tin;i

dBLfjTZk - ty

VOL. XXXIX, NO. 40. HONOLULU, H.T., TUESADY, MAY 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE No. 2590.

JAPANESE TROOPS LANDING AT WELLS GOODHUE TALKS

NEWCHWANO AND ELSEWHERE ABOUT SMALL FARMERS

Chinese Governor Leads Attack on

Russian Coal Mines at

Port Adams.

(ASSOCIATES PBKSS OAtU.KOHS.)t

NEWCHWANG, May 17. Nine transports have landed troopsliere and more are expected Wednesday.

CHINESE DESTROY COAL.LIAOYANG, May 17. The governor of Foochau personally

led an attack on the coal mines at Port Adams, destroying 20,000rtons.

LANDING MANY TROOPS.LONDON, May 17. Sixty .Japanese warships and transports

are at Blackny bay. Heavy firing has been heard in Kinchau bay.CHINA'S NEUTRALITY REITERATED.

SHANGHAI, May 17. The Government is addressing its min-

isters abroad renewing declarations of neutrality. An imperial edictenjoining the people to neutrality has been issued!

CZAR ON HIS TRAVELS.MOSCOW, May 17. The Czar was received here enthusias-

tically and has left for Kharkoff.AFTERNOON REPORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, May 16. The Japanese forces"have destroyed fifty miles of railroad north of Kinchau towardiNewchwang.

TOKIO, Japan, May 16. The Japanese cruiser Miyako wassunk by the explosion of a mine at Talienwan. Two men werekilled and twenty-fiv- e wounded.

China, 16. An attack on Port isat any time. The are to

and the on the Russian will soon bemade if it is not on.

' (Associated Press Mail Special.)

ST. May 7, 1:02 p.m.

The Russian Capital has now been

without news from Pprt Arthur for al-

most twenty-fou- r hours. The last tele-

gram received was filed at G o'clock lastnight. It is believed that the spotwhere trie Japanese cut the railroad andtelegraph line is near Port Adams,

Pitzwo.No news of other landings on the Llao

Tung peninsula has reached the General

Staff.Important are hourly

expected from Fen Wang Cheng'. News

of heavy lighting thoie Is anticipatedshortly.

A telegram from General Kuropatklnsays General Kuiokl's army Is advanc-ing upon ttiQ UusbIuii iosltlon In two

hn rnnnrlR. IlllH touched KllO 1.1 MUUII.lH

called the "Gato of Korea." which Is

within ten miles of Keng Wang Cheng.A Hi: CALM.

ST. May 7, i!:50 p. ill.-- Tip minimis with which tho Huh.elmiH incept tho Isolation of what illWll'p IlllH llUDII IfKilllltnl IIH U ItWHlilllll

tilliuillur In Hid I'nr Hunt mmuiK-iili- l-

In inllliniy uIitImh It luul Ihii.iiikidr-iDi- l luovllulilu liiini tliu Hint. NoU!ki. H limilu III Imlllllu lilt) ulii'UO'

Pll""ll ii)- - iiiir tiii'inri iiwi iii.iii Hi" piitfI' Ui point nf luw Him IiuvkIIIiwIiI ufi" f' .11 1' In UM Ivllptlhlfn iiii.ii' flliiKlluli mi Ilu inulnl.iii'l

Vlll ll lltnl Iwwll lllUull l'Hi! ..!VMMi)' mi Dm p"iHi' I .liwHMliulij .1 III KMIwllHI)' ut Ilk)" run wiilnul II4 He hi)' uiiiniH it p)uiwm" id ii"iihiiil) wr III fulllMW u llbll"l "

l Til ill'iin u lit IttMVI pll'l "I" I'llHMk Hill lUIW Ik!';

in U )") ( mwipi in i"' I", i.1 I , ' 'VW1I '

. i ' if ii" I -- ii' IiMIIki' H' i

fl I rllll'tt" 'li w pktlt '"l if UMPf J M

) Ii" iM-i- H

) - 'Up' Hi II '' i'i H

J 'I i, t ,ji , ,

THE MIYAKO.

The Japanese despatch boatwas an unarmored ves-

sel of 1800 tons, built in 1897.She carried two 4.7-inc- h gunsind eight smaller guns. She wasa twin screw vessel capable ofmaking twenty knots speed.

CHEFOO, May Arthur ex-

pected Japanese preparing occupy Dalnygeneral advance stronghold

already

THE LATEST REPORT ABOUT

CONDITIONS IN PORT ARTHUR

PETERSBURG,

developments

VI'TKHSUUHCJ,

IBHUlll'il

vmllllll'kllMwtliiiuliiluliiliiif

l4iO'p

Miyako

of the easy transportation of the de-

fending troops.According to the Russian view, the

(Continued on Page 8.)

fj.

PARIS, May 15. Confidence in Russian success is diminish-ing. It is believed the early reports of Gen. Kuropatkin's strengthwere exaggerated There is a great congestion of military forces atIrkutsk on account of floating ice in Lake Baikal.

HAS CHINA BEGUN FIGHTING?ST. PETERSBURG, May 15. It is the belief here that the

Chinese have begun hostilities. Gen. Karcvitch reports Chineseattacks on outposts.

MUTILATED BODIES FOUND.TOKIO, May 15. A Japanese correspondent declares that the

Russians killed three of their prisoners. Their bodies were foundhorribly mutilated.

RUMORS OF A BATTLE.SHAN-HAI-KWA- May 15. There is an unconfirmed re

port of a battle Thursday at Hsuiyen in which the Russians lost1500 men. The Japanese have occupied Hsuiyen.

RUSSIANS FIGHT EACH OTHER.ANTUNG, May 15. During the darkness of Sunday night a

fight occurred between Russian detachments near Hamaton. Eachbelieved the other an enemy. The loss was no killed.

TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.CHEFOO, May 15. The U. S. cruiser New Orleans has ar-

rived here in readiness to go to Newchwang for the protection offoreigners.

LIAOYANG, May 16. The" Russians succeeded in crippling aJapanese cruiser Tuesday in Salienwan Bay. A lieutenant and threejackies in a naptha launch under cover of darkness were success-ful in reaching the cruiser as she lay in the bay and exploded a handtorpedo under her. The cruiser was not sunk, but was badly dam-aged.

BANDITS DRIVEN OFF.

LIAOYANG, May 16. Bandits, .on Friday, attacked the coalmines ten miles north of here. Three hundred Russians success-fully defended the place and pursued the bandits, to neighboring vil-

lages. The Russians killed fifty and took many prisoners. Amongthe prisoners were two Japanese army officers1 and a number of Chi-nese soldiers.

Saturday bandits attacked the coal mines near Port Adams anddrove out the officials and looted the place.

"" BANDITS KILLED.NEWCHWANG, May 16 Chinese irregulars attacked bandits

here, killing three.

RAILROAD CRIPPLED.NEWCHWANG, May 16. Thirty miles of railroad were crip-

pled yesterday between Hingyo and Wafantien.SEOUL, May 16. The prefect of a small town near Anju re-

ports a Sunday invasion by Cossacks. The invaders seized pro-visions and horses, taking money and valuables and assaulting wo-men. The prefect reports also that the Cossacks opened the jail andliberated the prisoners which had been confined there. The great-est excitement prevails in the village over the outrages.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16. The Russian authorities claimto ha e been informed or a secret agreement between China andJapan whereby the Japanese are planning to drive General Kuro-patki- n

and his troops into Mongolia. The plan then, say the Rus-sian authorities, is for the Chinese to assail the invaders, thus avoid-ing the appearance of any infringement of the neutrality as alreadyproclaimed by China and insisted upon by Russia.

Thinks Hawaii Might Get Them if It Went Aboutthe Thing in the Right Way StudyingLocal Conditions.

"There are thousands of small farm-

ers In America who may come to Ha-

waii," says Wells Goodhue, of Chicago,

now here on a, tour of thec islandswhich he Is inspecting In the , samemanner as ho did Culm, for data re-

garding the Internal economics of theTerritory from 1111 agricultural standpoint, pi lor to publishing his report

ami Impressions In the Chicago llnan- -

clal newspaper that ho conducts and

edits."Thousands of fanners on the main-

land who lent their holdings, who aiedissatisfied with their present condi-

tions and who are most anxious to

change them," Mr. Goodhue explalne'd.

"If Hawaii has the soil and climate by

which they can make farming hereprofitable, and If such advantages, ifthey exist, are properly exploited by

the Territory, there is no doubt butwhat Hawaii will secuie many of them.

"With forty-ce- coin and other con-

ditions as they are and seem llke"ly toremain, the owner of a big fiiini canmake money, but the rentei, minus thecapital, Is not satisfied with the con-

stant effort to make ends meet and theknowledge that a bad crop will sethim behind further than the realiza-tions of many good years can over-

come. We have many Inquiries fioinsuch men asking where a man of theircalling can llnd a land bountiful enoughto give him a living for his toll.

"After my Investigation in Cuba Iwas able to point out the way thatmany of them have since successfullyfollowed One man, for Instance, has,

under cheese cloth, lealized some $900

an acie on his 100 acres of tobaccothere, growing two crops In a year.

"What they may do in Hawaii, whatcan be done In Hawaii, I cannot pie-sun- ie

to say. 1 have not even Impies-slon- s

as yet, though I urn endeavoringto make a thorough Investigation to thebest of my abilities and hope to ar-

rive at definite conclusions before theend of the month when I expect to re-

turn to the const."One thing strikes mu strongly. You

of course, with your experiment stations and your own knowledge of thocountry's possibilities, feel confidentthat the small farmer will llnd his

1 MSmmMMsjWft:- -

. w .pit

iBmBIHBBBHIIBBKtSppKB

HVVflMPT iri.! ji

IF" trf

&

Eden In Hawaii. Well, why don't yousay so? AVhy don't you advertise forhim? Ho Is there awnltlng a chance.Olvo him statistics, Interest him. Ihave read many able advertlsementBsetting forth the tourist attractions, ofHawaii and tourists arc good but sure-ly permanent small farmers are bet-

ter. I have never to my recollectionseen In any financial paper, such asthese men look to for their Information,any statistical Information, tempting-o-r

otherwiseIn relation to the agricultural possibilities of these islands. Ifyou want your hare, advertise forhim. That's the modern way of prog-

ress. Only be sure and make statisticsaccurate. One disappointed farmer willstop a bundled,

"You have no Idea of the number ofgood farmers looking for soils that willgive them n little more than bread fortho Hwrnt of their brow. If your soilcan do It, tell them about It and they'llcome."

Mr. Goodhue Is extremely conserva-tive regarding his own Idea of Ha-

waii's agricultural possibilities andrefuses to commit himself to print untilI16 has personally Investigated. Incompany with J. Oilman, ho has, how-ove- r,

exploited Wahl.iwa and has apositive view of the value of tho pine-apple Industry.

"Your pines aro Inimitable," he says,"the Cuban and Uahama pines cannotcompare with them. They are littlescrubby things ngalnst your beauties.Over there they manage to mako 2V&

cents npleco on them canned. If youcould get yours on tho' Chicago marketthey would command as high as a dol-

lar apiece in the proper Heuamis. Tholittle fellows fiom tho Bahamas sellfrom two for a quarter upward, butthoy aro not to be tanked with the finefellows I saw at Wahlawa. I shouldsay your

Jpineapple possibilities are

most prosperous and if sisal Is doingall they claim for It you have anotherfine opening' before you with a rope-wa- lk

In tho near fuluic."Now hero are matters I know noth-

ing of and do not pretend to recom-mend, but It seems from an outlooker'sstandpoint that you have industrieshere that should grow. I don't knowwhat I am talking about at present butIt Bpumti ns If figs, you apparently growmagnificent tigs here, should prove

(Continued on Page 8.)

WHITE DEMOCRATS ARE

TO IN- -

Thero Is a good deal of opposition toHearst In the ranks of tho Democraticparty In Honolulu, and a light Is beingmado for an unlnstructcd delegation totho Chicago convention, Iaukea,Woods and Homo of tho native leaderawnut to Instruct for Hearst, whllo thewhite democrats although not comingnut fur Parker aio opposing Instruc-tions of any kind.

"I hulluvo that tho ilolvgiitlon fiomIntro hIhiiiM go to tho Uuniocnitlc

iiuliuttiiloU'il," tuilil W, A, Ivlll- -...... ...... .,!,.. .,? .1... I. 11c.l1 lli.M,li,nH"J . MIWIMIIW. .11 ..... ......... . .mk...ukuuiiUvu 1'iminilltno yuwluriluy "Inimiili'iilur tliu ilupHiitln nIi'iiiIiI mil bulllplllllllwl fill' lIulllNl, fill' tilt) Dill) It'll'pUM Unit In I vuiuliiuliiiif IiIm uiiinimlmi111 pi"li mm) u In iul iiiifni tuiialwIlirvlMlU'tiH, Ulnl H, IlinittlllH Pi lllllitMM p Uu iw lu wIimi Unail'l liu limitMl HI IpVUIp. illl'Ul'l Dill lllpllllit Ml

Mriuivl' fur liiiH I urn imI Ih fvwrut luiimvmiM f"f wuy iiuiii

' "I fup) iltf UnMitlJ 11 wit uiimrml ur iiittlr iinimiiliiii bHi'l I'u

thmh "tf W M0 fii "'"VWWMIKIIi'k 't U'Hf I tilH Uil"1Hl

fetta ( Uh'H I'Mlitfd !) "'IIHIF '

4iuifii in r

IM Mi 1 i inhl II I AI'hi l wAMJ Anitl fi.lii ii 4 ' 'fr" Ml

Itm

- -

SCOTT GETS

OFFJJGHTLY

Pleads Guilty andIs Fined $500

and Costs.

(From Snturdns's Advertiser)W. B. Scott pleaded guilty to Indict-

ment for embezzlement nnil Judge DeHolt made extended remarks to show

why the defendant should receive thelightest penalty the law' allowed. Fromthe statements of cotinsol It appearedthat thf offense was not attended bynggrnvatlng circumstance, having con-

sisted In the commission of the mU

charged under sudden temptation, lie'liad known the defendant for some

j ears and regarded him nlwnss as aman of good character. It was some-

times harder to confess than to com-

mit a crime, hence the conduct of thedefendant, In coming Into court andconfessing his guilt showed at least onenoble trait In his character. Defendanthad alo engaged to make restitution.The sentence of the court was that thedefendant pay n line of $500 nnd costs.

Scott's Indictment was returned bythe grand jury In the morning. lie ap-

peared for arraignment without coun-

sel, but, at the Instance of Job Batch-elo- r,

who was In court, J. Alfred Mn- -

goon spoke a few words asking leniencyof sentence. Besides adverting toScott's good reputation in the p ist, thevolunteer counsel stated that the de-

fendant had appropriated the money in-

tending to replace It but the shortagewas discovered before the opportunityfor making it good h.id nrrlved.

In the Indictment, presented by Wm.S. Tlemlng, Deputy Attorney General,nnd countersigned by J. C. Axtell, fore-

man of the grand Jury, It is set forththat W. H Scott, on March 30, 11)01.

having the custody nnd keeping of cer-

tain monejs of the aggregate value of$1G"4.11. the ptopeity of S. M. Damon,S. E. Damon and II. E Waits-- , copart-ners doing business under the llrmname of Bishop A. Comp mj, did embez-zle, convert and dispone of said monejsto his own use and benefit, conlraty tothe statute.

OTHER. INDICTMENTS.The grand jury also presented the fol-

lowing Indictment", nnd the court al-

lowed ideas In nil of the cases to bereserved until this moining or Monday:

Antone rernnmlo, selling liquorwithout license.

Ho Sol nnd Fukuda, sep.ir.itels-- , re-

ceiving stolen goods.Pang Cliong and John Doe, Jointly,

nnd Sau Mnn, selling liquor withoutlicense.

CRIMINAL LIBEL CASEP. J. Testa, Indicted for ciimlnal libel,

came before Judge Do Bolt esterdaymorning with counsel for the Hist timeT. McCnnts Stewait and C. A. Longappealed for him, asking that his pleamight be reseived until Wednesday.They had not been long enough con-nected with the e.ise to look into Itfully, but assuied the coutt that thesbelieved grounds existed for a motionto quash the Indictment. E C. Peters,Deputy Attorney Geneinl, stiongls op-posed a. continuance for such a time .isasked. It ought not to be latei thanMonda The eoutt split the dlfTeieueeby continuing the case until Tuesdnj.

SEA BEACH CASE.Territory of Hawaii s L B Kerr,

an Injunction of u seawall at Wniklklbeach, was undergoing tilal by JudgeDe Bolt most of the das. It is u sortof test case, whose decision will con-

trol other beach propiletors as well asthis defendant I. L. Weavei appear-ed for the Terrltoij, and S. 11. Dcrbs"of KInny, McClanahan & Coopei forthe defendant. Mr Weaver presentedthe doctrine that in the case of

on the public domain, theGovernment as the soveielgn could or-

der the obstruction lemoved at itspleasure without piovlng that It wasa public nuisance, while If the objectIn question was upon private land Itwould lequlre evidence to prove it nnuisance Interfering with navigation,flsheiies or othei public benefits Inthe first instance ever thing dependedon the will of the Government, whileIn the latter the Government could on- -IS' proceed to have the obstruction

as a common nuisanceAPPEAL HOLDS GOOD.

Judge Itoblnson, after heuilng MrWithington for the plaintiff and MtStanles for the defendant, in the cuteof Manuel P Ferrelia, vs. HonoluluItapld Transit & Land Co , denied themotion of plaintiff to stiiko fiom therecord defendant's motion for a newtrial The denial was upon bothgrounds pleaded, viz., that the defend-ant had not Hie il a stilllelent bond, nndthat defendant had lint paid Hie cuntslie. ni.'il to the time of llllng the mo-tion It wiw (inloriul by the court thatdi'fi'iulunt huvu ttm dns of tuldltluniiltime, after tliu ininpluilim of trwim-'H- pl

of nilduuee, hi which to tllo I InI ill . f inception.

IvAMALu UAUU MTKUMATU.I II Ikm vi. W II Miiillh viu on

111. I ImI.Wm JuJm LjtHi yUr4l ,1.

v M ,fc mi uml J. l.lhK""t miirijI I (.llllllllT, tHMi j J liUHtl tilt 4tfI it M I i in ihv ii Ml mui i oil-i- n

i i tlHtll III 1,1) Multi4 III. I

I - il i lUII Hli lu milKVt" iloulii ii. mt bruualtl Hut HWt Utmi

mi HIP' ,u I4mi Ml4f . t

ki liti UbMiit a i UrMit. kit, , .

Ho iM uittivi inuiuii h "m$Htti itiiM hwiih mw"in ld fnHMuw MuM y$mMiHihw vm hv inn ii ii .

n. i b UtMWii .. Jwlwu vraMf HW i

..mi III, tat!Ml l.lti , ' 111

11 i I IIII I

tH

Quecn'fl Hospltnl from the decision ofthe Auditor of the Terrltors'. AuditorJ. II. risher by n. 0. Peters. DeputyAttorney aencral, files nn nnsvver In

the Supreme CoMrt. It mostly containsndmlfslons of the allegations of theappellant, concluding with a prayerthat the nppenl may be dismissed. Thecharter of the Queen's Hospital corpor-

ation Is appended.' COURT NOTES.In the equity suit of Jnmes Love

against James Love Jr., Annie K. Hartand the Henry AVnterhouse Trust Co,Ltd , to dissolve guardianship, JamesLove Jr. nnd Annie K Hart by theirnttorness, Robertson & Wilder, demurto the complaint on the ground that Itdoes not state such a cnuse ns entitlesthe petitioner to the relief prayed for.

Judge Robinson denied the motion toreduce nllmony In the divorce case ofM. It. Judd vs. C. H. Judd. The llbcl-le- o

had pleaded, In an nffldnvit, asmnll salary nnd the fact that he hadmarried another wife with three chil-

dren.Henry E Cooper has discontinued his

suit to enjoin the Mutual TelephoneCo. from mutilating the rosnl palmtrees at his Punahou residence, "thematters In controversy having beensatisfactorily adjusted between theparties "

Judge Itoblnson granted a divorce toStella Cockett against Jas D. Cockctt,on the grounds of hnbltual Intemper-nnc- e

nnd failure to provide SisterAlhertlna of St Andrew's Priory wnsa witness for plnlntlff, whose attorneywas W. S. Tlemlng There was nodefense.

grand m stirred

Camp Fires Blaze With Joy Over

Escape of General Bedell's War

Orderly From a Paralytic's Fate

When Mr. Boss C. Duffs', of No IS

Bussell avenue, Nashu i, N. IL, wassuddenly prostrated by a patnlytlcshock, the deepest concern wns feltthroughout the town in which he hadbeen a prominent official.

Grand Anny men were especially so-

licitous foi lu the Civil war Mr. Duffy

had acted ns General Bedell's oiderlywhile fleivlng with Co. F, Third lcgl-inen- t,

New Hampshire Volupteer In-

fantry, and aftei the wnr he became amember of General Fostei Post, G A.

It, and lose to be department

The general nnxlety felt about him

nfter his sudden shock In the latterpart of 1501, was slightly relieved by

the news that he had come out of astate of unconsciousness which hndlasted for lives dass, but as week afteiweek went by nnd he made no furtherprogiess, one leg lemntnlng parnlsed,It was concluded that the highly hon-

ored veteran must at best remain acilpple for life.

Suddenly to the surprise nnd delightof every one Mi Dufty appeared on

the stieet In unmlstnkabls" robusthealth and wns overwhelmed by

nnd Inquiries:

'The regular tteatment," said Mr.Duffs-- , "didn't do a bit of good, so faras my psralsed leg was concerned.Ms- - left leg remained cold and dead,

and I hnd been too active a man tobo content to be housed up with one

dead leg If theie was any possible way

to cure It. I finally stumbled on help

by the merest chance I got ins- - clueof n Boston paper from the stois of awnr cotmnde, John Hunter, of Chlco,

Cnl , who had been cured of a desper-nt- e

nttnek of locomotor ataxia by Dr.

Wllllnms' Pink Pills I sent for a box

of the pills at onco nnd In less thana month afterward I, too, became aperfectly well man as the lesult of

using them nnd I have remained so

ever since No more vertigo, no more

trouble with my stomach, none withmy kldness. in fact, every organseems to be doing Its proper woik. Icertainly have good icason to xbe

thankful to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills"These pills nie sold by all diugglststhroughout the world

t

BEING CLEARED UP

Governor Cniter and Seiietnis Atkin-

son me both Ktilvlng to clear up all oftho oxocutlVo'H eorroHpondeiiio and set-tl- o

ntliur lUlinlnlHtiatlv c biiriliiexs piliuto ilni (Invurnoi h ilepiiituit! for theiiiulnlunil next tfniunlu). Anion tli

nun n IniiHiiliiiit iimitum I Unit of u

iiiimUuy what oliJm'U of Ihu loaniipirniiliilliil ur In )' ml Hi il nut

iliiiiw mitt uiiilt-- i uui In ilm ilii..nun m .llutiiii.u iht liiti itt ill wilt huAi tilth' IliltulUUI llllil III limn lll toltllin ik' uti tiKipivii mill iiKiiiiiiitiui ii iiilli.il i pull) Ni lilni ilu iii , nuni nil i i un iii Id) nun i H i i id. niIII I Ull III! fr1 III. III. t

till II IIM I) It i ! nihi in

lmmm

H.WVAtlAN uAZETTh, TUESADY.MAY 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

THE GIANT MONGOLIA

ARRIVESANO COMES IN

She Made the Flagship New York Look Small.

Bridge on a Level With the Roof Garden.Who the Passengers Are.

(Prom Saturday's Advertiser)Queen of the Pacific, towering In the

majesty of the grentest tonnage piled !

Into a single steamship, the new Paci-fic Mnll steamship Mongolia on hermaiden trip ncross the Pacific nrrlvedat Honolulu scsterdns- - afternoon at 1

o'clock amid the welcoming blnst ofsteam whistles, both In the harbor andon land. Slowly and ensily the bigocean leviathan steamed In throughthe channel ncross the small lntei veil-ing space of harbor to Naval Slip No.1 and wns moored nlongslde Navaldock No. 1 as lightly ns If she hndbeen a mere pleasure yncht. CaptainBinder, commander of the Mongolia,wns on the bridge with pilot Macaulaynnd expressed his plensurer at thepilot's masterful management of thehuge bulk beneath them.

The Mongolia received a rosnl wel-

come to Honolulu. The pleasure ofHoiinlulans In greeting the vessel Islikely to be istlng, for a more com-

modious, seaworthy, andsteamship has not entered the harbor.Despite the fears that the great steam-er might not be nble to come Inside theharbor, thl.s was found to be entlrels'within the line of possibilities Duo tothe courtesy of Admltal Terry thenaval dock slip was emptied of wnr- -

shlps to enable the vessel to come In-

side.

j

Shortly nfter the vessel had mooredand the passengeis hnd disembarked,the Honolulu public swnrmed aboardand Inspected every part of the ship."Isn't she fine?" was an expressionoften heard as gioups peeied Intocabins, suites, the dining saloon, thems.serious realms of the galley, cargolooms nnd cargo holds. The visitorsonly echoed the prnises of the passen-geis, for not one wns heard to uttera statement that was derogntoiy tothe vessel

The Mongolia wns sighted at 10 i"and about 11.30 was off the enhanceto the harbor. The Custom Houselaunch, carrslng the Collectoi of Cus-

toms and fi lends, Immigration officials,IT. S. Surgeons, Customs Inspectors andlepresentatlves of the press went outand boarded the vessel The toweringheight of the hunlcane deck wasnever more nppaient than when thelaunch went up close to the steamer.The heads of pasengeus peering overthe mils at the bobbing launch lookedthe hire of pens

As the vessel was laslng-t- o outsideIt wns noticed that she was duiwlngnbout 23 9 feet forward. This wassufficient to bring her Into the hnrboreasily and the oidei wns given to pro-

ceed thiough the chnnnel. CaptainBlndei had pieviously had 4.000 tons ofwnter ballast pumped out, which gaveher a light di aught, considering shewns loaded with S 000 tons of fi eight.The vessel was oilglnnlly scheduled to

cairs 13,000 tons dead weight for cargo,but at the last das 7,000 tons of bar-ley Intended for the Japanese govern-

ment was removed The Mongolia enncans 15,000 tons dead weight, oi 23,000

tons bj cubic measurement.As the vessel passed the lighthouse

she gave thiee long blasts of hei deep-tone- d

whistle, which sounded like adiapason when compared w 1th the stne-cnt- o

blnst of whistles lespondlngfiom vessels In the haibor and

buildings on shore The welcome wasthe ah often being

lent with tiombone whistles TheNaval dock was a black mass of people,and as soon as the vessel nenred thewharf, the Hawaiian Governmentbind, led by Captain Beigei, stiuck uppatilotic tunes chnnglng later to Ha-waiian nils The pnsuengeis applaud-ed the musical welcome.

The gieat height of the vessel com-plicated matteis in getting tlio pas-sengeis nshore. The gangwas couldnot be raised to the foiwaid deck nndhnd to be put through a fi eight port.Passengers had to go between decks

f 4 .4'4 ' 4'..4-- t

i. p4-- l

V, .1

i--

iiniiiiiMiwwiiTi'fw"Jlwwii

I'AM.U MAM I $

I I

to reach the gangwas-- , passing betweenstalls In which were blooded horses.

Unless a two-stor- y dock Is built forthe accommodation of the Mongoliannd Manchurln. there will be consider-able difficulty in landing the Orientalfreight on the return trips. Both ves- -,

sels, built for the Atlantic Transportlino, were constructed with a view totwo-stor- y dock unloading.

When the Mongolia wns alongsidethe dock there was opportunity forcomparison. The cruiser New York.Just opposite, looked small. The Mon-

golia's hurricane deck was slightlyhigher than the cruiser's conning tow-

el. The gunboat Bennlngion lookidlike a pleasure jucht. From the bridgeCaptain Hinder could look along thelevel of the Young Hotel's Boot Garden. The long foiwnrd deck was bigenough almost to take on the gunboatBennington, nnd the training shipAdams could easily have been put onthe forward deck with space to .mar?,looking oft the bridge down to thewnter is like gazing over the paripetof the Young Hotel Boof Gnulen to thestreet below. When Captain Rlndeiwalks the bridge he is about 73 feetabove the water line.

The saloon piomenade is 203 feet long,nr nno-thlr- d of the shin's entirelength, which is Clo feet. Hei lnwulthis C3 feet; load draft 33 feet C Inchesand registered gioss tonnage 13,030

tons. The liner is equipped with fivecomplete decks nnd has ten water-tight bulkheads.

There was not nn Incident to nnr theMongolia's initial trip from San Pnui-clsc- o

to Honolulu. The vosage was ac-

complished in 5 dass, 19 hours nnd IS

minutes, her dally runs being ns fol-

lows. 271 miles, 311 miles, 3CI miles, 373

miles nnd 3C" miles.The prlnclpil officers of the steamship

are: Captain Binder, eommandei,formerls' coinmnnder of the Oi OCoptic: purser, A. E Bennle, for'meilsoccupslng the same position on theCoptic: Chief Engineer ChMiolm.

Captain Binder said sesteidny to anAdveitlser mnn "The Mongolia is thefinest ship I know of, nnd she is asnear perfect ns a passenger steamshipcan be. Evers tiling on the trip wentsntisfactorils' and her engines nre O. K.She lldes smoothls'. foi Instance, Inmy cabin theie nie two Morris chniisand a table which are not clamped tothe floor. They weie nevei shifted outof theli positions nil the was-- fromNot folk, b' ans' movement of the ves-

sel. I nm entirely satisfied with her."A. Gnrtles', formeily of the U. S

Navs', nnd now manager of the Ha-waiian Electtic Company, who returnedIn the Mongolia from Washington, saidto a reporter as he bor.ided the vessel"' You mas' sas" for me thnt the Mon-

golia is one of the finest ships I haveevei travelled In. Her stnteioom ac-

commodations nre the best nnd the ta-

ble Is excellent. Ilei engines woikedsplendidly and she is ceitalnls a creditto the Ameilcan merchant mailne, nndto the Pacific trade, which is foitunntoIn seeming the vessel"

Other passengers voiced Mr. Gartles'sexpei t opinion.

Among the passengers foi Honoluluwere Henrs- - Afong nnd bilde. Theknowledge that Mr. Afong, the soung-e- t

son of Mis Julia Afong, had beenmnn led wns somewhat of a pleas mtsurpilse to his filends heio About twoweeks ago the soung Honolulan mar-ried Miss May Piances Hitivey ofBrooMsn, N Y. Mi Afong cabled fiomSan Tranclseo befote the sailing of th"Mongolia, that he was coming homowith a bildo The couple will remainlieie for oiiie time and mas then takea tilp to the Oilent to visit Mr. Afongnt Mncao.

Mis. It, P. Schwerln, wife of the nt

of the Pacific Mnll SteamshipCompnns', accompanied by her two chil-dren, ni i Iv ed to spend a few das s Inthe cits'. It Is Interesting to note thatthe first passenger to land fiom the

i'.iii.linrMi. if,iiiti

Mongolia wns the little daughter ofMrs. Schwerln. She wns given thecoveted opportunity.

George A Dnv. returned from Wash-ington ra ;uliie of miccea In his efforts to be to his privilege ofpracticing la-- r here. Xews coming di-

rect frim Wnshlngtot. llsogrees withthis 8tateri"iit.

Captain Colin Glenn, who saw muchservice In South Africa under Kitchenerduring the Boer war, Is accompaniedby his bride, formerls MM Schenck ofNew York. The bride wns one of NewYork's famous beauties. Ihey will re-

main over here some time. Two blood-ed horses were brought to Honolulu foithe use of Captain and Mrs. Glenn.

Mrs. Glass, wife of Admiral GIa, U.S. N now here with the cruiser NewYork, nrrlved nnd will reside nt theMoann Hotel.

Count M ut mi of the Japanese Legation at Washington, accompanied bythe Countess, Is n through passenger.He was the guest sesterday of ConsulMlkl Sntto.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. M. Burden nrethrough passengers. Mrs Burden Is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs McK. Twora- -

bles nnd a of thelate Commodoie Vanderbllt.

Lyman I. Mowry Is a well known SanFrancisco lawser en loute to Hongkongon business. W. Morgan Schuster. Co-llector of Customs nt Manila, accom-panied by his wife. Is returning to hispost of duty.

J. It. Hairy, port stewnrd of the P.M. S. S. Co at San Tranclseo, Is mnk-ln- g

n thiough trip K. Arnl, a Japanesesilk merchant of New York, Is en routeto Yokohnmn.

The Mongolia's reception cabins arefinished In a quiet tone, the entrnnceand dining saloon being finished In oak.The smokleg cnbin Is finished In dark-stalne- d

wood with a dry finish, n filereof plnster Holland pictures mnking ncharming contrast. The dining swill seat 21G dlneis at one time. Thereure nccommodatlons on the vessel toberth 3S4 first class passengeis, nnd2.000 steerage passengeis can be accom-modated. Captain Binder's ofllco nndprivate rooms on the upper decks nremodels of neatness and elegance. Hisoffice is equipped with handsome furnl-tui- e.

Adjoining Is his sleeping room,equipped with a telephone ssstem whichreaches nil parts of the vessel Hisbathiootn is near bs Eacli ofllcei hasa finely furnished loom on thedeck, with a mess room for nil. Privatestab cases lead to the bildge.

'I he galles' is a model of neatness.The floois aie tiled and the kitchensaie well lighted nnd ventilated. A finebakers outfit adjoins the gilles.

The Mongolia only one funnel andIn the distance the vessel looks like nnAmei lean-Ha- w allan vessel. She broughteighty tons of freight foi this poitShe is scheduled to sail foi the Orientat 10 o'clock this morning.

DECLARE BRIDGETO BE UNSAFE

The Wahlawa colonists are complain-ing of the condition of the Walakaloabridge, Just this side of Wahlawa. By-

ron O Clark says that the bridge is In

bad condition, with planks brokenthrough, and the structure as a wholeunsafe. In a few weeks the colonistswill begin marketing theh pineapple

crop and an accident is likely to hap-pen at the old bridge any time as allthe Honolulu traffic conies that was-- .

There Is an appropriation of $10,000 intlie loan bill for reconstruction of thedamaged bridge nnd for a new rond,and the Wahlawa colonists nie trsingto Induce the Superintendent of PublicWorks to let the contiactb before thereis another nccldent.

BROKE RECORDIN LAHAINA

Attorney Geneinl Andiews and Depu-

ty Sheriff Chlllingwoith did some quickvvoilt while In Lahaina. On the dnythey left two Japanese women foughtwith knives, one of them claiming thatthe othei had been Instiuinentnl Incausing her to lose a position at Mis.Hoi net's home. The nssault occurredat five o'clock In the evening, the wo-

man was auested at six, and at eighto'clock Judge Kohaulello held court,Andiews and Chllllngworth piosecut-In- g,

nnd the woninn was fined $30 andcosts There wns nn nudlence of about200 at the evening trial.

.. ... - 4"V4"4'" - 4, 4"4

?fmpmr'v

imiiiii'is

iloon

is

4

.f 1

MUttUWHA WIIIHI A.UWVM; A) )jlNn M w

INlliAl 111 1' AllUJM life I'Ai'll'H'

ENTERTAIN

FILIPINOS

Secretary Taft Desires

Courtesies Be Given

'Them Here.

"Washington, D. C, May IX."Governor Carter, Honolulu:

"About fifty Honorary Filipino Com-missioners composed prominent

men will rench Honoluluon Siberia about twentieth en route

Tnlr. Would appreciate anycourtesles that could be extended

by people nnd commercial bodies,Honolulu. Possibly may recall Inter-view with Nlederleln this subject.

' TAFT."Upon receiving the foregoing cable-

gram, Governor Carter laid Its subjectmatter before the Chamber of Com-merce and the Meichants' Association..The Siberia Is due to nrrlve neM Fridayand depart for San Frunclsco the fol-lowing day. Both the Goernor nndSecretins- - Atkinson nre desirous of hav-ing the wishes of Secretars- - Taft, In thisus well us any other Instance that may;arise, gratified In the most hearts-- man-ner of the communlts-- . Since his nr-rl- val

at his post of duty In Washing-ton, nfter having most affably conferredwlth the authorities and business peo-ple here, the Secretniy of War has.evinced practical interest in Hawaiianaffairs of great value to the Tenitoiy.

LEGlftlFOR MIDWAY

Loaded With SuppliesFor Cable

Island.

(Tiom Mondns's Adverti'tuLoaded with supplies for the cable

station on Midway Island, the steamerJames H. Lggett arrived in port ves-tcid- as-

from San rrancifcco, and aftertaking on additional material, as wellas a score of laborers, the vessel wllL

continue on hei vosage to the lonelymid-Pacif- ic island.

Contiais- - to the stors- - published In the-Sa-

Francisco pipeis that the Leggettwas In helpless condition near

the officers stnte that theymerely hove to foi a few hours nearthe signal island for the purpose orseeming t.ome lashings.

The Leggett Is loaded deeply wltltbuilding mnteilal and On

deck aie two huge lighters up-

on which the mntctlnl will be transfei-le- dto the shore. A thiid lighter, some-

what smallei than the others willfor inshoiu woik. The lighteis-wll- l

probabls be left nt MIdwas- - whenthe Leggett leturns to this port.

A commodious steam launch is alsobeing taken to MIdwas- - for the use orthe cable colons- - In going out to parsingvessels, etc. Among the heaviest por-tions of the fulght Is complete Ice-pl-

nnd nn electric plant foi running-it- .

Theie Is nlso a gas pumping ma-

chine. The building mateilal Is largelyof steel stiuctural work Theie is alson laige consignment of lumber and ce-

ment.A supervising constructor nnd several

assistants came on the steamei ttomSan Fianclsco About twents' Japaneselaborers and several white men nre tobe taken on nt this poit. II. J, Johnston,is looking after the stenmer at this poit.

The Leggett Is n steamer of, 1617 tonsgioss tonnage, Her homo port Is San.Francisco and she operates on an

route to Eureka and to thoSound. Her bolleis nnd engines are-abaf- t

the midship section of tho vessel.

'4"4",,'4'"4,4"4"'4''

I I , tflMtotf I J f

3H 11 It - w '' , - "

I 11 M

JhIH m I 1 t f bm tirfc- - Vila, it

, yj. ry :PsPHMppnpppqHHH.W , ,v . A 1I t. : j y aHHjHi,

'1

a 'mmc '

h

I

a

a

provisions

a

YHiJMOMY MM J J HI!

I ' ' J ' ' 1 J ' ' I ' I J ' I I I 1 J l I 1 1 I ' I ' I 1 J !' I I ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 ' i iMiilJ

IKEA 13

VERY BUSY

Now OrganizingDemocrats in

tlilo.

HILO, Mny 13. Col. Curtis P. laukeaIs touring the Islnntl of Hawaii In theInterests of the Democratic patty, andhis smooth, persuasive tongue Is evldently bringing many Home Rulers Intothe ranks of the Democracy. At n meetIng held on Saturday evening In theArmory Mr. Inukeu soke In Englishand Hawaiian to an audience of oerone hundred people, natives and whites,many of whom seemed gtentlj' lmpiess-- d

by the stjle and vigor of his argu-

ments.He deprecated the feeling of race

prejudice which exists among Hnwal-lan- s,

and warned them that the fostei- -

ing of a spirit of antagonism agilnstAmerican methods and forms of nt

would leact upon themselves.He believed In county goveinment; liealso believed that the Republican paity

--was responsible for the fact that coun-

ty government was not In existence In

this Tettltory today, and gave that ashis most weighty reason for leaving theRepublican party, and his desire to af-

filiate with the Democrats.Charles M. Le Blond presided over the

meeting, and, as usual, eaptuied hisaudience by his sallies of pungent witand humor, and an exposition of thedoctrines of Democracy that argues anexceedingly warm time for his oppo-nents during- - the next campaign.

When fifty signatures had been ob-

tained the club pioceeded to organize,and elected as President, Edward Kc-ko- a;

John D. Easton,Secretary, David Evvaliko, and Treas-urer, J. K. Aeplkl. Tribune.DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE IX THE

FIFTH.Curtis P. Iaukea gathered a few Home

Tiulers under his wing at Walakea lastFriday evening, and with but little per-suasion Induced them to forswear thatparty and pledge fealty to the doctrinesof equality forever and for evermore.Over twenty voters signed the roll andthe follow Ing w ere elected as officers o?the club: President, Henry West;

P. Lee; Secretary, Napehl;Ttejsurei, Htulu. Tribune.

A HILO TRUIT TACTORT.

The Tioplcal Fruit Packing CompanyUias Just completed Its factory, whichlias a capacity of 350 to 400 cases perdaj. The erection of the building andInstallation of the plant has been underthe direct supervision of Mr. Majnnrd,an experienced mechanic, whose Inven-tive gfnius means dollars and cents tothe stockholders. The whole system ofpres-In- g ftult, boiling and attaining; ofjufce, nie ftom designs furnished by Mr.Maynard, and promise latge resultsfrom the least possible expenditure oflabor,

r Mrs. C. X. Arnold of Kona, a famous- jelly maker, is now in charge, and the

company expects to ship a consignmentof Jellies in bulk to its agents in San

--Francisco within the near future. Tribune.

BALL GAMES.A fairly good game of ball w as pla ed

at Brughelli Park last Sunday betweenthe Walakea Social Club and Onomea.The game between Pepeekeo and theUnions, however, was disappointingand very onesided. The store Is as fol-lows: Pepeekeo, 11; Unions, 31. Ono-Tne- a.

14; Walakea S. C, 15. Hilo R. 32.and Reamer's Specials are scheduled toplay next Sunday.

PAHOA ORCHESTRA.rather Ulrlck complains that the "A

"Voz Publica" has been guilty of unduecriticisms against his band boys, andtheir ability to produce harmoniousstrains of music. The Reverend gentle-man claims that the Pahoa musiciansare so far superior to the Hilo Band

'that they have been specially engaged toplay at Paaullo, Hamakua, during theIVast of Penteiost. Tribune.

BUILDING ITS OWN ROAD.The bids for the construction of one

ind one-ha- lf miles of macadamizedroadway from Knwnlanuo gulch to

were opened one day last weekby the Hilo Road Board, but of the twobids received both were regarded as In-

volving the expenditure of too large anamount of money and which, owing tothe stringency In territorial funds, theBo.nd decided not advisable to accept.Ilentmi & Arlo'e bid $1,02 1 per linealfoot, with 11.90 per cubic font for boxill iiln uilverlH, making a total of 116,-6- i6

2R, Nune Furimiulctz bid was for,99 per lliual font, f.',!!7 1.2 per ovililo

fool for tiox drain culyortH, nr a totalrout or IH,73, Tito lloiul Hoard ttndurIIh nilvtirlltiin'iit itmirtid Hulil idi eject an)' nr nil hhU nml Id tin Dim workIIMf Willi" l""lll hid DCl)!l WUNtuimiu'l)- - low ninlilurMK Um ninountut uurK In W dona HiWr IN imlilu.Jlnm Hid Ininl llniinl Nllnvo Unit ivIII rnvrtlio of illi iflliin and MunmniyIn io.nl ininMrtitihin, b ymrK mil hIon fur n imnli rnmlUr miihuiiii An

nn tlliilv II It luliiivd I lid I I hi'n tt t lnli uf iiiwilmii

viiiv it h KMiiiiuwiur uiHir mi m wuium vr runruuw uf unir i llltllUNt

B.dl jh, Ywtm otwvmi rujiivw Jfut m w mmwm, il turn mwmii i w i diiu iim itn nmnKMWif rHMt'iH'ii if t mi)4iiw mfi'J If lb I' "' It'll tll l.M

,4 ii, i.tii Mii till ml h !

already begun tinder the supervision of I

Road Supervisor Vlerra and will bepushed ns rapidly as the weather wllljpermit. inuuue.

KINNEY PLANTATION.W. A. Kinney will soon have n coffee

plantation to rlvnl Lou(son Brothers ojHnmakua. Manager Haley states thatth government lease owned by Mr.Kinney covers from 7000 to 10,000 acres,from 1000 to 3000 of w hlch are prime cof-

fee lands. At the present time B0 acresare under cultivation, the trees havingbeen planted some eight yenrs ago. Theland runs from the sea on the Napaltside of Knual to the top of the moun-

tains and Is divided by a pall fall 4000

feet high over which great quantitiesof vvnter How during all seasons. Mr.Haley states that the machinery and allaccessories to coffee growing and mill-ing are set up ready for business. Heanticipates a great future for the plan-

tation. Herald.TOBACCO EXPERIMENT.

Fred Hnley returns to Hilo with mostatlsfactory reports of the Hamakua

coffee and the progress mnde by Louis-so- n

Bros, on their plantation. He Ismost enthusiastic over the prospects.The experiments with the culture of to-

bacco have proved veiy successful. Thecrop w 111 soon be taken oft and sent toWashington to be cured. At the pres-ent time the tobacco Is under cover ofcommon cotton cloth which selves asshndo necessiry to tobacco culture.Herald.

STACKER GETTING BETTER.J. T. Stnckei, tdltoi of the Hawaii

Hciald, has been sick just as long nshe feels he can afford to. Dr. Hollandhas used all known remedies and not afew concoctions made from choice heib"and toots tnken from the wilds of Punaand Kau, but the desired cure has nottome fiom these remedies. EachThuisdny morning of the week Busterhas brought to Stack the wreck of hisjents of laboi In Hawaii, the IleinlU.Aftei last week's Issue he biaced upand tesolv'ed that 'curfew should notting again." In this resolve he was, dis-

appointed as the editors pio tern ate atit again this week. However the periodof padding and stuffing is nenil overas Mi. Stacker expects to be In his ac-

customed place by next Issue. HeialdNEWS NOTES.

Bishop Restarlck and 'the Rev. rontonSmith, Rector of Kohala, ate visitingHilo In the interests of chuich work,and It Is understood that set vices willshortly be resumed at the St. JamesMission.

Judge G. T. Little, Miss Elsie Grubband Mrs. Holland nre rusticating InBamboo Grove until the opening of theCourt term. The health of the Judgehas greatly improved during the lustfew days.

Mr. Alexander Forsythe, lately In ,theemploy of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCo, has accepted a position with theOlaa Sugar Co.

The Walakea Boat House Co Is anx-ious to build a retaining wall, constructa respectable boat landing, and in oth-er wajs to improve and beautify Itsleasehold property, but has been In-

formed that an Injunction will be Is-

sued by the Public Works Departmentimmediately they begin operations.

There has been a rumor round townduring the last few days that the Mat-so- n

steamer Enterprise was "tied up"in San Francisco, owing to a complaintfrom the Federated Trades against theemplojment of Asiatic laboi. R. T.Guard Informed the Tribune man yes-

terday that the vessel was Indeed tiedup to the wharf but would sail for Hiloon the 13th with a full cargo of

-f--

AT

The regular monthly meeting of theImptovement Association of WallukuDlsttlct was held on Thursday evening,a full attendance being present. Afterreading and approving the minutes ofthe pievious meeting, the memberbhlproll was thrown open, and 37 new mem-bers were admitted, of whom 23 werepresent and signed the roll.

The minutes of the meetings of theExecutive Committee held since the lastAssociation meeting were read, and aft-er some discussion were adopted with-out amendment. AH of the

appointed by the ExecutiveCommittee have gone to work, and theresults of what they have already done,as It uppeared In the report of Com-

mittee seemed quite satisfactory to theAssociation.

The reports of the Literary and Musiccommittee were complete. Chasr, E,King Is to deliver the opening address,Hon. II. P. Baldwin Is to deliver thecorner stono address and Judge A. N.Kepolkal will deliver the closing ad-

dress. The music commltteo offer achoice selection of inimburH which willalternate, with the addresses.

The iiintlun of Judge Knpnlknl torliango the liamu of the Associationvmih called up, and after some, iIUcuhhIoiiit ruMilutlnn offered by J, N, 8, Wil-liams, Eitq,, vviih adopted, providing UnaIt Mmuiilitee of live tin elected by m.lot, in whom Um wliolii nmtlur nlimdIn refrrl, villi iimiriiciimiM to luporlHi lliu Amioiliitloii til IIh rt'UUUir Junoinvullnv, J. K. H, Wllllilm, II. i, iiur-r- r,

II. a. WmUvHirili. It. W. Mlr um)I). II livr!Dii iiiik Him roiniiillUitevii -l- liiwi Nil.

AN AMIIMU'AN IJIHTUII, Mr JulipH I'twK, iiulillfliir tit llif llJiintr-Hmiiiiai- i,

ui PiitniHjiii), iftngf, aA , in a lnr rMrto uLwwbfiiMlJJw, l)iutfft UAtl IWiJI 1)KN IUumIm)i "U m mmiAw I m im ii

inr Mf mm m 4 f 'id ttui mm mift ' TW iwit li Ml H. r. MttM wtti'llf I' fib ltM ?t W hi III

If-'i- fit H' " uM

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 17,

DON'T WANT

JOHN WISE

Kohala Republicans Ask

Stillman to

Stay.

High Sheriff Brown recelveil n prolestyesterday from the Republican Exec-

utive Committee of Xorth Kohalaagaln't the appointment of John H.Wis ns deputy sheriff for that district.Wlso has been talked of for the placeever since the leglsliituie adjourned andhe left the clerkship. He was reportedto be about to Join tho Republican Par-

ty for the put pose of getting the Jobbut he hasn't made connections witheither the Job or the Republican ptttyas yet.

The following Is the resolutionby the High Sheriff:

"Be It Resolved, lhat we, the Executive Committee of the Tlist Precinct,Second Representative Dlstilct, of theRepublican Party (Dlsttlct of XoithKohali), hiving before us an application for endorsement of John Ii. Wisefoi the position of Deputy Sheriff ofXorth Kohala, sohetevvlth resolve:

"That we hereby endoise the admin-istration of the present Deputy ShetilT.C. K. Stillman, and loquest the authori-ties to Indefinitely postpone any con-

sideration of appointing said Wlso tothis Dlsttlct.

'That further we do not desire theappointment of a nt to anyposition which needs our endorsement

"B the Executive Committee: tSlg.)E. E. Olding, president; E. C. Bond,secretary; H. II. Renton, chnlimanexecutive committee, 13 A. Fraset,treasurei ; Charles Al, D. S. Kahooka-no- ,

J. Wight Atkins, W. Meisebeighmembers executive committee.

"Kohala, Mny 11th. 1901."

LAHAINA LINES

IN MAUI PAPER

On Saturday afternoon of last v eeka luau was given at the LahalnalunaSeminary for a number of the Alumniwho were there In Lahalna.

The feast was held In the dining hall,the oldest building on the grounds. Thisbuilding is of stone, and was formerlyused as a printing shop The schoolbell rang, and In nnswer to its call theguests entered and were decked withlets of loses and malle. The dining haltwas decorated with ferns and oleander.The tables were Inden with the best,and nil prepared for a pleasant time.Judge Kaulukou pteslded, and uijderhis genial guidance the afternoon pass-ed most pleasantly. Two of tho guestswere Lahalnaluna students over llftyj ears ago

The Alumni spoke of thelt school dajs,and of work In their time, and julglngfrom the eager faces of the bojs, thehistory must have been most IntrestIng. The speeches were Interspersedwith music, and when the bovs sangthe beautiful old Lahalnaluna song,teats stood in many ejes. Aloha Oewas sung by all In closing.

Among other guests nt Lahalnalunaduiing the week were Mrs. Xnkuina,Mr. X. W. Alull, Rev. O. P. Emerson,Rev. E. S. TImotto, Rev. E. W. Thvv ing,Rev. 'i II. Gullck nnd Dr. D. Scudder.

Theio was a "P. K." luau at the Chi-nese Tenrple of the Wo Hung Society onSunday afternoon.

Mrs Glbb has returned to her homeafter a visit on the othet side of theisland.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Farden gavea luau at Knannp.il! Camp last week,on the birthday of their adopted child.

Mr. Win. L. Decoto nnd Mr. CharlesR. Lindsay are comfortably situatedin their new homes In the southernpart of the town. A stable will bebuilt for Mr. Decoto.

The frame of Judge Kalua's housewas raised on Monday.

A llttlo vanity la a rooiI tlilnir.Kutry woman should try, ut all times,to look hur vury liest. Hut It certainlymust Im clUconninlii( to liuvo jourminor lull ion Hint jour liulr U ;inywhen Jim Mio only thirty or lulylfir.ty hiilf uihli twenty yimu to thoni;. Why not look in yoiinif u yonon', or men yotmnury

Ayer's Hair VigorAlu nslnw rnnr to Hf)f lulr,lihii Hiliiyi liiKlf nil M iNiiI Mi, lit miiiul iiilnr ii mly youth.

Put iJlillhuiHi nriif tiiiiMifi rm 111.

Idll lMllt)Hi!llllliNlM!f, Yfjjl

(in) NiitHtijiiM Willi ijilu I ilr, jHijuljnan wimmhii iittiira, m w J

m: inii ij M

THE WEEK

0 M

Public Work GoingAhead Very

Rapidly.

MAUI, !kfn' , iodi. The PublloWorks Department Is pushing rapidlyforward Improvement matters on Maul.The Walluku $23,000 schoolhouse is wellunder way nnd the Mnknvvno $3,000

school building will soon be begun,bids on It havlngj closed on the 11th.As for road matters, C. II. Kluegol,government suncvor, Is devoting hiswhole attention to the lajlng out ofMnul thoroughfares. At present he Isbusy survelng the new loul from Po-a- hl

to Knllua. After that Is finishedhe will Iny out n now ttnll to the sum-

mit of Hnleakaln. However the de-

partment will probably complete theKula homestead road, the Kcanae, Xa-hlk- u

hlghvvny, and other more Impor-

tant projects befoie attempting to con-

struct the Huleakala pithway,DOCTORS QUIT.

Two of the live Maul governmentphjslchns, both very able and popularmen, have resigned their positionsfeeling that they could not nffotd toretain them after an S3 pet centcut in their salaries.

A city tesldent cannot realize whatan important personage a governmentdoctot Is in a country dlsttlct.

POLO OX MAUI.During Saturday afternoon, the 7th,

a close game of polo wns plnjed on theSunn side grounds, Pala, between thefollowing teams) j

T. T. Baldwin, Geo. W. Wilbur, J.Thompson and C. C. Krumbhanr versus'L von Tempsky, W. O. Aiken, HarryCopp, and G. S Aiken.

The scoie stood 3 goals to 3.

NOTES.The steamer Xevadan arrived In Kn-hul- ul

on Monday and departed for thecoast today. She took several hundredbunches of bananas to San Francisco.

Ell Snyder of Ulupnlakua has thehonor of Introducing a new and ratherunique agricultural enterprise to Ma-

ul, that raising Easter lilies for theHonolulu mnrket. He made a goodthing of It financially this season.

During Tuesday nnd Friday of thisweek, a rather exciting case engngedt2 attention of Magistrate Chns. Coppof Makawao. Hans Amundsen of Wal-luku charged Mnnuel d' Airuda ofKula with stealing two colts. Theprosecution produced seven witnesses tosviear that the little mule belonged toHnns nnd the defense also broughtseven Into court to testify thnt the an-

imal belonged to Mnnuel. The judgedecided In favor of the defendnnt andas the horse-colt-cn- was thrown outof court on account of .some technical-ity Manuel d' Airuda returned homew 1th both animals.

Thursday evening, the 12th, the Wal-luku Improvement Association met InWalluku court house. A committeewns appointed to tepott at the nextmeeting concerning the feasibility ofmaking the society embrace the wholeIsland.

W. E Beckwlth of Kaluanul Is verysick at Puunene hospital. Ills friendsare most anxious concerning him.

Tuesdny afternopn, the 10th, theLadles' Aid Society of the Pala For-eign Church met nt Mrs. D. C. Lind-say's, Pala.

The nurses, Misses Gee nnd Palecklare now employed nt Puunene hos-

pital.George Cummlngs, the well-know- n

baseball plajer, Is now conductor onthe pnBsenger trains of the KnhululR. R. Co.

The league's baseball game of the 8that Wells' Park. Walluku, resulted asfollows: Walluku 28, Makawao 0. ThoStars and Mnkawao play on the 15th.

Mongoose nnd sorehead are serious-ly Interfering with the raising ofyoung chickens on Maul.

Weather: Warm and dry,--H

LITTLE ND

HISLETTER

Quits Judgeship FightBut Omits Chief

Reasons,

JoiIku MUht " "'hi lln folio Iiik

iif Hiiitiriiiulnlorjr lutur In lh llllnq'riimini

niuiiilmrn f'lrmill Dwirl,Hilo, Mny I, m

MHor llllu Trlhuitvnyijwr ir hmt mr ywtww

.wMful uiJii)liiliUiUlJi u mn uf ihtivi vii ii u mm ywiuTiM in w in- - wtmiMM v m iw m

It' MiMWHI MM W"'M) ''' ""Mi) lAMflI fUHHtir I" H "l"i Ii I

i 4i hit I H" 'i

nnd am deeply Interested In our futureprosperity, nnd while the Judicial officeIs not in a sense n political one, jet thoselection of n Judge Is In a measure hillttcal In its signification. Viewing Itin that light, I consider no self too gooda republican lo stand nny longer In theway of the selection of some gentlemanof tho bar of this Court other than my-self, or to have my friends any furtherImportune the President or AttorneyGeneral In my behalf for the position,which political necessity nnd the unifi-cation of the party may require to begiven to some one else.

I have, therefore, concluded to vvlth-drnv- v

my nnme from further constdern-llo- n,

and In order that no mistake maybe made lu the selection of my succes-sor, I ask till my friend-- ) to use all hon-orable means to seeitro the Appoint-iien- l

of Homer L. Ross of this city. Mr.Ross will be ns oil on the troubled vvn-te- rs

nnd bo a most worthy successor.I tnko this occnslon to 'thank not In

words merely formal, but with deepsincerity nil my friends, peisnnnl andthe press, which suppoitcd me. I shallduring the coming cnrs endcnvoi tomerit jour continued support and goodwishes. Very truly jours,

GILBERT r. LITTLE..

IN BETTER SHAPE

Attorney General Andicvvs with Dep-uty Sheriff Chllllngworth nnurned fromLahalna jesteidaj, having placedthe Lahalnaluna water controversyon a more easy footing than It seemedwhen he went to the scene of tiouble.Concessions of important points weiemade by the topiesentiitlves of thel'lonecr Mill Co, which contests thoGovernment's claim to the water tlijhtsns nppurteunnt to the hcmliinty. Onthe othei hand the compiny Is giventime to tut the cine glow Ing on Go-veinment land. Commissioner Kaulukou,under these tltcumstancos, continuedthe healing until July. Thete Is to bea conference of the putlcs with Gov-ernor Cutter tomonow.

Owing to dlstuiblug lumots thatreached Honolulu, ns the tilal wasabout to tome off, the Attorney Gen-or- al

was tonsti allied to go to the as-sistance of Mi. Alull, who hid beensent fiom the depnitment to handle thecase. The Deputy Sheriff was takenalong with him as a pietiiutlon agilnstany force tactlts. Happily the sltuatlou was found peaceful.

H--

UNDER CONTRACT

W. J. Moody Ins been awarded thecontract, by Superintendent of PublicWorks Holloway, for building a three-roo- m

schoolhouse at Makawao, Maui,and A. nvensen tint for a schoolhouseof the same description at Kalahco, Ka-uai. '1 lie contract prices arc close to-

gether, hut the liuliliiit; in cacli case wassomcvvlnt wide. Following arc the bids :

Thrtc-roo- schoolhouse at Makawao,iMam :

J. A. Ahconp; $ 35851 hos. L Andrews 3473Henry Dc Fries 3300Cjrus T. Grctn 3J95Otto Oss 3050Herbert Kcmhll 2993W. J. Moody 2950

Tlircc-roo- schoolhouse at Kalahco,Kami .

C. H. Ilolpaard & Co,Ltd $ 3849

J. II, Craif; 3600J. A. Ahtong 3185Thos. L Andrews 3371Peter P. Davis..... 3200Herbert KcndiH 3184Otto Oss 3148W. J. Moody 2850Henry Dc Fries 3074John Cook 2770A L"vensen 2763

KALIHI RESERVOIR

TENDERS OPENED

(rrom Sundaj-'- s Advertise!)Tenders for ponstructlng the Knllhl

reservoir were opened ut the PublicWorks olllco yesterdaj". Kern Ac Irish-man's is not only the lowest but theshortest In time promised for complet-ing the work, being 11)0 days againstlonger terms up to 2C0 named by otherbidders. The bids uro as follows.

Kern & Ltshmnn J3J, 000.00Lord & Reiser 3J.13C 00Am.-IIa- Kng. .V. Con. Co 35,000 00Jphn II. Wilson 37,600.00C. U. Dwlght .17,945.00L. M. Whltehousu . .. 38.7U5 0)Pred. Harrison 39,3r,0 00Ahcong 42,ll4 00

John Walker . .... 45,700 04John P. Howler . 6J.SS1.00

FIRE HYDRANTS

FOR WAILUKU

'lliu Honolulu Iron 'orK Co, Mil,,Im rrcrlw-i- l lliu niiiiraci for suiiil)lnuj Mmln-- firi; hydrant, wilh liiinm(Mill roniiivtloiii, for I he- town of WuItiKin Maui, the price helm,' f N7I ;o

V4llllMI Ihui ilnml Mir In ohtiilii,wliliunt much loiicr w.iiiiiiki lliv mmtsrv oiiiili infill of li)ilr.iiiii lu ntiiifiiln uf iiroifniiun from fir? Ilrtnlulite smuhily nntm nut nf nl)lf utfluiiiBi in Mrfiii't vfijr ' iitumlimfr ttill Min hi lnhlf (luLlu niuv-IMI-

Jlitlf hlh II u in III! Uilflltl Mf

Mil mMt I ffflioi Im (MM Jifi4lftJ' mm t I I '"'MWW t'UflM MlfM) 11 tmtiHv mI iwl' ill' HuiMtflV HiJyUf H

I'll ltilith ! (! fuMMT fl'4i Ihk fHW I ,i, t.l.JJllJ.IMll '"

hi ilm iN.1.1 . 1 fb hnhi --

W MW Nn MMUM iImtl W M' ' ' allMl'-I- ' I

1 1 I . t I 'I Mil M'1 '

ASKS HELP

OF GDMPERS-

Louisson's Appeal forCoffee Grow-

ers.

A. Loulssoh, the Hnmakua corteegrower, has addressed the followingopen letter to Samuel M. Gompcrs,president of the American Tederatlonof Labor:

Honokaa, Hawaii, May 3, 1904,Mr, Samuel M. Compers, President of

Amctlcnn I'ederntlon of Labor.Washington, D. C.

My Dear Sir: My attention wnsdiawn by an nttlclu In Hnrper'HWeekly of April 9th, telatlve tovisit to I'orto lllco, and having in-

vestigated the condition of the Ter- -tltoty and Its people. This paper

that a duty bo placed on cof-fee from foreign countries so as toprotect tenltorles under our Hag.

It Is In connection with protectionto the coffee Industry that I wish todwell on.

I ntj'self nm nn American citizenIn the cultivation of tho coftco

Industiy in Hnwnll.When the senatorial commission,

composed of Mchsis. John 11. Mitchell,Foster, and Uurton visited Hawaii luthe fall of 190J, I appeared befoie thesegentlemen nnd spoke In behalf of pro-

tection to the Amctlcnn coffee In-

dustry.Mine, nnd other memorials nre to be

found in tho printed teport giving alltho hearings of citizens telatlve tovarious conditions In Hawaii.

The colTeo Industiy In Haw nil Is notso extensive us In I'orto Itlco, but un-der a protective tat Iff' would surpassthat of Porto ltlco, for this territorypossesses a larger area than our sis-ter tenltory In the Atlantic.

The Industiy bete has been steadilydeclining owing to the severe competi-tion caused bj- - an over production Incounttles not undet tho American ling,and vast sum.s of capital have beensunk In coffee enterprises In this ter- -tltorj'.

1'ievlous to nnnexntlon to the UnitedStates we had a protective duty of 7

cents a pound In the local market,while at present we have no protectionwhatever. The Industry Is in thohnnds of moa'tly smnll land owners,homesteaders, and women nnd childrenengage in picking their own crops.

The condition of these homesteadersIs deplorable Indeed, ns an Inspectionof their places attests to grass andweeds flourishing more titan coffee oranything else. Many have abandonedtheir homcstend.s and gone to workon the sugar plantations.

The colTeo Industry especially Is amost dcsltnble one for white lmmlgrn-grnn- ts

In tho ttoplcs. It Is as youknow cultivated In tho mountain re-gions, whcie white people can enjoj-th- e

best of health, and the harvestingbelfig light and easj' enables women,gills nnd bojs to earn money pickingthe benles.

This Industry under n protective poli-cy hns wondetful possibilities in Ha-waii, Potto Hlco and the Philippines.The Mopluil domain of the UnitedStutis, namely these mentioned terri-tories could lu time easllj ptovlde andsupply the whole nation with thisbev ernge.

It Is an Industry tlat can never con-

flict with any agricultural product ofthe picbtnt domain of the mainland ofthe United States, where it does notgtow. This growth and great futureIndustry can be developed under theAmerican flag, and Its principal bene-1- 1

1 would go to American citizens. Wonre sending now millions of money toforeign countries benefiting foreign andEuropean Investors, who nre henvllyInterested In Unull, and other Southand Central American countries in thisIndustry.

All Huropenn countries exact an Im-port duty on coffeo whilst the United.States of America opens her marketsto free coffee.

Do we receive corresponding con-

cessions from these foreign countriesfor such a valuable gift?

Wo buy considerable coffee fromJava, yet what do our exports thitheramount to?

In Java It is a well known fact thatlaborers only receive 10 cents a dayIn wages. Can an American civiliza-tion thrive, much less be built up Incompetition on such uneven terms?

If In your Judgment and wisdom, mydear sir, you would assist In having'a duty placed on coffeo coming fromforeign countries, you would confer nneverlasting blessing on the Americantropical territories, and also enhancea better social condition than existstoday.

Ih It not only Just nnd fair that Con-

gress should eventually look bojondthe huiis, towards hur tropical posses-hIoii- m

nnd throw own- - thuni tho stromrunit of Hid protective tariff that hasImnn necordod tho Industry of thniniilnluiiil,

Tim innifnlllcmil prnnimrlly nnd lnilONlr)', lliu wealth of tlm United Htnt",Unit loonm up ns n miuliiy faotor Inlhn worhl'M i'oiii!inrc Inn 1:0111.1

tlironwli protection,II in Um wi'iik nml fmlihi llml nuul

iiiirlnn nnd ruif, lliu MrmiH un mumlll hunt Ii

Mh' Km mi! I'hml llirtl 11 ilill nfHllniiHii Im Mioftii fur iIim lrlu itrrlluilcn MTf lht (if Mlrtl

I iruil Ihui ut ihw nvil niiIuii nfI'omfruM fwrlhi MtM ( llMtili )' i

im ni iHt) JU PIwMyijM! yii "rdwm 11 tlu In lUi )WJ Mw 0 i"ltutu in MmFflMi UlU ("ii'ir bnHIV tHU HI UM'WIMHM M Hl )'Hvii'f 'wn Uu ImimVu J4U)IIII

wrii i ityiUiM'f i" .Awiamjtfin 11m t hiI i i nl LiJ II- - - ' ' I "" H J I4H '"0 t

t ii.h. Y'mTm im it i i.'I.nu 1 1111;i t ' Mm I i'sjll it. i ihl i t it! ii i 4iif n ' Twii ( 11 .1 l,f lloi fI . !. h . H ' IffMfooi l"IU)iJ MHI'M " Jlj I'IW I liiv t

I?i

IK.K

Hawaiian gazette.Entered ot the Pastomee nt Honolulu,

II. T., Second-clas- s Mntter.SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AMD F.tiCriYS.

WM.TER 0. SMITH, Editor. .

subscription rates,Per Month . .wPer Month, Foreign "5

Per Tear COO

Per Ycnr, Foreign COO

Pitiable tnvarlablu In Advance.

A. W. PEARSON,Manager.

TqnSDAT MAY 17

OPENING OF PALOLO.

The building of a Palolo ronil wduldopen up nn Interesting vnlley whorescores of families ought to be settledon little farms. The soli Is fertile, therainfall sufficient and access to thecity Is made nenr by the last exten-sion of the Rapid Transit. With agood road and a determination on thepart of the Government to Ube thepublic land there to encourage farm-ing rather than speculation, Paloloought to develop Into nn agriculturalshow place.

There nre many people, not preciselyfarmers, but who wanthomes, to whom the development ofthe rural suburbs Is a mntter of per-

sonal Interest. On scores of littletracts about this city families have re-

duced their living expenses Ilfty percent and more by the prnctlcal use f

less than two acres of land. Uy lalslngn, little sorghum, p.inlcum grass amialfalfa, a cow may bo kept withoutbuying a dollar's wortli of stole feedTor her from one end of the year to

the other; and the cow will put milk,butter and cottage cheese on the table.With Intelligent care In any of thevalleys a man may keep a profitableHock of hens and he can maintain asmall vegetable garden. In time hewill get fruit. Where running streamsafford plenty of water, enough may bediverted into a pond to inlse edibleflBh. Bees always do well and In cer-

tain places pigs nre not out ot thequestion. Living In this way, whereaccess to the city Is convenient, Is

not only economical but Its pleasuresnre vastly greater than those derivedfrom living In town unless one has aspacious envlionment or Is devoted to

society. 'Palolo offers a fine chance to the In-

dustrious suburbanite or will, as soonas It Is opened by a good road. If therice and taro business can be kept outof It and the level land as well as thefoothills can be divided up into whitemen's kuleanas, then It will not be longbefore Palolo will figure as one of therichest and most deserving of Hono-

lulu's suburban possessions.4

LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

This great exposition of the progressof nil the world, and especially of theUnited States, was formally openedApril 10th at St. Louis. Some Idea otIts vastness may be derived fiom afew comparative llguies. At the firstIIn(islt,lon In London in 18.11, --'1 nciesweie covered, In Paris in 1SC7. 37 acres,at the Centennial Exposition in Phila-delphia in 1S7C, Cu acres, at the Colum-

bian i:posltIon in Chicago In 1S93, 200

ncies, and at Paris in 1800, 123 acres.The entire are.i coveted by the

Louisiana Purchase i:posltlon Is 1210

acres, of which 230 are under toofFiftj-on- e states and territories of theUnion and fifty-on- e foielgn nations aterepresented. The concentration of theproducts of Industty. in its numerousdepartments, and of art, science andllteratuie, has never been equalled.Pioduttlon and maniifactuie, In alltheir phases, nte pi.ictlcnlly illustrnted.The exhibition Is a mictocosm of thedevelopments of lapsed ages and espe-

cially of the rushing pi ogress of thepast centuty It is prob.tlile tnnt Jini. oti filmic nf nit the leirltorles andstates of the Union, Is without a local

'hnbitatlon nnd a name In this unpiec- -. .... . . i i..euenteu anu grnnu liueriiuiiuiuu Ki-

ndergarten.It is marvellous to contemplate this

exhibition close to the site ot the Httlotrading post that was. it Is believed,

the onl settlement above tho mouthot the Mississippi River, when theLouisiana Put chase was cnnsuniinatedby the signing of the ttenty In Pailson April 20th, 1503, nnd the dellveiy ofpossession In the following Jjeeemuer,That portion ot the national domainembraced 1,171,931 squat o miles, mmnowcontilbutes almost one-ha- lf of thelending agricultural pioducts of thecountry. This fact alone- - shows thobest Investment that was ever mndoby a government. The amount paid,J15.000.000, would be n bagatelle com-

pared to the market value of the stiuc-ture- it

In one ward of tho city of StLouis,

-It Is dllllcult to ecu how tho Japa-

nese have bottled tho Vladivostokaiiuiiuron union they Itnvo done so by

nn elaborate tontem of mines. Theluitrnmt'd to tint port nn wil'l to luloo wib mid duttp in hrt llllail wildImlkii iiml iu Mi'tliiMnK ! "repnrtwl A JMrliiK uf mliiM III Die

fairway nml u Mimulini) Wilml It

would pinlwHly KtWi Him lllHHtlail dillmil of iiiiiiitwluii for lit lanmlwlarnf 1 iu wur

Yiif Aitmiiul Utyillff li UvtHi tmlill nf I'mii Ami, .ii iy ih jMimiiot'

UihUiiK font ii n " iii VlwilhiHInk in i himii'I Uf HMiii;ii tliMlc

Ho I'M I A i lnl Mm I mmltiv l

y.. iiwi til I Ik IliiWii, an A4mllill HWi

m lv "i M"it" DtlW 4lfa4i I'l II

t mmiliMl li.i flu &? MKUtWbUi

MMt WW " M II) ttlMtlinml Miff1"" " ' mm mm 'IjaiWu mS m ' I .' - i tftlMitNMWIN piyrr i

I

BATTLESHIPS VS. TORPEDOES.

The recent discussion In Congressnnd elsewhere of the necessity forconstruction of additional battleships.In view of the lesson of the presentwar, Is not confined to the UnitedStates. The Japan Gazette docs nottake the ground fhat battleships mustnecessarily be relegated to the back-ground because of the destructive pow-

er of torpedoes as demonstrated bythe Japanese, but only that their pro-

tective powers must bo Increased.The problem of defence ngalnst tor-

pedoes ery early occupied the atten-tion of naval architects rind Inventors,says the Gazette: "Torpedo nettingwas Introduced but Us vulue was con-

siderably reduced by the invention ofthe pilot torpedo. Latterly, the Im-

provements In torpedoes have gonenhead nt a tremendous rnte, fnr In ex-

cess of the pace attained In the In-

vention of defensive appliances. Thonet result Is thnt, on n dark night es-

pecially, n warship has very littlepower against nn onslaught

by torpedo-boat- s manned by determin-ed men. The torpedo-bo- at destroyerwas Invented soon after the adoptionof the torpedo but these boats, whilstprimarily Intended for defence, haverevealed tremendous aggressive power.They ore still the only practicable safe-guard for large ships despite tho manydevices for detecting the approach ottorpedoes. Now that torpedoes can bedischarged at a distance of 3,000 ynrdsat a speed of thirty knots there Is lit-

tle value In the Information thnt atorpedo Is approaching for there Is

time between the receipt otthe warning and the arrival of thatorpedo for the ndoptlon of elllclontdefensive methods or avoiding thocourse of the subaqueous projectile.Thete remains theieftyre only the pio-vlsl-

of desttoyers, but ns the, range oftorpedoes lncienses tho wider will bethe area to be protectpd nnd the greater the number of destroyets requiredto keep efficient guard. Battleships areof course necessary for bombardmentbut, by day, with submarine boats,high speed desttoyers used offensivelyand long range steering torpedoes, thoquestion of their general utility is be-

coming more ptomlnent. In the olddays huge le ships hadgteat advantages, advantages whichar certainly not shared to the full bythe present day mammoth battleshipsnnd cruisers. A totpedo ntt.ick Is soswift, so silent, so Irresistible that themoral effect on the enemy Is a con-

siderable asset for the attncltlng side.A destrojer or even a torpedo bo.itrushes out ot the datkness at fullspeed. If sighted nt a distance of amile, two minutes only will el.ipbo be-

fore It Is alongside and the chances ofhitting it before It can strike a fatalblow are very slight, whilst It hns thehuge bulk of tho battleship as a mark.The present war has shown th.it thegreater the daring with which thesenttneks are conducted the mote effective they become and the grenterthe safety of the aggressors. It seemsthnt in a daj light attack the largerships would be almost Invincible butwith the fall of darkness the advantage

eets, to a fully equal extent, to theside of the torpedo, boats nnd destroy-ets with their speed and Invisibility.There can be little doubt that the nextfew jenrs will seo an enotmous in-

crease In this blanch of the navies otthe world both for offensive and de-

fensive purposes and It Is possible thatpart, at least, ot the money thnt wouldotherwise be expended on gient war-ships will bo devoted to the provisionof smaller boats of high .speed. Itwas piophesled for the torpedo thatIts effects would be so awful as torender naval war Impossible. Thatprophecy has not been tenlized but onoeffect has cettalnly been to ptoduceconviction ot the helplessness of hugeships against this insidious enemy un-

less bin rounded bj; n cloud of protect-ing destrovds

"The uppi eolation of the elllcncy ofthe torpedo Is undoubtedly the maincause of the early Japanese successes.It may be snld that as much was dueto sin prise as to a pattlcular weapon.Whilst admitting that tho disorganiza-tion ensuing on the swift and silentnttneks was a great factor, It must notbe fot gotten that it Is a factor whichto a gt eater or less degree Is ever pres- -ent. Those who have been on battleships during naval mnnocuvets tell usthat from sunset to sunllse theirnei ves were at the greatest tension andthnt pi.ictlcnlly the only enemj fearedwas the dnik torpedo-boat- s, to guardagainst which the keenest look-o- ut wastoo often Ineffectual.

"The poweis of the totpedo have un-

doubtedly been mngnllled. There Isever a tendency to Inctense tho Im- -portnnce of a danger thnt Is invlslblo

(.but In this case the danger Is vety leal"Whilst a single torpedo may not, Inconsequence of watertight compart-ments and double keels, sink n battle-ship there Is almost an even chancethnt by striking n vital spot It may.

"Enough has probably been said toshow that though there Is no probabil-ity of battleships being abolished ettheir use will bo nccompaiiled withgreater piecautlons than heretofore.At least enough has surely been ad-

vanced to Justify the consideration oft lie question with which wo started."

Porelgn warships uio not likely todisobey Uncle Hiim'n older about en-

tering Ponil Harbor. Aoi'onllng tollilVHl ttxHiiln, vohm'Ih nf Din Amuileitiinavy will lii riiinpltii to nlmy tliohHinn nmiiiluiw, I'iIiuin (hough thooritur numim Hint Hi ulimnml In In buoiwiHtil hp fur imvlifmlon hiuI lluti III

fw)iMl umnmht InlvtiiW llimlly oiMIln work ti I'mii IliirUir

Itukt't l kIIIim Ull aHuntiI dm w IWi III IUihiWImhii Mniy bnuw ii kiM lut HtHiHly l Aiui

i i in-- mih wiM wm viiiriH $1tkv Hwu ii nt pirn nm4 wiMt4 muir trfumtr im lk Hum Hul imfutm Uwt mm lfc itlWu ttJMtMflMII itf VM

fti u4tUniif iii Himmmmh km

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDArY,' MAY 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y,

INDUSTRIAL HARMONY.

Whetf Parks, Ihe wiilklng-dolptfHt- f,

now denilf Was sent to Sing Sing, midthe attention of unionized wage-earn- er

throughout tho United States Was con-

centrated upon the frauds that he nndothers of his class had perpetrated andupon the blackmail they had levied up-

on Individuals nnd combinations thatrepresented cnpltal. the Advertiserpredicted that the result would be the

of many labor unions,the abandonment of their Illegal nndeven criminal methods, and the estab-lishment of better relations between theemplojers nnd the employed. The basisof the prediction vvob confidence In theIntelligence and In the integrity ofAmerican citizens, when applied to la-

bor conditions.This anticipation thus fnr has been

fully verified by events. Theof the unions has "teadlly pro-

ceeded. The vital necessity of responsi-bility under the law, has been recogniz-ed and enforced. Strikes of vast extentnnd Involving severe loss and depriva-tion have been arbitrated and settled.Now a period has been reached whenthe prevailing Inclination of labor mwell as capital Is towards the com-

promise of all questions of exiwdlencynnd the prqventlon of temporary disruption of Important and wealth-producin- g

Industries.The late threatened strlk.' of the pnr-me- n

In San Francisco has ended In nmanner that indicates the approachingtermination of controversies that havecost hundreds of millions, have causeddestitution among workmen1 nnd theirfnmillei, have interrupted n'nd delayedenterprlsq nnd Investment, and havebeen nccompaiiled by violence nnd bybloodshed. The United Hnllroads mettheCnrmen's Union halfway, and show-ed a willingness to mako reasonableconcessions, thnt did not nffect the con-

stitutional right of any corporation temploy or discharge men, nt its ownpleasure. International President Million appeared on tho scene nnd coun-selled moderation. Mayor Schmltz tookn prominent nnd useful part In pro-

tracted negotiations. The result wasthat, recently at 2 o'clock in the morn-ing, tlie men voted to accept the termsproposed by tho United Hnllroads, anddetet mined not to strike. Before day-light harmony was restored over theentire street railroad system of thecommercial metropolis ot the Pacific.The l ;i 111 o.id combination agieed to tec- -ognl7e tlio labor unions, ns to such ottheir employees ns were members, andto make no discrimination againstthem. This was nn accurate conclusion,nnd a most satisfactory featuie wa3 Itspiompt acceptance.

The pilnclple of mutual tesponslbilltyhaving been acknowledged nnd viola-tions of law or tjto use of force havingbeen discarded by unionised wage-earn-e- is,

and capital having met these con-cessions in a friendly spirit, It may besafely declaied that the woild is nowclosei to Industilal peace than It hasbeen since labor was first crudely or-ganised, and that the future telatloiisbetween the two antagonistic forcesthat havcdlstui bed modern progress arefulily on the way towards fraternalalliance.

j

NAVY AND CUSTOM HOUSE.

The "situation" which ntlscs betweenthe naval and customs people 'evetytime nn American wntsplp entersjport,Is not peculiar to Honolulu. At SanFrancisco and nil along the coast thesame tumble has occuned, with theInevitable tesult that the light of theCustom House to examine nnd assessall merchandise coming nshoie fiom nvessel which last arrived from a for-eign port, has been sustained by tlioG6vernment, inespectlve of whetherthe lmportet wears the Amoilcan navalunlfoim or the gnib of a civilian.

Thete Is, however, a certain amountof red tape that must be unwound Incouttesy to the Naval establishment.The Collector of the Pott, before send-ing his men to a naval whaif for duty,must ak nnd receive permission Itin.i be nssumed that If duty called thpnaval men to the Custom House, Intime ot pence, as in scotching for

etc., they would have to seekpermission of the Collector. These atemote mntteis of courtesj, easily ad-

justed, and they lenve the customs menwith a cle.ii Held In which to enfotcothe United States tat iff laws.

The settlement ought to sitlsfycveibod sine the anxious and thriftyspirits that hoped to see the prloo ofPanama hats and Porto Jtlcan cigarsdtop dming the stay of the fleet.

THE HONOLULU HIGH SCHOOL.

There are nenily 14,000 chlldten nndyouth nf tho Terrltoiy lit the publicschools. The highest educational es-

tablishment under the Iluicuu of Kdu-cntl-

is tlio Honolulu High School.' Totho people of the mainland, one highschool, with 120 pupils In attendance outof an em oiled school population of II,-00- 0,

would not bo (.ompieheuded withoutexplanation.

That thoie are so few puisulng a highschool or secondary cmitso of ediuutlnnIs owing to the mixed charaiter ot ourpopulation, the many tongues spokenby jiuruiitH In their homos, and 10. the

titnii'llim. Thw elt rm of vmlimi"m tun iilura u In Hi wiltntil'ratiiii.

MtilwlHiiiHi till) ur Hi M uttf lki!MIn imcJini' rmiUtftuU villi 11110 ix!u

INtllUII Ml' UftlttMll llllWlllttMllkD,

lb four ur rtr-- m fur ilmm in bIIt lUUMvlaUl atHiittllititlM'i ttllliM Iwilii rMiv nml lutiti. liinj.Ami by id )iw um w jw- -

I mi m ife mwi '' Nhf

mwW wi wuifiiiMriMRrM in )ih tft'HMt'iii,im u immm Mb ibis feuW WW 'MP

School, nnd the Intermediate nnd prima-

ry schools connected therewith, moreth.Vi CM pupil", all Kngilsh speakingchildren nt their entry at the primaryschool. All others must be able to useEnglish so ns to be ready to receive In-

struction from tho beginning.The High School stands at the head

of thee schools, which are Its feeders,no other schools In Honolulu so far,with a rare exception here mid there,being nble to prepare pupils to enterthe High School. The course of Instruc-tion In the High School Is similar tothat pursued In the best schools of themainland. There hns. recently been

erected an nlmost perfect building, ad-

mirably equipped, for the commercialdepartment. Another building of fiverooms has Just been completed, for theaccommodation of the rupldly growinggrammar deportment. With somechange and addition" to the scientificlaboratory, the parents of Honoluluwould have a High School, so far nsbuildings and equipment go, that anycity might be proud of.

There Is at present a very high aver-

age corps of teachers, having degreesfrom colleges and universities amongtho best on the mainland, They havealt hud from three to fifteen years ofsuccessful work In the school-roo- Inall those things that enlarge and en- -.

rich the mind, it is not invidious tocompnie them with any class of busi-

ness or ptofesslonnl men In Hawaii.It Is n grave error to suppose that

these 'educated and cultivated men nndwomen teach because they could not doanything else. When they enteied thevocation of teaching, they were thor-oughly Imbued with the fact that. In sodoing, they gave up the possibility ofreaping those awards ot wealth andposition, esteemed by most people usthe only pilses of successful effott.They teach because it gives them aquiet, scholarly life, best suited to theirnatures and aptitudes. They knowthat there are some things supremelyworth having, not to be obtained bypull, push, strife, belt-ass- et tlon andpride of place.

By parents, guardians nnd wise rul-ers, every effort should be made to se-

cure and to retain teachers of the high-est character and qualification.

It Is much to be tegretted that thoseIn authority, seeking some way to re-

duce expenses of government, shouldnot have found a method, othetwisethan by so sweeping a reduction ofteachers' salatles, especially those ofteachers of the highest chatacter andattainments. Such a reduction of sala-ries makes It Incumbent upon the teach-ers to seek employment In other placeswhere they can obtain a living andwhere their conspicuous services wlll'lbe, It Is hoped, more appreciated andbetter tew aided than in the Paradise otthe Pacific.

I believe that the parents1 nnd guaid- -ians of the joung men and women nowattending the High School ate unanimous In their deslie to retain the pres-ent able corps of or to getn faculty of equal excellence.

It Is also most ceitaln that the bestand most enlightened sentiment of allnationalities and vocations In Honolulunre of the same opinion. But the

In salatles to tuke place July1st makes the retention of the presentfaculty Impossible, and mote impossibleto get nnj thing like their equals to 1111

their places. Their present salary, withone exception. Is $1200 per yeat, or $100per month. Tills small sum, for

of their education and tiain-in- g,

is all too little. But on July 1stit is to be reduced to $S0 per month.When they pay for their bontd, cloth-ing and washing, they will not hnvo asmuch left us the xetiest scullion in thekitchen.

Protessot Max Muller gave utteranceto n profound phiIosoph w hen bald"The Intellectual nnd nioial chnrictetof a nation Is founded In Its schools anduniveisltles, and those who educate apeople have alwajs been Its teal mus-ters, though they may go by a moremodest nunie."

It may well be asked of our peopleof light and lending whether theli quietmnstets, uccoullng to the dictum otMuller, shall bo lobust, educated andcultuted men nnd women, or moral endintellectual valotudlnnr! ins.striking a sail escaped with the fracture or two bones In his foot. He wastaken to the Queen's Hospital.

LOCAL BREVIFIEi.

Albert P. Judd Is hack to town afterten ila)s of lustloutlon on .Molol.nl.which hu Kivutly unjoyed. Ah U. H.Coiiimikslonur, Mr. Judd jtmtvulay con-duut- nl

the piKllmlnniy eMiiulnntloiiH of

-- ..v,, ,,, lnv Winn,,, , VIIPVP IIHHIIIHl

Ki'iutml poverty of tlio iiiiihs nf tho ieo i number of Jiiiuiu'mt loeently iirrotttt'ilpin, Aiiuiarnlujliuliit! iiuijult of ulill- - ft"' violations of mouil tututt.ilidti tinier xohool Willi no UnowMw of iiiily Atloinoy Hanoi nl FloutingHuHiiM,, ii,- - wiiiunuu uHMiiiim ..f ii'l!!!!!,,!l!l,1?",f!!!',,11,1'11m,,l i

I i

I

InI

l

MiialMto

lit

wftwJI yfeife

teachers,

he

,

Urn four tiiinnw iiHiicimi fur nitiiiniUnIn Uhu iiuiilnl, Tluiw uf Dm ilfml.miU um iiiniiiii in iV til mi uttiMllM Hlli JUilM IV Iblll Ml)aUitiIhMin iiaA'ii o n )mw U ijai,) Huui,

aUftlAV ifcilUhuli A wHlwr on lliUarlsailtlif M H VH: fall trm lUarlJluf ( a Italtflii ut Mix tvl ywiiaf

ii' wiiMHi l. ik' maul' n, n.lur i4uliivd tmu I'ttuwtVHMtife a )li"Mm abMii aiHtli'4 lw a Iiuim ur wtfi' " Hk ImUnUliiuiii iliai aMpf

ilim-- limaliW Mi Its I m luiMit r, Idu l4t i,.l wllttMWt U'alMI

('!' MliM' III! IVIIHl '"4 Miii tf H, u mim Ii nil hm ta

'!- 41 I I Ml Sri All jf.1

i ait it ri M1

LOCAL BREVITIES.

i

(Prom ""atLrdiy's Advertiser)The iio, Ii. U trl I . ci.oot buildings

at A olalei u. etini leted.Plans for the Lew Immigration Station

havefeitforvvatded to Washington.Threi cmi's of muinju have nppeured

in tne irew of the training snp Adams,The u. s. Navy collier Nvro came in -

to the hurbor yesterday afternoon fromthe outside anchorage and moored InNaval

Work Is in progress oh the sun.'ifn- -tenuents cottage as a beginning ot con -structlon of new buildings for the In-

sane Aylum.Judge S. B. Dole of the U. S. District

Court, accompanied by Deputy MarshalF. L. Winter, made n call aboard thegunboat Bennington yesterday.

A private letter received yesterdayfrom San Francisco Is to the effectthat Senator L. L. McCandless hadgone east to become a benedick.

W . C. Weedon, whose Crawfordpeaches came Into bearing last year, Isnow showing white clings of good sizeand flavor. His trees nre In their fifthyear of growth.

The America Maru sailed from SanFrancisco on May 11 for this port, enroute to Yokohama. She is probablyon her Inst xoyage until the end of theJupanee-Hussia- n war comes.

Mr. David Dunlof, a former member i

of Company M, Second U. S. Vol. En-gineers, formerly stationed at CampMcKlnley, entered the holy bonds ofmatrimony on May 5th, at Portland,Oregon.

President L. D. Plnkham of theBoard of Health succeeds Dr. C. B.Cooper as chairman of the mil iultocampaign committee, which acts inconjunction with the sanitary serviceto some extent.

Governor Carter nnd Land Commis-sioner Prntt nwalt a definite statementof Intended route from the purchasersof the Kohnla water franchise, beforegranting a right of way fot the ditchconstruction.

W. W. Bruner of Konn, coffee growerand exporter, Is quoted as sajlng thathard times aie not heaid of In thatregion. Coffee raisers nre obtninlngbetter prices than for seven years "pastnnd this ear's crop will be larger thanlast year's.

The &cliooner Defender Is now out37 davs'from Honolpu for this port andns she has a reputation for speed somennxlety is felt for her safety. Call,May 7.

The schoonei Rosamond was clearedjesterday for Honolulu with nn assort-ed merchandise cargo valued at $10,-uS- 9.

Call, May 7.

The bark W. B. Flint sailed jester- -da;' for Makaweli via Honolulu with anassorted merchandise cargo valued atS18.S30 Call, May G.

(From Sunday's Advertier)J. Carvnlho, leader of the HIlo band,

Is in the city.J. T. Crawley, manager of the Ha-

waiian Fettllizer Co , hns returned fromMaul.

Postmaster VT. I. Madeira and wifeof Hilo have arrived to spend a fewdays in the city.

U. S. Mntshal Hendry returnedfrom seiving papeis in the bank-

ruptcy case of Y. Kashlnokl, Wnlluku.Albert Horner promises that the Is-

land of Hawaii will contribute somehorses to the June 11 meeting nt nl

Pnik.John II. Jones, of the Mclnetny Shoo

stoie, will leave by the Korea on June11th on a business and pleasure trip toSan, Ftnnclsco. He will go as far asSt. Louis.

Arthur Waldron, yeoman on the U. S.cruiser Tacoma, was about tqvvn lastevening teiiewlng old acquaintances.Wnldron resided in Honolulu manyyeais ago,

U. S. Deputy Marshal Winter jestet-dn- y

ancsted four desetters from theBritish ship Scottish Isles, at the

of Consul Hoare. They ate de-tained In ptlson.

Superintendent A. T. Atkinson, SchoolAgent Miss Hose Davison nnd Sectolnryin me ictiiiory s. l,. i Atkinson todaywill visit the Bojs' Industtinl School ntWaialee, whose gioup of buildings iinow complete.

W. r. Hnll nnd Miss Anna Nord-mej- er

weie married at 1 p. m. yestet-dn- y

at St. Andrew Is Cathedral. MissMarlon AVtlght wns the biidestnnld, and(J. O. llottell attended the gioom. Thebtlde was given away by II. Gehilng.

(rrom Monday's Advei tlser)Senator II. P. Baldwin Is In the city,

having come over from Kauai jester-da- y.

Palmer Woods has organized a dem-octat- lo

club in Kohnla with sixtymembers.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M. Burden,weulthy tesldents of New Yoik, uieguests nt tho Monnn. Mrs. 1 linden Isn cousin of the Duke of Mnrlborough.

W. M. Glffurd ot tho AgilculturalBoard and It. S. Hosmer, Supeilntend-en- t

of Torestry, nro studying forestryptoblenis on tho other side of tho Is-

land.

Nothing was ilono In the I.ulial'iiiilunawater lights matter at thu Capitol ih.lei day,

jiiisupii Conula, l'oi ttis'iil, wits inailnmi Amuili'iiu ultUttii by Jtiduo Polojimliniliiy,

A lookout n IiuIiik 1(MU up for pimplewho In imk tliu hilHiiiliin iDKiilitlliiiKilUiilnif llm dry nt iikiiIii liKiii llwiio.lulu.

Til U'luJiliiilvi)li (M fur DIM,,m rUi m ifjrty In tU liaart uflluitoimy t4i whIIul) fur unawnvk from yaMarttay In tba Pa4rllOUI'l

i H llMllnll llHWllllf UWIIKll III- -

MiiMur (m imlill m4 Kltial. Ml vwIar4)r m m Hmhi u ltu toa Mali mI ltM itaatlf iihmih w tnu4uf ilia- Ui4vm !

lli Miaiit 4iMn intuit) s i tIfM 4lMlit) 'tfMn l'"i" n HNAnJi-- mi all inr, ll t liii1. 1, I l.'.l f'.l Mlll4 ill l ii III,41 iili tt Ii III M'l' " ' t

tli IIMnHI I""! ' IT

, U- -

h M v,l aMiii)i) N,i ib w

PeculiarTo tself

In wllilt it is and what it does COfl- -taiI, t,(J best blo0ll.purifyhlalteram e and tonic substances and.

,eiTccting the most radical and per--

' nianent (JUT03 of all humors and all! eruptions, relieving tired,

lnnguid feelings, nnd building up, the whole avstnm a trim nnlv rtHood's Sarsaparilla

No other medicine acts like it;no other medicine has done scmuch real, substantial good, noother medicine has restored healthand strength at so little cost.

"I troubled with (crofula and camnenr loslnc mr eyesleht. For four months Icould not seo to do anything. After takingtwo bottlei of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could eto walk, and when I had taken elcht bottles I .

conld seo as well as ever." Scsie A. IIairs-to- n,

Withers, N. C.

Hood's Saraapnrllla promises toeuro and.koops tho promlso.

BUSINESS CARDS.H. HACKFELD CO. LTD. General

Commission Agents, Queen St., Honlulu, H. I.

P. A. SCHAEFElt ft CO. Importerand Commission Merchants, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. "

LEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lewera.r J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Importers and dealers In lumber and buildlng materials. Office, 414 Fort 81

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma.ehlnery of every descritlon mad taorder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, May 16, 1504.

NAME OF STOCK. Capital. Val. Bid. Ask

-MEBCANTU.K,

C. Brewer tie Co I.11,000,000 100 305--

Sdoak.

Kwft 8,000,000 20Haw. Agricultural.... 1,00,1.00 100Haw. Com.JiSligarCo., 2,312,750 100 50- -

Hawaiian Sugar Co .. 2 000,000 20nouomu :60 000 100Ifotiokaa 2,000,000 20Haiku sooooo 100Kaliuku 500.000 20Klbcf Finn. Co., Ltd. 2,500,000 50 wiKlpahulu.. 10,000 100Koloa 600 000 loo.McBrydcSugCo.Ltd. 8,500,000 JOOabuSugarCo I 3,000000 ioo 63.Ononiea. 1,000 000 20Ookala 500,000 20Ohm bugar Co., Ltd... S.UUO.UUO 20U1UWK1U .... 150 000 100I'aauhau SuglianCo. 5,000,000 50racinc 500,000 100Pala 750,000 100l'epeekeo 750 000 100 140- -

Pioneer 2,750,000 100Walalua Agrl. Co...., 4,500 000 100 "11Wailuku 700 000 100Waimanalo 25i,000 100

Btbamship Cos.

Wilder S S. 500,000S. S. Co.. HOO.UOO 97

Miscellaneous.Haw. Electric Co 500,000 95H.K J. A L. Co., Pd 100'H. K. 1 . & h Co , C 1,000,000 60Mutual 'J el. Co 150,000O. R. &L.CO 4,000,000 8t1UlloK.lt. Co la 00,000

Bonds.

Haw, Gov't.. 5n. c 98Haw. ler.. 1 p. c. (hire

uiaimsi.. .HlloK It. Co., 8 p c.Hon. K. r. & L. Co.,

6 p. e. . .. 101wu Plant , 6 p. c...

u n. a i,. un,OahubtigarCo ,6p.c,ni.. Sugar Co., d p c.i annua as, co , o p c. 100'

KnhukuBp. c 100.Pioneer Jlill Co. C p c.

DIVIDENDS.o. n & L. Co, i per cent, Oahu.

Kllirrir Cn.. not pant' (Inrntmn Q TV

jinv r,V 1 rwr v.nt ir.,ni Toinhm,.,,,. ,,.,,a..irtw,in. m

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BAIIOM. THKRM.S t,

?'

a 0 tfllI IIB 7 30 07 80.00.71 R0 .0H70 5 .VK 1

S 830.149.90 69 80 02711 tl i NB 0'

M Brt 81 .10 7 1 ' .T 10M Wii.W ej SO 0013 4 ..W II 30 01S9.9J 61 H .00 711 ink 0--1T 12 3.1.01 "u.ltt 7J to .10614 K 2K 13J0.0.I.9.I0 70 Si .00 69 1 M! ,1-- 0

I ) I ) f

NC-NN- SW-NN-

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sea,level, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction Is W for ITonolalu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

R n uK o tfla ' b a

i ..iiili.in Kl Ih.iii a.m. i m. Sl'l.H I 19 1,1' 4 U 9.W Il to S.fl',3 8 01U .l SOII 10. uj a.vintif 8.51

is n n i c 6 a 10 ii! 5.1IA.K1 MSW. 0,6 t, tUl.ll.l.' ),'A)H,)40,!

ii.m) 7 l 4 Oil It'll. HI

'i & i vOi) 4( a i.il,S. n! 1.(1 1 1 IV iM on

:iiw i vjii.au. hmi IV IH

I'll! iii4lltr of lllw lil)4uu M.') 4lilTlmt ur Hid iiit nm mi. from ilia

UiUirU MtHtv 0u Hilt) OtHttluiiw Hnr

Till M si MMi ilk) Jlllo wPiiw1 iwur wufT nmu m iww

HiU4K(tl It liSIIIMmn IWIIMlkUllial af U 'f 1Muivt: limam nhi J"ft mm HHpam " mr mm' . - --j j. tmuuAMm ant a m miUMj mm 'M

till'I Uf jMiH JWB.iWf 'I ifc MaWlb 1 Ujfe jLui LigUte MP -l H JM h m Mfe !ii iWWiW w liPP jfm sPHF u Hmvtw limn i mvf jui in m T7Tki$tJgm7t mm mm IHt P! ' IMI IMIHI all BU U I Hittillf 1$ W m i ' lUtlk mi l i oil II t tt(l m MH iiialf tmh

COMMERCE

OF HAWAII

Interesting Report byDepartment of

Labor.

The exports of manufactures thisyear promise to exceed those of tinypreceding yenr In the history of Amer-

ica. The lust four years there has heennn apparent dropping off In exports, al-

though In reality there has been a

steady Increase In production which

however has not been Included In theestimates. This Is due to the fact that,exfiorts to this country nnd to PtttoRico nre no longer Included In thestatistics complied by the Departmentof Commerce and Labor.

In 1900 the exports of domestic man-

ufactures amounted to $433,000,000 forthe whole fiscal year, which was thehighest figure eer recorded for the ex-

perts of domestic manufactures fromthe United States. In 1901 the figuresshowed $411,000,000, In 1902, $403,000,000,

and in 1903,, $407,000,000.

This drop, in'j "the figures, however,was not entirely due to an actual re-

duction In the value o manufacturesleaving the ports of the United States,but was In part because of the factthat shipments of manufactuies to Ha-waii and Porto Itlco, which had former-ly beep included in the statement ofexports to foielgn countiles, were iiotso included for the year 1900. The ex-ports of manufactures to Hawaii andPorto Itlco In 1900 amounted to $11,000.-00- 0,

and had these been included In thefigures of exports to foreign countriessubsequent to 1900 there would havebeen comparatively little reduction.

The figures of exports to foreign coun-tries In 1004, which are now completedfor the nine months ending with Marh,Indicate that the total value of ox-po-

of manufactures to foreign coun-tries In the full fiscal year which "lidsJune 30 will those of 1900, :nspite of the fact that Hawaii and PottoRico are no longer incl ided. The totalvalue of exports sent from the UnitedStates to Hawaii and Porto Itlco for thepresent fiscal jear will aggregate

and of this manufactures formabout two-thir- of the grand tolal.In the nine months ending with Muidi,1904, manufactures shipped to PoitoRico and Hawaii have probably aggio-gate- d

about $10,000,000 in value. J'liototal value of the manufactures export-ed to foreign countiles In the ninemonths ending with March exceeds by$17,O00,0QO that of 1900, the banner year.In which the figures of exports to Ha-waii and Porto Rico were Included.

To compare, therefoie, the shipmentsfrom the ports of the United States Inthe nine months ending v lth Muich,1904, with those of the correspondingmonths of 1900, the shipments to Ha-waii nnd Poito Rico should be .idled,and this would bring the total 'or thenine months' about $30,000,000 abovethose of the corresponding nine monthsof the year of gieatest expoits, J9C0Comparing expoits of manufartuis Jofoielgn countries In the nine monthsending with Match, 1901, with those ofcorresponding peiiodh for earlier yCais,a gain of $31,000,000 Is shown for thenine months ending with March, 2904,

over the conespondlng peilod of 1903,

nnd a gain of $3ti,000,000 compuied withthe same period of 1902 Computingconditions with those of a decade agoit may be said that exports of man-ufactures htie almost trebled. In thenine months ending with March, 1S94,

the total value of domestic manufac-tures exported was $13S,9C2,149 against$330,572,215.

Imports of manufactures show a de-

cided falling oft' in the nine months end-ing with Maich, 1904, as- - computedwith the corresponding period of 1903.

To obtain a statement of the Importsof manufactures, the Bureau of Statis-tics gioups In three classes, viz, wnollyor partially manufactured mateilals foruse In manufacture; manufnctuiedready for consumption, nnd the groupin tides of voluntaty use, luxuries, etc.;and this gives approximately the vulueof all manufactuies coming Into theUnited States, and amounts In total to$334,815,956 III the nine months endingwith March, 1901, against $3CC,107,747 intho Himio moptlis of last year, n

of $32,000,000 In ImpnitH of man-ufactures. It Is pioper to add, how-ove- r,

that the giniip ",n tides of volun-tary use, etc," contains some articleswhich could not pioperly ho oIiihhmI iihmmiuftu'tuii'H, uHpedully dlninoiuh', ofwhich tho liniioitatlon has grown stead-ily for Hoveiiil yoiiiH piiBt until tho pies-u- nt

fiscal yonri whldi shows n decidedfiillliitf off cumpniuil Willi 1903,

Km- - I lui dull! immtliH ending withKulnmiiy, Hi" OlnmnmlH Impoiicdmnnuntpil to H,fion,Oiio iignliim nvur$10,000,000 in til cuiienpniulliiir puilo'lnf lull yt.ir TIikiw, If iplmii finm

n llmmtii nf HIuIIvIHm lignum of 'iimi,ururtiii.-- , nmilil In lug llm mini fm UrnMil" lll'llllllH lllll III UlMlUI MUMMHlftltl

will III ll f IIIUIIUfltl'HllWH llllll'lll,mkhIiikI (HU.UUUUUM wuilli vkittitM ilurlug lh imiiiw 11 In!

Tin Usui tMui 1' mmiy iu !

ildllwi I hit I lU laluv of iimnurMt'iunwtwin uui fntui IU urn uf ilu PiilMWiM III Mtt ft ft I ,nj IIMJ Will

mm) IhuMf mI ti) pit. miUiy ti uiitlMill N VttMHl Ihv llllMlll if IIIIUU

mnm&-mm- f 1 1 wmmmmW i Mm . iH tin hn

wmXKbt

HOPE GIVEN

TO HULAMainland Judge May Be

Called for Drillshed

Case.

Solomon Meheula appeared In theUnited Stntes District Court yesterdayfor sentence under conviction of

public documents while a pub-lic officer having such In his custodythe documents being certain vouchersof the House of Representatives forexpenses of the regular and extra ses-sions of 1903 and the office that ofclerk of such House. J. J. Dunne, As-

sistant District Attorney, appeared forthe United States, and C. "W. Ashfordtor me ueienaam.

Judge Dole stnted that certain pointshad been raised but not argued on themotion for a new trial. He should liketo hear argument on these points,therefore would continue sentence untilMonday next. In answer to a questionhe said argument should be heard asearly as possible and by agreement ofcounsel tomorrow was set for the pur-pose.

Judge Dole Intimated that the chiefpoint on which he desired to hear argument was the validity of evidence thedefendant had glen In previous ex-

aminations when used against him atthe trial by Jury. A New York casewas mentioned in which authoritieswere cited at length on both sides 'ofthe nuestlon.

DRILLSHED LITIGATION.

A. G. M. Robertson for certain de-

fendants In the suit of United Stntesvs. J. O. Carter, W. O. Smith and MaryParker, trustees of the Lunalllo Estate,and others stated that there was aprospect of a settlement out of court.He therefore asked for a continuanceuntil the October term, which withthe consent of Mr. Dunne wasgranted. The Lunalllo trustees hadentered a disclaimer of Interest in theproperty, which is the drillshed prem-ises taken over by the United StatesGovernment from the Tenilorv.

A. Kaoe and Klnau Chuen Yet,the other defendants, are prosecutinga claim to parts of the ground underallegation of unlntertupted occupancysince 1SS2. Another phase of the caseIs that the Territorial Government hasreasoa to hope for a retrocession ofthe pioperty by the Federal Govern-ment, ns the latter Is not likely to needit in view of the advanced steps to-

ward establishing an Army Post atKahaulkl. It was suggested by Mr.Dunne that Judge Dole was disquali-fied, from previous official connectionwhile Governor with the disposal of theproperty. Hence, If the case comesto trial, a Federal Judge from themainland may be designated to presideoer proceedings.

BROWN WILL

INVESTIGftTE

Maui Police Methods

Are Said toBe Lax.

High Shetlff Btown will probab'y goto Maul today to collect some evilssaid lo exist in the pollt administra-tion of the Island. Theie aie no chargesagainst any official of that Island, butthe High Sheilff is not satisfied, froma repoit brought back by Deputy Sher-iff Chilllngwoith, with the methoclHused in the collection and accountingof fines and costs In the dlsttict.

The immediate trouble which callsforthe islt of the High SheiUf niobeduring the trlnl of a Japanese womannt Lahalna before Judge Kuhauiellolast Friday evening. Both AttorneyGenernJ Andrews and Deputy SheilfCChilllngwoith piosecuted and tho wom-ii- n

was convicted and fined fifty dol-lu- ts

and costs. She paid over themoney to the court and was about tobe i cleaned, when Deputy Sheilff th

objected. No mittimus hadbeen madu out for the deputy sheriffat Lahiilii'a, and Chilllngwoith objectedto tho release of the womun until thepolice depnttineiit hud been given sat-isfactory eldeuca of the Judgment oftho Tho mlUlnuiH was thenHindu out and tho illtllculty settled, hutDeputy Shuilff Ohlllillgwoitll lllvettll.Killed and was not satisfied with theinutlio'lH lined by lliu polku mid tholiWHlMinto. Ho Nulled (lint It wm tliuminium in iuIhiixo pilxoiifiiH wilt) limyimlil tlmlr Hum nlllwut tvir kuIiikIIiioukIi tliu fm nullity of lulling it mil-ilim-

mill i.'iiliilmr ilml JiMmniitluul Im'I'M unluieil. II unit iumdlblu fmI llU IIIIIHlMlllll' III illllwil u Him llllllivlvtuti it in Intuitu uiilwul lh pollenIwllijr ut ul) MiBiiliMtiil uf Hid rM. utitiJHiU' Nlintlff I'hllllnijuuilli h

ilfrtlill lbl HUH lllllltl Iil4 lU tillUM.TtU) Wllm UUIUIIII t IB'lUllnl HI WlHMJlAIHl Willi III"" uf III UMil4Hm!.mil) ill Ulif uf Urn yitM uf

lit mm tm wiM i- -

Nil M InvfUMNUff ttm (MINI lkHl fmn ittinr ffc f wmmmtei h Mr ikUtHiHiiJi h Urn

hm k(M lu mm 'iiiiilj t ImMiiy imm m IjV mm "'i,pwf liw lip mmt '" mmmhWWm mum h m

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y,

TWO KICKS ABOUT RECENTNEWS FROM THE SUBURBS

v AVnllukU, Maul, T. It.,May 13, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: In the Advertiserof Mny 11 tli, 1901, appears an articleheaded ns follows: "Government maytnke over Lahalnnluna Water Rights-Attor- ney

General Andrews and DeputySheriff Chllllngworth go to Maul forpurpose of asserting Territory'srights."

I am not given to answering sensa-tional nrtlcles of this nature, but, Inthis particular lnstarlce, In Justice tomyself, brother nttornejs, and clients,I ask for sufficient space, In as promi-nent a place as the original article,for the following remnrks:

Among other tilings the article says:1st. "The Pioneer Mill Company has

enjoyed the water rights claimed bythe Territory, or Department of Edu-cation, for twelve years."

v

This is false.2nd. "That It was at tho instance

of the Plantation that the Governmentbrought suit to determine the owner-ship."

This is false.3rd. "That the Pioneer Mill Compa-

ny was taking advantage of everytechnicality In the present hearing be-

fore the Wntr Commissioner, nndusing every means to delay the trial."

This Is false.4th. "That the Plantation, without

authority or Justification of any kindbegan the use of tho water twelveyears ago, and, when the Departmentof Education attempted to asseit Itsrights, the Plantation claimed to con-

trol all of the water."This Is false.5th. "That no lease of the water

rights has ever been given."This Is false. V

f.th. The balance of the article Isa mixture, of falsehood, with a dash oftruth here and there; nnd nearly allof which the Attorney General has re-pudiated.

Three articles of a like nature havenow appeared. In the Honolulu press.The first two were allowed to pass un-

noticed. I felt It about time to havea word.

One cannot censure reporters forgathering news; but there are manywho do have contempt for a persontoo cownrdly to permit his name toappear within or at the foot of suchan article.

ilni

As, subscriber of paper foryears space for this answer.

V. CASE.

Inquiry at the Attorneyoffice brlngs the statement that thePioneer Mlll'Co. hns enjoyed the watertights of Lahalnaluna, If not for ex-

actly twelve years then for nearly thatlength of time; that the suit was

upon the request of the Pio-neer Mill Co. tho Attorney Gcnernl;that the company was putting uptechplcnl defense according to the at-torneys who appeared for the

that the plantation did assertright to piactlcnlly the

using padlocked gntes for that

The Baldwin Gate.Ullo, May 12th, 1901.

JUDGE LITTLE'S ATTEMPT TONAME HIS OWN SUCCESSOR

The withdrawal of his own candidacy for the circuit j'udgeshiplast week by Judge Little caused little comment. The Presidenthas made no secret of the fact that he would not reappoint thepresent incumbent, and this has been generally known here formonths. The real object of the lqtter of withdrawal is only ap-

parent when it is noticed that the judge ..attempts to name his suc-cessor before he will practice. The audacity of the thingis a matter of comment by the people who were not fully awareof the step proposed. Until the last week oAso the onlycandidate for the judgeship was Charles F. Parsons, who has been

practicing attorney here for the past six years. His abilitv and

feeling. dozen

ilu

t

a yourI icqucst

brought

n

apur-

pose.-- -

other

a

Editor Advertiser: My attention hasbeen cnlled to an nrtlcle In the Garetteof Mny 3rd, 111 which you do not giveme a fair deal, Insinuations In saidarticle are vague, and would tend toreflect upon one's character. Your statenient, Hint 1 paid over an nmouiit ofmoney a few hours before the arrivalof Mr. Pratt and Mr. Peters, and aft-- et

wards another nmount, fs untrue, alsostatement, ns fur as I am concern-

ed, that It was by discoveries made byMr. Williams; ns the facts of the caseate, I tinned oer the sum of $1371.50.

on my own statement of all thoamounts that I had on application, onThursday, the dny after Mr. Pratt,Commissioner of Public Lands, arilvedhere. Theie was nothing hidden In myhnvlng these amounts, as they weie notdue the Government until action hadbeen taken on same, as to whether thoapplicants were successful or unsuc-cessful, In their Prove-Up- s, nnd inninny enses a large poition of thisamount Is to be turned bnck to un-

successful applicants when cnlled for."Willie here Mr. Putt thought It best

for me to turn over these amountsthat I had on deposit, which I did.

Yours sincerely,E. D. BALDWIN.

The Information which the Ad-

vertiser's stoty wns based came fromthe Attorney Geneial's olllce and re-ceived conservative tteatment in thispaper.

names fairlv indicates thai the

tullipt Hnl to iwuiJii III ll"'! luh

'

Ii ) u m

standing fully entitle him to receive the appointment at the handsof the President if he asks it. Some time after Judge Little tookthe field for reappointment, Mr. Parsons asked the people of thissection of the Territory for an endorsement and petition re-ceived the names of a large portion of the business and professionalcommunity. Since it became known that Judge Little would notbe considered for the position, a large number of citizens who en-dorsed the present incumbent have written to the President urgingthe appointment of Mr. Parsons, and have also written the Governorurginsf his recommendation.

Upon the withdrawal of Judge Little, his former supportersonce circulated a petition asking for the endorsement of Mr. "Little'scandidate, Mr. Ross. The first page of signatures is an at ray ofnames of men who worked hardest for Judge Little and who havebeen most identified with bis cause for the past four years. Thepetition purposes to be a movement in favor of harmony and sug-gests that Mr. Ross be selected as a candidate to allav factional

A glance at the first

govern-ment;

all

signers are not men with reputations for allaying factional feeling;two of them have been writing caustic editorials, published in theTribune, concerning Mr. Parsons and his friends. Others are menvery lccently defeated in thcNRcpublican precinct .club because oftheir factional warfare. One or two are who reviled the for-mer administration and opposed the recommendation of Mr. Carterfor governor van his name went before the district convention.If there was any ring of sincerity in the appeal of these men, thecommunity might have reason to feel a sense of iclief and believethat a more harmonious political condition is it. It is onlytoo apparent, however, that they petition in the name of harmonyahd "allaying personal feeling" because the administration fias in-

dicated in no uncertain terms that Ililo must get together. Tlilocannot get together upon any candidate named by a defeated fac-

tion, even in the name of "harmony." Hawaii Herald,

BAND WILL PROBABLY NOTGO FOR MAINLAND TOUR

It is (llll likely that tliu plnn (u mU- l lit- - tfni;iilllilH Imiul

for mnliilnuil tuur will Imvu in In- - iMpptl .Minmgur (iuliun lui

litfun wolllng fur wm Winn to lit'iir fnnn J 1 hprvdjeU an to llifplmm uf v lieuljlik'iiii lU'lvgitiuii, mui if it Uu nut uUli to tnU'lilt,1 liuiul along iliv iwur iiiwy lw k1mii'I"H"1 miirvly,

Htmw uf'ilw mi.'iiiUr uf Urn bum! Kit. uljjefr'Uiifi in ll" "'I1Mini tiwi n diwiiUlM wllli lUv rtr uumId Im tltviu. ""'Miiidiivr t ulu'ii i fctluui i iiliU' UuuIiiihI almui tit vwiuun I !

tlitliait rv Imiul ill b

nitfhiMtiu Ujiiii ul m

H.

General's

.to

all

whom

your

our

upon

his

at

men

before

UHirnil riri'i " wiihi ut ifiHiM im it' tt"! ! hm i'i uN4 fmm '- -- in 28$h''

NTERESTING

OUESTiONS

Ex-Quee-n's Pension Is

Queried in Hospital

Argument.

Yesterday thcf3uprcmo Court heardargument on the appeal of Queen'sHospital Trustees from tho decision ofAuditor J. II. Fisher, refusing to Issuewarrants for paying the usual monthlysubsidies to tho hospital. Kobertson& Wilder appeared for the appellant;Emll C. Peters, Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral, for the appellee. F. A. Schaofer,vice president; Geo. W. Smith, secre-tary, nnd E. F. Bishop, treasurer, ofthe Queen's Hospital corporation, werepresent to give evidence.

Mr. Kobertson contended In his argu-ment that the hospital was a publicInstitution, recognized ns such undersuccessive forms of go eminent. Un-

der the monarchy the sovereign waspresident of tho corporation and underthe Republic the president of tho Re-public, by an nniendment to the char-ter, was given tho same position

Since annexation the charteihad not been again amended, but Gov-ernor Cniter had de facto exercised thefunctions of president of the coi pot-ation, making the Inst biennial ap-pointments of half of the number oftrustees. Among other authorities cit-ed wns that court's decision refusingto dismiss the nppcul in this case.

Mr. Peters, closing for the Auditor,laid reiterated emphasis on the charterItself, showing that It was ftamed ac-cording to the statute and, in confotin- -lty thereto, made the specific purpose ofthe hospital the fiee care and treat-ment of sick and lujuicd Hawailans.It did not make a paitlcle of dlffeiencoIf the hospital were shown to bo givingfree treatment to persons of other na-

tionalities today, since that was onlypeimlttcd but not made a purpose Intho stntuto unite! lying the chatter.Such wider dealing of tho hospitalmight be stopped tomoriow. From theterms of the statute, the hospital wns apilvate Institution. It was the samea.s If Etta Plantation Co. sturted ahospital for the benefit of Its laborers,but by vote of the management choseto ndmlt pntlents fiom nil over theTerritory. That would not mnko Ita public hospital which could legallyiccelve assistance fiom the Legislature.

Chief Justice Fiear and Justice Gul- -

bralth put vnrlous questions to Mr. Peters, In nnswerlng which he alwayscame back to his main proposition,namely, that the Queen's Hospital having been Instituted for the benefit ofIndigent sick Hawailans, with merepet mission "to contract for" the careof sick "foielgners," was a private in-

stitution. He supposed a case of theLegislature's voting relief to an In- -

Juied policeman, when Mi. Itobeilsonquietly asked:

'Hasn't the Legislature voted a pension to a policeman's widow?"

Mr. Peters icplled that such nppro-ptlatlo-

had never been tested incouit, mentioning the pension to the

lis belonging to the samec.itcgoty and not of undoubted legality.

JAP MURDERER

IS A SUICIDE

Sheriff Coney of Kauai makes thefollowing lepoit under d.ite of Mny U,concerning the end of a Japanese mur-dete- r:

"The mui deter of Islilmoto, a Japan-ese named Horamoto, letuincd to thoAnnhola cninp sometime duilng Instnight (Friday), and hung himself, hisdead body being found this moinlng."

t--.Lahalna Notes.

LAHAIXA, Mqy 14. Miss Hannahliutns, who innde,hpr homo for the pastsix jeais with lipr sister, Mrs. M. Sil-

ver, p.issed away peacefully last Thuis-da- y,

after being confined to her bed afew days. She was an lunlld for yeats.Her funeral took place Filday and waslargely attended.

Mts. Helming goes to Honolulu to-

night and expects to letutu in twoweeks.

Mrs. Geo. Glbb has letuincd fiom Ii-nuli-

to her homo In Qlowulu.Mrs. W, H. Cmlur ami son, Willie,

of l'aauhau, and Mis. John Olenu ofHonolulu, in lived iluilng tho week oha visit to llieli mother who has not beenwull.

HI.K1IIT I.WIUHIIIH (iflcin ilU.ihle uiiiiiii ninl (iiiiho sfvmitl ilnyN' Ions nftlino mill when blood polHoii iIuvhIopx,HIllllUlllllllll iult In lliw obh of u luitulor llinli. ('liHinlwilftlii'N I'iiln lliilin In

'll nutlnripllii lliilniiiiit, Wlmn iii)illuiIn miU, In ilium mui bum It aminellioin in In-il-l iiiUbly mui withoutinuiiir.iiion mui iinU miy ilmiHcrii f iinii iuUiiii t'm ulu by ul dim I

i in mui .lnmnM h i 'ii HiiiIIIi S. I'" ,

l lilt, fm Hamuli

NEW CHANCE

FOR WORTHr

Another Trial ofthe Othello's

Mate.

Henry C. Worth, chief mate t tbeChilian ship Othello, wilt be placed ontrial again today for shooting .noilwounding n Japanese on board thaivessel, the Jury that tried the case Itutweek having disagreed. Judge EeJJott.has ordered a panel of talesmen to ap-pear at 10 o'clock, from which to lrawa Jury.

KN'IFH WH3LDUH COXVICTKa.

Kumamoto was tried yesterdax"morning before Judge De Holt, for .as-

sault and battery with a weapon upocWntato lchl. The complaining wltncsnshowed tlueu vertical scars In his luckfiom the alleged act. One blade of jipair Of heavy sheais set In a woodcji-hmid- le

was exhibited ns the wc.ipou,under the liimie of "a Japanese kltiiciiknife." W. S. Fleming, Deputy Attor-ney Gcneial, piosecuted, and 6. C. Ult-tl-ug

defended the accused. The fol-

lowing Juiy was found satisfactory or.diawn and took the case into delibera-tion at 9 minutes to 12 in.: S. 1C I'aulu,W. M. Buchanan, G. Kealohapuuolu,John Coffee, James Illckiicll, John KJd-we- ll,

11. C. Austin, H. It. MacfarhmcJr., J. It. Gait, C. J. Flshel, C. J. Lud-wlgs- eu

and Peicy Llshman. At tu?opening uf the afternoon session IhrJui 1' l etui ned a erdlct of guilty. Sen-

tence wns suspended until Saturday.WAT13H WOKKS SHOUT AG U.

Hdwaid Vhlun Iiiuluiidson by Illsuttoinejs, Kobettson A: Wilder, yester-day filed a motion In t elation to hlxIndictment for embezzlement, asldnv.the court "to oidet the Attorney Gen-ei- ul

to futulsh to t.uld defendant a billof piirtlculnis setting foitli the regu-

lation nnd appointment leferied to inthe Indictment lieiciu mid stilting thetime when nnd the peison by whomsuch legulutlon and appointment waipromulgated or made."

IS'UW TltLVL ItUFUSIilD.

After mgument by Mr. Wlthlngtoufor defendant and Mr. Stanley forplaintiff, Judge nobiiibon yestenluj-denle- d

the motion of defendant for u.

new trlul of the suit of Manuel P. Fer-lul-iti

vs. Honolulu Rapid TransitLund Co, In which the Juiy toturned c.

erdlct of 1 1000 damages for the deathof plaintiffs son fiom being iuii overby an electric car. Hxceptlons w d

to the Supieme CouiL

PACIFIC ULMGIITS CASK.

Judge Robinson will begin hcariiisthe Pacific Heights foieclosuie Injunc-

tion suit C. S. Dcsky vs. C. AV. Roothon Its met Its this morning. The

foimer heating was on motion to dis-solve tho temporary Injunction, wIiIlIithe couit denied. At the coming trl.Uthe deposition of It. D. Hilllman, whowas, Desky's attorney In diawlng themoitgnge, will be produced.

INJUNCTION STANDS.Judge Roblnon made an ouler yes-teid- ay

moinlng deiiyliigvtho motion ofAmeilcan-Hawiillu- u Huglneeilng wulConst! uction Co, Ltd., to dls.solu; thetempoiary injunction against itself,Supeiiuteudent Ilolloway and AuditorFlslier issued on the complaint of JplmLucas. The tenipouuy Injunction,

the defenduuts fiom pioceed-In- g

fuither with a contract forliiowei's wliaif and shed, is

continued in full foieu until tho finalhealing and determination of thecause.

A'ARIOUS 1TH.MS.

L'xecutlon for $111,00 Issued ly JudgeGear In the case of thu Royal Hawai-ian Hotel Co., Ltd., vs. A. L. Ahlo ifluturned by nigh sherllt A. M. Rniwiaas unsatisfied, no leal or peisonal pioii- -oj ty belonging to I ho diifuiuluiit onwhich to levy having lleim Annul afterduo mui diligent scinch,

L, II. Duo'h null iiguliitft W, II. HinllltIn muiiomi i loud fiom title, wim finlherhituhl jufUituluy by Jmigo Own The-I'liui- l

Huii (uiiiivuI until 10 a. pi ut.Tliltiwluy li iHmliiuu iiulhniltloH onimliitu uf luu,

lliilinw tV Mlunl)' fur IIMUtiil iiim'tiIn wt fm 1 ltd on it lilt)' mbilii Ihrilltimtt ull uf I'l wlwi Ink V, AlauBu

M'llllu ilttMtfw.Ill Ilia M4VIUI null uf I'llUIIH Mr

v Uulmituu ilmk, Ui ilffvnUmii rIn i miMiiixj', J j iiinh' hm in. .i ,

h niuiivi in u In. Ii mi.. in. mi. i iIiiiimlliu lilMlH ul llinli.ii it i ilmUn

lal)ilmi l,.i lit I j ii4 untilW Wi.i i i i ihi 4 4 JuIII II I ' ' l4UJ '

III ' II ill'lI .fr I tt l ' tl H

M. i in .I.

.h i

jflKfcfcflfcfr' I

IrWrl Mi UH mi HtM llHlH'll

LJIL.,.l..Jt.ll...r ,. .!-. UhMriill&UliiiitariliiriifeiWikiliAriUM ji taLgtnMM

--W

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

F IIS CANNOT TRIM CRUISER TACOMA IS HERE

ENTER PEARL HARBOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2. Foreign war vessels may

enter all but eight ports of the United States or its colonics. These--have been marked off, and foreign representatives here advised as

to the restriction that it has been deemed best to place about them.

They are: Calcbra Harbor, Guanlanamo, Cubaf Pearl Harbor,

Hawaii; Tortugas, Florida; Guam and Subig Bay, P. I., and the

ports and anchorages of Kiska Island, Aleutian archipelago.

The reason for this marked change in the attitude of the navy

department is that new fortifications have been ordered at the points

mentioned. rIt is not deemed advisable, since the United States has entered

the lists as a world power, to permit the same freedom of inspection

of her fortifications as in the past.o '

ALEUTIAN NAVAL BASE

WHERE SQUADRON IS GOING

WASHINGTON, April 30. If theNavy Department carries out Itsscheme of establishing a. large coalingstation on Klska Inland in the Aleutianchain, which extends westward fromthe Alaska mainland, this station willbe farther north than any other navalbase belonging to the United States.Yet It will be nearly TOO miles farthersouth than St. Petersburg, where theIlus.au Government maintains a thor-ough nuvnl establishment. Includingshipyards, where the Czar's warshipsare turned out.

KMta Island Is n lonesome dot ofland about COO miles west of Dutch Har-bor. Even Dutch Harbor conveys tothe popular mind home suggestion ofthe Jumplng-of- f place, but a glanej ata map at the world shows that, so faras latitude is concerned, it is not moreremote than nearly half the civilization i

of Europe. Klska Island Is a littlefarther south than Dutch Harbor, Inexactly the same latitude as Loudon.

The Pacific naval squadron will visitKiska Island during the coming season,and the gunboat Petrel, with the collierSaturn, will be on duty there nil hum-mer. The object of the Petrel's expedi-tion Is to complete the soundings ofthe good natural harbor which wasfound there last year, and it Is probablethat the Saturn will deposit a pile ofcoal on the Island, which will form anucleus of a large supply to be putthere two or three years later.

The Navy Department's plan Is basedon some recommendations made by theGeneral Hoard. The naval experts be-lieve the growing Interests of the Uni-ted States In Alaska and the Orient re-quire n coaling station In northern waters somewhere midway between PugetSound nnd the coast of Asia

It Is roughly estimated that the sta-tion will hi the end cost about $1,500,000,for It Is proposed to provide first classfacilities for coaling ships and to main-tain a supply of not less than 100,000tons of coal. The natural harbor Isprotected by a. breakwater which na-ture provided In the shape of LittleKlska Island. There Is a good depth ofwater and dredging will be necessaryonly In the Immediate vicinity of thewharves.

The naval officers who nre Interestedin the project say that the Klska Islandsite nnswers In a marked degree all tharequirements of naval strategy. It iswithin M0 miles of the great circle routebetween the Pacific Coat and Orientalpoints, nnd the coal supply will be ofvalue to the merchant trade In case ofemergency. The place will also furnisha harbor of refuge.

The locality was partly surveyed lastsummer, nnd the work will be continuedduring the coming summer. The NavyDepartment nlready feels itself war-ranted In going ahead with the project.

A much larger uppioprlntlon than

WANT HEARST BARREL TOPAY FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN

Democrats are planning to uso the"barrel" they expectto get from Hearstfor an instructed delegation, to pay foran aggressive campaign next Novem-ber. Curtis P. Iftukca is the probablecandidate for Congress on thu Demo-cratic ticket and expects to win, bythu liberal uso of Hearst money nndthe contributions of wealthy DeiuocrulHill the Inlands, This Ih the plan of tlioHawaiian It'iidura of (lie uity, but mniqof the HtulwnrtN nru nut u well HutUllcil with thu Hcliemt).

The Hawaiian nru wulil m fnvnr lie)Hindiducy of y. it, Haulm fqr UiiMiiimirutle iiomlimtioii hi mi. UiiU butluy Inuinl to Im a hiiIm wi-

- iiImiiiI ilu.Iiviiiiitf iii iiwirnvuil iIvUkhIIuii. TlfyIWM llMttnl MUUtlvlHll KlUlIwi llf I4

iitwimy iwing Niwnt ,)-- llvimi mi ill

nwlnluiiU, una III)' Mum Hmir m ufII' Til MMIWMUiil li liul Imhii )iM l, ltlj IU Ulb M U IUI Wl lMHwtnU tflVM umiUln iMNthi lM.iw fur nn lMiiruutf 4ltlini, u

. .nim

. ipm it i ii ruv itmii hMui

tm.

.i '! If It UUM III iiioif tl44iii nlill I ' ''"'II thk In . i'Mil UltUII fill 111! ,UII

HUj I I I.. In I . ,

lli I. " I I ill ai,.1 I I . I

htm i,

! htt$ l ii i fill ..i. .

( usual was asked for this year, to hoexpended for coal and coaling facilities,and in explanation the Navy Depart-ment told the members of the HouseCommittee on Naval Affairs that thefunds were needed for the Klska Islandproject. ,Jt was urged essentially as anaval measure, of course. In view ofour Increasing relations with the FarKast and with Alaska, but the commer-cial advantages were also brought tothe attention of Congress.

Klska Island and Its neighbors In theAleutian chain are not nearly so fareast as people generally appear to sup-pose. Klska Is only alout half way bc- -tween Dutch Harbor and the end ofthe chain, but It Is still several hundred miles further west than Hawaii,while It Is only n few miles furthernorth than the northern boundary ofthe United States on the Pacillc Coast.

The climate of the Aleutian Islands Ismd( nnu BUch hnrbors na nre foundthere nre open all winter. It has beenmaintained by many persons familiarwith conditions In that part of theworld that the climate Is so favorablens to permit of stock raising, and alimited amount and kind of agriculture.

"Klska Island," said Rear AdmiralConverse, chief of the Bureau of Equip-ment, in his testimony before the HouseCommittee on Naval Affairs, severalweeks ago, "is near the 108th meridlnn,about 250 miles north of the great cir-

cle route from Snn Francisco to Yoko-hama. This station Is considered ofgreat strategical Importance.

"The islam! is uninhabited at pres-ent, nnd the cost of construction wouldbe very large. The harbor Is very fine.It has recently been surveyed by Admiral Glass's squadron.

"Wo have quite good charts of theharbor and a good preliminary surveyfor the coal depot. Tim locality Is sub-ject to heavy fogs, but It Is an excel-lent harbor, and It is never frozenover."

It Is probable that lntfthe course oftime the Nnvy Department will askthat Klska Island bo connected withthe rest of the military telegraph andcable system In Alaska. A cable willbe laid westward from Sitka to V.vldpzduring the coming summer, n confine?having been made for the manufactureof the necessary material last week.

There is already a proposition to ex-tend the cnble still further westward,from Valdez to Dutch Harbor, and Ifthis should be done, the pioposed newcoaling station could be connected withthe military cable and telegraph sys-tem in Alaska for about $:T.n,oO0 or J.IOO,-00- 0.

With the telegraph line emended nsfar westward ns Kiska Island, someprivate Interests might find it worthwhile to lay a cable from Klsk.t west-ward to the Siberian coast. Klska Is-

land Is fully half way from the Pacificcoast of the United Slates to the coastof Asia.

while It Is still of homo value beforethe St. I.ouIh convention. Hnwall's sixvotes may count for a good deal in .heDemocratic convention, and the nativeleaders Intend that they shall get some-thing besides newspaper thanks for anInstructed delegation. All they want Inu contribution to the campaign fund fornext November, nnd $10,000 Is nbout thetigure that will suit them. They elulinthat lleaist has spent much more thanthat amount and rorelved a good ilealIftm than lx vnleM In some Htales whileHawaii In ready In deliver tint K"'tlH,Willi 110,000 im it miirior Die IIiiwiIIuiihImp in liiiliie ntlier pminlnoiit Dmim-irul- u

In lliu Ulandu n riintilluite to theriuuiwilKii fund, nml iliwy nre luptieiinulo Him I Urn Mulil for mmt Niivninlmrulili un In in n i'miiuniIhii Mini uh IIihlunillU'iinii mi fur ilmir i)ri intuit) nlln UImihIh Aii'l ih)' Hi'iinill)' huvnt'Di lllllu lmw uf wlimliiK, UurllfIsuKm It Dm huh immiI lalki uf furl)i mmilillun d 4ltil. nU ib Uy.UUiiv tH4l4t to U 4tibJ furlili UUy u Umli iidU uiiJ unin ik

i. .. . ' wr- -

UIMIUU IIU UIUIUli iiiiuuaaM Ifin Mum limn M N VMWW UWinn, rtllf wMMiiiM ihi t vW&ikv,

' . Mum i Is 4m m tail ilu. tWniwvTilI" " Illicit! U HUlk i ) llllK HMM

' ili Hit 11 ii imiv u4III

i . 1.

;

rmmm:rmmfmz-,??wmmmmg- m.;

as5 -- Vim. -- ' mat h teTkErwAmimmtimmBm ::

I wr ijmmmmmmmMmR i

!9iBHBBnIt '"'" AmmSfmmmmmmKKKUm i

..ttwr it' a. v- , rr v 7.r7 miDBiBHiHViiBaH

(from Saturday's Advertiser)Trim and smart-lookin- g the newest

warship commissioned In Uncle Sam'snavy the cruiser Tacoma ariived atHonolulu yesterday morning fiomBremerton and moored alongside theChannel Wharf. The Tacoma Is a live-ly cruiser, olilcered by good men andmanned by a willing crew. The new-ness of the vessel Is wearing "oft andshe now presents the same orderly,well-ke- nppenrance which Is charac-teristic of the American navy.

The Tacoma Is commissioned tosearch for a lost island, a sunken reefsomewhere In mid-ocea- n between Ho-nolulu and San Francisco, an underly-ing mennce to shipping which, if onlyknown to seamen, would be u blessingto those "who go down to the sea inships."

The cruiser Is small, compared withother well known vessels of the type,but she has a battery of guns ofthe moit modern sort and her lightdraft, of nbout eighteen feet, will enableher to ferret about in inshore placeswhich are barred to the big crulseis.

Captnln Nicholson "Reggie" Nichol-son, as he was familiarly known to

some fourteen years ago Is aproud commanding otllcer. As he trodhis quarter deck yetenlny afternoonJie told an Advertiser man that theTacoma was an Ideal ship to be com-mander of.

"The Tacoma Is nn excellent vessel.Shells steady in a heavy sea, Is staunchand seems to be a perfect warship ofher kind. We came down fiom Bremer-ton in the face of head winds and butting strong currents, yet we maint'iinedan average speed of about eleven knots.

"There Is a line sweep to the Taco-ma- 's

main deck," and the commanderwaved his hand in the direction of along stretch of unobstructed deck. "SheIs and the men seemto think she is Just the best boat inthe navy. I believe I think so too.("We had a delightful time at Taco-

ma where the citizens gave us oursilver service, which, of course, wehave duly christened."

Captain Nicholson expects to remainhere nbout a week. The ves.-- el carilesa crew of 2G1 seamen nnd twenty-t- w omarines. She left Tacoma on May 1

and proceeded to Bremerton where sheicoaled. The warship left the NavyYard on May I for Honolulu.OFFICERS OF CRUISER TACOMA.

Tile commissioned and warrant oill- -

THE U. S. S. TACOMA.

cers of ";o Tacoma are a follows:

Commander It. F. Nicholson, U. S. N.,commanding.

Harry George, U.S. N., executive olllcer.

W. C. Hulme,navigator.

Lieut. U. T. Holmes, engineer olllcer.Surgeop M. K. Johnson, U. S. N.Paymaster Ray Spear, U. S. N.Lleut.lW. D. Leary, U. S. N.Lieut. I. F. Landls, U. S. N.Ensign Harry K. Cage, U. S. N.Ensign W. W. Galbralth, U. S. N.First Lieut. Paul E. Chamberlain, U.

S. M. C.Midshipman D. P. Wiekersham, U.

S. N.'Acting Gunner J. Mitchell, U. S. N.Acting Boatswain H. A. 'Stanley, U.

S. N.Warrant Machinist J. F. Green, U.

S. N.Warrant Machinist G. T. Brownridge,

U. S- - N.Warrant Machinist Ernest Evans, U.

S. N.Acting Carpenter G. A. Lazar, U.

S. N.Pay Cleik S. F. Rose, U. S. N.

COMMANDER A VETERAN.Commander Nicholson, commanding

the beautiful cruiser, which cost about$1,500,000, Is n naval veteran, havingbeen In the service thirty-fou- r yeais.He entered the naval academy at theage of 1C from the city of Washington,D. C the place of his blith and whichhns ever since been his otllclnl resi-dence. Commander Nicholson has work-ed his way up to the high position henow occupies. Personally the com-mander Is a splendid fellow, genial andwhole-soule- d, but a thorough naval of-ficer, commanding the strictest repectof his officers nnd men. He Is knownto not n few Honolulu peopl and heIs highly elated at the welcome vhlchhe and his vessel have received.

A SHEATHED CRUISER.The piotected cruiser Tacoma Is of

3,500 tons displacement, sheathed withcopper and teak. Her length nt the wa-ter line Is 202 feet, breadth 41 feet 1

Inch nnd draft 15 feet. Her Indicatedhorse-pow- er Is 4,700 and the speed call-ed for In her contract was lGYa knotsan hour. Her equipment Is her mainbatteries, consisting of ten rapid-fir- e

rifle1", besides two d rapid-tir- e,

four automatic Colts and one three-Inc- h

OBJECTION TO MARRIEDWOMEN AS TEACHERS

A grievance is fiiulinp muttered vent among young school teach-ers of local training, which has nothing to do with the cutting ofsalaries. It relates to the employment of married women as teach-ers, while many single women who have qualified for the professioncannot find situations. The complaint has particular reference tomarried women whose husbands are earning good salaries in publicor private employment. It is said that this very thing is strictly for-

bidden in San A Mory is current of a woman who form-oil- y

tnuglii in San Francisco linving got married in Honolulu midgouu liiiel; to tin) Const. llr nmrrliige was not published here nnd

lio ubtiiliinl n puniiiun iiii timelier in &u l'nuK'Ui'o upon thuMiimtjtli uf her furiuyr rsflonl. Whoti thy dclioul outliuritiDti nftlist vii)1, lwwivt.r, wurif infurmeil 1 1 ml lu hail a liuthuml eamuf up wining m ilu wuiijijji wui iJLmUsd, llurr. It I, ali!, mvam inii'v uf Im.lnjud omJ wiln mU omploivij by Ut Hutinl wf

MumMi 1 Ntimiui iKtrjfsiiii hanaumiv liu'wiin', ull ihv wlulvi)ti viHiriv uitiiu. n WJiUmih k'hii in HDii luvir ijanj-.x- ,

iu4 iiipU.ijm jwi yitnj i lulilul WivDi w m tiki vll

imJIi 1 lU t'Mmn ii iruf,

imp' f into mm mmmaTWrnmrni

field piece. Her complement Is thirtyI oflicois and 2S1 men.I SHE COST UNCLE SAM-

-$1,510,000.

I The cost named In the contract was$1,410,000, although she cost about $100,-00- 0

more before completed. The cruiserwas launched at San Francisco fiom theUnion Iron Works at 5:53 p. m. Tues-day, June 2, 1002. Since then the work ofcompleting the Tacoma has been push-ed, nnd she hns but recently gone intocommission, this being her first trip.The cruiser Is a monument to the skillof the shipbuilding Industry on tnecoast.

The official trial trln of the crulsnrI occurred November 30 In thj Santa

Barbara channel, under favorable cir-cumstances. The averaEj speed madeduring the trip was IC.60 knots an hour.

At the conclusion of the trial, whichcovered sixty-fo- ur knots. It was theunanimous opinion of the members ofthe board that the cruiser had provedherself a splendid vessel nnd excellingthe government requirements in everyrespect. She is the first vessel of herclass to meet requirements.

TACOMA'S SILVER SET.The silver set presented to the cruiser

Tneoma by the people of Tacoma U oneof the treasures of the officers nnd crew- -

It was designed and manufactured byShi eve & Co., of San Francisco. Theservice Is a radical departure from theconventional services usually presentedto cruisers and battleships. The designIs the , development of nn art schemeoriginating from the use of steel nndIron upon massive doors nnd gatewaysof the fourteenth century, and it mayreadily be seen how consistent th'lscharacter of design is with the purposennd uses to which the service is beingput.

The set is composed of many pieces.There is n punchbowl twenty-thre- e

Inches In height by twenty-on- e Incheswide, which Includes the spread of thehandles. This bowl stands upon a mas-sive but graceful tray twenty-si- x inchesIn diameter. There ore two loving cupstwenty-on- e Inches high by fifteen wide,two serving trays seventeen Inches indiameter, a punch ladle and thirty-si-x

punch cups, nil of silver.The service is entirely hammer work

all made by hand. Deeply chased uponits sides is the seal of the city of Tnco-m- a,

and in the ense of the punch cupsme word "Tacoma" is applied in mas-sive silver in letters carrying out thefourteenth century scheme of design.

"BOB" EVANS ,ENTERTAINS KING

NAPLES, April 30. King Victor Em-manuel visited Rear Admiral Evans ontho United States battleship- - Kentuckythis morning, remaining half an hour,expressing his pleaauro at having anAmerican vvnrshlp present at the naval.review yesterdny, and enylng ninnygracious things ot his Americanfl'leiula,

Tho King, who was nccompnnled byIlia mrr, wnn met nt tho BuiiBwny byAdmiral Kvium, with whom ho uliookhnnd iimm cordially. 11U nmK'Hty

lnitoftl thu mtiU'lilp, uni warmlyeoiiKrutuUli'.i Hip mliiUml on hl uhlpMIHl tho nvRilCu f,f I),,, ,,,,), B,ihQiiKli Admiral Uvnni nmo picnic,IK lllu Kvilllluky win,

Tli h'liiK kt"l AdiiUml HvhikIwm lil irip riMiu iim Ftr hi( uniINMIliml IIIIVIIII..I In ilflHlU,

Mir Tlwmtu 1.11'itni Ultir In llif iyii (i i)limr i Admiral llvmit mid

lUn Hlllfmy uf ilm jjiiiiiiy QuWmJ Uv KfUi m Tltumi Mid litliUf4lll lilMtlUIV lit MlUt ISw iiw PMiiu m nmmmt iwt$M Mi mur rnrifc riuMN u )mni4

www&fJ

itTho

-

Vli'IKHCultivation ofthe Sugar Cane"a treatise on the fundamental prin-ciples of growing Sugar Cane, shouldbe In the hands of every planter.

The value and use of

Nitrate of Soda(THE STANDARD AMMONIATE)in increasing and bettering thegrowth of Sugar Cane is now so wellunderstood that the real profit in su-gar growing may be said to dependupon Its use.

This Book and other valuable Bul-letins of value to every one engagedIn agriculture, nre sent entirely freeto anyone Interested. Send yourname and complete address on PostCard.Win. S. Myers, Director, 12-- John

St., New York.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S. -- -

r NEW YORK LINE ;;

Bark Fooling Sucy sailing from "

incw lork to Honolulu about -- .Amr. ts. KRlTiaWT TAkTM AT ,,

- LOWEST RATES.For Freight Rates apply toUliAS. 1J1USWER & CO.,

27 KIlby St., Boston,Or C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., "'

Honolulu.T

Aflil-ir- a Fife taice Co

The undersigned having been ap?pointed agents of the above companyare prepared to Insure risks against9re on Stone and Brick Buildings andJn Merchandise stored therein on thenost favorable terms. For particularsipply at the office of

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., AgtB.

North German Marine Insur'oe Co.OF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance Co.OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haveestablished a general agency here, andthe undersigned, general agents, areauthorized to take risks against thelingers oi tne seat at the most reason-able rates and on the most favorableterms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,General Agents.

General Insurance Co. lor Sea,River and Land Transport

of Dresden.Hnvlng established an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, theundersigned general agents are authori-zed to take risk3 against the dangersof the sea at the most reasonable rate3and on thn most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CCAgents for the Hawaiian Islands.

"TheOverlandLimited"

BLHCTWC LIOHTBD

CaliforniaTo tho BAST via

The Union Pacific

This Train is really a

First-Cla- ss Modern Hotelwltn Handsome Parlors, DrawingRooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs,

Smoking and Heading Rooms,Ilarber Shops, Bath Booms (hot nndcold water), suporbly appointed1 Dli.Ing Booms, glltlerliiff with Mirrors, Cut(Haw, rrttgrmii Uleolrla Can.deliihro, eo, I'fomeimdcs, OlnervfttinnHooiiui, Ncro I.IbIUs, Kleplrlo Van,Telepliniies, crQ )ndnir Mnii,'rf8t M!, (to,

IHJN8 EVBIIY PAY IN THE YPAH

Nil liifiniiiiieii uiiiiriuli hirnliiiMI'll Aniuniati n

i ? HOOTIIiQmml AMnii

I MuiljsiNy W . w fiiwmw

H. I UlUMi 0. Fi iT A

IMPERIAL LIME89 Pure.

11m Terr best Lime and in thebest containers.

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Go.- AQENTS.

CASTLB & COOKE CO.. LdHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SU&AB, JTACTOKS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Cugor Company,he Waimea Sugar Mill Company,he Pulton Iron Works. St. Louis. Mo.The Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Eteam Pumpo.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,

of Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company, of

London.

INSURANCE.

Tbeo. H. Davies &'G,(Limited.)

MENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AMIMARINE INSURANCE,

Northern 'Assurance Gompi&y,

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. Established 1836.

Accumulated Funds .... 3,976,000.

British Foreign Marine Ins, Ce

In

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE.Capital 1,000,OW

Reduction of Rates.Immediate Payment ot Claim.

IHEO.H. DAVfES-- t CO LT

AGENTS.

Castle & Cooke,-- LIMITED.-

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

iOF BOSTON,

Itna Life Ionce Company

OF HARTFORD.

(0

CUllI PACIHG ILMThe Famous Tourist Route of the

World.

Connection With the Canadian-- .

Australian Steamship LineTickets are Issuec"

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephens

and Friiper Canon.

mpre Line of Steamers from VancouvcfTicketx tn All Points In Japan, China,

India and Around the World.

For tlcketa and general Informationapply to

itieo. n nAViF.s& co., ltd.'AKtiiita Cnnnillnn-Am'tnilli- m 8. 8. TJo

Cnnn i I' r iiullway,

THE NEW FP.ENOH REMEDY.

THERAPIONJ-teV- !

Iu.y,ul in Hi" I v.t, II - iUI 1 1

ICnUJi.J li rl . n .11 .11. ., ..m.VuiW ll

IU vhtllVmU t Ik f (t III ft IU.MU vj tu411 tun u.f nt. ijii iiiir lilllirilb t'W)f.,HI M'I"II lilmlfvHil4lwl, fwlvltftbg.

vil 11. Liiufii. lulul In IL l&cL .hjkllvjlt-- l llhutUK, (Mlllll- - NUWI'I Ivilii Ufll III

MlNHIilltk. UIMJvlllM.l.-uJlViiii-

i win t i.wjm nil imwulutt lmitiWA ito iV.?'43fi.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.TUESDAY, SEMI-WEEKL-Y.

CXXXXXXXXXDCXXXXXXDOCX3XXXDCXXXXX)CX3CXCOOOCXX)0(X)OCX.

COMMERCIAL NEWSrvxxoocorocxxxxxxxxxjoooco oooocr kk

Tlic local market remains the same, with a slight falling off in some stock

by reason of forced sales. The market in raws gics every appearance of furtheriniprocmcnt with the steady increase in the quotations of beets in Loudon. Theprincipal trouble with the local inarkct appears to be a lack of ready cash, and

although stocks arc being offered at very attractive figures the disposition on

the part of purchasers seems to bo to hold ofT. There was one sale of Ewa at

$1950 during the week anda sale of "5 shares of Waialua at $35.

In general business circles there is more activity than ever. The in

port of the vessels of the Pacific squadron has improved business wonderfully,

the bluejackets seem to have plenty ot money and are spending it freely. Nearlyall the merchants are benefiting by the stay of the vessels in port,cspccially theprovision men, hotels, etc.

The banks continue to carry the government warrants, which are being takenat 98. Philip Peck pf Hilo is in the city, presumably on railroad business. JamesWebster will assume the management of Pcpeckco on June 1st. IScets are quotedin London just a shilling more than a year ago at this time. Planters and business men are giving a hearty welcome to Mr. Goodhue who is here in the interests of a Chicago financial journal. They hope to induce capital to come to theislands if the opportunities of Hawaii arc correctly spread before mainland in-

vestors. W. R. Castle, trustee, bought the Lansing rice plantation at Waiaholcyesterday $17,500. The land consists of 200 acres with mill, etc. Morganalso sold the McChesncy lot on the Waikiki road to Ilackfcld & Co. for $1200.Hackfcld & Co. purchased three lots in Hilo for $1550. Y. Anin bought the riceland sold in the foreclosure of Spreckcls & Co. vs. Halutilaui. The purchase pricewas $1700.

THE WEATHER REPORT FORTHE MONTH OF APRIL

The Meteorological Summary fdrApril Is ns follows:

Honolulu Temperature mean for themonth, 72.5; normal, 72.5; average dallymaximum, 77.2; average dally mini-mum, 6S.7; mean dally range, S.fi;

greatest dally range, 14 degrees (13th);least dally range, 5 degrees (1st); high-est temperature, SO degreei (Cth); low-

est temperature, C3 degrees (13th).Barometer nverage, 30.013; normal,

30.020; highest, 30.12 (20th); lowest, 2'J.-S- 3

(Sth); greatest changp, thatIs from any given hour at one duy tothe same hour on the next, .11 (3 p. 111.

8th to 3 p. m. 9th); "lows" passed thispoint, 4th, 7th and Sth; "highs," 10th,11th and 17th to 30th Inclusive.

Relative humidity average, 72.3; nor-mal, 73.0; mean dew point, 02. 1; normal,C3.3; mean nbsolute moisture, 0.22 grainsper cubic foot; normal, G.42.

Rainfall, 3.19 Inche's. noimal, 2.90:greatest rainfall In 24 hours, 1.12 Inches(from 9 a. m. 19th to 9 a. m. 20th): rainrecord days, 20; normal, 17. The totalprecipitation from January 1st to May1st was 40.S1 inches, the normal yearlyrainfall Is 37.58 inches, or 3.23 inchesless than the fall for the first fourmonths of this year.

The artesian well water rose from 33.--

to 30.30 feet above mean sea level.These are the highest figures reachedsince observations began In March,1S99. April 30th, 1903, It stood at 31.75.

The nverage dally mean sea level was9.79, the assumed annual mean being 10

feet above datum. For April, 1901, Itwas 9.65.

Trade wind days, 27; normal, 20; nv-erage force of wind, Beaufort scale, andduring daylight, 2.2; average cloudiness,tenths of sky, 4.7; normal, 5.1. .

Approximate percentage of districtrainfall as compared with normal: Ha-waii Hilo district, 259 per cent.;

3C0; Kohala, 350; Waimea, 235;Kona, 330; Kau, 250; Puna, 159. Islandof Maul, variable, from 22 per cent, atWalluku to 202 pr cent, at HalcakalaRanch. Oahu Honolulu district, 92 percent.; Nuuanu, 119; Kooluu, 110; Ewn,CI. Island of Kauai, 107 per cent.

The heaviest monthly rainfall was atOlaa (20 miles station), C1.01 Inches.

The heaviest rainfalls werent Honokaa, 8.40 Indies (11th); Olaa,(20 miles) 7.20 (13th), and Kaumana, S

(10th), all on Hawaii.TEMPERATURE TABLE.

EI. Mean Mean Cor.

HAWAIIHiloPepeekeo . ...Olaa Mill ....KohalaAVnlmea

House...MAUI

Wnlnkoa . ...:LANAI

Keomuku . ...OAHU

Klitau Street(Castle) ....

MagneticStation . ...

Ewn

Ft.

50100210521

!730Vol. 4000

U.S.

MillCO

GO

U.S. Exp. Stil. 350

p.iit

.Max. Mln. Av. H. L.

81.1 89 C3

7G.3 GS.l ,71.0 82 CO

S2.C C3.3 72.3 S9 5875.2 C5.4 C9.C 81 C2

CS.5 CS.5 02.9 70 50CS.2 02.2 59.5 75 IS

00 82.0 50.9 CS.S 91 51

10 80.1 73.0 75.4 89 09

CO 78.5 G9.1 72.9 S2 CI

80.5 CC.4 72.8 S4 Gl7S.4 C5.G 71.3 81 GO

07.4 S3 CIEwa Mill: Dow point, 01; relative hu-

midity, G9; baiometer average, 30.00.Koiuiia; Dew point, 01,5; lelntlvo hu-

midity, S2.7,U. a. Magnetic Station: now point,

C3,5; relative humidity, 71.0.Honolulu; Dow 0 iuoiiiIiikm, hIIkIiI

onrtliuuiilie, lili at ":39 11, in.; ulmi re-ported fiiini Hawaii mid Maul,

i(0Miile,l fniiii other hIiuIoiihillnwull, lit.jivlt.Ht Apill niliifull In

lustily yin, 10.19 int'iiBM falliuK, Kit.noiliml April rulurull Mr UiIm In

wMi'tlmnukB ut T:I0 u, 111.,Ilh, iM. wind .Ih' x&. (Niluiit'o nfiiiiiiiiii. luiriiintly, nun, wtitiujuttn, ;

S .1 111 (Hi mill III HA i, in, sitili, Hiit, imiiii'iiivimk tin 111 tha m. in. mid

.i.4 u.Mh ..1 iu ib (, in, mu, temvM "Ml Mllll 11(11 IU Will lllllJUln, Un,. HUMIIv M,M W MynrMMi.

" ' MVVlMllii I llvjttl.M. k.1 Ual.in. . iiMiiH M M li.. imntnthNl m

" fu 111114 11m,

iiv,i,j mMM ! iiM iX. ..1 Wtu.ill iwi. a &&4- -

.i Ji wii 11.. i. ..... 1. ..r .. w-- . 9 MIHIfl 11

I Uiiiji

05.7 72.7

7S.7 72.3

iw

mmp

ummmi

MAY J 7, 1904

arrival

for

hIuIIihiliiflitiw,

HAWAII.Hilo.

Walakea 50

Puueo S5

Kaumana 1250Pepeekeo ,. 100

Hakalau '. 200

Honolilna 300

Puuohua 1050

Laupahochoe 500

Ookala ,. 400

Hamakua.Kukalau 230

Paoullo 3.Paauhau 300

Honokaa (Mill) 425

Honokaa (Melnlcke) 1100

Kukulhacle 700

Kohala.Awlnl Ranch 1100

Nlulll 200

Halawa 450

Kohala (Mission) 521

Kohala (Sugar Co.) 270Hawl Mill 700

Puakea Ranch COO

Puuhuo Ranch 1847Waimea 2720

Kona.Huehue 2000

Holualoa , 1350

Kealakekua 1580Hoopuloa 1050Hoopulo.a 2300

Puuwaawaa Ranch 2700

Kau.Kahuku Ranch 2000Honuapo 1G

Naalehu G30

Hllea 310Pahala 850Volcano House 4000

Puna.Olaa 1530Olaa (Mill) 210Olaa (20 miles) 1700Kapoho 110

Paho.iMAUI.

Waiopae RanchKaupo (Mokulau)KipahuiuNahlkuNahlkuHaiku

COO

700285SOS

850

700Kuln (Erehwon) .) 4500Kula Wnlakoa 2700Puuomnlcl .' 1400Haleakala Ranch 2000Walluku 230

LANAI.Keomuku 10

OAHU.Punahou (W. Bureau) 47Kulaokahua (Castle) GO

U. S. Naval Station G

'College Hills 175Manoa (Woodlawn Dairy).. 285Manoa (Rhodes Gardens).. 3G0Knllhl-uk- a 4S3Nuuanu (Hall) coNuuanu (Wyllle St.) 250Nuuanu (Elec. Station) 403Nuuanu (Luakuha) 850U. S, Expeilment Stn 330Tantalus Heights (Fienr)..13C0Walinanali 25Maunnwill 300Kaneohe 100Aliulniiiuu , 350Kahuku 25Wnhlnwa 900Ewa Plantation '. GO

U. S. Magnetic Station 15

AVnlpnliu 200' Moiiiiiilua ,,, 15

If A WAT.I. Iliiiu (Clrnv.1 rami) ,,, 200l.lliliu (Molokoa) ,,, 300I.lluii) (IfilUium) ,,,1000l.llllIB (MlaliHim) ,, 1Q0

KllmiM hunUtlun ,Mi'lli-yd- (lUdtaineo ),.,,,.,Uuui (dyy, Rp4) ,,,,Iwl Wi ,,,,,MwnI WimiKolim , .,.,Must Peurb ,,,

. .1 i

"Mil'

.

.

.

.

.

.1C00

mmmts

UKMVMP MKWUlWp UAtUHlllMWWI ' miiji 111 f iiiiiiiiii millJJfcWO IKIlMiHMft) ill.llHMIMMIIi

HlH'lHUl ill 11 III I III ' tllMMi UMI

I1NN

tllllll

II' I II I 1 I '1 l, I

iW 11 I III MMI ' hiiiiiihh" Mm 'iiiMlllHtf ' I'" MIIIIMI, MIDUI

PMIHWI MUi'ilMtM)ftMPAf M MMI'illll IIMiljWNMNLWUP ' ' ' ' ' ' "BHvN JMW V ' ' ' ' ' " ' ) ; ! M

VNPNw JHiMRt ' ' m 1 . I

p 9 nMMHI JMwW ' " '

22.SS2G.5149.S324.0034.3029.0350.3947.3735.75

33.1031.2020.3720.8033.49

2 42

27.7410.8318.2010.4917.7317.5S12.23

9.407.29

3.5711.5015.37

8.421G.S9

3.75

7.299.80S.77CIO7.00

20.29

47.2130.82C1.01

2.7215.07

1.S2C.03

40.109.922.990.53

12.72C.S90.51

0.07

3.191.51LOG

4.3S8.5S

10.479.773.205.1 S

7.C017.G2

4.099.3G2.034.59G.378.572.400.550.490.400,000.90

4.9:4,05

20,0)4.1

10.110.10(.11

Kllf

TWO FINAL

DECISIONS

Sanitary Fire Insurance

and Stamp Act

Contests.

(From Sundny's Advertiser)By n utinnlmous opinion, written by

Chief Justice Freur, the SupremeCourt overrules the exceptions of plain,tiff In the case of W. W. Ahana'vs.The Insurance Compnny of NorthAmerica. J. A. Magoon and J. Light-fo- ot

for plaintiff; Robertson & Wilderfor defendant. It was an action for

1000 on an insurance policy coveringtwo buildings burned with others Inblock 9, Chinatown, on January 1G,1900. There was a clause In the policywhich exempted the company frompaying u loss caused by order of anycivil authority. The defense, based onsuch clause, was that the Board ofHealth oidered the burning of block9. It was contended by plaintiff thatthe order ot the Board ot Health wasIllegal for various circumstantialrL.isons, one plea being that It was notan older nt all but only an authoriza-tion to the Fire Department to burfithe buildings. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant and the plain-tiff appealed to the Supreme Court.Besides enunciating certain tecflnlcnlprinciples, the court holds ns follows:

"To serve os u defense In a ense ofthis nature, the action of the Boardneed not be lawful and Justlllable. ItIs sulllclent If the Board had. authorityto order buildings burned when neces-sary for'puiposes within the scope ofIts duties and acted In this particularcase ofTlcInlly und In good faith andwithin the apparent scope of Its pow-

ers." 0

STAMP ACT DECISION.Justice Galbralth Is author of u

unanimous decision of the SupremeCourt, which denies a motion for' re-hearing of the Stamp Act case of C. M.Cooke vs. The Treasurer. C. F. de-mons and D. H. Case appeared for themotion, and Attorney General L. An-

drews contra.At a foreclosure sale the mortgagee,

C. M. Cooke, bought the land In lotsand blocks, Into which It had beendivided after being mortgaged In onetract. The balance due on the mort-gage was $02,300, which the sum ot theseveral purchases aggregated. To ef-

fectuate the several contrncts ot saleand to convey the title of the lundback to the mortgagee one deed of con-veyance was executed reciting the totalconsideration of sixty-tw- o thousandnnd three hundred dollars followed bya recital that this sum was the ag-gregate of the several purchases ands'ettlng out each separate tract andthe amount bid therefor.

It was contended by the Tieasurerthat the deed contained distinct niat-te- is

and was made for more than oneconsideration nnd under Sec. 925, Compiled Laws, the stamp duty should boassessed upon each matter or consideration .separately. The SupremeCourt finds this contention wrong, giv-ing the following as the law:

"The stamp duty, payable under Sec.941, C. L.i Is assessed upon the deedof conveyance and the considerationtherein expressed and not on the sep-aia- te

considerations for several con-

tracts set out therein."The assessment Is not on the con-

tracts or necessarily on the consideration therfor."

COURT NOTES.Miss E. II. Ryan, San Fiunclsco, has

made a return of her commission totake the testimony of It. D. SUIInmu inthat city, In the equity suit of CharlesS. Desky vs. C. W. Booth and W. E.Fisher, a bill for reformation of nmortgage and for an Injunction. Mr,Sllliman, while practicing In Honolu-lu, drew the Paclflc Heights mortgagounder employment by Mr. Desky. MissRyan wns the late Judge Estec's sec-- 1

etary.Judge Robinson grnnted the petition

to odmlt the will of the late John F.Scott to probate. Ninette Scott, widowof testator. Is named ns solo deviseeand executrix.

Administration proceedings have boontaken on the estate of the late GardnerIf. Wilder, the widow petitioning.

Chan Ah Fun has discontinued hersuit for divorce against Mnk Ynu Kul,

THE RICHARDSON CASES,Demurrers to the several Indictments

ngtilust Vivian Uluhurdson, latelyclerk of Honolulu Water Winks, weroargued hefoio Judgo Do Bolt by A. fl.M, Robertson for defendant and Depu-ty Attorney Gouoral E. C, PeterH fortlio Teriiloiy, Tho point ruined 011

wiih Unit tho poHltlonlli'ld at lliu time of the alleged

oiilcc wiih not mio making him niiieim111 III I lit) lUW (Ulutllltf til Kllllll XH- -

llloiit nt illlilli imiiii'YH Jmlii" )hUnit i.vuinilud Hi 1I01111111. ic. whinMr. li'ibtriniiii iiiuvuil f"i' mi lull

order in runy llu point fmlli-wlli- i

i lbs Kuprenm I'ouil, ThU inn-ll-

iultii under iiUliMiiiiii un-

til Tu4ay. tlw court utiuulnv mihu'liit'liimiiuii in nrni l iinlcr

JH'V T AVOW 'I'lloi'MiM Nowllln IIHM tH plllVlvlll 'ilt)lr anil Mill.IJtfMiiim )wMI ut riMiiibil.iiii' uiii0iulu,i m JWdMiiiiiu u itibtiiMt tHlN N t iimM in 1. 11 Mi.'

IMMMi" Ut Mur Mini if (Hi. mi, 1 '.tm "H' 'ivi M ii 1, 1.MM1 m Hi.MluM In 'ii Iiwi M.ii i i

ftiii in H'liniiii .J In i. .mil ,vj 11 ,, Hay tm iumi

tun I iilr I 'li I MiU4ltU it4

Immk i DuLr

IP5 wiw Rorlm w a t;--A 1 !

m lirFor tore handi,Kd.roughliandi,Itching, burnlnrpalma, and pain-ful finger cndwith ahaptleunallt, the CUTI-CUK- A

treat-ment l llmnlvwonderful.

"rtB

II

Rough

HandsONE NIGHT CURE.Soak the hands on

retiring; in a strong hotcreamy lather of

Plrtr nnA mining fn.-.!.- ...til. i.m... ."JJ "" "'"V niiuij iiu ViUIIUUIMitho groat skin cure nntl purest of emol-lients. "Wear dtiritiR tlio night old,looso kid gloves, with linger ends cutoff and holes In tlm nnlmu- 1 "

Complotq Extornal nnd Internal Trontmont fop Evorv Humour.CoiiAlatlnK of CtlTiruiiA Soap, to clcam.0 the nkla or cni.ts nml scales nndI ilcken.-.rcii- t do, C mrmiA Ointment, to Innntlvnll ir Hclilnit. Infliin iiintl on. an IrrSStlnn, nnd miotlio nnd luMl.nnil Umii'UllA IIiniii.vpnt.Iii nml 11111I rli- - iiimi tlio I onilS1SUI.K SI.T U often Hinirlent to .nn- - tmtnrln. ,IHII r I a I ohk o In...when nil Ho fallii. Aurl.ileiint II. Towns . Co , sulnrvN W.iKsr.Wi.!i;'rKVii!.s;::v.hss i.i.i....iniii..-vvv,v;E,t- e;

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'SCHLORODYNE.

ORIOINAL. AND ONLY OCNUINE.omoiHAL Each JJottlo of tills well-know- n Remedy for

B

Coughs, Colds, Asthma,

Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Toothache,

Diarrhoea, Spasms, etc,benra the Government Stamp tho nnmo tho Iuvontor

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE.Numerous Testimonials from Eminent Physicians

each bottle.PHI.T aini s0ia Bottles. 1lJst 29, 46, by all Chemists.

Sole Manufacturers, Davenport) Limited, London

rOST POPULARPUBLICATION

xxr HOW01.U1.U

S9

THE SUNDAY

ADVERTISER

WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS,GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD'S'NEWS BY CABLE.

MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUSSELECTIONS, AND CONTINUATION OF THOMASPITCH'S INTERESTING ARTICLES ON HIS FOR-EIG- N

TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER,

INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERYTASTIC, AND WITIJAI,, A CIWCAN PUBLICATIONADMIRRAHIJE TO THIS 1'AMIJ-- Y SlliSWI,

l'uhliliwij Uy lliu

Mud.

f

wOn

- ' i f$M t I l

TT' Jk w wm nilWviWk- -mj Sf Mlit4MPMM4Mi

7

asp

yfj

on ot

jn

t.

A

!

Iv

MM.as' rvm

amKBBi1ARRIVED.

Frldny, May 13.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Hinder, fromHt.u Francisco.

Saturday, May 14.

V. S. cruiser Tncoma, Nicholson,3rom Bremerton, nt 9 n. in,

Stmr. Klnau, Frecmnn, from Hlloand "way ports, nt 9:30 n. m.

Am. bkt. W. H. Dlmond, Hanson, 13

days from San Francisco, at 9:30 n, m.Stmr. Helena Nelson, from Knwal-Tm- c

and Hnmakua ports at 7:30 a. m.ith 11,270 bags sugar, 231 bags coffee,

OT head cattle, 31 hides, 2 cases sea-weed.

Schr. Kaulkeaoull, from Kohalalele,at 1 a. m.

Stmr. Nllhau, Thompson, from Ha--- ii

ports, at 11:12 a. m.Am. schr. C. A. Thayer, from Fnlr-Aavu-

at 1:30 p. m.Sunday, May IB.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Kahu-2u- l,

at 5 a. m. with 4719 bags sugar, 88

"iaga corn, 25 hogs, 119 pkgs. sundries.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Wnwlflwlll, Kauai, nt 3:18 a. m. with(CTO tags K. P. sugar, 20 bags taro,27 M. T. bbls.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ahu-tfta- il,

Kauai, at 3:40 a. m. with 2868'dags'G. F. sugar, 700 bags II. M. su-xa- r.

Am. bktn. Amazon, Ans, from Newcastle, 10 n. m., 50 days out with 2020

twn.s coal for Irwin & Co.Am. stmr. Francis H. Leggett, Iteln-r- s,

from San Francisco 11 a. m., enmute to Midway.

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, from"Kauai ports, 2:45 p. m.

Stmr. Llkellke, Napala, from Lanal,at 6:30 a. in.

Monday, Mny 16.

Schr. Kawnllnnl, Moses, from KoolauSorts, at 3 n. m.

DEPARTED.Saturday, May 14.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Hinder, for theOrient, at 10 a. in.

Sunday, May 15.

XI, S. S. Adams, Fox, for Pago Pago,Samoa, at 8 a. in.

Monday, May 16.

Am. stmr. Francis II, Leggett, for.Midway, at 4:15 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-3a- a,

Kllauea, Kallhlwal and Hanalel,at 5 p. in.

Stmr. Nllhau, Thompson, for Mukn-itel- l,

ut 5 p. in.Stmr. Knuui, Bruhn, for llouolim,

Knuuapall, Luhalna, Makenu, Honokunand Kukulhaele, nt 5 p. in.

Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Nllson, forSan"Francisco, at 2:30 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, May 13, fromTCnual ports Mrs. Lovell and 3 deck.

From Hllo and way ports, per stmr.JCthau! May 14. Mrs. "Wm. Madeira, A.A, Hraymer, G. S. Fullmer, Mrs.

and child, Mrs. Klrckberg andahlld, Mrs. L. A. Like, J. D. Lewis, F.K. .Greenwell, C. II. Pulaa, II. M. Ka-nih- o,

AV. A. Purdy, W. K. Douglas,Mrs. It. L. Ilnlsey, J. Carvalho, Mrs.X 1'. Sllva, M. Paresa, J. P. Sllva, E.II. Hendry, D. II. Kahaulello, C. F."hllllngworth, Lorrln Andrews, D. Da-

ymen, G. M. Nneole, (Mrs. G. M. Naeole.Mrs. Manasa, Jordan Carvalho, P. Peckand wife, C, F. Parson, Miss L. Souzn,Airs. M. J. Borgess, Albert Horner, J.TV. Young, C. A. Brown, "We Sing S.Kanda, Mnster AV. Purdy, Muster J.Purdy, It. D. Mead, J. T. Crawley, L.T. Kena"ke and wife, K. It. Hamakers,"Wm. Mndelra.

Pfr stmr. V. G. Hall, from Kaunlports. May 15. H. P. Baldwin, G. II.

Irchlld, Mrs. AVlnkler and child, S."Xanakn, M. Hosenbledt, Mrs. G. T.Utalch, Mrs. M. Martins, Chu Chip, II.31 Picker, Tom Lynn, Mrs. ,G. 13. Bar-rett, H. Fukumoto, ltev. Mr. Fukuda, II.G. Itamsay, Miss YTck Long, Mrs. J.I. Kapa, H. F. Ludwlg, Hong Fenrt,Ttcv. G. L. Pearson, J. K. Gandall nnd

2 deck.Per stmr. Claudlne, from Kahulul,

Atay 15, C. II. Wells. J. F. Huckfeld,MUs Sawyer, Mrs. S. T. Alexander,Airs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Myers, Mis.3'enhnllow, Mrs. Knmanoulu, Mr. Dontego, H. Van Gleson, Mrs. A. J. Fer-imnil-

Mrs, J. V. Fernandes, S. B.IKnliima. W. I. Hula, W. Evans, C.3i C'opeland, Sing Fnt, S. Nakashlma,Jlmv Yiioii Klin, Kulbarn, ltltukuki

Mrs. llennlug, V. I). Alexander,Mrv. Portt'OUH, Mrs. V. U. I.ufklu, E. K.Hull, Kwnng Hop Lung, S. 11, Hairy.

Departed,Per barkentiiiu S, N. Castle, for San

Vrunclxco, nt 2 p, in. J. E. Uargas,Mltn C.nrull, Mih. 1, !:. Huiiilli andflirunt, V. Lohioiiglll, W. II. HcoU.

Hooked,

iVr aimr, Klimu, fur Hllo mid vnyf.ntx, nulling At IS iiiioii today J. Mh- -umIiu mul wlfu, IUii Mi-y- r Mini lfi,If KumlHll, w, Urwi'B, A. iliiiiiur, ,1. ..vu II, Hairy, JulUin Mmiaarrai,J I". llmliliiiHii, I'. 'k Hitil wlf, 'HuilkiUMM, I'. H, Hull, r. , llMll, liMIOIIMlllnkt, MlM I Urine, ivi, J, ,S, i 'mi.niiiuIwui Mud iwu itnujitUftiti Mtimtviw-wr-

.Mi m. iiruttii and wifa. un

i'otltUuni. 1. aVvwaiim. Mr. !. iMr, ur iiutmik'.

Mil TuiVMr M 114. fur Um4jm wt4 W"- -

Mnu KliMtH. PmW Imt HlW ttiilf tf w "

BIW Mi MUM ft fcWiM

OREGONIANIN LUCK

Lands Sugar Cargo atthe Top Notch

Price.

The Amerlcnn-Hawalla- n SteamshipCompany's big freighter Oregonlan

at Delaware' Hreakwnter on Sat-

urday, May 14, Just 73 days out from

Kahul&l, Maul, with a cargo of 7S96

tons of Hnwallan sugnr. On Saturdpysugar was quoted at J74.60 per ton, so

that the cargo had a valuation then of590,000.

The same company's steamer Texan,which sailed from Hllo on April 1, andIs now out 45 days, should arrive atDelaware Breakwater about the firstof next month. Her last trip nroundthe Horn was accomplished In 63 days.She has 10,811 tons of sugar.

The A.-- S. S. Nevadan sailed fromKahulul at 2 p. m. Saturday for SanFrancisco with 5300 tons of sugar. Sheshould arrive on May 22. The vessel Isscheduled to call again for this porton May 28.

The S. S. Arlzonan Is due to sail fromSeattle and Tacoma for this port onJune 10.

The Alaskan Is due to arrive fromthe Sound this morning. She left forthis port on Mny 6. She Is to takeon the following sugar cargo at Islandports: Honolulu, 6500 tons; Kaanapall,1500 tons; Kahulul, 1500 tons; Hllo, 1500

tons: total, 11,000 tons,

Beward for Explorer.Collector of Customs Stackablc re-

ceived the following communication yes-

terday from the Imperial Academy ofSciences at St Petersburg:

A reward 'lor finding Uaron Toll'sExpedition party or any traces of it.

liaron Toll, Chief of the Polar Expe-dition sent out by the Academy of Sci-ences, left the Dennett Island, lying northof New Siberia, on October 26th (Nov.8), 1902, takini' a southern direction,lie was accompanied by the astronomerSccbcrg and two lakoots: Vassily

with the surname Chichak, andNicolas Protodiakonow, with the sur-name Omook. The party seems to havebeen carried away by the ice. As theresearches hitherto made have been invain, a reward of roubles 5000 is offeredby the Academy of Sciences for findingthe whole expedition party, or any parto( it, and a reward of roubles 2500 forgiving the first exact indications of trac-ing the party.

.Scott Off for Uoast.

The barkentlne Castle sailed at 2 p.

in. yesterday afternoon for San Fran-cisco. Several passengers were taken.Her cargo consisted of 13,300 bags ofsugar, and a deck load of Juyk, mostlybottles in bags.

Among the passengers was W. B.

Scott, formerly of Bishop & 'Company'sbank, who was recently convicted In

the Circuit Court for embezzlement, aline of $500 being Imposed by the court.Another charge of a more serious na-

ture, for which Scott was arrested be-

fore the embezzlement matter came tolight, was not pressed by the police,he being given nn opportunity Insteadto leave the Islands.

M--Kauai Snipping.

The Ke Au Hon, which arrived fromKauai yesterday, brought 3,200 bags su-

gar, 607 bags rice, 11 bags ginger and 15packages sundries. The purser reportsthe following sugar at Kauai ports readyfor shipment : K. S. M.. 5,600; V. K.,Soo; Mak., 21,900; G. & K., 1,200; Mcll.28,029; K. P., 096; L. P., 2,506; G. F.,2,868; and II. M 172:7 bags.

The purser reports as follows: Thesteamer W. G. Hall was at Koloa. Shehas 6,200 bags K. P. sticar on board.

The ship llcnrv Villard arrived atElcele yesterday morning. She hasstarted to discharcc. Fine weather onKauai. Light trade winds and choppyseas on inward trip.

f

lieggott to Midway.The chartered steamer James II,

Leggett, which arrived Sunday fiumSan Francisco, departed yesterday aft-ernoon at o'clock for Midway. Inaddition to the large amount of sup- -'

piles brought from Suit Fruliolsco, thvessel took on additional inateila) hero.About twenty-liv- e lnlinri'iH wore illmitaken on the boat In assist In the elec-tion of tin) nihlii riiiiipiiuy'H hulldliiKK.WIiimi nil thuiui peoplo ll'lll'll the lltlhtInland nf Midway, It will liuvo 11 imun.Inu' population. Tlit'iu uro iilnmdy n

m'iiiii of Uiiliiui HtiUux iiiiirlinm thontIn inldlllmi In Hid imi bio iiiuriUiiiN 11mluMimuni,

--!,luiili urn) Mr. i ,, UulUiwItli

1" i iu oiiii N' 1 Mr 'mm 1hhm i

QkhtMmi mi) iu iti iruHwi ibrl4rt 4U kt (ftM MUll fH' NatW

lU)'llh.'M abttNl JUH I"P " f f '

'lUMNMIUMtlN'H i'mI'HII UMIMW it lit wnntor rnkutim ji I

m iftiM w M ' iMv4M r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAV 17, 1904 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

KHEDIVE TO

VISIT FAIR

Many Notables Are

Heading for

St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 2. The Khedive ofEgypt will visit the World's Fair nndIs looking forwnrd to his trip In eageranticipation. He mny not come Iu nilof the gorgeous grandeur of Cleopatrawhen she Journeyed to ancient Home,but he will come In a style befitting hisexulted rank, accompanied by a retinueof attendants, arrayed In the strikingcostumes of his country.

Sevcrul maharajalv", sultuns, slielksand other notables from Africa andAsia ure also numbered among theWorld's Fair attractions, coming to seeund be seen. These with the gaily be-

decked American Indian chieftains andthe fashionable society ladles In theirnew summer hats, will present a pic-

ture almost us gorgeous us that ofCleopatra and her hosts on their re-

markable visit to Cuesar.

NEW YORK'S EXHIBIT.Nojv York City Is making 11 spiclal

effort to be well represented at theWorld's Fair und for the lirst time hasattempted to make a display on abefitting Its magnitude and Importance.Gotham's building, modeled after thecity hall, contains a topographical mapof the elty, 27x31 feet, a mo lei ofthe Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges,a ot colored map of the Illverddedrive, models of the new HufV of Records, city prison and otherbuildings. The exhibit also shows theSew York street cleaning deim'rtment.dock department und other Interestingfentures of America's metropolis.

"CASA ROSADA" AT WORLD'!FAIR.

The Argentine National Pavilion atthe World's Fulr Is a reproduction, ona reduced scale, of the two upperstories of the central structure l thePink Palace (Casa Itosada), the homeof the President of the Argentine Re-

public, which fronts the Plaza Mayo inBuenos Ayres. The structure Is one ofthe most ornate In the republic.

The reproduction a,t St. Louis occu-pies a ground space of 50x46 (feet, undstands In the center of a reservation 100

feet square, the nrea about the build-ing being landscaped In the 'Argentinestyle. '

The structure Is two stories high,Tlie facade show.s line arcade)), on bothfloors, behind which there Is a corridorten feet wide. The central entrance Isa wide archway above which arespandrel sculptures of winged figures.In niches just above this arch aresillegoilcul sculptures of Liberty andIndustry. Inside the building, 'the low-er floor is divided Into four rooms, iich20x14 feet, which are otllces for theCommission. The second floor Is 1 oneapartment and will serve us a stute re-

ception hall.GALVESTON AT THE FAIR.

The city and port of Galveston Is onexhibition nt the World's Fair In a mastiii!iieivu ami aiiraeiive ioriu, Mneyare reproduced in inlnlatuie and St.Louis visitors have an oppoituuity ofseeing the great Texas coast city ns Itappeared before being swept by thedeath-dealin- g tidal wave, four yearsago, and ns it appears now, protectedby n weighty sea wall. The model ofthe city nnd harbor enables the publicto study the situation before and ut thetime of the terrible storm nnd picturethe course of the treacherous sen thatdestroyed ha many lives.

The Galveston model was made underthe direct supervision of United Statesengineer oflleers nnd Is accurate In ev-ery detail. It Is an interesting pieceof wood carving, painted lu naturalcolors.

MAXIMILIAN'S COApiLThe historical old state coach used by

the unfortunate Emperor .Maximilianduring his reign Iti Mexico', ' U' shownnt the World's Fair, The coach Is literally covered with gold, silver, pearlsand costly and gaudy trimmings anddecorations, arranged In nitlstld de-signs, For years It has been tliu mostfiuiioiiH of Mexlcnu cm Ins and occupiedn I'liimplcuuus place in the NationalMuseum ut .Mexico.

PRIMITIVE RACKS .WW. N'EUIIl.IIORH.

latest in Join tlio Win Id's Fair Ail'tliiioonH'il colony, width InnlmloHnmiiy iiiviir pMiiit of Hid human i.ut),u a kiimip uf lllllu Jukiiiwh A!mi'Ii;Ii,i'hmiui in it mi in mi. i riuiu 1 hulr furutt) hum 1111 lliu Ulund hi' jiibl(uiiili) Imituin iu liuMr net till Uii'i uf

HiiMjuliiMU ami Aiiixrknii

'I'livM !!! Itliitun IlltntbllUllU uftfHNH ! Ulh.UiHit tt( nl HUl""win iw iNvf hMV man iirnnwlutlW mtm WMIINIUlaU "'" Mid )iiuhhmii jauauwM miui uH4w HmnnIU ll lmi4 uf lU lillu'io j w U

AHfiu-Mtui- t mmm ! 4 siamuAWWHt M

' "LH'M ' .. II- -1

itbUHjMUl jpif Hit II

Infants are curried upon the back? ofmothers Just as the Indian squaw car-ries her papooie In this country. TheAinu woman Is industrious and devotedto her domestic duties, a trait common 1

to the sex nmong nil earlier tribes. Thekimono Is worn by both men and wom-en nnd the coIGr taste Is similar tothat of nil Orientals.

The men dlfTer from any other race.Their short muscular bodies ure entire-ly covered with ft phenomenal growthof hair. Their small heads nrc nltno.ithidden by a bushy tuft and the eyespeep from u thick and stubby beard.They are quick wilted and active.

Little Is known of the origin of theAinu race to which the.se strange peo-ple belong. When the Japanese first In-

vaded their country they were the onlyInhabitants, and existed In great num-bers. Now they number but a fewthousand arid are confined to the Island of Hokklado where refuge wastaken from the advance of Japaneseconquest.

Peaceable and thtlfty has been theircharacter since they became known tocivilization, but the race has not pre-served nny record of Its pan nnd littleor nothing Is known of Its origin.Driven from their homes In the mostfavorable part of Japan they havesteadily given way without protest until now they are content to occupy theirhomes In the far north where the Mika-do has allotted them Immunity fromfurther molestation.

This little colony Is said to be thefirst of these people brought to the Uni-ted States and their presence was se-

cured through the courtesy of the Jap-anese government. Professor Freder-ick Starr of the University of Chicago,visited the Island nnd made the selec-tion of subjects which Include the sevennges from the cradle to the grave, theyoungest of the visitors nt St. Louisbeing a few months old and the eldesta patriarch nearlng his three score andten years., Mr. Y. Inngakl, a student of the Epis-copal Divinity School nt Toklo, accom-panied Prof. Starr and the party to theWorld's Fair. With the exception ofthe nged member all of the natives haveprofessed Christianity nnd belong to theProtestant Episcopal church.

C0NEMAUGH ISPROBABLY LOST

There Is a growing belief here thatthe S. S. Conemaugh has either found-ered or been wrecked. The vessel Isnow out 111 days from the Islands enroute to Delaware Breakwater with a.cargo of Hawaiian sugar. A youngman who shipped on the Conemaughat this port, wrote back from Coronelthat the vessel was somewhat shaky,but thought she would get around theStraits all right.

WHAT THISHAN SAYS

Only Reechoes the Sentimentof Thousands In Our

Republic.The Honolulu reaaer Is asked to

thoroughly Investigate the following.This can readily be done as the gentle-man whose statement Is published be-

low will be only too pleasd to giveminute particulars to anyone enquiringnot out of idle curiosity but If the en-quirer really suffers from any of theconsequences which always attendweakened or Inactive kidneys. Rpadcarefully what this gentlemen has tpsay:

Mr. J. D. Conn, of this city, Is a car- -ponter toy trade, "and la employed at(he .uahurallroad. "I was troubled, '

says Mr. Conn, "with an aching back.The attacks occurred periodically foryears, and especially If I happened tocatch cold. There vrere also othersymptoms which plainly showed thatmy kidneys were out of order. A shorttime ago, I heard about Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills and the wonderfulthings they were doing.

Proceeding, then, to Holllster & Co.'sdrug store, I obtained some of these.Since taking these pills there Is a greatImprovement In me. I always keepsome of the nllls on hand now so as tobe provided for nny contingency. 1

feel sure If anyone troubled as I wasshould give Doan's Backache KidneyPills a fair trial they will not fall tobe benefited by them."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepers Itat CO cents per box (six boxes $2.60) orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name, Doan's, nndtake no substitute.

WELLS GOODHUE TALKSatABOUT SMALL FARMERS

(Continued from page J.)

profitable. They are not difficult to dry,they nre a staple and In California theyuro starting to do well with them.

"Then you have limes, they aroIndigenous, aio they not? nnd I

linvu today tasted guava Jelly that Isfar Hiiporlnr to that which costs llfty oroven ly iviHh fur tho half pint hack111 tliu Sluti'H, Coffee, loo, with u sum-lim- it

mipply to curry u hi'iiiul, kIiiiiiIiImine. lieac two nam linvu iniulo uHiuH'ttnn of It, why inn u lniyilrmlT

"PniuiyiiN, tiki, nini(r nil limiiiH, ilioyKiuu iiiiD woiU iiniliiiHiaiiil, mul flitNii'un Unit Iiuvd lilihmin iiiniu frnnilli iiiImiii, ullnpiii) und I'liinmmut, innHum I iiimillfiii williuiil imy dliiM ufKnuwiMlgti mul iMiuiui uviiu auanai. I

"Tlmy hi iiiililiiM Uig niuim in I'uta lit

ami lUf llulwnw h!i4ittf uil fruuih) YtHJHuWM in lU niMibol iuumimw,

MntWlttM ali4 Ui Hit. Uui uf uutfrttytM WMtbj butf liwt 4MulMt lu vltiny in lb tHMtbtfi vnn If inu ml4niHt itii . i ,i . , . . , ..

Watoaa - ali4 ) ii.ii.iu itrtiJ-- ?

In

'wu,uiHiti' (l4 mn mi ,, (Ml(U g,Mh j4 ,

THE LATEST REPORT ABOUTCONDITIONS IN PORT ARTHUR

Continued from Page 1.)Japanese have n Herculean tnsk beforethem, Id the event of their attemptingthe reduction of the fortress, feucr-ess-lv-

lines of defenses must be cnrrled,nnd the Japanese operations cannotbegin at the advanced position of KinChou until their siege guns nre landed.GeneYal Stoesscl, who will have su-preme command of the defense of PortArthur, Is considered to be able andresourceful, and to have nn Indomitablewill. His orders of the day have breathed n spirit of unyielding defiance. Oneof them declared that the Inst man mustdie In the defense of Port Arthur. Thelatest newspaper dispatches from thebeleaguered fortress contained nn nc- -count of n stirring appeal made by General btocssel to his troops yestorndyon the occasion of the review In honorof the Empress' name-da- y. In whlh heannounced that he would never sur-render. In nddltlon to the 10,000 sailorson board the ship's at Port Arthur nndthe regular fortress artillery, probablynumbering 2,000 men, the defendingforce consists of n division of riflemennnd hree batteries of field artillery, atotal of about 22,000 men.

In anticipation of the severance ofcommunication, nil the valuable publicdocuments hnd been removed to Muk-den and the work of supplying the fort-ress with provisions and ammunitionhnd been progressing for weeks. Theauthorities apparently nre satisfied thatpractically no noncombatants remainthere. The Inhabitants 'of Port Dalnywere sent away some time ago.

The newspapers accept the news sto-ically, adjuring the people not to bediscouraged, since the cutting oft ofPort Arthur was a foregone conclusionfrom the first.

The Novoe Vremya says:"The fortress and Its" defenders must

now shift for themselves until our armyIn sufllclent strength can come fromthe north and rescue them. In themeantime the people must accustomthemselves to be without direct newsfrom Port Arthur."

ADDRESS TO TROOPS.PORT ARTHUR, May G (Frldny), (de-

layed In transmission). LleiifpnnntGeneral Stoessel has Issued nn flrder tome irpops or his command ns follows:

"On April 30 and May 1 the enemycrossed the Yalu river in great forceand our troops fell back to positionswhich hnd been previously selected.

"Yesterday the enemy effected nn Im-portant landing on the Llao Tung pen-insula, south of Pitzwo, and In thevicinity of Kin Chou bay. Now ourwork Is beginning. Naturally, theenemy will destrpy railway communica-tion and endeavor to drive our troopsback to Port Arthur and besiege thisfortress, Russia's bulwark in the FarEast. We will defend it until the ar-rival of the troops which are comingto relieve us.

"I consider It my duty to call uponyou to display unceasing vigilance andcaution and you must be ready at alltimes to demean yourselves townrdsyour General with the dignity and or-der beseeming the glorious troops ofRussia. No matter what happens, youmust not lose your heads, but remem-ber that everything is possible in warand that we shall be able, with God'shelp, to cope with the arduous1 task im-posed upon us."

f--

WHITE DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSEDTO INSTRUCTIONS.

(Continued from page 1.)

finger, n member of the Territorial exe-cutive committee.

"There is some sentiment In favorof Parkor but the general wish seemto be that an unlnstructed delegationbe sent from Hawaii. The natives gen-erally seem to favor Hearst. Theytake his paper, the weekly Kxamlner,and necessarily they know of nothingbut Hearst. An unlnstructed delega-tion would be against Hearst for lie Isthe only candidate that has been mak-ing fight for the delegation."

NO INSTRUCTIONS."I am opposed to instructions for

Hearst or for any other mnn," saidC. J. McCarthy, chairman of the Dem-ocratic Central committee.

I believe tho Hawaiian delegationshould go to St. Louis free to act as

deems best. I believe though, fromthe organization of the precinct clubslately tfiat Hearst will get tho Instruc-tions in the convention Juno 0th. Heseems to have things his own way now,mm unless sometning unforeseen hap-pens will probably get the Instructionshe wants. By that I mean if the results of the conventions now beingheld, indicate that he stands no show

St. Louis, his local managers mightdecide to wlthdrnw.

"We hnve received no notice yet ofthe selection of tho democratic nation-al committeeman for Hawaii. I don'tknow nnythlng about It exceptingwhat I havo seen In tho newspapers.Probably the selection of a committee-man will bo left until our conventionJuno Cth, or until tho St. I.ouls dele-gation acts,"WHAT IIUAllST'S MANAGKU SAYS.

"Tim iKOi'milliin will g from herolimtnietoil for Wllllum RandolphlliMirnt." will II. II, Kidd, whii In Mr.llmiltd'H iiiiiii liroiitiitlyu m a.Willi him uvuiilni,'. "I ioodIvoiI repmiymi tliu nUniimrn loiltiy a III liTnulHint nil tilt ullmi' UIuihIh hid In favor

i'uiihi'pmhinii llttumi, nm I inn humhut ifeliu l. 'I'll mmiiU Imvt) lUmi

1 ml I' iiiIhIii ,niii) iUiiihihI Dm nlfHun uf uu uf i' mihwUp. 'I'lmy imtfnu um fur Mitr lnr, Iii Im I

IumnJ u)wh m ill rirnMiilaih fik lrui n4 iirHWiiw uml in

CJi III III IIU4 WUHI Mit(l "ffkt I md ibi liifblMi 4uti

my uilua m ll Dm Mrniuiii it hum Hwiwiitlti wWii i4

I. I MI4I ll U' JlMMH r'ymiit im mint f4t MNy "'"' 4w4 WM Ml Hi ' ''WW II" MilUi 4H'li'l III- - I'I bl.l Uivhi g ifeiMUuattu, in it ii vn Dini ' "' hUHwt) illli )'mSt nm mm m mm m ' II . i, .xglilu 1liHit i I ttttiii M it I lii i . 'Mil I Hi imm&) mm Umt It) IMI " ' ii" if H i r i. 4 u .i i MM I"I tI i I i i I. II

,: i Mdi It, i ii I.mw m u mmm Mm 1" ..( it. I . , ,p i,i .i .1 I ,Wt tMUf WiM m MM MkM

H tUMHWUf tf MmI

$ M4k MtW i ,HI, Ht f I 11 ll) V" thinrw VJ 'It7 itt il i. lt' Jt ! n I '. ! in tilling

- iM

THE BRIOHT SIDEof life It is a feeling commonto tho majority of us that wodo not got quito tho amount ofhappiness wo aro entitled to.Among tho countless thingswhich tend to mako us moro orless miserable ill health takesfirst placo. Hannah Moro paid

f

that sin was generally to bo at-tributed to biliousness. No doubta crippled liver with tho result-ing impuro blood, is tho cause ofmoro mental gloom than anyothor singlo thing. And whocan reckon up tho fearful aggro-gat- o

of pain, loss and fearfrom tho many diseases

which aro familiar to mankind;liko a vast cloud it hangs ovora multitude- - no ono can number.You can boo thoso peoplo ovory-whor- e.

For thorn lifo can scarce-ly bo said to havo any "brightside" at all. Honco tho eager-ness with which thoy search forrelief and cure. Remedies likoWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo not attained their high po-sition in tho confidonco of thopeople by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Theyaro obliged to win it by doingactually what is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,combined with tho CompoundSyrup of Hypophbsphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has such a record ofsuccess in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andemaciating complaints and dis-orders that tend to underminotho foundations of strength andvigour. Its uso helps to showlife's brighter side. ProfessorEeddy, of Canada, says : "I havemuch pleasure in Btating that Ihave used it in cases of dobilityand found it to bo a very valu-able remedy as well as pleasingto take." You cannot be disap-pointed in it. Sold by chemists.

COURT NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of HarryNunn, of Makawelt, Kauai, deceas-- Ied Order of Notice of Hearing Peti-tion for Allowance of Final Ac-counts, Distribution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the Petition andAccounts of Mrs. Helen Nunn, former-ly of said Makaweli, Kauai, administra-trix of the above entitled estate, where-in she asks to be allowed $118.03 and shecharges herself with $1417.61, and asksthat the same may be examined andnpproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the propertyremaining In her hands to the persons,thereto entitled, and discharging herand her sureties from all further responsibility as such administrutiix.

It is ordered, that Thursday, the 9th.day of June, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge of snld Courtat the Court Room of the said Court atLihue, Island of Kauai, be and thesame hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petitionand Accounts, and that all persons In-

terested may then and there appear andshow'cause, if any they have, why thosame should not be granted, and mnypresent evidence ns to who nre entitledto the said property. And thnt noticeof this Order, In the English language,be published In the Hawaiian Gazette!newspaper printed and published In Ho-nolulu, for three successive weeks, theInst publication to be not less tha"n twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-pointed for said hearing.

Dated at Llhue, this 30th day of April,1904.

By the Court: .

(Signed) JNO. A. PALMER,Clerk.

25SC Mny 3, 10, 17, 21.

l&sjtBi&nj'B

KODAKSAMD

The LatestFILMS Datos

Seeds Dry PlatesandPhotographicMaterialsof overy iU'HorlitInu,

A NMwIly,

(IiiimI Work (limriuitml" " -

HQjliBtei Drug Do,

i