglishLiterature" was a true cosmopoli-ta- n,

and while his standpoint isFrench throughout, his criticism ismarked by a spirit of impartialityand candor which deserves thehighest praise.

mS AN ESCAPED

Sc """HEATHEN.

The Committee of Kaumokapili j

h- T i. .rme Uh"3

Church, as stated in these columnselsewhere, has acquitted J. W. Ala-p- ai

on the charge of idolatry pre-

ferred against him. Now who is

going to acquit the Com.mittee'?

It does not appear that there was

anything advanced by Mr. Alapai

to disprove the charges except abundle of old doctor's bills. If thewell-know- n definition of a "mis-

sionary" as "a man who pays his

bills" be adopted, then it becomesevident why Mr. Alapai produced

these evidences of payment. It isnot likely, however, that he hadthiB definition in mind, so that hisreason for bringing forth the bills

is still to seek. That he patronizedother doctors besides the "nnihi- -

pili" is not unlikely, for theinsatiate appetite of this spiritfor rum and bananas must havemade serious inroads upon the fam-

ily constitution. Faith in one doctorwould not necessarily prevent re-

course to another.Two reasons may readily be im-

agined for the acquittal of thishardened old heathen. Some ofhis judges may have themselvesbeen worshippers of two sets of gods,

and therefore sympathizers of Ala-pai- 's

and if not, it is highly proba-

ble that they were at least super-stitious enough to have a livelyfear of his power. The incident isa characteristic one, though theresult is doubtless very discourag-- "

ing to those who are striving tobanish from the native churchesthe power of ancient superstition.

THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

The advices from Washingtonwhich came by the Australia lastweek, have been received withvarious feelings. Those who werelooking with confidence to the im-

mediate ratification of the Treatyby the Senate were of course dis-

appointed. On the other hand,those who did not anticipate sospeedy a solution of the question,and who regarded the attitude ofthe Cleveland administration withdoubt and anxiety, are well pleasedwith the turn which affairs havetaken.

Of course we would all have beenpleased if the matter could havebeen settled without further delay.But the action which Mr. Cleveland has taken is not unnatural orunanswerable from his point ofview. In the --nature of the case,his administration must shoulderthe responsibility of whatever isdone. The responsibility is agrave one, and Mr. Clevelanddoubtless feels that it will be saferto take final action only upon areport made by a Commission ap-

pointed for the express purpose ofinvestigating the situation. Thecomposition of'Vthe Commission ismgmy signmcn ana anoras aclear indication of the sentimentsof the new administration as toHawaiian annexation.

The fullest investigation iscourted by the friends of annexa-tion and they need have no fearsas to the issue of any inquiry con-

ducted by men of capacity andcharacter. Such an inquiry canonly show that the moral andmaterial interests of Hawaii aredependent upon annexation to theUnited States, and'that the UnitedStates cannot either with profit orhonor take a single step backward.No step of that kind isgoing to betaken.

D. L. HDNTSMAn.

The cold blooded? murder of D.iL. Huntsman by August Herringhas produced a feeling jpf generalindignationf It is a time-honore- d

custom not to speak ill of the dead.De mortuis nil nisi bonum. Mr.Huntsman was not a popular char-acter. Neither his good nor hisbad qualities "permitted Mm to be'so. He was but little known, andhis attitude in politics antagonizedpeople who did not always pauseto inquire how far they were just.

Mr. Huntsman had two qualitieswhich entitle him to admiration.Of his ability and sincerity therecan be little question. He was "a

writer of great directness and force,a man evidently of quite v?riedreading and attainments. Hisviews were always very pro-

nounced, and he never .scrupled

to express them with a wantof reserve which almost alwaysgave offence to someone. We havehad occasion to differ from himvery widely, and must hold to theopinion that his views "wereqftenextreme and the expression of themextravagant, but it may be said ofhim that he was one of the few

men in Honolulu who are not afraidto tell the truth. The character israre and it is entitled to high honor.

Of the causes that led to his vio-

lent end we know nothing. Doubt-

less they 'will be made te appear atthe trial and it is not necessary toconsider them here. There is some-

thing very interesting and verytragic about the story of this eccen-

tric recluBe, whose career in Hono-

lulu has been brought to so violentan end.

BOARD OF HEALTH MATTERS.

The of the Boardof Health is already showing itsgood effects in a more completesystemization of the work of theBoard. The different matters com-

ing under the supervision of .theBoard have been classified and areassigned to TheCommittee on Leprosy is composedof Dr. Miner and John Ena, thaton Quarantine and Contagious Dis-

eases consists of Dr. Day and J. T.Waterhouse, while questions of pub-

lic health and sanitation will comeunder the especial supervision ofDr. Andrews and J. 0. Carter.Each committee, it will be observed,includes one physician and onelayman.

It is a trite observation thateverybody's business is nobody'sbusiness. When seven men are

each can generally un-

load an unpleasant responsibilityon the joint or several shoulders of.his colleagues. The tendency todo so is deeply rooted in this frailhuman nature of ours, and the bestof men are hardly free from it. Itsoperation is a familiar phenomenonin American politics, particularlyin municipal government, whereboards of aldermen run riot, and inNew York City has led to the con--

centration of greater power, withits consequent responsibility, in thehands of the mayor. It is to behoped that the sub-divisio- n of workamong committees .will not onlytend to greater efficiency, but willalso assist in fixing responsibilityhere.

The Board, we are given to un-

derstand, is devoting a good dealof attention to the sanitary condi-

tion of the city, and it is to behoped that they will devise somemeans of improving it. Nothingthoroughly effectual can be done,however, until there is some system of sewerage. The practicalconsideration of this problem can-not much longer be postponed.There are quarters of the city, asin the blocks around Maunakeastreet, which are in the foulest pos-

sible state. Many of the housesare not on the street at all, but arereached by long narrow passages.The best will in the world canhardly achieve cleanliness andhealth in these miserable slums.They stand in need of a thoroughcleaning out, and the cleaning outwould better precede the cholera,and not wait until the dread disease takes up a permanentderice here.

Kaiolani's Claim.

resi- -

No one has yet explained satis-factorily what legal claim PrincessjKaiulani has'to the throneliofiJIa-twai- i.

iSh'e is not of the bloodfroyalof the Kamebamehas, nor is sheeven the daughter of the deposedQueen Liliuokalani. The Queenhad named her as her successor, itis true, but like many other person-ages she finds herself unable to de-

liver the goods. The Princess'claim or title certainly must fall.with that oP thlTQueBn, and hertitle is not worth talking of sinceher deposition. S. F. Chronicle.

Three days is a very short time inwhich to cure a bad case of rheumat-ism ; but it can be done if the propertreatment is adopted, as will be seenby the following froiri James Lambert,of NewBrunswickjIlI.: "Iwaa badlyafflicted with rheumatism in the hipsand legs, when I bought a bottle ofChamberlain's Pain Balm. It curedme in three days. I am all right to-

day; and would insist on everyanewho is afflicted with that Urrible dis-ease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balmand get well at once." SO cent bottlesfor sale by Benson; Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

SEEKING REVENGE.

An Enraged Brother After HisSister's Alleged Betrayer.

Wednesday between the hours of11 o'clock an noon, a pistol shotwas fired in a room in a house onAlakea. near King street. It wasfired, so the police think, byThomas Finegan. The shot -- wasintended for Joseph R. O'Connor.O'Connor arrived four weeks agoon the Australia. He was accom-

panied by a tall young woman,whom he said was his wife. O'Con-

nor is a tin-typ- e artist, and sincehis sojourn here has been connect-ed with the Aloha Gallery in thatcapacity, tie is not ol averageheight, and looks like a typicalCalifornia hoodlum.

Finegan is the brother of theyoung woman. He shipped as amember of the crew of the Austra-lia for the purpose of recoveringhis Bister and to meet the man whotook her from her home.

They must have met Wednesdaymorning, and the pistol shot is theresult.

From all accounts the ball didnot take effect. The two men im-

mediately disappeared.The following history of O'Con- -'

nor and his escapade is taken 'fromthe San Francisco Chronicle :

The officers of the steamer Australiawere haunted hy a sad-eye- d littlewoman, with a piteous quaver in hervoice as sue asked for imormutioii.She carrieil a cabinet photograph of agood-lookin- g but weak faced youngfellow, and it was of the original thatshe desired to ask questions.

His name, she said, was Joseph II.O'Connor, and she was his wife. Theylived at 912 Ellis street with theirthree babies until a month ago, whenthe husband and father gave her $21,kissed her good-by- e and sailed awaylor Honolulu with another woman.

Steward James and First OfficerLawless, with one or two others, hadno difficulty in recognizing the face ofthe handsome scoundrel as that of asteerage passenger who signed hisname as J. Wilson. He attracted ex-tra attention on the Australia's lasttrip to the islands by his attention toa tall hoodlumish girl who was regis-tered as his wife. They were neverapart and the pseudo Wlhon madequite a scene by offering to fight afellow-passeng- er who offered the girlsome ordinary courtesy. Wilson hadvery little money, as James had rea-son to know, but he thought that hehad little difficulty iu obtaining workin Honolulu as soon as he lauded, onaccount of the array of newspaper cor-respondents there creating a demandfor illustrations.

Mrs. O'Connor only needed the iden-tification of the photograph to com-plete the link in her story, as herInformation that her husbaud had es-

caped by the Australia was not posi-tive. She married O'Connor in 1885and has three children, the youngesta boy of three and the oldest a bjy ofsix. O'Connor was employed by theGlobe Portrait Company at a salary ofS25 per week, ond was a good provideruntil about a year ago. Tiie ciuldrenkept Mrs. O'Connor closely confinedto the house, and her husbaud bejranto seek amusement alone. His wife'xallowance for housekeeping expensesdwindled until for the past nix mouthsshe has not hud over five or six dollarsa week for food and clothing.

During the holidays O'Connor became acquainted with Kit I it-- Fiuug.ni,a well-grow- n girl, whose home wji at1S3G Stevenson street. There was amutual attraction, and ever sinceO'Connor has been her "steady compauy," posing to her parents as a single man. She is the woman who ac-companied him to Honolulu on theAustralia, judging from the tull inthe description and the fact that sliphas not been home since the last sail-ing of the steamer.

Thomas Fint gan, the brothor of theyoung girl, madearrangeuients whichpromise to lead to an avenging of thewrongs ef his sister and the desertedMrs. O'Connor. He is u stalwartyoung painter, with stern itK is ofmorality and :t human desire for re-venge. The Finegans are not wellprovided with money, but the joungman disposed of the passage price dif-ficulties in the way of his trip by se-curing employment on the Australiaas a painter, and sailed for the islandsto recover his sister and seriouslydamage the man who lured her fromher home.

.

Advices received by this mailrecord the death, in Sail Francisco,rf Mr. A. Aschheim, who resided inHonolulu for several years, andwas a partner in the business firmof M. S. Grinbautn & Co , of thiscity. It will be remembered thatMr. Aschheim was compelled, byserious il.ness some months since,to leave for San Francisco, whereho died on the 7th instant at theearly age of 28 years.

It has been the custom for yearsto issue one or more saloon licensesto wholesale houses. It is under-stood that the authorities will in-sist that the licenses be changedand be to the head manin each saloon. This is done inorder to hold a bar-keep- er respon-sible for any infraction of the law.

The charge of assault with adeadly weapon against AugustHerring, who shot D. L. Hunts-man, has been changed to one ofmurder in the first degree. It isunderstood that C.defend him.

W.Ashfordwill

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Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc.

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(FOE ANNEXATION.

SPEECHES1 'PUNCTUATED WITH

CHEERS.

AK 'Monster Meeting of Citizens

j to Organize the Annexa-

tion Clnb.

The meeting called for the pur-

pose of organizing an AnnexationClub was held Tuesday r.M. in thenew drill shed adjoining the bar-

racks. Long before 7:30 o'clock,

the hour named for the meeting to

be called to order, there was quite

a large crowd present, and when

the meeting was opened the placewas crowded with,-friend- s of theGovernment and annexation. Itwas a most enthusiastic gathering,and a representative one, men from

all walks of life were there, and the"feSemarks of the speakers were ap-

plauded to the echo. It was one of

the largest public assemblages evergathered within the four walls of abuilding in this city.

Mr. Theo. P. Lansing called themeeting to order, and announcedthe objects for which it was called.His remarks were received withmuch favor. Mr. F. M. Hatch andMr. J. W. Jone3 were asked to as-

sume the offices of temporary Pre-

sident and Secretary, respectively.Mr. McCandlass then moved

--that a committee of three beappointed oh organization. Thismotion was seconded andthan, carried unanimously. Thechair then announced that Messrs.J. H. Fisher, W. C. Wilder, Jr.and Oscar White would composethe committee. The gentlemenmentioned then retired to formu-

late a plan of organization. Thesecretar3r afterwards read the planof organization ; it provided for theappointment of the executiveofficers, etc. The report of the com-

mittee was adopted unanimously.The Vice-Presiden- ts were then

invited to step forward and taketheir seats. When Robert Wilcoxwalked up he was greeted withapplause that shook the rafters ofthe building.

11 it was moveu mau tuc uuau

?9fc- ' constitution and by-law- s. Messrs.J. A. iuaioiuu, tl. tiuiiiai uuu."W. P. Tilden were named as" thecommittee. Their report was hand-ed in later and adopted with onevoice.

From an actual count last even-

ing it was learned that exactly1019 names were enrolled as mem-

bers of the Annexation Club.

Permanent Organization.Report of Committee on Permanent

Organization.Mb. Chauuiak: Your Committee

on Permanent Organization herebyrespectfully beg leave to report thatafter due consideration they recom-mend

(a) That a permanent political clubbe organied, to be known as tho An-

nexation Club.(b) That the officers of the club shall

consist of a president, six vice presi-dents, secretary, treasurer, and execu-tive committee of seven, and au en-

rollment committee of five, all ofwhom shall be subject to such consti-tution and by-la- as may hereafterbe adopted ; and we hereby recom-mend

First That the temporary officersbe made permanent.

Second That the following gentle-men be declared the officers for therespective positions named:

Vice-Presiden- ts W. C. Wilder, Dr.J. S. McGrew, A. S. Hartwell, Prof.Scott, E. W. Wilcox, J. A. Kennedy.

Treasurer T. F Lansing, Esq.' Executive Committee Messrs. F.B. McStocker, C. l Wilder, L. C.

i Abies, Geo. McLeod, W. H. Hoogs, T.Murray and Geo. C. Stratemeyer.

Enrollment Committee Messrs. J.S. Martin, W. B. Oleson, G. W. Smith,Chas. Hall .and A. W. Keech.

And w.e further recommend that acommittee of three be appointed toprepare a constitution and by-la- forthe government of the club.

j. a. J?TSHER, 1

E. O. Whitb: V Committee.W. C. Wilder, Jr., J

Constitution and By-Law- s.

Eeport of the Committee on Consti?tution and By-Law- s. . f

Mb. President: Your Committeeon Constitution and By laws beg leaveto report that they have prepared andnow submit a draft of a Constitutionand By laws for the action of thisclub.

Resolved, that we, citizens and resi-dents of the Hawaiian Islands, for thepurpose of supporting the ProvisionalGovernment, and to assist so far as inour power in securing the annexationof these islands with the United Statesof America, do hereby form ourselvesinto an organization or club under thefollowing Constitutionand By-law- s:

CONSTITUTION XSD S.

Article 1. JTatne. The name of thisclub shall be the Annexation Club.

Article 2. Purposes. The purposesAnd aim of this club shall be to sup-po- rt

the Provisionol Government, andto assist as far as in our power in se-curing the annexation of these islandswith the United States, of America.

'i''lypyft,wt' 'pyipgV --"

Article 3. Officers. The officers ofthis club shall consist of a president,six ts, secretary, trea-surer, 'executive committee of seven,and an enrollment committee of five,Who shall be elected by the club.

Article 4. Duties of officers. Theofficers of this club shall perform theduties appertaining to their respectiveoffices as is usual in similar organiza-tions.

Article a. Committees. It shall bethe duty of the Executive Committeeto deal with all questions not especi-ally delegated to other committees.They shall also fill any vacancieswinch may occur in their body, sub-ject to the'approval of the club in itsfirst regular meeting after such va-cancy shall occur.

The Enrollment Committee shallhave charge of all matters concerningthe election of members, and shallsupervise all elections by the club.

Article 6. Membership. Any per-son in sympathy with this movementof the age of twenty years or over,who shall sign the roll and pledge, isqualified for membership in this club.

Article 7. Meetings. Meetings ofthis club shall be subject to the call ofthe President request of the Execu-tive Committee, or on petitionsigned by twenty-fiv- e members of theclub.

Article S. Amendments. ThisConstitution and By-La- .may beamended by a two-thir- vote of thenumber present at any general meet-ing of the club called for that pur-pose.

Article 9. Order of Business.Calling officers roll.Reading the minutes of previous

meeting and of the previous meetingsnot passed upon.

Reports from Secretary, Treasurer,Standing and Select. Committees.

Elections, if any.Unfinished Business.iNew Business.And we hereby recommend that in

order to form a more perfeet orgauization that this club request the organi-zation of similar clubs in the severaldistricts as may be desired. And thatsuch club upon organization proceedto elect three delegates to meet a sim-

ilar number of delegates from thisclub for the purpose of forming a Cen-tral Executive Committee.

J. Alfred Magoon,Aiicb'd Sinclair,William P. Tilden.

The Speeches.

Mr. Scott being called on said : Mr.Chairman and gentlemen. This isthe firat time that I have ever been ata po itical meeting since I have beenin this country. There is but onewhich would get me out and that ameeting which treats annexation tothe United States as the only safetyfor the country. (Applause.) GeneralMcClell.m, he had read, had trans-ferred half his army across the streamand then stopped leaving half on theother bank. Then he engaged in along controversy on the matter. Finally, Lincoln wrote him to cross or goback, aud not stick like an ox in apicket fence. (Laughter.) Withoutdiscussing things that were passed hebelieved all those who looked to thefuture, rather than the present, wouldsee the impossibility of going back.(Applause.) The age of Protectorateshad gone by. A Protectorate by theUnited States would have to be con-firmed by other Powers, perhaps byGreat Britain, France and perhapsthe Oriental powers which, like a boywith a two edged sword, would like tosee whether it would cut or not. Itwas impossible to go back. The stateof things now passed would nevercome again, no matter wnat snouiutake place. (Tremendous applause.)

General Hartwell : This is a timewhen no man can refuMj to tell thepolitical faith that is in him, and togive his reasons for his faith. Theremay be Amerhaus in the UnitedStales, as well as here, who think thatthe, annexation of these islands willnot be a benefit fo the United StaUs.I am not one of those, for I think thatin order to hold Its position amongthe Great Powers the United Statesmust be a naval power, and u tiler.-- itcontrols this group it cannot havenaval supremacy in this ocean. Butthe proposition that annexation willnot be a Tienefit to Hawaii will notstand examination for one moment.We may nut have imported contractlabor when under United States laws;we may not have penal enforcr-meii-t

of labor contracts under the UnitedSuites Constitution; but ourlabor willcommand higher wages, land will goup, and what is more than all else, w6are sure to have a stable, permanentgovernment; and we are going tohave annexation. (Applause ) Thenews from Washingtonwill induce a large number of peopleto get down from the fence, on theone side or the other. If the newsshall be that annexation is not acco m pi i shed there will be plenty of "1told you so" people. It is a goodthiug to have this meetingbefore it is certain what the news id tobe. But no matter what we mayhear it will be all right inthe end. If the Senate shall undermisapprehension of the situation decline to vote annexation until furtherexamination, all right. The wholequestion will bear examination. Therecent movement was no conspiracy;it was not preconcerted; it was notthe action of planters, or capitalists, ormissionaries. It was like a clan ofthunder in a clear sky. ' The move--'

ment was a spontaneous uprising tomeet thehecessity of the case. Andit is something which has come tostay. This community will supportthe Provisional Government until an-nexation is secured, as it surely will.be. -- With equal rights and equal laws"for all, there ia a future forHawaii, asa part of the United States, which isfull or promise.

R. W. Wilcox, being called for, wasreceived with prolonged applause.He said: Gentlemen I wish to apol-ogize for any imperfection in expres-sion, as I am not in the habit of sneak-ing in English. As the only Hawaiianpresent I will say that when I beginan undertaking I will stand to it likea man. The time for Hawaii's soleindependence is passed, but annexa-tion to the United States will meanliberty and independence, and perhapsthe salvation of the native race. (Loudapplause).

W. C. Wilder: Mr. Chairman andfellow citizens I had hoped to attendas a simple listener, but I will nevertake a back seat on this subject of an-

nexation. (Loud Applause). He wasdelighted to compare this with thelast annexation meeting which was

dAWAHAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY", MARCH 28 18 '8.

held in this city. There were fifteenmen at that one. He was glad to meet

ht under a call to all the people.He endorsed every word of that call.

steamer would bring nobad news, for "revolutions never gobackward." (Applause). He wouldsay that the Commission had been re-

ceived with unexpected enthusiasm bythe people, the press and in Washing-ton. (Applause). They had been toldthey would have to wait two weeksfor an audience with the Secretary ofState. They got one the first morning.(Applause). The treaty would havebeen almost unanimously ratified ifthe Harrison administration hadlasted thirty days longer. He fearedno adverse results from the Clevelandadministration. There was no reasonto fear any antagonism from him.He believed steamerwould bring news of the ratification ofthat treaty. (Cheers). He wa3 gladthe meeting had been called. ItBhowed the reporters present wherethe foreign sentiment of this commun-ity stood. (Loud applause). Hetotally dissented from the view thatGovernment employees should takeno part in this oiganization. On thecontrary, every Government employeeshould take part or withdraw from theGovernment service. (Long continuedcheering).

Mr. W. B. Oleson said:1 We arehere not as Hawaiiaus, noras Americans, nor as representativesof any other nationality, but as therepresentatives of the dominant forcesin modern civilization. We shouldbe false to the spirit and meaning ofthe great forces which have givenbirth to our civilization, were we tofail to assert, at this critical juncturein this nation's affairs, our deter-mined purpose that those forces shallabide and continue their sway in thisland. As representatives of the civili-zation that htia everywhere borne inits wake, enterprise, and thrift, andliberty, and moral uplifting, we knowour rights, and we dare maintainthem; we recognize our responsibili-ties, and we mean to be true to them;we know what we want, and whatthis laud must have, to secure for itthe blessings of civilized society, andthe privileges of political liberty, andwe propose to stand together, shoulderto shoulder, until we secure .them.Any other interpretation of this move-ment into which the logie of eventshas forced the citizens of Honolulu,is false to the spirit and purpose ofthe men whose ancestry fought thebattles of civil and religious libertyand whose heritage is the right tolive anywhere on God's earth, secureand unmolested, in the enjoyment ofthe privileges of civilized society. Wedo not take away the rights of otherswhen we get our own; but we do se-

cure forothers rights Micy never couldgain for themselves. The politicaladvancement of the Hawaiian peoplehas been due not to their owii effortsafter tdvil rights, but to the persistentinsistence of Anglo-Saxon- s to theguarantees of civil freedom. Theforeign element in this land, when itsought these shores, was welcomedand encouraged to remain. It wasnot until it had bwornc established incostly and extensive enterprises thatit began to experience the burden ofpernicious legislation, and, under theleul of foreign adventurers, of corruptadministration, and finally, out ofsheer necessity, it was compelled tosecure for itself through tho ballot-bo- x

the same rights that, under moreconsiderate rulers, had been freelyaccorded. But when it secured tnoserights for itself, it likewise secured forall the people in the land a distinctadvance ill constitutional privileges.It is one of the unfortunate in identsof this advance, however, ih.it thenative Hawuiiaus have, to such alarge degree, failed to recognize theobligation they are under to theforeign population for the politicalprogress of the last fifteen years. Ledby men, recieant to the spirit ofmodern institutions," Hawaiiaus havedisregarded their obligation to joinheartily in the movement for pro-gressive constitutional development,and have cast their influence in favorof retroactive and vicious legislation.We would be glad to have thein goalong with us, for we are going along.The forces of civilized society and ofpolitical freedom are not going to besnulfed out in this land by any one'swhim, or by blustering menace. Thewhole civilized woild is vitally concerued in the perpetuation of the civi-lizing forces at work in this l.uid today. The commerce of the worlddemands that this laud bo controlledi the interests of industrial aud socialdevelopment. The United Statesas the nation most intimately concern-ed, has a duty to itself and no less aduty tothcworldatlargetosustaiuaudto reinforce the civilization of thisland. The civilized nations expectthis of tho United States. She will notbe worthy of her Declaration of Inde-pendence, or of her Proclamation ofEmancipation, or of her long andample record of treaties, aud adjust-ments in the interest of civilizationthe world around, if she does not ac-

cept her obligation to provide for thiscouutry ample guarantees that theprogressive forces here shall prevail.I believe that she will. I look forward confidently to the annexation ofthese islands to tnc Uiuteu states.The naval argument, that the UnitedStates needs to possess these islandsbecause of their commanding strate-gic importance, may uod avail tosecure annexation. The commercialargument, that the unique position ofHawaii in the highway of the Pacific,a necessary link in any Pacific cableline, and au important adjunct to thecanal at Nicaragua, makes it essen-tial for the United States to possessthese commercial advantages, maylikewise not aviil to secure annexa-tion. The argument of self-intere-

which wpuld' seem to make it neces-sary for the United States to protectits citizens from an unprincipled audunstable government in closr proxim-ity to its shores, a danger that hasonly too recently been manifest inthis land, may also fail to persuadethe authorities at Washington to rati-fy the treaty of annexation. ButI donot beiieve that the argument of civi-lization wiil fail. America will notdesert the cause of civilization in Ha-waii. The very spir.t of her institu-tions will compel her to make herforces regnant here in the interests ofprogress and political freedom. Fortyyears ago, shipwrecked Americanbailors, cast ashore on the coasts ofJapan, were treated as trespassers andshut up in prison. In one instance,they were exhibited in cages. " Thewestern coast of America faced theeastern coast of Asia, and there must

be commerce between them. Japanlay in the path to China, and it wasinevitable that there must be peacefulintercourse, or there would be armedcollision. There are certain rightswhich belong to all nations, andwhich must be claimed in the interestof humanity. As English ships hadbroken down the wallof China, so didan American fleet open the door ofJapan, simply by an attitude of firm-ness and justice; by demanding no-thing but what was right, and sup-porting it by an imposing display offorce. Thus Japan was opened to thecommerce of America, and through itof the world." I do not believe thatthesnirit of Perry and of Preble isdead in the hearts of the Americanpeople. When negotiations for theannexation of Texas were before Con-gress, Benton, the great Missouri Sen-ator, opposed the measure. So didVan Buren, the prominent candidateof the Democratic party. So didHenry Clay, that prince amongAmerican orators. But the people ofAmerica were on the side of Texas,and Missouri turned against Benton,and Van Buren was rejected by theDemocratic Convention, and Clay wasdefeated at the polls, and Texas wasadmitted to the Am,ericin Union.There may be delay on the part ofCongresSj but the American people areon the side of Hawaii, and the samegreat popular impetus that bore thepatient people of Texas enthusiastic-ally into the Union, will doubtlessbear Hawaii, also. We believe this,because we have faith in the loyaltyof the American people, to the greatcommercial, industrial, and politicalinterests of humanity. But should itcome to pass, and may God forbid it,that America declines to accept herhigh responsibility in the premises,then on you rests the responsibility,as representatives of the residentforces of civilization, to maintainhere a stable and competent govern-ment. You must meet this responsi-bility or you must go backward. Areyou willing to go back to all thatJanuary 14th meant to you andyours? That would be to divestyourselves of every constitutionalright, and to jeopardize every indus-trial enterprise, and to crowd theAnglo-Saxo- n out of this country. Be-fore us, there lies a future of immeas-urably vaster meaning than the areaof these islands would seem to justify.But to go backward would be towreck all that ou the lec-sho- re of anincompetent and corrupt government.I do not believe you intend to goback. There is nothing but disasterthat way ; but forward there Is everypromise of prosperity, if we remainsteadfast to our high responsibility.Said a man on the street the otherday, pointing to the American flag atthe Government Building, "Oh, I'monly waiting till that flag comesdown." Let me say fo that gentle-man, If he is here that thatflag has a habit of staying where it isput, that it is a flag that has nevercome down, except at nightfall, andthat it always comes up again withthe sun. But seriously, what doesany man hope to accomplish in casethat flag does come down ? Does hepropose anarchy ? Martial law is thecomplement of anarchy. Does hepropose to unuo wnat you nave done tDoes he propose to force you intohumiliation and loss ? Doe3 he pro-pose to frighten and put to dismaythe men who counted the cost in thismovement aud then gave themselvesheartily to it? No, a thousand times,no. That flag may come down, andwe may be thrown on our own re-

sources, but the spirit that resistedthe encroachments of January 14tb,even in such contingency, would con-tinue to assert and maintain itself tothe eud. But we have no reason todoubt the ultimate annexation ofHawaii to the United States. Thoflag that is over us is here to stay.Long may it wave, the symbol ofpeace, of justice, aud of stability.

O Union, strong and great,Our hearts, our hopes, ara all with thee,Our hearts, our hopes, our prayer?, our

tear3,Our faith triumphant o'er our fears,Are all with thee, are all with thee.

Mr Oleson's speech was receivedwith the utmost enthusiasm, almostevery sentence being applauded.

Mr. H. !N. Castle also made aspeech, dwelling on the advantages ofannexation and" the necessity for una-nimity among its supporters.

Dr. McGrew being called on wasreceived with tremendous applause.He said that everything had beensaid before him. He had been talk-ing annexation for the last twentyyears and was glad to see that somany of his friends had come over atlast. They were good men and wouldcarry it through. (Applause).

Mr. Young thanked the audienceforcalliug on him. The meeting wasthe most gratifying thing he had seenfor a long time. He was a whole-soule- d

annexationist and most ofeven of those who opposed annexa-tion did so because they said they objected to the method. It would be amiracle it any metnod could be de-vised which would suit everybody.He was as good a friend of the Ha-waiiaus as anybody and had workedfor years for Hawaiian independence,and would do so still if he saw thesmallest prospect of any benefit resuiting from It. He did not believethe question would be settled

but all they had to do was tokeep a stiff upper lip and it wouldcome out all right. (Applause).

Chas. Notley being called for saidhe was au annexationist because itwas the only salvation of the country.The Queen has thrown its' indepen-dence to the winds, and he was notgoing to try to float in a sunken boat,(Applause).

Mr. Hatch said that it should beclearly stated before the meetingbroke up that the movement wasfor the benefit of all. It was for thebenefit of the Hawaiians as much asanybody. He would be the first manto suffer for lack of work,and had thegreatest stake in the prosperity of thenation. The common good of thewhole country was the object of all.

Mr. Emmeluth had not much to sayon the subject. Everything had beensaid before. They would stand towhat had Deen done, even if they hadto take their gnn3 up again.

Mr. Gunn was very much in thesame position as a previous speaker.He had prepared a few things to say,but coming in late, he found that theother speakers had used up all hismaterial. He was glad to seo such agathering as this. It proved that theywere still strong for the'eause. (Ap-plause.)-

J. K. Iosepa, amidst loud calls and

applause, said: I want to thank youfor calling upon me to address youthis evening. A year or two ago Istood in the legislative assembly tocontend for the. oest Interests of mycountry, and nbt of my race alone,but of all nationalities. Certain news--

have misrepresented thefapers my countrymen. I believe thismeeting is to advance the interests ofthe country. As I look back, I seethings whichlcannot approve. Whena man is sick and weak he needs astrong man to take him by the handand lift him up, and so it is with thonative. (Loud annlause.) I hope tomorrow wo shall know that a stronghand has reached out to us and willlift us out to safety and prosperity.If Mr. Bishop should invite us to be apartner of his, would we not feel rich?(Laughter and applause.) So weshould now when the United Statestakes us into partnership. Hawaii Isthe sick man and if we wish to seehim made well, let us help to annexHawaii to the United States. (Ap-plause.) I am to-da- y abused becauseI take up annexation, but the daywill come when the men who turntheir backs on me will want to shakehands with me. I am not going tomove back one inch- - I stand on thisplatform and shall stick to It until wereach the hour of annexation. (Tre-mendous applause.)

FROM MR. VIVAS.The following communication was

read by the chairman:Mr. Chairman: I am sorry to say

that I cannot be present this eveningbut you may rest assured tnat my-self and the rest of the Portuguesecitizens are with you heart and soul.

Yours truly,JonN M. Vivas,

March 21st, 1893.At 0:05 the meeting adjourned.

SUPREME COURT.

The second banco term under thenew Judiciary Act opened Mon

day morning at 10 o'clock. JusticeFrear was introduced to the bar bythe Chief Justice and Chancellor,and Attorney-Gener- al Smith, onthe part of the bar, expressed thepleasure which was felt in welcom-

ing the new justice to the Bench.The following cases were heard :

Egan & Gunn vs. E. M. Brewer andothers, trespass ou the case; excep-tions from October term, First Circuit.Peterson for plaintiff, Hartwell fordefendants - appellant. Argued andsubmitted.

A. M. Mellisvs. A. Iv. Kunuiakea,assumpsit ; appeal from B ckerton, J.,in Chambers. Magoon for plalntifT-appellan- t,

Ashford for defendant. Ar-gued and submitted.

H. W. Schmidt & Sons vs. JohnYoung, assumpsit; appeal from Bick-erto- n,

J., In Chambers. Magoon forplaintiffs-appellan- t, Ashford for de-

fendant. Discontinued.Executors will of Ot. Lucas vs. F.

H. Redward et al., assumpsit; gar-nishee's appeal from order refusing tore-op- case. Ashford for plaintiffs,Magoon for garnishee. Judge Cooper,sittlnginstead of JudgeFrearjwho wasdisqualified; argued and submitted.

C. A. Brown vs. C. N. Spencer, injunction ; appeal from decree ofI'rear, J., granting writ. natch iorplaintiff, Peterson-Crelghto- n for defe-

ndant-appellant. Abated by deathof defendant.

A. J. Lopez vs. M. Kaiaikawaha etal, ejectment; exceptions from theJanuary term 1892 of tho First Circuit.Magoon for plaintiff-appellan- t, Ash-ford for defendants. Submitted onbriefs.

M. J. Silva et al vs. Anton Homen,trover; appeal from Bickerton J., inChambers. Magoon-Hatc- h for plaintiff-ap-

pellant; Ashford for defendant.Submitted on briefs.

In re alleged bankruptcy of JosephHubash, appeal from order refusingdecree of bankruptcy. Hatch Carterfor petitioners; Ashford for respond-ent. Submitted on briefs.

M. Phillips & Co. vs. AdministratorEst. C. Alee, replevin; exceptions fromOctober term of the First CircuitHatch for plaintiffs-appellan- t; Castleior ueieuuum, ouommeu on uneis.

J. Nawahi et al. vs. J. K. Kekaula,injunction and accounting; appealfrom decree denying writ. Poepoefor plaintiffs appellant; Thurston fordefendant. Submitted on briefs.

THE NEW LINE.

Mr. Simpson Writes that theFirst Steamer will

Arrive Soon.t

Mr.'W. E. Simpson, of the PugetSound and Hawaiian Traffic Con

pany, is actively working on thenew line of steamers between thisport and the Sound. The laterevolution interfered with his plans,but he writes that his first steamerwill be at this port very soon. Re-

garding the new line, the TacomaLedger of February 25 says :

" Within a few days the negotia-tions for the inauguration of thenew steamship line between thiscity and the Hawaiian Islands willhave been completed, and the en-

terprise, which promises such im-portant benefits to this fcection,placed at least on a tentative basis.Arrangements for the establish-ment of the line were begun by en-

terprising Tacoma merchants andbusiness men before the late revo-lution, 2nd the events by which thepresent Provisional Governmentwas placed in charge emphasizedthe importance of the enterprise,and at the same time compelledthe alteration of the plans to someextent. It had been intended tocharter a British steamship, butnow that annexation seems a fore-gone conclusion, an American veH-B- el

will be substituted."

MEN AZZ SAVEli.

The Ladv Lampson' s MissingBoat Picked Up Near Bono-lul- n.

Captain Pederson of the wreckedbatk Lady Lampson arrived here withhi3 wife by the Australia yesterdaymorning, and four hours' later FirstMate Muller and the four men, com-posing the second boat's crew,fears for whose safety have been en-tertained ever since the disaster wasreported, sailed in the Golden Gate,sound and well, on the schooner Mar-tha W. Tuft

The schooner came from Apia, Sa-moa, and picked up the cockleshell ofa boat with Its wretched crew on themorning of February 12, after theyhad been sixteen days from the wreck.All hands were well and hearty Inspite of their fortnight and over ofhardship and suffering, and the firstquestions they asked were concerningthe fate of Captain Pederson and thoLarapson's contingent that took tohis boat. An Examiner reporterin-form- ed

Mate Muller of their safetyand all hands set up a joyful shout Inresponse.

The missing boat was picked upabout 200 miles southeast of Hono-lulu by the schooner. The boat withthe remaining five survivors MateWilliam Miller and seamen OscarMagnusson, Victor Snyder, John Jor-gens- on

and James L Martin was sonearly in tho course of the Tuft thatshecamo near running it down. Cap-tain Stokkobye picked tho shipwreck-ed sailors up aud treated them withevery kindness.

The five men were in tht-i- r fifteen-fo-ot

open boat for twenty-fiv- e daysaltogether and sixteen days afterleaving the wrecked Lampson tholast time. They confirm the story ofthe second mate's futile attempt toeat the fat cabin boy, Willie Hayden,during the first nine days after thovreck and before the two were trans-ferred to the captain's boat. S. F.Examiner.

Owing to a big demand for the" Brief History of tho HawaiianRevolution," the Gazette Companyhas printed a second edition. Itcontains everything up to date re-

garding the overthrow of themonarchy, including the raisingof the stars and stripes on theGovernment building. It can behad at this office or at the news-dealers. Send a copy to yourfriends abroad.

The new organ for the CentralUnion Church will arrive here antho Alameda, due April 7. Mr. L.M. Clark of Portland comes in thosame steamer to put up the instru-ment.

tCtiuroi 2Utocni5fni:ri2

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VISITING H1LO.

The Weekly GazetteAND- -

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Of tho latest dates by each mail, can beobtained at the store of

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Dated Honolulu, H. I.. March 18. 1393.3333-- lt 1472-- 3t

J. R. MARMONT,

Boilers. Inspected, Tested and Repaired

GIVE ESTIMATES FOB SEWBoilers. Tanks. Pipes, 8mokMtack,

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&SfiMft3HMMtotf

8 UAlVAliAN GAZETTE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1893.

SBj i

SAN FRANCISCO LETTER

Rr

las&r afest AeHS 4dVices """--"

ifts--

1--

I?

.

- -IO

i5ti, Per O. S. S. Ansfralia.

fFromonrSan Francisco Correspondent.

SoJar.New Yokk, March 15. Cuban cen-

trifugal, 96 degrees, 3 34-1- 00 cents.

Granulated unchanged.The local market is quiet and re-

ceipts are heavy. Another cargo of

Javan lias arrived in addition to thefree receipts from Hawaii.

A dispatch from New York, dated

the 14th, says: President Havemeyerof the American Sugar Company de-

clared ht that there was no

truth, so far as he knew, in the storythat some preferred stockholders were

about to apply for an injunctionagainst the payment of the extra 10

per cent dividend on common stock.

This story was the reason assigned for

the raid on the stock in Wall streetto-da- y. Havemeyer said he knew ab-

solutely no reason for the raid.A subscription has been raised in

San Diego county with which to starta beet sugar factory.

The Anaheim BeetSugar Company has determined by aresolution to proceed, just as soon

to the erection of their sugarfactory. Laud is now being preparedfor beet planting, and the fanners willgo ahead and plant as soon as they re-

ceive seed. Arrangements have beenmade to ship the beets to Cnino incase anything interferes with thespeedy equipment of their factory,llverj thing will certainly have to bevery propitious if they can completetheir factory in time to work up acrop of beets this year. The Chlnofactory required about eight uioutbsfor its completion, and, save one acci-

dent, the work was expeditious.

An Opening for Kaiulani.Princess Kauilani was almost para-

lyzed in New York by a visit from ayoung man who sought her presenceIn the guibe of a representative of aleading newspaper, aud who wishedto subject her to the interviewing pro-cess according to the latest rules laiddown by journalistic Hoyles. Afterconsiderable beating about the bushthe alleged interviewer unfolded hisplan of operations. He wanted to engage her to shine in a new farce com-edy on the road whose success wasassured beyond peradventure. ThePrincess was dazed at the proposal anddeclared that she did not understandwhat the daring manager meant,whereupon he went into particulars.He ottered her a year's engagement ata liberal salary to star all throughAmerica. It is needle-- s to, say thathe got nothing for his pains.

All the Way to Honolulu.A railway company is advertising

in 'Virginia a twelve-da- y journey toHonolulu. The company, being as-sured that the Hawaiian Islands willbecome part of the United States, in-

vites Virginians to run over and in-

spect Uncle Sam's new possession.The schedule is six days to San Fran-cisco and twelve to Honolulu.

San Francisco News.By a recent decision of the Superior

Court the city will have to pay$15,000 for Shag Rock in the bay as apest house site

The tight in Chinatown betn een theSuey Sing Toug and the Hah SingTong continues. Since the 3d iust.four Chinese have been killed in thevendetta and at least one mortallywounded. The police have raided allthe highbinder headquarters andsplintered their furniture, etc., audall highbinders are ordered or bootedoil the street. In the last two daysthe boots of the police seem to bemore efficient in preserving orderthan any fear of arrest.

Nelson, who is making a search forhidden treasure on thebeach,is certainthat he has located a box aboutseventeen feet below the surface audwill proceed to sink a shaft.

The Examiner's quest forthe "Cali-fornia Venus" whose statue is to be

,sent to Chicago, still continues. Thusfar some fifteen young women haveposed for the honor.

The Olympic Salt Water Companyis making rapid progress in layingthe salt water mains in the streets,and the city will soon be providedwith water for bathiug purposes.

The Hopkins Mansion ou Californiastreet has been formally transferredto the University of California, andthe art school aud gallery will beopened on May 1st.

John W. Mackay and his assailantW. C BJppley are both nearly well,and Rippley will soon be tried for hispistol practice.

A dispute has arisen over the foun-dation forthe new ferry depot andnew plans and bids will be called for.

Jose Gabriel the Indian was hangedrecently in San Queutiu prison, beingthe first to be executed there underthe new State law.

Ground has been broken for thenew $250,000 building of the YoungMen's Christian Association at Masonnud Ellis streets.

The German residents of San Fran-cisco have sent a handsome souvenirin silver, gold aud gems to PrinceBismarck whose birthday falls onApril 1st.

Both houses of the legislature, be-

fore adjourning voted to submit thequestion of moving the State capitolfrom Sacramento to San Jose, at thenext election. The people of San Joehave pledged u fine ten acre site forthe capitol building aud 81,000,000 be-

side. The question must now be set-

tled by a vote with chances largely infavor of San Jose.

American News.It is thought that the authorities

Juave in charge the two men who as-- .

1-

,, f " fartp fJjjfthaA. - t

"t "sat

sassinated Louis B. McWhorter inFresno last summer, have beencaught. The suspects are Richard S.Heath, a sou of the late GeneralHeath, and F. W. Polley, a Canadian.There is a strong chain of evidenceshowing that they killed McWhorter,thinking he was another man. Thereward for the capture of the mur-derers is $25,000.

The Atkinson House FurnishingCompanv, of Boston, has failed forover a million, owing to the tightnessof money. Their assets are more thandouble their liabilities.

The Edison General Electric Worksat Schenectad v, Isew York, have beenflooded aud damaged $500,000. Morethan 4000 people are thrown out ofwork, and all the exhibits in prepara-tion for the World's Fair were de-

stroyed.The Government is working on an

air ship, the invention of ProfessorLangley, of the Smithsonian Institute,which is endorsed by the faculty ofthat institution, and promises to be asuccess. It is made of steel, allu-miuiu- m

and silk.Despite his protest, the friends of

lioveruor lClviniev nave raiseu afund by subscription, sufficient toclear him of debt.

Herr William EL Munderloh, theaccredited representative of EmperorWilliam in the Canadian Provinces,is dead ; his wife has gone mad fromthe shock, and two children are await-ing death at their home, and there isa son barely able to stand the thriceterrible blow. These are the pitiablesettings of a real life tragedy enacted atthe Great Northern Hotel in Chicago.

The important matters agreed to bythe Congressional conferees on thenaval bill are the appropriation of$200,000 for building a submarine tor-

pedo boatandconductingexperimentstherewith, and $300,000 for the expeuses of an international naval ren-dezvous aud review. The agreementin regard to light draft gunboats is inthe nature of a tompromise. TheHouse provided for one, and theSenate added three more. The reportsshow flint the committee agreed uponthree altogether. These boats are tobe protected, of about 1200 tons dis-placement, and to cost, exclusive ofarmament, not more than $400,00each.

Clark Moore, the man who aidedthe bandits, Evans and Sontag, toescape has been tried and acquitted.

The Crow Indians have gone on thewarpath, aud threaten to exterminatethe whites in Montana, on account ofthe aggressious of the latter withrespect to public lauds. The troopshave been called out, and a war is imminent.

The work of placing the exhibits inthe World's Fair is progressing rapid-ly and the great show will doubtlessbe in good shape ou the opening day.

"Jim" Keene, the great speculator,is trying to make a comer in wheat,and stands to win or lose $10,000,000.He now controls 20,000,000 bushelsand it looks as though he would suc-ceed.

Harrison says he isglad to retire to private life and istired of magnificence. During nextwinter he will write a book. He saysit will relate specially to a number ofimportant matters connected with hisadministration that the public havenot fully understood. They are, hesays, ot'such a nature that notwith-standing their importance they willnot become matters of history, and itis his intention by this means to makeclear certain things of which the pub-lic is now in ignorance on account ofmisapprehension. What these subjects were Harrison did not at thistime care to indicate.

Miss Julia Force of Atlanta, Geor-gia, who murdered her sister aud wasdeclared insane, has been shown to besane and must stand trial. Her con-viction is certain.

Georgia has been swept by a greatcyclone and the result is the loss offifty lives and an immenbe amount ofproperty. The victims are homeless,without food or shelter in biting win-ter weather. Appeals for help havebeen sent out aud are promptly re-sponded to. One town of 1000 inhab-itants was swept entirely from theface of the earth.

Russell Sage the great financier saysconcerning the Sherman Silver Bill :"A decision has apparently been ar-rived at by the treasury officials touse the $100,000,000 reserve. It is anexpedient that will prove a temporarypalliative, but will not tend to allayall the fears on the monetary question.

"The cause of the trouble will notbe removed until ihe Sherman bill isrepealed, and Europe will not buy ourslocks or oonus wiiu any commenceuntil this measure is entirely out ofthe way.

"1 think that the election of S. H.H. Clark to the presidency of the Mis-souri Pacific will be gratifying to ev-erybody concerned. His resignationfrom the Union Pacific does not meananything, because he will still remaina director of that company and the re-lations between the companies willcontinue friendly."

oeverai acres 01 uie nuest uusiness Ihlnnks in "Rnitnn wpta I'psfrnvpr? lu I

fireon March 1st and twenty liveslost. The damage wad $4,500,000. Sev-eral of the buildings were supposed tobe fireproof, but the fire departmentcould not control the flames for threehours.

The Standard Oil Trust is being as-sailed in the courts to declare it a publie menace and restriction of the lawsof trade. The fight will be a bitterone.

The strain on the national treasuryby the withdrawal of gold for exporthas been relieved by the sending ofseveral millions to the treasury frombanks in Chicago aud Denver. Cali-fornia has a glut of gold and can re-lieve the strain at any time.

General Thomas T. Eckert has beenelected president of the Western Un-ion Telegraph Company, vice Dr.Norvin Green, decea ed.

The bill to appropriate $300,000 forthe construction of a State buildingin San Francisco, has passed bothHouses and doubtless will become alaw.

Principally owing to the attacks ofthe Sacramento Bee, the legislaturehas passed a joint resolution to removethe capital from Sacramento to SanJose, Cal. The matter will be sub'mitted to the people at the next gen-eral election and it is believed the re-moval scheme will succeed. San Joseotters to donate ten acres of laud and$1,000 000 to the State.

Robert Sherwood, the well knownmerchant aud importer, of Sherwood I

& Sherwood, is dead, at the ace of 66Buffalo City wants the Corbett--'

r ... :. ifcgg j""fl-

Mitchell fight and offers a purse of$73,000.

Foreign News.

The Panama Canal scandal is stillshaking the French republic to itsfoundations, and it now looks asthough the only salvation for thecountry from a great crash is the re-

moval or resignation of PresidentCarnot. The evidence given in courton March 11th by Madame Cottu, oneof the condemned prisoners, has com-pletely destroyed what faith remainedin the honesty of the present Govern-ment. The tables have been turned.The Government which prosecuteshas found its 'own venality exposed.The guilty were pressed too hard.They began to confess, and their con-fessions have confounded and over-whelmed their persecutors. The con-fusion began when De Lesseps madehis sweeping expose of his own guiltana the causes or it. jiaaame uotiuwent upon the witness-stan- d andswore that a representative of theGovernment offered to secure her hus-band's liberation if she would disclosethe names of the Deputies of theRight who had received Panamaboodle. Since the outset of the Pana-ma scandal the Government has usedits utmost efforts to Implicate mem-bers of the Right as an offset to thecorruption of their own supporters.Attempts were made to explain orcontradict Madame Cottu's startlingtestimony, but they only made mat-ters worse. Bourgeois, the Minister ofJustice, has resigned on account ofthe woman's evidence.

A delegation of prominent Irishmerchants, bankers, etc., have visitedGladstone and protested against HomeRule. They declared that it wouldcomplete the ruin of their country, asit was not rich enough to take care ofitself.

The town of Sandgate, Kent, Eng-land, covering a square mile, was un-dermined by the sea, and 200 housesdestroyed.

A London dispatch says that theHouse of Commons is to be asked atthis session to sanction the construc-tion of a bridge across the Straits ofDover, connecting England andFrance Messrs. Scheaffer and Hor-sen- t,

Frenchmen, and Sir John Fowler aud SlrBenjamin Baker, engineersfor the bridge, are responsible for thelatest designs, which provide for abridge ou the cautilever principle,carrying a double line of rails with aclear headway underneath of 200 feet.The bridge will consist of seventy-thre- e

spans, alternately of 1630 aud1310 feet, supported on seventy-tw- o

piers. The cost is estimated at $163,-759,0- 00

and the period required for theconstruction is seven years.

The programme of the cholera con-ference to be held at Dresden is stillthe subject of communications be-

tween the governments that will berepresented.' In western Russia and eastern Ger-many enormous losses of propertyfrom floods are reported. In Hungary,also, the rivers are overflowing theirbanks, submerging villages andsweeping away thousands of cattle.The small river Raab is swollen tothree times its usual size and haswrecked some three hundred houses.

Europe is again menaced by thephantom of war owing to the attitudeand words of Chancellor von Capriviwith reference to the Army bill andwhat Germany must prepare itself todo in case Of necessity. It is said thatRussia is the object, on account of thegreat military prepaiations in thatcountry.

It is announced that the AustrianEmperor will abdicate, owing to poli-

tical complications which he cannotadjust.

A dispatch from Valparaiso statesthat the rumor prevails that SantaAnna, in the State of Rio Grande DoSul, which has beeu besieged byrebels, has fallen and that the leaderof the Government troops, GeneralIsidore Fernandez, has committedsuicide. Previous to the receipt of therumor the Herald's correspondent atMontevideo telegraphed that GeneralFavartv. with 2000 well-arme- d troops,was encamped three leagues fromSanta Anna. He was then planningto give battle to the Governmenttroops commanded by General IsidoreFernandez. On the result of this bat-tle would depend the fate of the revo-lution. Foreign residents in theState of Rio Grande Do Sul have beenattacked by the adherents of bothsides. Previous reports of the defeatsof the revolutionists, except at SanLome, are now vigorously denied.

The Herald's correspondent atBuenos Ayres telegraphs that Min-ister of War Victoricas has resignedowing to the unfortunate position ofhis son, who was one of the condemn-ed officers of the war ship Rosales.Again Procurator Fiscal has demand-ed that the extreme penalty be metedout to the condemned officers of theRosales. This would mean death.Among the officers over whom thispenalty hangs is ot warVictoilcas' son.

England is rapidly increasing herarmy of occupation in Egypt, aud thepreparations are so ominously warlikethat a great sensation from that quar-ter is daily looked for.

Hippolyte Adolphe Taine, the greatFrench author, died in Paris on Marchoth. Taiue, perhaps, had more influ-ence on the intellectual developmentof his time than Renan. Withouthim the Psychological school of Bour-ge- t

and Barres would not have ex-isted. It is to him that Zola owes histheories of atavism. He created auddeveloped among the French a tastefor travel. As a historian he initiatedthe reactionary movement againstthe revolution of 1789 in his great,but uncompleted work.

Cardinal Place of Paris is dead.Charles Phillipe Place, CardinalPriest and Archbishop of Rennes, wasborn in Paris on February 14, 1814.He studied law and took his degreein 1S41. He entered the diplomaticservice, but shortly afterward quittedif for the priesthood. He was madeArchbishop of Rennes in 1S7S, andwas elevated to the position of Car-dinal late in 1SSG.

"The people of this vicinity insiton having Chamberlain's CoughBernedy, and do not want any other,"says John V. Bishop, of PortlandMills, Indiana. That is right. Theyknow it to be superior to any otherfor colds, and as a preventive and curefor croup, and why slmuld they notinsist upon having it. 50 cent bottlesfor sale by Bensox, Smith & Co.,agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

' a w

E. 0. Hall & Son, L'd.

February, i8gj.

, i

INTERESTING- - TO

Stock Kaisers. 1 1 .

JUST RECEIVED

From Liverpool A lot of

Rock SaltFor Sale in Quantities to Suit

ALSO ALWAYS ON HAND

BEST QUALITY

Kakaako Salt

IN 100-L- B. BAGS

For sale by the bag or in

lots of from one to. twenty--

five tons.

This Salt is made at the

Kakaako Salt Works, situ-

ated east of Honolulu, from

clean ocean water, which is

evaporated in about 600 ponds

laid out in the mathematical

order, supplied from about

fifty storage ponds, all keptin the most perfect order.

The above sold at a reduced

price by

1 0. HALL t SON

AGENTS FOR THE

Kakaako Salt Works

&za SUtorrtiserrunis. Mf

Received by the S. S. BelgicA LARGE INVOICE OF

CHOICE TJEA.SAlso Large Line of Chinese Goods IAs Matting, best No. 1 in ivhite and colors; best camphor, wood and LeatherTrnnks-whit- e

Pongee Silks of ihe bsst kind; all Silt atins. Silk Crapt different kinds inblack, navy and light blue, red and other colors; Pongee Silk Tidieshand made; Crape Silk Shawls, all sizes, hand mad- -: Silk Capes, embroMprwl byhand; embroidered and lettered H mdkerchlefs. all colors; Side Sashes Gross Clothfor dresses and Mosquito Nets and prass embroidered white Ifandkerchiefa,

Pajamas in Silk Pongee and CottonAn excellent line o( Chinese Vases, plain and in calora and toilet sds of the finestkind We also received a larce invoicn of choice Chinese Teas ; beautiful carved.Wood Boxes of different varieties and sizes and sandal wuod Fans. We also carrya full line of TAILORS' GOODS anil keep an experienced Cutter. Other Good3 ofall kinds at moderate prices.

327M46i-3- m GOO KIM & CT. Nnuron Street.

The Pacific Hardware Co..(LIMITED.)

FORT STREET,JUST

Leather Belting and Lace Leather tof Very, Superior Quality. An Invoice of

IRON AND BRASS SCREWS

To Complete oar Line of Size3.

SAND PAEER,

2STA.IL PULLERS- -

TURNER'S SNIPS AND SHEARS, AWLS AND TOOLS,

LARIAT SWIVELS, GARDEN TROWELS,

Egg Beaters, Coik Screws. (Jan OpenersSCRUB BRUSHES,PUTTY,

JOHNIMPOBTKE AN13 DBAXiSB IJS-T-

HONOLULU.RECEIVED

EMERY CLOTH

PAINTS,ETC., ETC., .ETC.,

NOTT,

KINO STREET.

Steel and iron Ranges, Stoves and FixturesHOUSEKEEPINS GOODS ZITCHEN UTENSILS,

AKATE WAKE IN GUEAT VAKIKTY.Whit, bray and Silver-plate- d

RUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE POMPS. WATER CLOSETS. METALS,

Piumbere' Stock, Water and Soli Pipes.'

Plumbing. Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Work;

PIMOWft HLOOK, 95

Dr. J. C0LLIS BROWNE'S

CHLORODYNEnouoHs,

COLDS,ASTHMA,

BRONCHITIS- -

DR, - COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE

lreu I rnoUT IIEADAUnB.ndSratif the nervoc- - syttem when eiBsiuled.

DRV,i; BROWNE'S CHLORODYNEChancellor Mr. W PAUE Wall

rnW'"1"1 J ""'"h.t Dr J COLLISthe I VPTnn

the defendant Freeoian ai! de IHmtrlynn-tree- ,aud be nirflifd 10 ay It had been-- worn to -- See The Timu Jnly 13. 1864.

DR- - J- - COLLIS BROWKFS CHLORODYNETt ;PALMTlTEllWEURALCIA, GOUT, CANCER,

TOO HACHE.IRHEUMA7ISM.

- -

SACKS

and 97 &

AHD

IS THE GREAT SPECIFIC

DYSENTERY,QHOLERA.

"

t

GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH. London..KEPOUTthattt ACTS as a CUAKM,onedogenerally sufficient.

Dr GJBBOS, Armr Medical Staff, Calcuttaatat: "rsro doszs coxtlitzvt ccbed me or

D". COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNERapidly cnt hort all attack? of

EPILEPSY, SPASMS, COLIC,PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.-T- he IJI- -3IENSE JJALB of this REMEDY ha (rlreariie to many PNSCRCPULOU8 IHITA-Ti"J5?- A.

Becarefnlto ob'err-Tra- de Mark.(f allCbcmltU &4 V6d. SOLE MAKU&ACTUH&-a- d

J. T. DAVENP0ET,33, Orea! Euesli b'tttt, London, W. O

,1

iOCAX AD GENERAL.

American flags and stars andstripes bunting can be had at theI. X. L. They also have a largesupply of fireworks.

His Excellency T. C. Porter, Min-

ister of Finance, lias been appoint-ed a Commissioner of Crown Landsvice P. C. Jones, resigned.

Bronson Howard, the well-know- n

and successful American writerand dramatist, is, a newt arrival.He is accompanied by his wife.

Chief Justice Judd, Judge Fosterand Mr. Cecil Brown have beenappointed commissioners to revisethe Penal Code of the HawaiianIslands.

Mr. H. Morrison, the manager ofthe Makaweli plantation, will leaveon the Australia for a trip abroad.He will be accompanied by MrsMorrison.

John E. Bush, the Napoleon ofPrinters' Lane, is back again. Hewas met at the wharf by a delega-tion of the plug-h- at brigade theHui Kalaiaina.

The Hawaiis and the Mohican-Bosto- n

nine played a game of ballon Saturday at the league grounds.

' The Hawaiis won the game by ascore of 26 to 9.

Ka Leo informs its readers thatthe Government is spending nearly$30,000 for uniforms and arms forthe National Guard. Ka Leo andits editor are away off.

Captain McCullough, of the brig-antin- e

W. G. Irwin, now in port,was recently appointed a bar pilotfor San Francisco bay. The newscame on the Australia.

X. S. Sachs, of 104 Fort street,haB just received per S. S. Australiaa choice invoice of new millinery,latest style hats and toques, newflowers, new trimmings, etc.

But fifty men from the U. S. S.cruiser Boston are now on shoreduty twenty-fiv- e bluejackets atCamp Boston and twenty-fiv- e marines at the Government building.

Mr. Joseph Marsden, one of thethe Hawaiian Commissioners toWashington, returned Wednes-day. He looks well, and the for-

eign journey evidently agreed withhim.

The Government has received nonotification from the Commission-ers at Washington that the treatyhad been withdrawn from the Sen-

ate. There was talk of withdraw-ing it.

A copy of an autograph letterfrom Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States to Presi-dent Dole of the Provisional Gov-

ernment appears in the officialcolumn.

Hustace ifc Co. have branchedout in another direction. They arenow selling charcoal, either atwholesale or retail. They will un-

dersell all competitors. 414 on bothtelephones.

Mr. W. S. Jordan has raised apineapple weighing seven and a halfpounds. It is of the "small leafcayenne" variety and is said tocompare favorably with the sugarloaf in sweetness.

Sheriff E. G.Hitchcock, of Ha-

waii, has been appointed Marshalfor these islands in place of W. G.Ashley, resigned. Mr. Hitchcockhas an excellent reputation as aguardian of the peace.

A party of Raymond & Whit-com-b

tourists, under the guidanceof H. C. Lyon, arrived on the Aus-tralia. They will leave for a visitto the Volcano this Tuesday." Theparty numbers twenty-tw- o.

Rev. Dr. D. V.a sermon last

Lucas deliveredevening at the

Central Union Church. The doc--jtor leaves on the Australia en"route to his home in Canada. Dur-

ing his stay here he has organizeda Court of the Independent Orderof Foresters.

In the Cartwright burglary caseJudge Foster has committed Har-ris for trial before the Circuit Court.Somers was committed before thesame Court for sentence. The thirdman, Gus, has been put underbonds of $500 to appear as witnessagainst Harris.

ooionei u. Li. JiacArtnur, who isa late tourist arrival, is the ownerof the Budget, a daily newspaperpublished at Troy, N. Y. He is awell-know- n citizen of the EmpireState. He was a member of theUnited States Senate during Presi-dent Cleveland's first term.

The Japanese cruiser Naniwaleft her berth in the harbor onSaturday and went out to sea forgun practice. Although she wassome miles off the coast, the boom-ing of her cannon could be hearduibunciiy ac waiKijn. she anchored out in thfttt!. fld vester- -i . - .OCUUILIVK J -

day. Ifeflificateof electirpected tocome m Democratic distri .

mated for Con, ,

MAUI NEWS.

Mother Goose at Mannaola' Sem-

inary.

Daring last evening the 24th inst.occurred another pleasing entertain-ment by the young ladies of the EastMaui Seminary. It rained of course

the proverbial fortune of festivi-

ties at this institution, still theoccasion was honored by a goodlysized audience, who by their frequentapplause seemed to fully appreciatethe amusing speeches and quaintperformances of the old lady and hernumerous family, of whom poets ofnursery rhyme have so often sung.

Mother Goose, her very self, withpeaked hat and cane hobbled infront of the green curtain and gavea brief history of some of her absentchildren and mentioned that those ofher band who were present wouldsoon tell their varied stories in sha-dow pictnres, tableaux and song.

First, the ghosts of Uld MotherHubbard and her dog cast theirshades against the screen; and amost remarkable animal this brutemust have been, for his apparitioncould elongate and shorten, expandand contract at will. A band of chil-dren sang in delightful tune the history of the episode. This caninewraith made one of the hits of theevening, and never wagged his tail.

Then came a series of admirablyarranged tableaux; Little Miss Muf-fe- tt

beset with gigantic spiders; BedBiding Hood, whose piercing and natural scream whentho wolf attempt-ed to seize her, pleased the audiencemuch, and last a mammoth pie be-

fore a most royal mimic king andqueen, arrayed in gilt crowns andpurple robes. The blackbirds werea dozen pretty children in black capswho after bursting the tissue papercrust, each in turn sang of someevent in that ancient story book.

After intermission and lunch camethe chief performance of the eveningthe cantata "Bo Peep."

Boy Blue is sent into exile forusing the deeds of Mistress Mary'sfarm, an estate owned by Lady Lea,as a tail for his kite, and Lady Lea,when a Maying loses her engage-ment ring. These two' events areused as an excuse for many prettychoruses and solos. A band of gaylydressed peasants choose Bo Peepand Boy Blue as queen andking of the May, and hermajesty in pink and whitewith silver crook soon finds her con-

sort fast asleep on a hay stack. Thequeen next discovers the ring whichis returned by the royal pair to thesad Lady Lea who out of gratitudemakes out new deeds of the farm forMistress Mary. All ends well in amerry dance around a May-pol- o

wonderfully decked with many aribbon. The costumes were variedand most pretty, and the other accessories were the most unique thatcould be obtained in San Francisco.Above a door in the large dining-hal-l

appeared this fern-writte- n leg-end "Fare thee well Pua LehuaI. R. S." a compliment to a depart-ing teacher, Miss Stiles, to whorn isdue most of the credit for the even-ing's elaborate amusement.

PEBSONAL MENTION.

and Mrs. P. C. Joneshave been entertained during theweek at Waihee.

J. F. Brown of the Survey Depart-ment has been enjoying the bracingair of Kula at Exrehorn Cattle Sta-tion.

Mr. Hammersly, a tourist who hasrecently come through Samoa, visited Haleakala during the early partof the week.

Miss Belle Vida departed per Hallfor Honolulu after quite a stay atWaihee and Kula.

Mrs. G. E. Simpson's afternoontea on the 22d inst. was well attendedby the Makawao ladies. Four gen-tlemen enjoyed the Russian tea andice cream very much.

Mrs. W. B. Hardey of Honokaa isvisiting her father, Judge Cqpp ofMakawao. The Kahului R. R. Co.is to be complimented on its gal-lantry. The lady was the only pas-senger per Claudine from Paauhau,still a train of cars was placed at herdisposal and conveved Mrs. Hardevand her luggage to Paia.

Mr. Geo. Garnet of Paia soon de-parts for Oahu to resume his old po-

sition on Ewa Plantation.The marriage of a well known

Makawao gentleman will take placein Honolulu on the 11th of April.

Quite a number of Maui people areleaving to-da- y per Ulandme. Mr.and Mrs. H.P.Baldwin and familydepart for a six months sojourn onKauai; Mrs. Gulick for an eightmonths outing in America, intendingto spend a larger portion of the timein Chicago; Miss I. R. Stiles, who returns for good to her home in Ober-li-n,

Ohio; and quite a number ofothers who are to return shortly.

STBAT SCHTBBLINGS.

Huntsman's tragic death has beenthe chief topic of conversation.

Schools of whales have often beenseen of late from Paia.

Piles of whitened bones decoratethe pastures of Makawao. They areto be forwarded to a fertilizer com-

pany in Honolulu.Tennis is still "all the rage" in

Lahaina, and monthly literary meet-

ings continue.The Pioneer Mill of Lahaina re-

sumes grinding the first of next weekafter a shut down ot a ween or more.

j The March evening of the Maka-llu- i.

HJLWAilai .uAZE'JITJS, ;fUE8DAr,.- - --MABCfl 28--l- 83r S?i

wao Literary Society takes place atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilhus,Hamakuapoko, Dext Wednesday, the29th inst.

Invitations have been issued to theteachers of Wailuku and Makawaodistricts for a friendly confab, to beheld in the Public School building atWailuku, March 31, 1893. (The timeof assembling will probably bechanged, inasmuch as the 31st inst-i- s

Good Friday). The programmewill consist of talks by differentteachers on "Methods of teachinglanguage," "First steps in geo-

graphy," "Hawaiian geography,""Number work for beginners," "Classexercise in arithmetic, ' and generaldiscussions upon the following ques-tions : "Is an educational journal forthe islands desirable?" and "Is ateachers' association for Maui prac-ticable?" Messrs. A. Barnes and C.H.Dickey, school agents, have kindly,consented to excuse from schoolwork all Government teachers whowish to attend.

The Keokea, Waiakoa, and Kale- -

polepo Snnday schools hold a con-vention at Keokea, Kula.Rev. S. Kapu of Wailuku and Bev.Kuia of Paia will be present.

During Wednesday, the 22nd inst.,the Forest Queen, laden with coal,sailed quite a way into Kahului har-bor and out again. Pilot Englishstopped her course by giving the in-formation that Wilder & Co. wishedthe cargo discharged in Honolulu.She immediately obeyed orders byheading for the capital.

The Makawao Polo Club has re-

vived from its winter's sleep and heldan annual meeting during yesterdayafternoon. The officers elected forthe year were as follows: H. P.Bald-win, president; F. W. Hardy, t;

L. F. Hughes, secretaryand treasurer; L. A. Andrews, cap-tain, and Dr. Stowe, medical adviser

though it is hoped that after oneseason's .experience all the playershave become veterans and will permitno casualties. Meetings for play willbegin some time in April.

Weather: Generally pleasant localraina on Friday and clouds to-da-

Maui, March 25, 1893.

Makaweli, Kauai,Notes.

Plantation

The bachelors.of Mak'aweli Plan-

tation gave a farewell social danceon Saturday evening last to Mr. andMrs Morrison and Mrs. and MissCenter who are about to leave uson a pleasure tour through Europe.The event took place at the resi-

dence of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer,whom the bachelors of MakaweliPlantation take this opportunityof thanking for their liberality inputting their house at the disposalof the bachelors. Dancing beganearly in the evening and was keptup with lively interest to a seasonable hour, the only intermissionbeing taken up with the service ofice cream, coffee and cake. At theclose after singing "Auld LangSyne," one of the gentlemen bach-elors stepped forward and with afew suitable words presented toMrs. Morrison and Mrs. and MissCenter a souvenir as a mark of therespect and esteem held by thegentlemen of Makaweli Plantationfor these ladies. Our best wishesgo with them through the variouscountries in which they may so-

journ, and we look forward to thehappy time when we can offerthem a welcome home. Amongthose present were Mr. and Mrs.Morrison, Mrs. and Miss Center,Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Mr.and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Dy-

son, Mr. and Mrs. Linder, MissesFranka and Laura NickelBen, MissBailey, Miss Perry, Messrs. JohnSimpson, James Scott, A. Fries,Osc. Mahrs, J. R. Myers, S. Zum-wal- t,

Mr. Douglass, Jr. and others.March 24, 1893.

An Evening With Handel.On Saturday in Easter week,

April 8th, Mr. F. M. English willdeliver a lecture on Handel. Thelecture will be illustrated by vocaland instrumental selections fromthe works of the great composer.

Miss --Dale, Miss Burgess, MissCastle and others have most kindlypromised their services for the occa-sion and a delightful programme isthus assured. The lecture will begiven at the Y. M. C. A. Hall.

This is the fourth entertainmentof the kind Mr. English has given,and those who have attended theothers will not fail'tohear this one,which is in the nature of a farewellto Honolulu on the part of thelecturer.

Five Thousand Postmasters Re- -sign.

Washington, D. C, March S.Postmaster-Gener- al Bissell madethe statement to-da- y to one of hisCongressional callers that he hasalready received the resignationsof 5000 postmasters. Most of theseare officials of the fourth class.

A valuable carrier pigeon, ownedby G. P. Wilder, of Kahului, waskilled the other day by a hungrycat. About two months ago thepigeon escaped from its cage in thiscity, and a few days later it wasfound safe with its mates at Kahu- -

The

HIL0 BUDGET.

Zanpahoehoe Sugar Corn- -

pany Resumes Planting.

A wet night was no estoppel to alarge turnout eager to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. D. BL Hitch-cock on the 36th anniversary of theirwedding, which was celebrated bythem on Monday of last week. Thetwo previous occasions of a similarnature took the nature of a luau attheir forest resort, Bougainville, andit was the unanimous opinion of allthat a better feast and a better timewere rarely, if ever, had. This affairof Monday night last was held at histown home on account of the weathernot being in a satisfactory state, butwas none the less enjoyable, warmedup by the hearty welcome and boun-tiful cheer of the host and hostess.About seventy of the citizens ex-tended their well wishes and hopesof many happy returns of the occa-sion. Everyone was made to feel athome, and although left to their owndevices, a spontaneous feeling ofhappiness was exhibited by all, andthe event, graced with bountiful re-freshments, passed off most enjoy-abl-

The pall that has laid so heavilyover the northern end of the districtin the closing of the LaupahoehoeSugar Company, and abandonmentof the same, has been lifted, andwork in the way of planting for anew crop has commenced. It is tobe hoped that it will be continued,and the place brought into activeproduction again.

It was with doep regret that wordwas passed around on Sunday morn-ing last that the telephone had an-nounced the death of Mr. Chapin, ofKohala. He was a passenger by theKinau, and although he had been toHonolulu in regard to his healtn,still he stepped on to the steamer inapparently a healthy condition. Thetrip, although not a rough one, wastoo much for his impaired condition,and on landing at Mahukona he hadto be assisted ashore, and graduallysank till death relieved his sufferingson Sunday morning. Mr. Chapinwas well known and highly respectedthroughout the island, and it waswith great regret that his death waslearned.

Sugar is going out of the bay fasterat present than at any previous time.The cane is rich in sugar, and workis being pushed as fast as possible toget the cane off in the best part ofthe season. Three plantations Wai- -akea, Wainaku and Hakalau arenow shipping direct from this port,and one of Wilder S. S. Company'ssteamers can now be found almostany time on the coast. The barkAnnie Johnson took the largest andmost valuable cargo ever shippedfrom this port, amounting to 1720tons, and the Harvester is now beingloaded from Wainaku and Hakalau.

A dray heavily loaded belongingto the Volcano Stables tumbled offthe bridge into the Btream at Moko-honu- a,

dragging a pair of mules withit, and injuring one of them consider-ably. This is the temporary structurethrown over tho stream where thebridge fell a few weeks ago, but itsposition requires such a sharp turnthat an accident is very liable to oc-

cur. Either a change of the struc-ture should be made or the buildingof a new bridge hurried along, as itis a great inconvenience being so neartown.

Several entertainments are in pros-pect to add to the funds for a "HiloTown Hall. It keeps the ball arollingand adds a mite to the fund, which isgrowing about as rapidly as Hilohaving large possibilities ahead.

Mr. J. W. Colville, of Maui, is intown.

Mr. M. V. Holmes, of Honokaa, isover on a visit of a few days to hisold stamping ground.

The bark Annie Johnson, Rock,sailed on tho 21st inst. for San Fran-cisco with 2G.197 bags sugar, valuedat S110,207.67. Passenger, W.S.Bur-nell- .

The bark Harvester, Johnson, arrived from San Francisco on the 15thinst., fifteen days out, with a generalcargo. Passengers, Miss Sisson, MissLydgate and Mr. Crocker.

Hflo, March 23, 1893.

Booked to Leave.The following persons are booked

at the office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.to leave on the Australia :

M. Louisson, J. E. Andre, M. Mc-Gregor, R. N. Webster, E. Wolltner,F-- C. Ewing, Mrs. G. W. Ashley and2 children, T. R. Fnlton, Wm. Gor-don, Jr., CapL W. B. Ellis. J. F.Knapp and wife, Miss Young, MissKirkland, Mrs. and Miss Hopper,Mrs. Mueller, Miss H. R. Fnlton,Rev. Dr. Lucas,' Mrs. J. M. Oat and2 children, E. B. Nettleton, wife andchild, the Misses Hatch, J. B. Alex-ander and wife, E. Kaiser, Dr. Mac-donal- d

and wife, Mrs. T. L. Gulick,Mrs. and Miss Hicks, P. W. White,wife and 2 children, Mrs. Owen, Mrs.M- - J. Bowell, P. Dunpby, W. J.Feron, Theo. Barlow and wife, Mrs.E. 8. Cunha and 2 children, Miss I.Stiles, Dr. Corwin, J. A. Jay, MissGreenwood, Miss Sherling, MissSchenck, Miss E. Stoddard, Mis3 N.Stoddard, Master Hecker, F. J.Hecker and wife, J. W. Center anddaughter, T. J. Higgins and wife,Mrs. W. O. Wilder, Miss Emerson,H. Morrison and wife, Mrs. A. J.Cartwright and 2 children, B. R.

Banning, J. L. Stoddard, Col. E. D.Judd, M. Greenwood and wife, MissJ. F. Elliot, Miss May Elliot.

inCOMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

August Herring to 'be Tried Be-

fore the Circuit Court.

August Herring, the half-cast- e,

who murdered D. L. Huntsman,was committed for trial before theCircuit Court Friday. The de-

fendant did not offer any plea ormake a defense.

Several witnesses were examinedbut their evidence was covered bythe report of the shooting whichappeared in this paper.

Mrs. Niegel and George Kuohatestified that they witnessed theshots fired, and the retreat of thewounded man.

A Japanese testified of the quar-rel between Herring and his wife.He saw the defendant beat andkick Mrs. Herring previous to theshooting. He also swore that no-

body but himself, his wife, the de-

fendant and Mrs. Herring werepresent in the house at the time ofthe trouble.

Deputy Marshal Mehrten relatedhow the dying statement was ob-

tained from Huntsman. It waioffered in evidence, but C. W.Ashford, the counsel for the de-

fendant, objected on a technicality.Herring is charged, with murder

in tho first degree.

ANOTHER MEETING.

A Large Number of PortugueseCitizens met at the

Drill Shed.

About 250 Portuguese met yes-

terday afternoon at the drill shed todiscuss the present situation. Themeeting was called to order at 2o'clock by Jose G. Silva, afterwhich J. M. Vivas and A. H. R.Vieira were elected chairman andsecretary respectively.

The meeting, which was an en-thusiastic one, was addressed bvseveral prominent citizens, andevery time America was mentionedthere was loud and continuous ap-plause. Mr. Vivas made the clos-ing speech.

Another meeting will be held onnext Saturday evening at 7 o'clock,when a club will be formed, and aroll signed to support the Pro-visional Government and to renderassistance towards annexation.

THE TUG-OF-WA- R.

The Irish Team Defeated by theHawaiians. t

Quite a crowd of people attendedthe tug-of-w- contest on Saturdayevening at the Armory. The crowdwas drawn there to witness thepull between an Irish team fromthe steamer Australia and the Ha-

waiians. The friends of the Irishboys felt sure that they would de-

feat the natives. It took just took2 minutes for the Hawaiians towin the contest.

The next pull was between theGermans and the Americans. Thefirst named won in 6 minutes.

The last contest was between theteams representing Japan and Portugal. The Portuguese defeatedtheir opponents in 1 minute and43 seconds.

Up to date the Hawaiians andtho Portuguese are tie for the firstplace.

Confirmation Service.

There was an exceedingly largenumber of people present at theSunday evening service of the sec-

ond congregation of St. Andrew'sCathedral when Bishop Willis ad-

ministered the rite of confirmation.The Cathedral was filled to over-flowing, and extra seats had to bebrought in. The service was choralthroughout, the music being wellrendered by the choir of ladies andgentlemen, with Mr. Wray Tayloras organist. The anthem was,"Sweet is Thy Mercy, O God," byBamby, Miss Kulamanu WardBinging the solo very sweetly. Thecandidates for confirmation wereprepared and presented by the Rev.Alex. Mackintosh. There weretwenty altogether, eleven females,nine males. The Bishop deliveredan address to the candidates andalso pronounced the benediction.The service lasted one hour and ahalf.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The TomusTa

Gums Through the Hawaiian Isl-ands- ,"

is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists andothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It is a per-fect mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the NewB Dealers. Priceeo cents.

MOM eohaia;HOW THE LATE

CHAPIN DIED.

He Ruptured a Blood VesselHJs Wife Was By His Side

Before He Expired.

Once more the angel of death hasspread his sombre wings over NorthKohala.

On Sunday morning at about 6o'clock C.A. Chapin breathed hialast, and in a few minutes, by thekindly aid of the telephone, thswhole district was discussing the sadevent.

The physical powers of our de-

ceased friend have for some timebeen visibly failing. Friends urgedhim to retire for a time at least fromthe cares of business life. It is un-derstood that he was preparing toresign the management of the greatplantation where for twelve years haha3, all too faithfully, toiled. Butwhile he was setting his affairs inorder, the messenger of death calledhim from his labors and he lay down,to rest.

Aboard the steamer, while return-ing to his home, he ruptured a bloodvessel, and died of repeated hemor-rhages. A chance medical acquaint-ance, Dr. Corwin, from the miningregion where Mr. Chanin's earlymanhood was spent, attended himaboard the steamer so effectuallythat the dying man's life was pro-longed, until bis wife and friendscould reach his side. And surround-ed by every comfort and alleviationthat tender love and medical skillcould provide, he breathed his last inhis wife's arms.

Dr. Bond, his family physicianwas with him to the last. Again andagain he revived him, till exhaustednature could rally no more, and hesank into tho sleep that knows no'waking.

A special train, provided by thethoughtful kindness of Mr- - Wight,brought up the funeral party atabout 4 o'clock in the afternoon.They were met at the station by agreat throng of friends and planta-tion employees; and tho mournfulprocession, with measured step anduncovered heads, started on that lastsad journey that we all must take.

Between the rows of cottages de-serted now by tenants eager to tes-

tify their respect for the dead, pastthe silent mill, on by the closed anddarkened office, and so through thegates to the beautiful place that hadyesterday been "Home." And therewe laid him down in the room wherehe had so often tendered his hospi-tality to others, silent and helplessnow, who had once been so genialand helpful.

From loving hands came tenderofferings of flowers till the coffin wasa mass of bloom. And so with tear-ful eyes we performed the last sadrites. And then we bore the bodyforth to its resting place in the graveupon the sunny hill-sid- e, and realizedat last that we should see our friendno more.

He was C2 years of age, and hadbeen married for thirty-on-e years.His widow and two boys survive him.He leaves a valuable fruit ranch inCalifornia and had a ton thousanddollar insurance on bii life. Fortwelve of tho most prosperous yearsthat Hawaii has ever known he wasmanager for the Kohala Sugar Com-pany, and they will find it hard to fillhis place. Ho was a man of publicspirit and iniluenco and will long bemissed in North Kohala.

The weather seems settled; strongtrades are blowing and the moonlightnights are beautiful.

A fatal accident befell a Chinesewoman last week. She was cookingwhen her dress took fire and the un-fortunate woman was burned so thatshe died. It is said that for twenty-fou- r

hours after the accident she hadno medical attendance.

In the report last week of W. H.Rickard's stump speech tho credit ofthe chairmanship was given to thewrong man. The native pastor waswiser than some others and stayedhome that night, as some of the restof us wished we had.

The invitations are out for a greatluau, to be held early in April, inhonor of the coming visit of theBishop of Panopolis to Kohala.

Kohala, March 23, 1893.

For the Fair.London, March 5.-T- he Campana,

starting on her first trip on April8th from Liverpool, will have avery full saloon list. Berths are ingood demand, and fancy prices arebeing paid for good positions. InLondon this week an agent sold aparlor cabin, containing two berths,for $600 for a single passenger toNew York, and he has no doubtthat on the Campana'a second tripfrom Liverpool on May 6th thesame cabin will be worth $720.

Several Confederate Generals,saya the Atlanta Constitution, haverecently discussed the question:"Is fear Cowardice?" The predom-inating opinion is that fear is notcowardice. The courageous manconquers fear, the coward yields toit. General Cheatham is quoted assaying: "The man who says hegoes into battle without fear is an.idiqt, a lunatic, or a liar."

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ttaWaTTaN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MARCH 28s J.a93.10

IrTtlie Supreme Court the Ha- -'

waiian Islands.

Banco.

Octoeeb Teem. 1892.

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BEFOEE JUDD, CJ., BICKERTOX AXD DOLE

J. J.

(By written agreement of partiesand counsel Mr. Dole joins in thisdecision, though he had resigned asa Justice of the Supreme Court afterargument and before decision).

"Where in an action of trespass the issue isthe title to the property alleged to betrespassed upon, the burden is uponthe plaintiff to prove his title, and he,havinc put on such evidence m chiei,mav not in rebuttal introduce evidenceof the same character after the defend-ant has closed his cae.

OPEflOS OF THE COUET PEE JDDD, C. J.

This is an action of trespass begunin the Police Court of Ewa, Oahu, bywhich plaintiffs claimed that the de-

fendants had unlawfully entered theeea fishery of Aniole, of the Ahupuaaof Waikele, Ewa, and taken fishtherefrom to the damage of theplaintiffs, the lessees of the saidright, $300. The plaintiffs are thelessees of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brownwho own the land of Auiole andclaim the fishery of Aniole as appur-tenant to it, and defendants arelessees of Mr. James Campbell whoowns the land of Honouliuli. Thecase was tried on appeal before ajury in the Supreme Court in July,1892, and a verdict rendered for thedefendants. The plaintiffs movedfor a new trial on the ground thatthe verdict was contrary to the lawand the weight of evidence and alsoalleged errors of law occuring dur-ing the trials as follows:

(1) The refusal of the Court to ad-

mit in evidence in rebuttal and incontradiction of the defendants'theory of the case, the records in thecase of Akeni vs. Wong Ea Mau, on

- the ground that such records oughtto have been offered in chief.

(2) The refusal of the Court to ad-

mit in evidence in rebuttal and incontradiction of the defendants'theory of the case, that the fishery of"Auiole" is not and never was subjectto the "chin deep" principle soughtto be established by the defendants(which principle d by theplaintiffs to be applicable to the otherfisheries of the lagoon).

The first ground for a new trial,that the verdict was against theweight of evidence, was not arguednor relied upon by plaintiffs.

An inspection of the records of thecase and of the evidence sent upmakes it clear that the evidence pntin by the plaintiffs was for the pur-pose of showing that the fishery of"Auiole" extended out from theshore of "Auiole" into the Ewalagoon (or what is known as the west

' loch of Pearl Harbor), and wasbounded by certain points of land,and would include within its limitsthe spot where defendants had takenthe fish. The contention on behalfof the defendants was that the fisheryappurtenant to the land of Honouli-uli extended from the shore of Hono-uliuli into the loch and across it towhere, on the opposite coast, a mancould touch bottom with his feet.That is, all the deep water overa man's heighth was includedwithin the fishery of "Honouliuli,"and this, would include the Bpotwhere tile fish in question weretaken.

It is true that an action of trespassdoes not necessarily involve the title,its gist being the injury to the pos-session; but title may be involved,and, from the way the case was putto the jury, it is clear that what wasequivalent to the plea of "liberumtenementum," or justification underspecial plea of title, was made by thedefendants, and the issue for thejury to pass upon was whether thefishery of "Auiole" extended to ornear the middlo of the west loch, orwhether it was limited to the shallowwater near the shore whose depthwas up to a man's chin. The defendants contended for the "chindeep" principle; the plaintiffs contended that the fishery xt "Auiole"was an exception to this principle.It was, then, the plaintiffs' case toput in all competent evidence in chiefto sustain the boundaries of the fish-ing right as claimed by them, and-th- e

defendants having closed theircase, it was not rebuttal to offer evi-ded-

of a former adjudication of afishing right in another part of thelagoon, or to establish the exemptionclaimed for "Aniole" of the "chindeep" principle. These facts werewhat the plaintiffs' witnesses had en-deavored to establish in chief, and itwonld have been cumulative evidenceand not rebuttal if put on after thedefendants had closed. Where thetitle is the issue in an action oftrespass it becomes similar to the ac-

tion of ejectment, and the burden isupon the plaintiff to prove his title.

If the record of the Akeni v. WongEa Mau case had been offered in evi-

dence as part of the plaintiffs' casein chief, it is impossible to ascertainfrom the bill of exceptions what rele-vancy it had to the issue then tried.If it was for the purpose of showingthat another jury had found that inanother part of this lagoon the

Jjoundary of .the fishery of "Hononli-irxli- "

extended to the middle of thelagoon, this verdict would not be con-

clusive in regard to the title claimed

in the present case, for an action oftrespass settles nothing in regard tothe title beyond the action tried.Chandler v. Waller, 21 JV" X., 286.

We therefore overrule the motionfor a new trial on all the groundsand the exceptions are dismissed.

A. Bosa for plaintiffs-appellants- ;

C. Brown for defendants.Honolulu, February 28th, 1893.

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslands.

In Banco.

, Jnr.T Teem, 1892.

Kailiane (w) axd, Lea (w) s. LnstAi

(K) AND KAUWE (K).

BEFOEE JUDD, C. J., BICKEETOX AXD

DOLE, J. J.

(From Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit. Dole, J., did not join inthis decision).

A Probate Court has no authority, upon apetition for letters ot aaministration,to order real estate divided among theheirs of an intestate.

Eeahi vs. Bishop 3 Haw. 356, distinguished.

OPIXIOX OF THE COUBT PER JUDD, C. J.

This case is presented on a billof exceptions from the Circuit Courtof the Fourth Judicial Circuit. It isan action of ejectment to recoverland described in Koyal Patent num-ber 4823, to Naehu, situated at Ka-pai- a,

in Hanamaulu, Kauai. Theplaintiffs put in their case tending toshow that they were the

of the patentee, Naehu.Among the evidence for the defensewas a certified transcript of certainproceedings had in probate beforethe late Circuit Judge McBryde.They were in substance a petition byIJumai that he be appointed administrator of the estate ot JXaehu, alleg-ing that he died intestate on the 10thNovember, 1849. This petition isdated the 26th November, 1867, andthe Court appointed the 13th Febru-ary, 1868, for the hearing of same,and the usual notice to all personsinterested was published. At thehearing on the day set, the Courttook the testimony of several wit-

nesses as to the genealogy and des-

cendants of Naehu. The propertywas shown to consist solely of the landin dispute. Nika, the father of theplaintiffs, was present in court andtestified as to the property, but notestimony appears to have been givenby him as to the relatives of Naehu.All the other witnesses say thatNaehu died without issue. The recordshows that the Court thereupon deci-ded that the property should beequally divided between Kaelehooia,Lumai, Maria, Kauwe and Mailoloas being the issue of Mu, who was theson of Kanehuehue,.a brother of Nae-hu on the one hand, and Paulea achild oft Laau (w.), who was thedaughter of Iaa, another brother ofNaehu, and Laau, child of Waiueke,a child of the Laau first mentioned,on the other hand.

The presiding Justice then chareedthe jury as follows:

"The defendant at this stage hasput in the decision of Judge McBryde in the probate preceedings inthe estate of Naehu, deceased, whichcompels the Court, having admittedthis as proper to be introduced intothe evidence, to instruct you positive-ly with regard to your verdict. Be-

cause at that time Lumai broughtthese proceedings and evidence wastaken and Nika was present, repre-senting his wife and children then, ifhe had any, and the decision wasgiven and not appealed from, pro-ceedings known to Nika and not ap-pealed from. This decision excludesthe theory of direct descendants ofNaehu through Keliikupololei, hissupposed daughter, as claimed by tueplaintiffs, excludes that line of des-

cent entirely and finds other heirs tothe property, including the defend-ants. And the law is, that a questionof pedigree having been settled by ajudge of probate cannot thereafter be

it is settled once for all.Not being appealed from, it is finallysettled, and that excludes all of thetestimony that has been given to youin regard to the descent from Naehuthrough his daughter Keliikupololei.And that being the sole issue, the solefoundation for the claim of the plain-tiffs, it destroys their claim beforethis Court, and so it is my duty to in-

struct you to find a verdict for the de-

fendants. The responsibility is onthe Court as a question of law."

We are of opinion that the chargewas erroneous; The proceedings before the Circuit Judge were upon apetition for letters of administration.Passing by the question as towhether the Probate Court had au-thority at all to entertain a petitionfor administration on an estate con-sisting solely of real estate of anintestate who had died seventeenyears before, when all claims tobe settled by the administrator wouldhave been barred by the statute oflimitations, it is very clear that thejudgment rendered by the CircuitJudge was not responsive to the pe-tition. His judgment was that theintestate's land should be eqaallydivided between certain personswhom he found to be the heirs. Thiscould not be done on a petition forletters of administration. It was apsurpation of jurisdiction that wascommon enough in the ProbateCourts of fifteen or twenty years asro.Undoubtedly such findings were generally in accord with the real tacts,and for that reason have been verygenerally acquiesced iu. But neither 1

by statute nor by precedents doesj

such an authority exist. If the peti-tion before the Court was for the ap-

pointment of an administrator, allthat was coram judice was either theappointment of one or the refusal toappoint one. We hold that the Courthad no authority upon the petitionfor letters to order the real estatepartitioned among the heirs.

This case differs radically fromKeahi vs. Bishop, 3 Haw., 356. Therethe administrator had been ap-

pointed, had settled the debts andbronght money into Court to be dis-

tributed to the heirs of the intestate.The Probate Court was held to haveauthority to ascertain who the dis-

tributees were, and, having the vari-ous claimants before it and hearingthe evidence of their relationship,made a decree as to who were entitledto the fund by virtue of their relation-ship to the intestate. This decreeadjudicating the descent or pedigreewas held to be "binding not only inthe proceedings in which they takeplace, but in every other in which thesame question is agitated" but it is,only binding when the decree is aa competent one, that is, made by aCourt having jurisdiction.

We therefore set aside the verdictand order a new "trial.

A. Bosa for plaintiffs; W. O. Smithfor defendants.

Honolulu, March 21, 1893.

PALACE SQUARE.

Mr. Sash Tells the Natives About

His Travels.

About a thousand people gath-

ered at Palace Square llar'23d to

hear Mr. Bush give impressions de-

rived from his recent visit to Amer-

ica. The speaker of the eveningwas introduced by J. Nawahi.

Mr. Bush spoke as follows :

The Thurston Commission went andreported as your commissioners. Didyou send them? (Voices: aole.) Iwent without a commission from any-body. My only commission was yourvoice. You were the ones who sentme. When I arrived at San Franciscomy friends advised me to remain si-

lent, but I would not shut my mouth.America was in favor of annexationon my arrival. The press of San Fran-cisco was bribed. A journalist of thatcity came to interview me. I wrotedown the whole truth and the factsamazed the reporter, but being loyalto his paper he told me that my letterwas too long for publication. I thenfound out that the press was gagged.The American people are not monopo-lists. The land-grabbe- rs are here withyou. They perceive that Hawaii issmall, but she can cause an inter-national controversy of no small con-sequence. The people of America arebound by the Monroe doctrine, whichdoes not believe in annexation outsideof American borders. How can Ha-waii be more dangerous to America,which is 2000 miles away, thanCanada, which is only a few milesnorth? America is the defender orweaker nations. (Mahalo.) The states-man of America do not think as thepeople of Hawaii. All our statesman-ship can be concealed in their pockets.They told me a month beforehandthat the United States would appointa commission to come to Hawaii.The gentlemen coming are allhonorable and fair-minde-d men.I urged the American people to senda Co'mmission here to investigate thecause of the whole trouble whetheryou Hawaiiaus or the foreigners areto blame. They told me that Hawaiiwas in a state of revolt and soldierswere necessary. I assured them thatthe Hawaiians were very peacefulpeople. If you send me alone I canstop any uprising among mypeople, and it would not cost you acent. The idea of sending soldierswas then withdrawn. The UnitedStates Commissioners coming arvery favorable to us. Princess Kaiu-la- ni

has been received by PresidentCleveland, notwithstanding the nro- -phecies that she would not be. TheCommissioners were not received. Ibelieve it was due to Kaiulaui's influ-ence that the treaty was recalled.The United States Senate could notdepart from its principles and allowthe contract system for Hawaii. TheAmerican protectorate was raisedhere in order to protect the Pro-visional Government from dissen-tio- n

among its own crowd. Min-ister Stevens had been disapprovedby Secretary Foster, and habelieve that Capt. Wiltse would becourt-martiale- d. Failing annexation,the commission had threatened Amer-ica that England would seize US',America knows better. America fearsEussia more. Russia counted in 1874to purchase Koolau as a naval station.England does not want us. I have afirm hope that laliuokalani will berestored. (Applause). America didnot seek annexation. That remainswith you. It is not the policy ofAmericans to oppress women rulers.I have declared myself .an. annexa-tionist providing you consent to it,but finding you oppose, I have noth-ing more to do. I am ever with you.Go home and live in peace with all.

After the completion of Mr.Bush's speech the meeting broke

The strongest recommendation thatany article can have is the endorse-ment of the mothers of the town.When the mothers recommend it youmay know that that article has morethan ordinary merit. Here is whatthe Centerville, South Dakota, Citizensays editorially of an article sold intheir town: "From personal experience we can say that Chamberlain'sCough Remedy lias broken up badcolds for our children. We are ac-

quainted with many mothers in Cen-terville who would not be without itin the house for a good many timesits cost, and are recommending itevery day." 50 cent bottles for saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

n.r- 01tmkj- - t s jwawewwyawsc)

Ken) SttiDtrtlsntunts.

BENSON SMITH & CO

JOBBING AND

PHARMACISTS

A TZVL ISXX OT

5113? 332ru.ss

7KEgIOAX.S.

Medicinal. Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

lHand 113 For: Street 13AM)

Metropolitan Market

SLl33.gr sst-roo- t.

Choicest bleats-F- HOM

Finest Herds.

G. . WALLER, Prop.

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED ONSHORTHOTICE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

S3?&U Meats delivered from this Marketarethoroughly chilled immediately after tilling bymeans of a n Patent Dry Air Re-

frigerator. Meat so treated retains all Its juicyproperties, and is guaranteed to keep longeralter delivery than freshly-kille- d meat.

1332 q

BISPMRK STABLES!

a

GENERAL LIVERY,

Feetl m Sale ms

Mam Street, Wailnfeu, Maui.

MMll OBTAINED IN 5 UlUIfilNOTICE

with reliable drivers,SINGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,

SADDLE HORSES,

Gentle for Ladies use.

5F" Carriages will be at e7ery Steamerlanding, on Steamers arrival.

WM. GOODNESS,1413 q Proprietor and ifanager.

BEAVER SALOON

H. J. NOi-T- E, Proprietor.

Begt to announce to his friends and thepublic iu general

Tlint lie has opened the above Sa-loon where first-clas- s Refreshments

win oe serrea irom a a. m. till ion. munder the immediate auperriilon of a Compe.lent Chtfdt Cuitine

THE FINE ST GRADES OP

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from first-cla- ss

manufactories, has been obtained, andwill be added to from time to time.

One of Brunswick & Balke's

Celebrated Billiard TablesIs connected with the establishment, where

loveraof the cue can participate. lS33--q

Hawaiian Annual.

NO HAND-BOO- K EXCELS THEHAWAnAIT ALMAKAC and AKM7AL

for reliable statistical nd general informationTelating to these IelacdF. Price 73 cents; ormailed abroad atSocent each.

THOS G THRrM, Publisher,.ItW-l-y Honolulu. Q I.

jfcisuraiuc Notices.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Go

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED 1836.ACCUMULATED FUNDS - 3,975,000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - - - 1,000.000.Reduction of Rates

Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Agents

17

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

rNTJHAJSTCE CO- -

I23TA2L13KFD IMS

Assets 40,000,000et Income 9,070,000Claims Paid 112.053,000

Tales Hlsls igiJcst Loss or Damage by Binon Buildings, Macblnery.Spgir Mills, Dwelling!and Furniture, on the most favorable term

jBislaop & Co.1333 q 2

m isomweIiOF A. JAEGER.

o. 13 Kaahamana fatrcc, - - - Honolalu

HAMBURG-JIAGDEBUR- G FIBEIJNSUBAIsCE CO. of Ham-burg, Germany.

LION FERE INSUBASTCE CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. itHartford! "Conn.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE.CO. of Hartford, Conn.

136-- y

TEANS - - - ATLANTICFire Insurance Company,

--OF HAMBUB- G-

Capital of the Co. and Eeserve, Reichsmarks (1000,000

Capital their101,650,000

Total Reichamart 107,650,009

NORTH C E R MANFirs Insurance Cumpany,

OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Ca. & Reserve Reicba-nar-

S,SJU,OU)CapitaltheirRe-InsuranceCompan-

33,000,OPO

Total Reich3mar 13.8.1 ,oo

The undersigned, General A(jentaor the abovetwo companies for the Hawaiian Islande, aroprepared to inmre Buildings. Furniture, .Me-rchandise and Produce, Machinery, &c, alsoSugar and Rice Mills, and vessels In the har-bor, against loss or damage br fire .on the mostfavorable terms. H.HA'CKFELD & CO

t356 ly

Assurance CompanyBOUNDED L80S

LOSDON

Capital. 8 8,000,000Assets, g 9.000,000

Having been appointed Agents of thabove Company we are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. SCHMIDT h SON8.

W. H. BICE,

BBEIDE2 OT

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood br Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion ..Boswell

ALSO A CHOICE LOT OT

Bulls. Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Bulls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & Durhama lot or

Fine Sale anl Carriage lormFOB SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETonrists and Excursion Parties desiring

fingle, Double or Four-in-han- d Teamw orSaddle Horses can be accommodated at f.H. Bice's Livery Stables.

SI AH connnnicatlocs to oe addressed to1893-l- y W. H.RICE. Lihne.Kaoai.

NOTICE.TpHE.RfJAI prom PAITJLEA

:Ro3ls PriTate roid. Any onewishlns to travel over the same janst pay S3.50

I3S-- tf HETEB LEE- -

iorrtgn 3liiwrtistmtt5.

THIO. H. SATIXS. HAEOLO JAXI03.

THEO. K. DAVIES & CCL

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 The iUbaa-r- .

LIVERPOOL. 1J5S!,

Only "Pebble" Establishment

Muller's Optical Depot135 Montgomery St., near Bush, S.P.,Csl,

3D Years.-- w

The most complicated cases of defectlTszXy.D'flK dlastucsed FREE OSCHARGE. Orders by mail or express promptlattended to.--Compound AstiematictensesMounted toorder at two hours 'notice. log jy

FIRE INSURANCE.

Boval Insurance Co-Liverpoo-l,

Capital and Funds, - $ 29,00d,000- -

TJNION--Ne-- w Zealand,Capital, - - - g 10,000,000

TAKE BISKS 03

BUILDINGS. MERCHANDISE.

MAcniNEET. FraNmnis- -

And all other Insurable Property atCurrent Rates

JOHN S. WALKER,13n-l- y Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

FIRE AM) MARINE

INSURANCE!The Alliance Assurance Compaq

The Alliance Marine k Gen'l Assurance- -

COMPANY, L'D. OF LONDO.n.

Subscribed Capital $25,000,000Paid Up 3,700,000Assets ... so,ooo,ooo

Beir to inform th iTii; ,,Fire and Marine risks will be accepted atCurrent Rates.

J. S. WALKER,Agent for Hawaiian Island?.

3136-l- ni 1433-l- y

MARINE INSURANCE

The nndersijnied is authorized to take-Marin- e

Itiska on

HULLS, CAItGOES,FREIGHTS and

COMMISSIONS,

At Cnrrent Hate? In the followinc Com-panies, viz;

Union Fire and Marine, of NewZealand,

Madgeburg General Ins. Co.,Sun Insurance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,--JHil Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

" 4MKW1SGII VREJIL'AFire Insurance Company.

Thf tinripafrrnar4 linvtnM . ...AeTnts nf thVAo;" rt" u"a "PP011."0Insnro risks against fire on Stone and BrlekBalldliiE and ou Merchandise storedtherein, ou the moat faToraole term. Forosr--

XjXiOTETXMarine Insurance Company,

OF BERLIN

PORTTJISTA.General Insurance Company,

OP BERLIN

Th2 above Insurance Companies haveestabllshed a General Acencr here, and the undersigned, Geheral Agents, are authorized to take-Ulikg agaliiKltlieDauKersolUieSeaaat the Most Kentonnble nates, and onthe Wost favorable Terms.

1S89 ly F.A.SCnAEFER&CO..Qeneral Agts.

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY

Por Sea, Kiver& Land TransportOP DRESDEN

HaTing established an Agency at Honolulu f0the Hawaiian Islands, the undersigned GeneraAgents, are authorized to takeRialu njainat the Danger of tie Sea

AT TBIMost Reasonable Rateoandontne

Moat Favorable TermF. A. SCHAEFEB 4 CO.ySMtf Agent for the HarallangalaBd

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance Company.

Total Asszts at Seczkszb 31rr. 1881.10,695,963 Sa. tld

1 Authorised Capital. .3,000,000 s. d.Subscribed ' .. 2,75O,00CPild-u- p Capital 6S7.IC0 0

2,717,177 12 93 Life and Annuity Funds 7,231,291 10 S

10,69S,S69 2 11

EeyenuoFIro Branch 1,132,982 5 8Revenue Life and Annuity

Branches., 1093.010 2 10

2,lK0.Sn 8 6

The accumulated Funds of the Fire and LifeDepartments arc free from HahlKtr In respectof each other.

ED. HOPPSCHLAEGER & CO- -I2931y Aceate. for the Hawaiian Islands

fi'ATfkTJUOlliGter A

of keeping fill DAVENP0ldaltrHalt btrzet, Loudi

nsi

1

t

A

POLITICAL SEWS.

JOHN D. SPRECKELS AS

A PARTY LEADER.

fKroai oar tan Francisco Correspondent.

President Cleveland Las begun tomake appointments and his action isquite convincing, that the old Fed-

eral brigade which served under himbefore will be left in retirement. Hehas in fact stated that he will notrecall those men to office save in caseswhere a man's extra fine qualifica-tion for a place demanded it. Thisdecision has given the old crowd adreadful shock, as they worked hardin the last campaign and expectedsubstantial reward. On the otherhand the new office seekers are in thedumps over the President's new po-

licy to not interfere with the tenureof office rule, except where the occu-pant of an office is incompetent orpolitically offensive to the adminis-tration. Under this decision thereshould be few important appoint-ments made until next year. Thelatest are :

Josiali Quincy of Massachusetts,Assistant Secretary of State.

Bobert A. Maxwell of Xew York,Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l.

Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, Ministerto Mexico.

Patrick A. Collins of Massachusetts,Consul-Gener- al to London.

F. F. Gale of Xew Mexico, Receiverof Public Moneys at Roswell, 2s. M.

Secretary Carlisle has appointed hisson, Logan, chief clerk in the Treas-ury Department.

The appointment ofGray of Indiana to be Minister toMexico, has disappointed many as heis thought not to deserve it, but thaton the contrary it was his reward forwithdrawing his name for the Presi-dency.

J. J. Dwyer, of San Franeisco, oneof the party bosses, is out for the officeof Minister to Japan. His prospectsof getting it are not too bright.

The recount in the contested elec-tion of Eeed vs. Glynn, for recorderof San Francisco has developed a massof election fraud that promises to un-seat Glynn and send someone to SanQueutin.

The election in Oakland, Cal., re-

sulted in an almost complete victoryfor the non-Partis- an ticket, headedby Dr. Geo. C. Pardee.

The Republican leaders of SanFrancisco have met aud selected aleader in the person of John D.Spreckels, who has accepted the res-ponsibilities. There is a faction of theparty that is not satisfied with theselection, but whether this will resultin an effort to depose the new leaner,remains to be seen. Mr. Spreckelswears his new honors very modestly.

It is a curious fact that all the mem-bers of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet are ofScotch or Irish ancestry. Colonel La-ment's name is the only one that sug-gests a different origin, and his for-bears were Scotch.

am. GRESiiAM.

Judge Walter Q, Gresham, Presi-dent Cleveland's Secretary of State,was 59 years old on the 17th inst, buthe looks considerably younger thanthat He was born on a farm nearCorydon,Ind. One of five children,he was left fatherless at the age of 2years and his youth was spent in apretty hard struggle. His father, who

4fy

WALTER Q. GRESHAM.

was sheriff of the county, was mur-dered while trying to arrest some

Working on the farm untiland getting what education

he could by attending the districtschool in the winter time, he was welltrained to hard work before he wentout into the world to make his for-

tune. After quitting the work at the1 farm he was employed as deputy coun- -'

ty clerk, at a salary of $S per mouthand board, and out of this he savedenough to pay his expenses at theState university for a year. At theend of that time, his funds havingbeen exhausted, he returned again tothe Corydon county clerk's office,where he was employed at a dollar aday, working hard and studying lawduring spare times. During the studyof law and in the early practice of hisprofession he was thrown amongstrong abolitionists, and a lawyer juststarting out at the age of 23, to tookpart in the first campaign of the Re-

publican party in 1S50, working hardfor Fremont and anti-slaver- y. The'only elective office he ever heldwas in 1SG0, when he was elected tothe Indiana Legislature, where he hadto overcome a considerable Democra-tic majority. In that Legislature heframed aud had passed the IndianaLegion law. He entered the Unionservice at the breaking out of the waras captain of a volunteer company.He was rapidly promoted until hereached the rank of brigadier-genera- l.

He served with Sherman in Kentuckyand with Grant atShiloh, Corinth andVicksburg, and was disabled at thebattle of Peach Tree creek in '64- - In'65 he resumed the practice of lawwith General John M. Butler at NewAlhnnv. In 'GO he was nominated ton.n niinst SDeaker Kerr for theHouse of Representatives, and Iverr

Vnr. the certificate of election, it beinga strong Democratic district. He wasagain nominated for Congress in '6S

and was again beaten by his Demo-cratic opponent. Grant in '69 appoint-ed him district judge. He served onthe Federal bench for twelve yearswith distinction, and was called "fromthat to go into President Arthur'sCabinet, He served as Postmaster-Genera- l

and as Secretary of the Trea-sury under Arthur and was then ap-pointed to the circuit bench. Cleve-land takes him from this position toplace him at the head of the StateDepartment.

ME. CARLISLE.

Mr. Carlisle's appointment to theSecretaryship of the Treasury is anorthodox political appointment. Having been leader of his party in theHouse of Representatives on the floor,and then for three Congresses Speakerof the House, being after that electedto the Senate, he i well identified asa leader of his party. Carlisle is aman of extraordinary qualities ofmind. He is one of the best knownmen in public life to-da- y, and is re-garded by many, among them Mr.Cleveland, as the greatest statesmanwho has served in Congress for years,and the equal of the best the countryhas produced. This may be an ex-aggerated estimate, but he is undoubt-edly a man of exceptional ability. Heis a man of simple manners, thoughnot particularly sociable nor ex-tremely cordial in his relatione. He

SOUK G. CAHUSLB.

is far from unamiable, and enjoys awide popularity, but is naturally re-served and dignified. He is slenderand erect, and his face, which isalways kept destitute of beard, ismarked with lines denoting strongcharacteristics. He has a very firmmouth, a bright but somewhat lesssteady eye, and a forehead slopingback at an angle to denote a very con-siderable degree of stubbornness'!

As Speaker of the House Mr. Car-lisle had the reputation of being al-ways fair in his treatment of bothparties and uniformly courteous.There was no complaint of violentparti7anship amounting to injusticemade against him during the entiretime of his occupancy of the chair.and the Republicans complimentedhim highly on the occasion of hissurrendering the gavel. He has a judi-cial turn of mind, seeing very clearlyinto things and balancing and weigh-ing both sides with great accuracy.

He is a native of Kentucky, wherehe was born fifty-eig- ht years ago.His advantages in early life werelimited. His education was confinedto the district schools of that day. Attwenty years of age he became masterof a school in Covington, Ky., andwhile teaching found time to studylaw. He was admitted to practicewhen he was twenty-thre- e years ofage.

Early in his career he was elected amember of the Kentucky Legislature.He served several terms, always as aDemocrat, the party with which hehas been affiliated all his life. Whenthe war of the rebellion broke out heOpposed secession, and during thatstruggle his sympathies were with theGovernment.

The public positioiuAvhichhe has fill-ed are: From 1SG6 to 1869,member of theState Senate; 1871 to 1875, LieutenantGovernor of Kentucky; 1876, Presiden-tial Elector, and in the same year hewas elected to Congress, to which hevwas successively elected intil he wascuosen to succeed the late SenatorBeck.

THE NAVAL SECRETARY.

Congressman Hillary A. Herbert,of Alabama, is now "a resident ofMontgomery. He was born at Lau-rensvil-

S. C. When a child hisfather moved to Greenville, Butlercounty, Ala. He was educated at the

niLAr.r a. nEUEEKT.

University of Alabama and the Uni-versity of Virginia, studied law, andwas admitted to the Bar. He enteredthe Confederate service as captain,and was in a short time promoted tothe Colonelcy of the Eighth AlabamaVolunteers. He was wounded at thebattle of the Wilderness in 1864. Afterthe war he resumed the practice oflaw at Greenvile, Ala., until 1872,when he removed to Montgomery,where he has since practiced. Hewas elected to the Forty Filth, Forty-Sixt- h,

Forty-Sevent- h, Forty-Eight- h,

Forty-Nint- h, Fiftieth and Fifty-Fir- st

Congresses, aud to theFifty-Secon- d Congress as a Democrat,receiving 10,011 votes against 2,6S1votes forS. A. PilLiryi Independent.

During his. long term in the HouseMr. Herbert has three times served asChairman of the Committee on NavalAffairs. He has conscientiously goneinto the vast range of subjects coveredby the navy's needs and development.By close, practical contact with en--

y " jgv j " "TPSfl-t-y-yt-tK fiy v ty'lgKP;'S,?'f5 T

.H1.WAIIA& hjMT'- - 3 - !" ---GAZBTTE.ailDA-rTMiioHS--

I irgineers, and intelligent study of con-

struction at the navy yards of theAtlantic Coast, he has grown into athoroughly trained expert in all navalaffairs. In naval circles he is uni-formly regarded as the one man inCongress whose opinion deserves en-

tire respect.By long and intimate acquaintance

with the mathematics of the NavyDepartment, he will need no kinder-garten lessons in the art of grapplingwith exhorbitant contractors and en-gineers. He has been officially con-nected with the regeneration of thenavy from the birth of the new cruiserfamily to the Jast touches on thebattle-ship-s, and is better qualified,Eerhaps, than any man in public life,

of the subject, toassume the duties of the Naval port-folio. In selecting him Mr. Clevelandgives the country assurance that theright hand is at the helm in navaldevelopment.

MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.

Hoke Smith of Georgia will be theyoungest man in the cabinet and the

tB&toL ,"lj

boke sjiith.

only one who has been heretoforeleast known.

Six years ago he was a young law-yer, without political influence and al-

most unknown outside of his owntown of Atlanta. He was led intoactive politics by the conviction thattariff reform was in need of a cham-pion in Georgia at that time, and hewas an ardent believer in low tariff".Cleveland's tarifl'message made hima devoted admirer of that statesman,and bis natural disposition made himsteadfast and extremely energetic.His local reputation was that of a veryshrewd lawyer, andhe conducted many damage suitsagainst the railroads with great suc-cess. The Atlanta Constitution didnot like the low tariff policy of Presi-dent Cleveland and was opposed tohis renomination. That paper hadfor years exerted a strong influencein the south, and for awhile it madethings uncomfortable for Mr. Cleve-land and for low-tari- ff doctrines. TheConstitution was regarded as the"New York Sun of the South."

Smith's newspaper business was onthe side, for his main business was asa lawyer. He was a terror againstrailroads, and every time a poor devillost a leg or an arm from a railroadaccident Smith sued the company andsecured heavy damages for the injur-ed client. Pretty soon the railroadsbegan to see that it would be to theirinterests to employ this active youngattorney. He became the southerncounsel for the Georgia and Carolinarailroad, which is a main link of theSeaboard Alliance system. Then hebecame attorney for the trustees offour or five Georgia railroads whichwere in process of liquidation.

Smith's admirers give him the cre-dit for the defeat of the anti-Clevela-

forces in Georgia. They say that- - hesecured popular indorsement of Mr.Cleveland's low tariff doctrines, re-

turned Mr. Colquitt to the Senatewhen Grady of the Constitution wastrying to defeat him, secured the elec-tion of Gordon to the Senate, whenthe d men were trying toelect Patrick Calhoun, and that finallyhe defeated the efforts of the anti-Clevela-

men to send a Hill delega-tion to the last Democratic NationalConvention, and went there himselfat the head of a Cleveland delegation.At Chicago he did a tremendous workamong the southern delegates in be-

half of Cleveland, aud his indomitableenergy told at every point.

The Steamer Waimnualo Dis-abled While Off Molokai.

A telephonic message Thursdayafternoon that the little steamerWaimanalo was passing off Dia-

mond Head flying her flag at half-mas- t,

put the community all astir.Before 5 o'clock, the tug Eleu wasdispatched to tow in the steamer.

About G o'clock, the Waimanalowas docked at the old CustomHouse wharf. The engineer andnative captain stated that the pis-

ton rod gave way while the vesselwas off Halawa, Molokai, at 11

p'clock on Wednesday morning,while on her way for Kahului,Maui. The vessel's course wasthen directed for Honolulu, cominghome under sail. The captain dis-

played a flag at half-mas- t, thinkingthat was the signal for "distress."

Hawaii.A statesman was puzzled to discover

just whyThere wasn't some rule for pronoun-

cing Hawaii.He varied the accent ten times each

day,And each time he got a new kind of

Hawaii.But finally found in an outburst of

joyiAn accurate means for surmounting' Hawaii."He found out how Stevenson pro-

nounced Ad la iAnd used the same plan in the case of

Ha-wa-- ii.

Chicago News Record.

The above is very good, and prob-ably as near as our Chicago cousinscan fret to the exact pronunciation,which they will have an opportunityto learn before the Columbian Fairends in October.

S. F. TRADE NOTES.

From Circular Issued by Wil-

liams, Dimond & Co.

The following is taken from Wil-liams, Dimond &, Co.'s circular, underdate of the 14th inst.:

The first consignment of Niulii Millsugar from Mahukona, has arrived.This mill makes a white sugar and isthe only plantation not under a contract with the refinery. It is beingoffered to the retail and country tradeat 4 cents.

According to mail advices, the gen-

eral situation of sugar in Europe isstrong, and especially so if consump-tion increases to any extent this year.It is, however, evident that as theEuropean countries produce more sug-

ar than required for consumption athome, they must look to this countryfor the value of such surplus. Conse-quently the American market virtu-ally controls the price of sugar for theworld.

Reports from cane-produci- coun-tries continue favorable, 'and cablesfrom Cuba on the 6th inst state thatcrop receipts to March 1st (excludingGuantanmo and Gibara), are 291,000,against 2S6,000 tons for same time lastyear, and .stocks are 123,000 tons foreach year. These figures give no indi-cation of a short crop in Cuba.

At a meeting of the Board of Direc-tors of the American Sugar RefiningCo., held on the 7th inst., the follow-ing resolutions were unanimouslyadopted:

"Whereas, the earnings of the com-pany during the past quarter warrantan increase of dividends on the common stock;

"And, whereas, since the annual re-

port of the treasurer of stockholders,on December 1st, 1892, returns receiv-ed from the corporations whose stockis held by this company1 (for the yearending March 1st, 1893) render un-necessary for working capital the fur-

ther retention of the surplus earningsof 1891 and 1892, as shown by the annual report.. "Resolved, that there be paid a

quarterly dividend of 3 per cent, onthe common stock, and, in additionthere be paid an extra dividend of 10per cent, on the common stock fromthe surplus earnincs of 1891 and 1S92,and that a dividend of 1 per cent, bepaid on that portion of the preferredstock of the company which is en-

titled to quarterly dividends, all theabove being payable on April 2d, tostockholders of record March 13th,when the-transf- books will be closedto re-op- April 2d."

In audition to the above resolution,the statement is authorized that thecompany, on March 1st, after provid-ing for all these dividends, has a sur-plus of net earnings of $5,000,000.

The highest point reached by Trustcertificates this year was 133J for com-mon and 104 for preferred stock. OnMarch Sth common was quoted at121, and preferred at 101. To-da- y,

common is 90, preferred do.Stock at Four Ports, U. K., 71,800

tons against 92,142 tons same timelast year. Total stocks in all the prin-cipal countries at latest uneven "datesto March 2d, 1,426,551 tons against1,458,241 tons last year.

Rice. Market is in much the samecondition as mentioned in our lastcircular. Low grade Carolina is dailyarriving and filling three-fourt- oftne demand, sales oi j.sianu in smaiilots have been made from wharf at 4c.60 days, which figure we quote.

Floor. -- G. G. Ex. Family, $4 perbbl., f. o. b, ; G. G. El Dorado, S3 per,bbl., f. o. b. ; Crown, $3.95 per bbl.,f. o. b.

Bran $12.50 to $13 per ton, f. o. b.Middlings $18.50 per ton, f. o. b.Barley No. 1 Feed, 8.1c. to 8oc. per

ctl., f. o. b. ; ground and rolled, $18.50to $19 per ton, f. o. b.

Oats Fair, $1.45 ; choice, S1.60 perctl., f. o. b.

Wheat 51.40 to $1.42 per ctl.,f. o. b.

Hay Comp. wheat, $9.50 to $10.50per ton, f. o. b. ; comp. oat, $9 to59.50 per ton, f. o. b.; large bales,same as above.

Lime $1 to $1.55 per bbl., f. o. b.Charters. Few transactions since

our last, and with dull and decliningadvices from consuming markets,shippers show no inclination to makenew engagements, and the market isin a state of stagnation. Last charteran iron ship, 18s. 9d., nothing lessdirect.

Prospect for the growing crop con-tinues all that can be deaired.

THE CRUISER GARNET.

Victoria Naval Circles Fear forHer Safety.

The following dispatch is.takenfrom the S. F. Examiner underdate of the 4th instant. The Gar-

net left this port about two weeksago for Esquimalt :

"Grave fears are expressed innaval circles for the safety of HerMajesty's ship Garnet, which leftsouthern waters for Honolulu viaSan Francisco some time ago. TheGarnet was to call at San Fran-cisco for mails, and is some twentydays overdue. She is a good sailerand the supposition is she has bro-

ken her machinery and is proceed-ing under sail. She has notcalled at Acapulco, and if no-

thing is heard from her nextweek one of other ship3 on thestation will he dispatched in searchof her. The Garnet is a third-clas- s

screw cruiser of 2200 tons and of2000 horse-powe- r. She is com-manded by Captain Hugh Hallettand carries 270 men."'

Thomas Finegan, who it is al-

leged, took a shot at Joseph O'Con-nor oh Wednesday morning, waslocked up Thursday on a charge ofdrunkenness. It is understood thatthe authorities will not prosecutethe pair if they agree to leave townon the Australia. O'Connor islocked up for safe-keepin- g.

33SS51l

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do sot hold oanelrei responsible for Uie

ftztements mode or opinion! expressed bj oarcorreipocdents.

Not Fair.Mr. Editor It seems a perfect

outrage on royalty to have so manyUnited States commissioners ap-

pointed from the army and navy.It does not come within the pro-

vince of their calling to haul downthe American flag. President Cleve-

land may have a slick way of doingthis annexation business, but can-not fool Royalist.

March 23, 1893--

Paul's Price List.Mr. Editor : Having replied to

many anxious enquiries that thetrue meaning of Paul's Precismeant current quotations, or Paul'sPrice for Royalty of the " best isl-

and" brands, and that on his listwas the names of an n, analleged Princess and a Princeling.I now own up that I was wrong(spoke from my memory at thetime). Upon looking up Websterunder, the Bridge, find it to be ahorse of "another" color, and nowhasten to make the amende honor-able. In Sorrow, A. P.

Honolulu, March 23, 1S93.

Mum's the Word.Mr. Editor : When the United

States Commissioners arrive here itis to he hoped that busybodies willnot give things away. For instance,it would never do to let those gen-

tlemen know that upon theof the Provisional Gov-

ernment's local forces under pay,the same men signed up immediately afterwards to support theProvisional Government for a yearwithout pay, and, in the capacityof volunteers, are always ready toturn out. The above does not tallywith Paul's precis, and shouldtherefore be suppressed. The bal-

cony scene at Jhe Palace shouldalso be omitted as much as possible,and the unhappy flight of the thenMinisters through the ranks of themilitary and Hui Kalaiaina mustnever he mentioned, because Paulleaves it out of the precis.

a PlotterHonolulu, March 22,' 1893.

-- d. . ... ..

ROUND THE WORLD.

A Duke and a Duchess to VisitHonolulu.

The Duke and Duches3 of New-

castle intend, according to presentarrangements, to start from Lon-

don about the middle of April on

a journey round the world, in whichthey will be absent from this coun-

try for about a year. They "willfirst visit Canada and the UnitedStates, and thereafter proceed toHonolulu, where they will spend afew months before going to Japan.The Duches3 is gradually recover-ing from the effects of the accidentwhich befell her in the hunting-fiel- d

; her foot was severely crushed,but is now less painful, though itis not expected that she will beable to walk with ease for a considerable time. Sheffield Telegraph

COURT MATTERS.

in the circuit court.Wednesday, March 22.

In the matter of the estate of JohnS. Winter. Petition for probate ofwill before Cooper, J. The Court ad-mitted the will to probate and orderedletters of administration with willannexed issued to John W. and F. L.Winter, petitioners, under bond of$1000. The property consists of per-sonally covered by amount of bond.

SUPREME COURT.

Wednesday, March 22.Kwong Sing Wai Co. vs. D. W. Pae,

trespass on case; exceptions fromJanuary term Fourth Circuit. .Ash-for- d

for plaintiff, Kane for defendant-appellan- t.

Stricken from the cal-endar.

T. L. Hayselden va. Wahlneaea,ejectment; appeal from order over-ruling motion for a new trial. Ash-for- d

for plaintiff-appellan- t, Nawahifor defendant. Submitted withoutargument.

Kawai K. George vs. HanakaulaniHolt, ejectment; exceptions fromFebruary term First Circuit. Hart-we- ll

for plaintiff, Rosa for defendant-appellan- t.

Argued and submitted.Thursday, March 23.

E. O. Hall & Son vs. Wilder Steam-ship Co., questions reserved. Hart-we- ll

for plaintiff, Hatchfordefendant.Argued and submitted.

Gonsalves & Co. vs. the same, thesame questions and same counsel.Argued and submitted.

van Valkenburg vs. the eame, thesame questions and same counsel.Argued and submitted.

Pow Kee vs. Wilder SteamshipCo., damage; exceptions from Orto-b-er

term, First Circuit. Hartwell forplaintiff-appellan- t; Hatch for defen-dant. Argued and submitted.

According to a late dispatchfrom Washington, published else-where, the United Statea Commis-sion will leave San Francisco onthe Rio de Janeiro. She will bedue here on the 30th inst.

"AugustFlower99

How does he feel ? He fedsblue, a deep, dark, unfading-- ,

dyed-in-the-w-

eternal blue, and hermakes eTerybody feel the same way

August Flower the Remedy.How does he feel? He feels a

headache, generally dull and con-stant, but sometimes excruciatingAugust Flower the Remedy.

How does he feel? He feels aviolent hiccoughing or jumping' oithe stomach after a meal, raising-bitter-tastin-

matter or what he haseaten or drunk August Flowsrthe Remedy.

How does he feel? He feelsthe gradual decay of vital power;he feels miserable, melancholy,hopeless, and longs for death andpeace August Flower the Rem-edy.

How does he feel? He feels sofull after eating a meal that he canhardly walk August Flower theRemedy.

G. G. GREEX, Sole Manufacturer,Woodbury, Kew Jersey, U. S. A--

TAR0 FLOUR POL

A New .Receipt and theBest Yet.

Take hot water in a bowl,and add, well mixed, some sourpoi enough to make a thinpaste, then add Taro .Flour,gradually stirring well all thetime until quite thick, work itsmooth with a spoon, and thenlet it stand an hour or so tocool; then add cold water alittle at a time stirring, eachtime after adding water untilwell mixed and smooth, andthe poi is the right consistencyrequired to eat. It is thenready to eat immediately.Keep a little of each day's poito make the starting paste forthe next day.

Canadian PacificThe Famous Toomst "Route or the U'ontD.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Loss than by Other Lines.To Aix Powrs is the UNITED STATES

asd CANADA, via Pobtland, Tagoma.

Seattix, Yictobia axd Vajmobtzs.

MOUNTAIN EISOETB,

Bang; Glacier, Mount Stephen and

Fraser Canon.

Empress Lisa of Sieamsr3 from Yastsm?

Ticket? to all points in Japan, China, Indiaand around tbo world.

X3T For Tickets and General Information

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Agonts Canadian Pacific Railway for1426-l- y Hawaiian Islands.

L. A. TEUES103. W. T. IEIAB.

THURSTON 6 PREAB,

Attorneys'- - atr- - Law,HOSOIVLO, n. I.

Or-Offic- e over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891.

Administrator's Notice.

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGTHE 16th day of March, 1893, been dalyappointed administrator of the estate ofMariano Comacho or Camacho, all cre-ditors of the deceased, are hereby notifiedto present their claims duly authenticat-ed ; and with the proper vouchers it anyexist, even if the claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to the under-signed, at his office, in Honolala, withinsix months from (late or be forever bar-red, and all persons indebted to saidestate, are hereby requested to makoimmediate payment to the undersigned.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,Administrator Estate Mariano Camacho.

33-- lt 1472-5- t

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-

waiian Islands can be bad at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-

able for strangers visiting this conn-tr- y.

It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be' with-

out the guide as it will save them abother and quesions.

s

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wm&wfflmu. M " ig T? v 3W '"'T- -IMnilMMIIWlimailllllMBMIMiMiMIIMIIIfl

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1893.

OCEA" TIME TABtE.

LOCAL USE 5, S. ACSTZALIA.

ve Honolulu Leave Honolulufrom S. Fran. for S. Fran.

Mar.22. Mar. 29.

Apr. 19. Apr. 20.

TUEoron use sax feascisco, hosoltjlu,SAilOA, AVCXLAXD ASD

STDSKT.

Fr.S.F. for Sydney. Fr. Svduey for S. F.Ar. Honolulu. Ar. Honolulu.

Alameda April 7. Mariposa AprilMariposa May 5. Monowai May

TOE YOKOHAMA ASD K0S8K0SG.

Steamers for above ports will call at Ho-

nolulu, on or about the following dates :

Gaelic AR"11,'Belgic Mayll.China viSH- -Oceanic &China "P&fJrOceanicChinaOceanic December.

TOE 8AS TECISCO.

Steamers for above port will call at Hono-

lulu on their war from Hongkong anaon or about the following dates:

China ApiflS.Oceanic "it 7oaGaelicChina June 13.

Belgic JUT?,?- -

Pern :l?''OceanicGaelic ;AuSu,!6.City of Peking . . .AugustOceanic bepteniber 2a.China !OYeaiberG.Oceanic December i.

Meteorological Kecord.

T THE OOVZCXJIIXT SUllVEi.EYTBT XOS3AT.

BAEOM. iTHEPiO' . - C

lira !." H SOO.OO 67 2 SK 3

Wed a.so.nso-o- s 6S Si 0.00 M 2, E 3

Tha 28 30.15 30.C7 CS SOO.OO 63 E 3

Frid 2 30.1130.03 C3 S2 0.W 71 6 aw 2

fat. 25130.13 30.01 65 SllQ.OO 71 51 E I 3

Tides, San and Moon.

it c. i. I.TO.

i r, ri---

Day -- -IS. 2' : I

ei .

- ' "o

fc.UL. i.A.l.".-- j

Hon.... I. 0 1.50 O.IW S.JU o.wi 6.13 3.206.14 4. 0Toes... A.fcOi rf.iU -- .vj -

Wed... .201 S.SOi 9.43 5.56 6.11 4.30la.tu. pxi

Thur... 3.10, 3.30 10.101 3.10 5.55 6.11 5.11rises

rl 3.15 3.15 10.20 3.20 5.51 6.1 6. 6

Sat I. 5 4.2J'10.S6 ,10. 01 5.53 6.1T-- , 6.51

Ban.... 5.0 8. 0 11. OjIO.lOj 5.5J O.lSj 7.19

Tell Moon on the 31st t 8 h.46mic.p.I.Time Whittle blown at lh. 23m. 31j. pjl of

.Honolulu time, which is the sime as lib. Ora. Cs.

of Greenwich tim.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

AKK1VAL.S.

Mosdat. March 20.

SchrXaaikeaouli from Kohala.Tcesday. Ma rah 21.

Stmr W G Hall. Simerson. from Hawaiiand Maui.

StmrPeie. Peterson, from Makaweli.Wednesdat, March 22.

OSS Australia, Houdlette, Gj daysfrom San Francisco.

Stmr James MaKee. Haglund. fromKapaa.

Stmr Likehke. Cameron.from Hamakua.Tucksday. March 23.

Am bk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, 23 daysfrom Nanaimo.

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson. from Koo-la- u.

fctmr Waimanalo. Dudoit, from Molokai.Stmr C It Bishop, Le Claire, from

Feihay, March 24.

Stmr 2ames Makec. Haglund, fromKapaa.

Stmr J A Cunimins.Teilson, from Koo-la- u.

Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.Sattbdiy, March 25.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, iro:u Maui and Ha-

waii.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.Stmr Kaalx. Gaban. from WaianaeStmr C U Bishop, LeClaire, from a.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, from Hama-ku- a.

Stmrlwalani. Freeman, from Kauai.Scxday, March 2.

Stmr Claudine. Davie?, from Maui.Stmr James Makee, Haglund, from Ea-pa- a.

Stmr Mikahala, Chauey. from Kauai.Schr Kawailani from Koolau.Schr Lavinia from Kahuku.

DEI'AKTCIIES.Mosdae. March 20.

Am stm wh Kararch AViiitesides, forArctic Ocean.

Stmr Kaala, Gahan. for Waianae.Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, for Koolau.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr Waimanalo. Dudoit, for Molokai.Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa.Schr Kawailam for Koolau.' Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.Schr Sarah and Elita for Koolau.SchrXuka for Kohala.Haw bk II E Eithet. Morrison, for San

Francisco.TrESDAY. March 21.

Stmr C KBifliop, LeClaire, for Eahaluujmd Funaluu.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahainand Hamakua.Stmr Lehua, Wiesbarth. for Hakalan and

Honomu.Stmr Kilauea Hon, Fitzgerald, for Paau-hs.- u,

Kukaiau and Ookala.Stmr Claudine.Davies. for Maui.Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Hanamaulu,

KiUuea and Hanalei.Stmr Mikahala, Chaney, for Kauai.Aai bkt S X Castle, Hubbard, for Ssn

Francisco.Schr Moiwahine for Paauilo.Schr M E Foster for Kauii.Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala.Schr ICawailani for Koolau.Schr Mahimahi for Waianae.

ecszsday. March 22.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Kapaa.Thuesdat. March 23.

Am bk Albert, Winding, for San Fran-cisco.

Stmr C E Bishop, Le Claire, for Lahaina.Stmr J A Cummins. Xeilson. for Koolau.

FEiDAT.3Iarcli2i.'

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Ka-

paa.Br bkt Ta-o.- s. Thornton, for;

British Columbia.

Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui andHawaii.Stmr Likelike, Cameron, for PepeekeoStmr Pele, Smvthe, for Makaweli.Schr Heeia for Molokai.

Satpbday. March 25.

Am ship J C Potter, Meyer, for Santrancisco.

VESSELS I fOKT.(Ttii list does cot inclace conters.

5AVAL VESSELS.

U S S Boston. Day. Hilo.U S F S Mohican, Ludlow. San Francisco.HUMS Kaniwa, Togo, lokohama.

ME3CHAXTMES.

Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, San Fran.Ger bk H Hackfeld. Hilgerloh, Liverpool.Am schr P.obert Searles. Piltz, 2 ewrastle.Am bkt Discovery. McNeill, San r rancisco.Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Fran.Am brgt AV G Irwin, McCuUoch, SanAm schr Robert Lewers, Goodman. S. i .

Am bk Forest Queen, Dyreborg, Xanairuo.Mis bkt Morning Star .Micronesia.

TOKEION VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessels. TYnerefroa. Vzt.

H 31 S Royal Arthur England May 1

H M S Temeraire . . .England May 1

Ger bk G X Wilcox Liverpool. July 4--

Ani bkt Inngard . .SF "HAm bkt Planter . . SF. .Mar30Am schr Lvman D Foster. Kewc'le Mar 31

Am schr Puritan .Newcastle Mar 29Am bkt Wm R Hume Newcastle Mar 29Haw schr Liliu Micrones;a..Mar 31Bk Amy Turner Boston . . . May 20Am bkt Amelia PtTowns'd .Apr 12

Am schr Alice Cooke .Newcastle .Mar 20Am bk Klikitat P Sound . . Mar 2S

Br S S Gaelic S F (China).Apr 11

Br S S Belgic S F (China).May 11

AtnbkAiden Besse .. SF (Kah) Mar SO

ItbkCLuigi D San Fran. ..Apr 2Am schrJG North.... SF(Mah) .Apr 4Haw bk Mauna Ala . .San Fran. Apr 10Br sh Greta Newc'stle.Apr 10-2-0

LavBrSS Oceanic SF(China).May 11Am bkt Hilo San Fran Apr 5AmbktMarvWinkelman SanF Apr 0Am bkt S G "Wilder San Fran Apr 4

Am brgt Lurline S F (Hilo) .Apr 4Am bk Sonoma San Fran Apr 1Am schr J G North .SF(Mah) Apr 2USSKush San Fran Apr 0

rASSENGEKS.

AB11IVALS.

From Hawaii and Maus, per stmr V GHall, March Col E DJudd,E J Hijrcins and wife. Miss A E Knapp,C H Wetmore, M McGregor, Mfssthafter. Miss Potter, and Dr Aver-da-

Wayports- - W H Cornwell. J Kau-han- e.

Miss Bela Vida. C K McGuire, MrsN C Halev. Misses Halev (4). A de Brette-vill- e,

T C Forsyth. Rt R"cv Lord Bishop ofHonolulu, Miss Greenwell, W C Lane, CMacfarlane W J Yates and wife. Col SamNorris, Akada, W Clements and 50 ondeck.

From Kapaa, per stmr James Makee,March 22 Mrs Fredenbergand 20 on deck.

From San Francisco, per OSS Australia,Mar 22 W L Allaravce, E Burleigh.J E Bush, H C Carter, E V Church, Mrs ML Cushing. Henrv Drew. E J Crane andwife, James EUiman, D V Grafly and wife,E W Holbrook and wife. Miss Grace Hol-broo- k,

Wellington Holbrook, BransonHoward and wife. H G Howland.T J King,Miss .Ellen Lane, J L Laird and wife, H CLyon. J Marsden, HonC L McArthurandwife, Capt A Mclntvre. Miss Mclntyre,Mrs W K MorTet, E B' Nettleton, wife andchild, Wm Oakley, P Opfergelt. Oliver Orr.Miss Mary Gougfi Parker. J A Parrish andwife. Mrs M E Pauibo:. Miss CharlottePlavter, Miss Grace I'liyter. Miss Annie RPiatt, J J Rice and wife. H Smith, J Wake-field. Rev J S Wallace, V S N.Miss A Wid-defie- ld

From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala. March20 H Morrison and wife, Mrs J AV Center.Miss Center, F J Hecker, Miss A McBryde,II A Myhre, C W Spitz and wife. E Linde-man- n.

Miss Lily Paehaole. Master HaroldRice, Miss Klussman. C L Btito, AntoneFreitas, Chung Hee, and 52 deck.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine. .March 20Hon H P Baldwin, wife and 3 children,

Dr H G McGrew.wife, child and 2 ser-

vants. Miss Garnett, Hon It D Walbndgeand wife, HevT L Gulick and wif S Mac-aule- y.

A Hocking. J W Recard, Mrs H GAlexander, Miss Stiles. L D Silencer, rjfeand 2 children, M Ross, J r, J F Brown. DH Lewis, J Lial and wife. A Enos, J H bKaleo, G P Kauimakaole. and 45 deck.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Kinau,March 25 From the Volcano: J A Joy, DrR W Corwin, "W J Feron. F C Ewing, DrIglick, J E Andre, R C Smith. Way ports:JasFalkner.J W Young. T Wolff, T o,

Mrs Aoe Like, A B Loebenstein,C Notley, Miss E Mullinger, Jas Renton,Geo F Renton, R F Lange, C E Kempster.TWGav, WJ Roche, B F HainerMey. CJ Falk. 'Mrs C L Wight and child, Mrs JVierra and 2 children, and C2 deck.

DEFAETCr.ES.

For San Francisco, perbkR P Rithet.March20 Mrs J Toms, C R McVeigh andwife, and C Congdou.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine, March 21Mr and Mrs P C Jones, C H Gibson, Mrs JH S Kaleo and 2 children. S Ahtni, Mrs JNapoleon. Mrs Schollz, W J Roche.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, March 21FJ Hecker, A de Bretteville, Mrs Key-hor- n,

Ako, Mr Blackstadt, and others.For San Francisco, per bkt S N Castle,

March 21 Mrs C B Cottrell and child,Miss E Lycett, Mrs West, and Sugawari.

For Kapaa, per itmr James Makee,March 22 R C Spalding and wife.

For San Francisco, per bk Albert, March23 Chas Wall.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W GHall, March 24 Volcano: Mr Oakley, MrsD H James. Miss Tillotson, J H Beach, EC Church, O Orr, J Ellman, (at Maalaeafor Volcano P C Jones and wife). Way-port- s:

E Lazarcs and wife, T C Forsyth, JKauhane, Col S Norns, Mrs H Anahu andabout 30 on deck.

EXl'OKTS.For San Francisco, per bk R P Rithet,

March 20 C Brewer & Co. 1G.CS2 bagscugar; F A Schaefer & Co, 4570 bags sugar;Castle & Cooke. 9039 bags sugar; Theo HDavies & Co, 1C50 bags sugar. Total 31,941bags (4,01G,447 lbs) sugar; domestic value,$111,892.05.

For San Francisco, per bkt S N Castle.March 21 W G Irwin & Co, 13,072 bagssugar and 46Tcs (2300 gals) molasses; JT Waterhouse, 675 bags sngar; J H Bruns212 pkgs (5192 gals) molasses; IISN Co.39 pkfis (i053 gals) sperm oil. Domesticvalue, ?55,024; value transhipped, ?7,490.

For San Francisco, per bk Albert, March23 H Hackfeld & Co. 11,054 bags sugar;M S Grinbaum & Co, 9432 bags sugar; 11S N Co. S03C gallons sperm oil, 2301 gallonswnaie on. ana ooo ids wnaie nones, dom-estic value, $77,591.30. Value transhipped,$11,819.30.

For San Franci-c- o, per shin J C Potter,Marca 25 Castle i Cooke, 5393 baw sugar;Theo H Davies & Co, 11.511 bags sugar, FA fcchaefer & Co, 1S01 bags sugar, CBrewer & Co, 11,054 bags sugar. Total.29.7S9 bags sugar (3,559,512 lbs); domesticvalue. $100 C16.07.

UORK.CHANEY At Kaakopua. Honolulu,

March 24, 1893, to the wife of Captain F.S. Chaney, v)f the steamer Mikahala, adaughter.

' DIED.ASCHHEIM At fan Fxancisco at the

..Jlh': ":sii. . &w mUhmtM tf -

Richelieu Hotel on March 7, 1S93,Mr. Adolf Aschheim; was born on Sept.29. 1S54, at Wangrovits in Germany, andwas a partner of the firm of M. S. Grin-baum & Co.

P.ICKARD At Honokaa, Hawaii, March16, 1S93. E, B. Rickard. in the 75th yearof his age, a native of Cornwall, England.

LEE At Kahuku, this island, on March22, 1S93. to the wife of AValter E. Lee, ason.

ANNEXATION.

Commissioner Castle Talks About

the Value and Resources

of the Islands.

Washington. Feb. 5. Mr. Castle,tbe Hawaiian Commissioner nextin rank to Mr. Thurston, in discuss-ing tbe annexation project at"Wbrmley's Hotel to-da- y, said :

I have been repeatedly asked whatIs the sentiment among the natives ofHawaii as to annexation with theUnited States. In answer I have saidthat the natives are divided on thisquestion. A majority opposes a changefrom the system which prevailed un-der the Queen, while an intelligentminority favors a transfer of the con-trol of public affairs to the UnitedStates. I should like to invite partic-ular attention to a petition signed by135 natives and addressed to PresidentHarrison, which was thrown on boardof our steamer just before she sailedfrom Honolulu. This petition iswritten in the native language, sothat it was an honest and intelligentexpression of the views and wishes ofthe signers. Had time permitted, itis probable that at least 1000 nativeswould have added their names to thepetition. By profession I am a law-yer, lam familiar with the naturpand language of native Hawaiians.Many of my clients are of this class,and, from a knowledge of all the cir-cumstances, I pronounce that petitionan important and significant docu-ment.

All of the Commissioners are agreed,however, that whatever the nativesmay desire now, they will welcomeannexation by the "United States assoon as it becomes an accomplishedfact. A short time before going downto the steamer I talked with some ofthe natives on this subject. At firstthey manifested opposition t,o ourmission to this country, but uponhearing from me that such a changeof government would benefit themequally with the 'whites,' as annexa-tion meant increased products andwealth and better opportunities andconditions for the laboring classes, themurmuring ceased and surprise andsatisfaction were expressed. Only afew years would show the natives theadvantages to be derived from annex-ation, and I have no apprehensions onthis score. If necessary I can giveSecretary Foster positive assurance onthis point.

Mr. "Castle was asked what heconsidered the advantages and dis-advantages to the United States ofthe annexation of Hawaii. He re-

plied :

It would take me some time to an-swer properly and fully. Brieflythough, the advantages are many, thedisadvantages are few. Of course allAmericans appreciate the value ofHawaii as a naval station or militaryoutpost. The advantages to the country ot sucli a station are apparent, amiwhen I recall the fact that Englandhas recently appropriated Johnson'sIsland, which is a little to the south-west of us, I regret very much thatthis movement was not started in timeto check that move. England will useJohnson's Island as a landing for theCanadian-Australia- n cable she is to layvery soon.

I do not pretend to say that if theUnited States refuses to accept our of-

fer that we should go to Englandthat is too much like a threat hut ifEngland ever succeeds to authorityover the Hawaiian Islands, she willhave this country completely hemmedin with military and naval outposts.This is worth most serious considera-tion by Americans, for, whatever thepast policy has been, increasing inter-course between the United States andforeign powers bring additional re-sponsibilities and dangers. A wisegeneral establishes strong outposts toguard against attacks upon the mainbody of his army. Hawaii would an-swer as a magnificent outpost for theUnited States, to protect part of hermain body, the Pacific coast. I alsomight be well to remember that onlya short time ago one of the powerfulchiefs from the Gilbert Islands visitedthis country and besought the author-ities either to establish a protectorateor annex those islands. This chief'srequest was not granted. Within atevr weeks after the United States de-clined the Gilbert Islands the Englishgovernment formally annexed them,and they now form a part of the Brit-ish possessions.

It is upon the material advantages,however, that I prefer to dwell. InHawaii there is an immediate oppor-tunity to settle the country and investcapital. The total population is nowless than 100,000. There is ampleroom for five or six times that num-ber. The islands may be said to bepractically undeveloped, except in thesugar industry, with respect to whichit can be said that the limit of yieldhas been reached. Hawaiian soil andclimate are unsurpassed for the rais-ing of tea, coffee, tobacco, raisins,citrons, various fibres used iu indus-trial pursuits, and a great variety ofdelicious tropical fruits. None of theseproducts is at present well developed.Profits for the few engaged in gettingfrom the soil articles of commerce arechiefly confined to sugar. Exceptinga few patches of tea, cultivated morefor experiment than anything else, noattempts are made to raise this mar-ketable product. The duties in thiscountry have, of course, prevented anyextensive developments in teas. Afew months ago samples of tea raisedwere sent to London, and, upon trial,were pronounced by experts excellentin quality and strength. In regard totobacco, the famous Sumatra leaf,which is so extensively used in theUnited States for wrapper--- , is no

better than, if as good, as the qualityraised on the islands. The tobaccoindustry is wholly undeveloped, ex-cept in isolated spots, where quanti-ties for private consumption areraised. Nitre is a necessary chemicalin a soil which grows fine tobacco,and in certain localities the properamount of nitre is found. Tobaccosimilar to that grown in Sumatra andHawaii cannot be raised in tbe UnitedStates.

Coffee of a very high grade grows inHawaii. Little of it is raised becauseof American duties and an absence ofdomestio enterprise, which, as I said,is generally confined to the cultivationof sugar. The coffee which we havegrown is of a superior quality, rank-ing in both strength and fineness withMocha. About a year ago, whensamples of tea were sent to London,small quantities of coffee were alsosent. It was thoroughly tested andsold on the London market as high asthe choicest Cej'lon. Our fruits areplentiful and delicious. In pineapplealone a rich field for American capitalis open. Only a limited quantity ofpineapples is cultivated, while thesupply can be made sufficiently largeto ineefthe demands. An acre of landwill raise about 5000 pineapples eachyear, with reasonable attention. Thecanned pineapple industry in theUnited States is enormous, but, owingto the duties here, Hawaii is not nowa competitor wijh other countries forthe trade. The business of shippingdried and canned fruits is unborn, soto speak, in our country. Were wepart of the United States, and theduties now against us removed, thecost of such articles of consumptionwould be materially reduced.

As to the disadvantages to theUnited States of annexation, I amsincere when I say that I can conceiveof but one of auy'importance. I real-ize that we have a mixed population,and that it will be necessary, in

to place restrictions uponsuffrage. This disadvantage is slight,and can be readily removed, however,so that I am in earnest when I saythat there is no serious disadvantagewhich will befall this country in caseof annexation. New York Tribune.

A HORNING BLAZE.

The Residence and "CflTects of J. M.

Viias Destroyed

At 1 :30 o'clock Friday a. m. theFire department was called out on

Beretania street beyond the Iceworks to extinguish a blaze whichproved to be in the cottage of J. M.

Vivas, the Portuguese lawyer andinterpreter. Before Engine 1 ar-

rived on the scene the house wasa mass of blaze from top to bottomand all efforts to save house or fur-niture were out of the question. Asmall bureau was the only articlethat survived the fiery elementcottage and all went off rapidly insmoke.

Mr. Vivas was seen on the spotby an Advertise?, representative,and stated that the first intimationhe had of the fire was the smell ofsmoke and almost at the same timehe heard a noise as if somethinghad dropped to the floor in an ad-

joining room. The fire, which waslocated between the kitchen andpantry, spread rapidly, and Mr.

ivas had scarcely time to escapewith his wife and two babies, allin their night clothes.

The house vas fully covered byinsurance and the furniture a littleover half insured. No cause is as-

signed for the fire and in all prob-ability it will ever remain a mys-tery.

TOSSED FROM A THRONE.

A Young Man Hisses A Chanceto Become Sultan of

Zanzibar.Zanzibar, March 6. Sejrid Ali ben

Said, Sultan of Zanzibar, is dead, and thenext in line, Hamid ben Thwain, son of

a deceased brother, sits upon the throne;but only after tbe British troops marchedto tbe palace and by prompt intimidationof arms prevented the British protecto-rate from being overthrown. No soonerhad the Sultan breathed his last than hisson Kalid gained admittance to thepalace by a rear entrance and sought tousurp the rule.

Relying upon the discontent whichthe extinguishment of tbe slave tradehas caused, young Kalid hoped to gaintbe throne. By his order the portals tothe stronglv built castle were barred,and preparations for defense at onceentered upon. General Mathews, presi-dent of the council, had been antici-pating the atteraot, and immediatelyupon the news of the death, even beforedawn, marines, were landed from herMajesty's ship-of-w- Philomel andseized the entrance to the palace andcompelled Kalid to admit them. Thenative police, under the command ofBritish officers, kept order in the nativequarters, and prevented any display ofinsubordination.

Kalid is now under a guard of soldiersand the natives are completely over-awed

This is the third time within alittle more than five years that oneSultan has died and another has takenhis place ; but it is the first time that theBritish have taken the matter into theirown hands and selected one of their ownfavorites for the throne. Some threeyears ago Great Britain and Germanyput their heads together, and to all prac-tical purposes divided among themselveswhat was left of the Saltan's dominions.The Island of Zanzibar was included inthe territory over which it was agreedthat Great Britain should establish a pro-tectorate. This was done with the con-sent of the Saltan who has just died, hisconsent having been obtained, no doubt,as consent is often obtained by thestrong from the weak. " In 1891 a'regu-I- ar

Government was formed, with Eng-lishmen for Ministers; and since th-- n theSaltan had been only a i omint ruler.Little w known of Hamid, who has justbeen put forward bv the British authori-ties to be Saltan ; but it is not of much

importance who or what he is. At allevents, he will be but a puppet in Brit-

ish hands.

Owing to a big demand for the"Brief History of the HawaiianRevolution," the Gazette Companyhas printed a second edition. Itcontains everything up to date re-

garding the overthrow of themonarchy, including the raisingof the stars and stripes on theGovernment building. It can behad at this office or at the news-

dealers. Send a copy to yourfriends abroad.

Fresh Government clerks inWashington are tempted by offers-o- f

credit on all sides. This is because persons employed by theGovernment must pa- - the debtscontracted while in office or sufferdismissal. Wnen a clerk is tardyin settlement, the creditor can havethe. amount of the debt deductedfrom the debtor's salary.

The first number of the Ha-

waiian Star the new eveningpaper, is expected to be issued to-

morrow. W. G. Smith, the corre-spondent of the S. F. Chronicle isto be the editor, and Arthur John-stone will do the local work.

Persons who wish to add theirnames to the roll of the AnnexationClub may do so by going to theheadquarters of the Executive Com-mittee, room No. 6, Campbell'sblock. The room is the one for-

merly occupied-b- y the Chamber ofCommerce.

The party of Raymond & Whit-com-b

tourists have been busy sincetheir arrival taking in the variouspoints of interest in about Hono-lulu. They leave for the Volcanothis Tuesday.

For HalariaUse Uorsforil'g Aclil Vhosphate.

Dr. E. G. Davies, DeSmet, Dak., says:"I have used it in slow convalescence andprevention from malarial diseases, wherethe drinking water was bad; I believe itto be beneficial in preventing summer com-

plaints; alsoona of the. best agents we haveto rectify the bad effects of the drinkingwater upon the kidneys and bowels."

The Tourists' Guide for tho Ha-

waiian Islands can be had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-

able for strangers visiting this coun-

try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to the different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with-out the guide as it will save them abother and quesious.

THXNEAR-CUSTO- HOUSE, HONOLULU,

Imported and Doalor in

Japanese Provisions,

Dry Goods,

AND EVERY LINE OF

JAPANESE MANUFACTURE,

ItUnd orders faithfully filled at reasonable prices, in quantities to salt.P.O. BOX 116. - - MUT.TEL.59i.

14TJ-3-

JZrtjal SUtDfrriistmcnts.

"p THE CIRCUIT COURT,- wicun ui iae Hawaiian iflianae. m

the matter of the "Bankruptcy of If. R. Dn SA,of Illlo, Hawaii.

Upon readinc and fllinjr. the petition of it. It.De Sa, alleging that more than fix months haveelapsed dnee he was adjudicated a bankrupt,and praying for a discharge from all hit debts.It is ordered that WEDN ESDAT, the 12th dayof April, 1S91, in Alilolaci Hale. Honolulu, at 111

o'clock A. It. of that day at Chamber, be andthe tame is hereby appointed for the hearing ofsaid petition, at which time and place ail credi-tors who hare proved their claims against saidbankrupt may appear and show cause. If anythey hare, why tbe prayer of said bankruptshould not be granted.

By the Court:HENTtT SMITH, Clerk.

Honolulu, March Si. 159"1. 1472-- 3

Estate of John S. Winter,Deceased.

NOTICE TO OREDITOBS.

THE UNDERSIGNEDbeen dnly appointed administrator with

the will annexed of the .Estate of John 8. Winter,late of Honolulu, deceased; all creditor of talddeceased are hereby notified to present theirclaims, duly authenticated, and with the properTouchers, if any exist. eTen if the iim (.cured by mortgage upon real etate, to said adfB.aisiraiur, ak me H3DK or apreccels & lo.. InHonolulu, within six months from this date, orthey wtll be fore7er barred. And all personsindebted to said estate are notified to make Im-mediate payment to the undersigned.I Dated Honolulu. Uareh 1BSJ.

JOHN W. WINTER,Administrator with Will annexed of Estate of

J. S. Winter H734J

Inforinatioii Wanted.TF ANYBODY KNOWS THEJL whereabouts of Annie B. Mahoney,formerly of Prince Kdward's Island,they will confer a favor by addressing aletter to "M. P. C ," care of this office.

333S-- 2t

Oath AriwtiseT 50c. per month !

egal foDtrtisniunts.

"WXDDER'S

STEAMSHIP CO.'S

TIME TABLE:- -

SHE. KDfAU,CLARKE, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. il.,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andMakena the same day; Mahukona, Eawai-ba- o

and Laapaboeboe lbe following day,nrriring at Hilo nt midnisbt. ,

LZ1TE3 nOSOLULU

Tuesday. ..,. Dec, 11x riufty. a ...... ...... .... .......Tuesdav... ....... 3Friday.". " 13Tuesday " 2tFriday Feb. 3Toesday " 14Friday. " '21Tuesday. ........ j... .......... Mar. 7Friday " 17

I.etnrning leaves Hilo, toacbinR at Laapaboehoe Sitme day; Enuraibae a. u.. Mahu-kona 10 1. M.: Maken.l 4 r. n.; Mnalaea BayG f. m.; Labninit 8 v. m. the following day,arriving nt Honolnln G a.m. Wednesdays andSnturdnys.

A3UTZ3 AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday. Dec. :ilSnturday " 01Wednesday. . Jan. 11Saturday " 21Wednesday Feb. 1Saturday " 11Wednesday. " 22Saturday Mar. 4Wednesday. - " IESaturday . ' 25

X3T No Freight will be received after 12

noon of dav of Bailing.

SIM. CLAUDINE,--DAVIES, Commando r.

Will leave Honolulu every Toesday at S

o'clock F. M., touchinc at Kabnlui, Huelo,Hana, Hamoa and Kipahalu, Maui, and u,

Hawaii. Eetcrninc will arrive atHonolulu every Sunday morninp.

ST. No Freight will be received after 4

F. M. on day of sailing.Consignees must be at the landings to

receive their freight, as we will not holdourselves responsible after such freight ha?been landed. While the Company will nsjdue diligence in handling live stock,

to assume any responsibility in case-o-f

the loss of 3ame, and will not be respon-sible for money or Jewelry unless placed inthe care of Parsers.

W. 0. WILDEIt, President.S. B. H03E, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KING. Port Snpt. 1332-- q

ccal iiDcriisciitcnts

CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIEHawaiian Island In Pro

bate. In the Estate of WILLIAM HENRYHAIU'EIt, or Koloa, Kauai, deceased Intestate.

On reading and filler; the petition or Mary 31 akal-cha-u Harper of Honolulu, ridow of the de-ceased, allcsinz that William Henry Harper ofKoloa, Island of Kauai, died intestate at saidKoloa on the 13th day of February, A.D. 1591, andpraying that Letters of Administration issue toO. W. Ashford of Honolulu.

It is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the Sinh dayor .March, A. D. 1833, be and hereby is appointedfor bearing said Petition In tbe said Court Itoomof this Court, at Honolulu, at which time andplace all persons concerned may appear and showcause, it any they bare, why raid Petition shouldnot becrantcd.

Dated Honolulu, II. I., March 1st, A. D. 1SJ1.By the Court:..,. GEO. LUCAS.

Deputy Clerk

COURT SECOXDCircuit of thellawallan Islands. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of CORY E.deceased.

A document, purporting to be the last will andtestament of Cory E. ColrlUc, deceased, havingon the 4th day of .March. A. D.1KH, been present-ed to said Probate Court, and a petition for theProbate thereof, and ror the issuance of LetterTestamentary to W. F. Pogue having been filedby W. F. Pogue.

It is hereby ordered, that SATURDAY, the-St-

day or April. A. D. 1KB. at IU o'clock A. J!.,or said day. at the Court Room of said Court, atWallufcu, Maui, be, and the same is herebyappointed tbe time for proring said will andhearing said application, when and where anyperson interested may appear at.d contest thesaid will, and tbe granting of Letters Testamen-tary.

It is further ordered, that notice thereofby publication, forjtbree successive weeks,

in thellAwniAB (lizrrrEa newspaper printedand published In Honolulu.

Dated Wailuku, II. I.. March 4th, 1333.By order of tbe Court;

O. ARMSTRONO.1470-- 3 Clerk Circuit Court, becond Circuit.

pIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIR- -Y cult or tne Hawaiian Islands. In ProbateIn the estate of CATHERINE BONNER, ofHonolulu, deceased, intestate.

On reading and flllnc tho petition of AndrewB. Lindsay, nephew of Catherine Bonner, alleg-ing that said Catherine Bonner of Honoluludied intestate at Honolulu on tbe 13th day ofAugust. A. D. 1592, and praying that Letters ofAdministration Issue to him.

It is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 12th dayof April, A. V. 1333, be and hereby Is appointedforbearing said petition bcrore the said Justice,In the Court Itoom of this Court, at Hono-lulu, at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause. If anythey have, why said petition should not begranted.

Dated Honolulu. II. I . March I5lh, A. D. 1M1By the Court:

F. WUNDENBEEO.1471-- 4 Depntr Cletk of the Supreme Court.

FOURTH CIRCUITH. I. In Probate. In the mat-

ter ot the estate of JAMES WALSH or Hilo.Hawaii, deceased.. A document, purporting to be the last will andtestament of James Walsh, deceased, having onthe :7th day of February, A. V.lbfi, been pre-sented to said Probate Court, ar--d a petition forthe Probate thereof, and for the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Elizabeth T. Walsb,having been filed by said Elizabeth T. Walsh.

It is hereby-ordere- that Friday the 23th dayof April. A.D. lS93,at 10 o'clock A.M. of saidday. at the Court Room of said Court, mt Illlo.Hawaii, be. and tbe same is hereby appointedthe time for proring said will and hearing saidapplicatlon.wben and where any person Interest-ed may appear and contest theaald will, and tbegranting of Letter Testamentary.

Dated Hilo. Hawaii, II. I., Februiry 27th, 1891.By the Court:

14'I-- 3 DANIEL PORTER. Clerk.

HAWAIIAN , GAZETTE C

Law - and - General - Bookbinders

ACCODNT-BOOK-S MA2iUFACTb'REDto any Pattern, including the fciupplvof Paper, Ruling, Printing, Paging,Perforating. Binding, Gilding, Letter-ing, etc.

MUMC AND MuiiZi::E? P.oCNl'tuany Pattern

IJr

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