"IT P

atawiiw XJPIvW,
VOL. XXXVII, No. 00. HONOM'M'. H. TJPKHII.W KOVKMIIKII IS, 1002 BKMIWKKKLY.
W1IOLK No. 2430.
WILL TALK
OF HERDS
AND
GRASS
Live Stock Men
Meet for
Action.
When the annual session of the Ha-
waiian Live Stock Breeders' Associa
tion adjourns after the meetings which
are to bo held today, there will have
been added to the Island livestock lit-
erature some valuable communications.
The first sessions of the association
yesterday were concerned entirely with
the matter of bylaws and preliminary
business, and today's sessions will bo
given over to the reading of papers
on the various breeds of cattle and
horses, by men who have studied care-
fully the characteristics of the varie-
ties which form the backbone of their
herds.
The annual session was called to or-
der yosterday morning In the rooms of
the Merchants' Association by Presi-
dent Isenberg, thero being present a
fair number of members. Owing to the
fact that many members were In att-
endance upon the meeting of the
Planters' Association, Secretary A. F.
Judd was asked to request a Joint ses-
sion, where Prof. Perkins might sub-
mit his paper on "Lantana Enemies."
The meeting was adjourned to the
afternoon so that the attendance might
be more complete. After the session
with the Planters the association re-
convened and the discussion of the by
laws of the organization was resumed,
yalue
sheep.
now will clr
ciliated
officers
result:
P. vice
P. Low: Judd;
B. executive
Hawaii Julian Monsarrat;
Kauai I...
Maul W. H.
ar1M(ririi1 I nn
session
pers no tiereioras,-
-
i:
CHINAMAN STRUCK
A LOCOMOTIVE
A freight at
speed yester
Queen's that was liv
The Chinaman ncross
was fif-
teen to
the
the
nhen up trainmen
COMMITTEE WILL
inrlous places In the Rift uf the Senate
nnd the government n well.
Thelo arc several opinion, It I hold
nnd thero tnny bo Koino slight clashes
thoUKh It In the belief that nil will be
arranged satisfactorily In the end.
Some member of the Control commit-
tee nre nf opinion that to
the organization, lluie should rec-
ommendations by the committee which
should govern the Kcnntors, nnd on the
other hand It I
the opinion of some
outsider, that Senators may de-
cline to accept the suggestions of the
governing body of the party, In which
case they may make up their minds to
suggest names to the Governor them-
selves.
There Ih a growing feeling on the part
of some that It would
be unwise to take any position
other thnn that the Is the su-
preme power, nnd that If they are not
10 pass upon
with the as-
surance of the support of the Senators,
they will refuse to take nny part In
the settlement of the affairs which
now pressing for solution.
There been no new candidates
brought out for the vailous otllces ex
cept Auditor Meyers, hns asked the wallan
endorsement of the committee. It Is
Journed
the
ill of
.
After hearing iorts upon the of where tho .vnter is
vnrlotis phnses of thelrdustry, which 'S
content discussed
filled
nttur
r
it set
ntlng, tin.
tmU ,t mglt app,ull
Sugar jsoclntlon ad- -
wi,cre or imcorlnln
uvemnpo ia"ge
tuuoiutim ua neiweu wiai LOl. J. 11. -- .- - .... .. ... i i . I.. ll. .. I - ...... I ...!.
morning iu or me ""'
i''
'"" " ' "" j
KIsher will hnvo the Hiinnnrt ..r ti.nt
ureport
on labor,
i discuss in before the use of lime, In the form of
whose light Is nmdT by
executive bcsbIoii points salts.
Commissioner Mucfurlnne of the Fire
wnlch coulu not bo bro t '" tho A by C. Hewitt on the
Claims Court, of which the applicant Is
l'llullc meeting. The feslon of tho hnndllng and transportation cane
secretary, and his brother-ln-lu- Judge
Winters, which was tlnwonty-secon- d was read by tho after which
Humphreys, Is said to at work In- - annunl meeting thejdy, was full W. W. Goodale rend tho report of tho
dependently of the committee, securing
Interest to all those ipent. on manufacture, his
among business' men. I When vice President fenberg called Mr. Goodalo dwelt tho fact
. tne to order, iggostlng the that thero wns needed
COOPER ANSWERS
the Irwin,
who In on business,
lin fnend n vprv oritur
ROYH
managers, owners nndgents of the
Plantations ot,the Islands.
J There some prcllniiry business
Henry E. on Saturday filed his
(,ono ocforo tlle election' the board of
answer to the writ of mandamus issued .
'.
'
,u
,'J.u'.
r
by Judge Gear on behalf of James board, as follows: H. I Isenberg. J.
Boyd .who seeks to regain ofllce as W. Sni George
superintendent of 1'ubllc Works. Geo. "ouerison,
i-
-.
uawin, A.
Davis for the respondent.
nn.l
" u"Li;
niTltnfrlifitu
?wnnz
v- - 'rwlu
admits the appointment !,
.,
h,i
J
lioyd denies that Is now Super- - a
,i.i....
Int..rtt nt r,.l,lln W.,-1,- .,
...l
..1. """ to.
I"'"
M1..1UW1IV ua, a uvuv ttiivt Ulit-jtr-
i
president;
that Boyd was for sulllclent
Ki.
cause the governor,
Then is set out allegation that
Boyd converted money to his own use
in
Hi.
la
is
vice secretary
auditor.
Planters
Vice Isenbep-ea- the re
port the
to the government, and also
i.o i,ro i...i
. length the work
L
e past
Tho most important change made
!,,. llm
, ,, Commenting upon the niicty and de
I - !.! S - . --. "
f
. --
uui t, u.tu n iL x l
was 111 me jiiukiub ui a. uew ciuss 01 the further that an Indictment has ,. ul lue l'n 'Ka
DiemuerB. uu mouoii an uonorary
been preferred against him by the At- -
pu,u
V" W"fa
membership was provided, and , t0ri,ey General. Cooper further denies
passed, and that the
Smith, director the Agricultural
thnt h- - r.r.nr,i-- ,i t vQr.
n.i
... bright one. He said:
potash out
mis rniniau, w
officers:
Jch
Exnerlment Station, was chosen to the nm nn,i .n tv.t v.o
i.
i "In considering the finre our su
" "liaiUMI
.tn.A
A n.AM fm 0UU
. . lnAt,atxr t. ... ...
1.A.in .
of e "
:
i
"l
i.
..... ... . nr . -- , .... ,. -- - -- -
t ui ma V '.
" i J
u
"
'
" '
'
e
J
.
. if
!
-- i
I
.
e
1. in n nt !. .!. in n .1.1
. r r .! "
v"
.O
.
'"v u. .i.- - r, j " mo ui mc
- .... -- .,,
.v.
li
a
Is P ,
tin
P.
r.pnnml
V1
r.
of
o' wero
In
,)e
amounts
ifji
(J.
of
be
of O.
ma
B. O.
he
0.
of
.... at of
tha
,J
O. of
of
tho
the
the
or
various said
was difference tho
handling tho product the
tho mills,
latter would be highly
creditablo
obtained. Reference
tho fact were
association, and
should be
might be practice
results chemical
work.
out
no the
of 15 its
be tho average loss
of It
the of
tons this reached the
fiti.OOO tons, which at
Isenberg meant f3.SR0.OO0.
je worst
various forms of loss tho nnnrox- -
was nlaced
yJO In ......6.5
iiiai-o-.
uuiu mi. umiu session ttie Puullc Works ofllce by iu nreRH cavQ
riwrt thn crnssofl
BIlblpetH In nstlmlnll
iraouu uppuiuuiieui oy me gov- -
of the as- -
ernor, and he answers further the
mechanical enginjrlng features,
slstance of tho graziers In his endeavor ofllcial acts of governor ought not
which economies In 4e cost of """
Value.
Forbes the committee,
thoroughly classify them. Tho be controlled by
Auction can be made, ad second, the
1B0 ooo
breeders decided that at respondent further alleges that
BUWcct labor,
once' take steps to And the various James H. Boyd
occupied the time of pur trustees In dilution suggested tho
kinds of forage plants, with con- - charged with embezzlement
many meetings 'eld durjng probable solution of much tho los.
cernlng their growth aDd to He-- money would .public mischief P8 ond, expose, will baga8e.A was uuggest- -
cattle, and send specimens Mr. and be In violation law of the
aBaIn bo the subject con- - ed for the; purpoBO of studying tho utl- -
will carefully classify land. Respondent that he has
'deration during h'i Ization waste molasses.
and as find to and tht Senatorial Commis- -
Scott, tho
iuilllnK.
valuable made tho even filon
ad the jriol presented wan
renorted now ..,..,.,
..mi i.mtterH
growths now on the Island ranges. could comply the touched hope expressed
Olaa Sugar Company
herd book respondent he Congressional
of the HAWAIIAN
y.nHnA.1 tlia nntlnp
r..lna
Willi tftnrl voat
'!""
u.ut.o UOniUlCrCliM UI1U OllfiUl VyUlUJIUIl, J1UU
tie, swine, and Tho and correspondence Immigration of orers.
been started, while now machineryhad
boobs will be the connection with the--
Public Works ofllca After the decisl that all roports he ijUen placed In tho Ewa and Maul
blanks the of made part of aniwer.
printed the nters' tho Comnanvs" mills. Tho saving from
stock on the Islands
once.
Tho election was then
leld, with the following Pres-
ident, D. R. Isenberg; president,
Eben secretary, A. F.
treasurer, A. Wood; com-
mittee,
Eric Knudsen;
McCnndless; Cornwell;
I' At today's the following pa- -.
reau:
BY
fast rate
still
ing.
according
nnd
the
committeemen
who
"being largely thej.any
secretary,
committee
but
suspended
irtasurcr,
belonging
E. DOLE WILL
niiL
TViIa
lueeiuiK ouu,oix
inr.i
letter is
"Honolulu,
on
A.
Atherton,
President
compar-
ison
""'f
restoration
Monthly,
se
'
showed
boilers
meetings
cleaned
nrinclnal
99 A .
Al
. n.. 1... 1 . .
1J.Kr" Vial
devoted
r f1ry I
V P
discussion
extraction giving
"- - -
granted vacation
of
l'lantntloil - . .
... . ... -- . - .. . - , .. it i lu.nn
-
A . .. . i
1 . 1 - - "
--
'
..
ue
on
vi. r. puoucauon - . . ....
Mnrnor- - UOIlCral, tl.oPlnntora'
.
Palmer
Hawaii, Your letter ot commented
?"",
"thit
Pahau
..
L. U McCandless; "Island Hors- - dat0
train
after
tried rush
force
later
them
have
presidency.
polarization,
".ra"0,JnoJ
npprov latter
"
Ilonokaa Sugar .,
Julian Monsarrat: "Sheep "ceeuing tnirty
nection it
Effects on Pastures on 'e"6'1 J. planters nhould i mtributo freely
Pastured Tiiem," U. C. u'uinu. iclohuu. actual In
"Imported J. .
request a
of
,auio
proper
at highest re- -
going a
f leaving Hnlawa
his
he
track
away,
made trainmen,
of He
was hurled
by
strengthen
be
for
party
applications
are
for
potassium
in
H.
his Atherton, H.
counsel
of
UI1U
"?
in
am
17th,
e:perlence axperl- -
vacation afford. cheerfully
proposea
necossar
vacation economies practiced,
compioio recovery.
"(Signed) "SANEOnD DOLE."
wns sat
were borne
tlnio moil hot
less
and
Ban the
ho
At
for
sodn
the first div's
was
port upon
ti...
id
fact
nisi meei
iukc
tho
was
uui
year.
Ho that
not
and
be was
arrived uniform
As losses, was
loss
per
was
that
net
Mr. between
had
the
were
pajje.
nnnn fnrne-- flret
tnnlnflSPH
and the and
the
pro- -
Per
The 3rn
the
was
also
the
that ..ti...r
that
t!nn wlllnll
i'""
governor the ,ln
by
and tne
Atfnrnv
lnri.rirntli
Cooper
Cooper
report tne ny
UB0 fue 0n at put
W. Tl that 30 per
had been held f rty tho
nlust e each
t year, the o,.nh wwiis wiin
A r-- A A r
...!
...
A I
lli
,,,ullL,H luucueu upon uoing lauui, coa)i Mr Scott con-- ,
I IVI
Not. 1902.
tie."
-- "
"'"''
M"hco,
for
Th
cane
na nn
TlnlR 'TIia ...
--- -.
ions, i.ouu iesH ijn ilwnlt
win
was
rmir
the
iioin tig- -.
tit.......
pue ouui.
of
uiiue.
men nQt
xne
i. """.
...
Mill 2.105
Cat- - Sir:
shI Wh Co.
was
witn was set
Its and Tm vour Dr. W.
from
expi tho
l mat
ton vtn tho
lor.
ana tnai mat may the
hum: iuu uiai sucn a
tne
I
m0nts
consent 10
made . It was shown
anu mat will b and
a re- -
monts the results
If U
1W
or
In
to
at a
a for
of
to
In
in
nf a
t50
a
cent.
won
ui mv
to
3 00
of
as
of
of
of of
a
9,255
wxme
a' a
nlnrnil
itnUt..!
uidi,uooiu
vtuiunui
v,
thls
Tho year,
8,low
nnlnat
es," Graz- - uays,
that
ing,
Jattio with their
c(lnei that
?ne lined
Hiiuuiu
close
that
nope
result statc- -
losses under
thnt
cent
to-t- nl
nrlce
thus:
ap- -
of
of
tnn Mil.
th in
L.
of
of
II
Vina
uru 1110
4liln tnnin
.....
of
...
Co
Blai
llni lilt, thn
of
H. M.
UllUll In con- - Co
""
G. lec
be
ieai
can
B.
should followed
as
and
CO
fl.n Inn
u uu.i.h
as well
obtain data
bo to
the recess Prof.
with specimens of lantana
bo of nost to
d.rnylnB a In
stnviig m,ner session of
Attorney General Dole said yester- - est results tho e perlence others
i.lunlenl stockmen. He show-da- y:
not aaklntr for the managers are ,. ,
..millions iin.ier tho lan- -
ay atternoon strucn a who vacation at present time 10 comriuuuons ;no
waH those In
tried run ncross track not for tho commands Journal.
Mexico Prof.
over The my Unless In ,no of visit ,v()rking. he said
Chinaman fell head first rocks me, I expect was l,hown that mem. tW0,Uy-tiire- e enemies of lantana
the side
Hawaii and Maui of
oers of tho commission
tw0 us well. The
skull fractured but at late hour December, can bo commnnl- - with all possible data th.)
,iiiii,.iti.... the wnH
was reported from
with at business misstate- -
mio that many
to
the the train only
feet state-
ments
the engine.
nn and
the
.if-
-
liv
i...i
CELEBRATE NATAL
DAY OF THE KING
to
It 1b
Is
Is
nf
ji. r:
.
as
If
nn
so
it
tho
nf
C.
to
the
so
Is
........
or
nt
iiiiiii
ur
uu ,,. ,,,
f.
;- -
ou
It
do
in
aill
to
in to to
Is
if It to
to
Is
an
on It
of
it
Information die In of
set straight.
parasltes. It out the
of the
of In- -
as the on but
diiBtrlal, political In conseuuence as
Territory.
so Industry, not In
character of was of
.!....
nf
planters, In
w8 a j
and hai be said
uiis-i-- mm iiiiii i ine uuma oi ino l'riiices heretofore bo to
u reaching Honolulu he
nt set In of vegetntlon.
was to the hospital on the patrol
bunKaIow t0 nalf
On motion of M. Clirfard, todny In
treated by
Be,
,,,
of Questioned
MrDonuld, guouts enjoy all
fractured nnd how he tho things of season. Thoro
wenped death. of the old- -
and munv urn
j enjoyable
I
whole affair wob arranged
irrr
PtallTAno
tha ''nncesa Kalunlanaolo, tho
In city
the principal guestH. The muslo
was rendered
tho of tho Jiepub club, was moat
cornmlMee, haa morning there will a race
fcon inet thin evvnlner nt the for yacht n tliu chari'
UB Bena. pel, sea not too roilKh,
Is he decided which there will he Wai
o ho fotlowml in the klkl homo of I'rlncim for
uf rconwnnndtlopK
fre4,
SUGAI PLANTERS
HSCUSS PLANS
Reports Past Work and
Surest
Changes
Details.
long
BlUl
tho
n!(rat0
there
applying
pnper
meeting accurate
MANHAMIK
'v"l'L'"'f,-'Jvnrlou-
8
H.
B.
Robertson,
reviewed
forth
there
luau
lilr
ilelai
bases
proccssiB. there
really much
modern mills older
which found
exact could
made
chemists
he
there
which would basis
control
jwlntcd
industry could stand
This
would
mills
shown
large
As
iiture imatea
honrlncr
Islands
...2.5
they would whlchbrlnclpally haa'
when
High
data ytbe
work
year,
Smlth, them denies
horses,
kept
Oahu
etary reau
Smith. s there aovn cent, but
two weeks,
trustees a no
""M"!"
during
"1'iiiTiifniinn".
previous wie
0(,s plallt,ng
...,,
ninl? i,.,,.
lJn,innghoTn?,i
produc-
aim
would
others.
JtllAIUKb
heavy
during
11.700
reason- -
Tho competition
accomplished
make
Sugar
wouW
and mulo
man
form assist
After
would the direct benefit
inH,.cts and
otners. attain tne
,,)rpslM, lolnt
would think
anc
which
Chinaman tana lert.,
where Koebele
tho were
bo Senators
until the fungoid growths
where
night
cated
and many
dA.et shown
Hospital
central
absence
much transit
wero In the tTnm was s.t
says:
wero not same
"The blight Mnul,
they
the
nnd tho and
the
utinnlnu
him Into none
On
tho
the
His
tho
and
and
Thn
the of the by ns to to
and
of the
tco on was up of
It was out
wai of wre
by
of tho and
on he it for all to in ut
unnn The for
ut
'lie
the fir(llirr for
I no on m
of
If. ma
Of the of oq
of between
Information
plantation
this encouraged
of
of
Territory.
production
400,000
'bagasse
requesting
mandamus.
committee
meeting." of
secretary,
0.
nl
yesterday
campaign.
following
president,
ccimurui,
physician,
computation
chair
Im.ahoehoe
infcanatn,aBnSd
n.lltnr.
8ults
man bo
'
... .! .. v
securing
inestimable,
urgeu
Imperative
embankment. physician. something matter!
embankment supplied
I concerning
I sugar
..
when
embankment
senslon
Incorrect ,
conclusion,
report
enemies
Interests Islunds
depend
upon sugar
inatu there
nttltudo a grave doubt their becoming
'
involved
..
flftv.nlnth blrthdnv WninUnnn
sugar
active until their numbers
i ii
Vt n am 1 1.. I..i-knl- tt
unconscious. They loaded celebrated
1)roa,i prt which handled been Intro- -
cumsurianie ruaiciiuni, characterized dellhcrft' iiuced which fatul other
possible.
Walklkl. There table tlona this association."
tnken
neftrly Much Interest
Doetors Cooper npart rnnveillorl
,and skull badly down
good
features
luau.
Innovations,
The
(VIlXI nnanclem
,ero
upoclal
Whn Joint and anjoyablo,
Kami This
called miniature
emiuarter, and llepuhlleait
lifter
(trn, held, Ihera will jut
coumt)
Irrigation
Slth,
Jared
sugarhousc
product.
prpbably
registration
Klhel
0'"l.V'U
uiKing
other
mJst
monts
these
social HWlft Hying
tl.451.6GC.CG
ctATFMFNT
would coifhnement
flmilillnaa
would
paper
pngroba attention many members dangers
tiusteos, delegates plantation other plants,
managers. The report commit- - HcHumlng their Plan
labor postponed until tills matter butler statu- -
meeting. y
pointed that there
next reiwrt that Director different nystatin)
Kckhardt experiment plantation chemists, thnt this made
tlon "Fertllltlng," this Impossible Jimt
annllcatlnn romnnrUoiiit. pluii a elieinlsts'
nnd effect Irrigation, plui'JriK nssooiiitlnn some
nitrogenous fortlllre's with .eedJepHlh. untliiionl being that lhur
nine, placing eptlre
prop Yry youn nna
and making untilliullnn
ullrogemiuu furtllUara
turity fane, TJie preenc'a
that
proposing said
that
that
pub- -
who
hoes.
yesterday
quintette
lo a uniform fytein nf rhern
ral nf the migar iiiIIIh, and some
HiKinbi-r- UiKetlliK tlldl Dlreclor
khardt. with other uhuiiilmii,
formulate ineii
mup
nltr)n lh u.e of nllrai kth
m l l Mllowpd
motion of T. t DaWei the hi n
f Mtrlous phintntlonn re
OUeMed to mnke nHHiuunelidntloiis to
the I'lnnters' Afaoclntlon us to the
proper method of cliemlcnl control of
the sugar ploduttlon throughout the
Irlnnds.
The report of Prof. on dls-ena-
of wns rend by Andrew
Adnms, nt length. It devoted In
great extent to the hopper of Jnn,
which been observed on Ouhu and
Knunl. Its work Is shown In red
blotches on the leaves. The presence
of tho enemy In tho wu shown and
was suggested that expel Intents
should be made upon of ftunl
gating the Imported enne, to kill the
As to the cane borer Prof,
Perkins said he considered thnt exami-
nations made recently of eoco.wiuts
from Sainon, where In the coverings,
theie were many borers, establishes the
source of the pest. Some establishment
of a fumigating plant nt the experi-
ment station wns urged. The work of
the Japanese beetle In the enne, ns well
ns the presence of the mould cricket,
noted at length.
Manager Forbes of Kukulhnele, spoke
of the forestntlon of tho Hiimnkun
burned district, siying thnt he found
grass growing where the groat fires had
been, In no case there nny
shoots. He said thnt n n
plow could open up the ground for tho
planting of seeds of trees now, but If
the HIIj gross should lie given much
start there would be no way to
forest except by hand, which would
be at great expense. He said there
could not be on the tnesence
the forests1 too much stress, urged
nctlon to have the forests con-
served.
J. M. Horner sent In n paper
slmtlnr subjects, saying In ono
place that the presence of the cnttlo
beneath tho trees kept down the un-
dergrowth nnd prevented the spreading
of ilres. While the stock damage
the young trees. In grown forests they
were valuable. He showed that where
It took ilfty years to grow n forest
rally, new types of trees might
be planted so that they wouid grow
valuable within ten yenrs.
very Interesting report on Irriga-
tion by M. M. O'Shaughnessy was read,
In which he traced the charade-
-
of tho
old works and gave valuable
ns to the handling of water sup-
plies.
I A. Thurston called attention to the
nctlon of H. P. Baldwin In In a
large tract on Haul to prevent de-
struction of the forests nnd mov-
ed that a committee consult the
government with view to reaching
some conclusion as to methods whlcli
might lead to the protection of tho for--
ests of the Tho
223,333.33 .pointed Messrs. Thurston, Oldlng
l.HU.OOtj.tiU on
by
6ta- -
was
but
man
and
558,333.33 F. M. Swanzy rend a report or tne
work of the experiment station, going
over nil that has been done there, nnd
Inviting the to visit the sta- -
murderer, not
the nnal the
for tho at o'clock tins
f'"
afternoon.
The session finally adjourned to meet
nt 9 o'clock morning In the Judd
make a report to what power to restore Boyd office Bays Tho visit James for committee o
for the discussion the labor
additions may be to the writ were issued he met machinery, that
with order.
upon the
mills, those of tho
It was voted the shall further says that there would fie- -
anll tlle pullnene Mill Hawalan
vOfrlotf l.v i.li.ti.A rlntml J
kvuuuvu
for
be
at
of
by
the
was
SUOAR
1901-190- 2
to 30, 1902.
ISLANDS.
HAWAII.
HawTill Co 985
Wnlakea Mill Co
adlustment new conditions of his paper to nf JI"' Sur
Co
Buiuim me extension luuerai and
was ures mi.cn worKinB ..uuu mu
i""
""""
,...
iHonomu Co
....... Tlnknluil Co.
r.n..A fhlrtv ilnva i;narnnr .1
ju.1111.0 vi.uu
vaiit;!. mail
&.
tne
1,
tl re- -
oi
':-
-
rnu
.t
nv opp rnA .1...
nu w.. ly
tit
tho
me!i,J
Co.
Ookulu
Kuka.au Plantation Co. ..
ITi'ie',,.
m
nmi
Kukalau
liiw! "Hnlalplna" Rnlvprt Kj. AUOmoy ,.n,lop "'" "" ininIflln Co
"Water." Woods; "Angus
.Territory
ney.
"!
Plantation
"."'"5.1" tlllU d. the
it opinion
'T,inf
cultivation hv
enclosed
ienco
Munro; Meats," Wal- -'
your is
u is
picked
fronl
of
your me
very
of
hundred
miraculous
which
of
to
upon
"b""""-
young cane, a cultivator will stir
'"'
575
the toil control the weeds, '"iJ"
..l ln.. .ilnrl
Kolial.'l
U1U11 luuia
v..v u..v
men with He suggested
the of a to
published in a
growers.
noon Perkins
appealed tlle
rend
nign- -
the
le
nna
"I of ,i,
a the
mane
spreaj ,ina
the nnd were now
knocked him of of the
There there
the to recall to on the
the
ot of the and 13th
a enemies
last it tho any timo." nna
full
over
ivvrino,
zwj
course
luau
dBnfled
shown
wagon
fo- -
,,rof
nn
to
what (be
Mltir (ho
more
these the
that
chnrac- -
r
largely
the
loniinn
till la mat ma tWf
was
had
muiic iin
tho
was a
and )"
w,,cu
a
wng
W.
jerklns nnd h was
the
by
ft
tho
a
the
wero
which will the
the
discussions
ters took the
tie.
The followed
O, V,
In rive
tho nltrnta
the of the isouaeil
of
one
time, lain
oimlit be
control
r perh'ipe
a pirni nn tne niun
n4 that
the wire
Perkins
enne
has
the
cine
It
methods
enemies.
were
were
tree with
more
ri
laid of
and
some
dealing
with
might
unt-
il the
A
sugges-
tions
fencing
Un
dually
with
a
""
this
two
not
The
nt
CROP
From Sept.
Tons. Total
Tom.
8,700
to
ciusion
ixr pii
and
11,880
6,627
Sugar 8,236
.....'
7,909
1,118
1,322
Pueillc Sugar 2,517
Nlulll Plantation 1,148
r.f
HUgUr
of
occurs
had
aml
In
tne
dwelt of
on
Mill
157
118
Mill Co
-- MT.
were
Ids
up ono
were
wns
was
bf
the
and
the
wns
ienf
Mill
Mill and
l.UJO
Union Mill Co 463
H.iwl Mill (It. H. Hind)... 1,373
Kona Sugar Co 1,391
Hutchinson SJgar Planta-
tion Co. . , 8,021
Hawaiian Co. 11,998
Puakea Plantntlon 307
1,748
Puna Btigar Co s2,480
MAUI.
Klpahulu Sugar Co. ...,, 1.427
Hninon Plantation 1,748
Hunn Plantation Co 3,700
Haiku Sugar C 4,234
Pnl.a Plantation 4,144
Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co 19,477
"Wnlluku Sugar Co 5,934
Olowalu Co l,K6
Pioneer Mill Co., Mil 9,980
Kllicl Plantation Co., Ltd.
Mnul Sugar Co 48
OAHU.
Walmanulo
Hugur Co. ....
IKela Co., IvI,
I.alo Plantation Co, ,
Kiihuku Plantation Co, ,,
il,98S
431
430
6,02s
Wululua Co.. 17,001
Vr'nlaiiao Co, ,, ............ 6,000
Kwn Plantation Co, ,,,,,, 38,776
Oahu Sugar Co, .......... 31,724
Honolulu Plantation Co, ,, 9,800
Apokaa Sugar Co, ,,,,,,,
KAUAI,
01
Kllauea
Hilgar Co, ,..,,,.. 3,71
MitUce Sugar Co, ......... 11,131
i.lhija Co )3,74
Oriivu J'arm Wis
Koo4 Sugar Co, .......... 6,001
Mciirydu rhigar Co .. CIIJ
HiilJar fo IMM
Hay &
Itnblli.un
,,.. ?.V5
((3oilliied 0 pjiHtf 8.)
121,295
66,724
I07.W
WAITING FOR
HANGMAN
Tanbara Has But a
Few Weeks to
Live.
"No, wo have not made arrange
ments yet for tho hnnglng of Tanbara,"
said Warden Henry of tho Oahu prlsoa
yefltordny, "for tho arrangomonts that
nro required for that affair can all be
mndo n few hours previous to the
hnnglng. Wo havo a scaffold hero
which has nover been used, nnd I sup-pos- o
that Tanbara will give It Its bap-
tism. ThlB can bo put together tho
night beforo tho hanging takes place,
and tho dnto fixed for tho hanging Is
December 2C."
Warders paco night and day now be-
fore tho cells of tho four men in Oahu
prison who are waiting for tho hang-
man's rope. Two colls on cacli aide of
a corridor, npart from tho main por-
tion of the prison, contain three Jap-
anese nnd ono white who, accord-
ing to tho law, must hang. These, men
nio Tnnbara, who murdered Captain
Jacobsen while ho was on tho high
seas; Klmura, who murdered a Japan-os- o
woman at Walalua; Yoshlkawa
Denlglro, tho Kauai murderer, and
Gcorgo Ferris, alias "Koutucky Bill,"
who murdered George Watson In
o.
Although tho ditto for tho hanging
of Tanbara only has been set, the oth-
ers know their fato and spend weary
hours thlnklilg of their ddoni, as they
aro not allowed to converso with each
other, although they Ho in such
pobI-tio-
that each can eeo their silent
The only loud nolso that
can bo heard In "Murderers' Lane" Is
the constnnt tread of tho warder, but
one hears them moving
about, and sometimes hears tho Japi
turning the leaves of,a Bibba for Bi-
bles in their own languago are furnish- -
tion.
discussion placing cdto the .Tanbara does
hour visits 1:30
m"i";
Oct. 1901,
U0I0,
Agricultural
Olaa Sugar-C-
6,(63
Agricultural
Agricultural
PlunlullDii
Plantation
llnwallaii
man
companions.
occasionally
lmlty or his fate. He Is no longer
sulky, but simply wears the stolid Jap
face that Japs always havo'when they
nro In trouble. He says nothing of his
crime now, nnd although ho lias made
various requests from the Warden, he
nover refers to the crime, and It Is
thought that ho will not confess before
being hung.
Tho other Jap murderers nro uninter-
esting, but Ferris is. Tho once re-
doubtable "Kentucky Dill" Is now a
very weak man, and under a doctor's
orders gets many cggnogB to stimulate
him. Ho spends nil of ills timo lying
on tho mattress of his cell, and seems
to bo the only ono of tho murderers who
appreciate tho tremendous fato that
awaits him. Tho wardon speakB kind-
ly to him, nnd a soft voice answers
that ho is "not feeling well Just now."
tho men aro being given the best of
food, and their colls aro comfortable.
Wardon Henry looks forward to tho
hanging of Tanbara as his first expe-
rience in that class of work. Five
years ago when Kcpea, the native mur-
derer of Dr. Smith was hanged, War-
don Low and the high sheriff had to
do tho Job.
Thon tho Islands were cheated out of
their next hanging. Fujlhara, a Jap,
.had been sentenced to death at Hllo,
and tho gallows of Oahu prlBon was
Bent up there In order that tho work
might bo carried out. Hut tho Jap es-
caped from Jail, and so mysterious wuh
his taking off that ho has never been
beard of since. Whon this gallows
went to Hilo irVas
thought best to
havo anpther gallows for Oahu prison,
and one was constructed nnd has been
stored away thero for over a year.
Now It 1b to come In hnndy.
Although a number of Japanese have
mado efforts to sco the condemned
Tanbara, nono hnve bo far been able
to pass through tho big gates of tho
prison.
When tho hanging takes place It will
probably bo beforo a small party of
government officlalB, doctors, and
newspaper mon nnd nny persons Invit-
ed by United States Marshal Hendry.
Wero Tanbara hung on the mainland
hlB body would llkoly go to some men-le- al
Bocloty, hut hero ho ran rest uBsur-e- .i
that his remalnH will not bo carved
up for tho benefit of science, for there
IB 110 BOCimy r iiiuuuai mmiui 1111
that requlretf bodies, and for that
rea-Bo- n
his remalnH will ho Imrtvd, either
by tho Torrltory or by any of U
friends who may rail for them,
With four men waiting to be hanged,
and two men uinl on woman under In
diriment for murder In tho flrnt denr.
Warden Ihmrjr fuel that h li" UU
hnmU full In that lino for noma tlmt lo
roinn.
-
fl W. It. KlUK. of the Auditor's nmcr.
In 4 rnturnt"l from Mnul. aWu from
a fnw error due tn
rTrnrt
Ml
King fnuiul thi book of tho jiuWU
koenunl to )' In m (hap.
,i. i.i .L.tf-a-
LUMP
WnPf Hlii win ndjudui'd a iiHit
Jl
fill
V
i
DENIES
NCOME
LIABILITY
Sugar Corpora-
tion Claims a
Loss.
(From Snturdny's Dally.)
Tho Hawaiian Commercial aud Sugar
Company jesterdny filed nn appoal
with Collector J. W. Pratt from an
assessment on an Income of $300,"28.7G
Tho sugar company, In its appeal,
claims to ho not liable to Income tax
i
at all, nnd while admitting that the
profits for the year were approximately
Hip flcuros riven by Pratt, thej wrlt
off the income by showing a deprecia
tlon In value of moro than tho amount
upon which they are assessed.
Tho hearing upon the appeal Is act
down beforo tho tax appeal court for
next Wednesday. Though tho tax
court closed its sessions over a week
ago, tho Hawaiian Commercial
Com-nanv- 's
case was left open for stipula
tion between the counsel on both sides,
In order that advices might bo receiv-
ed from Sau Francisco regarding the
carrying through of tho appeal. There
was some prospect of settlement, but
this fell through nnd tho case, which
involves several Important points, will
probably not end this sldo of the
court.
Though tho appoal Involves the
amount of over $G,000 In taxes, tho
caso Is of considerable more Import-
ance than even tho mero amount of
Income tax. If tho Hawaiian Commer-
cial Company wins tho appeal, it will
wean tho loss to tho Territory in tho
future of tho bulk of tho revenue de-
rived from tho Income tax for the ap-
peal strikes at the very root of tho law
The nronosltlon upon which the ap
peal Is taken Is simple enough, though
it does Involvo Interests of groat mag- -
nltude. Admitting the correctness of
the estlmntes of Collector Pratt that tho
gain of tho corporation during the year
was $300,728.70, the company contends
that thero was In reality a. loss, in that
there should be written oft the Income
the sum of about $309,000, being tno
depreciation in the property owned by
the corporation. This loss is accounted
for by tho abandonment on tho part of
the company of tho old mill, which hns
been replaced during tho year by new
and modern machinery. A deprecia-
tion is shown also In tho railroad and
other buildings and to like causes.
The amount of loss is not claimed to
be the value of tho new Improvements,
bnt of tho depreciation In the old mill
buildings and railroad which became
valueless by reason of theso improve-
ments.
The amounts of such depreciation are
set out specifically as follows:
Mill and building $150,749.52
Other buildings 40,280.01
Railroad
109.695.20
The claim of tho Hawaiian Commer-
cial Is that the depreciation shown
abovo should bo deducted from tho In-
come, inasmuch ns thero is that much
loss by reason of tho abnndonmont.
Collector Pratt, on the othor hand,
claims that profit Is incomo, and that
the law specifically provides thnt there
should bo no deduction for improve-
ments, or on loss on buildings. Ho
holds that thcro can be no deduction
from the income by reason of any de-
preciation, and tho legal fight before
the tax court next week promises to
bo a very interesting one.
This will be the only appeal to be
considered at this late date, tho matter
having been left open only by agree-
ment, thero having been no final ad-
journment of tho tax court.
DISTURBED
BY
CABLE FAKE
WASHINGTON, November C Attor-
ney General Knox has so far had no
intimation from the Pacific Commer-
cial Cablo Company as to Its disposi-
tion to accept tho terms offered by tho
President on August 9 as a prerequi-
site to permitting that corporation to
lay a trans-Paclf- lc cable and land It nt
Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines.
Tho President's stipulations required
such guarantees on tho part of the
company ntf would Insure preference to
the United States In time of war, and
would prevent the control of tho lino
from passing to anv foreign concern or
association. Tho administration hns
become awaro thnt tho olllcers of tho
company havo wholly Ignored tho Pres-
ident's conditions and aru going ahead
apparently In combination with the
Ilrltlsli cable trust.
Tho Navy Department, whoso elabo-
rate survejg for tho Pacific cable wero
donated to tho Commercial Cable Com-
pany, has just losmed that tho llrltlsh
cable stonier Colonln. after llnUhlng
Its work on the
Vancouver-Australi- a
line, left Hawaii Inn da) s ago to survey
a'llno via midway ami Guam to tin)
rnnsl of Luzon. This nnd other
t'vl-an- n
of "fninmiiiiliy of Interest" with
the JlrltUh linn may bit the subject of
Inquiry mi tho part of the nopirtmunt
Of JllktICH.
. . ,.. . .
J, 0. Pihii will leave
fr
WushliiKlun
in til" China tu uiinln Hike up the ifTort
in sumim n finiimnrlittliin fur Urn pay
Kill nf the f)r oIbImih, Tim Mtihunt'
amiipIiiIIuii Mini (huiHhr nf fmiiiiierflii
w(l J,wr Hi" oxi)hmi Jnliilly inn) Mr.
Pre
1 1
ho Mrnii.1 wlili irixlnillwU front
fciilli 'iyumuinjii
REPORT ON
FISHERIES
Experts
Write of
the Hawaiian
Product.
The preliminary report of David
Starr Jordan aud Harton W. Kvcrmann
upon their investigation of tho flshcr-lo- n
of tho Hawaiian Islands, which bo-
gus In June, PJOI, and continued for
thro mouths, has been printed at
Washington, copies being sent to Ho-
nolulu. Accompanying Is a report of
oven moro Importance by John N.
Cobb on tho "Commercial fisheries of
tho Hawaiian Islands," and which con-
tains Information of much value.
Tho report Is given In n neatly bound
volumu of 2C0 lmges. which has many
fine Illustrations of tho subject matter
and also a few maps.
Tho report of Jordan and l:ermann
starts out with a list of tho food fishes
'of Hawaii, thcro being then a resume
of tho fishery laws, and something
concerning tho Introduction of addi-
tional species of fishes from foreign
countries. Thero are also several
pages relating to tho fish ponds and
concerning tho methods of bringing
fish to market.
Tho report of special agent Cobb of
the United States Klsh Commission
tells of the physical and geographical
features of tho islands, with a very
brief history or tho people, and consid-
erable concerning tho history, religious
beliefs and superstitions of tho fisher
men. His storv of tho boats and nets
of the fisherman Is particularly inter-
esting, being nccompanlcd by tho
mothods and means of fishing, giving
also illustrations of tho various kinds
of nets and hooks in use.
Mr. Cobb also goes at length Into tho
mothods of handling fish, giving an
account of tho markets In each of tho
cities, and dealing also with tho whole-
sale and Import trade.
Mr. Cobb also goes Into tho question
of private fishery rights, and then
gives an outllno of tho fishing Industry
of each Island.
Ono of tho Interesting subdivisions
in hn rpnort Is that devoted to the
early whaling voyages, and to tho seal
ftnil BCa-ott- er fisheries.
Professor Cobb has the following to
say of tho old oyster beds nt Pearl
Harbor:
formerly thcro were quite ex-
tensive beds of native oysters in
Pearl Harbor, but of lato year
llttlo attention hns beon given to
the gathering of these, nnd It Is
not known whether they nro to bo
found In abundance nbvv or not. The
mounds of oyster and other shells
found at various places around the
harbor Indicate that oysters wero n
favorite and common artlclo of food
many years ago. For a considerable
period they were practically forgotton,
until In 1871 Captnln E. Wood, of Ho-
nolulu, discovered some beds while
surveying around tho harbor; since
then natives havo gathered them In
limited quantities for sale at tho Hono-
lulu market. They are said to havo a
vory good flavor.
Prof. Cobb also gives some valuable
data concerning tho pearl fisheries of
early years at tho same place, tho nnme
"Poarl Harbor" evidently being derived
from tho pearl. Tho report has tho fol-
lowing bearing upon tho subject:
During tho early years of last cen-
tury pearl oysters wero first dlscoveied
In the locnllty now bearing tho name
of Pcnrl Harbor, about nluc miles from
Honolulu a magnificent sheet
running about ten miles back Into
tho lutcrior, and about four miles
ncross In tho widest part. It is divided
Into two parts by an Island and a nar-
row strip of tho mainland running
down about tho center of It. Tho beds
wero located at tho head of tho harbor.
As tho value of tho discovery soon
bo-ca-
manifest, tho king declared it a
royal monopoly, nnd ho employed
dlveifl to bring up tho oysters, which
woro found in grent plenty.
Speaking of tho marine fauna, Jnmw
Jackson Jnrvcs, tho historian of tho
Islunds, says:
Edible
shell-fis- h nro nlso aimnunni,
of which tho pearl oyster Is very palat
able. Pearls aro abundant, out oi no
great sizo or beauty They formerly
while
selections
Tho no be
of in
to
found od
sides be
thnt beforo 1S50 It had
..
ceased to exist
ii. i..i
Wlllg to t!10 eXUaUBllon oi luo
Pearls havo been found on the Puna
oast, Hawaii, Inclosed In largo
Biollusk, shaped like oyster,
and cnlled "pa" tho natives.
pearls aro of vnlue, owing to
the dark In the center of them
The natlvos uso tho portion of the
Hhell around
. .
tho vnlvo
.
In
. . .
fish
...
hooks, as this part lias tno out- -
of hook already nnd Is
worked. This mollusk Is qulto rare
now nnd Is by tho n.v
tlvis when found.
..
Butrar Beet Siseaso.
SALINAS. -- Physicians here,
niniin it.nl a ii.uv disease has dovolonod
'
among nt tho
beet-sug- ar
factorv i.,P.it.d here. Thomas
one of Iho employe of tho factory,
taken tho Hospital
li
even
lug nufforliiB from what Is stated to be
mmar-be- poison This now iiuilndy Is
suld to ho dim to the Juice iur.
lug Urn of from W
butis Into tho system through
suraniies wounds on the nanus
Tho imrls flisl affixied mid Jlnul
ly tho entire budy nines
nnd
Agetl and jnunif ore liable
to tiltnok, The hulim now, inut-MHi- ii
In w fur nxpoiliiiunlul,
Iri'sliHoni mid initios are usvd
llvl
HAttAIM! MdM
I
M J l I
'ri,
PRINCE KUHIO
ESCAPES
A
His Yacht Capsizes
NARROWLY
Off the
Buoy and Help
Is
Slow
In Coming.
(Prom dally) nnd was himself getting ready to
For more than nn hour
jesterday'brlng tho boat Into the wind, when with
morning Prince Kuhlo Knlnnlnnaole
HKhtnliiR rnpldlty, before nnj thing
and the three companions with w horn could he done to prevent It. the winds
he tnrted to make tho fall from the hit the llttlo boat and over went
hnrbor to Pearl Hlver, In his jacht the,carrjlng
every one of the men In the
Princess, battled for their lives In the craft with It. Luckily the crew was to
wines which swept over their heads
windward and all escaped being fouled
and threatened each moment to wash
In the lines as the boat went broad-the- m
from the hull of the overturned
"lue I"'0 the ea. I
boat, to which they clung. They were As they were within three quarters of
without the bell buoy and within three'a mile of the Oregon, nnd they believed'
nunrters of a mile of tho battleship Ore
con. but It wns not until they had been
observed from tho Myrtle boat house,
and a launch sent to them, that they
wero rescued from their perilous posi-
tion.
Tim Drlnrriuo t n ofniirifh Ml t nl.m t PI.
and nothing less than a heavy blow
makes
.
the crew which Balls the little
, I
craft think for a moment or reeling,
down or for the harbcr. wnen
the trip wns nrrnnged for jesterday
morning there wns nothing tu suggest;
that there was any danger for such n!
boat nnd the four sailed out ns gaily as
ever before they Inaugurated a cruise.
Prince Kuhlo nt t o'clock Sun-
day morning from Knual, and after
breakfast nnd dressing at his home,
started for the hnrbor. This wns
o'clock which would mnke It In the
neighborhood of 9 o'clock when the
craft had got out to the bell buoy.
The two joung men who make the crew-wer-
on hand when Prince Kuhlo and
his friend Judge Mnhaulu drove to the
bonthouxe wnB little time lost
getting the boat away and with the
PrlnLc at the helm It stood out to sen.
The canvns was full nnd the ciew wns
keeping a close watch for squalls as
the wind was gusty the prospect
that there might be such a blow out-
side that some reefing would havo to
bo done.
The little boat went oft to the south-
east when npproachlng the outside reef,
and wns way between the spar
buov and the ball "uoy when Prince
Cupid snw a coming down upon
them. He ordered tho main sheet slack- -
REPUBLICANS
WILL
DECIDE
IN CAUCUS
Senators to Meet With
the
Fill
What Is to be done by the Senate act- -
lug In unison, will be settled at Joint
caucus of the members of the central
committee of the Republican party and
the Republican Senators. The execu-
tive committee jesterday decided to call
the meeting for Tuesday evening, as It
Is expected that nil the Republican
Senium 8 will be on hand at that time.
The Senators from this lslind and
Kauai are here now-
-
nnd the Maul and
Hawaii Senators will alike Tuesdny In
tho Milium Lon. This will glye eight
men. who will be nblo to organize the
upper Tho caucus will decide
upon the men jvho nre to 1111
the vntlous
positions and ns vylll con-
sider the claims of the men who are to
he fnr tho nnnolntlvi nlnees
ttiilch are at tho gift of Governor.
changes In the executive olllros,
i.i i... - i.. i..
,
1...1.1...1
constituted a profitable branch or
theie hns been no end of gossip
trade and wero monopolized bj tho concerning the It was said
Xing. last evening that almost every place Is
shell, or formed still open nnd that choices' vv 111
the moro valuable part the product ninde" advance of the open cnucus, ns
and was usually shipped China, there are views which must be
It a ready sale, but the with In eveiy Instance There nro
business was so vigorously prosecuted alleged on some to further
ucu.
on a
a pearl
by The
but llttlo
streaks
making
rougn
line a easily
highly prized
Oct 31
tho workers
Ileany
was,
to County
evolved
ninnufiirluro sugar
gulling
or
swell
bin swollen
hruwnlsh
illsoase
AitllsjpU'
Ifiitn
Monday icned
It
running
arrived
about
There
In
and
half
squall
a
house
elective well
1mp1vi.i1
the
but
'ones.
Yale Ken Must Swim,
Ni:W YORK. November 7. Kvory
student Ynlo boromo nn
. . ... . t
open swimmer, u no cannot advance
good rc.ibons for not taking swimming
10
--
"
? , ,f""
"
","" ."','
1
' V V.
nro ol pr(tlclent in must
",bllml(
t
V ....
November 7
lendor of tho Autono
-
puny in ui i.iiuo rroviuro,
rgfii miring hem a congritiu-
-
i lntnry to President
i spring on ui
Cnlmit hegnii lltlbon
todiy. Tho prnspnunr took Iho
ground Unit Sonnr cablegram
lo I'nviMimt Infringed Integrity
Spain, nnd
tlmt n year' ImprU-- I
oi.inniit ho liiipomkl
WATERY GRAVE
Bell
there was n constant lookout on sucli
vessels of the navy, the were
not much for their own safety.
They made themselves as secure as pos-- j
sluic on too topside or sailers nun.
nnrt pllinc tliprrt whllo pnrh nflvp bioko
over them nnd threatened to wash them
I
aw ny. Tho minutes lengthened
though their halloos might easily have
lmnl nn U(i linttlAslilli Mm It Mill
"" ."
" " " i
" '" l""1
"i
""'-
-
""
sign given thnt ony ope on board hnd
seen accident or ncueu me men
In the water
A bchooner was bound In nnd the doc-
tor's launch was nlongslde, but though
there was onio thnt the
boarding olllcer's men hod become cog-- j
nlznnt of the disaster to the little boat,
thnt launch made no attempt to J
to the aid of the men In the water. It
was left for some joung men on the1
of the Myrtle Hoat house to(
see, without a glass, the accident and.
the of the sailors, and to rush
an order to Voting Hi others to send
their fastest launch to the rescue. Thls(
older was given In such time that the
and attending launch weie Just1
passing Island when the little
I
boat went out to assist the castaways
I
W'Vinn IV,
inti wr. nnllnrl MinV'
were In fnlr shape though they felt
the effects of the battering of the
waves were considerably exhausted
by the strain upon them. They wero
taken Into the launch nnd n line passed
to tho jacht she towed to her
anchorage the club house. Last
the of the party
were In the bdst of shape.
Central Committee of
town jesterday receiving the
lations of his friends vvus Palmer P.
?0f
' Iiohn,n' "no came down In
the
MAKE
Republicans of Kauai, assisted
their Home Rule fi lends, for the gath-- .
oilng nt Llhue on Saturday for the'
purpose of ratlfjlng the election of the!
men chosen at the last had a
men j time of It. There been
a line lunu, but owing to the'
rains it became at 9 o'clock
I
on the morning of the daj', to take the,
tables from the lawn nnd place them
In the Rice establishment, where there'
were provided places for 1,000.
Prince Kuhlo mmle tho principal
speech. Ho told the eople that he
been teaching them that they should
be Republicans for th good of the Ter-- (
rltorj. He not promised what the
party would do, but II the people would
watch thej-
-
would llnd that It would do
the right thing. He said It been
thnt he to be led by a
string If elected yald If there was
any string leading hln It was one which
would take the people ahead toward
,... . i T i
S5
Tiger Yoar In
In the beginning of this year some
Japanese papers wero atten- -
t)on to the fnct m tns beiB
n
Tiger's year there would bo no luck
.V"
'U HUl,tr",Uo ooK" "I10" ",e""
f'Ker yours as b.in,; the d sastrous and
ver,tfiii i'ur.,,us to snj. venr
'is not grlng to ,' se nfter nil, without
the fcui, Tho chol- -
'
V "'"""
","'
' 10 rnrlJ lm,v
"V
July nnd has b..i epidemic ever since,
Then, In Septimb
there happened tho
uruiunui tu i r t
iiin, vnicn annum- -
men wio wnoir i i unuoii of 110 isinuii,
riion follow td th,. disastrous Inundn
tloiiH and tlil.il wOB Northern
Ja-
pan. Prospect r
the rlco crop Is not
no bright now n a was In tho early
part nf the j tar the last mnll again
reports Mine cu f
jiubonlc
broaklim out in Yoknlfnmn.
tiger ( .
,eem Vvry unlucky
,.,, r",tr .liitillli (iv ..
H'"'! ' K. a uiu.
Party to Decide Upon What Action
Shall Be Taken in Connection With Va-
cancies and Who Shall Offices.
mother-of-pear- l,
(reckon-wher- e
howuiik ""i
kii
uu uun uuiium. iiusiuiii- turn iirugress. lie
s kuhik
nil of these assertions of the knowing, to work for feuch results all the time,
John Gnndnll and S. W. Wilcox spoke
The only of the about 'in the same strain
&i&Wie)&viSS
will
and
"'" e'
mspnicii irum thr unlnltlut-Nov- y
i.. ,,' jear To the
Haven. The faculty hns found cUj lnny ,JC
ex,,,alnci, tlmt eacU year
thnt per cent of the ) ear's entering
m
tl.
jnpailcse caiendnr is accorded
class cannot swim. A rule' has been
nfter tlle lmm of nl,,al nfter tho
passed to swimming leisons to'
oll, Chinese zodiac cf twelve signs, and
rtiiinl fnr flin rnnntrnjl iwmtina inn .. ... ...
8,t""enIS
ho
tills no be
.,,;.,
.MADllin, trial of
Sablno Arann,
iii'ii
vwiu
cablegram Jlooso.
veu nisv inn granting
Independence, at
public-
Amnu's
thn tho
iiinl illunity of ho ilemamU'il
Hentunro of olulit
un (ho prisoner,
mariners
alarmed
tlic
and
Unnrv
tne
struggling
evidence
run
galleries
position
schooner
Young's
all
and wns
off
evening nil members
congrntu
KAUAIANS MERRY.
by
election,
had pro-par-
necessary,
had
had
had
charged was
He
Japan.
drawing
ono. ino
tlfing rstltlous.
plague
Illdvl'd!
Ihe ear
one Senators
enterlnc
thiougbout
penult
MISERY IX CLOTHES
THE EXPERIENCE OF A DRUGGIST,
IN SAM'S VALLEY,
Ho Tu1b a Hepoiter tliu Simple J
Way in Wliluh He Oveicatuo i
'
the Uilllculty.
.1
"1 have had a groat many expert
tnces," said Mr. Albert U. Gall, a drug-gi- st
of Sam'B Valley, Oregon, "but tho
recollection of one of them outshines
them nil."
"What was that," ventured a re-
porter.
"Well, when 1 was n llttlo fellow,
about 12 or 13 vears old,
1 began to bo
aflllcted with an eruption of the skin,
something like diminutive bolls. 1
think the cause wns an heredlUiy Im-
purity of tho blood. I was treated by
several of tho best physicians, but they
did not help mo any. 1 kept growing
worse and tho eruptions became so
numerous that It was a misery to wear
clothes. After a, while my kidneys
became affected."
"Your skin looks clear now," said
tho reporter.
"Yes, the troublo was all cured years
ago. How? Dy Dr. William's Pink
PHIb for Palo People. I had hearJ Of
what theso pills had accomplished In
diseases of tho blood and decided to
try them. Relief camo ns soon as
could bo expected and I continued tak-
ing them until all trace of tho disease
hod vanished. That was seven years
ago and I Invo had no return of the
troublo since.
'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
Peoplo cures cases like this because
they go to tho root of the disease.
Other remedies net on tho symptoms
these marvelous vegetable pills lemove
tho causo of the trouble. Nut only
hnvo they cured hundreds of cases slm-Il- nr
to Mr. Gall's but they hivo proven
themselves to bo an unfailing specific
for nil diseases nrlslng from Impure or
impoverished blood and weakened
nerves two fruitful causes of neaily
all the Ills to which human kind Is
heir. They are an unfailing speclllc
for locomotor ataxia, partial paraljste--,
St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, after-
effects of tho grip, palpitation of hc
heart, pale and sallow complexions
nnd all forms of weakness cither In
male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Palo People are sold In boxes
at CO cents a box or six boxes for $2.50,
and may be had of all druggists, or dl
rect by mall from Dr. Williams Medi
cine Company, Schenectady, N. l
GIFTS FBOM. FBANOE.
Valuable French Publications for
Chicago University.
. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The gift of a
large collection of edition de luxe
volumes, mostly historical and scien
tific, is the partial reward received by
the University of Chicago for Rh ac
tive participation In the "Franco
American movement" to establish closer
educational relations between France
and the United States.
The French Government at Its own
press publishes valuable scientific
treatises and historical memoirs which
no private publisher could afford to un
dertake. No expense Is spared In the
compilation or printing of these works
nnd they are extremelj" valuable. The
Fiench Minister of Public Instruction,
In appreciation of the Unlversltj-'- s co-
operation with French schools, has pre
sented to the Chicago school a collec
tion of all works so far Issued. Sev
ernl thousand volumes already have
been shipped. It Is expected that ns
new works are published the university
will receive copies.
Steamer Claudlne sails Tuesday at C
o clock Instead of nt noon.
Gentlemen
Attention
jjdUSsflrflssM
4 4 44
"
Furniture
I Rome of our ti'w full .tuck I.
t
t now her.
t
Dining-roo- m
Sets
:
Dining Tables
Round and square.
Side Boards
Buffets and chairs to match.
In beautiful quarter aawed oak,
highly polished. We have the
chairs In both cane and leather
aeata.
China Closets
Our line of these useful arti-
cle!, Is now complete. In all
sizes: targe, medium and small.
White Enamelled
Dressers and
Chiffoniers
Just the tLIng to go with the
Iron Bedoteads. CUR UPHOL-
STERING DEPARTMENT Is
complete In every detail WIN-
DOW SEATS, BOX COUCHES,
LOUNGES, DIVANS, Etc., made
to order, Just as you want them.
When we recover your furniture,
and repair the same, It will look
like new once again. LINO-
LEUM. WINDOW SHADES.
MATTING AND RUGS.
J.Hopp&Co.
I
EADING FURNITURE
DEALERS.
King and Bethel Streets.
Phone Main 111.
-- - r ,
rt M
" i
A Judicial Dissenter.
The expression "I dissent," made by
Justice Galbralth, Is becoming as famil-
iar aa prunes on the Wilder's flagship.
His latest Is In the caso In which tho
validity of the stamp-ac- t Is oues-tlone- d.
Judge Little decided that the
act Is unconstitutional. The American
Law Review, published In St. Louis,
gives a contrary opinion In some rather
pointed remarks, and now the Terri-
torial Supreme Court, Galbralth dis-
senting, coincides with the Law Review
In so far as the constltutlomlltv of
the act Is concerried. Hawaii Herald.
..
When you cannot sleep for coughing,
It Is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay tho Irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. It always cures
and cures quickly. All dealers nnj
diugglsts sell It. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
xhe
Jas. A.
Banister
Co.
make the finest shoes in
(the world. Men's shoes in
Oxfords and Bals and all
kinds of leather
-- :o:-
Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited.
1
1057 FORT STREET.
Familiarity
breeds
content.
RI
SBC
O
The best lieor bold in Ilnwaii
Hecomineiuleti by physiclnnu
Knmilinr an a hoiiBohold worii
HringH content to contumerB
Hloli in health giving properties
Flavor unoxcolleil,
Tol. Main 841,
THE WEEK
0 M
Bazaar of Maka- -
wao Ladies' Aid
Society.
MAUI, Nov. 15. Despite muddy
roadH and threatening skies, the second
annual bazaar of the Makawao Ladle
Aid Society held lost evening upon the
broad and
hall-lik- e lanal of Mr. and
Mrs. II. I. llaldwln of SpreckelBVllle,
was a ureat success.
The Kahulul railroad train conveyed
two coaches filled with people from Pa-l- a
and also brought a large number
of Puunene, Kahulul and "Walluku peo-
ple to the scene of barter and festivity.
The bazaar Interior was a bright and
attractive picture. Brilliantly lighted
by electricity, the different boothb on
the sides and In the center artistically
and uniquely draped In gay colors pre-
sented a pleasing spectacle. The fancy
work booth decorated In red, white and
blue was presided over by Mcsdames
P. V. Hardy and B. D. Baldwin. The
doll booth adorned In green with a
great black shoe filled with dolls was
in charge of Mrs. S. E. Taylor. The
candy booth which was
heart-shape- d,
appeared most attractive In pink and
white drapery nnd was cared for by
Mesdames P. P. Baldwin and II. A.
Baldwin. The Ice cream and cake
booth was In the dining room where
Mcsdames H. P. Baldwin and Dora'
von Tempsky Berved the delicious
comestibles on small tables.
The lemonade booth, gay In pink nnd
green, was presided over by Mrs. W.
O. Aiken, Misses Cooledge and Agnes
Fleming. The fish pond booth In charge
of Mre. Grace Wuterhouse and, Miss
Belle Dickey was the most popular
feature of the entertainment. Fishing
from a picturesque rustic bridge de-
spite the toll of twenty-fiv- e cents, prov-
ed Irrestlble to young nnd old.
The Jupanese garden In the center,
recalling the Orient In Its unique adorn-
ment was cared for ty Mrs. D. C.
Lindsay, Misses Eva nnd Ethel Smith.
The postofllce under the direction of
the postmistress, Mrs. J. J. Hair and
the fortune telling by the queen of the
gypsiep, Mis. James Scott, both caused
much merriment during the evening.
The handkerchiefs were vended by Mrs.
W. S. Nleoll nnd Miss Sabey, neckties
sold by Mrs. E. B. Carley, and cookies
distributed at a small price by Miss
Tllton.
During the latter port of the even-
ing Senator ,H. P. Baldwin turned auc-
tioneer and quickly disposed of the few
fancy articles still remaining. About
$475 were realized by this sale for
"sweet charity's sake."
POLO NOTES.
The eighteen polo ponies to be used
at the coming tournament by the Maul
team v. Ill be shipped today per steamer
Maui, so as to give them ten days or
more to become ncoustomed to the
warmth of Honolulu. The names of
some of these locally famous little ani-
mals are aij follows: "Foxy Grandpa,"
"Bess," "Tom Thumb," "Son of a Gun,"
"Jubilee," "Cowby," "Flora Dora,"
"McKlnley," "Polae," "Major" (H. A.
Baldwin's), "Major" (G. Wilbur's),
"Queen," "Shoolly," "Circles," "Maka-
wao Boy," "Folly," and two others. It
Is great pity that "Agulnaldo," the
best polo pony on Maul, Is not In con-
dition to play.
Metsrs. F. F. Baldwin and George
!' 'Vllbur will accompany the horses to
Honolulu. By next week's steamer
Messrs. von Tempsky, H. A. Baldwin,
'
and W. O. Aiken will depart.
J
The five members of the Maul team
J have been dblng a dood deal of prac- -
tlctng during the past month nothing
J to compare with the hard and thorough
work of the Oahu players, but much In
comparison with what has been done
I
by them In the past, that is In the way
of team work. That there Is any feeling
of especial rivalry among the Maul
boys with Kauai Is a mistake. Nothing
or very little Is known on Maul ubout
the make-u- p or ability to play polo by
Kauai men. Oahu Is what Maul play-
ers are all thinking of and they sin-
cerely hope to give the Honolulu ex- -,
perls a harder tussle than heretofore.
Last Snturday afternoon the 8th,
Messrs. L. von Tempsky, F. F. Bald-
win, II. A. Baldwin, G. Wilbur and W.
O. Aiken, the Honolulu team, had their
photo? taken ns a group.
Makawao has changed Its colors from
orange and black to light yellow nnd
black. The teams when they practice
togethc--r ore known as the "canaries"
and the "scrubs."
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wild ducks In greater numbers than
for many years past are to be seen on
the ponds and marshes of Maul.
The drivers for the Iao Stables of
'Walluku, have become !o Intimidated
by
"hold-ups- " by Porto lllcans on the
Luhnlna rond, that when a night trip
to Lahalna Is proposed the proprietor
hlniBOlf has to hold the 'reins.
The Hnna Republicans should be con-
gratulated upon the largo local vote
given the Hana candidate, W. P. Hala.
They kept their promise.
Harry Copp of Makawoo, who had
(registered to vote In Honolulu, finding
that his name could not bo trnnsfened
to the Hamakuapoko register, made a
(special trip to nnd from tho capital
lust for tho saku of exercising his right
.of suffrage.
There nro live candidates for the po
sition of Deputy Sheriff of Makawao,
,mad(t vacant by tho leslgnntlon of Kep- -
resoiitntlve.elect S, 13. Knioma; Messrs.
IMB'ir Morion, Harry Copp, Henry
Long J K Kaliookelo of Walluku, urn!
leapt, of I'olleo Win, Kennu of Lahalna.
The Muknwno Jlojmbllcuns nro In
fnr
of Mm H(pinntinent of iioiuo clllioii res.
,'lduiit in the district
anug r JJ. v
l
nuuair f
'i
"
parts for Uiijolum to attend Mm
plantm' annual
meeting,
Norma instructor riiiw. runs iium
taen J.qmiq during )jj week,
HAWAIIAN
Tumilni' nhernrom Imp HUi Mr W
f
Mri'onhr) "f I'll HAV n fiHtptl.m
t..
hf
imnher nml Miler. Mr nnd Mim
t'tiuiiliiRlmiti vlw
nr- at NM-i- t 'kit-
ing tho lnlntiiS
Mr LWill. formerly of FpriK-kl- .
Mile. In the new ehfilllwr Hi I'iiia plan-
tation.
Up will lx JoIiumI by Mr. lw-el- l
In about two week
Mr Wnldeyer of Walluku hag ben
quit? III
Minn JfMcphlno Awnna of Mnknwno,
who Is a student nt Oahu College, met
with a nerlous accident while playing
ball nt Punahou recently. Ip the
Plruggle nnd excitement of the same
Mie ruptured a blood vessel In tho
lungs. It will be some time before the
fully recovers from the effects. She Is
soon to depart for Kona.
Weather, rainy nnd windy.
ITEMS FROM THE MAUI PAPEIl.
WAILUKU, Maul, November IB. Mr.
C. B. Wells, manngtr of the Walluku
Sugar Co. has set en example which
every Wnlluknn should follow, In the
matter of beautifying and enriching
our town with a wealth of ornamental
nnd fruit bearing trees.
Mr. Wells has Just received nn In-
itial shipment of 1S3 plants of twelve
varieties from the government nursery
nt Honolulu, 12 Acacia Melonoxylou
(Australian Blackwood), 25 Alligator
Peart, 12 Cassia Eodosa (a blossoming
tree) , 6 Barrya Ammonlllla, 12 Lalan-l- a
Borboulca (fan palm), 12 Limes, 25
Mangoes, No. 9, 12 Mangoes, No. 7, 20
Hegla, 12 Polnscttln, 25 Pa-ray- as
(large, round), 12 Parkla Afrl-can- n.
These trees have all been set out In
suitable localities and are to be follow-
ed by others. The field for this kind of
work Is a large one In the vicinity of
Walluku, and others should follow the
example of Mr. Wells on a scale com-
mensurate with its Importance. Whnt
Is still better, a Walluku horticultural
society should bo organized and tho
work should be taken up and developed
In a systematic manner.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
A large audience witnessed a very In-
teresting game of football at Wells
park last Sunday afternoon, between
tho Wallukus and Morning Stars.
Tho Wallukus were a much larger and
heavier team thnn their trim antag-
onists, and tho result of the game,
which was 10 to O'ln favor of the
Mai-luku-
was perfectly natural. It h.id
been hoped that a winter league of foot-
ball might be arranged, but so far only
two teams have appeared, and It seems
doubtful If others will be formed this
winter.
News comes from Lnhaina that the
L. A. C. team was recently defeated
by another locnl team, the Pionecr3, by
a Rcore of 15 to 5.
NEWS NOTES.
An elopement of a Porto Itlcan lnd
and a Portuguese girl caused a jllght
ripple this week. The couple were
arrested and to escape the righteous
magisterial wrath of Judge McKay,
sought refuge in matrimony.
The Morning Stars have finally sent
a written acceptance of the challenge
of the Walkapus to play ball at Wells
park, but It Is probably too late now.
Many Japanese stubbornly refuse to
pay their taxes, although able to do so.
Pity they cannot be compelled to work
It out on the roads, In striped suits If
necessary.
The Ladles' Guild of Walluku are to
be complimented on the success of the
bazaar held by them nt Alexander
House, last Saturday evening. For
months the ladles of the Guild have
been Industriously engaged In prepar-
ing fancy articles for the occasion, and
the result was a rare exemplification
of their taste and skill.
'
Walluku should adopt a no fence law.
Tho town would look better without
fences, which are simply relics of the
barbarous ages.
An organized effort should be made
by the citizens of Walluku to encour-
age the planting of ornamental shade
and fruit trees throughout the district.
George King of the Auditor's office
In Honolulu has finished his expertlng
on central Maul, and so far has found
everything straight.
The total amount of taxes wljlch will
be collected on Maui this year Is esti-
mated at $172,000, exclusive of fines
unci licenses which will run the total
Income close up to $400,000.
Wahlawa Notes,
Mrs. Dickey and children of Hono-
lulu are spending several months In
Wahlawa for rest and recuperation.
Mrs. Hobron and daughter, Miss
Gladys Hobron, are at Wahlawa for a
week's stay for the benefit of the tonic
climate.
Mr. Alfred A. Butter, one of the great
pipe organists of America, a recent ar-
rival on the Alameda, Is at Pineapple
Hill, Wahlawa, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred W. Eames. Mr. Butter la
on a tour around the world for rest and
the interest of travel and will spend a
few weeks In Honolulu to the delight of
whoso poetic charm he Is already a
votary. Mr. Butter is a young organist
from St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indeed bear-
ing the sweeping verdict of many cities
of the mainland, that an a pipe organ-
ist he easily leads his confreres.
So many of tho glorious nnmos of the
great masters of music such as Bach,
Handel, Mozart, were great organists;
and so much of the noblest music of
thu world Is in compositions for sacred
music for the organ, thnt tho scope,
the power, tho depth of a master nro
often wonderfully revealed In Buch com-
positions as tho mass, the fugue, thu
cantilena, tho oratorio. The pipe organ
becomes then tho medium of Interpre-
tation. The religious world hns recog-
nized this and through the nobio music
of the pipe organ recljal bus come much
spiritual nnd mental uplifting, It Is
earnestly to be hoped that Mr, Butter,
ivho Is said to be second only to Clar-
ence Eddy In America as n pipe organ-
ist, may bo heard In organ concert or
iccltal during his atny In Honolulu,
Such a rare opportunity to hear tho
best convis to near us all too seldom,
No Late Volcano Nowi,
The steamer Jfeleim which arrived
from Hawaii port yesterday hrniwlit
III fiocU ll'WH enncwrnlUK Mie outbreak
of Kllauea. It n expected Mint Mie
riaudinu which due to Hirlve Mill
morning frjin Jlllo, will )ivb 'ill jmr
f Madam Jm's latent acMv
THE
ftAKMTTK, Tt KHDAY, XOYKMIIKH IS,
CIVILIZATION OF
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
A College Professor Gets
Early Condition of
Senator Gilman
The Boston Journal of October 27
says:
Dr. G. Stanley Hall of Clarke Uni-
versity Is an able scholar nnd a Bound
one, but he seems to have oeen
about Hawaii. Ho statod In
nn address, reported In tho Journal last
week, that tho natlro Hawaiian race
Is "believed to havo reached tho nemo
of Indigenous culturo In 1S0O," before
tho coming of the American mission-
aries. On the contrary, as tho Hon.
Gorham D. Gilman, long consul general
of Hawaii nt Boston, shows in a letter
to tho Journal, the Hawallana a hun-
dred years ago were, distracted by sav-ng- e
wars, cursed by degrading super-
stition, and ravaged by pestilence. Tho
Islands were already becoming depop-
ulated, from causes which tho mission-
aries did not introduce, but did their
level best to combat nfter they landed
In tho Islands in 1822. Dr. Hnll had
stated thnt the silk culture failed In
Hawaii because the missionaries for- -
Wrong About
bade tho natives to feed tho silk worms
mont ut once to do everything In their
on Sunday. Mr. Gilmnn denies thls P'wt
to Btay the tide of destruction
also, nnd declares that tho failure of br teaching, pn aching and ministering
the silk experiment was duo to natural
to bodies din-use-
as well as minds,
conditions. Our missionaries in Ha-- 1
1 apeak from the experience and ll
havo been tho target of much
Nervation of the Inst sixty years, and
long-rang- e misrepresentation, but Dr " Intimate acquaintance with the
Hnll surely meant to-d-
them no In- -' plotters as well as their children. If
Justice. Ho was simply misled by i the Introduction of a written language
somebody who "did not know'
MR. GILMAN'S KEPLY.
To the Editor of the Boston Journal:
President G. Stanley Hall Is reported
to have bald In an address which he
deliveted Inst week at Plymouth that
"the Hawallans are believed to have
reached the acme of indigenous culture
In lbOO."
Prof W. D. Alexander, the historian
of Hawaii, states on page 146 of his
history under the date of 1796: "Cnpt.
Broughton of H. M. S. Providence was
much Impressed by the misery and des
of the people and they the
going rapid depopulation
on since his former visit;" touching at
the Island of Kauai, "he found it rent
with civil war." Page 147, "Kame-lmmeh- a,
after dedicating a temple with
human sacrifices, caused the whole
stock of hogs on the isUnd to be
several of the people being
burned alive for stealing tfood to re-
lieve their hunger." Page 148: "At the
Island of Nllhau Capt. Broughton sent
a cutter on shore under guard of two
marines, who were killed by the
tives: their village wai burned and
four
'natives
killed." Even under the
reign of Knmehameha the Great, hu-
mun was
with and
the together with
17 before the arrival the string band
missionaries, and they
hardly be held "for check-
ing the 1809 Alexnnder
Campbell, In his book describes as nn
eye witness the terrible bcenes
took place on the death of a younger
brother of the King, "the
of front teeth, the deafening walling,
the general casting off of clothing and
of Mrs.
with
of
Issued.
regret
with of of
held
for a
perlo--
teaching a
Sunday ability. of
a breaking to
day holy." Is to be hoped
other
than Just al-
luded to.
of
silk worm James Jackson
Jarvlw of Hoston, author the His-
tory Hawaiian Islands,
relating thereto. Jarvls's
made Islnnd of
Knual, at a Koloa,
1 visited a ago, where I
learned some facts rais-
ing of the bilk Large Holds
for
worms. So far the was
climate favored
plnntH, serious
wis to owing
mild cocoons not
were carried
high-
est Island, vain.
They needed a colder cllmnte.
wns tho true reason
had
to do it than
Mr. Jarvls, In Hawaii,
does llnd necuHsaiy
accusation against the of
iiuUvq would
that if plans hud
been with, and nuslnoes
prospect Injured, would
had cotine to notice such a
In
lie
publisher Urn principal news,
paper of on nwn
and terms with tb
and ),ns tnld
words
relight
faith,
to IIiq
decrease nf
native It la a mnat lament
npd grayest npnrli&nlons
nro exolled a coinrmruyl'
yrais, nnollier
, tltaps
a pure
wi
lo llnd is fur un
I
a i t
Ilia )io i
less disease
uf
, ,,
Natives and Former
Hight.
Cook's vessel nt time the dis-
covery of islands, has proved
greatest nnd the cause of
undermining of constitution of
Hawaiian by he been made
an easy prey to leprosy and other dis-
eases unknown original. Inhab-
itant.
Botnny Bay coming up from
New Zealand, taught simple na-
tive? distil the kind of liquor,
which also worked their ruin. We may
add this tho at cannon's
mouth by n French frigate demand
French that Ha-
waii should receive French
against which protest hnd been
evident sources of dibease
among
no contradict, ns they
matters of history, and which no
could hae prevented.
was 'more than twenty years after
Cook's visit the first mission-
aries landed on the lslnuds.
character, educution religion called
for n people that hud It not, It thq
organization schools and churches
and other means of If pure
and living with notable Illus-
trations In family life, If ever ready
and hand In cases of sickness
and distress, if lives devolcd to Incul-
cating supreme good of high and
holy living, It Introduction of
knowledge of benefits of civil and
icilglous llbeily. If all done with-
out any or of
reward, be cause for
then the missionaries of
ents and children, then, nnd only then,
tlon the of
one influence operated to
retnrd of Hawaii, it
has been that of early mission-
aries and children.
GILMAN.
Boston, 25,
Waimea Notes.
The evening of the
time set for reception of Mr. and
Mrs. Baldwin, who have recently re
turned from Iowa- - for Place M"
, Baldwin started Hnd his The
Wnlmea played upon behind.
a cluster of tropical vegetation. Misses
Danford, Ilnrwood and deserve
for their and artistic
of evening
Mrs. C. H. Hofgaurd gave a en
joyable tea on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 24, honor of Mrs. and MIbs
, Fnye, Ilerron, Just from
loath siu hint leave, buslnesf
him he had the
call. The Garden
tltuiion common
ctlnnot stand test of examlna- -
that been
na
sacrifices wera repeatedly offered Makawell hall beautifully decor-(png- es
1C2-3- ). 1S05 a pestilence car- -
ated palms, ferns greens of
rled off one-ha- lt population." Thin nil varieties, flags of all
was years of descriptions. The from
American can
responsible
population." In
which
knocking out
one
all restraints decency. When and Miller, who was to
King was remonstrated about It, leave ISIeele. There were thlrty-sl- x
he replied that It was their law he. ladles present out forty Invitations
could not prevent it." A delightful afternoon
Hall's opening reference is to! spent by all present,
the Interference of the missionaries at It Is with much that we learn
Hawaii the Introduction tho. Mr. Arendt's, of Hofgnard & Co.,
silk worm cultivation on those Islands, leaving, for tho coast. He has the
He says that "the attempt failed of manager of Bald firm
cause of the dlpcoutagcment giver. by brief but In that time proven
the missionaries, In that the himself be man of business
feeding of the worms was, T.ie citizens Wnlmea were
of the command Keep
the It that
his references in cases have bet-
ter foundation the one
The gentleman who attempt-
ed the Introduction and cultivation
tho was Mr.
of
of the and other
books Mr.
attempt was on the
place called which
few years nnd
concerning the
worms. of
the "moms multlcaulls" were cultivat-
ed the purpose of feeding the
enterprise suc-
cessful, the the growth
of the but the dilllculty
found bo that, to the
temperature, the did
mature. They to the
nltltudt-- on the but in
This
that the attempt
was nbnudoned. The missionaries
no more with the man In
tho moon.
his book on
not It to bring any
missionaries
the government. One
think his commercial
Intorfeieil his
ho certainly
havo good
fact his publication, wan for
years of
Honolulu, and
inti-
mate friendly resi-
dent mlHslomtrli.'S nutny
rioblo In their defense, rIUioukIi
not sympathizing with (her
In rcferonco the
population.
able fact,
tlinl III
tew geuuraop
litwuleil Hawaiian io
Imr-- J
Who responsible
MxtliicUnn of
reu?
Phbii
inlsslQimrlBw. primarily w
ef hji t,u gaor
Off the
Sets Him
the of
the which
the curso the
the the
which hns
to the
the
to vilest
to forcing
tho
of the government
brandies,
made.
Three are
Introduced the Hawnllans which
will are
"mls-blonur-
It
befuro
Their
and
of
education,
consistent
an
helping
the
the the
the
this,
expectation solicitation
condemnation,
Hawaii, par
In court Christianity,
If any has
the depopulation
the
their
GOIUIAM D.
Oct. 1902.
Sept. 20th was
the
whIch
to bride.
the stage
Klston
much credit work
decorations the
most
In
Lady returned
to but
called and to answer
Isle.
the
had
"In
the.Kurope,
and
was
Prof.
has
to much
on
iivuwwii ffwmmti
f44
44 4
4444 M444444444 4444444444'
r
I
CURE
t
t f
X-
a
( c 6 (
t t 6
C ( ( (
.
u
girl. In
the for
to
a
..ulto
ior to mug oui
Town
MEN!
With Lame Bicks. With WcaK Nerves.
With Hheumatlsm. With Lost Vitality
nil there rlgns which tell
a limn he Is down,
Ion-tu- g
his grip. I have the
which gives back that
lire and of outli. My cures
nell my belt. They prove
I about It.
Oahu, H. T. Jdtl. tf, 1 Wt
PH. M. 1.
lH-a-r mrt- -I mi urltlng to let Ton
know that 1 hikY hj
tlio uio m your lieu, I run Iimirttlr r
Hint It la uurth III uelglit In rciM. 1 ,
recommended It toerer!
partltm '
here, and alio to route Honolulu.
Tourn very
Altx.
A mnn Is like steam engine. It takes steam to make him go. My
belt pumps that steam Into him.
That's how It makes so many old men feel young.
Mr. A. Crawford, Pokegnmn, Ore., Bays: "I am 70 years old, but
your belt hns made me feel like 35."
Try It, you weak men; you will find youth and vigor In It
everything else falls.
Call nnd test It, free, or I will send you my Illustrated book, free,
If you will enclose this ad.
dr.
m.
McLaughlin, 8
To-vo- r
Bold. Toy rvag-
-
Storoo or .fjcrrta
ex!X5XiiG
s
Low Wheel Buggies at Cost
dispose of our stock of Low Wheel
Rubber Tired Buggies, we will sell them
at cost.
Former Price $160.
Now $125.
Note these figures Nothing like them were offered before.
on all other vehicles.
Harnese, Whips, etc. likewise reduced.
Pacific Vehicle &
Boretanla
5)5)MS
Castle
& Cooke.
-L- IMITED.
LIFE and FIRE
INSURANCE
AGENTS. .
AOUNTri FOR
New EiiDlona Mutual Lite Insurance Gt
OF BOSTON,
Mm Life Insurance Company
OK IIAKTFOKI).
Margaret .Salisbury Is decidedly
fortunate addition to the pleas-
ure that attends preparations
her wedding, the aftermath Is bo a
trip to Honolulu and month's tour
the Hawaiian "n
lueni place uuppy luvera
their "sweet nothings" to their heart's
content Talk.
With
brenklng
remedy
map,
vim
what
say
WIiiiio,
McI.aI-oiii.in- .
bcncfltcif
Iihvo
In
trttlr.
fllITi0.
after
e.
To
through Is.ands.
175.
"
135.
200.
"
160.
250. 200.
Substantial reductions
Supply
Go
,
Ltd.
St., Near Fort.
Ordr
Your
Lemon Soda, ,
' -
Root Beer,
' ,'
Ginger Ale,
Cream Soda,
Orange Cider,
Pineapple Clderj
Komol,
Strawberry,
Sarsaparllla
and Iron
from un old house with an eatab- -
liHhed reputation. Free delivery
to all parts of the city and Wuikiki
Consolidated Soda Water Works
Company, Ltd. ,
Telophono Mniu 71. '
I Works 601 Fort street:
Hoarseness In a Child that Is subject
to croup, Ih a sure Indication of the
ap-
proach of tho dlseusc. If Chamberlain's
Cough Hemedy Is given as Boon us' the
si!d becomes hoarse, or even after the
-
H? luways'cWG
curey quickly. All dealers and drug.
disls sell It. Henson, Smith '& Jpo.,
agents for Hawaii.
iiiiaann
Twine and Fish Line
SPECIAL IMPORTATION
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
IN THE NUTMEG STATE
A Full Line of Bag Twine
Fish Hooks
All Siaes, Tinned and Japanned, See Our
Window,
Pacific
Hardware
Co.,
Ltd,
Fori Btvaefc, Oovnev
MgvqImH fltvflol;.
rw inih.v.
ri
I
M TIKHHA
NOVKMHKH 18, tWl-KH!WII- KLY.
alr--
d at the I'liMornce of Honolulu,
II. T rrofid'Cle Matter.
SEMI -- WEEKLY.
fUKl) llK8IAKJkM)
KKHlA.S
WALTER 0 bMlTH, EDITOR.
uiMiofiniDTtns' UATKRi
ftr
Month
Per Month, Foreign
,........ .J
Per Tear ??
Per Yenr, Foreign
-- hjibla lnrarlably Id Adunce.
a. W. PEARSON,
Manager
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER
18.
LIBELS ON HAWAII.
Hon. Gorhnni D. Gllmnn of Huston
wax once n connul Renernl of Hiiwoll
and ns such ho represented the com- -
,r,.rMM IntprpfttR Of tllllf KfOUIl lit the
chief New England port,v with slgnnl
ni.niiv His retirement only mine
whnn ii nun conned to hnve consuls
hui nnlwlthstnndlnK the end of ofllcinl
relations Mr. Oilman has continued to
serve this country with nil his f miner
zcnl nnd In nn even broader and more
frrtfv. wnv than before.
Every now nnd then some Influential
mnn whn linn been misled nbout the
himnrv nf Hawaii. In turn mlsreprc
sents the people or the Institutions of
the Islnnds. If the attack Is one that
ought to be repulsed, Mr. Oilman meets
It with an array of facts and arguments
which at once settles the iiucHtlons In
.;t.,.iD, Tin. Intent Ituilnnre of this
kind of service was reported In yes-
terday's Advertiser. It shows how Mr.
Oilman worsted I'rof. O. Stanley Hall
of Clarke University, the man who had
charged the early missionaries here with
checking the growth of nntlve popula-
tion, lowering native culture and de-
priving the aboriginal Hawnllnn of at
lenil one legitimate menus of liveli-
hood. It was an astonishing charge for
a university professor to make and It
served to show, In Its evidence of wide-
spread and
deep-roote- d misapprehen-
sions about Hawaii and Its clvlllzers,
the need of the kind of service that Mr.
Gllmnn Is rendering.
The missionary Is everywhere a
much-maligne- d person. It plcnses
those who do not think well of religion
to describe lilm ns a disturber of the
ueacu In Armenia, n looter of palaces
In China, a sybarite In India and Japan
and a
land-grabb- In Hawaii. In
forty--
nine cases out of fifty the charge has
nothing but prejudice to rest upon.
Certainly it has little else here, where,
so far as we can learn, but one or two
of the throng of missionaries to Ha-
waii left their children a decent
com-ttenc- y.
If many of these children,
not missionaries themselves, have done
well in business, that is no fault of the
mission fatherH but, it a fault at all.
It must be attributed to the Industry,
nagaclty nnd thrift of business men of
New England blood. Unfortunately
the totul accumulations oft all white
people here, the veriest minority of
whom have a missionary origin or de-
scent, Is laid to the discredit of the
Missionary class, until it would nppeur
as It the piofesslonnl religious workers
of Hawaii had done nothing but steal
from their converts since the day of
tkelr landing on this beach. An analy-
sis of the assessment roll would con-
vince any one to the contrary, but no
alien Investigator ever takes the
trouble to make It.
The charges uttered by I'rpfessor
Hall, are however, new. No one, so
far as we know, has ever before made
the missionaries bear the blame of the
introduction of those pestilential dis-
eases which, during and after the
time of Cook's discovery, swept away
no many of the natives and undermined
the constitutions of the rest. Hereto-
fore the blame has gone where it be-
longs, to sailors, beachcombers and
ther ndventurers. As to nn "Indlge-bou.- s
native culture," here, the phrase
is .somewhat Indefinite; but the critics
f Hawaii may rest assured that
any-
thing worth preserving und building
pon In the nboriginal character was
.arefully held together by the mission-
aries as a foundation for Christianity.
But there could not have been much
In a race given over for centuries to
Idola'try, witchcraft, war and Individ-
ual vice . What culture the native race
kas It acquired from white example
and teaching.
The final accusation made by Profes-
sor Hall, namely that the missionaries
killed the native silk worm industry by
a too rigid observance of the Sunday
Jaw, Jb almost diverting. As Mr. Oil-
man points out In a letter to a Boston
apir, the cultivation of the silk worm
as made unprofitable by the warmth
f the climate an, was attempted by
a white mau, who, though not in sym-
pathy with the beliefs of the mission-
aries, bore frequent written testimony
to thtr unselfish usefulness. Where the
Ulue law story came from enn hardly
be fathomed, It may have been
W
reamed.
Considering the high place held In
New England by Prufessor Hall It Is
tovt fortunate for the truth of history
lint there was a man like Mr. Oilman
u the ground to challenge nnd correct
kls btntuiueutB. The former consul gen- -
nil Is ii defender of the good niimo of
Huwnll whom the boldest areuuer Is
soon taught to respect; hut It U u nlty
that lie Is forced to enter the fray ho
fien, Iong bo fore this lme the truth
about the civilisation of Hawaii lit nils,
sivnury hand ought In liuvw bsun tout-11- 1
In the public mind, nnd jmrtlou-inl- y
In tli. nilndti of wliolmw,
...
It by h vry narrow cIiiiiiih) Unit
Hiif llf nf I'rliioM Kulilo wu mivul
rwlnhlio ciiiiHUiK to an i.vurluiiinl
yuyit, a liuMflllitf Uttl.., ,
wim iiiqi
IIhui iui hour In ib ttuur. Tit Owkoii
ll IWHI' U MKv II,. iMlp Ullll lll iu
IukI
'am fruui Hi Imh i luil It nut
iwii fur llunrly
r.
ur ih uumimjiiKy
iUi, Iu4y m iiwuhhii ho mil)' (iyr
lJMMl ItvlMhtl bUI ! I UK
ltMHll
r
unutlor vUlujal bam,, , N'jW
Til VuUMo U luakluu m luuiullriil
"lilliiii uf ll iiiri,i.., -.. T.V,. .
Vlpj, U bUrllM MwWitfr A HO DIB)'
fi'lt
jDdljMM, f'olt. ,tf. t loiMWll0 l)l
Jlll0 mmii wi. i.i-
-
iHlla, hill ll
ll ClllIll wli In,, in
, .
A STRAIGHT PAfll
1h mi ti Mi
Uo'M'hH In a (tiff on Ilia IHb.ii ,i"U"
f till tlll)flll '1 I. i i lwn
to the l!i
l
,,,.,!., ,,.,! nnd t aaaur lhl
"f
tr
tin
fi1
t
her in a maxim thai m m
ll t
kf
In miiid II Ma
party Ic-f- nlHi aervwt hi runtr bisk"
It Is n't the poiitin of m iMtmtlVB
body, nor th wrinnl
nor tin-
- prom-lue- s,
that roulit nt th Iwr "f PUbllo
opinion, but th
lpdx-- carrlnl uut,
the good rwMlutlotin cryKtnllln d In law.
Ily their fruits are leRlilntr
known;
not by the hopes they have
rl'd
in the
bud or In the leaf.
It was their failure to serve the Ter-
ritory nnd their preference for serving
themselves, which lost to the Home
Hulers In l.'02 what they had so signally
gnlncd In lt'00. The Home Hulers origi-
nally had a pretty fair proopectus.
They pledged themselves to many Ideas
which were neceptable to voteis out-
side their ranks; but they did not at-
tempt to carry out one of them. All
they wanted was money for themselves
and so busy were they In getting It
that they forgot to provide revenue for
the Territory. The result was seen in
the election returns of the present
month. The strongest nrgument the
Home Hulers had to contend with In
the canvasi was that they had done
nothing for the people; nnd that same
argument proved to be the undoing of
Wllrojc In the fight for Delegate.
The Hepubllcan legislators-elec- t have
the chance now to make a reputation
which will commend them to the great
majority of voters and ndvance Hawaii
In the path townrds statehood. Hy the
simple process of taking the party plat-
form and living up to It all this can be
achieved. If at the end of the session
Hawaii finds Itself with revenues as-
sured and with the prospect of better
government In all that the term Im
plies to good citizens, then the rest will
be smooth sailing for the Hepubllcan
shin. I. Is a Treat onnortunltv to make
Itepubllcanlsm Indispensable to Hawaii
and one which, ns we feel assured, the
Legislature will meet with open arms.
f
GRAND JURY SECRECY.
The secrecv of errand Jury proceedings
is essential to the proper ndministrn- -
tentlon of the planters nnd that one of
tlon of Justice, but In many cases It hailtnenl promised to actively support It ln
not been observed. The congress the others merely waiting
"packed Jury" of Home Hule legislative
limes wns leaKy, some or,).,
Its indictments being announced In thei
press twV days before the Indicted men
were arrested. Of course ,.,.,..
,ih
!,. .,m.
must be allowed for the novelty of
the,,
grand Jury system, the gossipy char-i- ,.
acter of the town, the ncuteness of Pry-
Ing eyes nnd ears, domestic confidences'
and the like; but It nevertheless ought'
to be easy for a court to uscertain.
where the lenks are. When the rela-- l
tlves of a man who Is before a grand
Jury on grave charges go ubout telling
what the Jury lias done or means to
do, an effort, backed by the power
toKllnrH ,lf
;,u
,nllst ,1P
punish for contempt, to find out where
they got their information, should not
prove abortive. I
However. It must be recognized that
he press some lines gets Information
uf uiuuiiimuiiuui oiuciice. rur hi- -
stance when reporters see J. A. Mngoon
go Into the Jury room to be followed i
shortly after by Becky Panee, Mr.
Spltzer, the dealer In suit cases, and
I
by the High Sheriff, who,ima been for
some time past Investigating the metli-- l
ods of Treasurer Wright's escape, it Is
fair to assume that those
mlln,1n nre n.ll
being reviewed by the Jury Itself. It
needs no tattler, come from the Inner
temple of Justice, to tell the reporters,
that. They are able without help to,
put two and two together and make
four.
B. H. Wright Is reported ns saying
that lie has not been asked by the
grand Jury to tell what he knows about,
the inside doings of the Public Works
department, of which he was chief,
clerk. Mr. bright claims to have in- -'
formation of the greatest value to those'
vho want to get at the Inner facts of'
the Boyd case. He was certainly In a
was
rlnK
uuuunmcui; """" nint-h- er
r..ni,i
nDIIIIIII.. Mini Ii I,. ..n 1,.4n , k.inf'ni
iiuiul' uitu it m iiuk iuu utic iu iiitirv-
-
otulssiun ood.
If HMo wants touristn. as a returned
says, he she reopens the
hotel the better. The Advertiser
ilillM Ul DUt;iitl jiL'Uilt; llliu jilCBUlllca
there are many who been
deterred from see volcanol
by tho fear that lodgings at Hllo could
not he had. the assurance of fur-
nished rooms nnd a chnnco to go out
meals has not reconciled tliem. Tour-
ists must have hotel accommodations
lands or they will stay
away, the sooner Hllo appreciates
that fact, the better for her revenues.
1
Mascagnl will go homo his
American tour a poorer and perhaps
wiser man. Ho
.,i;
mistnke, at
the outset, of showing great personnli
vanity and this rciuh-- i eel him the butt
of the satirists. After that thu
people'
refused to take him seriously nnd his!
tour ended In f II tiro almost ns soon us
It began. Iu fnct Mascagnl hnd a faie-we- ll
debut.
The spectacle of n Judge In attend-
ance nt a prlzo light and pununellng
chair backs with his gavel In a mock
effort to some boozier friends in
order was presented at Saturday even
ing's Orpheum scrap, Thu removal of
mis mau fruni oillce by the- - rrculdeut
would go a wuy towaids restor-
ing publlo renpoct for tho Island Judi-
ciary.
1
The
ruiuur' will meet
under mum fiivnmtilu oiuidltldim than
'
wn th ,hm iMMt fiiigur I l"ok-Hl- g
UP, llltf vIvetluiM linvn goiio wrll im
1
ilir
i
Uvtur filing iiltinir nil i nn- -
meiiiHi mill liidimtilal lllliaH. WllUt hUS
MvuriiMl Hut, in th iiiii inlldiiu
inydi. i. t .. - I Mffltf
-- -
The uuly Natty Uf nw(ill whn U un
uin.iir of tiiv I'iiiimI Puittfn HnK
uf Dm ,Vw V"ik
I U
hm Uou illrlTlPllloit m,H
HoUII iPpaitiM In g lUMml Ot dialin-olh- d
mivI. tthletj im llltll
i hl
I" iti tiay bH1Vw'
it
ittkr i imw ttmiiiijiK u ft
Ur I uiw ait, (nMHimauJivFlifc in.
un it uimin iu buy up iii)i.4i,..
rrrnrtidu uh
l
U rmilll
, n,
lilt
LABOK QUbSTION
celebrated,
particularly
something1,,,.,,,
n,,m,n,KlP,,,
that tfee adniUwInn nt China i
IMmh4s will larerly ilpnil nn Hi' atti-
tude befor I'linmMi of th American
In bit r uhtana, Ii nn Important on Mr
Maura, who Iihr liven connevtMl HUH
t nidcs organizations on tlio mainland,
nrgues that, If the plnnters will ngree
to employ whllo skilled Inbor in plan-
tation trades there will be no light
made hy the unions on their employ-
ment nf Asiatic unskilled labor In the
cone fields. Hut If the proposition Is to
Introduce Orientals In such a way as to
croud out or keep out white mechanics,
then plan of the planters to get
Congressional aid In the matter of labor
will rail.
Considering the great advantages to
be had from the Introduction of Chi-
nese, the concessions asked for do not
seem to be burdensome. We surmise
that If the labor unions would
to keep n supply of competent mechan-
ics on the plantations, promptly replac-
ing who get sick of the sequester-
ed life and leave or the towns or for
the malulund, the way to nn agreement
would .be easy.
f
THE PLANTERS.
The Planters' Association had a fruit-
ful meeting yesterday, the papers rend
being for the most part instructive and
otherwise vnluoble. On the whole the
Association has much upon which toM
congratulate itself. By extreme care In
the details of plantation work, by
pushing the output which for the year
I cached the enormous total of 353,631
tons and by reducing expenses, It has
sccuied a better Income than the pre
vailing price of sugar perhaps Justified
ll ln expecting. This policy Ii.i8.un
doubtedly. averted u panic as well as
improveu uie uuwwuk iur iinoLiier year.
One of the Important features of the
Associations has been to Impress
upon the Senatorial Commission the
need of cheap nnd plenty of It.
II Ih an (men secret that all the Sena- -
iru
,.,..-,.(.,- i mum tim innin intmr mm.
'upo,, the, attitude of the labor unions
their States.
i
.,,., ... ..,- -
alln,
, .,.
"
morally or legally unfit for
,,. , .,,,,, ,, .,. ,,.
,miml8 t;t the Executlve shall have a
,, , vv.,,rnvv. thn, nn(, .,,.
,
other8 omclaIg nulncd by un
, ,. ..,,, , A..,na
,, .
'
, , ,,!
c...., ,i ,..
.i h
American system, represent
spoils. It Is held that a President or
nni'iifiinp tiulniT riiDnnMalhlii flip tint
,
f cho,c
,
h
,
,ta.
,,,,
nalned abo of thu head8 of de.
partments. Senator Mitchell, while
,
t.x,lressed astonishment over the
,
f h Hawa,,Bn genate In re- -
,.
,,,P ,lf n,,,, n,.ln'o
,,l.
nees for purely political reasons. Such
a thing Is almost unheard of at Wash
ington, lack of moral fitness being the
only cause upon which the Senate
,d leJect nomlnutlon fl) r cabinet
0mcel.
' .
We would here suggest to the leaders
and advisers of the Home Pule party.
whoever they may be, to have nil the
Homo Hule Senators nndr turncoats of
the first body advised to 'take
seats, and then let the question come
up nnd have It submitted tq Washing- -
ton for an opinion. Independent,
lt tho Homo RuIl! or othor Senntors
ho uero not re.Bleetcd or do not )10()
over uder t)le ,nw ..,,,
thelr
,,,..
()bod w objcct ln fnct Ule H()oner
,,, ,, .nv.
,,,, ,, ,,.,,
,h
,,.
ter-- shou)d U) t t0 tak(J the seatg
of newly-electe- d Senators, however, lt
will be the painful duty of the police
' "
There Is no doubt that some Chinese
nnd Jnpaueae hackmcu are needed to
serve uiu Asiatic population uhlch.
f ailllcultles of language.
'
chiiiio t
.
wth whUe u,u, n,u,ve dr,verB The
question Is not one of race, but of ef-
ficiency. It appears that Orien-
tals have taken out hack licenses who
nre no more to drive horse than
child is to run an automobile. These
should be weeded out. i;i ough fair
drivers will be left to attend to the
Oriental carrying trade about town.
Several letters on the church attend-
ance question will appear In tomorrow's
Issue.
r
Judge Kalua ot Maul Is a visitor In
.. ,.
lMe cltJ'
Kdward Stratcmeyer of he Custom
House Us In Hllo.
r..... 1 11 .1. .t..
..
iiiMvmur iuiu lla iiireciru iiiui an
milillo buildings be liosoil Thui-Ailnv- .
November 27th. because of
Tlmnksgu'- -
.
,
Information Is of tho wh.-re- -
nbout of one Carl Itobert Qunsihny
Splller. whoso Inst lesldenco wns In
Sydney
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION.SttW."
iu. i miii riitiiiii,iil, .pl(jl.iy III. i I.
It.wUu J. Iki, Viljici., mid illicra, wiuUiic4 nil
II. i .1, .i lurm In lv .. !,..! n a lutxlulua cl Uia
k'i I ,i I. .r,icivfly!i llla-
-
hltlltrto f Ulllujrl
THERAPION No I iiuulii iu ill
rni... .i.t. ii,iiii.rii'iiUitWn lor Jrnk--
.
I.UI4 "I th. kilu.it .int In tli Utk, tml
k.nii. Miin.i,i, uil.ii uu,:
riiit
rvtUI kU'
.
wm ,.,u. fiimiti.a I uvll IMWVIIV.
TMEnAPIONNu II
ruu llll)UIU:i'IJ..,
."
! iri
ii
HIM 4lUillll K
l Mil tfill i'" Ill . U.lii Ml llMUMMlor Wl.l h
ii i iwi.ii Uh iuu. i n i4.i i,t .
iw4uy i.w.
... .
.i..ll,m. Ulli. k.li . Ii UuftUllHKl- -
..lli
I. I I ill! itl hutllll TUt. I ' .HI4I HIIIOk 11
Wli... .. IMU
lU'lli lit. 11.-- -I Ull'l lt1-.,- (l ly
111.11140 h iwmihx .
iii.iur ir,iiu iii i i
THEUAPION No 3 I nftwtiwi, .U.
it
..,!. ana ll
Jli...i,,, MHtwiMi... u
l'..il.ll. !), mti k, k, I) w,.a
wiiikttii ! n I"i"'iii,iiutj,lli4u4 i, m
Ibxt nlMuttf ll.4U Uw
.(1J2 IHHimiiim. I
,' '..iliu.v in I...I ii iiujlii) HUIMI
1'IIW III p4Utt4VJ It l 4i4Tr0, H. 14..
ui un . mW"
Hi. uiH imu i 1.
H W 41
f9
11...'. IIM
wI "TUfMM
--
it""
'A MM prill (
.iMttffcMbiil
til
4
i tH-- ' " ft I j II J? I .
position to know what going
on,to mt them out am, folJ
the ,)atrol
....v. .. ,,uu..u
"', wagon. If they want to reMr the
what he ms to say. If he has tiJt tep to Wn8hlnBon ttcr will
been overlooked by the grand Jury, we ,, , ,,....
,ln
,, ,ma,w,.
the
visitor sooner
has
more, have
going to tho
ICven
to
In civilized
and
from
.....uw
keep
long
AiHiooliitloii
your,
i4
In.
.1
l.lMiuiit uiiKraidl
Hl
n.a
Ihrw
the
agree
those
work
labor
Senatorial
their
many
fitted n
n
I,ii
they
1
f:
LOCAL BHCVITIES.
trrtrni Monday" Vktir.)
I. P. "colt forfeited ball ot IU III
.I i I'otirt Hattirdny He wni rhnrsed
mlh rrulty to nnlmaii.
H..ifn . Khlngle Iiha received news
of the of Ilia father. John K.
rUtltiRlr. at Denver. The elder Shingle
whs n
Judge i'Iibs. K. Parsons, the Illlo at-
torney, I In town looking nfter the In-
terests of clients ot Kmlth & Parsons
In the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court will sit this
morning to take up the Hole case on
a writ ot prohibition against Judge
Gear's order of alimony.
The funeral of the late Otto Iscn-hcr- g
was held yesterday afternoon from
the Herman Lutheran church. Many
old friends of the deceased were In at-
tendance.
School teachers and other responsible
persons on these Islands that have a
little spare time can hear ot something
to their ndvantage by writing to Oeo.
Osborne, Paaullo, Hawaii.
Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of the Hev. Thos. F.
Alexander who died Friday nt the resi-
dence of Mr. A. F. Cooke. The body
Is to be shipped to the old home of the
deceased.
The grand Jury may possibly report
today, though the report may bo de-
layed until tomorrow. It Is rumored
thut the Jury will make an investiga
tion of the supposed "leak" through
which a newspaper published the alleg-
ed action of the grand Jury In the Boyd
case.
Friday, November 2Sth, Is a legal
hollduy In Hawaii, being the anniver-
sary of Independence Day.
(
The following criminal cases are set
down for trial this morning before
Judge De Bolt: Nos. DO, 02, 7, 11, 13. 14
and 38.
The grand Jury met yesterday morn-
ing and adjourned until today. A. S.
Cleghorn, the foreman pro tern, was re-
ported 111
und was excused by Judge
De Bolt.
A special meeting of Honolulu Labor
Council Is called for Friday night, Nov.
21, at their hall. Important business.
All unions are requested to send their
full delegates.
.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is In-
tended especially for coughs, colds,
croup, whooping cough and Influenza.
It has become famous for Its cures of
these diseases over a largo part of the
civilized world. The most flattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts of Its good works; of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs It has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to Its soothing effects, And
of the dangerous attacks of croup It
has cured, often saving the life of the
child. The extensive use of lt for
whooping cough has shown that lt robs
that disease of all dangerous results.
It is especially prized by mothers be-
cause it contains-
-
nothing Injurious and
there Is not the least danger ln giving
lt, even to babies. It always cures and
cures quickly., All dealers and drug-
gists sell it. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The
WTwT.!5
"Star"
Storm-proo- f, effective, for ventilating
factories of nil kinds, public build-
ings, rcsideuces, etc.
Merchant's Metal "Spanish" Tiles
Orunmentnl, Storm-Proo- f, Ensily
Laid
Tho'so tiles nre recommondeil by
leading architects, engineers nud
buildnrs of first clneH buildings.
Merchant's '"Gothic" Slnugles, cop-
per, galvanized steel sorew plates
Send for illiiHtrnted book-le- t of our
pecinltics, mailed frco upon appli
cation. MEUOHANT & CO., Inc.,
Solo Manufacture,
517 AreliSt., Philmlel phin. Pa.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, November 17, 1902.
NAMK OV B10CE Capital Aik.
Mkecintili
U.DrcwerA Co 1,000,000
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 200,000
8PS1R
wa
Haw. AerlcultnralCo.
IIrw. Cora. A Bug. Co,
uaw. bugarco
lloaomu
lloaokft ..
Ilalku
Kalmau
Klhcllian.Co., L'd.
Kiiuliulu
Koloa
M,-Vf.,nC-
0,
LM'
iiuumca
I
Ookala ,,,,
t)la Bugar Co. Al.,
oiaa I'afil Up....
Olowalu
l,Rl',u(?"it
J'Ul1
,000,000
l'aclno KW.tHiO
I'ala 7M.0O0
I'i'pceVeo 7W.0U0
I'luiU'vr 2,TU,0U0
Waialua Ac. Co 4,600,1X10
Wallnku 700,000
Waluianalo. 162.000 170
HTIlUtHII'CO't
Wiliter H. H. (n 600,000 100
A, Co., (09,(00 100
UltCILUPItiri
IJaw'liKlucirlcCo,,,, 224.000
!""' ,','
- 10,,,
MlilualTti.lu 111,000
II, It, A I.. Co ,(U).tUJ
llOKin
(Uw, llnri.tii.n , ..,,
lo II. It. ('u. 11, e...
Ili-ii- .
l, T. A Vu,
ftHlfllfl
L. ''"..fr
t" till
Gt!ii lln
e i r
a&A.r..e.'
"JtJt
AK.ru, 11, u.
OS
f
. , gift 04U ovM'4h,
Ait
Stuffed
Up
That's the condition of ninny stilTcr.
era from
ontmrli, i'fini'iiilly In the
mornliif?. (hent tlilll.nilty Is ex.
IHiilciiteU In clearing the lientl nnd
throat.
No wonder entnrrh causes
head-ach- e,
(intuit thu Uistc, smell and
hearing, pollutes thu hreath, de-
ranges the Btoiniicli mid directs the
appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must
bo constitutional alterative and
tonic.
'I naj afflicted with catarrh. I took
medicines or different kinds, giving each
a fair trial ; but gradunlly itrcw worse until
I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then
concluded to try Hood's Sarsnparllla, and
atier taklnK tire bottles I was cured and
have not hod any return ot the disease
lince." Kcok.ni Korbis, Lebanon, Kan.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh it soothes and
strengthens tln ucous membrane
and builds vholo system.
'
BUSINESS CARDS- -
H. HACKFELD & CO. LTD. General
Commlaalon Agents, Queen St., Hono-
lulu, H. I.
"". A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importers
and Commlealon' Merchants, Honolu
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
liEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lewera
y.
J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-
ers and dealers In lumber and build
lng materials. Office, 414 Fort St.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma
chlnery of every descrltlon made tc
order.
The Famous Tourist Route of the
World.
In Connect.on With the Canadian-Australia- n
Steamship Line
Tickets are Issued
To All FointB in the .United States
and Canada, via Victoria and
Vancouver.
MOUNTAIN RESORTS:
Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephens
and Fraser Canon.
Empress line ol sieamersrironr Vancouver.
Tickets to All Points ln Japan, China,
India and Around the World.
For tickets and general Information
apply to
THE0. H. DAVJES& CO., LTD.
Agent Canadian-Australia- n 8. 8. Line,
Canadian Pacific Railway.
TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. Cf
"
OF HAMBURG.
Capital of the Company auA
reserve, relchsmarks (,000,IM
Cnpital their reinsurance com-
panies 101,860,004
Total relchsmarks ...107,650,M
North Cerman Fire Insurance Cfc
OF HAMBURG.
Capital of the Company and
reserve, relchsmarks 8,89,004
Capital their reinsurance com-
panies 85,109,001
Total relchsmarks 43,830,001
The undersigned, general agents ol
rthe above two companies, for the Ha
waiian Jslandi, are prepared to Insure
Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise and
Produce, Machinery, etc.: also Sugat
end Rice Mills, and Vessels In the har-
bor, against loss or damage by fire ot
the most favorable terms.
H. HACKFELD & CO., Limits
The Elgin
WORLD'S STANDARD
FOR TIME KEEPING.
Should be ln the pocket of Tri
wearer of a Watch.
Many years' handling of Witch,
convinces us, that price considered, Un
Elgin Is the most satisfactory of Air
erlcan Watches.
Cased In
Nickle, Silver. Gold Filled
and Solid Gold.
We have a full line and sell them a
light prices.
ELQINB reach ua rlfht.
ELOINS reach you rltjnt,
Elglna stand for what la right In tim
keeping and lasting qualities, and that
la why we are right In puahtng tk.
Elgin Watch.
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,
I,1MITK1.
Firo nnd Marine Insurance A'gts
AUISNTB rOR TUB
lloyal Insurance Company ot Liverpool
Alliance Aaturanca Company of Lou
don,
Alllanra, Marina and Cltnaral Assuranai
Co.. Ltd.. of Loudon.
iUottlah Union National Inaurenat
ComMar el HaUnturiB,
Wllbelnu of MMfflmr
0nrl
Icaur
anc CoHii)r,
Aola(a4 Aaauranca Co., Ltd., of Mt
ulrb nn4 Harlln. 'I. land.
mm-ft- flit
iKnct
9
Th undt-ralgnr-
IibvIhb been ap-
pointed
arnti
uf the above cornpani
re prepared to Imure rtakj naalntt
fire on Hlnn ati,l llrlKk llnll.lln.. 11,4
on Merchandise atored therein on the
moil mvormuie terms, ror particular
apply at thn office of
F. A. 8CHAEFEH A CO., Ata
German Uoyd Marine Iniur'c Ce
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance c
OF BERLIN.
The above Inaurance Companies nava
established a general agency here, ana
the undersigned, general agenta, are
authorized to talco rlalra nvaln.t lh.
danger of the sea at the most reason- -
uoie rates ana on tne moat rarorabla
terms.
F. A. 8CHAEFER ft CO..
General Agenta.
General Insurance Co. for S&.
River and Land Transport.
of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, th
undersigned general agents are author-
ized to take risks against the danger
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terras.
Agents
lor the Hawaiian Island.
''1 4
Now
is
the
Time
to
Plant
s
E
SEEDS
D
S
A large shipment of fresh
seeds has just been received.
It iB not necessary to send to
the coast for gard in or vege-
table seeds when the same
may be had in a few day'i
from the
Hollister
Drug
Gompany
Honolulu,
Hawaii.
,., . tl.4M.-f..,- 4 ,4...4.4...). ).. It),
t
The Bank of Hawaii
. LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws ot th
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL I600.0OI.M
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas M. Cooke President
P. C. Jones Vice President
C. H. Cooke Cashier
F. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier
Directors Henry Waterhouse. Tom
May, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,
J. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and wli:
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected witn panning en
trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For
elgn Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordntary and Term Deposit received
and Interest allowed In accordance with)
rules and conditions 'printed in dam
books, copies of which may be bad on
application,
Judd nulldlng, Fort Street.
PW&U'iWa
cure
warranto
Grata
cowl
plaint. fro aterctirr. M
uuwarda ait H raara. la rosm as.
cb, ail ObOMtett MA ratMt Uadil
clu
Vw4r UirNCbout th Worivi
rTont4, TM MaoMa ati hmkai
i
FSHERIES
ARE FREE
Can Be No Private
Sea Fishing
Rights.
The fisheries of the Hawaiian Islands
became public property by a decision
of the Supreme Court on Saturday
which wiped out all fishing- rights ex-
cepting those upon private properly.
Some1 twenty-liv- e suits to establish
fishery rlght which were brought
against the Territory under the pro-
visions of the Organic Act will now be
thrown out of court by reason of the'
decision, and the fisheries so claimed
will escheat to the United States fcr
the use of her citizens. Further con-
demnation proceedings will bo neces-
sary to obtain these fisheries In view
of the decision of the Supreme Court
in the case of S. M. Damon vs. Terri-
tory of Hawaii and J. O. Carter et al
Trustees of the Bishop Estate vs. Ter-
ritory of Hawaii.
The Supreme Court hold that the Ha-
waiian statutes giving konohlkls In the
sea fisheries were not grants of prop-
erty but were 'public statutes In wnlch
no one could acquire a vested right,
and that when repealed by the Organic
Act no one had any "private property
In such fishery." It Is also held that
exclusive rights In a sea fishery
these Islands could not ho
acquired by ancient custom, nor that a
Itoynl Patent could convey a right to
the fishery.
The decision Is written by Justice
Gnlbralth, who with Judges De Bolt
and Ilobinson heard the case, Frear and
Perry being disqualified.
Judge Gulbralth goes at length Into
the history of the fishery laws of the
Islands showing where at first the king
had an Interest in the fisheries and
that this was abandoned when It was
found that the business was not prof-
itable to the government. Thereafter
the fishing rights were granted to the
people and the court holds that there
could be no private right through an-
cient custom.
A number of Hawaiian Supreme
Couit decisions are quoted as showing
that the fisheries should not be Includ-
ed as an appurtenance to the land or
by a royal grant. The opinion con-
cludes "Under the common law the
right of fishing In thp open sea like
that of navigation was a public right.
The grant of an exclusive right to a
sea fishery cannot be presumed. Every
ambiguity or doubt In the Instrument
by which the right Is claimed to bo
granted will be construed most strong-
ly against the grantee."
SIDE OF THE
LABOR UNIONS
How. Concession tojhem Might
Help Planters in
Congress.
Editor Advertiser: I have noticed
In your paper considerable regarding
the labor question In these Islands and
of this proposed bill to be placed be-fo- ie
Cong: ess for an enactment, to al-
low Chinese to enter this port for the
purpose of doing field labor on planta-
tions. It seems that from all that has
been said It becomes necessary for this
to bo done In order that the planta-
tions may have a full working force
In the fields. From existing facts, that
would be unnecessary for mo to men-
tion here, all has been said so far for
the sole benefit and furtherance of the
plantation interests. But where does
the experienced mechanic get off? Of
course he will be benefited by increase
In labor from large crops this to a cer
tain extent, I might say a limit.
in dealing wi.h this question the
planters and all concerned must take
'into consideration the labor organiza
tions in the States, for It Is those peo
ple that make up the largest part of
our country and they are made up prin-
cipally with skilled labor and hence
there are concessions to be granted.
It was through the efforts of the
unions of labor that the exclusion act
was put Into force.
On the plantation today one will find
Orientals running engines, boiling sug-
ar, working at the lathe and vises,
blacksmiths and carpenters, not only
depriving the white mechanic of such
portions but also the native Hawaiian
who are good, blacksmiths and car-
penters. I could dwell on this subject
at some length but nt this time I only
wish to point out to those concerned,
that If they wish to work to the good
of tlielr Interests nnd tho Islands, they
to
wm maKo somo concession to the ex-
perienced, mechanic by employing them
In the places where It requires a com-
petent man. It Is my belief that with
an ngreement to only employ white or
native men where skilled mechnnica are
needed It would prove satlsfactorj to
J.
all concerned, for a skilled mechanic
will pay In tho long run every time.
The Territory would also bo benefited,
Inasmuch as It would encourage men
with their families to come hero and
perhaps It would help politically, with
the Interests of these Islands In view,
I am yours,
CHAH. K. MOORR,
Orders have benn Issued for tho o)oc
Hon of successors to Lieutenant Colonel
C J, McCarthy and Major Cainurn to be
hold December Ut. Major Pratt will
preside nt the election,
. .
Co. II, National Oimnl Hawaii, has
returned fiom a qinipla days' nutlntr t
Mnkulin. Tim men were
drilled by Cap
lulu Tli'HNon III extended order nnd
Iwyoiirt exorcUu during (tie
siy neur
Wlim.
HALEMAUMAU'S
LAVA
Tourist who returned from Hip vol
en no on the Clatidliio Saturday brought
enthusiastic reports of the activity In
the pit of Halemaumnu, a report of the
f i rah outbreak In w hlch occurred In our
telegraphic dispatches eatly Inst week.
The dlU'lny was said to ho mngnlfl
cent and the largo party of visitor) who
witnessed It were delighted with their
experience. Mr, Klchard Trent has had
confirmation by mall of the wireless
messages recoled during tho week,
nmt has on file In the olllco of Henry
Wntorhouse & Co. a detailed dally re-
port of tho nctlon of tho volcano, as
follows:
"Friday, November 7. Cone spitting
fire only; no (low.
"Saturday and Sunday No change.
"Monday, November 10 This morn-
ing nt 2 o'clock fountain commenced to
play.
"Tuesday, November 11 Today the
nctlon Is stronger than It has been
during tho present outbreak; cone
blown to pieces, and a geyser spouting
flro twenty leot high and about ns
wide, forming a lako from bank to
bank of liquid lava, which is nbout COO
feet across; this action continued all
day and night.
"Wednesday and Thursday The nc-
tlon continues as strong as ever, build-
ing up tho lnva lako very rapidly."
The lowest floor of the pit of Hnlo-mauma- u
has raised another 100 feet
since tho measurement was reported
on October 20, and from present Indi-
cations will continue to rise.
Mr. W. H. Lambert, superintendent
of the Hllo Railroad Company, reports
that up to tho time of writing, before
tho Clnudino snlled on Friday, the vol
cano had been in an unusual state of
FOUGHT WHALES
IN FAR NORTH
SAN FRANCISCO. November 3. A
thousand miles north of Point Barrow,
In tho Arctic, the whaling steamer
Jeanctto obtained most of the 12,000
pounds of bone that represents her
season's catch. Seven whales were ta-
ken by Captain Newth and his crew
since they left tills port on March 12
last. In the course of her northern
cruise the Jeanette was off the most
northerly shore of Bank's land. This
was on August 13. Previous to that,
however, or on July 4, the Jeanette
raced with the other vessels of the
fleet for the Arctic through Behrlng
straits, arriving In tho great open sea
ahead of her rivals. Not all the seven
whales that fell Into the Jcanette's net
wero taken without difficulty, for when
off Bank's land a bull whale sounded
after being struck, taking with him
400 fathoms of towing line. As the
last of the line went whizzing out the
mate drew his knlfo to cut the rope,
in Kfivn thn hn.it nnd Itu neennnntn but
the lino fortunately parted near th?
whale and was recovered, though, tho
whalo got away. On another occasion
fourteen bombs wero shot Into a
whale, and for twenty-fou- r hours the
boat's crew was fighting for Its cap-
ture, being at last successful. Nobody
was Injured during tho exciting experi
ences.
A sailor of tho Jeanctto nnmed Her-
man Hallman attempted to escape over
tho Ice on July 1 on the Alaska coast,
but when ho had covered a mile the
fifth mate and several Esquimaux went
after him with rifles. Hallman was
captured and returned to tho ship.
Two other sailors, named John Mur
phy and John Drew, sent a letter
ashore at St. Michael claiming to have
been shanghaied, and expressing a
preference for two years In prison to
continuing on the whaler. They are,
however, still ln tho Jeanette.
Captain Newth reports that hundreds
of natives at Herschel island and In
that vicinity have succumbed to tho
grip, which threatens to depopulate
the Arctic regions. Tho Esquimaux
are entirely helpless ln combating the
disease. A child of Mr. Springer, an
American missionary stationed on
Herschel island, died of tho disease
during the summer. ,
Tho Jeanette brought to port 7,500
pounds of bone, 280 fox skins and 13
bear skins. Joseph Sanders, one of the
sailors, was very 111 upon arrival here,
suffering from the effects of an old
wound, and was removed to the 'Marino
Hospital. On October 12 the Jeanette
spoke the steamer Thrasher with five
whales, and on tho ICth, in Behrlng
straits, saw tho Belvedero and
Bow-hea- d,
both headed for home. The Kar-lu- k
was following the Jeanette, and Is
expected to arrive today.
Police Court Notet).
Abraham Lincoln, an undersized
negro boy, was before Judge Wilcox
yesterday on a charge of violating tho
curfew law. The youngster lives at
Walklkl and says he comes In every
morning at three o'clock In order to sell
Advertisers. Judge Wilcox thought that
hour was n little eurly for Abraham
come to town, but tho boy was dis
or
missed with a reprimand.
George Rosa was fined ten dollars and
It
costs by Judge Wilcox for assault and
battery upon his slster-ln-ln-
Sam Papaula, charged with beating
his wife, was fined tho samo amount.
II, Hilton also charged with being a
wlfo-beot- er will have a hearing today.
His wife Is now nt tho Queen's Hos-
pital.
.-- .
The examination of the Water Works
olllco by tho Auditor haH been concluded
and Superintendent Andrew Hiown's
accounts were found to lia correct In
overy particular, Mr, Unwn's chief
clerk Is under bond of $3 flOO nnd him
been so since tho present superintend
ent took chnrgu of tho olllco.
..
Nearly ft score of election statement))
wero filed yesterday with Secretary
Cooper. Mnt of them ciimo from thn
nllmr Inland. The liuavlmt oxpendl
lurwt ert by Rev. 8, L, Desha of Ha-
waii, lllUBi Palmer Wood, nf Hawaii,
I860, mid J. MmiM-ra- t,
I3I3.S5, Tliu
uat
nmd tandldute riin (iS
for In
uldv-nlaU-,
HAWAIIAN OAfTrK, TUMhAT,
PIT I!
RAPIDLY
WHILEGEYSERS
8
s
W --
M --
I
--
Ml- St
8
R 1
Ei . s
W 1 M ' i ., if O 1 - i As.
Q . M
I -
8 1 . I;
ii
jr
V
4
.
8 . -
8 X"U I i
8
X
.
'&
Q .
'
0 v I
' if 'l
8
Nl
Upper level, estimated nt 72."i'feet, present height
' X Lower level, estimated nt SJ3 feet, height of lnva
V Hxtreme lower point of lava, luuO foot, June 1st.
Scale. 200 feet to the Inch.
uax)ocoocx)ccoocococxx
activity for foi consecutive days, and
that tho tllapl: was superior to any- -
thing that hsubeon witnessed before
for many year .
The Claudinls already booked full
for Its trip tolllo next Tuesday, and
HBMI
S
FIR THE
It is
to a
Mnkawell.Knual, Nov. 14, 1902.
Editor Adveilser: I noticed some-- 1
.. ... ' ,..., i
time ago n your paper
lng the propoad destination of tho
littlo fcchooncrllcrmnn, which vessel
nnd her "genUmcn adventurers"
some Htlo notoilety during her
late stay ln tp harbor of Honolulu.
It was given tit that
el
v,,n.i
after some tuasurc alleged to have
been on boardthc ship General Grant
at the time no was lost by drifting
during ncnfmiulo a cavo on tho Auck
land Island i small Island to the south
cast of New Zealand) away back ln the
sixties. I
As one w o lenows something of this
ship nnd to- -
clrcumstanco jf her loss,
i snouiu aiL'ise tuoso wno were putting
up for til--
.Herman's "wild gooo
chaso" to &op now, sell tho schooner,
and go
ba: home. By way of expla- - J
nation I jould day that as n hoy
nn,l n vrtini. mnn T Gorvn1 nlflif
year (1802jto 1870) on the good ship
Slam, then owned by Mr. (Later Sir)
Roderlc Ca'neron of New York, proprl- -
etor of the pioneer lino of Now York
nnd AustiBla packets. About the year1
1864 ship of or for
Iord & Quereau, of provisions what be
owners off ho "Kangaroo " lino of New
York andKustralla packets. The two
load-- In New York together
and werei'lso In Melbourne together
Our shlplwent to Sydney from Mel- -
the
mine owi(ir,
etc., the
splendid
clearing
from the
from
tho nnd his
wlfo and all tho
comprising her original
wero In tho port Me-
lbourne Bteamshlp
nllko not
from Bluff Harbor, Zea-
land, to they
brought by1 small
had
prospecting
tho of
thoso survivors, bo
Melbourne our usual
to
eauh day, outlook for
nent tm pou 1. nf
koVW
FILLING UP WITH
OF FIRE DOT THE GREAT LAKE
OOCOOCOOOOOOOOCOCX)CCOOC
ocoooocococococxxoocxxxxoocooooa
ossel Is Just now available'
to lako tho number of peo- -'
wishing to visit the volcano whllo
It is in its active stage, but on
Friday the will for
Kona and Knu taking volcano
SEARCH
GRUNT'S GOLD
Kaiai Man Says
Prove Fool's
Errand.
thlst General Grant was pairs small damages, the
y Miller, chaso on might
ships
sailing
but
schooner,
on
tho
vtook
r
over lnrgo
Likely
or China back to New York
Their story appeared In the,
pers, and about tho same ns that
ng ln tho AuVcrtlser somo
ago. The ship was becalmed near this
small Island, In spite of all they
could do, eho drifted Into this large
cave, breaking off her upper masts as
sho farther In. Tho lower
masts being too to bo
wero forced through tho of the
ship. Tho escaped with their
lives only, and succeeded ln making
flro on tho Island with their last match
which they never allowed to dlo out.
They lived on penguins, wild goats and
sheep and The goats and sheep
had been somo yearn he- -
foro by parties from tho south Island
oi jncw .eaianu, nicy lounu a scaiu
edlblo tho Island, which
served In of and the
party experienced no hardships to
of. Threo men died from natur- -
nl
It Is extremely Improbable that
'was treasure on board, nioro than
tho small usually carried by hhlps
of thoso days for very urgent and prcs- -
sing occasions, as the payment for re
a very long a telegraphic
draft on managing owner being as
yet one of tho Impossibilities. There
aro various other reasons why
ship could not have had much treasure
exception to the rulo or custom of
those days. Thercforo after paying all
her port expenses at Melbourne, the
unexpended balance of hor
would be no moro than very
small sum usually carried by of
thoso days for emergencies. And, fur-
thermore, In tho case of this particular
ship, It Is not that the captain
and his crow of fino nblo men would
have left any treasure laying round
without an effort to save It. And
again, If there had been tons of treas-ur- o
with this ship, the gang on tho
Herman nro not tho to bo
cnpablo of getting nny of It. Very
truly
WM. O. GOODMAN
"S'T')'Xt)S3S
from tliu First, mm nf lwt
ponlim of lliu ontlrn tu.ini won hurl,
and thon to uinplmnUu the iicrldunt
win a part of her cargo, and on board, amongst which may bo men-fro- m
Sydiey to Calcutta with horses, tloned that this was an American ship,
and fromlCalcutta to Now York. We and a civil war being ln progiess, the
left General Grant In 'Melbourne, ihlp was llablo to capture by prlva-havin- g
bfen chartered by a Mr. Do tecrs. There was also difficulty ln
s,
latr a South African diamond curing exchange In distant foreign
to load a return cargo of ports on tho United States, to
Australian produce, such as horns, the extremo fluctuations In the price of
wool, Kai-l- e gum, for New York. gold. For somo one or other of
ship) left Melbourne In these reasons, the ln the Now
sailing trlB, and It was predicted that York, and Australian trade, would gen-sh- e
would mako a record trip home. ierally draw nbout half of their freight
jnoiifas parsed away, , money In advance, so as not to have
than a yjar, tho ship had long more money ln hand than enough for
been given up afa lost, with all on tho ship out of tho first port
board, whin one fine day, nearly six- - after leaving this ship was
teen months tho time of
ship's Melbourne, tho sur-
vivors. Including captain
three of twonty-thre- o
men
crew, landed of
by tho Gothenbcrg
Alhnmbra (these steamers being ex-
actly I am certain which one
was), Now
which port had been
a sealing
which visited Auckland Island a
voyage.
I was n witness of landing
happening to In
on round
voyago Australia, Knst Indies,
present
Mauna
ports,
was
drifted
strong broken,
bottom
people
placed there
vegetation
vegetables,
hpeak
there
bum
voyage,
tho
this
hnlf freight
money tho
likely
lost
ltlnd likely
south.
bourne
owing
ships
home,
again
liilo Loses Two Fast Animals and One of the
Team Will Not Be Able
to Come.
With 22 ponies In thn stable nt; Reports from lluwiill Indicate that
Knploliuil paik, nnd pliiyor of tliu tlioro will he slower teiim, pui-hap-
.
Onhu team drilling tlielr own horses, 'from tho Rulny City tlmii wits ifxpiK't
which will bo kept at ,horun tlmt el. There Iiiih hemi rlutptor of nil
they will bo nrresslhlo for rlilliiK nr,liaim which go to affect tliu limin
JokkIhk the fast
ijnirt on lluld
(hu IH'tt,
'
plo
Loa sail
and
nowsp-i-
-
n time
and
fish.
on
place
rfllisns
any
no
ships
yours,
tho
Tho
But and more
and
and
tho n
so u
yV
of lava.
on October'IOth.
passengers ns far aa Itonuapo, from
whonco the trip to tho crater can be
made by stage. The return can then
be made by tho sumo route, or by the
windward aide of Hawaii and Hllo, nt
tho choice of tho passenger.
THURSTON ON
CHINSEE LABOR
WASHINGTON, October 28. Form
er Senator Thurston, who hns roturnod
fiom un extended vlblt to tho Hawaiian
Islands, sas prospeious conditions
can never become genet al ln thobe
until tho Chinese exclusion act
lb umended soas to jieimlt the entrance
of Chinese.
"There Is a scarcity of labor which
has caused general financial depression
ln the Islands," said Mr. Thurston.
"Tho lnbor the Huwaliaus could get
l.l excluded from the Islands by our
Immigration laws. Chinese furnish
tho only labor that can be depended
upon. They aro u success In the sugar
eane field, but they aro now excluded
from Hawaii nnd tho result Is that tho
sugar plantations are not half culti-
vated."
Mr. Thurston thinks that If the.
sugar Industry Is to develop In the
Islands Congrebs will have to pass a
law removing restriction against tho
Chinese so far as plantation labor Is
concerned but nt tho biune time pro-
hibiting them from doing any other
work which might como Into competi-
tion with native w'orkmon.
TERRITORY
HAS
REPAID
ITS LOANS
The JKO.OOO loaned to the Ten itory of
I lawn by the Hunk of Hawaii a few
months ago wiw repaid by Treasurer
Pi ojipr on Saturday. The $100,000 bor-
rowed from Hlshop & Co. will be re-
turned today. After nil outstanding
warrants anil other obligations have
been paid theje will still remain In the
Territorial Tmnsury nearly $100,000.
There Ib also still a largo Amount of
taxes to be paid In, from the other
Island-)- .
A considerable amount of the taxes
nan received on Saturday and Sun-
day's Hteamers but the bulk is to be
sent In, as t lie steamers left the IslanJ
I orty before the close of business on
Saturday, the dayi when the mnjor por-
tion of the taxes were paid.
.
China ln Fort Thin Morning.
The Pacific Mull liner China, from
Yokohama, on Nov. 8th, urrhed off port
shortly after midnight. She will bo
berthed nt the Pacific Mull whnrf early
this morning and will probably will for
San Fiunelsco this'iifternoou, taking a
large number of passengers from Ho
nolulu.
i2GS&i&-f-i
a second horse, which was ono of the
fustest was put out of play. Thebo
accidents have mndo It Impossible that
there will bo moro than eight horses
from tho south, and of these three arc
here, and tho others will come up In
tho Clnudino on Saturday.
Balding, who was the No. 4 of the
team, ono of the most reliable players,
has foil ml that ho cannot come to tho
tournament owing to business. Ho Is
In chargo of tho Territorial business
In tho Hllo district, nnd the annual
audit of his accounts will bo made by
Agent King during next week. This
necessitates his presence there, anil
will prcvont tho team playing as it
has done ln most of tho practice games.
Tho team Is lucky ln having a substi
tute In tho person of Ted Guard, who
hns been playing for some tlm and U
thoroughly competent to mako a good
showing In tho contest.
Tho local players hnvo been showing
well though nt least oncn on Saturday
tho Second tenm, which was tho most
poorly mounted and as well has not
lnid tho team practice, put thn Bluci
on tho run, Thero seemed, tajmo who
watched tho game, a propensity on the
part of tho tournnmont team to bunch
and not keep tho open formation which
la ronsldorod tho best form by exports
nt tho game. The rheu follow tho ball
well, hut they will have somo hard
work on their hands, It Is said, lu
meeting the rival Iimiiih, ami will suffer
If they become overconfident
The capacity of tho htublns will m
tnxed, for wlilln twintyhlx horses will
III) them, thero will lie over thirty
horned for which lUTiiiiiuiodiitliiiis must
hu furnished by MnsRir of Die Horse
(Icrrlt V. WIMit.
msmmmmsmmmmm
WILCOX US
II
WITNESS
Appears in Suit
Against John
Sumner.
Delegate It. W. Wilcox wn a uitncsi
before Judge lloblitftou yesterday In the
wire of Y. Anln vs. John K. Sumner
WlleuK Is to li'inc on the China todny
nnd hlH deposition whh taken In order
that thero might be no delay 111 tho
trial. The suit was upon a number of
notes for money lent to Sumner by
Anln lu 1S97, the notes hnvlng been
written by Wilcox, who wn nt that
time business agent for Sumner.
SUlMtDMD COURT SKBSION.
The Supieme Court session, tho sec-
ond lu the October term, was opened
jesterduy morning. The motion to
dls-iiiI-
the appeal of the defendant In the
Slhu divorce case was granted. In the
afternoon the cases of L. J, Sun .
Jesse P. Mnkalual and of Manuel da
Quudrns vs. V. F. Frcur eb al. were
submitted. Judge Whiting sat on the
bench ln the latter ease In place of
Frear, disqualified.
The Dole divorce ease Is sot for hear-
ing thlH motnlng. Judge Gear filed an
answer to the writ of prohibition yes-t- ot
day lu which he h.ih he bus no an-
swer to make.
SriMtKMU COURT DF.CISION.
The Supreme Court handed down n
decision yesteiday In the caso of John
Walker vs. Fiances T. Ulckerton, sub-
joined on agreed facts. Thin was n
question us to whether the defendant
had ii light to sell property to plaintiff,
by vlitue of the will of her husband,
Richard R. Rlckerton. The Kupi 'in
Couit holds that she In given that pow-
er by the clause ln the v.ill m il'lng
her wde Judge us td the udwliiibl'lty of
selling piopeity.
WRIT OF l'ROHlRlTION.
A wilt of piohlbltlon dltected to
Judge Dickey was Issued yOsleiduy by
Chief Justice Frenr, ordeilng the
muglsttate to cease from further pro-
ceedings In the ease of Tung'Foek Sing
vs. Wong Chow. High Sheriff A. M.
Rioun and Slug aie itlso included ln
the onler of prohibition. '
In the petition for a will it Is set out
that on October 'Otll Judge Dickey ren-
dered Judgment against the petitioner
In the amount of $2C3, and that though
un appeal was taken execution was is-
sued by virtue of Section 1435 of the
Civil Laws which ho provided.
This section of the Cl.il Lnws, the
petitioner declares. Is "unconstitutional
and void, mi far as applicable to dls-til- cl
magistrate, and more especially Is
In violation of Articles V, XIV, VII,
Ameiiclmeiits to the Constitution, In
wild defendunt of property
without due process of law, nnd with-
out giving him right to trlul by Jury."
CRIMINAL COURT.
Ilcnjamlu Hnaheo wus yesteiday sen-
tenced to eighteen months In Oahu
i
Prison for ussamt with a dangerous
weapon upon Mrs. Houghtnlllng,
though she bud refused to prosecute.
Mrs. Hoiightalllng told Judge De Holt
that she wished to withdraw her com-
plaint, but she wuh Informed that tho
ciihe wns now a matter between tho
Tenltoiy nnd defendant, with which
neither she or the court hud anything
to do. Mrs. Hoiightalllng wns an un-
willing witness, but she was confronted
with nil her testimony In the Police
Court, and had to admit Haaheo's guilt.
Judge Do Boltvlnstrucled the Jury not
to regurd her attitude In tho case and
a verdict of guilty wns returned with-
in five minutes, with the sentence as
noted n hove.
The appeal wns withdrawn In the case
of Sol. Toyo and Annie do la Cruz
charged with adultery and they paid
the fines Imposed in Police Court.
Judge De Rolt held no court In the-
-
afternoon huvlng excused the Jury
of a cull from the Supreme Court
In a case In which he afterwards found
be ulso wns disqualified.
COURT NOTK9.
An answer was filed yesterday ln the
case of Chas. Gay vs. John F. Colburn
and F. T. Haysclden In which It was
asked also that the restraining order
issued by Judge De Bolt be dissolved.
De Unit himself after a hearing refused
to dissolve tho temporary Injunction
restraining defendants from proceeding
with an ejectment case, but Judge Gear
has consented now; to take up the mat
ter despite the refusal of the first Judge
to act. Tho defendunts admit the pur-
chase of'Lanul by Gay, but deny that
he acquired nny title to .the piece of
property .hold by Colburn,,.
Judge Oear yesterday allowed a mas-
ter's fee of $30 lu the Rrash case, ap-
proving also the accounts of J. A.
Ma-goo- n.
A return was made yesterday uppn
un execution In the cuse of II. G. Mld- -
dledltch vs. Theresa Wilcox. The
sheriff says he sold the property taken
to satisfy a Judgment of $1C3.C0, for $35.
Nearly hulf of this went for expenses
nnd tho plaintiff got only nbout $17.
A demurrer hns been filed to the suit
of Knlkiilntihaole against J. O. Carter
and others, asking also that the In
junction bo dissolved.
APPEALS FROM
THE TAX
COURT
Appalls have been tukeu to the Su-
premo Court In the tax cases of Ilrewur
& lii Castle & Cooke, II, May & Co.
and Tho Honolulu Rapid Transit Co.
as well us n number of others. Th
question to be submitted to the Su-
premo Court lu the four eases ubov
mentioned In ns to the liability of pros
peroiiH concerns to taxation upon th
"good will," Tho tux court held that
"good will" In luxiihlu, Roth tho rs
nnd nssessor appeal fiom tho do.
li.lnn nf tho tux court lu tliena onsi,
Atfrii-ndo-
I'liitt bus nlun nppmilei! on unit
I tviii lu tho Qjhu Column rullntr.
I,, i
fl
J
INSURANCE
Theo. H. Davies & Co,
(Limited.)
a'qents
for fire, LIFE AK'J
.MARINE INSURANCE.
Northern Assurance Conipauj,
or London, roil rnu: AND
LIKE. Established 1S3.
Accumulated Funds .... S,S76,M.
Britisliand Foreign Marine las. Cc
OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE
Capital 1,000
Reduction cf Rate.
Immediate Payment of Clalmi.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTli
AGENTS.
IMPERIAL LIME
99 0 Per cent Pore.
Tho very best Lime nnd
host containers.
in
In Lots to Suit.
.
Low Prices.
.CALIFORNIA FEED Co.
AGENTS.
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.
The twenty-fourt- h and flnnl nspes9-Die- nt
of 10 or two dollars ($2 00) nor
share has hen called to be i'ue and
payable December 20. 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess-
ments unpaid ten dns after the same
ore dup at the rate of one per cent (1)
per month from the date upon which
such assessments are due.
The nboe assessments will be pay-
able at the onice ot The R. V. Dilling-
ham Co, Ltd., Stangenwnld building
(Signed) ELMER E, PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May 12, 190?. 2383
arke'S
lood.
ft
a
imwm
tHB WOllLU-KAMK- UIX)OD 1'Uftl
KIEit AND ltUSTOKIIH.
IS WARRANTED TO ULKiUl TH
BLOOD from all Impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Bcurvy, Eczemb, Bkin a.
Blood Llseases, Blackheads, l'lmple. .r,.
fcorea of all kinds, It Is a nevei ratling t
permanent cure. It
Cures Old Boroa.
Cures Borea on the Nfck.
Curea Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Plmplva a
i. Face.
Cures Bcurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cuies Blood nna Skin Dlve&sea.
Cures Glttnd'jlur dwellings.
ClPara the Blood from all Impure matt.
From whatever aune nrlnmir
It ia a real specific for Gout and IU.
matlo nalna.
ln t6 thorn
and
As this Mixture la Dleasant to th tuu
and warranted free from anything-
-
Injun
aua to the most delicate constitution o,
either sex, the Proprietors solicit suflsran
to aire It a trial t'i teat Ita value.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WOh
DEBFUL CURES
FROM JSJUU l'ARrs OF '1IIK WOHI.U.
Clarke'a Blood Mixture Is sola In bottle
Is M each, and In caaen contalalnx s
times the quantity, lis suraclerit to eSo.
a permanent cure In the gresu majorlti
of lons-standl- cases By ALJj CHEM
IBT and fTKNT MED1CLNB VKNO
ORB throughout the world. Proprietors
tTHE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN
TIES DRUO COMPANY, Uneoln. Em
land. Trade mam "BLOOD M1XTURH
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.
Mixture
tii.
palmed pB by vendors. Th.
words. "Lincoln and Midland Couq-J-
4S.UB wuwiiauj. Ldncoin. Tiara, ar.
"S, tlJS 9.0Vernmnt "tamp, nad
Clarke's World Famed Blood Mlxtur.
blows In bottle, WITHOUT WI1IO
NONE ARE QENTJINE3.
CO.,
Commission Merchants
FACTORS
I AOfcNTB FOU
Tb. Una Plantitlon Company.
fa Walalua Aarleultural Co.,
Die Kohala Sugar Company,
rks Walmea Bujar Mill Company.
Tke Fulton Iron Works, LeuU.
The Btandard Oil Company.
ra Oeorca F. Rlaka Bttam PmaiM.
Wastoa'a Centrifugals.
,S
new isngiana Mutual Ufa Iejki--
wompany, ox woaion.
1MiOB.
AS SEEN
f ROM FAR
A Traveler's Views
of These Fair
Islands.
0 iiolealo houses. men
strike being
the
..MunVn Mini nnn
.. T.
w .if-w- s
iiccuru 01 i nmiui, n;
Ark, who visited Hawaii durlni;
the summer, lias published the
following Impressions of his trip.
Ills article Is preceded bj this
editorial:
"On another pape this pa- -
tier this nioniliiK will be found
fan nn nr(lritn pnnni-illn- tlm linn nl.
tile imt islands, Rlvlnfr some facts
reff.irdlni; that wonderful 'IMra- -
dlie the Pacific'
"This country li one about
which comp.irntitcly little 'is
known by the aeraRe Amerlcnn,
although by the act of nnnex- -
ntlon of 1S9S, It became ln- -
tiRral jinit of the United States.
The time Is coming when will
be better known, both
for tourists to lslt and
for inestment
"The Senatorial
now ha.
"".'. comfort.
the that
will
hub- -
electric lus
nnd
exnected.
kes
nothing be
W she
crowded
out. company
ww mm
tho descriptive matter:
the
the
you the the
tlln Ktpfltnslitn ililnl Innll.. t.... yj '. ...u... lltill ... .
Islands. uhn
Slowly tho Korea,
Company's
essels, nearer
tho dock. tho
out tho a number
tho
called, giacefully up
tho big and
for
for commodity.
after toss
. tho wntor, and tho
beneath the surface
ui inx'.iu. juuiiBsior dives lor
the and thoio a
scramble tho
they all tho
and puffing a
tho
holding his prize great olation.
Then another thrown
water,
and thore tho a
Pretty tho vessel
a few nnd theie
greets ces cosmopolitan a
throng has ecr pleas-
ure witness. r.c nro- -
'verblal sardines in tho proerblnl
chil-
dren nnd all ..... .. - .
caUB0 rrom
ht
nil goodn.ttured awaltln
unprincipled
the
Ht.
Ml
aaoa
nrrl-a- l tho Korea.
without nationality
tho wreath
flowerB the
and res-
ident tho
a gay gnyly-colorc- d
one.
you seo
Americans, natives
tjpo, and
admixture of
blood),
Samo.in.fi, Poitugiiese, say
of a number other the,
standpoint nationality, .1
assemblage,
vessel too much wa-
ter for tho the nnd
sho the com- -
"R anchorage tho
a
aaanSSSftu'Jff'ar. SSSSS
visibly 'nnovo,d. but
j:
-
j
nuuu uiviu i& no uuor or sanctity
Ills ibor,
sulphui ous there-
abouts and ho his temper re-
markably
tho
her way near tho
thrown down nnd
tl.o locks
IS
CASTLE & COOKE nnd the people
tho
ilnnlfn
HONOLULU.
SUGAR
on
Volumes volumes
written this
Islands geneial. tho
subject bj
subject Ir
present somo
because
social,
condi
in tno
Interest
nn
not
tho
WVa,Afolrd:,rconrrnM CmW ' the tho
Cmnur ". ",l" i"uci 111 .1
in
..
phases tho matter,
HONOLULU,
t
40,ono
per
nro w
the bulnnre
Chlnebc
i.....
in II POr
HAWAIIAN OAZKTTK, TURPDAY, XOVKMIIKK IWl4:M.WKHKLY.
s
of th Mh a rUm? line up the
Hubtfti. utitu
la a irrlotu lhmo-- 1
.he middle front
....
.;
1 aort'!
'
. .UWS "b.
hi iron in rim my ui nium n
In
..
.n.. n. ... .
!!.m"' !?.irtT. !!!
"..Wr
. ;.m Chinese
;,
for
..,-.,-- ..
,,i-
,
i.
.....,..,
wiiii ssrlmlttiral j,rr.rf.
Mtthto ..7Jh'' nrn,ffr" "'i""1" ".lwma.U. p I h n
" r
. ??j ..fll? .
"'. W
"
n- - ild bo conalltutiunal la nn
.... .,., ... ... ..,. ..,,,.
Bll
,,
tho hitler quest
f"'"f::;,,,"VU'7.':'
J?!it
".".', ?.?v.l?.,,,l,i,,"
'rt
Anchor matter whirl, claimed tho
......
...,.fr.,
............. .r.,,,,,,,. n. . .11, ..HIM. I IMIX IO M. u..ff.w, nf llln Knl.nli.rhl I..l,. ,v im.Miiii "m tua sui i
TUltnX,
.
'
?'"
"J'" '
'
fact
I" "' '
U redmel by the
olllclala ...... . .... .
Ln.V
Lr''
' '
."
u, ,nB ,t,M' 0,,t of l"e country
loft, nnd nil cont.'iuiiti U iloctrlno. i, ...1. .. . . . ..-- ,.
.1.
,ho
grandeur
and
b.t
tho the Democrnta n,.e.
"
,
"
U b n BoVni nTo
onB
"and
,nTihln 8r ll.
'
"""V
w,lhftl
'"
rlshU. country la
,V . ruhiM.?r
min.?-nnnnfnn- 'i' llM ,! row
"
ouily account the
Norh,w'wo thi tciubIlcaiiB currency do
tt.prlanB tU are
i
a majority, ho o. bo treated John M.
f ' '" ul coiiveniion i" wry one wuii .. .. .
,S
M
U,
wore these people. I think bo a
"l!"!",
rc,Ji
"'ToroJ nVi
Tr
thanLhlte
men. Rood plan these customs re- -
Ir wltli of .. . nrn morn .i... in i,,ou into i.
with mill with
The business
w
Honolulu one ns ot th.
Kcndrlck 0 -- , .nlnrt tvim
"
....,....., .......
..'.'-
- -- ...
".. ... .. . .........
on
of
of
0
an
It
It
cu
to
to
ntos.
and
nuuu
men
tho
mo mon- -
uno
bo
do not nnco tho
is,
gi--
for
all Ita- -
th
not
the na
tho
fact hi
tho has n,i thp
mon
up
am ueen
im- -
the Ho
one. tho
too for
the
etc.
The cltv
?f do put tho
ln she
:he the
arc tun oiuer i.im.
and 'i, ,.;. ,,,.
f.
?.'
Held
The
u,al of Hi par-- 1 the
rest
aro and we. lwed! iho
O unik-innnti-
,..,
i ,..,i
part wltu aro two
the
new rall- -
report to "ay and The
mlt is and
ery tine cars, etc. Its
aro
ono
..
.
by
ono
trop-
ical
, n.c lll'as-
-
in under y. I Con-iln- y.
planks matter,
Republican Terrltorll Is I
fothe malnten-- . all around.
work
-
Democrats havo bit
"IVU r".r,?'-
-
".rsc"Fnt
to Wilcox.
" in t support a
business houses
nolulu. there ono
leBlslature.
ono-thlr- d
"ak-
-
a native. Japin- -
B little inder
,cse,'lnu
nrms transact
Hawaii
receive"
'
city. no
Unlte(,
.
the
OP
commercial nas
campalgmow , torlal Commission Included
ery much elbowed
exceedingly lively proements, a new Federal
tho Personally, Prlno rlnvpr disposition the covern- -
SIGHTS OV CITY. a plenty lands,
Honolulu
r
a
h.,m W,lcox h
' kalanl, insists ought
tlfu
theWallo
Um8 w"h reimbursed lands
,i rnrr,nn3.
,. i, n i, ..
many modern residences, embow- -
Rm '....
.,. .... '.ivTt .,o.i' t
a Place
TR
"T,?rt?Ja ? Prince Cupid ,s
oten-
- dusky
as a
.1 " 10 Congress a which proUdes
streets
of clea1 for
.wimsi. i.. m 'Jhero
printed transit a
a u'0 old horse-ca- r lines.
Congress sjfatem
lecoiniiiendntinnK m m a equipment
which
onlce- -
ty. He it mav be her
t ctlon reimbursement. tho
iso there wl a ot the
at
aerage Hawallanlolltical
which Uncle can well senlco Is as good as can bo found in er not verv nils,J Lll. mlcht be
nfTord to any in United States. political questions he life too far being the new
people Hawaii ask for
company refiibed sell out to tho
for Apropos this, a order things. With a retinue
more that which Is electtlc only 1
stoij is told of John ', wjs a of sen ants In retirement
their due, to which are
question it is
iutle H. all to her homo not far the
Justly , new pa
tlonal conv, In Km.. . Royal hotel.
Following is
Honolulu beautiful!
That is bontiment that occurt to
ou as stand on deck of
culmvo - .......
OTT... I,,,..,
linn iuu rniinw
in
lelathan of
Mall Steamship
lloet edges nnd
vessel Is still
well into of
Kanakas, as native Hawall-an- s
swim
to side of cssel call
"mone" using tho iiatlvo woid
that The passengers,
anothci, slUcr
to Instantly brown
disappear
iuu i.ucii
same colrt Is ilvel
for silver
Finally, come to 8'iif.ue,
blowing like school nf
young porpoises, victorious
in
cola Is into
tho samo strugglo is repeated,
la b.imo of finale.
soon with-
in feet of the dock
your as
as it been youi
tnoy there,
babies of warm.
Bl0'
ttt.
llko
tlio of Many of
regard to
famous "lei" or of
which adorns
nnd thp American European
ns well, and altogether as-
semblage is and
Thoro Jostling
(somo full-bloo- d,
others of tho
half-bree- d
still
others onlv a slight
Caucasian Chinese,
to nothing
of races.
of it is
indeed
Tho draws
of harbor
gets well into mud before
CAUTION. Purcbaiers ot Clarke. distance of
Clarke should te. Cant.iln n.n
commander is
in
Is
any odor profanity
keeps
Inch big
craft works dock,
gang-plan-
tho ,,,',,
hi.
L&. on
melt Into assomldncn
terra flrma.
Honolulu at last1
upon
been
upon
and the Ha-
waiian In
and still
has means been
Tho of Islands nt
one
polltlcnL
business
tions Is theroforo
considerable
of this scope it is
to glvo thing Hko nn
dlfforont
!'""
subject,
writer
Ajnano --
""'
m "
gomowhat nxciirB
different
THE CITY PP
As to Honolulu Itself la ilty
about
emit
them and
Kanakai' Jupanesp or
qilllf KpillUillllK Of
18,
mountain with
Ihua affair
Mnnd. tin
...
of make, ihl.
flr llut
muX
mp
ursine-
-
natlw, i. ...-..-- 1 1.,.. 1....
,,.,,.
iiuu
want, pttrpojos, on hrt
term
Pi
Whether or
''.r.m" .H." Umt Ka measure
...........
wemncrntP. upon on
IVJ0":
;bx
CUIinill altallllnn
r.ii.ajt,3
-
viniiiii'ai"ii
IS
,'""
I
.".. w
I'1?
M? f..m or val. being seriously
.,".,'.
"L1."
'"o'
house In
a,Ha I)pm- - scml
of tnem tmnnnn
of .at. h'na
nw an
BMth nn extent that nerl.
--
.n!'.,,Il
CJ.'iln '.10 "Kin. hampered on of lack
of Ith hlch to business.
American olt) of nbout In
Thurston, uho
f... .,,.i,,r,.o i,,w,oi.,,r ,iimri serious
"'ch
T?"1".
Vtinc it ould
,,awalIan'
turn
well 1.1.
t..i..ii Vlnila various
of
Lllllor Of D.llll
no
of
finds In tho
long
..wi-.f- c
xvilliuil.il
omen
Dole have no Idea
Ono of In will It
to plan
uiu fair
They
Hawaiian
"'
nt business The this same
"". "'"..:"
r.l havo re
""- -
.""".
Ir
that of tho of
Is
The
American. European,
no campaign
tho that
of Tho native from s,
of curren
their
auiiuy. no
Tho on Is an
to rear. Ic
need of
w
alow pace.
Ir a of
THE THE sort of This latter
of itself Is boaH- -
frl,ends who will best to claim of
who that to
nhce
botl for crown
01 ipe, Pnn
X.
ii(l,
A-
-
ns mc tho
.'""'. Rule
ideal of
0
most
article
electrical
hae
ceitaln
ot
of
of
mull
stronWt In
platform
subject,
ii'h'"i'""---
.
oxchanRo
p,omlso
controlled
expressions
MATTERS
nexation.
building,
agreeable
suggests
afflllatod Republl-b- o
disruption
Commission,
macadam.
elsewheie,
systems,
assembles,
as is Tin of to
way of of
oir
A
Sam
(ip0,ln,n
as la
The
reconciled to
of easy of
it will
ln
of
delegate Na- - pleasant
entitled." The is
Hawaiian
joung
aloft
sort
men,
Hawaiian
each
Japinc.e,
new
depth
V'ltllin
RmIiiim.
Immediate
well
exhaust-
ed.
and
!or.!"!
.:'
that
ataniis would
SOMU DIS- -
taken
topic
Lilluo- -
While
before
While
that thern $15,000,000 shall
comes Most
ember blttnr. white island
light
-1
load- -
reason
make aocs
city
'The that. good
than
who ltes
they time
from
Democratic
bandsomo dlMiienus. City in It will i8 remember- - During the last summer she spent
111
iuu mailer ui buuooiB, tiiuicue--
,
t.u that it was Hawaifthat cast, in some weeks Washington, layin
public buildings, etc., Honolulu
committee, deciding
iu ui. in iu nn
the tree sllwr nlnnk In
Knmehameha schools, founded by the jilatform that
will a Hawaiian Princess for the Some after'
education bos and gills,
Wise harauuing a meet-'Prese- depression in
thero is Oahu College, founded ing on tho political 3 of day. is only and
..oifo.i Mm. .
certain connitinnn nro
calm harbor of of tho
"o .Mission di tthcn a iinu.niin
Hawaiian J.ouis uouege, conuucicu uy 1110 uomau "John. ilnns
tho Pacific
ot nearer
harbor
coins ln- -
bodies
jouth
nriies
to Packed
box.
stand women,
of
Bones.
them
wear
other,
with
Prom
mot-
ley
Blood dock. rn,.
neither
Inch,'
aro
I,eonl0
have
city
theso
'.""'.
In article
review
Y
.i.
of
iwipio Alioitt
nntlvo
tliril
harbor
l.ianrfi
....
.L7" ho. collect
the
hours,
seems
suMue
o'clock
ceiveu
1.J
of
harbor
ment
Queen
her
when
modest
sas
ha
iiuuiLiuu
of
time
when
existing
Tne nigii acnooi is Wlso
most imposing school building ln
scratched his head and
the city, was formerly the palace tn nno mo
of late Princess The interior it, 1
don't know what i
further
Islands
Islands
capital
American
looked puzzle
"Sivtonn
In regal splendor.
don't believe "William J. Urjan knows,
iv iiiittiy I'liu.iiuiuiiuu Bifiitn GltllCr.
of city would Include: And'
thus bade .veil to a
uiBiiop wubcum, containing cusslon of m
inousaniiB 01 ciassineii ancient rencs
0llr 0f innghter.
curiosities of Hawaiian ami Thero la nn m.oatinnin
'"Tn """'"" been Iritho
this Bpot 1SJ.1,
needs
with
bhaded
glass
V, who
tho
that
with
the
the
'"
action
take
the have
whn
and
matter.
the
sum
tho
citizens
the polls.
the
iiniua uu.iBi
tho tho
tho
tho
the
the
and
tho
and
and say
liberal
to
the
and
te
Hon
ing
wlies which will be later
tho
lilu rloslnc that
tho
the I15
the
the ho
)te
odled will enjoy
bound
ion
means Insure profit the
Tho men Hono
nwako and full energy
faith,
rightly, too, future
in Not little
shall
that
Sena- -
South Sea the Rojal
Hawaii needs a ionn.RntnMo Commission.
and Mausoleum, last resting place n Congress, nnd whethl Prince uu--
l
Given half chance,
tho kings nnd queens of the pid, if elected, provolhat
a
lBlan(lB will successfully carve out
government gardens and nurseries to bo IA of
their own destiny ns tho Pacific portion
hoi cln may bo seen specimens .til
to na.
of Union. A. K.
ilora tho Islands;
waiian nffairs will com up
Thomas Square, named after Admiral Con In An oii I.
m
. ...
1.10 who ic- -
I10ttn of lilted States VULlAINIL.
"""" '"'" " &ru.uois has lately Islands
in this sev- -
investigating tho our
oral acres laid annexed nn,i .
walks by palms and other
growths, tho hut of King
Knniohaniphi occupied it as n
seaside bungalow now in tho grounds
of ono of tho hotels Waiklkl beach;
pieciplco
ISLANDS
addition
ituu
Govior
tinned
complained
when
pooh-poo- h
ST(i.Y.
Otieen
Ruth.
financial
tl
contraction
emphatic
subjects
different
olulnlIlous
no
complain.
K0
to
company,
vicinage,
In
pulled
Democratic in to passage of
t.i thn In It
natlvo
temporary
catholic iirotners
In
in
1
moment,
business,
hang a reasonable
unbounded
depends Congress
the
on
Wanders; Cemo- -
a Hawaiian
of Hawaii;
w
important questions relli'ng American
Hawaiian
is
Thomas, Navy,
commltteo
occupjlng oj newly
beautiful
tnnltnrv. nLi.n,v
port will these gen-
tlemen the time
Ono tho Mibjects
Senators jurton.
nnd Mitchell
very
THE
CUSSED.
this, that
from
mean?"
reaction
come the
means
nnd
tllo
will
seen.
tho
claimed
city
man,
November
steamer Luor,
ashes'
judicial)' building, former!) the
Krcat depression exists tho sugar .while at Henlto, in the southern
huiciuiiiuH uiiiiuiub ui iuu uiuiLumj muiintrv Is anils. Huirhlv est - ..n- -t r
.o... i,,i i,o
iiiivi V4ini;ii iiiiiu. ail iiuiidu nininii iiiiii nefsc rw inn. n ha aniA
1 of
of
of
an
of the Chiefs." oecnnled b .... i.'.i"
'.."--
"
"..,.,',.. ''
there dischargin
i "' "' '"" dI4" in.lliuil.iuu, willl'U IU
law courts and executive buroius ot
,.i..,..i
.. .. m..- -
Papers to come
.v. j,.u.iuvii uiv aun.uuif 1 lie
tho government. In front btand- -
nf hoin . i,
a magnificent heroic statue in
Ramo time, of nrn,l ntl'nn salllrtr.
ui'uiKc-
-
ui iuu jiunnii.111 ing been Increased through'the scnrcl- - About 10 In a
king. Kunehamcha the executive
of labor, tho sugar had an black cloud appeared In
occupied the etecu- -
exceedingly bad )ear Tho low' laiger nnd until
IIIU.IIUI11-III- ui iuu luc-suu- i
pncc f gup,,, caused a doiression whole sky overspread, and at
eminent lormeriy loinni paiae, Hawaiian circles Jist as low-- - o'clock ln nften noon it became dark
ami. ouiei.u residence priced cotton tho "time offecti38
"'Kht ushes commenced
elgn- -
,.,.,, tho cotton-growin- g
sectlms tho
falling, ship, filling every
llirec or four
Not until chink cievlce as well as
tho famous Waiklkl beach. wher
stocks of sugar In ar cut down of tIlobe on board, found It reces-stirf-bath-
disport themselves An- -
and the bounty system becores a thing
sary to cover their mouths and nostrils
othor tho Pall, a prod- -
tho past, in nccord inco wlh tho ulth bandkei chiefs to prevent
ui u.iu-
- ,.
UIUV.1LIU11
ommendations Brussls confer- - cnoKing
wnicn .1 mngnlllcent view
Pnco. will thoro a marh.il olmncn
of surrounding country It
hero grett battlo fought
between Kamehimeha and tho natives
of the Island of Oihu, when the Inttor
vveroi driven great slaughter over
tho perpendicular of feet
In height
(As Hawaiian Islands them
selves thev eight in numbei
Tho
tho gross but
en-'o- n
doubt that
in
fntnr.)
bo submitted
when
wl
To3
tcr
building,
produces
the
THE LABOR THE
ISLANDS.
Tho labor question Is a
cy
be
to
tho
of
lbs
reni- -
ino
'ul
of ch
are
nonr
experience
tho
ti.
f,,r
mm
uni,,ft
nri m..ir t,i
and
the
I.; ty the
now by
it! the
cue-
-
was
tho
the
''" of
of rec--
l
vet
of
one can get
be
was
the was
500
for
aro md
islinds
' of the lwswiiKeia.on boat
fiom
n,,i to tho tho
Qu,.nlanj0, ,8
lieSO eXClUSlOn law. COtire. l.nnlri. In
tnoy oompriso about ti.7011 square miles "i'iuvo in newly acmlred
ter-nn- d
support a population ICO.000 rltory and thus abut out rolle labor,
souls. The Island of which Is which Iris been by lorn
tho
was
for
iie'iess
fow
thn 1.1'?
l.rnlr
iihl
tiui
or
in
and
queen has
but
nut
bill.
.ntnrn
the
A Is
In
M
lulu
ters tho
fact
of
stronc torlal
sort
of
J.
of
tho
at
bj
tho of
If
of
iiiiiuium
thn
lulls.
Ing
tho cost
and and
The
m..i,.
of
kuv-
-
or the and line
the
Is
and the lungs
tno who
Is
hum
t
Hum
in H
ln
ln
The
d, was
at
Ciuz, The
ashes
of
one the
abhes came
Chi- -
whlch 0er the
Of r.nntr mnln
tno
of
odds tho
The of
at of are
to the Inhabitants
tno or on It tho " natives not make good perished. The fall of ashes
volcano of Kllauea. nov.'r110"1 tho woik is to was at which was
go crater has an area nt s't With Chlnamei
at blxty miles awny.
un tho island ot . l" ot v
wont un. nt.w YniiK. 4 A cable
..... I niH MiA .. . .. ' I " " '
uiuim leper ' i" ot plantations to the Sun
cllmitu ot is flight
fill, temporaturo rarely
US VOrV I
rin.a n.. .
it. xilu DVUJ.UI i Ul aiiu.t.vu
.... ..w
' p,.,.in
.i nf
ni- - - ..v...w v..., ..... ... .....,...
... Cf. .! , .. . .. n o nnn .. ... ,
""-- ' "' in siimiupr ana "
""
o.uuu uinorera
CO degrees In w later
,.
nn"
..
from Porto Rico, i
UttlT tlm
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN
THE
political situation in Ha- -
plnnk
iiintrnrm
what
their
better.
uvuo,
110
ph,.
eon. ft "ill. ,
"'iiiaiis ports ot is a
Iron wbnrf and
ot in
house and other
"c"' "0 wero ine V. 13 an
Porto dd n . .i nn,i thnt
In in Ilm.til.lli-i.- " ""-
-
"""ui " ov.. ...... ......
... .. a l"u .1...
.; . ... . ...... ., ng
mi--
,
iuiwihiio or L'liLio tjam'H thoro the of
"'"
- ! "i coasi uuve- -
in- party, the of
in of the quote tho ?."r '' ln " n- -
the
ii.i
, . . .... .
-
"
- - - t
m'ii,
islands
nn
i.,n.,n,,- -
of
n
t
( Ml'in
......
In
th
was
the
out
0:10.
2.n.u. 'The main "The of M.
in 1110 or the
iiiuu niriv IA in tint nn tti,. n no. ..ne
nn
of
by
now
IN
......
negro
did nmm
,.,..
slide "
tho but holding the balance
numl.er h
the Homo
hate satU actor
times a Tin,
,
n. i ..
1....
,. ...
'i
" "" mi'viii-ri- i
m cnne
Idea.
i.Vw
IIHUri'lt
Tho """' laliiiu ora.i
iiiKiieso iiiiii mr.i rv
Utln races city
Hivnio tho much
neitlM
from
hop
Honolulu tnlVml
terly this
wero In
the
tho Sena
fello with
paid
the handsome
house pension bestowed
upon her the
heed.
until
from
already
1900.
year,
which some
trlng
her
mav Raid
Hawaiian
finished
country wonder-- a
to sugar which
to
nnd planters. business
wldo
they havo
tho their
amid Islands general.
how act
tho
tery
remains number
the
before
cress
of British
coirs
attention
QUESTION
SAN DIEGO,
Captain
fact that
'md with volcanic
tho
San
present "lclus'
1.....I
wail
with
was waiting
the Mexican
distance Inland, before
o'clock morning
plantrs heavens,
E,0W'nB larger,
business the
covering
South tho onormms surplus
Europe
famous spot
tho
found
passengeis became badly fright-e- m
the anchor welshed and the
steamer started full speed Saltna
190 miles distant. datkness
Inteisc nnd the shower
reached distance
COO miles. Some
seiious When
the believe
the the volcano
United States,
Mexican
beenmo linn
Hawaii,
little town lies
the base the volcano, nnd they
inclined believe thnt
largest tho group, has "c,-
-
must have
whoso flios laborers
bird heavy the seaside,
out The them.
shut out. least
Molokat labor natural Soimbor
seuieniciu inp
from Oaxaca. Mexico, says:
Tho islands
tno
tlio
bill
The
old
thn
far dls
tho
by
sovcr- -
was
wero
material! tnnrn.aa.l .vn..n. u..n,l
rannlnc Planters Association iirnimiit
cii
im.
..nn.l.
with their most completely
than tho
,VOs
families.,
At
from
that
i,r'ce
woro
disappeared into the
it na
Vvwa
7""
nun
rortiRiieso wero piinclpal Mexico.
Drought over, and tht experiment bcnutiful haibor. An
bringing negroes frort tho South-- 1 epiendld custom pub- -
o buildings constructeu. V.i Islands WU11.1 interesting 1
Ric.ms not mnm ..in.,i.ii i..i,.
o...l .!.... " ....iuu.
..... iiocnr.ii.,, mm tor
thn
ino
me nrst Democratic parties, Homiilmont
.no ue-e- siimu.j.
outtido possessions having been Slulo 'con iKnf
n?Broo- - '"o secretary blnco severe earthquake shocks
Hexed 1S9S study existing To nf'woii: nLV'l.
n',tcr8'
la8t last April, nnd wharf, Oovernment
paiQ,
of
posslb)o
jr.
of
.1....
of
Bn.
."'f"1!'
Politician experiment brinMn.
Homa lnborers not
Tho RepuVllns mummer
MnUUZ'
1mS
Democrats,
though In luCltS
of power
Rulers In proven
past occupied comfortably .....
rnn.min.tinr. ....d. inn
Hpuqi'llB
whilo
qirioii
of
ASHES
TImmerman,
'i;...Jl
(rtc
oxnrLsln,
nnd neatly all the business
pntt the town are now under water.
Labalua at
The fom --
masted bnrkentlno
"La-haln-
of San rrnnclnco has been
Eleele with cargo of coal from
nVioiii
lo
ii
"'
.! I,,"P''8 "ro not nearly so tlRfnctorv castle, N. S. W, Tho "Uahalna" Is ono
DH ""V
t0
'"W'P1
t,, Cl,ll,ie They
nrV "o of Hind. Rolpl, Co.'s latest boats, and
lmuana'oblt,
01
W??, - ne up In l.rst
ctaM-1,- 1. Bho 1.
nln of lal.,1,,1. ,i. V ! mi uu-
llllior orpnint on ' "iIBO " -- l ciirioun, niiu
Lullr!n n"1"'1 "."''
llM0 ",elr wnlklnj?
iMcroIm
' ,""ll'1'
'
"o companyl
IZrXl'
!S,n,nL?:.rl,,,fl::W:w,
.,""",l't I
p "'co
.".'''.
'"""""""
IV l .. i.I ...
" '
' il
III IlllUIUOn lil r.ir.. mnn.'lld PUPin II Will tTIIIMU'll nillie II I1UIII
.,' '",."'T."(H.',I,l','r
to tl(ino.lahnc n rr ri 1 1 the
Vw. i7i 1 her of MMtor- - nboard --Tlio
..
rMH Mil J I'Ul f III. n CIrr..lv1t.. - .... "" ..-- ,.-
r.T- T-
factlnn 1 "
' " "'" '" '"
l f 1 '
..
.... ,
iiiiii ivi
. .
'
.
,, . ,,., 1
iiiuir Mia r. I. . t f
l. ointr
11 miii-o- nf l.r.n.h,.. ,i.
,.
"' u iif 1 t iin
bo
tuu
!'" is
beautifully -
10 tl O
"
. .
W
. ..'".
ot them
n ml -
ii 11 m 1 111 tin .ii1
ilotatod, Il In Hniihlthoatre
I ,...
"'"
' "
..
."i.
('lllll'in enilt.. 1., ..
'.uiy nul
m
hlislnefta
Other
n
a
development.
began:
a
, on up- -
recommendations
I
in.
lower
Kl
f
(heir
ri II
1
1 1
.1
FALL
6.
B
for
of
a
Quezallennngo
do
tno
nl. n v..mV
1
nn tilrt no
It on
.1.
Is
.....-..-.-- ,
Is
building,
of
Eleele,
to
a Now- -
7X nolthei-
-
'.!."' "
th
U
In
': I'
..1.
(liirdcn
viim
'.
..- -
A civil service examination for clerk
tho lllsli Hvhoul by f)rieriry Inunll.
R5!T' 1 1 V4 !.
KTrir
Nz-'l- N
strength of a powerful chain.
Aver's
That hard
couijli ul
y o 11 r
what are
)tm doing
for lir Look
out, or it
wlllMn.l
w 1 1 h
all tho
Cherry Pectoral
cures coughs nnd colds, ccn hard
coughs and old colds.
Mrs. A. White, of Titzroy, Victoria,
says: " I had a cry hard couph night
and day I tried many remedies, but
without relief. I thought my lungs
wero nearly gono. I then tried Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral. I began to improve
at once, and only ono and one-ha- lf bot-
tles completely cured me."
Thero aro many substitutes and imi-
tations, llowaro of them I
lie sure
you get Aycr's Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Largo and small bottles.
Prtpircd by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell. Mais., VS.A.
HOLLISTER DRUO CO.. Airenta.
THE FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $250,000 00.
President Cecil Brown
nt M. P. Robinson
Cashier W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for j early deposits at
the rate of 4 per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
Thursday,
November
27,
1902
will be a day of thanksgiving
observed in every state and
territory of the Union.
You no doubt intend to
celebrate the occasion, and
will have a larger number
than usual at your dinner
table, requiring a number of
additions to the many articles
.necessary for your table and
kitchen.
As usual, you can get them
all at DIAMOND'S.
Wo have the assortment
and our prices are right
i Courteous attention, prompt
delivery and guaranteed satis-
faction you know you will
receive.
W, W. Dimond & Co.
LIMITED.
Headquprters for Crockery,
Glass and Housifurnishing
goods. Sole agents for the
celebrated Jewel stoves and
tho Gurney iefrigerator.
A Pleco of riannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Rulm and bound
to Iho affected parts Is better than any
plaster for lama back or pains in the
side or chest riianilwi Iain's Pain
Halm Is a liniment that has no superl
Or Ollrt ntll.llnntlr... nl.. ..Il m... ... .,,
.r,.,tv,.,,.(tt Hiiii IFIIBI fy
II All dealers and driiuelsls sell It
and carrier " held Satiiidav ot the Jliiion, Hinllh s,
Co. uk-tu- for 11a.
vll
WANT LAUDS
AT W A
Hawaiians Meet to
Petition for
Homes.
HILO,, November 14. About eighty
Hawnllans met In tlio new church at
Wnlukea on Tuesday night for the pur-
pose of discussing a plan whereby thoy
may secure lands In Walaken. The
Wftl-nk-
'Mill Company holds under lease
about 95,000 acres of land, extending
from the sea far up the slopes of
Mauna Loa. Several years ago the
company made an offer to .surrender to
the-- government that portion of tlio
leaso to about 87,000 acres of the rnnu-k- a
land In consideration of a fee simple
tltlo to the lower land. It Is said that
the best the government would do was
to exchange only a fee simple title to
the mill site and this was not ncccpteJ.
It la rumored now nt least the Ha-
waiians have that Impression that
the mill company Is willing to pay for
Its cano lands on condition that It be
given fee slmplo title, and wih surren-
der all the makal town lands and that
portion known as forest lands. Ha-
waiians who have lived on the makal
lands as tenants at will are anxious to
obtain them as homesteads and for
that reason they met Tuesday night to
consider a plan of petitioning the legis-
lature to make such recommendations
relative to the transfer as would be
acted upon favornbly by the United
States government. The result of the
meeting was the appointment oi a
committee to confer with Mr. JCennedy,
manager of the mill company, on the
subject. At least one member of the
committee, while favoring a transfer,
Insists on an outright sale of the cane
lands and mill site at a price to be
agreed upon by appraisers. Herald.
WANT A RECOUNT.
The Republican managers In HIlo
have decided to attempt to throw out
iTv'
came to
that election nro-- '.
clnct was Illegally conducted. They
will also move for a recount of t e
Hilo precinct. The specific grounds
for charging Illegality at Kalapana arc
not given out, but it Is known the
claim will be made that Important
safeguards required by law were not'
carried out. Tho Hilo precinct, they
claim, was not properly counted, the
Judges of election allowing themselves
to bo bulldozed by energetic Home
Rulers.
If Kalapana Is thrown out and HIlo
Is given a correct count It will mako
a startling change In tho complexion of
this Island's representation in the leg-
islature. The claim Is made that thU
move set both Desha and Paris
in tho senate, and Lewis, Paty, Prltch-ar- d
and Purdy In the house. All of
these aro Republicans except Purdy.
Tribune. jKf.
THE ANDREWS MURDER.
The coroner's Jury charged with tho
Investigation of the death of Captain
R. W. Andrews returned a verdict that
he had come to his death from poison,
supposedly administered by his wife.
Friday Mrs. Andrews was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Magistrate
Hapal. She was hold to the grand Jury,
after waiving examination on the
chargo of murder In tho first degree,
and will bo sent to Oahu prison for
safe keeping until her trial.
j
Domestic trouble Is assigned as the
reason for the crime, Captain Andrews
having filed divorce papers against his
wife a number of weeks ago, though
the had never been served.
Captain Robert W. Andrews was a
native of Maine, but came here as a
sailor many years ago. Ho found em-
ployment on tho local steamers, and
was employed as mate In tho Wllder's
nnd Inter-Islan- d companies. About
thirteen years ago ho gave up the sea
and was given a place luna on the
Honokaa plantation, where ho remain-
ed about two years. Returning to Ho-
nolulu he was a position as mate
In the Wllder's company and was after-
wards promoted to a captaincy. About
four years ago ho resigned his position
for the purpose of acting as stevedore
for H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd in Hilo.
Two years ago he was granted a li-
cense for a saloon nt Walakea and con-
ducted it successfully In connection
with his other duties.
Tho funeral of Captain 'Andrews was
held from tho Foreign Church at 3:30
p. m. on Saturday, and was largely at-
tended.
KILAUEA VERY ACTIVE.
News from the Is of an en-
couraging nature. For ten days there
was llttlo doing and few guests to
watch that little, but Sunday
the crater seemed to take on activity,
and on Monday night tho output of
lava was of larger volumo than has
been recorded In a single night during
tho past twenty years.
For several lava has sputtered
intermittently from a cone that had
formed In tho pit of Halemaumau. hut
this changed to tho form of a geyser
and all during tho molten lava
spouted in imitation of "Old Faithful"
In the Yellowstone, Visitors who
to HIlo on Tuesday say that tho
bottom of Halemaumau Is a surging
mas3 of molten lavn. and that tho flow
from tho cono on Monday night was
of such volumo that It did not seem
posslblo that it could continue long
without filling up tlio entire crnter. ,
It will ho noted that tho activity nt
Haleinniininu fpr several months has
been at Intervals rather than continu-
ous, and that with oach recurrence It
grows In Intensity. Should tho present
How contlniio tourists will havo nn op-
portunity of witnessing a grand nnd
Imposing spMtnclfc. Herald,
Howard Hitchcock nnd family
from tho volcano Tuesday, hav-
ing spent a delightful fortnight In (ho
rt'glon of actlvn Kllaiioa. Mr, Hitch
rock matfl a number of ftno sketrhea
of the crater ami surroundlne volcano- -
Imw. Il m) UM Mi urthlty ft
tlir wiltmni At Hi"
iitwmi U on olillil
t,on of lit" KrwidMt .f
Oiip morn.
I
tic the pfi'14'
' r 'n f
1 illi Hi"
uf nn oiorniuu upjor of t In Mm
oti0 pAtiu. wliuii lAttctl mnl nun
tito. th
!'
"' iii' t ( i
iah of flr"
raited full) "f'y f" At ititir(W of
quiet tbl would Niur down nnlii Into
tlio enrtirn throat frnm Oietiro It
I
mine
TtiMilny
mornlnit the illtplny of
flro wn superior to anything teen in
yenri.
ANOTlinit lUUTlIQUAKi:.
Ono of tho heaviest earthquake
shocks In recent year was experienced
by the people of llonnkna shortly after
7 o clock Tucxiiay night. Disturbances
wero reported nt tho tnmo time by
people In Wnlamea. The shock was
noticed In HIlo nml Olaa. Herald.
HOUSES
Nullah and Del Vista aro doing well
on California rnco tracks this fall. At
lx8 Angeles October 31 Nullah wag
first In a
llve-elgbt-
mile race, time
1.01& Del Vista was winner In tin
three-fourt- mllo race, time 1.13',
Del Vista was also second In a three-fourt-
mile dash In which tho win-
ner time was 1.13A. Mr. McKcnzle
states that tho HIlo string on tho Coast
Is now getting In flno condition nfter
tho ocean voyage, and that ho expects
good news from his horses from now
on. Herald.
CHINESE SUICIDES.
A Chinese gardener committed suicide
Thursday morning by hanging himself
to a cane flume between eight and nine
miles, Olaa. Tho deed waa done at al- -
most tho same spot Japanese
i,
himself a months aco.
...i...
The parties who discovered the body
suspected foul play, but upon Investi-
gation Sheriff Overend that
there was nothing to support the the-
ory. Tho dead man had money and
valuables on his person. Tribune.
FOR ONOMEA SUGAR COMPANY.
Tho Hilo Railroad Company has in
hand an order from the Onomea Sugar
Company for seven crystnllizers,, each
seven feet In diameter. The contract
calls for completion by January 1, 1903.
It is said that managers of plantations
on this Island aro watching the work
with considerable Interest. Should it
be the same quality as produced in Ho-
nolulu it is probable that other orders
will follow. Herald.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement of Miss Maud O.
Hansen to Mr William H. Beers has
been made public. Miss Hansen was
formerly a resident of San Jose. Cal.,
. from which place she Hilo to
cround the
would
papers
as
given
crater
on night
weeks
night
HILO WIN.
stated
tako a position as teacher In the Hilo
Boarding School. Mr. Beers is a native
of Hawaii, and for several years was
engaged as Instructor In the school
with hl3 fiancee. He was recently ap-
pointed Hawaiian interpreter and clerk
of the district court, and at once re-
signed his position In the school. Miss
Hansen was appointed a teacher in the
Olaa school, in September.
The date for the wedding has not been
set, but It Is understood that It will be
In the near future
NEWS NOTES.
The HIlo lodge of Elks gave their
first public social session last Friday
night at Elk Club rooms. Ladles
wero Invited and tho hall and parlors
were scarcely adequate to accommo-
date the throng.
Rev. S. L. Desha will leave by the
Claudlno for Honolulu for tho purpose
of performing tho marriage ceremony
of his niece, Miss Helen Desha, to
Charles Simpson of the Interior De-
partment.
KINDS OF WEATHER
DURING OCTOBER
Temperature mean for the month,
7C.8; normal, 70.4; average dally maxi-
mum, 81.8; average daily minimum,
70.3; mean dally range, 11.5; greatest
dally range, 18 degrees; least dally
range, 0 degrees; highest temperature,
81; lowest, 63.
I3arometer average, 29.9C9; normal,
29.907; highest, 30.10, 15th; lowest, 29.85,
6th; greatest change, .07;
"lows" passed this point 6th and 25th;
"highs" 10th and 15th; pressure even
through the month.
Relative humidity, average, 74.5; nor-
mal, 71; mean
dew-poi- 00.6; normal,
00.2; absolute moisture, mean, 7.17
grains per cubic foot; normal, 7.03.
Dew, 11 mornings.
Rainfall, 2.59 Inches; normal, 2.7C;
rain-recor- d days, 20; normal, 19; great-
est rainfall In one day, 1.05, 15th; totnl
at Luakaha, 13.12; normal, 11.69; at Ka- -
piolani Park, 0.73; normal, 1.12.
The artesian well level stands for the
without falling, 32.95 feet nbove
mean sea level. October 31, 1901, It
stood at 33.12. The average dally mean
sea level for the month was 10.03, the
assumed annual mean being 10.00 above
datum. For October, 1901, It was 10.37.
Trade wind days, 21 (7 of N. .N. E.);
normal, 22; average force wind dur-
ing daylight, Beaufort scale, 2.1; aver-
age cloudiness, tenths of sky, 3.3; nor-
mal, 4.3.
Approximate percentage district
rainfall compared with normal: HIlo,
100 per cent; Hamakua, 115; Kohala,
153; Wnhnea, 75; Kona, 170; Kau, 70;
Puna, 100; Maul, 150; Oahu, 93; Kauai,
135.
Mean temperature, Pepeekeo, HIlo
District, 100 feet elevation, mean maxi-
mum, 80.4; moan minimum, C9.5; Wal- -
mea, Hawaii, 2730 feet elevation, S2.3
and 05.7; Kohala, 521 feet elevation, 79.3
nnd 07.5; Wnlakoa, Kuln, Maul, 2700 feet
elevation, 78.5 and 00.0; Ewa Mill, 60
feet elevation, 81.8 nnd 67.5; U. S. Ex-
periment Station, Jared W. Smith, 350
feet elevation, 83.4 nnd 70.2; W. It. Cas-
tle, CO elevation, highest, 81; low
est, CO; mean, 75.2.
Ewa Mill, mean dew-poin- t, CI. 6; rela-
tive humidity, CS.7: Kolmla (Bond),
dew-poin- t, CO; relative humidity, 78 per
cent.
Slight but decided earthquake felt nt
Honolulu, 4:31 n. m. ICth; .iine reported
from Kohala, Walmea (2 shocks), and
HIlo (Pepeekeo), On tho 20th, Knhnla,
5:20 n. in., 20th, Wnlmen, 3;0S nnd 11:05
p, m. Heavy swell nnd aurf 15th, 17th
mill Heavy rains, 3rd, 15th and!
27th.
Heaviest rnlii reported'
Rhode' nardeiiM, 4.23, 27th, Waliikcii.
HIlo, 3.31, wiiiio date. Luakaha, 4.00,
name date. Puunhiin, IIllo, 3.43, lllli,
HJItTIR J. LYONH,
'JVrrltorlnl Mutionilnulxi
v
CCMMERCIAL
NEWS
I
444444"M4 444' H4
4
44t444t4H44MtM4 4M
Ta !"
an1 ther IS
Ih Willi tiNn.
Inln tH-- tfWifj
.
. . . . . . .
I
,.
Mil' if. tin Willi the HUM !
in
.
ihimm it iiRhtm In th
hi i imiitintia t IliU i f ir
' i In ltr wm paid In wuli
bHslnmn in
- i
I h in iti li
whlrh In
dRrH ivBtilnrll
which inmleir ,ii i i
Hit
lublf nil Hi utul R mt of th money
vi l
wine back liMHiiiint .if Ioiiiik nr luhnm-- tu.ili- lit the sjiivernmrttt by
tbtip It. i Iikh shortage tlmn iHlitht W hupimmhI.
Atwrt fni Hi,--
Kcnritl nmdltlun there lms I mi during the nit rek a
feeling of ceMni In otocUa and tlio biiyora ! wrUlii-- f Inn-gui-
nnd
price, which ha resulted in u nma.ll volume of business
An the mall, nuinin there Is little loose jtmk til the iullliir roles, but at tlio
same time tie m,. plenty of share randy for the block If tho ilKtire e
n llttb Alone of the shares trndtil In P.u at ill seonm to tie rendy fur
sale, but the la nut a great demand, the tilnple stoek ImvliiB been iurrliiiail
In fnlily largblntka when tho price wan down, and the seller tludlng that tlir
buyers nro nnltiuK devclopmontM
Intereat )'ti..,iy centereil largely In the merger plan of llrewer .t Com-
pany, which utturally today. The tluina which have been aent In
under this pli
luie not yet been thoroughly listed, and It Is ImpoMilblc t
nay Just wh proportion of the atocki of the various plnnttitluns will be
Included whetlie llual netlloinont Is made. Tlu company haa decided that
there shall bno arbitrary closure of the plan on account of the fact that
there has initialised aulflclent time for Eastern holders of aharcs In the four
estates to slgfy their Intention to embrace the offer, to Join with the major-
ity holders Inho matter.
The plan Is met with great success on the Coast and It Is snld neatly
all the slot of Onomca has been put Into the new deal. There have been
as well largo ocks of Honomu listed and the Hawaiian Agricultural holdings
arc believed t be nut far behind In their placing. Tho stockholders of the
new concern 111
have to meet and signify whether or not they will extend
the for ie local holders the shares, but the malls of tho coming
week nre expited to show how the merger Impresses tho eastern people. It
Is figured her that there will be nearly SO per cent of tho entire capitaliza-
tion embraceiln the merger plan.
Oltm htiu llil llu r...'.i .li.l.i lm .will V illll lllL" tha i.'nnlr imst Iri.nnlm- - rlfrht
where a ...m, n, ,..
,...,ii,
....,
ns,i Ki,. ,i, OB,.lH,,...nt n
hanced coudIo of ' ... .. ....
u,
the
month
of
of
as
feet
called, and Is reported been largely paid. The stock wns
both In toe ptj and the afcebsable, thcio having been 750 of the paid hhares
Fold at tU. wile of the assessable 100 went ut J10. There Is a constant de-
mand for the welt and buying orders arc said to be out at the present quota-
tions.
Knhuku w able to maintain its price there being small sales only at $22,
but these dlspyed the strength of tho stock. lkenty - four shares were
tiansferred at hat llguie. Ookalu Is saltl to be looking better than for years
past mid the siclt icwponded with an advance of a dollar a shale here, the
price for Co bmg at JU. A siuull block o Oahu was sold at $S2.50, tho ten
tnarcs being hid by a man who wanted to realize, but It was sulllclenl lo
Indicate the lue put on thp stock. Six O. H & L. Company went at the
old price of ?Sj
In the bondnarket $1000 O. It. & L. Co. vore told nt $103.50, and this was
followed by tlutransfer of the tame amount nt $103.75.
Generally the maiket Is not able to take up a lurge amount of
stock, as the Ujers are seeking small lots, and this makes the prices to nn
extent nilsleadig. They could hardly be maintained if there big blocks
thrown on the narket and the fear of sdme of the brokers Is that with' the
fractional advuecs which seem to bo leading up to better things all nround,
there will be lumping of a lot of stock nnd a consequent slump, while with
small offerings jo that It may be absorbed there will be maintained the
rates now quoti.
REAL KSTATH.
There have een recorded during the week past only small transactions In
the earth, belnegenerally speaking the sales of little lots In tho outlying
sectlns. Thereare on the hooks some deals in lesldenee property which will
show the genera better feeling, but these nre not large and the prospect Is
that the inarke will not get Into the best shape until early In the next
year, when the Hums from the new crop commence to come in.
The call fora meeting of the Young Building corporation stockholders
for the purpose f considering the Issuance of bonds Is for the simple purpose
of providing foran emergency. Since the making of n corporation of the
ownership of th new block, the holdings being entirely within the family,
It has become ncessary that there should be formal action to provide for
the contingency if Ibsulng debentures If a loan is contemplated, und this Is
all that the meetng is to be held for and nil that will be donev It is said that
there Is no humiliate prospect of any bonds lielng put out.
Building Is-
-
glng un in the Chinatown dl.stiiet. the reconstruction of the
blocks burned reently being now almost complete. The Mutch building In
Hotel street, wh:h Is of stone and brick, will present line appearance and
will change the apect of the block, It Immediately adjoining the corner of ea
street.
There nre bng made constant sales In both the Pawan section and In
the Nuuanu valty additions, but these are small. Business properties are
not being tradoi in at present to any extent, und some renewals of leases
alone nre being iegotlated now.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
List of deeds
ber 14, 1902:
First Party.
Yim Jin, Kongi
Nov.
for record Novem- -
econd Party. Class.
fLum Wing D
1, Wni C. Achf to A.
C. Berlo, D., lit 14, 8, KnplolanI
Tract, Honoluli, Oahu. Consideration
$500.
tli'h'
that
time
filed
nnd wife
blk.
Wm. C. Achl and wife to Jobe Fur-tad- o,
D., lot 20 blk. 3, Kaplolanl Tract,
Honolulu, Oarfi. Consideration $500.
Win. C. Ach and wife to F. T. de
Agular, D.,
Jot
21, blk. 3, Kaplolanl
Tract, Houoluu, Onhu. Consideration
$300.
Win. C. Ach and wife to J. Furtado,
D., lot 22, blk.fi, Kaplolanl Tract, Hono-
lulu, Onhu. consideration $300.
Wm. C. Aq)l and wife to il. R. de
Sa, D., lots 23 und 21, blk. 3, Kaplolanl
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$1000.
Nov. 3. A. jit. Souza to A. R. de
Souza, D pa land East Kuupakulua,
Hamukualoa, jilaul. Consideration $250.
D. de Slattq; and wife to A. F.
Men-donc- a,
D., hit In pc,. land Awalau road,
Kaupakulua, jilaul. Consideration $30.
T. M. Knlaau and wife to K. Haolc
(w). D Ap. 1 ot It. P. 3101, kul. 6425,
Keokea, Kult, Maul. Consideration
$200.
W. B. Klkoojnoa and wife to Sirs. K.
Knill, D., pc. Iind Pauwela, Slakuwao,
Maul. Consideration $90.
Nov. 1. C. liosse, by Attorney, to It.
W. It. J. Dabel. D II. P. 3090, kul. 11018,
Slnkiki street, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $3250.
Nov. 3. F. Clkrk and wife to O. de V.
Farla, D., 1 share In Hut land of il,
Honoka'Aiii, Kuanapall, Maul.
Consideration $30.
Keaweainahl o Becky Nahoku, D
int. in Ap. 3, li, P. 2072, kul. 808, a,
Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration
$1.
P. Nahoku (widow) to Kekula et als.,
D Int. In Ap. 3, It. P. 2072, kul. SC8,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration
$230.
John Stagoou to Theresa SI. Qulnlan,
D.. lot 1 Sub-dtyJsl-
B of It. P. 177.
Young street, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-
eration $2000.
J, A. Slogoon nnd wife et nl. to Geo,
U. Hind, ., lot B of
R. P. 177, Pawnn, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $1400.
Nov. 5. Dim-set- t
Co., Ltd., to United
States of America, D 1,5 Int.
kul. 163, Kaholnloa, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration $1,
Dowsott Co,, Ltd., by Trs., to United
States of Ainerlci, D int. In por, kill.
163, Knhololoa, Honolulu, Onhu.
Onhu Itullwuy & j.and Co, to United
mnu-- or America, p., y, Int. In por.
Kill, 1 w, unnnininn, Honolulu, Onliii,
A. M, Houna and wlfo to N. Turnim- -
dea, IX, .lot C of J,
p, 6700, kul, 65J11I,
Kukuau 2nd, IIllo, Hawaii, Coimldyrn- -
tlon 11000,
Maria da C (luluiitu to N. Fernandin
f
iimrki till 1'
Thi--
K'mik
of
of
of
i,
were
a
a
D., lot D, Kukuau 2nd, IIllo, Hawaii.
Consideration $1000.
L. II. Deo and wife to Kntherlno Sin
ger, u lot of ur. 177, l'awaa Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $2723.
K. Kalole find husband to A. S.
plneys ot nls., one-thir- d Interest In
2 pes. land, Hnlawn, Kohala, Hawaii.
Consideration $10, etc.
Sing Fat Co., Co-- P. D,, contractors,
Honolulu, Oahu. Capital $1300, 23 yrs.
und 11 mnns.
nn
taall
ends
30
Hum
D
Nov. C Win. It. Castle, Jr., and wife
to P. M. Lnnsdule, D., lots 1 to 11 (In
clusive), blk. 20, College Hills, llono
lulu, Oahu. Consideration $1.
P. SI, Lansdale to Mnrguret F. Castle,
D., lots 1 to 11 (Inclusive), blk. 20, Col
lege Hills, Honolulu, Onhu. Consldeiu- -
tlou $1.
K Slmeona (widow) to Win. It. Cas-
tle, D., 1 Int. In Ahpa. Holualon
1 and 2. N. Kona, Hawaii. Considera
tion $30.
K. Knhaleanu nnd husband to T
Brandt, D., It. P. 7003, kill. 29C0, Klkl- -
nola, Wnlmen, Kauai. Consideration
$3000.
Nov. 6. Estate of J. K. Kaunamnno,
by Administrator et itl., to L. K. Kent- -
weP, D., int. In 2 aps. of R. P. D407. kill.
lOTfcJ. Napoopoo, Hamakua, Hawaii.
Consideration $110.
Estate of J. K. Kaunamano, by Ad
ministrator et nl., to L. K. Kentwell,
D Int. in n. J 1320, kul 2703, Walulee,
Koi'lnulon, Oahu. Consideration $50.
Estate of J. K. Kaunamano, by Ad
ministrator et nl., to L. K. Kentwell,
D., Int. In It. I'. G218, kul. 48D1, Kaao 2.
Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration $103
ICstate ot J. K. Kaunamano, by Ad
ministrator et ul., to L. K. Kentwell.
D., int. In ap. 2 of It. P. 4810, kul. 10781,
Puaanul, Hamakua, Hawiill. Consid
eration $S0.
Eftnto of J. K. Kaunamano, by Ad-
ministrator et al., to L. K. Kentwell,
IX, Int. in R. P. 8201, Napoopoo, Ha-
makua, Hawaii. Conslderntlpn $160.
W. N. Knahnnul and wife to Slary
Em s, D., Int. In R. P. 3129, kul. 2199,
Kuulwa, Walknpu, SIuul. Considera-
tion $1, etc.
N iv. 7. Knpulanl and husband to
Esther Baker, D pc. land Alao 2, S.
Kona, Hawnil. Consideration $2.
T io postolllco nt Pukoo, Slolokal, has
he.m discontinued owing to tho Impos
siblilty of securing nnyono to tako the
plaie of Judgo Slahoc, who has re-
signed.
- 4 -- -
i
CUAS, IlKKWKIt & CO'B.
1
i; new
Yora LINK
j
::
Hark "NUUANU"
HniliiiK from
t
NKW YOHK to HONOLULU
About Ooo. 15
I
For frelht rates apply to
t
OIIAH. IJJtKWKH & CO.
ti niiuy ni,, uwkii.
ou V, IS It IS WK II CO.,
MUlTUn, IWNOMIMJ,
ttm-KtT H
fttrtT
BEAUTIFULSKIN
Soft White Hands
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA
SOAP.
or t0MK U.ii: Cuticuiu Soap exclusively for preserving,
MILLION'S
nml beniillfjiiij; tlio M.I11, for clcanMne; tho calp of crusts,
scales, nml ilandrufl', mul tlio Mopping of falling Imlr, for ooftcnlnR,
irhltcnliiR, nml soothing red, rough, nml soro hands, In tho form of bath
for iitiuoyltig Irritations nnd dialings, or too free or nlletilvo perspiration,
lu tho form of washes for ulccratlvo weaknesses, and for ninny nntlscptlo
purpose which readily suggest themselves to w omen nnd e?pct.lally mothers,
ami for.ill tho purposes of the toilet, bath, und nursery. Xo amount of per-
suasion can induce thou w ho havo onco used It to uso any other, especially for
preserving and purifying tho skin, scalp, and hair of Infants and children.
Cuticuka Soap combines delicate emollient properties, del iveil from Cuti-CUlt- A,
tho great skin euro, with tho purest of cleansing Ingredients, ami tlio
most refreshing of llower odours. No other mnllcaictl soap ever compounded
is to bo compared with It for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin,
scalp, hair, mid hands. No other foreign or domestic toikt soap, however
expensive, is to bo compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
nnd nursery. Thus It combines, In Oni: Soap nt Onp. 1'itici:, tho hist skin
and complexion soap, the iu:st toilet and hist baby soap in the world.
Complete Eiternal and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,
ConslntlnR ot CtiTICUUA hOAf, lo cle.-ms- tlio ekln ot cruets nml uralcs and coftcn tht
thickened riitlcle, Crrrun
v Oliittnunt, to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation, ,init Irrifv
tloti, ami Miotlio nml lici-l- ,
iind Ci.Ticmu ItFKOi.vr.NT, to and clcanin) the hlooCV 1
PlMii.K Si:t U otlen euniclcnl to euro the mjyci -t humourr, w Itli Kim of lialr, w lien nil a
fallt. Sold tliioiiKliout tin' world. "All nlmnt tlio Skin, Scalp, nml Hair," post frcc.of
Auit. Depot. ll.Ton.N4.V-Co.- Sjilnoy, N.S.W. So. AMcm Depot: I.i.n.non Ltb., Cap
Vow u. I'oiTl.ti UUi.it AXU Uliai. Coin-.-
,
bole Props., IWuii. U. S. A.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
aod Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
KnMmra of the above companies w 111 coll at Honolulu and
l n tr about the dates below men tinned:
VaOM BAN FIIANCISCO:
1KSLIO : NOV. 22
XOMQKONO MAKU DEC. 2
OEDfA DEC. 10
oomic DEC. 18
K1KPON MAKU DEC. 2
PBKU JAN. 3
Per further Information apply to
DR J
kWmtm PiWj HPU -- em
leave tkla
FOU BAN FRANCISCO:
CHINA NOV. 18
DORIC NOV. 2C
NIPPON MARU DEC. (
PERU DEC.lt
COPTIC DEC. II
AMERICA MARU DEC. 27
KOREA JAN. t
Q.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS.
Will it Spread?
What? Fame or Paint?
Both.
Its fame has gone
broadcast and all
users know that it
spreads well under
the brush.
The
Sherwin-William-
s
Paint.
Covers Host, Look Best,
Wears Longest,MosteonomioaJ0
Full Measure.
SOLD BY
E. O.
HALL & SON,
Ltd.
eORNBP FORT AND K1NQ STREETS
COLLIS BROWNE'S
1 m
h
Rp!
IS THK OKIGINAL AND ONLY OHNUINK.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
DR. J. COLt.18 BROWNE'S CHLORODYNn. Vice Chancellor SIR W.
PAGH WOOD stated publicly In court tlitit DR. J. COLLIS J3ROWNE was
undoubtedly tlio INVENTOR of CIILOUODVNI-:- that the whole story of
the defendant, Freeman, wns deliberately untrue, nnd ro regretted to Viy It
had been sworn to. Bee the TlmeB, July IS, 1601.
DR. J. COLLIS IIROWNIS'S CI1LORODYNI3 Is n liquid medlolne which
nPHUHBes PAIN of EVERY KIND. aftordH a calm, refreshing sleep WITH-
OUT HHADACHI3, nnd INVIGORATMS tho nervous system when exhaust-
ed. Is the OREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTERY nnd DIARR-JIOE-
Tho General noard of Health, London, reports that It ACTS as a
CIIAHM; ono dose generally sufficient.
Dr. Gibbon, Arir.y Medical Stuff, Calcutta, stntes: "Two dose completely
cured 1110 of diarrhoea."
DR. J. COLLIS lmOWNE'B ClILOltODYNB Is the true jmllntlve-
-
In
NEUHALaiA, aOUT. CANCEIl. TOOTHACHE. RHEUMATISM.
DR. J. COLLIS nnoWNK'H CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-
tacks of EPILEPSY. SPABMBi COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.
IMPORTANT CAUTION, The liiiii.onso Salo of this Remedy lias Blvn
rise to many Unscrupulous Imitations, ,
Ni n, Kvury Rotllo of Ponulno Phlorodyne bears on tho Oovurntnent
Htnmp Hie iinme of tho Inventor, Dlt. J, COLL'-
-
UIIOWN15, Bold In bottles,
Is IH'l. Sn O'l and 4s Sd, by till cliniiil"t.
bole Manufacturer, 33 Qreat Runsell St.J, T, DavtripOfti Ioiulon, w,
ft
J
11
l
'il
.1
ry
IHIPPINW INTELLIGENCh
Aiutivi.n
Frldn) Niciiilirr II
Rtinr Uclrn, Nicholson, fprni lliio
llAtnakua II ml Kawnlhar, M a in., I
head mill.
S
rkai'
Kttnr. K An H u. Tuilttt. (rum Kau- -
M porta at i.M a m.; M bun rk t
giuMltiic drttma and IT packaaMi f nl
drtaa.
Saturday, Nov. 15.
Stmr. K Au Iltu, from Kntmlul.
Htinr. Komii, from Kallua, with 1ITT
ha ks Minr ami & horn.
6tmr Clniirtlne, Parker, from llllo ami
wny porta.
Stmr. I.aluin, Nnopala, from Mntokal
and .Maul ports, nt 8:15 n. in., with 10
cords wood, II ills, II bundles hides,
41 packages sundrSe".
ISr. H. Nonnn, McLaughlin, 142 das
from llomburg, with curgo of general
merchandise.
Sunday, Nov. 16.
Stmr. Maul, from Maul ports, nt Wil-
der wharf.
Ant. bk. Abuy rainier, Johnson, from
Newcastle, nt Hallway whnrf.
Am. schr. Kins Cjrus, from Newcas
tle, nt Knlluny wharf.
Am. bknt. Ilcnlcla, Carter, anchored
oft port, with cnrgo of coal for Ele-el-
Nor. hit. Excelsior, Dnnnell, from
Newcastle, moored In the How.
Stmr. W. O. llnll, from Knunl ports,
nt 4:45 a. in,, nt Intel
-- Inland wharf.
Stmr. Walnleale, from Knunl ports,
at 6 n. m nt
Inter-Ialnn- d wharf.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, from Hawaii, Maul
and Lnnnl ports, nt
C p. in.
Tuesday, Nov. 18.
S. S. Chlnn, off port, nt 12:30 a. in.,
from the Orient.
DUPAIITKD. '
Friday, November 14.
S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the Orient
at 2
i.
m.
Am. sch. Solano, Hnslch, for Grny'.H
Hnrbor, nt 11 n. in.
Stmr. Helene, for Pnnuhnu, Ianpa
houhoe, Kukalau and I'jpaaloa, ut C
J), m.
Stmr. Nllhau, for Kaannpall, at 4 p.
m.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, for 'W'nlinn-Jial- o,
nt 7 n. in.
Stmr.
-- Ke Au Hou, for Hniiamaulu,
Ahuklnl and Nawlllwlll, at 5 p. in.
Monday, Nov. 17.
Stmr. Lehua, for Molokal ports, nt C
p. mv
Stmr; Ke u Hou, for Kauai ports,
nt G p. m.
Schr. Ada, for Knunl poi ts
PASSUNGUKS.
Arrived,
1'er stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauul
ports. Nov. 14. Mr. Crnwfoid, Mr. Kal-11- 1,
Mrs. Gaban and 7 deck.
Per stmr. Noenu, fiom Kallufl, Nov.
15. V, i:. Gitenlluld, Miss 1'. Green-
field, Mr. Grcenwell, Mrs. Greenwell,
Kev. V. 11. Dumoulln, H. Diamond and
J. Coerper.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Knunl
ports, Nov. 1C C. IL Wilcox, V. J.
Cross, Mr. Ilod, P. Iseiiberj,', Jr., Mr.
Tourney, F. Weber, II. P.
lic,
r.. K.
Knudsen, M. KosenberB, Miss K.
George, Mlbs Kobbe, Miss D. Kobbe,
Miss L. Brede, Miss Otwatnse, It.
Mr. Hull, All Chuck, Chow
Yden, A. More, C. A. Ginhum, Prlncu
Knlanlunaole, J Edwards, Mr. Keoho-kalol- e,
J. Shaw, It. Jones, M. Kc.ilakal,
J. Kulohl, C. Long.
Per itmr. Claudine, fiom Hllo and
way ports. Nov. 15 W. O. Smith. D. J
11. Mnconacle. C. C Kennedy, John P.
of
Lldgate, Q. Hewitt, A. lakaua's birthday. Pi Mor- -
w Corter D. Forbes nnd wife. J.
Glbbs nnd wife, U 1.. Oldlng, P. Judges nnd
Woods, Hubert iiinu, J.
1.0......X, . JUiiieon, i.ugene an join,
1.. J. Lord, A. W. Hob. on, A Humburg,
?: ,rn,zler'. ,0ln IJrown' J- -
Kaoh!. .7 A AtklllS, T Gregg, G.
SCaward, S. Cnnarlo, Miss Mary
loferce keep- -
er, starting Hoalanl
the vessels
resulU
pr,M nf
8econii
0;
Canarlo, Hev. S. 1.. Desha, llev. W,
Ault,
"r1'
,Ju"-'- Scott.
J. It. Meyers. H. Horba,
George
Judd, Jr.. Mrs. M. C. Clark.
U. Clnrk, Mrs. C. 11. Kluegel, Miss A.
Horner, L.. Paisons, Kev. A. U.
Weymouth.
Per from Maul Mo-
lokal ports, Nov. 15 G. C Munro nnd
wife,, John Andeison, II Madden,
Mrs. Hmlly Lorben, Mejer nnd 4
.
deck.
I
stmr. Mnul, from Maul ports,
jmov. 1U.
ii. iiiiBKoner, .Mrs ha- -
hawall and 2 children, D. A Fox.
J.'"
a. victor and son, Chlng rM...
J. J.J
Drummond, G. W. Wllbui and
Chlng Alal. G. Ting Hung. Chang Long,
Mrs. Lindholm, Miss M. Llndholni.'
F. Ilaldw'ln .Mr Claik. J.
P. Cooke, C. It. Wells, P.ev. J. M. Nae-- I
llev.
-
Kodnma, JIis. Matsura,
. juuiuuiiiii, jiev. j. K.ii no. J.
Knluna and daughter. Mrs
W
a Miimim
-.
..1
Moion. Wm.
whiin'n.i.1
wife, Hu- -
VESSELS IN POItT.
AltMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Hodman.
TJ. S. York, Yokohama. Nov.
U. S. Battleship Oregon, San Francisco,
Nov. 10 (anchorage).
MERCHANTMEN.
(This does not Include coaaters.)
Andromeda, Nor. bk., Rotter, Iqulque,
23, In distress.
Albert, Turner, Laysan Island,
Oct 2S.
Coronado, Am. bk.n., Potter, San Fran-
cisco, Oct. 28.
Gerard C. Tobey, bk., Scott, San
Frnnclsco.
Andrew Welch, Drew, San
Frnnclsco, Nov.
Tlnceunes, Fr. Selaam, Cardiff,
Alden Hesse, Am, bk., Kesuell, San
Francisco, Nov.
Irmgurd, Am, bknt., Schmidt, Ban
Frnnclsco, Nov.
C I). Ilryant, Am. bk Colly, San Fran-cluc-
Nov, 10.
..
Th" old throim room Is being pre.
farfU for Henute teiilon be open-- d
Tliurnday. YenUrduy
oecii.
pUd by grand Jury.
.
Art iinneal Hu. u.nt.iu
mkU..1i. .11,1. .1..1.. .1.1.. l.n ...1
I IuvoIvb'I, iidinvi) iiiu ioiiktruitim
Omuiilf Act
SAW ICLBERGS IN
lh
ihprn to nav their
ucen meg ly appoiliieu.
Tlie wrt
"'' t rctunblo Tumi1.iv.
"''"f
No"ml,cr and In meantime th
"w l"?
treasurer Is restrained rom
l le lailicucca
nlso DUlllU.iUl. the qunr- - 1"bi, "
DOUBLINGTHEHORNl
Tli larav f ,iir mini, d lltiiirh
turn ("niitiiin M MiikI.Iiii mill-
I
In port aVMuiiliiy aftiroiMin nftcr a i
u ' row litimlrml ind
forty-tw- o da
iinj Cpo Horn Hambutw
Cip'alH MclJHBlilln tha uaiml
t'rr tril of th rouch weaihrr ff
the Horn but ndda a chapter f floating
Iro, onowdlonmf, nnd loalier that ari
the waeat a hard time In making
C'HUtnln McLaughlin took vw
I
t fifty-nin- e degree south Intltude
doubling the Horn. Onion and
hd
winds accompanied by heavy snow
Montis nave the crew a big Job in woil.-In- g
the ship. It was bitterly cold anil
for a woek the esscl lay In sight
n of Hunting Ice nnd Iceberg. The
mute of the vessel declnrvi that lie
counted thlitoen bergs nil told but the
captain said they did not get duiiB'
close to any of these Thty suf-
fered no dnmngc from any tli
storms.
This Cnptnln McLaughlin's first
trip to Honolulu nnd be disappointed
...
niut.iiiK i"L-
-
i... I..V..W u.,
time. He brliiBs 2,431 tons of
eral cargo for Honolulu, nnd has about
a thousand tons of Beneinl cargo for
At the lntter point be ex- -
...
i...... i.n.
t,. i'...,w.
fV tO l" lUil'l IMIVUl A'l '',
SAILERS GOT
INTO SUNDAY
Pour sailing vessels enmc Into port
with the st.ong north-ea- st trades
jesterday. They were nil from Austra-
lia and had cargoes of coal. The Amer-
ican bark Abbey Palmer made the oy-ng- o
In fifty-s- it days. The Norwegian
bark Hxcclslor and the American bark- - a
tll.llli; lienlcln each required fifty-fiv- e
ilnjs for the passage from Newcastle
and the American
four-mnste- d schoon- -
or Ivlntr iIviiih eninn i.l.it.ir
flfiv-f.w.- p
dn? The Abby 1'almcr and the
Kins Cyrus wei0 brought into pirt
w litre they will commence discharging
their caigoes of coal today the
Norwegian bark Hxcelslor wus brought
in and anchored In the low. The lio- -
nlela lenialned nt the nnchornge outside
nnd pioceed to HIlcIc to discharge
hei cargo of -
The easels bad a roit of
nice nil the way from Australia
iiiid the c.xpoilenco the Abby Palmer
was ubuut bume ns the otheis. The
Palmer had rough weather fiom New
castle to off the New Zealand coast and
theie sighted the ISxoelslor. l.lgtitH to
winds wore then encountered through
the Southern tioplcs and on neurlng
the baikcntlne was sighted.
Some distance noith of Tahiti the
rrlll!.ni" fl'rlla Itnu n.liil,,l...rnj1
nway
"uui,iu
have mans
cause letltloners
ralj'8 and
cncounteied northern tropT harbor about
juoir, jienry uencon, I'uiiar, li, races weio being held In honor
A. G. lnce
P.,wero tho of tho i aces
Tt
11.
te
respectively as and
from tho boat
house, little had to go to
nn himv n.l limlf tlmno
wero as
$o5
'bo, jj0 ..
bv
lT
boat th nl. $1D
o,in, with No.
Is Miss
C.
stmr. and
Otto
Per
ji.
,,""""'
"" "
wife.1
C.
F. and wife.
oie,
.--.
Alul.
gumoto.
C. New
list
Am. bk.,
Am.
Am, bk.,
bk.,
Nov.
to
wmi
llm
IT.
1.11. ..I
ika
liractlco
from
of
field
of
of
co.il.
of
Penlcla
nnd after pnsslng ten degrees 1101 th
'
stiorg northeast tiades brought tnem
on to Honolulu at speed.
The American schooner H.
which foity-eiB- ht dijs from
Newcustlo is expected to arrlu mott
time.
-
Miniature Yacht llujes.
Thoro considerable sport In a
mild tort of way yesterday during tho
tinio that annual miniature
'ria Koolioknlnlo. William
Mahaulii' nnd E. K. Lillkalanl acted
tho raco occupied Just over nn
follows:
with
Namallua,
Alex.
fourth,
Jap fifth, Ekela, with
boat No. 9.
on Dredging Contractor.
For pat.t month real work
been accomplished dredging
tinctois ou Pearl Hnibor bur nnd
gnlo of last, days
wrought consmernnio havoc mere.
rpi,
,i...
..., . ,., .,
:uZ Z.
..:..
TIT. "
moored on bar, reported yes-teid-
as iioundiiiR hard In
" S ' l U sweeping
n'".'M
NobraaUan Brlnga
Tho Amerlcan-H.iwalia- n Steamship
..
'cIbC0 today, and should have mall and
....
news to p. m. on Kft.,mh.r
New This Morning.
Tho cruiser Now York will bail from
Naal whaif San Francis-
co at about o'clock this morning In
order to tnko advantage of the
tide nt that time
Quickstep's Passage.
American barkentlno Quickstep
is making a long fiom Colum-
bia Hiver Honolulu, 32
dajs passage.
Oluudino Sails Lute.
departure of tho Clnudlno
Hllo and way ports has been postponed
from noon to 5 o'clock
f
Bhlpplug Notes.
Tho French hark Vlncennes will sail
Snn Francisco today,
Tho schooner Mol Is boing clean-o- d
the Marino Hallwny.
Tho battleship Oregon will probably
lenvo or Yokohama next Saturday.
Tho llm of tho nnm on the Oregon
to gut liberty wero yesterday,
Tho lIlBhop dock U now
ready for Bteumora uiid mIIIiu,
v.tiiiiiiiiiii h iiii fill il WW
Fran'-iiaiie-
v.
Ka. is to arrio from
t
s.
S.
2.
S.
It
to u,
a
a.
...
""
..
'
3
7
f!'"r
Ban rrnnclacu tho end of the
vmY u, oa.4 of sueur.
HAWAIIAN OABETTK, KOVKMIIKtt 1Mig.prMI WfSKKMf
'CRUISER DIPPED
FLAG FOR KOREA
lira n i linn nni v
t
that lin Imn In llumd ilu lxlin il
tlianl iaa naer i Koran alld uni .f
dock at the Natal MUUon
tex. wh hauled anmtid clewly. and
'
Utu poliitad liar now of ill
ntl. It M n good atatt wnat t i
Uln Sabury ealla a proposition.' i
lapUIn nover of
"almn'
or "Ifa" nml always says, do a
tiling or cannot. In this onto those on
the tlint.tho popular akip-pe- r
Is "going to do n thing or two
records between tho Islands un 1
Orient.
With Pilot McCnuley and Cnptain
Hoabury on bridge, nhovo
water, mid a thousand people In Right
"Qucea4"'"i". . on the decks of the vessel, tho
of the Pacific" prcsentcil a splendid
fllRht. thick black smoke emerfiluB
(rl fn.,,,,.1 no n..l f ll.n
dock. Many olllccrs ware gather- -
,i n .. Mnrinr.,ipeU ..f nrnuor
....,.,
.i,.
whiiine-n-r
Nnvni Rtniion.
Pnnlnln llnrunll .if llio Oreirn,.
."....
C, "J. .'
tain Mackcnzlo of Now York, and
host of Junior nnd ladles
"cciareu, uau resnertq e !
TmorliiS
e
'
th
"noJ1
lntcrfcr-Porthui- d.
on . i ic
band Wl , , i"""l"s .
tho
N
jr
Maa
in
Is
Is
..ui
less
,..,.
J
FOUR
PORT
In
mid
will
the
v. l..
Archlo
J.
Il,
'"" "'"--
w
0.
6.
is
any
was
tho
mid
little
$10
$5,
the has
two hns
.
the
...
Balls
tho
being out
tho
for
for
on
by
ban
the
by
A
TUKHHAT, M
Ins; in m
the
oitt rhu
IhH
say
to
tho
tho
the far the
.... ",i
Mnl. slid
Pn...
""'""
tho
olllcers
26.
wns
the
1. l.n linetfn.1 nrav'"' "lir
pruiOSHIOIl
from the wharf her steel sides recclvul
n iirnn.iat.in from enrneiB nf
imn.i n.i n ....ni.iinr m.mieni oM.n
came back to on tho cruiser.
tho noso of tho Korea was pointed
not nf ehnnnel Hnntnln Renbinv
clambered up to the icompass bridBe.
high above the rest of the vessel.
Joyfully waved his hat and telegraphed
to tho ciiKlno room to "let her go." At
tho same time tho colors of tho cruiser
were dipped in honor of the Korea, nnd
thoso of tho Korea nnswered back as
"same to
.... lfnrnn wnnt nut nf ... . nt
111. ,i...w u..w "- - -- - -
considerable speed, and when passing
tho battleship Oregon both vessels
ne:!iln dinned colors, and tllU
Korea blew her siren. A few minutes
later tho Korea was but a speck upon
tho horizon, and those on the wharf
commenced to talk of incidents of
departure.
McCauley is a great pilot," said
"Did you notice tho way she dug the
mud up when her propellers commenc
ed to rovolve. times you could eo
spcclnl spurts of mud from her twin
sciews, and I think thnt this w.ib be-
cause of mud banks should he
nttended to. Of course, the Korea did
nr.f tniiuli tlio nill.l ntlVwllOrO
nctlon of her propeller caused the mud
bo sucked up."
"Well," commented a third, "I thiiu: "'
",B i
u"
bium.uh.
that tho Korea's present trip Into
and maintenance, thi. a cancellation
amount something
or revocation of his cense wou d en-a- n
nolulu should to as
advertisement for tho harbor. She
tall the los or destr ctlon of hh
and the two vessels then sailed to- - got from tho harbor much quick- - ,
"uu
gether for blx days. Medium winds cr than she could left a
to each of your irrep-wer- e
In the which thoro has been aami,'0 which would
David.
time
tlil-.- on.1
hour. Tho
K)r8t ,,y Mr
$()
No
i,.
W.
Sept.
his
""K1---
ill..,!
les
great
W. T.il-b- ot
out
jacht
Illnlsdoll
Shoo,
by
by
boat; by
Hard
no
by the con- -
the
tho
..,i.i
the wns
ery
Iloxt Mull
llles
11.
York
for
high
Lonu
Tho
passage
to
on
Tho
Ka
aslioro
iow nutttto
nso
rrnft,
. iiiiriicr ......,
uue
llm
i..i.
for
ir,
ppaka
lio onn
stimer
aim
naval
ii.n
v...
v.i.
i,i., n.n.
mnn.it.nl iim
thn the
those
As
Mm
Ho
you."
Tlir, the, elinnnnl
thnlr
her
one
At
Th'oso
lllll the
""
Ho- -
cll- -
oss
was berthed quickly and safely, and
more boasting than about this one.
The vessel took in more coal hero man
ninny smaller steamers nnd sailing
craft could talto as a wholo cargo, ct
it did not seem to set her too deep In
tho water."
ROUGH WEATHER
ABOUT THE ISLANDS
All the Islnnd stenmera nrrlvlng Sat-unh- iy
and Sunday nnd the hailing ves
sels which mine In yesterday lepoi t
iouj.li for
tIl0
from
usiiniia iounu eiy nnsiy oil
Islands on .Satin day night.
The steamer W. G. Hall arilved from
Knu.it poits at 4:43 o'clock Sunduy
morning nnd repoited northeast tiades,
otlili lilirli t,ino nml frnnllnnl fO 111
,,.4..
....,
' 4. ...I...... i. 4.....
squalls in ciosslng the .luring
night. Water wns continually
oei her decks and the deck
passengers had to put up with con-
siderable dlscomfoit.
steamer Noeuu on her out.vard
trip to K.illun in passing Mnalaca Bay
on Wednesday nfternoon encountered
a wliii lwlnd which tore her foresail.
The steamer was hove to nnd nfter the
sail had been taken In resumed her
course She found lough weather nlong
the Hnmnkiiii const with stiong north-
east wliuKi On her return tilp to Ho-
nolulu she had strong trades and heavy
swells.
The steaniei' Walaleale hnd a rough
tilp In letuiulng from 'Kauai on
nignt and during Sunday morn-
ing
Tun Year Mn in Brlp.
Vniler guard of two marines In tho
brig of the United States cruiser New
York are two men who aio being taken
to the to servo ten ears for a
clmmltted tho vessel was
at Yokohama. One Is a mu-
sician, and the other holds tho rank
of quartermaster. Much bocrcey is be
ing observed as to tho nature, of their
crimes.
Rflul Kstatn Tianaactlona
S Polhe (w) et aK to H. M.
Awekalono (k). D, Int. in Ilul land of
Knlinnn, Koolauloa, Oahu. Considera-
tion J2S0
II. M Awekalono to Mnry !:. Foster.
V.. Int. In Hul Innd Knlinnn, Koo-
lauloa. Consideration J'75.
Meheula nnd husband to Knlin (w),
I) II. P 131.1 nnd 3 lols of H, P. 1331,
Wnlnleo, Kooluuloa, Oahu. Considera-
tion J10.
Nov 10 --P. Hoolapn (k) to Kekual-wahl- e
(w), D., Patent 3S0I, Kulno.i 6, N.
Konn, Hawull. Conslderntlon Jl.
J FranclHco nnd wife to F N. Gomes,
D, lot 19, Map 3, of Land 4550.
Knapahu, llnmnkun. Hawaii. Consld
erntlon 55,
J. FranclHco nnd wife to A. II, Lind-
say, l) jot 19, Mnii 3, Land Patent
4550, Kiiapnliu, Hamakiu, Hawaii. Con-
slderntlon
L. C, Abies nnd wife to A. S. Mo.
Wayne, I), pe. Innd Annpunl street,
Honolulu rnnsldcnitlon J150,
8, A Oullik (widow) to A W. llor.
ner, 1), lot ss
nullck Trnrt, Knlllil.
II.
nolulu,
Consideration fisoo
H n Hibens, by Mortgagee, to IT F
JlurrliiKion. Tr. M por l P ITuf, kul
HI -
Kiiwll' llinoiiiiu, Oahu
K0,
FIGHT FOI
Doctors
to
Action
Coopen
Jnpnncio ploslelaiH 3io obtained
lIcciitcB praitlco ncdldne In
unwnii irom mo o boirJ of
t jlt mI 11
to submit to
"",,,' ,',h ''.,?.
tlon without
"...i'V'" lH?
'
rt8: On Saturday
li WT of Injunction
"cnrjr ns
tronsunr, from cancol.i g or revok-Noml)- a,
Ing the licenses of 'I M.
Uyama, T Yoshlmoto T. Klkawa,
1I1U I. I atlinilil, W'llO were llcons- -
od to mncticn bv tt old board
of medical examiners, who, Cooper
' In their petition thd plaintiffs al- -
lege that they are nnd all duly
licensed practlcloners o nnd
surgery in the Terrltorjif Hawaii and
that licenses wore o them in the
regular form prescribed y statute, and
'
ncA by W. H. Wrlgl or by Henry
c- - HaP-- tho registrar It Is further
sct that prior to th receiving of
said licenses tho petltmers appeared
before 'a medical boat composed of
J P. Andrews, Wm. E Taylor and J.
P. Wajson, who Had een icgularly
appointed and wcro ctlng in their
awful capacity, and tt k the required
examination and hadlieen found to
" umi uui .i........
nntlnnft Tn t I Un vHnia-l.'-
of medicine "u"d iui mi, iuhlih
within the Territory It is nlso set
out that the llcenso o of S10 was
paid to the treasurer,, hnd that their
names woio lcgttlarl recommended
to the Hoard of Healtll
It Is then alleged tl it the said re- -
spontlcnt, Henry C. dopcr acting in
his capacity as troasifor, hns threat
ened to revoke and niiul the license
aforesaid, and tlgit nr charge of alleg'
ed misconduct, carel sness, or inca-
pacity of sort is been made
ngalnst tho petitioner
The petition furth alleges "That
pach or the petition rs herein Is a
poor man, ucpenaeni pon u o exercise
cnicie ami or n m nans or susten
'
In no wise be compu he, or capable
of being adequately r eompensed iu or
by any action of law.
FOIl MATERIAL.
Lowers & Cook 'hale brought suit
against tho Honolulu ftockyards Com
pany and M. L. SmltB for the sum of
? 1,784.09 for material lurnlshed iu the
eonstriictlon of tho King street build-
ing of tho defendant coWany destroy-
ed by flro shortly afterlis completion.
Tho plaintiff alleges tiat a contract
was mado by M. h. Snith with the
Honolulu Stockyards Omnany for the
construction of thn bull Innr for S12T.no
tll0 contract, to SmltliJ The nlaintlff
alleges thnt there Is dii for the mate
rial furnished tho sum f $4,784 09, and
asks for Judgment In ttit sum, with a
ion upon tno lot and h'malnu of tho
' . 1
ourneu structure,
t
American Ship Jalldlnj?.
The United Stntes Huenu of Navi-
gation reports that dur,-.-
g
the month
of October 127 vessels jf 33,501 gioss
tons were built In the United States.
The Steamer Binau.
The Klnnu may nrrXe from San
Fianclsco next Friday.
. t
SHALL WE DISPUTE
Tho Opinions of Scores of
Our Follow Cj".ize
s.
Residents of Honolulu, like other
citizens, In making nn
want to be sure of getting the
worth of their money. They want to
Know nil the whs and wherefores, and
In a direct tatio to thealue of the In-
vestment they burrow ferret until
satisfied with the colltternl. Take nn
Instnuce In the realm of proprietary
articles If we know of a friend who
has been cured we hae some faith In
the piepaintlou; if we know of two or
three our fnlth Increntes. If tho cures
reach scores all well known citizens,
nnjone who still maintains that there
13 nothing beyond ordmnry merit In
the said preparation, can safely be left
to the care of his fellow If
he wishes to pick a quarrel with them
on the of their Judgment
ernclty, he has nmpc opportunity In
Honolulu to do so. Hegln with this
cape.
Mr. II. II. Smythe, of Inter-Islan- d
S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell us
that he was af dieted with a lmne back
for n number of ear "Ascribing the
cause of this to the kidneys nnd hear-
ing nbout Donn's Hackncho Kidney
Pills, I got some of them nt the Hollls-tc- r
Drug Co.'g store. They relieved me
so
thnt I am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them,
nnd can recommend the pills to others,
suffering from backache,"
Dnan'H Hacknche Kidney Pills ore
becoming popular In Honolulu because
are ninny endorsed by Honolulu
penplo,
Doan's liackache Kidney Pills nro
rndil by all iIifiRgiMs
ami stoiekeoper
H M p..ntu par ,,1
Ulx l0X-- g
far
$j.E0)
" will bo mailed on reielpt of price by
tho HnllUler llrtiB Co,, Honolulu,
wholesala agents
for llm U4Wulan
IlaiHl.
weather about the Islands j
umi that plaintiff pgrced to fur-th- e
pa- -t two days. The coal fleet
,,sh tno materlal icqui d by virtue of
weauier
the
cliniinel
the
washing
The
Snt-ujd-
Coast
crime whllo
flrst-clis- s
Nov
of
Oahu.
Patent
of
150,
Oahu.
to
Cooper.
cncl
medicine
Usuec
any
SUIT
American
.ind
question nnd
much
they
1
had a very bad attack of La Grippe which laid me
up at a time when I had important casca before the
court. One of my colleagues advised me to try Kicka
poo Indian Sagwa which I did. Within 24 hours my
fever was allayed ond a genera! improvement had taken
place. I continued taking Sagwa and in less than two
weeks fully recovered. It toned up my general system
increased my appetite and improved my digestion. I
am a great believer In Sagwa." Hon. Geo. P. Kelly,
President South End Bar Association, Chicago, III.
Kickapoo Sagwa
SPEEDY CURE TOR GRIP
The wonderful success of Sagwa is due to its reaching
the root of disease. That's why it succeeds where other
remedies fail. It is Nature's own remedy being made of
roots, barks, herbs and gums, and it works quietly and
easily as Nature works. You will begin to be cured
with the first dose and gradually recover the strength
and energy you have lost. Don't hesitate, buy a bottle
today. Remember it is guaranteed to do all we claim or
your money refunded. You take no chance of loss in
the Kickapoo Indian Remedies. At all druggists.
SUGAR PLANTERS
DISCUSS PLANS
(Continued from race L)
Walmea Sugar Mill Co. .. 6G3
Kekaha Sugar Co 8,978
Estate V. Knudsen 733
09,720
Total 333,611
AGENTS. Tons. Total
Tons.
vr. g.
imviN & co.,
ltd.
Honolulu Plantation Co. . 9,800
Pnnuhnu Plantation Co. .. 1,322
Hutchinson Sugar Planta-
tion Co 8,021
Hnkalau Plantation Co.... 11,700
Hllo Sugar Co 9,233
Kllauen Sugnr Co 3,7C2
Wnimnnalo Sugar Co 2.9S3'
Olowalu Co 1,033
47,900
II. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
Llhue Plantation Co 13,674
Giove Farm Plantation .. 2,915
Koloa Sugar Co 6,001
Kekaha Sugnr Co 8,978
Pioneer Mill Co 9,960
Kipahulu Sugar Co 1,427
Kukalau Plantation Co. .. 1,118
Oahu Sugar Co 26,724
Hawaii Mill Co., Ltd 9S5
70,78:
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
Walnkea Sugar Co 8,700
Pepeekeo Sugar Co C.627
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co. .. 7,909
Kukalau Mill Co 1.11S
Hamakua Mill Co 2,103
Nlulli Mill and Plantation 1,146
Union Mill Co 463
McBryde Sugar Co 9,113
Puakea Plantation 207,
37.4SS
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Hawaiian Agricultural ... 11,998
Walluku sugar Co 5,934
Ilonomu Sugar Co 6,235
Hnmoa Plantation 1,748
Onomea Sugar Co 11.8S0
Ookala Sugar Planta'n Co. 1,157
, 2S.932
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.
Walalua Agricultural Co.. 17,001
Ewa Plantation Co 38,775
Apokaa Sugar Co 901
Kohala Sugar Co 1,096
Walmea Sugar Mill Co. .. 663
6S.33S
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.
Hawaiian Sugar Co 11.4S0
Pala Plantation 4,146
Haiku Sugar Co 4,231
Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co 19.477
Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd. 5,562
Kahuku Plantation Co. ... 5,623
60,522
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
Honokan Sugar Co 3.0S9
Pacinc Sugar Mill 2,517
Maul Sugar Co 4S3
6.0S9
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.
Hana Plantation Co 2,700
HENRY WATERHOUSE & CO.
Laie Plantation 430
Guy & Robliibon 2,265
Unlaw a Plantation 675
3,270
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LTD.
Puna Sugar Co 2,460
Olaa Sugar Co 16.71S
19.20S
MAKEE SUGAR CO.
Makee SUBar Co 11,232
J. M. DOWSETT.
Wnlanae Co 6,000
C. BOLTE.
Heela Afirtcultural Co., X,d. 631
HIND, ROLPII.& CO.
Haw I Mill ( R. R. HIND). 1,373
H. M. VON HOLT.
Estate V. Knudsen 735
KONA SUGAR CO.
Kona Sugar Co 1,391
Total 355,611
HAWAIIAN 8UOAR PLANTERS,
ASSOCIATION,
. By Its Secretary,
'
WILLIAM O, SMITH,
Honolulu, No ember 1, 1902,
A Iimo Shoulder Is usiinlly caused
b) rheiiniatUin of the
muscles, and
mny be cured by the use of Chamber,
luln'a Palo Halm, ThU liniment l un.
ciiialed as a soothing lollop, One up.
plication gives relief- - Try It All Jenl'
em a iu drinrglnts sell It, linsop, Smith
,fc Co,, uirunl for Jlawnll.
BY AUTHORITY.
The President having designated ns a
day of General ThnnksBlvlng, Thursdny
the 27th of this present November, the
Governor directs thnt nil public olllces
be closed on that day.
HENRY E. COOPER.
Secretnry of the Territory.
Cnpltol, Honolulu, No ember 17, 1902.
C328
The Governor directs that notice be
ghen that Friday the 28th of Novem-
ber, being n legal holldny, all public
olllces will be closed.
HENRY E. COOPER.
Secretnry of the Territory.
Cnpltol, Honolulu, November 17, 1902.
632S
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Woldemar
Muller, of Kona, Hawaii, to William R.
Castle, Trustee, dated August 1st, 1894,
lecorded In liber 151, page 52, notice Is
hereby ghen that the mortgagee In-
tends to foreclose the same for condi-
tion broken, to wit: nt of
both Interest and principal.
Notice Is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
of this notice, the property covered by
said mortgage w 111 be .advertised for
sule ut public auction, at the auction
rooms of James F. Morgan, In Hono-
lulu, on Monday, the 15th day of
1902, U 12 noon of said day.
Fuither p&iticuiuis can be had of said
mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, November 14th, 1902.
W. R. CASTLE, TRUSTEE.
Mortgagee.
The premises covered by said mort-
gage consist of a parcel of valuable
land, with the buildings and structures,
appurtenant, nnd the fine coffee plnntn-tlo- n
theieon, covering In all 26 46 ncres,
covered by Patent 4061, on Lot 4 of Sur-
vey 11 of Homestend Lots, In North Ko-
na, In Pnhoehoe.
2435 Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1902.
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFB.
It is a feeling common to tho
majority of us that wo do not
get quite tho amount of happi-
ness wo aro entitled to. Among
tho countless things which tond
to mako us moro or less mis-
erable ill health takes first place.
Hannah Moro said that sin waa
generally to ho attributed to
biliousness. No doubt a crippled
liver with tho resulting impure
blood, is tho cause of moro men-
tal gloom than any othor single
thing. A chronic dyspeptic,, says
nn oinincnt English physician, is
always on tho vorgo of a mental
upset. And who can reckon up
tho fearful aggregato of pain,
loss and fear arising from tho
many ailments and diseases
which aro familiar to mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitudo no ono can number.
You can seo theso peoplo overy-whor- o.
For them lifo can scarce-
ly bo said to havo any "bright
Bido" at all. Honco tho eager-
ness with which-tho- y search for
reliof and cure. .Remedies liko
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
havo not attained their high po-aiti- on
in tho confidence of tho
pooplo by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. The;
aro obliged to win it bv doing ac-
tually what is claimed for tnem.
That this romody desorves its
reputation is conccdod. It is
palatable ns honoy nnd contains
tho nutritive nnd curativo prop,
ortioa of I'uro Cod Livor Oil,
combined with tho Compound
Syrup of llypophoapliites, Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cliorry.
Nothing has such n record of
Bticcoss in Anemia, Nervous
Do-bilit- y,
Rorofula, Tjiroat and Lung
Trouhlos, nml nil emaciating
complaints nml disorders, It'
iiso liohia to show life's bright
er Bide,' J)r, W, 11, 11, Alkln., of
Canada, Buy hi J nil) l'JuuBod to
state tlmt lie results, frfli) using
it )wvo boon uniformly satisfrto.
tory," Eyory doo pffeoUvo,
"It
pannot (( Hi," At oJuwllU,