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70L. XXYHL-N-o. 29. i HONOLULU, TUESDAY JULY 18. 1893. WHOLE No. 1488.;

Hawaiian Gazette

HWAAK GAZETTE &.. &)tv-- ry Tuester MtentfiS.

. riTt LLAite ?K iSSGii

I'atti;. . eHWT- -.' iBAUTaae--r

H. M. HKITXEY. Business Managa

And BDITOK.trifev. So. Ma itaH-

RATES OF ADVERTISING,

t v Sw t: s Sail Car tyt A. t SO SS4eO SW IfOill--- : 4N WCO 1IWis

iia. 19 ie St swweit lieu :?

4j

tala - - jjj I SeftiW stw w

5 it - --- i

Ct--- -,

- . 13JISi!WW WWWs c. .

Oai. .

.eCTnaaatfmctatnifed P0811'i tea-- . Past 0e Box-- O.

rSW35SSTSr-3SS5?5S,fe2-SS

PHtoantts.0."-- Bia Card a U VES"r " ' " "JnniMBtil.' !

STf x KoN9a or tfrm g

T H K

Dey FaciSe Csasaet-cfe-J Adyerttsef

u ki ti aiwia2r Wisrraz OKI-- p-- - .t ; if fc.wt stiML sa. a i-- . - .A J.".- .? "TL -" , .. r

Six Bailors (SS.OO Fcr .t-tit- 3

- .bMrws J. .a

HVTAllAN GAZSTTS CJU.OST,o M Xteat itceK

asinf$? (Sarfls.

PROFESSIONAL.

CHAIUES L.CABTSS.Attoraor .T Xjiv-cc- -

A. ROSA.jjaW.

5 15- EixMxmiarHaooJolm-H.- V

--tfTLZXiZ C. PARKE,

Attorney s.-- c IjavuglTiCE --U iArA .

BH KettttLa. EI- - 1- - tW- - B. CASTLZ,

juat IdtefT- FifejC itatiis iQ Ike Cut! ut

I Lite EsMi- - 7

J. AliTBED ilAGOOh.

Attorney ane Counselor At Law'mC"S K Xosfcut Siwl.

cm rx.iEiirwaitjmaisr.st!ti33r iwn,Hoc. Eatht. EbI.

KO 1IOFFJ-C1J1JLSGE- A-- CO.Sisx ci EititlStiKte,

. Eatdc.E.L,ljcrist id Csjjsis Xtrehszu,

S. L. HOLSTETK,

..Ttornoy .t Xjaw.buiKm Fanrn-- r imu to.

MC SOHALA. HAWAII. ly

JOiiA H. I'ATl.Se?A2T ?SSLIC aid C02IHISSI05ZE

et 3E2B5tmc tt sum al oad Scv iortMM

T. H. WHIT52T, JS. D., D- - D. S

BeilEasni cs ?crt Strtst,t& Mwtr'i.Bte&.eKMC Hotsliad Fort.

UHl cnutnB.Hatestrc.WILLIAM 0. SMITH.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W,

Ha Sre. Easetel.ow-- r

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

t &lc t EILO, HATAIU-- S.B. Belu PvaTTTLT CGticzxn.Vl

CJ5lWTXilAil C ACHI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and" Seal Estate Broker.

ArrKssa '? Tsr Cocxrs or rs: Eorsmx.OFFBCS: So. 3 Jlcrjti-t- t Street,

tra EoteicH-- L Iy

Mfi. W. F. ALLFJT,

TTis a;n eOnesT.r of Xerchvst a.lItrtl,iil ha will b saied to itMrul tcn7cili eatrzitd to bis. 15Ms

h. t:. 3iciTViE oc nuo.Grswry, 2tz Star ssd 2iisry.

Cnsr Sier crt Street.tSM nonotsls. E. I t

THE WFSXEKXASTJ HAWATXAHInvestment Comnan

OJsMea ,

Kowy kai- - f ( Uj . srt pertoiirOH APPROVED SECURITY- - '

Apfiy ts V W HALL. Uisxgtr 1

'VSX T&Jt&ct --Bearer Elcti- - "C51, r

ori&

MISCELLANEOUS.

5ISHOP & COSTPAJfY.xsc XS2SU.

BANKERS.iJO.VOI.rW.. HAtVAllAA ;m.di

TCU.W XSVEASnE OX7 iWtteF CUf3rlStt. SM F5MC1SCS

JJSB tVIX AS3TS Ct- - .A T.rt. Buua. iariSSS2S. X a. 8niSSH.D Z. S3J5S. U1THJ.

-3-mNKIVBT-y-TEEOtAE.-.-

Tfce Comnierrl l' Saakiac C. of iniaeT,Lso.Tie Coaavrcial Bdkkinr Co. a SrTBT. TieSilitsf X jr Zl.d lrYl.Oa Us Bcaack la Ckd-tdserc-k. Djccdls dei--t agios.

Tfct&at f Brff.a CobnMi. Portiiaa,The Axons sarf Xiin lbsi.(ockkafcs. bwei.Ti- -; CVirtenfd Bask ! 14U. AiutrUti antl

Eo&zkroe. To&cklaai. Jaai. Aadlraa-.ici-MM Gm.-i-I B&ahiai Basin?; j

riJMITED.J

-- OFFICEES:-JcffHiH Prejhltat iati Xiiir" 5'i Treuanr5 FA1,ar AsdJtorTj Xsr F WayieBl-m- r. JMrectars

cdST c.s xesitKWSRjs jt COOKS.$Bes to IiCirsK! JtBKcsec,Isftttt Irf 9&IC3 IK ISHlsr,isHi. of BaildJmx MiWffaJ.

S3SPIH3: HOUSE.J OUV. : : : : r Proprietor

Cncr Xul Avcsar aad Betel slrcU.Cioicc Ales VViars ud Xdqaoraj T

E.5. CDNHA'

SlotnlX WlTto XJcnlor.TJXIOK SAiOON.

tae- -

S Mrriaal trt.EOXOI.TTL.tr IRON WOBES COir5j?a SaB:rfB!rSrir Mlll. Boikn,,

txjJSdas Coqi.IraB.Bn.5i3dI.eid CutiijjMachinoryof Every Description

as-- Hid- - to OtiK. -Pirticaoir ittnitfas patd to Skips' BUext

.sklmz ISffORSncite4 r:-

19K sti. jJ. K. KAHOOKAXO.

Attorfley and Counsellor at Law.-

ATTI2J iti TSl CCBT OP T3X ScreDgS.XC7 IS TTtnliom Strwt. Ho tele. Ij

J. S. SMITHIES,

Zfl'otai'y - FilDlioAil) AGENT TO GRANT 3CAKRIAGE

EJCEXSES.

XakKto.1. KotaU. Hi win. IS-t- t

JOIEV T "tVAXEEHOUSK.I2P0ETE3 AST) DEAtZE 1 GE5E2AX

2EE3CHAHDIS2.US Qses btrt Homolttli x

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.lTBATi BHO"W7f. Manager.

tadJ) Merchant ittt. - Hoeoisla, Q. I.tast-i- rf

C. E. WTXIJAMS.Imparts r, Jlirifictrtr, TIptolittrer,

ASI SEiUt IS

nfMITUSE CF EYEHT DEJCRlPTlOJt,

Pianos asd Hoaical Initx-araea- t.

LSg MB FOBT STREET. ly

G. W. aTACTARI.ATfE 6COfaportcrs and Commiaioa Merchants,

Hawaifoa-- .SE3IT. TOS- -

ijOmte Vu9a A Co. bcoUtnd itlt Iros

Jok TaltT Jt Co (Li)UaHI Stun VUnrME6 xwt Lacomutie Work. Lds. 1jr

II. IUCKFELD t CO..Gsrn! Coziniiucz Agta.

UK QlE Strt.EoBS(ilia,II.I. 7

F. A. SCIIAEFEK At CO.Importers A Commission Mrc's.

UK H0E013I3, EinHis lixz.ii. 7

M. S. gkhtbaum & COtxrexTxxa or

Goal ffT.. .n j Lif..fylSj Morrli anti-HoaoIol- H. I. 7

M. S. GRIKBATJM & CO.,

Commission Merchants,5o. 215 7raat Strett. Sit FrtixoT CJ.

Post OScc Box a8.

WILDEB & CO..Cetsero; 7cmsdQzeeaSueU,HooI&;3t

Lsnhr,PaLtu,0ili,Sa0jf S&ltftBsiUisg-tSZ-

Hateruii cf erery fcird- - T

UV31AA BEOS..l;crten cf Geirl !ertsiciie

raox

CM72D STATES.ixar 3s. ti 0.ceeaStreet, HcaoIsIn.H.1,

HTHAK BROTHERS.Commission Merchants,

St Frs Strwt, Sir Vnzjdtco.ParttC3rIirittstiOBpaIdMIUnr.2Xt: fhlpplr:

EH liAMi criert. 7

TTIEO. II DAVIES tc Co.I3ortTi zzi. Zexxiuln. Xszitxzu,

Mfa AJitrm "roi.UaTd tuJ tie Lfnroool Czdt: miiUzi.Bit n zA Fortfia H-f- Iuanacs Co. I

IIH AriSeriera Am2cCea?t7. 7

sacriul Kbtirts.

!

I F.ISSCELCANEOUS

AW All AN

AM Ml Tilic Co.

. JJ& "HKW-'HAK- T sji'l-- .

HUrKti.m.U. il. 1.

frtsiiieiitOecHDraTra

SecretaryJ- - i Brows TrtorsrS Manser

- nditor

fuw Oimpttai t prep&rgti to se&rchrecord-- ; eait famish abstracts of title toa.'1 svsl icoperty in Ihe Kingdom.

1'artMs bkiuuK loons uu.or craUmplst12 tht phrclHLSf of r?il estate irill find itto tfesir JulTinters to coanlt the company

rasid ta ttcjiMonlwittfiJeii to vith prompt- -

Jtet&al TfotihOMC - tMi TdephaneJ3. P.O.Jte335.

dss. mm k km

BBNT ! ST

Motel SLt opt-.JOr.- S. ATcGreir

g-G- AS AJMISISTESED.

Canadian Pacific Railw'y

Tffit Faxocs Toceist Bora or thi Wosid,

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Lines.

ToAti Poarrs is the UNITED STATES

asd CANADA. Til Postxaxd,SsiTrrr, YrcToan ixd TijroonTEB.

UOOTACC EISOEIS,f

BanfE; Glacier, Meant Stephen and

Fraser Canon.

;::.';; Li:-- : cf iiu:;2 f::: V:;jj:Ticket to All points in Japan, China, India

ad arcoad the srorld.

J3T For Tickets and General Information

THEO. H. DAVIES & C0V

Acenla Canadian Pacific Ilsilway forHawaiian Islands.

St. Matthew's Hali.SAN3TATEO. CALIFORIOA- -

A School for tson- - Twenty-sixt- h 7r Sendfcr CiUIojct.

hi, Lhi Ui ErerTir, S.S., Esctcr,

113 ij

C. HTJSTACE.(Foraerlr with B. F. EoIIm C.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,III Kins Street, coder Hirnonr Htl, FUnUUon, nd SalIpt Stores sop-Gco-

nHl t thim. cfltwe. Htw I by ererrttfaser. Onierf .tpsi the other islsn'd! faith--fTltT eiecatea.

11M TELZP1I0XE Ho 119

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

!::::l:.Td Csszini:: H':i:t:,Hosololc

GOLDEN BEE BiZURHOXOLTJLU.

agest fobCalifornia Optical Co's Spectacles and

Eyeglasses.

& .j!cructti in tx scot to otheror tho-ew- cannot

cone to Honolala. lB-l- y

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,3E . :bc OUN-- ,

Pactleal Confectioner, Paltry Cock asd BihcrVOL "I Hotel St.. bet. Kanisn and Fort 7

MISS D. LAMBNotary Public

OSce of 'J. A. 3I2C90S. t meet,near the Pojtofcce. IttWy.

Hawaiian Annual.

TVTO HA3TD-BOO- K EXCELS THEIN HAWAIIAS ALUA5AC and ASKUALforreiiaUeitztlitical and Fnentl Icloraatlor.relitfsz to thee UUs.it. Price 75 ceU; oEitMetl each.

TUOS G- - THBIDf, Poobihe- -.

MJ-l- j HoseI!n,n

I RIOT,. IN lU-RfS- .

i 1 :

The Gnardi- - Charge the 3fob.

lAKk, Julj 5. It now appearsthat moit ot. the rioting yesterdaywas not by iho studeuts, hut btho riff-ral- who took advaataga ofthe occasion W raise a disturbance.This class resumed rioting thismorning, and had numerous con-flicts with thf police and tho sol-

diery, and number? on both sideswere injured.

The afi'air fias assumed such aserious aspect that tho authoritiesare determined to restore order atanv cost.

Almost the whole city is occu-pied by trtops, who have orders torepress disorder with a stronghand.

MrrxiGHT,-T-Tiiotin-g was resum-ed at 9:50 o'clocE" tonight. Themob assumed a threatening atti-tude and tho police charged. Therioters made a determined standand a hatvd-to-han-d fight followed.The straggle was continued untilthe police were enforced "by a largeforce of Kepablictn guards, whenthe rioters dispersed.

At 11 o'clock there was a san-guinary encounter on the Rue desEcoles. The?5 exact details are.wanting, but it is known that theRepublican guards charged therioters with drawn swords and thepolice openStf fire with revolvers.One man was killed and oiherswounded. T hundred have beenarrested.

PHELPS W SEIZURES.

The Sight oftgi Nation to ProtectIts Pelagic Interests Slain- -

tained.

Paris, Julj-- &. Hon. E. J. Phelps,before the Bearing sea tribunal ofarbitration today, argued that anation is entitled to employ forceon the High "seas, even in time ofpeace, i necessary to protect itsinterests. There is, he said, no in-

ternational law that debars theUnited Stated from making suchseizures as sW necessary to protectthe seal industry. The Tight ofprotection extended to the" opensea, and even to the territory of afriendly nation, under certain cir-cumstances.

In the course of his remarks- -

Phelp3 declared that the value ofthe sealing industry was the chiefconsideration in the purchase ofAlaska by the United States.

ANARCHY IN SPAIN. .

Dynamiters Canse Uneasiness inthe City of Seville.

Seville, July 5. This city wasin a state of constant alarm all lastnight, and many prominent officialsand residents dared not seek theirbeds, fearing their residences wouldbe blown up. The excitement wasdue to the fact that the anarchists,or other lawless persons, were atwork in various parts of the city,causing the explosion of petards.

Madrid, July 5. The police ar-

rested last evening a man carryinga bomb under his coat in the im-

mediate neighborhood of the houseof Castillo.

CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

Several Cases and Fonr DeathsReported in One Province.

aiadkid, juiy o. several casesof cholera and four deaths are re-ported at Palafurgel, a town nearthe Mediterranean province of Ge-ron- a.

. It is probable that the chol-era found its way there from Cette,Alais and other towns is southernFrance, where sporadic cases haverecently occurred.

-

Organization of the Reichstag.Bekli.v, .Inly 1. The Reichstag,

by a large majority today, electedHerr von Levitzow (Conservative),president; Baron von Buol (Cleri-cal), first vice-preside- and HerrBuerklm (National Liberal), secretary and vice-preside- The armybill will be introduced Friday

Aside from the celebration at theFair grounds, July Itb, was thtliveliest fourth Chicago h. seen inrecent years. Forty-on- t peoplewere injured during the d..y, andthree supposed to lie fatally hurt.The fire department wasin tl. runall day, there having beerr 115alarms up to midnight. The ag-

gregate loss will amount to $200,-00- 0.

'The Kiag-Jorgens-

" rifle hasbeen adonted by the government ofTurkey

Illil OF KOOUI

Description of Ik Easiness Where

He .Made His Deadly Stand.

SECONDliiTTEJlFI TO CAPTURE

THE FUGITIVE.

Expedition to Hanalci to Cap-ta- re

theZepcis of

Valley.

ircrisi:i:sTi.G ofi'xcjai. cokkiss- -

l'UNDBNOB.

DetaJW or the Htacuntiuu V Dnngeruns

Knibarkatfim ote anil

Incident..

t&pecial corrcs pomience of the Adtehiiseb.

Iv.ujll.vl Valley, Monday July10. As previously mentioned, Larscndeparted for Mana in search of someof Koolau's relatives, to use them asdecoys. He returned about dusk onSaturday night, with the leper's shterand her husband. The woman's nameIsNaholopapa. From letters writtenbyJier lo him. It is learned that shehas been supplying him with neces-sarieaev- er

since his advent in this val-

ley. Larsen expected to bring Koo-

lau's mother also, but he found thatshe was too old and weak to stand thejourney. During .Larsen's absencenothing happened of any importance.

After breakfast the woman and herhusband were notified that they wereexpected to go to the head of the val-

ley and climb to the stronghold of theoutlaw. The two natives, accompan-

ied by Larsen and Lieut. King, thenstarted off, andaftersome hard climb-

ing the party arrived at the sentries'camp. The woman and her husbandwere pointed out the hiding place ofKoolau and were told to proceed. Thewoman was instructed to call out toKoolau, and if she received no res-

ponse then she was to advance to hisplace of concealment.

As the woman went on her way sheconstantly called out to her brother,hut she received no reply. After aninterval both Xaholonapa and herhusband returned with some thingsbelonging to the outlaw. There weretwo pairs of trousers, one pair belong-ing to Koolau and the other to his-boy-

some matched, u few empty cart-ridges of German make and a largedried native eel.

The natives btated that they had as-

cended to the hiding place of Koolau,but found it destitute of life. Theywere of the opinion that the leper andhis family had climbed higher on theside of the mountain and had escapedfrom -the valley.. - . ....

This mode of escaping is practicable, 'as immediately over the leper's quar-ters is a trail which was made abouttwo years ago by six natives. It tookthem about one week to make thepathway, and from natives it is learn j

ed mat tne trail was maue at tne in-stigation of one of the Gay family,who intended to run his cattle intotnl3 valley for pasturage. Ihe trailwas nevcrused, however, and the onceclear space is again filled with bushesand other vegetation.

"When Laraen was informed that themurderer bad escaped he was a trifledoubtful about the truth of the story,as the woman might have told it toshield her brother.

Larsen then advanced cautiouslyuntil a position was reached fromwhich he could get a view of Koolau'scamp. He was satisfied that the manand his family had decamned. Orderswere then given to the men In theupper camp to pack up their effectspreparatory to returninir to camnDole. The rest of tho day was spent in ;

making arrangement for the entireparty to leave Kaialau valley. Thisplan was thought to be the best by .

Larsen, a3 ho had triven up all bonoof capturing the murderer. 'in

rcaohod a point some dfetanee from,tho sotitryil'iu, "And twar enough tohear thorn talking to wieli other. Iwas, porlinps, about 10 feet from theledge and on the left-han- d elite of thetrail. We hennl the woman calilogout 'Koolau! I am your sister; wehave one father ami otic mother;dnu't use your rlile.' This call, andothers of the samo nature, were re-peated frequently I could not setthem when they climbed on the ledge,but I MMn heard them talkiug aboutwhat they had found. They called outto us that they had found some cloth-ing and matches, Larsen then orderedthem to return with what they hadfound, and I repeated tho order. Theypassed down the trail oti the otherside of tho rldgo from where I was,and when I got to the sontry-lin-o

they had preceded me. They had a pairof mcu's bluo overalls, which werebadly worn ; a pair of boy's trousersand a white cotton shirt which hadevidently been worn by a boy about10 years of age. They afco had somvmatches, a few blank cartridges and apiece ot dried eel about 20 inches long.When questioned, they said that theyhad seen nothing ot Koolau. Theywere not able to climbabovo the ledgefrom which tho shooting had beendone. They were of the opinion thatKoolau had gono up that way.

" I am satisfied that Koolau was notin his cave, and that the natives badno conversation with him or anyoneelse In faot. On his arrival at theupper camp, Larscn cave orders tobrvak camp. The polioc detail left atonco for camp Dole, but iho soldiersremained until everything was on theway to the regular camp. During theevoulng orders were given to breakeamp at daylight, as the party wa torumovo ta Ilaena poiuL""Previous to tho visit of Hoholopapa

and her husband to Kooinu's cavethoy were instructed to inform theoutlaw, if they saw him, that hewould not be killed, hut on the con-trar- yt

he would be protected until hisarrival in Honolulu, whore the courtswould deal with him.

Larscn made this promise, but hewould never have been able to carryit out. as the outlaw would certainlyhave been shot by the soldier boys inthe event of his surrender or capture.Thebo3s cannot forget that two oftheir comrades were murdered by theleper, and under the circumstancestheir feeling of vengeance is pardon-able.

Everybody was called this morningat 4 o'clock, and after breakfast thetents were struck and everything gotIn readying for the removal to thebeach. At daybreak the pack animalsarrived in charge of tho natives. Theywere heavily laden, although eachmember of the party carried his per-sonal effects. At 7 a. . everythingwas landed on tho beach.

2fot knowing anything of tho move-ments of the Bteamers, Larsen decidedto carry the party to Wain ilia valleyin two whaleboata. This plon ;vaaadopted to save a day's time, whichwould be utilized in assisting theReynold's party to capture the leperswho are said to be located In the val-ley named.

The nartv finally nut off with fourteen men in each boat. Lieut. King,Sergeant Pratt and six others wereleft behind to wait until a boat wasreturned for them. The voyage ot thefirst party is described as being nstormy one, as the wind was strongand a heavy sea was running. At onetime it was thought that both boats ,would be swamped, but fortunatelyno accident happened. Tho party wasunable to put in at V&iniha, so alanding was made at Haena.

About (i v. n. King and his partarrived. Tents were put up, andeverybody was made as comfortable aspossible. There wexv four men on thi-sic- k

list three suffering from a feverbrought on by exposure, and

ran a nail in his foot. Amongthe invalids is "Dick" Taylor, one ofthe policemen. He brougUt a camerawith him, and when ho was not onduty lie went to different points in thtvalley and took pictures. He lias acollection of views which will givethe public of Honolulu a better ideaof this valley than any written des-cription can. The valley is of a horseshoe shape, and is -- urrounded withwalls which appear to be perpendicu-lar in places. It apjwars to be a spotblessed by nature, as the foliage iathick and healthy looking. Lookingfrom a hill near the seashore, the bot-tom lauds appear to be one vast tarpatch. Tho natives here are very in-dustrious, and derive their living from..the sale of taro, which is marketed atMana and other convenient points. Itseldom rains during the summermonths, but downpours at this place-appea- r

to be superfluous, as one largestream runs through the valley anduown to tne sea. una mituulu, wuicoIs a strong one, has Its source at thebead of the valley. Smaller streamand springs are abundant, and as aresult everything thrives In a remark-able degree. The natives raise vegetables and a plentiful crop of melonsin addition to taro. Uuavas can befound at every turn, and wild bananasare very common. Tho valley is wellstocked with horses and cattle, and Imay add a large number of mangycurs. At tbe bead of the vall6y, whereKoolau's stronghold is. It is nothingbut a wilderness. In places the sun-light cannot be seen, so dense Is thegrowth of brush and trees. This foresthad to be entered and by thsoldiers before KlaVi hiding placewas discovered.

As previously mentioned, l BReynold and a party of six Mildleraleft on the Iwalani forHanalei for thrpurpose of rounding up the lepers iathat vicinity The party landed early

the morning, and headquarterslieutenant mng, in an interview, were made at the comfortable oomi '-- i

gave the following particulars regard- - Deputy Sheriff Devrlll. During tilug the visit of the natives to tie j day Reynolds accompanied by

of Koolau: "I tarted erfli visited every Iwu in tlieplne-wi(- h

Lareen and the two natives to j in search of lepers. They we is-g- oup to Koolau's cave. When wo formed by the natives that tne object

reached the sentry line, Xobolopapj of their search had left HanalM andand her husband insisted on going up had gono they knew not where. Keyalone from there. When they com- -' nolds knew that the native wermenced to call out, 1 followed up and lying, he gave them until noon to--

J

11

IV

Ptj- -

m

rvt

ay to surrender lis lepers. TheyTTKe thmtrnetl witfc punishmentand ko ol their property ff tiwyOWcot respond.

TIntiv& listened to tb threat,aad tVnvrat to their bonks to thinkit over. Sooc tbe Bien or atriaispaOVot vrben a they w- -! noon and the vessel came to aa anch- -toned "11 voawsoi in iepes. sw wk orap?. ine men aau supswur wvre

a4 thm--n Finailr oe oftives was loc&ed iu jarr-to-r severalboars So see what efifert it woaWhaveb his aaiad. The prfcooer berpjd to

oe reteaseu, ana .an or wm asooseof bis refetttoas-wl- is s leper.Hi- - was allowed to so. and aot straoeeto relate he forcot Lalerinthedavaaother fresh saiive w&sia-carafa- tei

beraaseherefased to revealtbe wbere&feoats of his sa.

The jofcSer boys camped at thehaiWac fcaown as the eoart becte. Aflarwsi hoisted, ad the eaap wasehrtsteaed "Cantp Beynoki-- by thefears.

Early thts moraine Ofiker JamesKaahaae was seat oat on anespJoriac expedition. He ed

at dark and refected that hebad received reliable information thatibeleeers were htdner in a cave ialae valley aeoat i&e oety done. men andistant Haoatei. their lives for public rood

eveaiac- aboat 7 r. x. sapcemacv ofDevecill received a teiepbeeie xuea--are to the efiect that Koofau was

either killed or had sarrendered him-se- K.

This important inJomislioncreated a sensation all over KanaLThe aews was coa&rmed later byaherifi"Wlfcax whosnted that while.Larsea was at 'VVaimea oa Satcrdayheiaforraed soraeoce that when herec&raed to KaiaHc be would hoisawnite Sag rf Kooiaa was captaredalive. The white dc was raised withthe reselt that the guards at the Wax.

ea pass dispatched a raescreager tothe nearest telephone station and thesappoted capture of the murderer wasrerahied far aad wide.

laHiaalet the boys at Camp Key-mai- ds

iofor&ted aboat the captare, and they expreaaed satis-Saati- oa

by giviag three roaming cheersaadattger, same haviaca teadeey to"seare the lrfeoat of the natrves who lived ia the

This roaaaaee was spoiled aboatacoattcae by the arrival of Larsea aadSr. Cooper at naaatei. Larea saidthat the people at Waiatea bad od

his reaiarks aboat thesfcraaL The fiac was to be hoistedwhen the party broke camp andaatsiar was saht aboat the eaptsre ofKaafea.

This eaatradirtida was telephonedaoaataad the dfcapcointmeBt of the

aiea.oa Kaaai eoatd not bj- iaeas

Mr. Reynolds basmaay words ofpraise for the aatiriar efforts of De-po- sy

SbenflT OrreriiL. This officerrendered au aatHstaaea poesUMe intryinx to locate the WpVri ia andabotjf Hutalet. DeveriU is haodi-apft- -

i siMaevbat ia the performanceit hi.-- daiaee by hanag native officers(Ukltr hita. They ire absotatelyvortLUs the depaty sherilTdr-dar- t

that they are siaaplyOai LMaateisIVcersovleiB,abnxfa-ro- f iSaat 2Carieia of bo-bo-

pmrdz bone. As previouslyKentivued olBcer is charged withsfaieUUa two of his relatives who areletters.

Haxaiju, Taesday, Jaty eth.This moraiBE aboat o'clock the in-habitants of thi- - 4)otet bar? were sar-cfe- cd

by the onexpeelrd arrival ofae steamer IwalaaL la a ao--

a boat waes raa ashore and At- ---Geserai W. OuSauth stepced

He wa raec by C.E Rev- -ami voor eoczespoodeat. He

wsiSbcieBv infonaed aboc theexit-ia- cstate of atStirs. He did aot like

tihe idea of Larsea breaking up cuapsad retrestins from Ksliteo. HeSnts of the opinion that L&rsea ?hoaldhave waited until word was received&mb Hooolotu he took seen, aaiawortaBt step. He ako disapprovedaf the expedition, to Haoalei to cap- -,

tare the lepers ia the Waiaiha valley.He very seaib(y said that tbe expe-did- oe

was to eaptare the mar-def- er

of Stoic aad to roaad ap tbelepers at Kaiafaa. Wbes aU thiswas aecoatpus&ed it was time to con-sider other Blatters.

After Xr. smith received sa&eieatuaCormatioa be anooaneed that theawaabefs of tbe party woahi be re-

turned to KalaJaa to stake anotherattrmpt to captare Kaolaa. Accord-tart- y

the Haaalet cootinreat eonsfet-i- ai

of Mr. Reyoofcas, Or. Cooper, yoareacrepoodeat ?ix soldiers packedap their effifcts oa boardml At steamer. The veei sob patoff and after a raa Haeca point,where tbe rest of the party waeuaped, was reached.

Thrte boac? were lowered and in atear auoaect? Smith, Mr. Bey-aaid- e

aad the writer stepped onshoreaad wexr bet by Larseo. This officerwas seen and informed that the party

retara to Kaialaa. He did notke thts ittfonaatiOB a bit

to several people that if tbealan was carried oat be wosld resignbispaeitioa.

After everybody w&s taken oaboard of tbe Iwalaai aeoaaeilof warwas beJd ib the salcae of tbe steaaer.Mr. Smith received tbe opinions ofTarses, Reynolds, Kiagaad Pratt.

Darin? tbe felk La&ea infonKdthe aUamey.feaeral that be wooldresicn his comaiisskw. and ?ave a-- araasOB that the presence of Mr. Smithwas a redectioe. oe bis ability as aeABuaaader. Larsen was finally pre-vaif- ed

apa to withdras- - his resisna-tk-

for tbe preseat. Vt"bile tbe ves-sel was oa tbe way to Kahtaa Lieo-teaa- at

Kiae called all of his. a to-gether aad' read the foUowiar letter:"Eeadijaarters of the Volanteer)

Forces of the Provfckail Gov- - V

ernBaeat of the Havaiiaa IsTds .Eosourur, Jaly a 1S9E.

Te eetaeei eoaaBBftadiag desires toeixpresi: his appreeiatioa of the eaar-a-e

aad fidrfity to daty which hascharacterized ae raea of the 2Ca-tio-

Gsard daring the tryiag timesof tbe past two weeks, while operat- -icj in the valley of Kalalaa, for the !

sapfort aaa matwpnapce ot iae sn-pre-

law of the laad and in the in-terests of humanity. For these whofcave tdfeii at the post af daty, wmeers, and to those who are still in?

the trials icekfect to the ex-pedites, whkh isfrsaghtwithsschimportance te the weal or woe of thecocctzy, the most heartfeJs sympathyIsextoided.

Tfcat there may be no mere samleeia ef hnmanlife is the hope of all betthere will be T&t shrinking from the

responsibilities o thesituatiou is rellsssarvd bv the hlstorv ot the past fewdays. Geo" F.iTcLEob,

Major and Adjutant.1V UeaL G. AW R. King-- , Go. A., sux-jttu- r,

T. G. KMKalaau.,,

5f aa-- 1 seat asfcccs sad before nicQiiaii iwcazire weitt established; ooe at thebeaeb. for the police, while the soWiexsoccepaed Camp Dot?.

iwnasr tee evemnsr uem. rungread a letter, a copy of vrhleh follows;

uKxBCBTlvr ECILBING, 1'- HoMonr, July W, 1SW.

To Captaia Laru and the officersand men of th Kakkiu expedi-tie- s:

The sews of the death of three otyear eosmtks white m the perforai-ane- e

of ttetks of the most hazardouscharacter, has gSven me great sorrow,yet I ttjoke in the heroism withwhich they braved the danger whichwas so fatal to them. As John BoyleO'Bielty, himself a soldier, said "inone f his poems: Tears are neverfor those who die with their face to

vvaiat&s etsar mes xnese sravefrom that great

Last 3Ir. the the law; thev

weretheir

the

aad

this

few

before

sept

andsod were pat

short

Xr.

svkUaad

died in the service of mankind, whieLis the sernce of uod.

From my acquaintance with the lo-cality of your operations IamaMe,to some extent, to appreciate the diffi-culty and danker of the work youhave been called upon to do, ami"thecheerful and intrepid courage yoa haveshown, in performing it.

I wish yon to accept my sympathyfor yon all in the loss of comrades youhave saflered and in the dangers aaduarusoips yon are passing inroosn.I congratulate yon for the largemeasure of ssccess which yoa haveattained, and I pray God "that youmay all retain anharmed with "thefall object of the expedition accom- -

President,'

JJOLi Kat.at t-- VaIXEY,Kacjli, TrVedaesday, Jolv 15, 1SS3.Last nicht Mr. Smith had a talk withlieet- - Kiae, ilajor Pratt, llr. Rev-noi- ds

and Dr. Cooper. The result oftbe coasultatkMi was that it was de-cided to visit tbe rudio? place of Koo-la- n

to ascertain positively if themaraerer bad escaped.

Tbe party, which consisted of Mr.tmith, Mr. .Reynolds, Lteat. Kla?and a sqaad of soUiers, left camp very,early for tbe head of the valley. Tbeyw accompanied by Koolan's sisterand her hosband, and Maants. Whentbe party arrived within a short dis-tance af the ootlaw's stronghold thenatives were warned not to act in atreacherous manner onder penalty ofoetog: unco, inpr wee? ukb sent on.Id a few moments they notified theparty that the murderer was not onthe ledge, so Mr. Smith, Mr. Reynoldsand LteBteoant King: to theled-- e and, after a tboroscb search,foand that Kooiaa bad actually

The party then letorned to campwhen orders were ?tven topack np fortbe retara of tbe expedition to Hono-lat- a.

In a previcic letter I spoke of tbediscovery by tbe soldiers of tbe firstcamp oecanied by Koolaa. Mentionwas made that eirfci sleeping placesbad been fossd. This fact ponleti thesoldiers, a-- it kMfced as thoorh Koo- -iaahadaganeraf men with him. Ma-nna expbuaed tbe cirenrastance thismorning by stating that a party badiept in tbe camp on tbe Wednesday

night foUowiag tbe morder of Stoiz.They were, Paoa and wife, Halohnluand ehild, Kepofa, Ika, Kili and He-keki- a,

all of whom have been cp-tor- ed

and seat toHooolnlu , and Koo-lau and his family.

While tbe party was at tbe head oftbe valley this morning tbey foand asheath-knif- e beJoazingto one of thesoldiers, besides MeCafee'a cap and

no doebt the same one which caasedhis death.

Regarding the ledge on which. Koo-la- awas iatrenebed, Mr. Smith said :

"It extends for a distance of about ISfeet, and varies In width from ISinches to 3 feet. His stronshofd wasdog oat and it fe irregular insbace. IebosH jadse it was aboet 5 feet "wideand tbe same in length. On tbe sideof his stronghold he had bnilt npabarricade of stones, which weighedthree or foar pounds each. In themiddle of each of tbe barricades aspace was left like a notch, wirtre agait coaid be easily rested.

"In lying down behind these barri-cades it waald give the appearance rfbeing behind a ledge. He badan almost unobstructed view of tbepeople costing ap after they reachedtbe spot where Anderson and McCabewwresbot. Tbe place is so situatedthat persons looking np from beJowooold not possibly see them, althoughKoolaa eoeid see anyone approach."

Mr. Smith feels perfectly satisfiedthai HJDtiteB is not in the valley- - Heis of the opinion that tbe Rnirderer ison hfe way to Waisiea to stow awaywith his relations.

When Kcotaa's sisterwas aseendingto tbe ledge this morning she kept eoiKstaatly crying one Keoba! the ves-sel bis soae'with tbe haoles. Wecome to aad yoa a new hiding place."Mr. Smith says she appeared to besincere in her eSorts to rind tbe mur-derer.

In speakia of the tear of inspectionthis morning, Mr. Reynolds said:"We left camp aboat 539 o'clock thismorning for the bead of tbe vallev.We traveled ap ander cover to withinW feet of Ksofcur3 hiding-place- . Mr.Sovith bad a talk with three nativesaad warned them that if they attempted any treachery tbey wouMbe --hocTbe men aad tbe woman advanced totbe ledge, ail the while crying oot toinform Kcofcw of their presence. Thevfinally gained the ledge aad walkedback and forth. In rav opinfoB thel&fce i between KO aid 130 feet inlength. At last they sisnalkd thattbe BBKitferer was not there, so wemade a bee line, as w as we eoaM,fortheledcs. We climbed np to itaad walked from end to end. Wefoand an empty shell, a few matchesaad soaae nasmoke! cigarette eads,which proved that Kcofea bad beentaking it easy. Contrary to expeetatiBs, we dai not find a cave oranything else that woahi shelter tbemarderer or his family. We foandsome stsses piled ap which formed a&reistwrs isac commanded &H

The stones were not piledvery high, so tbe only way they coaidpDtt-ttbissel- v vi x lying flat

gp

HAWAIIAN UAZETTK, TDBSDAY JULY 18, i&yS

1 am satisfied tliat Koolau Is out ofthe valley, for the simple reason thatI could climb the Watt myself. Ofcourse there is djfllculty and dangerin doinsr so, but to a man who waspressed like Koolau the feat could beaeeoniplfc'hed easily."

AYhlie the camp was beiug struck,Mr. Smith wrote a note to th"e jruardsstationed at AValmea pass, notifyingthem of the return ot the expedition.The following U a copy of the mes-sage:

"KauvulV, July 12, 10 A.M., 1SK.k Commander of Guard at "Wainiea

Fas:" We hie made a thorough search

of the ledge where Koolau shot themen, and have also made full investi-gation iu other ways. Also inquiredof the kamaainas, and feel convincedthat Koolau has eeaped out of thevalley.

"It seems to us most likely that hehas srone out over the mountain to-wards "Wainiea, so we have concludedto return to Honolulu.

'We have exhumed the bodies ofthe men who were killed and areplacing them in sealed caskets, andwill take them to Honolulu. , Thelabors and sacrifices of the membersof your guard are greatly appreciated.

'It seems useless to keep this forcehere any longer.

The further action of the govern-ment in regard to Koolau vwill bemade known to you. ,

"On behalf of the government. Ithank you.

Itespectf ully yours,WniiA5i O. South,

Attorney-Genera!- .'

P.S. The steamer has just hovein sicht to take us.

By the time the steamer arrivedeverything was in readiness to be re-moved to the beach. The bodies ofAnderson, McC3be and Hirschbergwere exhumed and placed iu zinc- -lined boxes, which were afterwardssealed up with solder.

When the effects were removed con-siderable difficulty was experienced ingetting them on" board of the ship.The breakers were rolling high andseveral boats were swamped. Finallythe party got on. board without anyaccideat. and about 2:30 o'clock thesteamer We for Honolulu via Hanalei,where a short stop was made to allowMr. Smith to telephone to SheriffWilcox. About 6 o'elock the Iwalanilef t for Honolulu.

FitA-- L. Hoogs.

n.imnMnffijrpffp

12-PAb--E EDPH05.

TUESDAY

HKLxmiK.

JULY IS. IS93.

The speech of er JohnL. Stevens, delivered at the recep-

tion given him Jnne 23, at Augusta,Maine, by the citizens of that city,upon &is return, is published else-

where, and will well repay a care-fa- rperusal. The speech is a suc-

cinct, bnt strong, statement of thecauses and conditions which pre-

ceded and immediately followedthe overthrow of the monarchy.Tbe letter set forth therein, fromthe ex-que- to Mr. Stevensr com-

pletely overthrows the ultimate ar-gument upon which the royalistsnow depend, and whieh was notset up by them, until some timeafter the revolution, as an after-thought. The letter from the ex-que- en

was sent over twenty hoursafter tbe United States marinesand blue jackets bad beenlanded. When taken with theoScial call made by the

an hour later, with arequest that the United Statesforces be used to sustain the ex-qoee-irs

cause, it becomes cleardocumentary proof that up to thattime, neither the n nor her ("latelyroyafasi supporters had thought ofsetting np tbe daira that the mon-archy had been overthrown by theaid of the United States forces.The fact is the appeal was made hytbe royalists because it was wellknown that tbe United Statestroops were ashore to protect lifeand property without taking sideswith either the revolutionists or thecrown ; and with their usual short-sightedness the royalists hoped tobe able to enlist the neutral guardof a friendly nation to support aeaose whieh had already been over-

thrown by the unconsti-tutional and beadstrons actibo.

Attorney-Gener- a! VT. O. Smithtool: ocessioa afc the councils meet-ing last Thursday, to highly eom-pUme- nt

the conduct and action ofthe military in Kalalac valley.From all that can be learned, sincethe return of the expedition, thepraise of the attorney-gener- al waswell deserved. It ir at the semetune, nnibrtcnate there shouldhave been fnction developed be-

tween the police and military dnr-in- g

the expedition. This is seme-thin-g

that the government should

thoroughly investigate and tho of-

fending persons should bo repri-manded or punished, as the casomay warrant. The charges tiro saidto be mostly, ifnot entirely, againstthe police j hut it is learned fromthe members of the military thatat least two of tho police force, vis :

Neil Boyle and Louis Toussaint,did their duty bravely and well inconjunction with the soldiers, andinjustice should receive commen-dation with them.

The mortuary report for Juneshows that influenza, generallycalled la grippe in Honolulu, hasbeen makinc itself rather severelvfelt. As usual this disease has af-

fected the natives most, no lessthan forty-thre- e deaths out of thetotal of sixty-eigh- t, belonging tothat nationality. It will be seenthat while the death rate for themonth is largely above the average.it shows a decrease when comparedwith the corresponding month in1S91, when influenza, or la grippe,was prevalent here.

The escape of the leper murdererKoolau shows the utter uselessnessof expending further money andlife in efforts for his capture onthe plan thus far followed. Atthe same time it is tho duty ofthe government to devise somemeans for bis capture and re-

movalalive, if possible, butdead, if necessity demands. Thepublic health demands this, andthe government will doubtless takefurther action in the matter soon.It has already been suggested thatthe speediest way of accomplishingthis will ho to offer a suitable reward for the body of Koolau. Hehas become an outlaw by his ownact, and should hereafter be treatedas such. Xo question of mock sen-

timentality, should deter Ihe boardof health from usinsr anv meanswhich offers for bis apprehension.It is now dangerous for any humanbeing, except a native, to approachKoolau; with a reward set uponhis head, it would become equallydangerous for Koolau to approachthe habitations of men, and in theend his capture or death would become a certainty.

Mr. F. M. English and PapaXordhoff seem to be vieing witheach other in misrepresenting thestate of affairs in Hawaii sincetheir return to the United States.Young Mr. Spreckels has also beendipping his inexperienced tongueinto the political broth, and ha3bumed royalist interests by mak-ing statements palpably and pur-posely false. The young manshould learn wisdom of his fatherand refuse to give his vaporingsaway in indelible printer's ink. Asfor Papa Xordhoff and F. M. Eng-lish, nobody who know3 theirintellectual and moral feelingsbelieves them anyway.

Can:alizedworks.

da is fast becoming demor--in handling her public

The government hasdiscovered new frauds in

bridge building over tbe Lachinecanal at Ifontrealj where over$400,COO in excess of the appropri-ation has been spenL This isnearly as bad as some of the Amer-ican political jobs, which Canadianeditors are so prone to publiclycriticise.

President Cleveland has consent-ed to act as arbitrator between Ar-

gentine and Brazil in their disputefor the possession of the state ofPanama, and some of the unkindrepublican journals declare, thatif it takes the president as long tomake np his mind as in the Ha-waiian affair the weeds are apt tobe mighty high in the state ofPanama before the dispute Is set-

tled.

The effect of the bounty on sugarproduction in the United Stateshas been very stimulating to theindustry there. Since the bountylaw went into effect the productionof domestic sugars has largely in-

creased, and lest year reached 378,-O0- 00

poends. This includescane, beet, orgum and maplesugars.

lew $tore !

' New

nural SUtoertistnunto.

Goods!

New Firm!All the Latest Novelties and Styles in

Antique OaJc Bedroom Suits, Wicker WareillDK BOARDS. CHRFKJXIEES, KTC,

WAUL, BKiVCICETS

And all kinds of Furniture Manufactured and Repaired.

SPAU Island Orders will receive prompt and carefulattention

LU

o

iii

O

OKDWAT & POSTERRobinson Block, Hotel Street, between Port and Nnuann.

0)

sz

JZoo

so(A

OO

CD

O

1843.

Richard A.

Assets

obtained

o- -

Hardware, Builders and General,always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment suit the various demand .

Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work with extra parts.

.Cultivator's Cane Knives.; Agricultural Implements,

Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc., etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and rllachinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACH1HES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils quaIity Sfncy surpfla6ed

General Merchandise, tinrVthere anything- - you want, come and ask for it, you will bopolitely treated. No trouble show goods.

3275-tf--d H62-:f--

SEMI-CENTENNIA- L

Per Cent. Debenture Policy

OF

--ISSUED 3Y--

The Mutual Life Ins. Co.McCurdy,

NEW YORK.

Information resartlinc this form of wlicv. or anv Darticnlars mnnpmW thvarious other forma of policies Issued by The ilntual Life Insurance Company maybe of

to

In

isto

S. B.

r I Great Clearance Sale li

COMUEXCDiG

MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.We will offer anything in oar

cgs,' Large Stock ofAt8f"CalI and gee for

offering in all Departments.

President.

$175,084,156.61.

ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

GoodsGreatly Reduced Prices!

yourself, the bargains we arei

Egan & Gnnn, Port Street.

GREAT REDUCTIONS !

NEW LINE OF- -

!

1893.

!l

CT

tJO

2

dS3

Fine, Tailors' Goods, Cashmeres!SERBES, DIAGONALS, Etc.. Etc.,

Bntlrelynew patterns. Saitf made to order at prices ranging from (18 to $25.gWGooda guaranteed to fit.

GOO KIM, Nuuaiiu Street.

The Daily AdvertiserCENTS EU MONTH.

f

II

r

i.

fr

--...njn jMHBMMBBBBBHBBBBIBIBWBBBJBHWiMBMMPBBMMIMiHKBMWMBMBBMBMiHBHBIMfciMilwPhMG!MWWfri

authority!ACT 'i.

An Act Coofrmitc .rtMr-n- l Jri- -

3c it xcn hfr Ac KseSKtive aadAdvkery CnWtt: A Pjevtsieeal

Gorenaeat rf EswwfflIsbmfe.ktcw 1 Use crnun&l jvcfeActkAthe DitHet Xaefecsatae of Litre,

Island of Kmm; HoMKthi, Island of

Oaho . WeihAc sad I?wrin, Island of I

ATaai . Htio. Haaukoa, Kobiis I

sad Kan. eked of Hawaii: !

over all &K whereof the j

District Catrts no tn jensdietMHi, ,

t,ll be aad hereby is madeco-exteaav- e

gritk tbe Jackal Circefcs ia which their

respire districts are sittaSed.Sscrrax Ibis A shall tax effect

from tbe date of its pabticaties.Apprvwwd this 14th day of Jrfy, A. D.

1S9S.

Stowd.. &ATORD B. DOLE,

President rf the Gaversaaentthe K wama Iskads.

Visaed'J. A. Ke,

Mia&er of Iaterier.S4W MSS-l- t

Sale cf Lease cf the GovernmentLand Lying Setween Pahoe--

hee asd Esohe, SouthKona, Eawsii- -

Oo THURSDAY, A omit 17, 1593, at ISekci ncoo, at the front eatrauee of the

Executive Baildiar, xiil be sold atpcbUc anctioo. tbe iese cf the Gorera-me- at

uoaaaia land lying betweensad Kftobe, Soath Kooa,

Hawaii.Tern lease ibr 1 year i privilege

ot ccntiociac st iie reata! UQtBsuch

tiae as the 3fiaker of tbe Iateaor mardedre to teraiasse tbe suae, bj givinE

1 Aiys aKice--Upec price $5 per sobmi. paysbte

&eai-3Daos1-iy ia adrasee.A31ES A. KING,

Minfcler of tbe Interior.brtenocOfike.JolrlStls, 1S?S. -

Sale of Xiease ot GoveramentLands in Kohala. Evaii.

On WEDNESDAY, Aocast 9, 1SS3, at12 o11 rOB, at tbe front entrance of

tfaeExecctive Building, will be sold atpubac acctioo, the lease of those kadsia Xorth Kohala, Hawaii, known asKohala Pili Lands from PahinahinatoKaipchca iocluiive. and exteadios fromshore to tbe "V-- boondaries of Gov-eninF- S.

Grants aade from these kindsand containing an approximate area of757S seres.

Term Lstse for 10 years.XTpsA price ?2S0 perananm, pcyabte

Ecsu-aannal- ly in advance.Tbe lease of tbe above lands is sold

npoa the iolVinr coadiaons -

U) Tbe lessee to stake even reaseaa-bf- e

e3brt witiac oue year from. tbe dateof the lease to devetope water for stockon the premises.

(2) The iessee immediatelT after thepercbase of the lease to plant and mokeevery eSbrf to establish a Saawe forestateag tbe coast of tbe lands leased.

J. A. KISG,Minister of the Interior.

InJerior OSce, July 10, 1S5S.

SttS liSS-3- t

Sale of Lease of a Piece ofGovernment Land in Kano-- .

hoanahopu, Koolau- -

poko, Oohn.

On THURSDAY, August 17, lSS3,at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of L

the Executive BaOding, will be sold atpubbc auction, tbe lease of a piece ofGovernment land situated at Kanohoona-hop- a,

Koobopako, Oibn. containing anarea of 1 0 acres.

Term Lease for 15 yeirs.Upset price $20 per annum, payable

semi-annua- lly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister cf the Interior.

Interior Ofice, July 12, 1S33. --

S43)14SS-3t j

Sale of Government Lot South.Slope, Punchbowl Hill,

Honolulu, Oahn.Oa THURSDAY, August 17th, 1SS3

at 12 o'clock sooo, at the front entranceof the Executive Bmldicz, wfll be soldat public auction, one Government lotataaie on the east corner of Alapai andBeretasla streets, and immediately abovethe Portuguese Mutual Benefit Societypremises, containing an area of 39,270equare feet, a little mere or less.

Upset price fI50.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior J0ce, July 12, 1SS8.

S423 14SS-3-t

H. C. ADAMS, Esq., has this daybeen appointed Commissioner of FencesScr On district of Koolaupako, Island of

Oxte, vice Wra. H. Lowell, resigned.J. A. KTSG,

Minister of the Interior.Interior OSee, July 10, 1SS3.

S427I4SS-3-t

--VCTT 0.

lVrxvlt In the Hawaiian 'talalnc ttal

Bs it E.nacs Vf & Kx:Bttve andAdviser 0Mwe3 af tie PrwisienslGovemcieat of :bc HawaiianIsfeads:

Sscnox 1. Hw ite'taastcr-Genem- l,

i-- Mansswr of the Ftust&l Saviaps Bosk,Kith the eoo;eat and approval of :heMtabter of Finance, may-issn-e Jo aavperson Tsa Deposit Certiorates in thesame ot tw? Uaw&n&n Itsstal iavincsBan far deposits of not less thou FiveHundred Dollars aw mot? than FireTboQ5ud IXilkrs.

Sicnos 2. Tbe asoonts sq deivscitedshall draw interest at s rate cot to ex-ceed sbc per cent, per annuia to be com-

peted in aecordaaee trith the law rec-clati-

tbe Baal:. Such deposits shallnot in tbe aggregate exceed $150,000 atasy oce time.

Sjechos 3. The terra for which anytkpeeit shall be received under this Actshall aot exceed twelve months.

Sscthjx 4. "The form of the said es

shall be as ioJkiws, and shallcostaia the coaditioas bereinaiter setferA:HAWAHAV rOeHTAI. SAVING RANK CSKn--

i yHoeotahi,.- - 1SS.

Rsceivd fro inCoin, Dollars onDeposit, payable ia ..Coin on pre-

sentation of this Certificate, properly in-

dorsed. This deposit is raadefcrmonths, and will bear interest from

1S8-- ., at toe rate ofper ceat. per annoeo, and in accordancewith tbe cooditMws printed hereon.

Interfe ,Approved:

Minister of Finance.coxwno.v;.

lreaent this Certificate at the PostalSavincs Bank at tbe expiration of theterm stated herein. Interest will ceaeat that date.

Holders at a distance may indorse thisCertificate and send by mail to the Pcet-- al

Savings Bank, when it will be paid.This Certificate may be transferred by

endorsement, and principal with interestwill be paid to the holder hereof.

Section 5. This Act shall take effectfrom tbe date cfits publicattoo.

Approved this 15th day of Jane,A. D. 1SSS.

Signed. SAKFOKD B. DOLE,President of the Pravisiaeal Government

of the Hawaiian Islands.FSisail.;

J. A. Kcg,Minister of tne Interior.

341S 14S8-l- nt

Sale ol Ieo, of GovernmentIancls in Kawela antl

Kaeleku, Haaa,Maui. I

On THURSDAY, August 17th, 1S03,

at 12 o'clock noon, at tbe front entranceof the Executive Building, will be soldat public auction, the lease of the Gov-

ernment Lands in Kswela and Haeleku,Hana, Maui, containing an area of 1250acres, a little mere or less.

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset price $1C0. p3yat4e iy

in advance.JAS. A. KLVG,

Ministerof the Interior.Interior Ofice, July 12, 1SS3.

3429 14SS-3- 1

Sale oi X.ea-- e of GovernmentLitnd in Kohala, Hu-waii- .

On WEDNESDAY, Aniust Sth, 1S93,

at 12 o'dock noon at the front entrance'cf the Execntive Building, will be soldat public auction, tbe lease of the Gov--

ment lands of Awalua, Haen3, Kapuna- -

peca and Kapaaiki, Kohala, Hawaii,containing an area ef 224 acres, a littlemore or less.

Term Lease for 10 years.Upset price f59 per annum , payable

serai annually in advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Department, July 10, 1S93.

, 342714SS-3- t

Sale of Iease of GovernmentLands in Kipatrulu,

TTana, 'Maui.Oa THURSDAY, July 20, 1S93, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofExecutive Building,will be sold at publicauction, the lease of the Governmentremnants in Kjpahuln, Hana, Maui, con-

taining an area of 155 93-1- acres, alittle more or lesa.

Terin Lease for 5 years to commencefrom the 1st of November, 1E93.

Upset price fl6S per annum, paya-

ble semi-annual- ly in advance.J. A. KING,

3Iinister of the Inferior.Interior OfEce, June 20, 1SS3.

S412 14S5-3-1

Kotice to Corporations.In conformity with Section 1441 cf the

Civil Code, all corporations are herebyrequested to make ful and accurateexhibition of their affairs to the Interior IDepartment, on or before the 31st day ofJuly, instant, the same being for theyear ending July 1st, 1S33,

Blanks for this purpose will be furnish- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1898.

cd npoa application at the Interior Office.

J. A.KING.Uinister of the Interior

ltruc ltSee, Jnly tJ, 1S93.S4i414S7-- vt

Land ot IXnrtnpai, Hiuim-kn- a,

Hjiwnii.On TOESDAY, July 25, 1S93, at 12

o'cleok neon, at the front entranca of theExecutive Euildtnc, will be said at pub-

lic auction, the lease of the Governmenthsd of Hanapai, Hauiakni, Hawaii,containing .in arei of TTjj acres, a littletaore wr less.

Term Leae for 15 years to eommeueefrom the 13th day of October, 1S93.

Upset price $300 per annum, payablesemi-annual- ly in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ouce, June 24th, 1S93.341o-5- t 14SSJt

Sale of lease of the Government Landof Hanapaf. Hama)ai, Hawaii.

Oa TUESDAY, Julr 23tt, 1S93, at 12

o'clock noon at the front entrance of theExscntjTe Bsildics will be sold at publicascticn the lease of the Government land ofHxrupai. Hamakus, Hawaii, containing auarea or 774 acres a tittle more or less.

Term Lease for 15 years to commencefrom the 13th of October ISO.

Upoat pries 300 pf rannctn pajsb!o semi-annually in advance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior OrSce, June 21, 1S93.

Stl&,"? ltSSS

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.

Ihe undersigned hereby notifies the TaxPayers of the District ot Vfailukc, Island ofMaui, that he will be in attendance at Vfarhee, Mondav, Jcly lfth, at Ahona's Store,"tt'aieha. Tuesday. July 11th, st Chinese "Kahnloi, 7edneedy. July 12th, at Custom

House.Waikapu, Ttcrsaay, July lth, at Ah Loy"8

Store.Hoacsnla, MaVena, Monday, Jul; 17th and

Tuesday July lEtb.AU other days at the Deputy Collector's

OSes in Wailain from 9 a.m. to t pau.Saturday, the office closed at 12" m.

for the purpose of receiviuc their Assess-ment returns and Collection of PersonalTaxes.

All returns must be made to the uuder-sisne-d

not later than July 31st, ISO, or noappeal can by law be Granted.

All Personal Taxed not paid after the SOihday of September, U subject to 10 per cent,addition.

Blank forms on chich to make returnscan be had daily during the mouth of Julyon application at the omce of the under-signed. .

WM. T. ltOBIKSOK,Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes of

District of Wailckn, Maui.Wailckn. Maui, June 24, 1ES8. 14SM

liice to Owners of Brands.

All Brands must, by law, boprior to Jcly 1st, 1S33, or they will be for-

feited, and can thereafter be appropriatedby anyone- -

Becistration on Oahc shall be made atthe Interior OfHce.

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

G. H. WTLCOi',Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. Dec 2, 1SS2. 1456--

PicOCLASTATJOA'.

Kxicctive Bcrx-DDi- )

Hosolclc, June 30, 1S93.J

It is hereby ordered that until furthernotice, the "right of the writ of HabeasCorpus Is hereby suspended and MartialLaw is hereby declared to exist in andthroughout the Districts of Hanalei andVVaimea, on the island of Kauai.

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

of the Hawaiian Islands and Minis-o- fForeLrn Affairs.

Approved :

J. A. Kiso,3Itnister of the Interior.

W. O. Surni,AttorneyGeneraf.

3420 14S6-t- f

BEAVER SALOON

H. J. NCi-T-E, Proprietor.

Be; to irnossce to hlf tritnif and' thepibU c is general

That he has opened the above Sa-loon whar e first-cla-ss Refreshments

will be erred froa 2 a. a. till 10 p. n.sadertbe izaaediate iipeTrliloa ot anpe- -teatC&o'tt CkUUu

THSPIXEST GEADES OP

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesClose:, by a prjoual feleczicm tma in'.-cla- aa

aaccTiciories, hx bees obtained, acdwillbe added to fraatiseto tuae.

One of BrscrwUt i Balka

Celebrated Billiard TablesU cosaectad with the e;tabllshsiesI.-Taer- e

oTenartisecsecaapartleisate. ISB-- q

Artistic printing at the Gazstte.Office.

S'

QUEEN'S 'HOSPITAL

Keport of the lUeaaiiil Jfeetinfi

JJeJtf Yesterday Afternoon

The biennial meeting of the mem-ber?, of the Qneeu's hospital tookplace Friday moniinj; at thechamber of. commerce, ilr. James I.Dowsett jnsidiog. Tho meetingwas well attended, and after it wascalled to order Mr. F. A. Schaeierread Ins-- report as secretary, whichwas accepted. Tho following 19 acopycf tboXdocnraent:

BtESNIAI. JtEVOKT OK THE KCK!TAKY OF TUE QUEEN'S ItOSriTAI.

Honolulu, July 1st, 1S03.

To the Members of the Queen's Hospi-tal, Honolulu.Gentlemen: 1 have the honor to

submit to you my report as secretaryof your society fo'r the biennial periodclosing today.

The'purveyor's biennial report andstatistical tables, to which 1 beg tocall your attention, show an enlargedsphere of usefulness and of popularitywith the native population, of theQueen's hospital, than it has enjoyedat any previous period, in so far as thenumber of native Inmates of the hos-pital greatly exceeds that of preced-in- c

biennial periods.The following figures will prove of

interest: Durfng the two years nowunder review 10SJ persons have beenreceived as indoor patients, as against931 during tbe preceding period. Ofthese 500 were Hawalians, ngaiust 3S0the previous term; 27 Chiuese, 173Japanese and 3S6 of other nationali-ties.

The number of dispensary patientswas at the same time 493.

The death rate was 11.64 per cent,the number of deaths being 134 iu atotal of 1151 indoor paitents. Of thesedeaths 22 occurred within 24 hoursand 13 within 4S hours atter admis-sion ot the sick into the hospital.

The biennial expenditures of thehospital (the same being the purvey-or's returns) amounted (o $51,530.65for the two years, a monthly averageof S2147.49, while the receipts frompaying patients amounted to $1S,361,an average of $765 per month.

The receipts of the Queen's hospitalfrom the seamen and passenger taxamounted to S12.63S for tna two yearsjust closed.

J may here mention thatMr. AndreAlexandre Comist, a Frenchman andfor many years a resident of these isl-

ands, very recently deceaced, donatedby will $5000 for the establishment ofa bed at the hospital, at the disposalof the French consul in this port.This sum will very shortly be placedin the hands of your treasurer for in-vestment. Another case of practicalcharity by which the countrymen ofthe deceased donor will be directlybenefitted.

The biennial per iotl above reviewedshows a commendable improvementin the hospital regime by the adop-tion of distinct rules and regulationsto govern the hospital medical service,under which a physician and surgeonwere elected. This new departureproves to be a step ir, the rightdirection and the present incum-bents give every satisfaction.But the employmentof trained femalenurses to look after the sick by dayand night, is the most importantchange made in the internal arrange-ment of the hospital service, and thisaddition to the staff Las proved atimely step in advance, and the goodwork accomplished by these nursesspeaks for itself. 'With tbe coming ofthe nurses many improvements wereintroduced, too numerous to particu-larize here, but all with the view ofincreasing the efficiency of the hospi-tal as well as the comfort and well-bein- g

of its inmates.All these changes and Improve-

ments effected in the ccurse of thesetwo years account in"a measure for theincreased expenditures, still they wereneeded and prove to be a success. Atthe same time the average receiptsfrom pay patients have increasedsomewhat.

I take great pleasure in announcingto you a most liberal and generousdonation from Hon. cnas.it. liisuop,i. e., $10,000, for the construction of atwo story wing to be built of brick,and now in course of erection at rightangles with the old main hospitalbuilding. The lower story is to con-tain two large wards, and the upperstory eight good sized rooms withmodern improvements, such as areadopted by the better class of hospitals Iof the present day. These upper roomsare intended fof female-pa-y patients,and they will fill a much-neede- d want.Tbe board of trustees have adopted avote of thanks to Mr. Chas. R. Bishopfor his generous donation, which hasbeen conveyed to him by the secre-tary.

There is nothing of special interestto be added, but I trust my reportupon the Increased number of inmatesin the hospital and also upon themanifold improvements effected, willImpress yon with the fact that theQueen's hospital efficiently fills itsEpbcre of usefulness in this community, and so far as circumstances willpermit, keeps apace, with other insti-tutions of the kind iu other advancedcountries.

Respectfully submitted,F, A. fcrTIAEPEB,

Secretary.Honolulu, July 1, 1S93.

Mr. J. H. Paty submitted his report as tretsurer, which wa3 alsoadopted. The expenses for the past21 months amounted to $00,226.88,which exceeded tbe rece Dt3 by$110L70, which amount is sl.1I dnehim. The report closed with u foot-ing of 8633,583.10. which representsthe expenditures for the pasf 34years.

It was announced thtt the minis- -

LtfiT ot the interior, On bebalf of thegovernment, had named the following gentlemen to act as trustees; forihojiaxt fonr jeara : A. S CJeghoru,W. G. Irwin, C.Bolte, O 51 Cooke

and H. W. Schmidt, ThfRooielyelected as trustee for tho samo termRoy. Alex. Mnckiutosb, C. P. Inn ken,T. May, C. L. Carter and E, FBishop.

A comnuttet? of fir was nppointpdto increase tho life mtmibership oftht corporation. Thoollovt ing gon-Uotno- n

compose it: H. A. Widemnnn,Bov. A. Mackintosh. H. V. Schmidt,and C M. Cooke.

After tbo meeting of tho membersof tho corporation ndjunrned, thetrustees transacted somo importantbusiness. Tim following report wasread and accepted:

To the Trustees of the Queen's 'Hospital:

Gkntlkmkn: We have tho honorto submit the following report for thequarter ending May 31, 1SP3:

The number of patients at presentiu the hospital Is S2; viz.: 43 ns

(33 males 10 females), 2 Chi-nese, 9 Japanese and 2S of other na-tionalities; 55 payiug.

Tho uumber of admissions duringthe quarter was 74; viz.: S6 Hawniinus(61 males 25 females), 3 Chinese, 25Japanese and 60 of other nationali-ties.

Discharged 155; viz.: S3 Hawalians(5S males 25 females), 1 Chinese, 17Japanese and 54 of other nationali-ties.

Deaths 19; viz.: Hawalians (2males 4 females) 2 Chinese, 4 Jap-anese aud 7 of other nationalities; oftheso 2 died within 24 hours aud 3within 4S hours of admission.

The causes of death were: Bright'sdisease J, burns 2, cirebrals tubercu-losis 1, fever I, gunshot wound 1,heart failure 1, heart diseased old ago1, phlegmonous Inflammation ofthroat 1, phthisis pulmonalis 1, pleu-risy 1, pneumonia 4, pulmonary ab-scess 1, tertiary syphilis 1.

The highest number of indoor pa-tients was 92; lowest 74; dailv aver-age SI.

2s umber of prescriptions 5S7.Twenty minor, 6 major and 2 post

mortem operations were performeddurlnsr the ouarter.

The uumber of patieuts treated inthe hosplt.il was as follows: March139, April 133, Mav 151. Respect-fully submitted,

Geo. P. Andrews,C. B. "Wood.

Honolulu, May 31, 1S93.

The executive committee reportedprogress regarding the constructionof the new Bishop wing to tho hos-pital which is heing bnilt by Har-rison Bros.

It was announced that Miss Har-ris had been engaged as night nurse.

C. L. Carter moved that a woodencarpet be laid in the two wardswhich will form the lower floor ofthe new wing. This was carried.

A committee composed of C. L.Carter. C. P. Iankea and J. B. Ath-erto- u

was appointed to examine thehospital and to suggest any improve-ments at the next regular meeting ofthe corporation.

Tho regular visiting committee forthe next quarter will consist of C.Bolte, E. F. Bishop and M. P. Bob-inso- n.

The trustees elected the followingofficers: Secretary, F. A. Schaofer;treasurer, J. H. Paty; auditor, M. P.Bobiuson: executive committee, A.S. Cleghorq, J. H. Paty, J. T. Water-hous- e;

Jr., M. P. Kobinson and F.A. Schaefer.

ARRIVAL OF TILE IWALANI.

Disposition of the Bodies of theSlain Soldiers.

Early Thursday moming thesteamer Iwalani waa reported asbeing off Barbers point. The newsof her coming spread rapidly, andby 7 :30 o'clock, at which hour shecame inside the harbor, a largecrowd was at the wharf to see herand learn the news. As the steamerneared the wharf it was learnedthat Koolau had escaped, and thatthe police and military expedition j

had returned to Honolulu withoutthe leper outlaw and hi3 family.

Captain Ziegler and members ofCompany A Auxiliary, H. N. G ,were at the wharf to act as a guardof honor. Soon after the steamerwas docked, the militia and passen-gers were landed and preparationswere commenced for bringingashore the remains of the threeBoldiers, viz., Hirschberg, Anderson,and McCabe.

The three zinc coffins, enclosedin large wooden boxes, were placedon a wagon. Uaptain Ziegler andhis men headed the procession, fol-

lowed by the surviving membere ofthe military expedition to Kalalau,and tbe wagon bearing the dead.The procession marched up Fortstreet to the undertaking establish-ment of C. E. Williams, where thebodies were left. Three new coffinsare being made by Mr. Williamsfor the deceased soldiers.

. '"Will Viait the Coast.

Prof. M. M. Scott ie making ar-

rangements to leave on an earlysteamer for San Francisco, wherebe will meet his family ano remainduriDg.the coming school vacation.He-- will spend the time mostly inSan Francisco and Oakland, Cal. i

xie eapecis iu reiuru. on me last i

steamer before the fall term of'school opens here.

Mr. W. W. Brnner, who has beensuperintending tho construction ofthe Volcano road, will leave on theAustralia. During his travels Mr,Brnner will visit Chicago.

tfBkWBkwBsWsssssssssWBssUslsKSKtKlsWmm, JJT1 , jfr-i i- t ... - iiiiijii -- ,....,.. ,, ,, ....,,, .... - inT rMa' ' waMBQcsiMMMHMgMMHaBBMBBe3iaaKiaHliHPMlBlaMMBiiiMMKMH

3

ii 1 1 I? luniiJuiv

F.URT STRICT.

Hairing ttew Ms mimA dirmlspace for fAs proper dhplay o mysjilandtd itook a FUf GOODS,and late addition thereto, it it apleasure to see you in and show thearrangtmsnt of the different line,as compared to my olS and cramp-ed quarters,' it is simply paradtte.ify stooli nf staple and new Goodswill from now on, be found com-plete, and any suggestion in theway of new fads will be eagerlyattended to.

As a starter on new Goods, myvery fine line of Leather Purses andCard Case combinations are wellworth your attention.

Leathers in all the delicate colorsof dress materials, mounted in finesterling silver in intricate designsas well as the plain they must heappreciated by those who have al-ways been obliged to send aivayforthese goods. Carrying in this linethe products of the leading makersof fine Leathers in the UnitedStates, it is possible for mo to offeryou a choice assortment from thecomparatively inexpensive to thatwhich takes dollars to buy.

The Gentleman's full dress CardCase, seems (p be ihe correct thing

from the way they caught on justlargo enough to fit the proper pock-et. Another little thing on whichsales are rapidly increasing, thedainty little individual BatterSpreader in sterling silver andplate, probably the best and mostuseful little conciet ever thought ofin connection with the table serviceBcmaining on the table throughoutthe meal, they entirely take theplace of the desert knife for spreading butter, certainly more daintyand giving the other instrument achance to be used for what it wasintended. To those of refined tastesand a sense of thefitting, very littleneed be said in their favor. It willnot be long before every table inHonolulu will besupplied with thesevery necessary little articles.

HJ.WICHMAI

CASTLE & COOKEliUbrK AND FIKK

INSUBMOE:

:AGEMT8- AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MDTDAL

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON.

--AJliance AssuranceCOMPANY OF LONDON,

jEtna Fire Insurance Co.

OP HARTFOBD.

For Sale.

LIGHT COVERED BOGGY INA good condition; price $100. Inquireof H. M. WHITNEY,

45 Merchant Street.

KOHALA SEMINARY.

T1IK MAUN A OLIVAKohala, had Its iaeceai fal cloilne ex

crclaea Jane Bib Tbe next term will commenceSeptember 4.

Application for admin Ion ihoak) be aenttothe principal as earl aa possible before the be-ginning of tbe term, tbo number of papllablot limited to SO. Tbe board and taltloa i $50not Including ue of bed tnd maiie.

M P WHITT1EB. PrincipalItSM

o--

eaW93 m

Pioneoi HtoaroCANDY FACTORY and

WW"PiLAtrr Cm I mi

. 71 HfH-- Hi t"

f! lag a it tesatnsimaatho laadicic rnnrtr fee

OWrVum IP 1 Goaorrbcz 4c Cle.4i'iTouAys.Ti The only ma remedy teJhWJiiiuwI m t q IncnrThTO orW hlrtat&rf nut talatn. I srrjeribe I tied ',

ur4.ato w aSe la recwnxynrllfig UK4M TrfifatxaCnlni-.iiiV- i to an roffertn.iifla asztrun.0WmJm

DZCATCS.UZ.Bold br Dracrtx&

rBICXL0BHobron, Newman & Co., AgentsHollister & Co., Wholesale Agents.Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents,

gaioaitnn gazette

l2-PA- x EDITION.

TUESDAY. JULY 1S..IS9S.

SIRQS6ER THAN ROTAL1ST APPEALS.

The disclosure of the letter from

the ex-que- to Mr. Stevens, andthe request made in her name by

hex an hour later thatMr. Stevens would sustain the fal-

len monarchy with the forces of

the United States, has proved ano-

ther fatal shot between wind and

water to the sinking royalist cause.

In attempting to squirm from un-

der the logical weight of the ns

second fatal admission in

writing, the royalists retose to

consider, for very patent reasons,

the request for aid to her cause,

made an hour after Mr. Stevens re-

ceived her letter. It is this request

which throws the light of Interpre-

tation upon the epistle

and makes its intent and purpose

clearly preparatory to the request

for aid which followed almost be-

fore the writing was dry.

Another point upon which there

seems to be some confusion in the

loyalist mind is the repeated asser-

tion heard that the United States

has the ex-que- s "claim" under

consideration and that her "case,"

whatever that term may be intended

to mean, is pending before the Uni-

ted States governmfrnt. The only

question at present before thegovernment of the United States isone of the acceptance or rejection

of the propositioa for the annex-

ation of these islands. The Pro-

visional government has been

rally, formally and officially rec-

ognized by the United States andany farther negotiations for iheconsummation of annexation or amodification thereof, will be car-

ried oat onlv with the consent andratification of the Provisional gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian islands.The ex-que- ceased to have aclaim or a case, as her supporterspall it, when, by her own unconsti-

tutional act she overthrew therotten monarchy, permeated by im-

morality and directed by a lot ofgamblers and hungry financiersawaiting a pretext to make ducksand drakes of the public revenuesand load the resources of thecountry with further burdens.

It was after the fall of the mon-

archy, after the establishment ofthe Provisional government, andlong after the landing of theUnited States troops that the ex-que- ea

and her gang of gamblingparasites set up the claim that Mr.

Stevens and the United Statestroops had aided the citizens ofHawaii in establishing good gov-

ernment- Her alleged claimcomes too late to be valid, for thevery forcible reason that it comesinto conflict with the statementsand admissions made in thepower of attorney given Paul Neu-

mann, to procure her, if possible, apension payable in golden eagles ofthe United States of America ; italso conflicts with the letter sentMr. Stevens and the request for aidfrom him and the United Statestroops. To now turn to abuse andelaim that the annexationists who

overthrew the monarchy were thelottery supporters is so palpablyabsurd it needs no answer. Xonebut royalists would think of sucha mood of defense ; and it beginsto look as if the ed chargeof intellectual and physical cow-

ardice brought against them hassomewhat of truth in it- -

There is one other point whichis occasionally referred to, when theroyalists feel their past acts gall-

ing them most severely, and that is

the good advice that Mr. Stevenstook occasion to give the n,

when she mounted the throne ather brother's death. Mr. Stevens

neither "assailed" nor treated theex-que- 'rudely" on the occasion

referred to, and it was the prophetic

truth and candor of that advice,

given by a diplomat accustomed to

measure and foretell the results of

national policies, which made it sounpalatable to a semi-civilize- d

ruler, who had already determinedupon an unconstitutional course.This her foreign subjects, as well

as Mr. Stevens had already sus-

pected, and it was that "anticipationby the people which prepared themto act when the ex-que- promul-

gated her anti-haol- e constitutionin last January. The result was

her immediate exit from public lifebefore the moral force and politicalindignation of her subjects, whoseinterests she threatened, and whoserights she proposed to subvert.

Had the ex-que- en followed theadvice of Mr. Stevens and con-

ducted her government in themanner hinted at by "the Au- -

at the head of the Hawaiian gov-

ernment, and the royalists, whoare now vainly ''kicking againstthe pricks," would still be drawingtheir private sustenance from thepublic treasury, which their own po-

litical abuses so suddenly and unex-

pectedly removed from their greedyreach. It is uncertain whether theroyalists hate Mr. Stevens most forpointing out the inevitable downfall of the monarchy, or MinisterDamon for emphasizing the unfit-

ness thereof by making the Provisional government self-sustaini-

under necessarily heavy ex-

penses, within a few months afterthe retirement of the ex-que- andher followers from the control ofnational affairs. It is the con-

sideration of such and similar factswhich makes Mr. Stevens' speechupon Hawaiian affairs muchstronger than any appeal yet putforth bv the rovalists.

MR. DAMONS BEPLT.

The patient and painstaking con-

sideration which Minister Damonbestows upon his royalist friends,who have been somewhat eagerlyprone to criticism of his departmentwithout investigation, is as complimentary to the minister as his re-

ports and financial statements arecreditable to the establishment ofsound financial methods under iheProvisional government of the Ha-

waiian islands.In his detailed statement and

answer to his critics, made in thecouncils Thursday afternoon, Mr.Damon ignored the fact thatthe attacks made upon him werechildish and pointless, and were

made by anonymous correspondentsfor political purposes. He was rightin doing so. His office is a publictrust, and the public confidenceis increased by the able and con-

clusive manner in which he dis-

posed of and put to shame if sucha thing is possible the royalistscribblers who were attempting totwist his clear and business-lik- e

reports so as to make politicalcapital out of them.

It is not to be expected that the"valued" correspondents of theBulletin will cease their attack;their plan is to retreat from evasionto evasion and keep up a runningfire of weak criticism, such as hasthus far characterized the royalistcampaign since the revolution.

While Mr. Damon's last able andfull report may not silence the Bul-

letin or its crowd of royalist backers,whose lack of finances and financialability is only exceeded by theirgeneral lack of brains, it will cer-

tainly nullify any future effectwhich similar attacks and misrep-resentations might otherwise haveupon the public mind. Withthe fall facts now in its possession,the public will be able hereafter toplace its finger on the Bulletin'sfinancial misstatements and erro-neo- ns

conclusions without puttingMinister Damon to the trouble ofmaking farther official explana-tions.

The taxpayers have thus far thebest grounds for confidence in Mr.Damon and his financial abilityand methods, while they have ab-

solutely none, either past or pres-ent, for reposing confidence in theacts and policy of his late politicalcritics.

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

atjAum f -

5'r-2as- 3 " "pFf?9? "'"JSRJjj?"

s

GAZETTE, tFEHDAV JULY 18 i3

THK VICTIMS OF KOOLAU

BURIED WITH HILITARY

HONORS.

ELOQUENT WORDS BY DR.

BECKWITH.

Description of the SorrowfulJourney to God's Acre.

The Ltur r March. Order uf l'rocc-lo- n.

The Service at theOraTet Scene and Inci-

dent Alone; thelttmte.

The barracks at the court housewas fcunday turnea into a placeof mourning, and sombre emblemsof death were met on every hand.Over the archway that divides thelong barrack room were the sorrow-

ful words in dead black againstthe pallid wall, "We mourn ourloss." The chandeliers were twinedwith mourninc colors, as was thecrimson drapery over the rostrumbehind the three flag-sprea- d coffins,where the three brave men sleptnerveless in death, but loved andhonored by their living comradesand the government they served.

Long before iwo o'clock the longhall was filled with people, men,women and children, met to paya last eartnlv tribute to the menkilled at Kalalau, while endeavor-ing to carry out the law of lepersegregation, long neglected and de-

fied under the monarchy, fallennone too soon, along tne Jbwaside near the wall, hiding the gun-rac- ks

trimmed with death em-

blems, were ranged twenty mem-bers of George W. De Long PostG.A.R., come to attend veteranMcCabe to his last earthly restingplace among the greenery of theXuuanu cemetery.

"He was a G. A. K. man, was he.not?'' was asked of a gray-haire- d

veteran of the post, as he stoodfacinghe flower-decke- d coffins.

"No, not a G. A. R. man, but aveteran of the war," replied the oldsoldier, "but he will be buried inour plot just as if he had joind thegrand army, which he intendeddoing by the iray."

"You all knew him, then?" wasasked.

"Yes, yes, we all knew McCabe,"said the old man, showing a sol-

dier's interest at once, "he enlistedfirst in 1S61, in the first RhodeIsland battery, where he served forthree months and was musteredout at Providence, R. I. He then

in the third RhodeIsland regiment for nine monthsand was 3gnn mustered out atProvidence, tfter which he

for the last time in the ninthRhode Island regiment and servedduring the remainder of the war.At the close he was honorably dis-charged. ,h! here they come,"said the living comrade, as heclosed up the line and held hishead up, looking straight beforehim as Captain Zeigler came tothe front preparatory to the com-mencement of the services over thedead.

The three biers stood in front ofthe rostrum covered with Hawaiianflags and loaded with floral tributes.At the ends stood two rows of sixguards each, facing across thebiers, with their arms grounded-an- d

their heads erect. Militarydiscipline was not relaxed evenupon this sad occasion. On thesides-o- f the aisles next the coffinsstood two gattling guns, and thetwenty G. A. R. veterans whoranged along the wall held each aboquet of flowers in his hand,while on each breast was the beau-tiful and honorable badge thatnone but veterans of the grandarmy of the republic wear. Mc-Cab-

coffin rested on the Ewaside of the hall, Hirschberg's lay inthe centre, and Anderson's occu-pied the Waikiki side. The largehall was crowded until there wasno farther standing room when theservice began.

Immediately in front ofthe. rostrum were seated PresidentDole, Vice-Preside- nt W. C. Wilderand Ministers Damon, Kine andFmith. At the close of the service

Pres. Dole remained at the execu-tive building and Minister Damonat the court house until tho troopsreturned from the cemetery. Nearthe entrance door to the room ofthe bureau of agriculture and for-

estry, was seated the choir of theCentral Union church, while Rev.Dr. Beckwith occupied tho rostrum.

THE SERVICES.

At six minutes past 2 o'clock thefuneral service was opened with ashort prayer by Dr. Beckwith; fol-

lowed by the singing of a hymn.The revereud gentlemen then arosoand after reading from II. Timothy,4:7audS; Rotunns, S:35-o9- ; II.Samuel, 1 :17-2-7, said in substance :

We have listened to the lamentation of an Israelite ot old ; we arehere also to lament our dead todayand we bring our tribute of sorrowand honor to our comrades in armswho have laid down their lives inthe good fight; where they werefound standing as the defenders ofright, of law and justice, and henceof the land. We should do themhonor as their deeds honor us andthe manhood of our country. Theywere volunteers who met theirdeath upon the call of their coun-try in carrying out the law aud or-

der of the land, and this fact callsfor double honor for the service ren-dered. We should also honor themfor their manly courage. It was aperilous mission they went upon asvolunteers and they knew the dan-cer, yet never faltered. One ofthose who lies cold in death beforeus, wnen snaking nanus witn Juscomrades at the wharf, was heardto say, "Yes, boys; its a dan-gerous job and some of us whoare leaving you will never re-

turn; but we will do our duty."And so they did and so didhe, poor fellow, and he never leftKalalau only to be carried backby his comrades with two otherbrave men, whose actions we aregathered to honor today. Brave isthe man who knows his dangerand yet faces it such as was this

braver is he than the soldier whomeets his death in the long lino ofbattle amid the excitement androar of the battle-fiel- d. Let ushonor them for their noble self-sacrific-e;

they have given theirlives for the public good, thereforeI commend them to the esteem ofall the people in this hall today; Icommend their memory to all thegood citizens t)f this land, and wecommend them to the abundantmercies of the good Lord. Let uspray.

At the conclusion of Dr. Beck-with- 's

remarks, the choir sung"Jesus, lover of m"soul," afterwhich. the benediction was pronounced, and the nail was sooncleared preparatory to removingthe coffins to the gun-carriag- es atthe front entrance of the building,where the procession was formedbefore proceeding to the Xuuanucemetery.

TXIE FUITCRAI. MARCH.

About half-pa- st 2 o'clock theHawaiian band, stationed on thegrounds in front of the court buildings, commenced a mournfulmarch, which was a signal thatthe funeral services were over, andthat the bodies were being carriedout to be placed on the gun-ca- r

riages. A platform rested on eachcarriage. They were covered witha deep black cloth, and on theedges was placed fringe of thesame color. Two horses were har-nessed to each carriage.

The first body brought-ou- t wasthat of John McCabe. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. Williamsand La Pierre, who represented theG. A. R., and four members of Com-pany A. Hirschberg's body was car-ried by Sergeant-Majo- r Pratt andCharles Baker and four privates.

j The pall bearers for the remains ofAnderson were Mr. C. B. Reynoldsand Dr. Cooper, both of whomwere members of the Kalalau ex-pedition, and four soldiers.

After the caskets were placed in i

position on tne gnn carnages theorder to march was given andthe" funeral procession proceededin the following order.

Police.Hawaiian Band.

Company A, N. G. H.Detachment from Co. E, N. G.H.Bev. Dr. Beckwith, officiating clergy-

man.Firing Party.

Gnn Carriage with McCabe's Re-mains.

Firing Party. "

Gun Carriage with Hirschberg's Re-mains.

Firing Party.Gnn Carriage with Anderson's Re-

mains.Citizens on Foot

Carriages Containing GovernmentOfficials, Members of G. A. R.,

Etc.Company A turned oat abont

110 men under command of Capt.Charles Zeigler.

The detachment from CompanyE consisting of twenty-fou-r menwas commanded by Lient. Coyne.

The police company numberedthirty-on- e men who were com-manded by Capt, Robert Parker.

The Geo. W. de Long Post G. A.R. turned out twenty men led byComrade J. Simonson.

aMMBE3HHHIBSESEE&MnSKEi23HH

A long line of carriages followedthe remains of the three soldiers tothe cemetery, and among theprominent people who attendedthe funeral were Vice President W.C.Wilder, Minister King, Attorney-Gener- al

V. 0. Smith, Col. W. F.Allen, Major Potter, aide do campto President Dole, John Xott, Andrew Brown, Henry Waterhouseand Judge Cooper. "The militarywas represented by Col. J. H.Soper and. his entire staff. Onovehicle was occupied by Wm.Larsen and eight others who actedas special policemen under Mr.Larsen.

The procession moved alougKing to Fort, to Kukui and toNuuanu avenue. At differentpoints along the march the sidewalks were crowded with peoplowho were from all walks of life.

When the cemetery was reachedthere was quite a crowd of peoplepresent and when the burial ceremonies commenced a large con-course had assembled. The firstbody buried was that of John Mc-

Cabe. Near the grave stood theGeo. W. de Long Post G.-- R.Nearly every veteran presnthad a bunch of flowers inhis hand to be deposited on thelast resting place of their deceasedcomrade. Close by stood CompanyA drawn up in line and in frontwas the firing party composed ofuorporal u. B. Wells, Privates JS.Staunton, A. Phillips, J. Picked, J.Evensen, J. Sauterberg, P. Johnsonand Arthur Fitzsimmons. Thissquad was under command ofLieut.TJeorge King.

The grave was surrounded withpeople while Dr. Beckwith spokethe burial service. When thecasket was hidden from view thefiring party advanced and firedthree volleys over the grave. Thehandsome floral- - tokens whichadorned the casket were placed onthe mound while the bugler sound-ed taps.

Closer to the Nuuanu roadwav adouble grave had been dug to re-

ceive the bodies of Hirschberg andAnderson. The caskets were low-ered after which Dr. Beckwith re-peated the burial service. Volleyswere fired for Andorson by a partyconsisting of Corporal ThomasKing, Privates J. Frey, WilliamThoenq, Gus Gunther, J. F. May,Louis L. Held, C. Cavanagh and J.

ivichayes.The same honor was accorded

the remains of Hirschberg by Cor-poral McKeague. Privates CharlesKroll, H. S. Xaylor, Tliomaa Down-ey, A. McAulton, Charles McKay,Charles Blum and F. H. Miller.

With the exception of McKeagueeach member of the firing paftieswas at Kalalau valley, where thethree men met with their untimelyend.

After the double grave had beendecorated with flowers and- - ever-greens, taps were sounded, the sol-

diers formed in line and then thenomewaru marcn to tne militaryheadquarters in town commenced,the Hawaiian band leading.

A Complete Bindery.The Hawaiian Gazette company

has recently imported from Chi-

cago and Xew York abont fifteenhundred dollars worth of the latestand most approved bindery ma-chinery and materials, such ashave never before been introducedhere. Probably no office in .SanFrancisco is better fitted to turnout first-cla- ss binding more rap-idly than this office can now doit. The purpose of the Gazettecompany is to maintain a first-cla- ss

bindery here, so that therecan be no necessity for sendingwork abroad. The largest size ofaccount books can be manufac-tured at short notice, and guaran-teed equal to the best foreignmanufacture, in paper, finish, let-

tering, paging, etc.

The Dnke and the Press.The bellboy on the fourth floor

of the Palace tells a good story ofhis grace the duke of Newcastle.The day after the duke arrived inSan Francisco he "called for themorning newspapers. He was yetin bed and smoked a cigaretteafter having tasted his morningroll and sipped his coffee.

"I understand," said his grace,the newspapers of San Franciscoare very courteous to gentlemen ofrank from England."

"Then he picked no one of the.newspaper and read the statementthat he was a victim of the cigar-ette habit. This caused him tofling the paper aside and roll overon his.couch in anguish.

"Hence, papers?" said his gracewith a wave of his hand. "I wantyou not" S. F. Call, July 4th.

Died at Oakland.Mrs. Joseph Moore recently died

at Oakland, Cal. Her death, whichwas a sudden one, is attributed toheart disease. She leaves a fam-ily of seven children, the eldest ofwhom is Andrew Moore, the man-ager of the Paauhau plantation' onHawaii.

sj

INTEREST AWAKENED,

Horsemen Want a ProJr.irnnzw forScptemlter 3d.

The announcement of the matchbetween Lord Brock and DukoSpencer for a purso of $1000, hasawakened interest among lovers ofhorse racing in this city. Thisrace is to take place on tho 2d ofSeptember on the Jocky Clubtrack.

Forborne days there has been agreat deal of talk among horsemenwho all agree that tho Jockey Clubshould make an effort to arrange aprogramme of four races to takoplace on the afternoon of September2d. They claim that if tho clubwill offer purses owners of horses'will enter their animals.

The Jockey Club will hold ameeting this evening to considertho matter. In addition to the racebetween Lord Brock and DukeSpencer the following programmeis suggested by a man who under-stands horse racing.

1. Trotting and pacing race, freofor all horses not having a recordbetter than three minutes. Purse.$100.

2. Running race, onu-ha- lf mileand repeat, for Hawaiian-bre- d hor-ses only. Purse, $100.

3. Running race, one-ha- lf miledash, free for all. Purse, $75.

4. Trotting and pacing race, mileheats to harness, best 3 in 5, freefor all. Purse, $125.

AN OLD NATIVE DEAD.

Twenty Years a Member of Ran-makap-ili

Church.Benjamin Kaaua, ono of tho old

est members of the Kaumakapilichurch, died yesterday morning atthe age of abont 54 years. He hasbeen a member of the board oftrustees of Kaumakapili for twentyyears, and became chairman ofthat body in 1SS9. He leaves awife and a brother, Rev. Kanoa, atthe Gilbert Islands; and a widecircle of friends to monrn his loss.

Kaaua was of a nuiet disnosition.He never,cared for politics. Goingto church and doing church workamong his own race was his chiefambition. His funeral will likelytake place tomorrow aftornoon fromKaumakapili church.

307July 17, i8qs.

The war on the blight con-tinues, and we supply thearras and ammunition. Ordersleft with us for InsecticideWash will bo promptly filledand with no inconvenience toconsumers. Also, in con-nection with this, we haveimported a supply of the cele-brated Lewis CombinationSpray Pump which is particu-larly adapted for the purposeof distributing tho wash.

English toilet sets areadmittedly the best in theworld and getting them as wedo, direct from the manufac-turers they are the cheapest.The Australia brought us fiftycomplete sets that go to youat a price that would msilour buyer in London blush.They're worth double themoney as an ornament evenif you have no use for themin your bedroom.

The difficulty in the Avay ofobtaining a good arrangementfor mending hose has beenovercome by the introductionof the "Kemp3hall HoseMender " which goe3 to you ata quarter of a dollar, and youcan make an old piece of hoseas good as new with one ofthem and ten minutes work.

Two or three times, we haveimported small quantities of avery excellent pocket knifeadapted to nersons whnnfinger nails are brittle and aptto the broken in opening ablade. The knives were sucha success that we have beenobliged to order more. TheAustralia brought them, andpeople who do not know whatan automatic nan knifo isshould come in and get one.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

w

y

P

ANDERSON-YOUNC- t.

r

GRDWDBD.. -

nf the Wraith .and Beauty

f ihi" CItyi

Large as is the seating capacityof Central Union it wastaxed to the utmost Tuesday im. onthe occasion of the nuptials of MissSusan Alice Young and Dr. R. W.Anderson. The church had beenhandsomely decorated with flowers

wreaths, while thewas literally imbedded withof different kinds. The organ was

Vf also beautifully withwreaths, etc Much of the beautyof the decorations was lost, how-

ever, from the fact that the mainchandelier could not be lighted,

to insufficient power at theelectric light works.

Shortly after S o'clock the bridalparty from the Beretaniastreet side, the three bridesmaids,Miss Bertha Young, Miss Xellie

- Young, sisters of the bride, andMiss Lita Yida, leading the waydown the Jeft hand aisle, followedby the bride leaning on the arm of

I

ft

if

church,

and chancelpalms

dressed

owing

entered

her father. Hon. Alex, loung. whogave her away. Down the otheraislecame the two groomsmen. Prof. J.Q. Wood of Oahu college andMr. E. Benner. followed by thegroom leaning on the arm ofhis best man W. Porter Boyd.United States A ice Consul-Genera- l.

Both parties met in the centralspace in front of the church, whereRev. Dr. E. G. Beckwith was awaiting them, and the marriage ceremony at once commenced, ana afew short minutes sufficed to jointwo loving hearts in one. After theceremony the newly-wedde- d retiredinto the vestry, where they receivedthe congratulations of a number offriends, and the audience dispersedto the joyful sounds of Lohen-grin's wedding march. Mr. F. M.Wakefield presiding at the organ.

The bride was dressed in purewhite silk with white veil andorange blossoms. Misses Yida andNellie Young in pink silk and MissBertha Young in white silk.

Among those present at thechurch and at .the reception after-wards were- - President and Mrs.Dole. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Magoon,Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Hopper, Mr. C. J.and Miss Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.Lewers, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. andMiss Hall, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. andMiss Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Jno. S.McGrew and Mr. McGrew, Jr.,Judge J. M. Davidson, Rev. SerenoE. Bishop, Miss Kinney. Dr. andMrs. Lundv. Prof, "and Mrs.Alexander, Dr. 2. B. Emerson,Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams,Mr. and Mrs. Hoting, Prof, andMrs. F. A. Hosmer, Louis Kenake,Mark P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.Warner, Ed. Mossman and sister,Mrs. Afong and the Misses Afong,Mrs. Lieut. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.Dirnond, Misses Parker, Justice W.F. Frear, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dil-lingham, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy,Mr. and Mrs. Lunmg, Mrs. S. M.Damon and Miss Damon, W. E.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wall,

' Mrs. J. B. Atherton, Mr. and Mrs.F. B. McStocker, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Waterhouse.Mr. T. F. Lans-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Peterson, Mrs.Alex. Young. Eon and daughter,Mr. AVells Peterson, Mr. J. C.Glade, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wich-ma- n,

Mr. W. M. Templeton, Mr.Fred Oat, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Oat,Mr. M. Mclnerny, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Parmelee, Mr. W. L. Hopper,Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Godfrey, Miss

' ' Carter, Miss Ada Jones.j$ Later in the evening a reception

? was held at the family residence on? King street. The house was bright- -

ly illuminated with electricity,' and a large electic light was placed

- in the yam for the use of the band,which played during the evening.

t The yard was also gaily decorated. with Japanese and Chinese lan- -

yr terns. Refreshments were servedto the numerous guests during the

'$ evening. The presents were nu--merous, and presented a fine appearance in one of the side rooms.

The newly-marrie- d couple, j ceived the congratulations of those

fl I present in the parlor underneathfestoons of maile and ferns.

ArtiEtic printing at the GazetteOffice.

"tfjfj.

THW0KLIV8 FAIRl

A DISSERTATION ON DAILYEXPENSES

Details For Personal Comfort.

nt Vlnrf.of Garlnj; Tor IMtnr'st Cliililrii.

Chicago, Jnne 27. The World'sFair being the most interestingtopic of the day in the United Statesis being commented upon in everyconceivable style. The impressionincautiously given out by some ofthe leading journals, that extortion-

ate charges are the cause of dissatis-

faction, is misleading to say theleasL

The great cities of America canafford most anything to be desired,and if one comes to Chicago, or infact, visits anywhere in the UnitedStates with the expectation ofbeing robbed he need not be disap-pointed. Barnum says the Amer-

icans "like to he humbugged," andit will prove true of anyone whomeets with more than a reasonableexpense in a trip to the World'sFair.

The railroad companies havedone the least towards facilitatingand encouraging in the importantquestion of how can people of limited means anord to see this won-derful exhibition. The cut ratesnow being made will somewhatlessen that difficulty. Hotelswithin a lev? minutes' walk of thegrounds offer rates from $2.50 up- - j

warus per uay on me Americanplan, and from $1 to $3 per day onthe European plan. Lodgings canbe obtained in frame houses for 50and 75 cents per night and youmay camp out under a tent for 25cents.

Board can be had at the samerates as before a fair was thoughtof. the best places, however, beingEometimeo thronged with impa-tient fair goers the service willhardly bear praise.

The hotels in Chicago proper,simply maintain rates which areconsistent with the accommoda-tions required and during the Fairseason will make no concessionsin transient rates. There is littletime lost in going to and from YanBuren Etreet to the Fair grounds,fare ten cents each way, on the Hli-no- is

Central railroad direct ex-

press. Man' ways of transporta-tion to and from the Fair groundsare provided, and some may prefertaking up quarters in the mainportion of the city. Meals in allstyles, and at any desired cost, arefurnished within the grounds andrefreshments of every sort are with-

in reach of the most careful.Wheeled chiSrs'can be obtained

with a guide for 75 cents per hour,or should you be fortunate enoughto have some friend to push yourlittle carriage along, you will needto pay hut forty cents per hour.

Light but strong portable chairsare rented from numerous standsfor ten cents per day, proving amost valuable convenience to thefootsore and weary.

The admission being fifty cents,there is no further cost exceptingthrough the interesting scenes of I

theMidway Plaisance. Admission '

prices from ten to fifty cents are '

charged by the various enterprises,which summed up amount to about?8.U0.

The intermural railway system t

is a great convenience in going toand from extreme points of the '

grounds : fare ten cents, or all the i

way around for twenty cents.Packages will be cared for at the

mnnv nffipps fnr flint, mirnnsp the 'MJ W WW WA k W & ftWh J & V

charge being terf cents a day foreach package. A novel feature isthe care of children, who may beLleft with nurses in the children'sbuilding, and will be cared for andamused in a most satisfactory man-ner. Every toy that could bethought of is provided ; each childbeing labeled, .and a tae held bvthe owner, which is a receipt forthe precious little package untilreclaimed.

Suffice to say there has beenevery provision possible for theaccommodation for the expectedimmense attendance which has notyet reached the estimated 250,000a day.

The first thought that strikesthe average person might, if ex-pressed, be " what a feast for eyes."Where to commence needs only tobe answered by your most intenseinterest. The names of the build- -inrre Txnll laoH r.rrt In .. ? C .niwI o i.u JUU IV gltllAXJ JUU1.ambition, or taking you far beyond

HAWAIIAN GAZB1TL, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 18v3.

!?1 Inta infascinates, and is an ednca--

1,A m,,fwl n.lwi..tlffc. ff ,n .,., ,,.I in the same length of time.; Scarcely anyone who hns enoughnionev saved up to take them tothis most wonderful display of en-terprise and genius, brought vividlyinto contrast with earlier days, canafford to miss this chance of a life-time. ,

It is to the writer's mind worthdouble, or as much more as maybeanade of the advantage, what itmay cost to see the World's FairoflS93.

To sav it will pav one is notdoing the intelligence of our read-ers justice; to see is but to realizethe force of such a statement.

The ambulance system is not tobe overlooked. No matter howslight an accident may be thecause, or a sudden illness renderimmediate care necessary, but togive a signal will call in a few mo-ments a conveyance, and at thehospital or building for publiccomfort the sufferer will be caredfor by trained nurses arid receivetreatment that can not be toohighly praised.

Columbian guards are at everyturn, whose principal duties are

order and contribute di-

rections to the inquirer. A morecourteous corps cbuld not be em-

ployed, nor is there hardly a ques-tion with regard to the fair thatcan be asked without a satisfactoryanswer being the result.

The post office is in the UnitedStates government building, butletters may be mailed at any of themany boxes for the purpose.

The Western Union and Postaltelegraph systems have severalstations, and the public telephoneis at the service of visitors of thisnicknamed "Wbite City."

A well-plann- fire system pro-vides an almost absolute guaranteeagainst any serious results from anoutbreak.

Provision is made for every pos-

sible contingency that may arise,and the affairs in connection arecarried on in a business-lik- e waywith evident discipline.

Hawaiian Toubist.

Coffee Plantation Sold.The Kona cofTee plantation was

sold July 12th at noon under mort-

gagee's foreclosure and sale, at theauction room of James F. Morgan.It iras first knocked down to Mr.S. G. Dwight for $11,700, free frommortgage, but, as the purchaserwould not guarantee the paymentof the money, the plantation wasoffered again and Hold to EauChong for ?4000, subject to a mort-gage of $6000, held by the Luoa-lil- o

estate.

Jumped on Him.Oksta, a Japanese informer, who

formerly lived at Papaikou. Ha-

waii, came to Honolulu a fewweeks since to find employment.Wednesday four of his countrymenfound him at a house on Maunakeastreet, where they all jumped uponhim, kicking him about the bodyand face. When Oksta was broughttolhe station house, his face was'cut in several places. Three of hisassailants were arrested, but werereleased upon furnishing bail of$25 each.

Mail Carrier Dies.According to the Ka Leo, Enoka

Kaliele, the native mail carrier be-

tween Lihue and Hanalei, died atXawiliwili, Kauai, on the 3d inst.Kahele has been mail carrier during the past thirty years. He wasabout GO years of age when he died.The deceased was very popular onKauai, being well known to bothnatives and foreigners.

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chemist handles the raw materials Inlarge jtzantities. It is economy, therefore, toVse .Iyer's Sartaparnia, the Taluable com-ponents of which are Imported, wholesale,from the regions where, these articles ararichest In medicinal properties.Prepred ity'Dr.J.CJijeT&CalwtU.'iUa-rj.fi.A.6oldbyDrc?giitjaxdlIei:ineVead-

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c&see ofKeeps (rood in hottest

and for anyleng-t- of time, g

In our establishment are on a wonderful littlemachine. All have to do is to the powdered

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Samples Sent

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make

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&AND OTHER r,ATB ARRIVALS.

DOMESTICS,

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FLANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS-- . GOODS.

FANCY GOODS,Boots and Shoes,

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PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

BECBSTEI&S EEB

PIANOS.

GROCERIES. LIBORSAND

MINEKAL WATERS.T

ITOHAN,NEAIl CUSTOM HOUSE, HONOLULU.

Imported and Doalor in

Japanese Provisions,

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AND EVERY UNE OF

JAPANESE MANUFACTURE.

Ielaad ordtrs fcUbf ally filled t ru soable price:, In quantities to suit. ,r.O.B0X116. 3IUT.TEL.592- -

147Mm.

Hawaiian Stamps

WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR 1THEBJL large or small quantities of used Ha-waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:

(These offers are per hundred and anyquantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet ..$ 751 cent, bine 751 cent, green .. 402 cent, vermilion 1 fjfj2 cent, brown . 752 cent, roee CO2 cent, violet. 1891 issue 505 cent, dark bine...... 1 505 cent, ultramarine bine. 1 006 cent, green z 6010 cent, black.- .- 4 0010 cent, vermilion.. 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012cent,mauve 8 0016 centfbrown 5 0018 cent, red lo 0025 cent, pnrole-- 10 00SOcent.red. 2fi 00

V-- t carmine 25 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope. 754 cent envelope- - 2 006 cent envelope.. 20010 cent pnvelope. 5 00

pPNo torn stamps wanted at anypnee. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBTJHK,P. O. Box 2068. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t-f

FOR SA.LIC!

SOMETHING NEW.

A PRIESTMAN OIL ENGINE,

Five hone power, rnaawith ordinary kerosessell without boiler or foresee; caitto rearer;small as conpued with strain. Caaba sera iz.

notion at aj wirehoaie on Queen Street.

18&4 EOBT. CATTON.

'wth'nmrnrnmam

,"SS 'lmF?p- - ttySyvfpT7'. ?"l iJRFi?"55iE,"?!"

; v,

UEDM JULY 18 -.--Sv. ..

C wimiinii

iHHttan12-PA-

GE ED1TI0S.

TTi.o. JULY IE. 1395.

PnULS PBOCLAMATIOH.

That MrsP&ul Neumann should

write a Utter to the Provisionalgovernment for a political purppse

is not at all Strange, but that heshould expect bis little politicaldodge to have any weight with thepublic is altogether strangeEtranger than truth and fiction

have been ever yet in the annalsof Hawaiian politics. Personally

Mr. Neumann is a popular citizen,

as far as transient Eocial popular-

ity gees. He is a'hail fellow, wellmet with many people;-bu- t when

it comes to politics after Sir.Xeumann's Hawaiian record his

letter to the Provisional government gives the intelligent publicthat "terrible tired feeling," for

which there is no medical remedy

in the royalist pharmacopa?ia. ..

It is not our purpose to discuss

at present the substance of Mr.

Neumann's political plea for a re-

hearing of the case be-

fore a popular native jury furtherthan to say that the propositionsmade by him in Ms letter cannotpossibly come up until the questionof annexation, raised through theProvisional government, is settledeither one way or the other by theaction of the United States. Thequestion which Mr. Neumann askswith owl-lik- e absurdity, as towhether President Dole, his col-

leagues and partisans, "believe thata government established under thecircumstances under which this

"government was createdcan be permanently maintained,''is sufficiently and fully answeredby referring the learned lawyer andpolitical fee-tak- er to the adjective"provisional," which, from its or-

ganization, has qualified the pres-

ent government.

That a large portion of the spe-

cial plea of the latepolitical counsel is made up ofassertions, not borne out by thefacts of the last six months of Ha-

waiian history, is not unexpected.The fact is that, without a largenumber of unsustained assertions,the royalist cause cannot be suffi-

ciently bolstered to make it present-able to the public gaze. It is quiteplain that Mr. Neumann has takenthe present occasion to set forth all

,the royalist arguments, he used sounsuccessful- - at Washington, un-

der the guise of advice to theProvisional government as tohow thev shall proceed inobtaining good government inHawaii, which the n, Mr.Neumann and his political friendssignally failed to give the peopleof these islands. Nay, more: ifthey had the power they wouldbreak down the present politicalreforms and turn Hawaii overagain to the tender mercies of the

n, the political boodlersand the lottery swindlers.

Tbe point raised by the eloquentfee-tak- er that the annexation causeis based upon false reports for-

warded to the Harrison adminis-

tration, seems to be somewhat ofan afterthought, when viewed inthe light of that ex-roy- al power ofattorney which Mr. Neumanncarried to Washington in hispocket, and denied to thepress of the United States tuathe had. When Mr. Neumann as-

sumes to speak for the Americanpeople he places himself in a posi-

tion quite as false and untenableas when he uses the plural "we"to represent the Hawaiian peoplein making demands of the Provis-ional government. Mr. Neumannsimply represents himself and hispolitical and royalist clients, butnobody else. As far as the politi-

cal future of Hawau is concerned,neither Mr. Neumann nor hisfriends will be in it in any event,until they get out of had politicalcompany. The people are fully de-

termined that hereafter good gov-

ernment of some form shall prevailhere.

nil T "I llll Ifl liV" 'WiaM MBann C J MMM " ""

PROF. E. CHARLIER'S VIEWS ON HA- -

TVAIl AND CALIFORNIA

The following are extracts from

a private letter from Prof. Charlier,who spent six months in travelingaround this group. They containsome well-express- sentiments on

local affairs, and as theviews of a srentleman o:if iriilfi v- -

perience and liberal views,

will be read with interest. Editor. ',

As I expected before leaving Hono-lulu, your political situation remainsas it was then. President Clevelandis bound to wait for theof congress, and Mr. Blount is in nohurry to come to a conclusion. AHthat wasin tlieorderof human events.Unless the United States governmenthas lost common sense it is bound toaccept the Hawaiian islands under oneform or another; and in the meantimeI do not see that you are any worse offtuan you were oeiore: lour onlygreat industry is sugar, and every-thing connected with it goes on asusual. I do not pity much the plant-ers if they make only 10 per cent, in-stead of 25 per cent. They will havetime to consider the labor questionand adjust it to new circumstances.Of course when profits were enormousexpenses were lavish, and-- a fictitiousboom was created. Everybody feltrich, and now everybody feels poor,as the millionaire who loses half hismillions, and declares that he isruined.

Even if the United States does notaccept the Hawaiian islands, the Pro-visional government is perfectly ableto remain master of the situation. Ifpushed to the wall, the ex-que- maybe put on a steamer and sent abroadwith a few of her most ardent support-ers. Let the first practical agitatorbe tried and shot, the others will notmove. But I would allow full freespeech and a free press. It is betterto let jeople evaporate their ideasthan to confine them in. holes. It isbetter to know what our adversariesare doing than to have to discovermeir pians.

And, finally, if the United Statesrefuses absolutely the Hawaiian republic, Enjrland is ready to take holdof it, and, under its rule, the laborquestion would present no difficulty;peace ami stability would exist. Ihave seen its rule in India, and especi-ally in Ceylon, with inferior races,and consider the English qe thebest rulers of Eastern nations.

So, altogether, I feel little or noanxiety about the future of your Ha-waiian islands, and, if I live, I maydecide to go and eua niy days underyour glorious climate, in spite of yourmosquitoes, south winds and otherdrawbacks. By that time a cable niayhave been laid between Hawaii andthe coast, and, if so, it would removeiny greatest oijection to living in thecenter of the Pacific oceau.

"We spent two weeks in theYose-mit- e

valley and its surroundings. Itis a long, fatiguing, xougli, dustyjourney. The valley itself is geologi-cally remarkable. A massive granitemountain was thousands or mil-lions of years ago split byan earthquake; the result is ahole six miles long, two miles wide,surrounded by rocky walls 3000 feethigh. The Merced torrent, which inold times came down from the highestsummits (Mounts Whitney, Lyell,etc.) of the Sierra Nevada, by a suc-cession of rapids aud small falls, nowtumbles down the valley by two bigfalls of 700 and 550 feet. Once at thebottom of the valley it is a peaceful,insignificant stream which receives anumber of torrents that tumble downon all sides and form falls of greatheight. In May, when the snowmelts, the streams are full and thewaterfalls more attractive, especiallyat sunset, when the rays of the sunstrike almost horizontally the spray,and form the finest rainbows which Ihave yet seen'out of the sky.

The highest or longest of those fallsis the Yosemite (Grizzly Bear) whichtumbles down 1500 feet in its upperpart, 2500 feet in all before reachingthe Merced; but the impression madeon the mind is not great and does notcompare with the grandeur of Nia-gara

Of course, we hring back manypleasant memories from that trip.On the summits I found the wonder-ful snow plant (sarcodes sanguinea)which comes out of the snow like ahuge red asparagus, and developes anumber of small ilowers like those ofa hyacinth, surrounded by most deli-cate leaves tinted with white. Thebloody red color of the whole is itsmost remarkable feature.

The big trees of Mariposa (sequoiagigantica) are another feature of thatregion. They are ugly, and, sur-rounded by other very tall trees, donot surprise the eye by their heights,as do the cryptomevias of Mikko inJapan. It is necessary to study them,and we spent many hours amongstthem. The "Grizzly Bear" is 2G0 feethigh, over 90 feet in circumference.The'HVawonah" (big tree) is 27 feetin diameter. A passage 10 by 10 hasbeen cut through it for a road. Thephotographs usually represent it witha carriage in it. A volume could bewritten on those trees, their history,etc

A company of United States cavalrywas camping in the Yosemite reserva-tion to protect it against camp firesaud destroying humans. On the topof Signal Peak (used for surveying)we found two officers trying to killeagles. They were gentlemen, WestPointers, and knew the country, wedivided with them our lunch, I in-vited them to dine and we were mu-tually satisfied with each other.

On our way up, we had the mishapto meet a party of Raymond tourists.Individually each one may be an an-gel; collectively they are like theEgypt grasshoppers, an unmitigatednuisance. The result was that we hadto drive in an open wagon, with asnowstorm in the afternoon, whichlasted two hours. Luckily the roadsuperintendent, with a buggy, camealong and relieved us from a very un-pleasant predicament. Altogether theKilauea trip is easy in comparisonwith the Yosemite trip, aud the lakeof fire is a hundred timjs more inter-esting and novel than the split rocksof the Sierra Nevada.

San Jose is a prosperous city of 25,-0-

inhabitants, located in the fertileSanta Clara valley, mostly planted

with fruit trees. We revelled in acherry orchard, plucking the fruitfrom the branches and admiring theskillful way it is packed, boxed for themarket.

Santa Cruz has a fine beach whichis its only attraction.

Monterey would be nothing but fortlm'hotel and grounds huilt aud pre-

pared bv the Southern Pacific railroadcompany in me lmume oi a uaneucouutrv. It is an oasis in tlie desert,and the hotel is the best in California,perhapsin theUnited States. With theCalifornia usual exaggeration (moreor less imitated on the Hawaiian isl-

ands), it is necessary to reduce at leastone-ha- lf of the extravagant praisesbestowed on everything. MontereyDeltnonte Hotel is the only spotwhich has come up to our expecta-tions. Yet it is of it, as of the "Para-dise of the Pacific," which is describedin Whitney's excellent Guide Book,without the slightest mention of mos-

quitoes and their sanguinary love fornew jconiers especially lenuer lamesand children, whom they prefer todried-u- p old invalids. Outside ofMonterey hotel grounds, there is verylittle of interest.

Even now San Francisco is cool,and we are obliged to dress warmly.I am no admirer of its climate, suchas it has been during the last twomonths.

I am not at all suprised at theHerald's position. It is customary ofsuch deeds ; it adopts an opinion andsticks to it in spite of all eyidence.But I am suqjrised to se9 Mr. INord-ho- fl

becoming its tool; I consideredhim above such a third-clas- s businessas he has been in. He used to be awriter independent in his own judg-ment. Tempora mutantur. He is nomore himself.

E. C.Sau Francisco, June, 1S93.

FACTS AND FIGURES.

The three tables laid before thecouncils a short time ago by Minis-

ter Damon are, upon careful per-

usal, strongly suggestive that thematerial interests and large invest-

ments held almost exclusively byforeigners, chiefly American resi-

dents in Hawaii, must cut a pro-- 1

minent and decided figure in thesettlement of the future form ofgovernment for these islands. Thetables referred to do not representthe entire wealth of the country,but such a large proportion of itthat conclusions drawn therefromwill be approximately correct andapplicable to the wtiole of thevested interests of Hawaii.

Space will only allow a generalsummary of the lotah of theseclear and suggestive tables; buteven such a statement carries on

its face food for political as well as

financial thought. Each table is

complete in itself, and, for the sakeof brevity, will be summarized so

as to place the results immediatelybefore the eye.

The first table contains a detailedlist of Hawaiian sugar plantationcorporations, showing the investments therein, together with thenationality of stockholders in eachcompany. The table was compiledduring the month of June, 1893,

from the latest official returns.This table represents forty sugarcompanies, with capital stock ag-

gregating $28,224,300, of which$27,964,290 has been issued. Thefollowing is a summary of amountsinvested by nationalities :

American ... - ?18,594,695Hawaiian-bor- n American... 2,9G0,2S0

American half-cas- te SS,900

British 4,303,218Hawaiian-bor- n British 196,200

British half-cast- e - 1G0.09S

German .'$ 1,233,935

Hawaiian-bo- Germa- n- 39,105German half-caste- - 2.05S

Native Hawaiian 3S.991

Chinese 259,700Chinese and Portuguese

half-cast- e- - 34,000Portuguese--. 49,300Other foreigners- - 3,500

The second table contains a de-

tailed statement embracing forty-thre- e

Hawaiian corporations, otherthan sugar plantations, showingthe amounts of the investmentswith the nationality of the stock-

holders. This table represents thebulk of the mercantile interests ofthe Hawaiian islands, representedby a capital stock of $6,150,705, ofwhich $5,877,400 has heen issued.The following is a summary of theamounts invested by nationalities :

American-- $2,090,994Hawaiian-bor- n American... 94S,197 isAmerican half-cast-e 33,473

British 1,289,520Hawaiiau-bor- n British- - 233,006British half-cast- 201,639German .299,523Hawaiian-bor- n Germa- n- 28,839German half-cast-e- 4.701Native Hawau'ans 51,620Chinese 44,640Chinese and Portuguese

half-cas- te 36,763Portuguese - , 420

Other foreigners-- 13,505

The third table contains a de-

tailed list of twenty-tw- o firms andpartnerships representing sugarplantations and planting interests,

not incorporated, compiled fromagents' latest reports to June, 1S93.

The estimated value of these inter-

ests is $3,000,009, held and con-

trolled by the following nationali-

tiesAmerican........ S 415,000Hawaiian-bor- n American..'. 500,000British- - w.. 1,195,000Germau 515,000Norwegian and Portuguese-- 37o,QuO

The corporations and firms rep-

resented by these tables aggregatea capital stock of $37,375,005,

which, summarized by totals, gives

the following suggestive result :

American - S21,700,GS9

Hawaiian-bor- n American.. 4,40S,477American half-cast- e- 122,373

British 0,7S7,73S

Hawaiian-bor- n British 429,200British half-cast- e 301,737German - :.',04S,45S

Hawaiian-bo- m German-.- .. GS,001

German half caste...- - 0,759

Native Hawaiian 90,611Chinese - "04,340

Portuguese 49,920

Norwegian 375,000Other foreigners 17,005

There is no guess work aboutthese figures ; they are all of recordand constitute a plain statement ofthe investments by nationalities inthe bulk of our commercial andagricultural industries up to date.Out of thirty-seve- n millions, Amer-

icans and Hawaiian-bor- n Amer-

icans represent over twenty-si- x

million dollars; while pure Ha- -

waiians are represented with apaltry ninety thousand dollars,which, added to the investments ofhalf-caste-s, barely suffices to raisethe amount to half a million dol-

lars.These figures are in exact keep

ing with the statements publishedin this paper heretofore, that thenative Hawaiian pays less thanone-seven- of the taxes, owns notmore than a sixteenth of the landof the islands, while, up to thepresent time, he has held two-thir-

of the paid offices under thegovernment. At the same time itmust not be forgotten that the na-

tives represent 70 percent, of thevoters, and have proved themselvesincapable at all points of carryingout an enlightened and progressivesystem of government, such as theadvancement of our island civiliza-

tion now imperatively demands.

WISE AND OTHERWISE.

' Paul Neumann's open letter toPresident Dole does not seem tohave had the expected effect. TheBulletin apologizes for the letter ina sort of half-hearte- d way, in whichit declares Mr. Neumann's inten-tion- s

were of the best and that he"meant in all kindness to save thepersonalities of President Dole andhis some highly-respecte- d coadju-tors from the humiliating conse-

quences" alleged to be awaiting theestablishment of good, economicalgovernment in Hawaii. A "valuedcorrespondent" has a somewhatlivelier appreciation of the absurd-

ity of Mr. Neumann's letter, anddoes not hesitate to call the grandold fee-tak- a political chump.

The Taconia Herald expressesthe opinion that the Advertiserand Gazettk are distinctivelyAmerican journals, and the Heraldbelieves both papers "would like tosee 'old glory' floating over the 'Pa-

radise of the Pacific' " The Herajdis just about as near right as itever was on an important question,and it might have added the er

and Gazette reflect thepopular sentiment of the Hawaiianislands.

Mr. Robert W. Wilcox, the typi-

cal

a

native Hawaiian pdlitician, hithimself a "bat in the other eye" inMonday's Bulletin. Mr. Wilcox

very like Papa Nordhoff, he hasput his foot in royalist mud and'keeps it there to avoid raising thegeneral snigger which would followits removal. The only differencebetween Papa and Robert is that athe former gets well paid for hisabsurdities and the latter does not.

The occupation of the old palace itby theCProvisional government hasbrokerithe political tabu in Ha-

waii forever. It cannot be restoredby the royalists try they ever eohard.

In the Supreme Court of the Ha

waiian Islands.

JuxE Term, 1893.

Yuen Lung & Company, Plaintiffs inc Error, vs. John Bnrko, Defend-

ant in Error.

BEFORE JODD, C. J., BICKERTON AND

FREAK, JJ.

A person i bo puts his name inblanlrontfie back of a iotc beforedelivery, and before it is indorsed bythe payee, he being a stranger to tbenote, becomes prima facte a firstindorser, in default of evidence of tbeintention of the parties. There beingno date to the indorsement or evidence:i3 tow lien it was made, ths presump-tion is that it was made before delivery.An indorser is entitled to noticeand demand, in order to fix his lia-bility. The complaint in the suit shouldcontain allegations of facts sufficient toshow his liability as an indorser.

OPINIOX OF THE COURT BY JUDD, CJ.

In March of this year John Uurkebrought his action against See Leeand Yuen Lung & Co., declaring" that he claims of See Lea and "YuenLung Co., composed of Yuen Lungand Pan Lum Mau, partners, thesum of ono hundred and forty dol-

lars with interest according to thetenor of a certain promissory notedated November 1G, 1892, payable twomonths after date, foralue received,to the order of the plaintiff, a copy ofsaid note is hereto annexed for refer-ence. That ten dollars has beentmid on said note, leaving a balance6f 140 with interest still due by de-

fendants and owing to plaintiff,which balance dne, plaintiff has de-

manded of said defendants, who haveand still to this date refuso to pay;wherefore," etc.

The note annexed is as follows:- "Honolulu, 16th Nov., 1892.'3150 00.

"Two months after date wo prom-ise to pay to tho order of John Burkeono hundred and fifty dollars, at(1 ) one per cent, interest per monthuntil paid. Valne received.

"Witness, Sig.) See Lee.""Loo Chit Sam.

"Dne '. . ."(Indorsed in blank on back without

date, Yuen Lung Co. Payment ofS10 and $20 aro also indorsed.)

Service was made upon Seo Leoand upon tho secretary and treasurer of Yuen Lung & Co. Seo Leecame to Court and confessed judg-ment. Yuen Lung & Co. failed toappear and were defaulted, and thoMagistrate rendered judgmentagainst defendants (plaintiffs in error) for 5142.33, wmcu mcinaeu interest, comuiihsions unu costs, ixocution was taken out against YuenLung & Co. April 11th, but riot levied,as Yuen Lnng & Co., on tho 13thApril, prayed for a writ of errorto tho District Court. The errorsassigned are as follows:

1. That tha complaint in said action dees not contain averments tocharge tbe plaintiffs in error as in-

dorsee of tho note sued on in saidaction,! while tho said note showsthat they were liable if at all as

2. That no proof was taken beforesaid District Court on which to basejudgment against the plaintiffs inerror.

The crucial point in this case iswhether Yuen Lung & Co., by pla-cing their namo on the backof tho note, became prima faciejoint promisors or makers with SeeLee, or whether they are prima facieindorsee.

The indorsement being in blank,without date, and tfiera being no evi-

dence as to when it was made or asto what was the intention of thoparties as to tho liability of tho plain-tiffs in error by so indorsing the paper, we, upon authority, treat thoindorsement as made before deliveryto the payee and inquire what in lawtheir liability is presumed to bo. Inthe diversity of opinion on this ques-tion among Courts of higher charac-ter wo are now to decide, for the firsttime wo believe in this country, whattbo presumed liability is which at-

taches to the person who, being astranger to a negotiablo instrumentplaces his name on tbe backln blankat tho time of tho making of thenote, i.e., before delivery. Withoutreviewing in detail tho vast numberof cases on this point, we remarkthat in some States one indorsing insuch a manner (often called an "ir-regular endorser") is prima facie regarded as a (1) guarantor, in othersas an (2) indorser, and in others as a(3) joint promisor, and also in somaStates as a (4) surety. 2 Pars. Notes& Bills, 122.

The decisions are irreconcilable.As Daniel says, "For the reason that

third party whose name is on thoback of a note before that of thepayee does not appear to have deriv-ed title to tbo note by indorsementor assignment to himself, it is heldby numerous authorities that ho mustbe regarded prima' facie as a jointmaker." 1 Daniel "Neg. Instr. Section713a. Also Martin v. Boyd 11 N. H385; Colburn v. Averill 30 Me. 310;Mobley v. Ryan 14 111. 51; Silvesterv. Downer 20 Yt. 355; Lewis v. Harvey 18 Mo. 74. In Massachusetts by

long current of decisions (UnionBank v. Willis 8 Met. 504) a personmaking such an indorsement washeld to be a joint maker or promisoruntil 1874 when by statute (Ch. 404)

was provided that all persons be-coming parties to promissory notesby a signature in blank on the backthereof shall be entitled to notice onon-paym- ent the same as an in-dorser. 26

RAndnlnh it, O -- l nPaper, Section, WUswitoW&l

legal effect of nn indorsement bvstranger has been mnch discti-.r-

and variously decided. Tho viewwhich finds most support is probablythat which holds tho indorsement ofa negotiablo noto by a pfxnnger be-fore, or at tho time of iU delivery, totha payee to boprimnfatie od originalundertaking as joint maker with nnimplied liability iv? such to the payeoand all holders for valno " And inSection 834, tho sanio author ays:"In opposition to tho view abovegiven it is hold that such indorsercontracts and becomes habit as anindorser, his position on tbo back ofthe note indicating that intention."In Pennsylvania he is held to be asecond indorser because with thopayeo's namo before his ho cannot beconsidered n first indorser. Eilbertv. Finkheiner, 68 Penn, 247. In NewYork he is now cansidered as a firstindorser; Mooro v. Cross, 19 N Y.,227; Conlter v. Richmond, 59 N. Y..479.

Daniel expresses his own viewsthns: "Onr own views aro that theparty who puts bis name on the backof a neeotiablo noto before it is in-- ,doraed by the payee, should bo pre-sumed to be--a first indorser. If heintendod to be a second indorser hoshould have refrained from puttinghis name ou the note until it wasfirst indorsed by tho payee. By plac-ing it first he enables the payee toplace his own afterwards; and primafacie the facts would seem to indicatesuch intention. We do not perceivethat there is anything insuperable tothis viow in tho objection that thereis novtitlo in him to indorse away.Prior parties could not bo sued with-out the payee's indorsement: but hebeing an indorser can bo sued by anyono deriving title under him."

In England such an irregular in-dorsement is considered to renderthe party liable as a new drawer.Penny vs. Inne-- , 1 Crompton, Meo-so- n

& Roscoe, 439. Tn California byRiggs vs. Waldo, 2 Cal., 487, andJones vs. Goodwin, 39 Cal , 493, andby Code, he is hold to bo an indorser,and entitled to demand and noticeto fix his liabilities.

This has been the view which hasobtained for a long whilo in thobusiness community of these islands.And being free to decide either wayupon authority, and thoro being goodreasons for both views wo prefer toadopt tha view which has prevailedhere among business men, and holdthat such n person is a first indorser.H tho plaintiffs in error Wore indor-ser- s,

as we have held them to be,then they wore entitled to demandand notice. An indorsement is heldto bo an independent contract. Sodistinct is the contract of an indorserfrom that of tho maker, that at common law a separato action againsteach was indispensable. 1 DanielNeg. Instr., Sec. 669, and cases cited.But by Apt of. 1876, Chap. 50, a holderof .negotiable security "may join asdefendants in any action for tho re-covery of tho amount securod by anysuch instrument all or any of tho an-tecedent parties to tho same whethermaker, drawer, acceptor or indorser."But this statute which dispenses withthe necessity of n separato actionagainst tho indorser does not renderit unnecessary to stato in the com-plaint the facts which aro essentialto holding an indorser liablo. Thesearo allegations that the plaintiffs inerror indorsed tho note, that it wa3presented to the maker at maturityand notice of non payment thereupongiven to tne maorser ana demandmade upon him. A cause of actionshould be stated tho languago maybe varied, but the essential facts toshow liability on the part of tho in-dorser must appear. We notice thatSections 919 and 921 of the CompiledLaws by which the District Courtswere not confined to forms, andwhich allow parties to be cited byoral message or by writing, etc., arorepealed by Section 80 of tho Act toReorganize tho Judiciary Depart-ment. None of the essentials abovenamed appearing in tho complaint,and there being no evidence of noticeand demand, it was error to haverendered judgment for tho defendantin error, and the judgment is reversedwith costs.

A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs in er-ror; J. M. Davidson for defendant inerror.

Honolulu, July 8th, 1893.

T)0 YOU FEEDTHE

The Skin needs food. If the Com-plexion is sallow, rough, scaly, pimply,it is because it is not fed with

LOLAMONTEZ CREMEThe Skin Food ana Tissue Builder,

positively the only bape and beliaui.e article for the Complexion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increase's thenatural and necessary secretions of theskin. Restores the flesh to firm healthystate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

EZTPol lasts three months.PRICE 75 CENTS. -

SPA8k your druggist for it.HOW CAN YOU TOLERATE

Freckles, Pim-ples, Blackhead8,yellow or mud-dy Skin, mouthWrinkles or anyform of facial dis-figurement vrhenMrs. Nettie Hab-niso-N

guaranteesto cure yon. Don'tconsider" your

PiMnLr, ftdjL case a hopelessf one.

Mrs. H&rptnnn t ruf,,a !aHie fnr all Hjfects of faco and figure. The perma-nent removal of superfluous h'rguaranteed.SIRS. NETTIE BLA.RRISON"

America's Beatity Doctor.Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

For sale by H0LLI8TER & CO.,Fort St Honolulu

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Xh'4 KrTduatljr IIlr.nl ISelns

In It.

The Following article nppearecin Tuesda-'- s Bulletin :

Hon. S. B. Dole,--Deak Sir The situation in the

w Hawaiian islands is unsatisfactoryand complaints arc loud on all sides.To the present uncertainty are at-tributed hard times, languishingftrade, and the wearing strain uponthe mind and patience of the peo-ple; anyhow, it is thought that re-

moving the existing uncertaintyof our condition will abolish thoseevils.

The people of the islands haveremained in conservative expectaucy.

., Even those who are not wildly en-

thusiastic in favor of annexation.willingly credit to the party atwhose head you stand an honest pur-pose to benefit all the people ofthis country by tiieir policy. Why,however, this delay in positive ac-

tion?Tliis letter is addressed to you.

iirstly, because you have assumedall responsibility by assuming theleadership of your party; secondly,because a number of people, thoughnot content with the state of affairs,yet give a tacit suppoit to the Pro-visional government because theyhave confidence in your character,disposition, integrity and ability.

But their faith in your strengthand in your courage to do what isjust ana ngut is wavering.

Leaving aside certain objection-labl- e

acts of your party objection-able because they were certainly un-necessary and presumably impolitic--such as the childish interference

with the band, the absurd militaryhill and others, the people acqui-esced in your leadership and in thedirection of public business by yourcolleagues aud by .tho advisorycouncil. Because the'people confidein your honesty nothing; has beendone to impede your course of actionor.to thwart your policy. Is, liow-.eve- r,

the present condition to con-tinue indefinitely ?

Do you, do your colleagues, doesthe council, and do your partisansbelieve that a government establishedunder the circumstances under w Iiichthis government was created a gov-ernment existing without, I will notfay against, the consent of the Ha--'waii-

people, can bo permanentlyk maintained? This, you know, is not

probable, it is not possible; an pt

to shape your action to accordwith such a belief may be fraughtwith very serious, perhaps, danger-vou- s

results.It is not necessary to advance the

..proposition that aunexation is entire-ly impossible; it is undeniably impos-sible without an expression of the willof Hawaiian people. The UnitedStates would not, without such an ex-pression, annex this country in anyform or under any conditions.

It is obvious that neither the previ-- ,ous "elan" which inspired the annex-ationists last February, nor the propa-ganda which a small portion of theAmerican press and the stereotypedsermon of Stevens maymake will induce the American peo-ple to garrote theHawaiians and stealthe islands.

It is strange that men of such intelligence and political experience assome members and partisans of theProvisional government are, could notforesee the fact that the American na-

tion are not filibusters, and that in-stead of attempting to gain annexa-tion by' legitimate efforts in the isl-

ands, you tried by foreign and unlaw-ful assistance to knock Mr. Stevens'ripe pear off the Hawaiian tree. Itwas a blow. The UnitedStates did not spread the bag to.re-sei- ve

the pear; it is hanging there yetand nobody was struck, unless our

friend Mr. Stevens, as oneaiay fairly judge from the Kroaus oflain" which he emitted in San Fran-cisco before the chamber of commerce.In the end not ev6"n the resolutions ofhe San Francisco chamber of com-ner- ce

will help to annex the islands.The point is, what can, what should

le done, and what is your duty at thisSme? All possible propositions leadlut to one conclusion, and a very cog-- nt

conclusion. A piebescltum mustle held. Why wait uutil this neces-S- V

is pointed out by the Americanougress, to whom very probably theresident will submit the Hawaiianqiestion? Does anyone believe thatue indecency heretofore attemptedttrough false reports sent to Mr. Har-r- n

and Mr. Foster can be repeated,ail that the Hawaiian people will berttbed of their independence againsttlefr expressed consent, or will havetld benefits of annexation conferredujen them without their expressedwgi? Whoever believes that doesndiknow the United States of Amer-ire.- l

the aualined voters of theHawai- -iaJlslauds ratify the actions of the

ittee of safety ami ot me jro- -viiinal government, you will needudhrniv to strike terror into the

of the malcontents, n iney uo.udorse you, what right have youirp tue functions 01 government.-h-e

people ratify those acts andve your political existence as

everv decent, lnteliijrent anawaUrieaninff resident, thouch no ad--hek't of vour nartv. will array him--selunon your "side aud sustain youracbns and your policy. Then theprfet for annexation can be made insu proper, clean and justifiablenisuer tuat our great and good frieudaci's the sea can, with propriety, givehei to your request. Then he mayhe us; if not by annexation, to hisoWdetrinient, yet by assisting us toma tain a stable and deceht govern-m- e.

JJa, majority of representativeseleedbythe qualified voters of the

l

yww tf. ?'TJ. v"HAWAIIAN liAZKTTJE, TljsSDAr, JULY 18 -3

country declare for a change of ourform of government, irrespective ofthe possibility of future annexation,they will be sustained by the tax-payers and reputable citizens of thiscountry, and no dissent will be heardif the present government should beplaced lawfully and constitutionallyin power.

The people will not submit to m

or indefinite delay in settle-m- g

the question.Either of the two conditions means

ruin. Both are grossly unjust and in-consistent with the principles whichthe annexationists must possess andprofess if they are fit to becomeAmerican citizens.

The step recommended, that i, theconvening of a body of lawfully cho-se- u

representatives and carrying outtheir conclusions, means sustainingright and justice. The people havethe right to demand that it be taken;you (meaning the Provisional government; nave no ngut to refuse to takeit or to impede or prevent it if youare honest.

But there is another? and more ur-gent reason for such action. It shouldbe impelled by gratitude to and con-sideration for our friend the UnitedStates. These islands, it is wellknown, have been befriended and inreality protected at all times by thegreat republic. It is claimed that ourpolitical change has been effected byrepresentative of the United States inviolation of justice, decency, comity,treaty obligations and internationallaw.

That representative came near tocasting an indelible stain upon theAmerican nations But why ask theUnited States to judge him? His fu-ture fate does not concern us. .Let theHawaiian people assemble by dulychosen representatives, let the peopledeclare how and by whom we shall begoverned, and ask the United States,if it should be necessary, to assist usin carrying out the conclusions ofthe people. Now we call uponyou ana tue Provisional govern-ment, who profess an attach-ment for the United States so greatthat it impels you to surrender Ha-waiian independence for Americancitizenship, to save our great friendand neighbor from a disagreeabletask by taking the vote of the Ha-waiian people and following thepopular will. You will then showthat you are lit to become Americancitizens, and do not wish to trampleunder foot every gift of liberty, everyprinciple of representative govern-ment, every guarantee of justice andright Do now what is just andright uot from fear or necessity,nor uutil it is demanded by theUnited States, but because you owethe fulfilment of that duty to thepeople who permit you to representthem and to those whose faith inyour honest motives must be justifiedby your own conduct.

Put your house in order so that youmay show to the American Con-gress when it nssembles what istruly the wish of our people, inwhom after all the sovereignty rests,and ask your great neighbor to helpyou if the wisli expressed is reason-able and rests on proper grounds.

This course will not alone pre-serve the high estimate in whichyou, and many of those who arewith you. are held at home, but willcommend your cause, which willthen be the cause of the people ofHawaii, to a respectful and advant-ageous consideration in Washington.

I am, with every assurance of myhigh esteem,

Yours sincerely,Paui. Neumann.

WATER FOR MAKIKl.

The Government Will Use theOld Artesian Well.

The government has authorizedMr. Andrew Brown to clean out theold artesian well near the Makikireservoir, which was bored at anexpense of $14,000, but never used.If practical and there is not toomuch expense connected with thpundertaking, a large pump will beplaced in position to pump waterinto the reservoir, so as to give thehouses on the plain a more plenti-ful supply.

Mr. McCandless, the well borer,will make an examination at once,and in few weeks' time the government expects to nave anewwater supply for Makiki.

Lepers in the Eva Mountains.Two desperate lepers named

Manuel and "Kaleiwahea are saidto be in biding in Waipio valleyEwa, Oahu. Kaleiwahea was theone whom Officer Kingsley at-

tempted to arrest several years ago.The leper shot the officer in the legand then the latter retired. It isreported by reliable witnesses thatthe Waipio lepers visit Perl Cityfrequently at night. They alwaysgo armed.

Government T,and Sale.

Chief Clerk Hassinger held aland sale Tuesday atnoon at theexecutive building. The sale com-

prised three peices of governmentlaud, viz. 1. Aleamai, containingiQ.t acres, upset price $150; 2.Aleamai, containing 18.8 acres,upset price $94; 3. Alakabi andMokuoniki, containing 511 acres,upset price $500. The three peiceswere knocked down to the HiloSugar Company at the upsetprices.

toAnother Leper.

Jacob Sims, the negro bootblack,wlio was lately arrested as lepersuspect has been examined at thereceiving station at Kalihi and de-

clared to be a leper. He will go toMolokai with the next batch.

KOHALA GfilJlUTrS

WITH LAWN TENNIS AND

HORSE ISAGr--

Political Cloud bicured Away..,LocalNevs yotes,

zdSfcSK Etc.

Maiiukoxa, July C. The infiuen-z- a

lias for some time proved a truefriend to the doctors. There has beenno lack of practice lately among themedicos. Mahukona citizens havefelt the disease more severely thanthose of other parts of Kohala. Butnojpart has escaped entirely.

Showery weather still continues.You can stand by, and see the youngcane grow. But despite the weatherthere has been no lack of picnics andmoonlight rides. Bevellers havelighted their fires in defiance of theclouds and cooked their coffee in theopen air as though rain was an un-

known article. And picknickers havehad their gypsyings despite of weath-er and they all say they had justsplendid times, lolling in the shade offriendly trees or babbling to the bab-

bling waves.The Fourth of July was spent very

joyously in Kohala. There was apicnic party or two in the morning.And baskets were unpacked by roll-

ing surf and murmuring stream. Andcliffs were climbed and farns weregathered and leis of leaves were wov-en by light-heart- ed youth. Andsome went down into the pleasant seaand played among the breakers andchased each other on the sands. Andsome sat down in pleasant nookswith pipe or book or botli and incalm enjoyment idled away themorning. It was a delightful day.

The devotees of the Tennis Courtentertained their guests from Hama-ku-a

right royally, and early in theafternoon the game was called, andthe champions from either districtprepared them for the fray. Theladies were gaily decked with thelavors of the competing sides red forHamakua and blue for Kohala. Itwas like a tournament of the oldendays when knights strove for themastery with lance and sword. Whovas our Queen of Love and Beauty I

will not tell. But I will venture tosay that our knights were just as gal-lant and our dames are gracious asthose of days long since gone the waythat all days go. And so the contest-ants weutfortli with ball and racquetto wiu the smile of approbation fromher who were his tourney favor.

The Beds were handicapped bv theillness of one or two of their bestplayers. But rights gallantly theystrove, and many an admiring cheerthey won from rosy lips aud many anencouraging glance they won fromkindling eyes. But they were notstrong enough nor skilled enough towin. The conquering Blues bore theirhonors modestly, as Kohalaites everdo. It was a glorious victory andright well deserved.

The Kohala' seminary allowed theplayers the use of their beautifulgrounds, and the spectators viewedthe game from the spacious veran-dahs of that popular institution.

After the close of this gentle andjoyous tourney, some of tJie maleplajers attired themselves In skirtsaud amid the difficulties of clingingdraperies and the unadulterated ioyof the spectators, played a game thatwas full of incidents, and things.

The supremacy at tennis is settled.and like Alexander of old, Kohala islooking aoroau lor other worlds toconquer.

The sporting part of the communityhad some horse races at Halaula.The course was laid from Kohalalanding up to the railway station.The interest and excitement neverfagged lor an instant. Where youhave hired jockeys tricks are some-times played as everyone knows;uut nere gentlemen riders are the rule.Owners rode their own steeds at theraces here, and there was nothing tomar the general hilarity till near theclose of the day. I think it was justafter "Judas lscariot" had won hissecond heat, a little difference of op-inion about a trifling bet arose be-tween two spectators. It turned outto be a case of mistaken identity, butnot before it had precipitated a racewar between a large number of Japa-nese and Kanakas, in which theJapanese got rather the best of it, tothe entire satisfaction of all unpreju-diced spectators.

es, we nau urecrackers and bigflags and little flags and any amountof fun, and just made a day of it, andslept the sleep of the tired patriotwuen nigutran came.

Miss Nellie Bickuell is the guest ofMissBond for the holidays.

Most of our Hamakua visitors havealready returned home and life hassettled down into its' usual ways-onc- e

more.Before the arrival of the Cfaudiue a

large and assorted variety of politi-cal rumors wero flying around, and atone time there was a possibility ofstrained relations between Kohalaand "Washington, but with theClaudine came the intelligence thattue status quo nau not been changed,and the sun came right out from be-

hind the clouds and smiled. We canstand almost anything so long as no-body monkeys with the status quoand the board of assessors equalizes theassessment roll so that citizens of Ko-hala can keep a little of their earnings

live on.

Puget Sound Sash andDoors forHavhii.

Puget Sound wood-worki- firmsare after the Hawaiian trade.Heretofore San Francisco has had

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the cream of this lucrative trade,amounting to about $200,000 peryear. Next month Wheeler, Os-

good & Co. of Tacoma will send aconsignment of sash and doors tothe land of Mother Hubbards andpoi. It will be placed with theUnited, Slates, British Columbiaand Hawaiian Islands Trading Co.,recently organized, who will han-dle the trade for the present. Pu-g-et

Sound Lumberman.

LOTTERY BEVIVAL.

GAMBLERS 'AGAIN LOOKING TO

HONOLULU.

Williams am! I.ee, Tun Lottorj rro- -

moter", Hnxc Iterently Itcen at

Work in Till Country.

The Hawaiian lottery scheme isbeing revived and its projectorshave been at work in this countryfor several weeks.

It will be remembered that lastyear a bill was introduced in theHawaiian legislature authorizing alottery company, composed ofAmerican capitalists, to transact ageneral lottery business on the isl-

ands. The company seeking to es-

tablish the lottery in Honoluluagreed to devote to the Hawaiiangovernment large sums of moneyannually for educational and otherpurposes.

The lottery bill, as it was com-monly known, failed to pass, andits projectors retired in disgust.The citizens of Hawaii made loudprotests against the lottery schemeand it was condemned on every.side. It was not known who werethe Honolulu capitalists who wereback of the bill in connection withthe American projectors. The billwas fathered and engineered in thelegislature by J. J. Williams, theleading photographer of Honolulu,who is also the publisher of theParadise of the Pacific. Williamswas the only man in the islandsknown openly to he interested inthe scheme. .

Early in May J. J. Williams ar-

rived in San Francisco, accompa-nied by Peter Lee, who is knownin Honolulu as the "volcano" man.He is a wealthy 'speculator andsporting man, and is the owner ofhotels and resorts in the vicinity ofthe volcano, which is one of thechief attractions on the islands forforeign visitors.

Williams and Lee only remainedhere for a few days and then de-

parted for Chicago and New Or-

leans on busfness. As nearly allthe American stockholders andbackers of the original lotteryscheme were Chicago capitalists itis a foregone conclusion that thetwo gentlemen from Honolulu vis-ited Chicago on business connectedwith a revival of the lottery scheme.

Williams, accompanied by Lee,returned to San Francisco on Juno17th from Chicago and registeredat the Occidental hotel. On June14th a wealthy New Orleans gentleman of middle ago arrjved herewith his wife and registered at theBaldwin hotel as "Eugene Dupioand wife." On June 18th the NewOrleans man went to Montereyand remained Eoyeral days. Heleft for Monterey the day afterWilliams and Lee arrived fromChicago. The same day, June 18,'Williams and Lee made a flyingvisit to Monterey and there metthe New Orleans capitalist.

Mr. "Dupie" returned fromMonterey on the evening of June19th, and on the following day leftthe city direct for New Orleans.He is described as a Creole, 45years of age. On June 28th, threedays later, Williams and Lee sailedfor Honolulu.

It was learned by a Call reporteryesterday that an official of theLouisiana State Lottery Companywas in the city during the week ofJune 24th, but every effort to ascer-tain his name and. fix identity lastevening proved fruitless.

Soard's New Orleans City Direc-tory for 1893 does not contain thename of "Eugene Dupie," andfrom the descriptions of tne twomen it appears quite likely that heis the unknown. State lottery offi-

cial.A special telegram from Rich-

mond, Va., received by The Calllast evening eays in this connection:

" General Dabrley H. Maury, for-

merly United States minister toColumbia, has been offered and hasdeclined the position as superin-tendent of monthly drawings forthe Louisiana State lottery at asalary of $30,000 a year."

The dispatch further states thatthe Louisiana State lottery is to be

on an Island in theSouth Pacific S. F. Call, July 3,

All kinds of artistic printing atthe Gazette Office.

BELANJ) STANE0ED.

HOW HE WAS VIEWED BY HEN

WHO KNEW HI1L

He Was 2Iore than n ItnllrondKing and a Capitalist.

rrolioti. or the Will mid t Anlup

of the IX nln

The last will aud testament of thodeceased Senator Leland Stanford "hasbeen filed in the office of the countyclerk. An accompanying petitionasked that the .will be admitted torebate and that letters testamentary

Ee issued to Jane Lafhrop Stanford,widow of the deceased, named in thewill as executrix. Tho petition of thewidow is in the usual probate form.She starts out with a recital thatSenator Stanford died at Palo Alto on

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SEN AT OH LELAND STANFORD.

I tJune 21st, that he was" a resident ofSan Francisco and that lie left anestate. From tht'petition appears nointimation of tho value of the estate,which had been estimated atabout $32,000,000. Mrs. Stanfordsimply states that the value of thoestate is unknown. It consists of realestate in San Francisco city andcounty and elsewhere in tho state,bonds, shares of stocks in various cor-porations, and other personal property.

Throughout the entire will appearsthe deep sorrow of Senator Stanfordover the death of his only son and hisinterest and generous feeling towardthe great university at Palo Alto, un-der the shadow of which he died. Tothe trustees of the Leland Stanforduniversity is bequeathed S2.uOD.000.which sum tho will Increased toS5,000,000in tho event that SenatorStanford should survive his wife.Tho management and control of theremainder of tho vast estate is almostexclusively invested in Mrs. Stanford.Aside from generous bequests to rela-tives of the dead senator, his only per-sonal bequest is tho sum of $15,000 toHerbert C. Nash, his private secre-tary and a former tutorof his deceasedson.

Tho entire residue of the estate isbequeathed to Mrs. Stanford, fromwhich fact it is assumed that the en-dowment of the great Stanford uni-versity is still far from complete, not-withstanding the latest bequest of itsgenerous founder.

THOSE WHO KNEW Hill.No better estimate of a man's worth,

of the various attributes of his charac-ter, can be gained than from tho expression of tho opinions of him madeby those who knew him best. It iswhen one sees another through thelight afforded by intimate personal orbusiness relations that opportunity isgiven to know that other for what hereally Is.

Men who knew Stanford, who hadknown him for decades, are concur-rent in the expression of the opinionthat in all the best sense of tho wordhe was a great man. As great in hisachievements as ho was in Ills concep-tions. His mind was a broad one. InAll his works, not his individnal pro-fit alone was his aim, but the improve-ment by his hand of the condition ofhis fellows. By the building of a rail-road ho opened an empire to theworld; as governor, he saved a state..rn llti nntlntit 1 n llnilml LJnAr.uimuuuuuu.iu iiuucu ouiics sena-tor, ho conceived a plan for the assist-ance of farmers by the government;as a philanthropist, he devoted an im-mense fortune to the 'cause of educa-tion. Nothing that was small couldabide in him. Tho following appreci-ation of'his wortli and sorrow for hisdecease, by those who know him best,will be read with interest:

E. Black Eyan: "Many a story istold of the dead man's kindly disposi-tion and his feeling for the men whoworked under him. The poorest manin his employ could go to him sure ofconsiderate treatment and a courteousreception He could tell his story orhis grievance, and would be listenedto until he finished. One could reiyiT.his employer, and whatever the menmight say of the railroad ofwhich Stanford was president, for himthey had only words of kindness andrespect."

Judge McKenna: "Senator Stan-ford was truly a great man, great notonly in mind qualities. No onecould talk to him without being thebetter for it. He achieved the high-est honors among men, and theirachievements and the dualities dli- -

Jilayed in their achievement wouldan extended eulogy. But,

nevertneieas, nis greatest claim toconsideration, mybe worshipful con-sideration, waj his unbounded sympathy for his beliet in them,and his hopes for them, finding sym-pathy, yesV finding fulfillment, in higreat university."

Governor Markbam: "SenatorStan-for- dwas one of the no"blest men that

the world has ever seen, esteemed byallwho,knew him for his generousheart and kindly manner to every onowith whom he came in contact.Through his death not only tho Statabut the nation sustains a loss thatcannot be estimated. I consideredhim a pronounced type of the worthyAmorican."

Chauncev M. Denew: "Mr. Stan- -'ford was distinguished for good judg-ment and clear insight into the future.His invaluable advice, counsel andhelp to the men who built the rail-way systems of California and theCentral aud Paclfia railroadsdid much toward the successful com-pletion of tho lines. In politics hisdeath will bo a serious loss to theparty on tho coast"

TWO SAMPLE ROYALISTS.

Spreckels' Boy lias CadghtPapa NordhoiPs Malady.

"Already" said Mr. Nordhoff,"their adherents are beginning tofall away from them tho endis near. There is only one thing'that can save the islands, and thatis the return of Liliuokalani to thethrone. In the future I guess shewill behave herself.

"The discontents are tho mem-bers of tho old missionary party,that js, they are descendants of thomissionaries. For a time some ofthe planters joined with them, butthe latter have gone back to thequeen. They need cheap labor,and would be apt to lose it if theUnited States took possession.

"Just before we left a sailingvessel arrived fn port bringingwith her a copy of the Bulletincontaining the recent remarks ofPresident Cleveland on the sub-ject. They wero construed tomean that annexation would nottake place, and immediately therewas a wild scene. The nativescheered, bonfires wero built andthe bands paraded the streets. ThoProvisional government is deadbroke, and its end is near.

In a brief conversation on thesteamship this morning Mr. Spreck-els stated that tho annexationistshad given up hope, and that theend of the movement was near."Some of the leaders,"' said Mr.Spreckels, "will have to flee thecountry in a short time, and even-tually the queen will be restored.

" Her return is not only awaitedanxiously by tho natives, but alsoby the planters. Annexation meansthe ruin of every sugar planter ontho islands, as it means good-b- y tocheap labor. Without cheap laborsugar cannot be grown with anyprofit.

"The annexationists have riotgot a cent, and they will never beable to get the loan they are tryingtor. in order to do so ihej-- willhave to call an election, and anelection will mean their overthrow.The only man in the party who has

means is Samuel M. Damon,tllo minister of finance. Evidentlyhe does not intend to be held re-

sponsible for the debts of the gov-ernment, for ho is mortgaging hisreal estate, turning all his pro-perly in cash and other securitieseasily carried. President Dole hasnot got a cent.

" Regarding that subsidy to theOceanic Steamship Company,which you eay Consul Wilder hasgiven out is liable to be taken fromus. I have only this to say Therewas a special enactment passedgiving ub that, and it wa3 voted forby the citizens of tho islands Totake it from us and give it toanother company would require asimilar vote, and that they couldnever obtain. As far as the subsidyis concerned, however, I may eaythat it has not been paid now forthree months, simply because thogovernment has got no money."S. F. Bulletin.

A Native Heard From.Sir. Samuel Bent, brother of Mr.

David Bent, of this city, has writ-ten a letter to Miss Mary E. Greenrequesting her to inform his rela-tives here of his present where-abouts. Mr. Bent is a half-cast- e

Hawaiian and left here many yearsago. He is now living at Akron,Ohio, U. S. A. He writes that histwo daughters died last Februaryof smallpox.

Kalalau Taro.The valley of Kalalau 13 said to

raise the finest taro of any placeon the islands. Tho natives saythat taro-root- s crow so larce in

win nil a sugar-oa- g. lae reasonthe taro there reaches thi3 size issaid to be because in that valley itcaa stand for years in the patcheswithout becoming rotten. It is notso elsewhere.

"I would rather trust that medicinethan any doctor I know of" says MrsHattie Mason, of Chilton, Carter Co.,Mo!, In speaking of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhcca .Rem-edy. This medicine can always bedepended upon, even In the mostsevere and dangerous cases, both forchildren and adults. 25 and 50 centbottles for sale by all medicine dealers.

Bexsos, SmTH b. Co.,Agents tor H. I .

. .. . -upon the assistance and good word 0f valley that five of them

company

men,

Southern

and

any

aud

i

HAMAKUA NOTES.

'HONOKAA ENJOYS 3ER &RST

TERM OF COURT IN THE

THIRD CIRCUIT.

The Calendar and Cases Tried

the First Day Items ofNews Personals, etc.

HAMAKUA, July 3. Honokaa began

to assume a state or expectancy on

Saturday after tbe Kinau was tele-

phoned. During the day a Chinese

coffee shop assumed shape, where

there had been none before, andSheriff Williams also took up hisabode in the village. Sunday audMonday completed the arrivals, andmost of them are domiciled as follows:

Judge P. L. Austin and Hon. PaulNeumann, with Mr. A. Moore atPaauhau; Sheriff "Williams and De-

puty Attorney-Gener- al

("Wilder are

holding out in the Lumaheihei resi-

dence; Clerk Porter aud D. H. Hitch-

cock are guests of the " club boys ;

S. K. Kane occupies the KaunamanorPRidpnee. and H. L. Holstein is theguest of Deputy-Shen- fl Moanaule.

Tuesday was generally spent mresting. Business began in earneston "Wednesday morning. Present:His Honor S. Ij. Austin, judge of tbethird circuity George Williams, Esq.,sheriff of Hawaii; Daniel Porter,clerk of third circuit; G. K. Wilder,deputy attorney-genera- l; and Charles"Williams, Hawaiian interpreter. Thefollowing is the calendar, and caseswhich were disposed of on the firstdav :

Provisional Government vs. Kaili-ul- a

(k.); Hoomanamaua, Chapter 35,

Laws of 18S7. Appeal from Kilopolice court Appeal dismissed; no-

tice not put in writing within fivedays, as required. S. K. Kane fordefendant .

Provisional Government vs. Ivaluu-hou- u

(k). Same as the above ; samedisposition.

Provisional Government vs. Kala(k). Same as first case; same dispo-sition.

Provisional Government vs. Guil-henn- e

Silvera; assault with deadlyweapon. Appeal from district magis-trate of North Hilo. Nolle prosequientered. H. L. Holstein for de-

fendantProvisional Government vs. Sau

Pana; illicit traffic in liquors. Newtrial ordered by supreme court. Placedon calendar on motion of deputyattorney-genera- l. Nolle prosequi tobe entered on same when mittimusarrives from the clerk of the supremecourt Paul Neumann for defendant.

Civil. CASE.

Kuahopu (k), by Kauhiolaia, hisguardian, vs. Mrs. W. K. Scott audW. E. Scott; trespass. Continuedfrom January term, Hilo. To comeup before a mixed jury on Thursdaymorning. S. K. Kane for plaintiff;D. H. Hitchcock for defendants.

Ken Kaw (k) (Ch.), vs. Akoi(w);deserting husband. Appeal from Hilopolice court Coutiued from Januaryterm, Hilo. To follow divorce pro-ceedings. D. H. Hitchcock for plain-tiff; S. K. Kane for defendant.

Kohala Sugar Company vs. .BenKeakua (k) ; deserting labor. Appealfrom district magistrate of NorthKohala. Appeal dismissed. H. L.Holstein for plaintiff.

D. H. Hitchcock, assignee of "WingChoug Tai, bankrupt, vs. Ku Leong &Cheaki (Ch.); assumpsit Appealfrom Hilo police court ; discontinued.Settled out of court

John Knias vs. Carrie Euias; de-serting husband. Appeal from dis-

trict magistrate of North Hilo. Tofollow divorce proceedings. H. L.Holstein for plaiutiff; S. K. Kane fordefendaut

Honokaa Store, by F. S. Clinton,manager, vs. Keliikuewa (k); as-

sumpsit Appeal from polrce court ofHamakua. Chas. Williams for plaiu-tiff; S. K. Kane for defendant

Manoel L. S. Ports vs. Geo. Wil-liams by D. II. Pulaa, Deputy SheriffNorth Kohala; Replevin. Appealfrom district magistrate of North Ko-lial- a.

Appeal dismissed. H. L. Hol-stein for defendant

DIVORCE CASES.

Akoi (w.) vs. Ken Kaw (k.) (Ch.);Libel for divorce. Continued to Jan-uar- v

Term, 1894, Hilo. S. K. Kanefor libellaut; D. H. Hitchcock for res-pondent

Kahema (k.) vs. Maleka (v.); Libelfor divprce. S. K. Kane for libellant.

Carrie Enias vs. John P. Enias:Libel for divorce. Cause heard andtaken under advisment Decision tobe rendered on Friday morning. S.K. Kane for libellant; H. L. Holsteinfor respondent

William Van Natta vs. Itosa VanNatta; Libel for divorce. Divorcegranted on proof of abandonment.Custody of children in the father con-tinued. D. H. Hitchcock for libe-llant

SEWS XOTES.

The Fourth was pretty generallyobserved by everyone. The HonokaaRifle club had regular semi-annu- al

shooting in the morning. B. T. Kick-ar- d

took the gold medalfor the secondtime ou a score of 40. Several sets ofprizes were shot for, very low. scoresbeing the rule on account pf thestrong wind blowing all day. Severalsmall parties picniced at variousplaces. The wind aud dust made itverv pleasant to get awayfroni theroads, into the woods and caves.

who cm-il- l nnx scared that passedthrough the district happily proved tobe not founded on fact,' it was aneruption on the skin that resemblesthat disease iu it early stages.

Mrs. James Uenton 0f Paauilois theguest of relatives in Kohala at thepresent time.

Ed. Madden and C. H. Fowler, ofKukaiau, were Hamakua's represen-tatives in the lawn tennis tournamentin Kohala yesterday.

Bishop Willis is the guest of parish-ioners in Hamakua. His visit extend-ed as far as Paauilo, where he baptizedseveral children. He leaves for Ko-

hala in the morning, and will returnto Honolulu by this Claudine.

Mr. Bailey and Mr. Joanen, of theHonokaa plantation, leave on thenext trip of the Claudine for Chicagoand the World's Fair, to be gone someten weeks. The former will extendhis visit to his old home in Ohio. Mr.Chamberlain will probably make thetrip at the same time.

The case of Bortfeldt for shootingthe Japanese laborer at Kukuihaelea short time ago, was to come uptoday in the district court, butowing to the inability of the vic-

tim to attend has been postponed. TheJan is doimr nicelv. and was not dangerously hurt in the first place. Hecaused about 200 of his frieud3 to con-

tribute $2.50 each to the treasury fordeserting work and coming to Hono-kaa. Bortfeldt is out on 1000 bail.

La grippe is prevailing at Kukaiauand Paauilo, and working graduallywestward.

We are sorry to say that the healthof O. von Mengersen, manager of Pa-

cific Mill, does nofr improve, and issuch as so cause his friends much con-cern. Heart trouble.

We had quite a refreshing showerthis afternoon, enough to lay the dustand induce a hope that more is not faraway.

m

iPANBR POLITICIANS.

Cast Longing Eyes FarHawaii.

Tin- - Japan Hfi-ald'- oiiuil Ailticc.

Japanese agitators are castinglonging eyes on Hawaii, the receDtoccurrences there with reference toits government which was latterlyseized by a band of conspiratorswith a view to the annexation to theUnited States of the little kingdom,presently followed by the President'sdisavowal of the act of the Provis-ional government, instigated by TJ.

S. Minister Stevens in hoisting,without any proper authority, the XL

S. flag, having excited their interest.All these occurrences when takeninto consideration with the nnwar-lik-e

character of the natives them-selves, and tbe fact that there aronow upwards of 20,000 Japanese im-

migrants to be found on the islands,whose passages have been advancedby the former government, controlledby the sugar growing interest, andthat no foreign nation has eithercome forward to establish a protecorate, or is solicitious to annex, thecountry, seem to have inspireda Mr. Sugnwara Den, a Jap-anese lately resident in SanFrancisco, with the idea that Japanmight, nay, ought to aspire to takea hand in the business. The climate,he sayB, is favorable to the propagation and continuance of his racethere. The efforts made to securethe franchise, Mr. Den is confidentwill result in victory for his countrymen. The struggle which he de-clares to be impending betweenthem and the Occidentals he con-siders to be of vital importance tothis empire in order to test the ca-

pacity of its people to grapple wjtlirival races in practical action.

Sncli are the sentiments pro-pounded by Mr. Den in a long speechat a meeting of the radical party.Mr. Den is evidently a very ambitionssort of individual who fancies he seesin Hawaii's difficulty Japan's oppor"tunity, but we do not mind tellinghim, with all possible confidence,that however snpine England, Ger-many or France may be with regardto the exercise of sovereignty orprotection over the Hawaiian group,in the event of the thronebeing either vacated by those whohave a right by birth to its occu-pancy, or in the event of the line ofsuccession being dispossessed ofheritage, that it is of no use Japancasting an acquisitive look across thePacific with a view to getting posses-sion of the Island Kingdom, thoughAmerica is,We are told the very dearfriend of Japan, it would not allowthe Japanese to possess it, to the ex-clusion of itself. If proximity counts,as it mostly does, in determining thefate of outlying countries, then theUnited States has tbe best title tostep in on its own behalf, to the ex-

clusion of Japan and every otherforeign nation. Wo much fear thatthe Japanese in Hawaii are not fatedto assume the role of rulers there, buttheir useful services as laborers inthe cane fields will most likely con-tinue to be in demand, but beyondthat, the avenues to advancement inthe direction to which they aspire,may be regarded as not open to them.

Japan - Herald Mail Summary,Jnne 24.

Very True.

The demand for Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Bemedyis steadily growing from the fact thatall who give it a trial are pleasedwith the results and recommend it totheir neighbors. We feel sure thatthe remedy cannot be recommendedtoo highly. Wagley & Sinead, ..Drug-gists, Newton, Iowa. Fpr sale by allmedicine dealers.

Bexsox, Smith fc Co.,Agents for H .1.

t j. v- AAjJW,'r yjmJj.

HAWAIIAN--

GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1893'.

MOKUAWEOWEO.

LAST ASCENT OF THE MOUNTAIN

MAUNALOA.

The Present Condition of the

Crater of Kilauea.

THE ItECEXT ASCENT OP 3IAUXALOA.

Hilo, Hawaii,' July G, 1893. Thiswas effected June 24th, 1S93, by a par-

ty of eight white men : Julian Mon-sarra- t,

of Kapapala, the leader of theparty; Dr. Wni. Monsarrat, of Honolulu; Peter McRae, of Pahala; W. T.Fennell, of Punaluu ; C. E. Stone, ofPunaluu ; J. J. Silva, of the firm ofGonsalves & Silva, photographers,Honolulu, and Edward P. Baker, ofHilo, with three native guides andassistants.

The party was kindly entertainedby Mr. Monsarrat at the KapapalaRanch, and partaking of a 4 o'clockbreakfast on the morning of June 23d,were in the saddle by 5 o'clock, mov-

ing toward the place of encampmenton the side of the mountain. A cav-

alcade of seventeen animals in all,horses and mules, moving in one di-

rection, was an inspiring circum-stance to men and beasts, and espec-

ially tbe former. .The party dividedabout i) a. 31., one portion of it turn-

ing aside to obtain a supply of freshmeat by shooting wild cattle, tbe oth-

er portion making direct for the placeof encampment which, reaching earlyiu the afternoon, the tent was pitchedand sundry other preparations madeagainst the arrival of the balance ofthe company. About 5 i 3r. theyemerged to view from the thick cloudwhich then enveloped that portion ofthe mountain, the foragers bringingan ample quantity of fresh beef withthem. The place where the tent waspitched was 7,500 feet above the sea,aud from it the human eye could lookinto the crater of Kilauea and behold,what seemed after dark, balls of fire,or the illumination occasioned by theupheaval of the liquid lava of thelake.

At daylight on the morning of the24th of June the party, eleven in num-ber, were in the saddle, headed for thecrater at the summit fourteen ani-mals in all going along. Traversingthe rough pahoeuoe of tbe mountainside, the feet of the horses were cutand made to bleed? while those of themules exhibited at the same timescarce so much as a scratch. The brinkof Mokuaweoweo, or the summitcrater, was reached at 11 a. 3t. Therewas a fresh wind blowing for the N.E.; human hands enclosed in glovesand stockings even for protection,ached with cold. The temperaturewas estimated to be 40 or 45' Fahren-heit However, the chilly wind droveon mountain sicicuess not one or tneparty was affected), mountain sicknessbeing quite sure to attack persons onreaching 12,000 or 13,000 feet, incase itis still warm at that altitude, as itsometimes is. The ordinary patli ofdescent into Mokuaweoweo havingbeen, by the fall of rocks, renderedimpracticable, no one descended to theflow except McRae, who, as he him-self reported, let himself down andclimed up a perpendicular wall of lavaof thirty feet stretch, with nothingbut his toes aud fingers to hold onto the little rocky protuberances of(say) two inches projection. A stayof only three hours on the summitdid not afford sufficient time for ajourney to the north end of the craterwhence a comparatively easy and safedescent can be made to the floor be-

low. The party rendezvoused ou thebrink near the ice crack, and twolarge blocks of ice were loaded on amule, carried down and utilized formaking ice cream at Kapapala Ranchnext day. One of the party traversedthe brink far enough to the Soutli topass the Wilkes' encampment andlook into. Southern Mokuaweoweo.

A considerable change has takenplace in Mokuaweoweo sicce 18S7. Asmall crater was formed in the floor ofthe main one in the month of June,18S7, the date of the eruption of thatyear. Mr. Baker saw this crater inthe month of February of that year.He also descended and went round itin 1SSS, and Messrs. Monsarrat andThurston descended to it in 18S9. This18S7 crater is now all filled up. Fiveyears ago it was 200 feet in diameterand 200 feet deep, but the then vacantspace of it'is now occupied by solidJava, which is continuous with thegeneral floor of Mokuaweoweo. Alittle smoke is now issuing from aplace near the brink of this once cra-ter, but the great volume of smokenow arising from Mokuaweoweo isfrom the old place-- whence it cameprior to the formation of the 1SS7 cra-ter. Southern Mokuaweoweo looksthe.same as it did five, seven or tenyears ago.

Maunaloa seems to be in a conditionof profound quiescence volcanically.Judging from present appearancesonly, one is tempted to feel (and this,too, despite the fact that appearancesare deceitful) that Maunaloa willnever again pour forth liquid fire, andits corpse never again terrify thoseliving on it with its convulsive twitch-ing- s,

usually called earthquakes. Mr.Silva, one of the party, an enterpris-ing photographer, took a negative ofthe crater, which, developing well,will be a valuable addition to Hawai-ian islands views. The same artistphotographed the fourteen riders asthey sat on their animals by the sideof the great summit crater The cloudview which met. the gaze cf the partyon descending was of the finest. Forhours the descending riders were look-ing down on the top of a stratum ofcloud spread out like a sea below. The

upper surface of tbecloud stratum waswhite, because the sun was shining onit But there was a single cloud nearthe sun just before it set, and thi9 casta dark shadow on the white cloud sur-face which was spread out in front ofand below the eleven excursionistswho were descending to reach camp.

To Mr. Moiibarrat, leader of theparty, much credit is due and manythanks extended for his appreciationof higher interests in originating theexpedition, and careful attention tosmall details in bringing it to a suc-cessful issue.

. OxBOKTiin Party.i l

TIIE PRESENT CONDITION AND PIIOS-'-

PECTS OF TJfE VOLCANO.

The Halemaumdu crater in Kilaueahas filled up about lbd feet within thelast nine mouths. Molten lava is stillall the while nressing up from thebottom and cooliug, and iu anotheryear the Halemaumau crater will beentirely obliterated, perhaps so audperhaps not. Then (unless there oc-

cur another breakdown similar tothose which occurred in 18S6 and 1891)will follow a series of flows on thefloor of Kilauea itself, and visitorswill stand face to face with little lavastreams and thrust- - their walkingstaves into masses of liquid fire. ' Sothat with the Volcano house readilyreached, the accommodations firstclass, the molten lava easy of access,a fine trail to Halemaumau, a houseon the brink of it, a telephone in theHalemaumau house (which failed towork at first for lack of ground con-nectionlava isjargely silica or glassand a or a defect whichtwo wires will instantly remedy, agood path, down to the Jake, aud theprospect of molten lava being readilyapproached for a considerable time tocome, Kilauea should be largely visi-ted by people from all over the world.No other spot like Kilauea is to befound on the face of our planet, wheremolten lava (melted rock) is uniform-ly and continuously accessible. Thevisitor to Vesuvius ascends a cone,looks into a deep pit and sees possibly,an illumination; but the visitor to Ki-lauea can usually thrust his staff intomelted rock. The intelligent publicshould be made aware of what it nowseems ignorant that at Kilauea itcan enter Vulcan's own smeltingworks, that llalemaumau is a wonderof the world absolutely unique, andthere should he a rush to see it ere itceases, as cease it will sooner or later.The embankment begirding the pres-ent lake in Halemaumau is even nowshowing signs of becoming a hollowcone, which will have to be climbedto catch sight of the lava reservoir in-

side; but tbe prospect is a good onemanor u considerable tune to comethe cone will pour forth streams offire; and to stand face to face withmolten rock, even though iu smallquantity, is worth making a longjourney.A Recent Visitor to Tirn Vol-

cano.

A MORNING BURGLARY.

Shots Exchanged by C. B, Wll- -son and the Thief.

Mr. C. B. Wilson's residence onKinau street, below the baseballgrounds, was visited byon Tuesday morning. Mr. Wilsonwas awakened from his slumber byhearing a strange noise in thehouse. He got up, and securinghis rifle, proceeded to investigate.The intruder, doubtless hearinghim moving, became alarmed anddecamped. Mr. Wilson ran out ofthe house and ordered the burglar,who was making a rapid retreat, tostop or he would shoot. His onlyreply wasa shot. Mr. Wilson thenfired at the fellow but did not suc-ceed iri hitting him and ho quicklydisappeared from sight. Mr. Wil-son returned to the house and uponexamination discovered that hisgold watch, a gift valued at $250,$6 in silver coin and a $50 billwere missing articles.

The thief has not been caught,but Mr. Wilson believes him to bea stranger and a white man.

Hood's Cures

Mr: C. U. CardOakland, Cat.

Made Over Anew

Chronic Headache Cured WeakLungs Made Strong and Well.

" For years I bad sick headaches every day, and1 also had Tery tremU Inngi. SlncelhaTobeen taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, I hatebeen entirely cared of headaches, and mylnngs are strong and well. Friends often say

How Well You'ro Looking.I tell them It Is das to Hood's Sarsaparllta. I

am small In stature neTer weighed orer100 pounds before taking Hood's Sarsapa- -rilla, and at the time I began taking It I badrun down to 85 pounds, but now I weigh

lll'i. My friends thought I would be dead.Ions ncf bat I am perfectly well. I am

unable to express ray thanks for tho good

Hood's Sarsaparillahas done me." Mits. C B. CjLbd, 1215 Adelino

Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's Pills euro all TJvcr Ills. EMonj.aess, Jausdiee, Indigestion. S.'ck ncadaehe.

HQESffON. VKWJUN & CO.,3336 Wholesale Aqekts.

5mtvd

JOHNn't'uKTU A

!

ISTOTT,DH.-rt.X,f-

KING (STEBEI

Stoves

Steal and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,HOUSEKEEPING G00D8 AND XJTCHEN DTEHBILS.

AKATE WARE IN GBEAT VARIETY.

White. Gray and Silver-plate- d.

RUBBER HOSE !MFT AND FORCE POMPS. WATER CLOSETS. METALS

Plumbers Stock. Water and Soil Pipes.,

iMiimhiug, Tin: Copper and Shwv Iron Work,

Ill

-- '

MSJOND ULUOK,, 96

A NJLWLINE OF

--Ml"

RangesSUPERB, APOLLO, WELCUMK, PRIZE,

WESTERN. DANDY. A supplv of thefavorite REDWOOD

Invoices of Goods ex Amy Turner-an- d Australia just to lmiid the

PAOIMC HARDWARE (JO., IO.A Water Filter at Low Coat; Cone Filters for Water Ccuks. A NEW LINE

OFtA. NDELIRfis !

Hall, Banquet and Hanging Lanip3; Itovere Garden Hose;Turkey and Ostrich Dustera Tack's Packing; Coe's Wrenches,

Zinc and Brass Oilers; Cow Bells; Carriage and Machine Bolts,and Washers; Sal Soda; Bows;

Cut Nails, Galvanized and Plain; Cotton Waste;

and Mule Shoes, Shoe NailsTinware, Biasing, Dish and Dairv Pans, Cork Screws,Charcoal Irons, Yard Brooms, Locks, Night Latches, Yule Locks,Disston's Saws, Files and Cano Knives, full afsortment;Ratchet and Spofford Brace3, Hook Hinges, Brass and Iron Butts,

Squares, Bitts, Chest Handles !

Cup Hooks, Paints, Lamp Black, Putty, Brushes,Insecticide Wash and Spray Pumps,

JUST ARRIVEDPBH "BARK C. 'X. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS in the latest pattens," HCoiaseh.old 3i Sewing; MachinesHand Sewing Machines, all with the latestlmprovements,

Also on' handWestermayer!s Celebrated Cottage Pianos I

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instrumentst5T"For sale by

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cook.

Dr. J. Collis BrownesCHLORODYN

COUGHS,QOLDS,

ASTHMA.BRONCHITIS.

DR. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYHEIs liqnid medicine which assnacea PAIN,f EV??nKr??'4iords ",n. "freshlcg

sleep. nEADACnE, and invlgrates the nervous fyjtem when exhausted.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORQDYflEVice Chance! or air. W. PAGE AVOOD

5,t5lf3J5?iIIcIrln cnrtthat Dr. J. COLLISB.BS?E?.y'j;onteJI7 the imventoecnLORODprE.thattCc whole itorr ofthe defendant Freeman was deliberately un-true, and he regretted to say It had beenewom to. See The Timet. Jnly 13,

DR.Lll9

J- - mhSMkvmflflEURALCIA, COUT, CANCER,

TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM.

5UH)eritiitrnts.

- Ki l"- v-

v

and 97

and

for

OF

;

Ox

Horse Horse

a

Chisels,

-

aa

18G4.

IS THE GREAT SPECIFldFOR-QIARRHtE-

CHOfeRA.GENERAL BOAKD of HEALTH,!

Mu&uiki. mat it Alia a a uiiAltilJgenerally sufficient. I

Dr. GIBBON, Armj Jteaical Stafft Llcntta.Jltm "TWfl TVI SVMtWw-- ! u

DR. J. COLLIS BROUNF PHIBaDldlr enuahnrt nil iiukVi r

CPILEPSY. SPASMS, CO C,PALPITATION, HYSSRIA.

IMPORTANT n AitTinu io lit.T :'"MENbE SALB of this RKMKD is dTenrise to many TJNSCnDPULO0 UlTA- -nuns. o careim to onserreTB Warfe.Ufalicbemists. ls.lKd.,2 &4t.6d. .SOLE MANGkACTUEKK

J. T. &T,3?, Great Buiscll Street, 1 ,vr a- -

f

V

'f

It

t

8

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A sale of lease of governmentland in Koliala, Hawaii, is adver-tised for August 9th next.

The minister of the interior ad-

vertises a sale of lease of govern-ment land .in Kohala on August 9.

The minister of the interior givesnotice in the "by authority' col-

umn of several sales of governmentland.

Act No. 42, conferring additionaljurisdiction upon certain dirtnetmagistrates appears in the "By Au-

thority" column.

II. C. Adams has been appointedcommissioner of fences for the district of Koolaupoko, this island, inplace of W. H. Lowell, resigned.

Copies of Thrum's Almanac forthe following years are wanted atthe Gazette office: 1875, 1876,1877, 187S, 1S79, 1881, 1887, 1S91,1892, 1893.

The late Mrs. Louisa JohnsonBindt was 50 years of age,and was buried at Kawaiahaocemetery beside her mother's grave,and not at the Nuuanu cemetery,as reported.

A native writes from Kauai thatKoolau is still in Kalalau valley,and that he fired hiB rifle as a fare-

well salute while the steamerIwalani was well towards Haenalast Wednesdaj

The engagement has been an-nounced of Miss Millie Ashe, thedaughter of Mrs. Caroline L. Ashe,and Harold M. Sewell, of Washing-ton, D. C, formerly consul toSamoa. San Francisco paper.

The following graduates of Oahucollege will leave by the next Australia to attend American colleges :

A. F. Judd, Jr., J. R. Judd, and C.M. Cooke, Jr., will enter Yale, whileAlexander Atherton goes to attendschool at Amherst.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.enumerates a number of useful arti-cles in their column this morning.In addition to those mentioned ason hand they will receive bj-- theS. N. Cistle a lot. of bird cageswhich the' will sell very cheap.

W. W. Chamberlain, lately book-keeper at Theo. H. Davies & Co.'sbranch store at Honokaa,Haniakua,Hawaii, came down to Honolulu bythe steamer Lehua last week after-noon. Willie is going by the nextAustralia to see the' World's Fair.

The following gentlemen havebeen officers of the Wm.G. Irwin & Co., L'd., for the ensu-ing year: Wm. G. Irwin, presi-

dent and manager ; Claus Spreck-el- s,

vice-preside- nt ; W. M. Giffard,treasurer and secretary; T. C.Porter, auditor.

The new upholstery and furni-ture store of Messrs. Ordway &Porter, on Hotel street, RobinsonBlock, is now open to the public.This firm will keep in stock thelatest lines in furniture of all de-

scriptions. They will manufactureand repair furniture in a first-cla- ss

manner, the proprietors being prac-

tical men. --.

. It Reaches Molokai.

The tug-of-w- ar craze has reachedthe leper settlement at Molokai.On the Fourth of July, while theleper Koolau was shooting Eoldiers

at Kalalau, the happy and con-

tented lepers of Molokai were cele-

brating the day with a tug-of-w- ar

contest between teams from Kalau-pap- a

(947 lbs.) andKalawao (1047lbs). The Kalawao team carriedthe honors. A collection of $10was taken up for the victoriousteam.

Reward for Koolau.

It is understood that the govern-

ment has determined to offer a reward of $1000 for the body ofKoolau the leper outlaw to"be delivered either dead or

alive to the proper authorities. Theofficial announcement will proba--

bly be published within the nexttwenty-fou- r hours.

Fire in ChinatownOn Saturday evening about 10 :45

.o'clock, the fire department was

called out to extinguish a small fire

on Maunakea street,near Hotel.The blaze was caused by someonewho threw a lighted cigar end un-

der a house. But little damage' was done.

Around the Island.

Messrs. A. L. C. Atkinson andT. P. Cummins, who left town yes-

terday morning at 4 o'clock on arecord-breakin- g trip around thisisland on wheels, arrived in townagain same day at 4 :5S p.m., cover-

ing the distance in 12 hours and58 minutes, including stops.

jMjMjjJMIpBMiaaiillggg

fflAUI NEWS.

SERIOUS HE3ULT OF CELE-

BRATING THE FOURTH.

Society News and Stray Scrib-

bling. -

Maui, July 15. "Action isequal to reaction in 'the oppositedirection," hence after the excitement of last week's celebrations ;

the serenades by stringed bandsduring the early hours of the 4th,the long and exciting race dayamid Kahului's wind and dust,the picnic in Makawao, and thetwo dancing parties in the evening,

a most serene and perfect quiethas been the order of the lastseven days on Maui.

On the night of the 4th maukaof Kahului, upwards throughSpreckelsville towards Haleakala,many a rideless horse wanderedabout, and many a rider full of"glory" made a couch of motherearth. A collision or two havebeen reported, but no serious casu- -

ality, excepting in the case of anaged Hawaiian who is now inWailuku hospital in a comatosecondition, still nursing a badlybruised skull, the result of asuperlative celebration of the greatday, a fall from a restive horse,and exposure caused by a night'sslumber among the sand hills ofSpreckelsville.

STRAY SCRIBBLINGS.

Last Saturday Miss May Baileywho has been visiting at D. D.Baldwin's at Haiku, departed forMakaweli via Honolulu.

Mr. Luther Zumwalt also left forKauai, having male arrival anddeparture during the same week.

At the polo game on the Maka-wao grounds during the p. m. ofthe Stb, a most exciting contesttook place with 6ticks and ball.The winning side generally beingthe one assisted by the strongtrade wind.

J. W. Kalua, Esq., together withsome lady friends are to be cred-ited with the pretty decorativeeffects of the skating rink duringthe night of the 4th. Mrs. T.J.McLaughlin is. to be' thanked forthe elegant badges worn by thegentlemen in cnarge oi the evening's amusement.

Miss Katie Fleming of Punahouis a great addition to the Makawaochurch choir, and Dr. Fraser, Mr.Gulick's substitute from California,though weak in voice is strongand earnest in expounding gooddoctrine.

La grippe is losing its grasp onMaui warm weather and the reg-ular trades have dealt it a death-blow. The Wailuku hospital, whichhaB of late been full of patients,has now but six or seven.

Surprise parties seem to be mostpopular in Makawao recently. LastThursday evening twenty-fiv- e

young folk met at the Hamakua-pok- o

reading room, and when allwas ready, promenaded to the cot-

tage occupied by Miss Ethel Moss-ma- n

and her father, completelysurprising the young lady. Thegathering was made in honor ofher birthday. Of course a pleas-ant evening was inevitable.

Makawao and Kealahou schoolsclose on Monday the 17th ; Hama- -

kuapoko on the loth and Paia andWailuku hold receptions on the18th.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nishwitz, whotor several years uave been con-ducting the Kealahou (kula) school,will soon leave for the Coast ex-

pecting to be absent five or sixmonths. The gentleman has beenand is still suffering from a severeattack of grippe.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wodehouse,"of Honolulu, and Mr. C. Sneyd-Kynnersle- y,

of Kohala, are theguests.of Mr. and Mrs. Louis vonTempsky of Kula.

Mr. Wodehouse and bride willvisit the Makawao polo groundsthis afternoon and witness a sharpcontest which is partly given inhonor of the newly-wedde- d couple.

That the tax on light brakes hasbeen reduced to $2 (when valuedless than $75), is received withfavor on --Maui.

Query: Why not change theposition of the grand stand so asto avoid wind and dust, gentlemenof the Maui racing association?

The Maui Teachers' associationhold their second meeting at Wai-luku government "school houseduring Thursday and Friday, the20th and 21st instants.

The bark Colusa, Capt. Johnson,could not make the harbor Wed-nesday night but lav outside and

SaSHi

, Vf s N

BAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TOuiSDAr, JULY 18. L83 0came in during Thursday a.m. the17tb, inst. She came in ballastand made the trip from CentralAmerica in 614 days. She will bebusy for a week or more loadingsugar.

The Makawao picnic on the 4thoccurred in the beautiful groundsofH. P. Baldwin, Haiku.

Weather : Hot, windy, anddusty so much so, that peopleare beginning to seek a mountainclimate. Miss Paris's Haleakalaresidence is full of guests, and Mr.and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin and Mr.and Mrs. Ehlers of Honolulu areoccupying the Olinda House.

Maui, July 15, 1893.

CHAIN LIGHTNING.

Doctored Liquor for the Indiansof Alaska.

Over fifty barrels of whiskey havebeen landed from the steamer Aus-

tralia. This is evidence that anumber of whalers will soon put inat this port for supplies. In speak-ing of this whiskey the San Fran-

cisco Examiner says :

"There is a law against sellingwhiskey to the Indians in Alaska,yet 200 barrels of the stuff 'is soldthere by the whalers and sealersevery year.

"When the steamer Australialeaves for Honolulu part of hercargo will consist of fifty-fiv-e bar-

rels of whiskey, and it is an opensecret that it is sent down to beplaced on board the, whalers boundto Bering sea.

"The liquor is doctored and adul-terated, so that by the time itreaches Alaska it has doubled inquantityand is a first-clas- s articloof 'chain lightning.'

"The Indians will give every-thing they possess for the whiskey,and the captains find-- it far betterthan gold in trading with the na-

tives."

SATURDAY'S GAME.

The Kams. Defeat the Hs,waiisby a Score of 4 to 1.

A fair' large audience witness-

ed the game last Saturday betweenthe invincible Kamehamehas andthe Hawaiis. The audience show-

ed their appreciation of the good

plays made by the players by giv-

ing loud applause.The Kams. introduced two new

faces on the diamond, Henry Wiseand W. Bridges, who played aspitcher and catcher rtpectively.These new comers were worthysuccessors of Messrs. MeheufiJ andBaSer, who filled other portionsduring the game. The --Kams. defeated the Hawaiis by a score of 4to 1, the game lasting 1 h. 7min.

The Hawaiis made their only runin the 7th innings, while theKams. made 2 in the 1st and 1each in the 3d and 4th inningsjMahuka made a daisy double playin the 7th innings, putting outPryce and Willis. The score byinnings was as follows :

Hawaiis 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01Kamehamehas ...2 0 110 0 0 0 i

A MILITARY COURT.

Some Talk of Holding One atan Early Date.

It is understood that a militarycourt of inquiry will be held at anearly date to investigate the deathsof Anderson, McCabe and Hirsch-- ,

berg, the three men who werekilled in the Kalalau valley, dur-

ing last week. It is expected thata charge of interference will bebrought against Larsen, who, it isclaimed, ordered the soldiers aboutwithout the knowledge of Lieut.King. The investigation promisesto be an interesting cne.

Benefit to Mrs. Stoli:. .

Mr. W. B. Ash and others arearranging a benefit to be given thewidow of Deputy Sheriff Stolz,killed by the leper Koolau. Thebenefit will be under the patronageof prominent citizens and officials,and will be held at the Opera houseon July 22. The entertainment willconsist of a musical act andtheatricals. The propramme willbe published hereafter. The Ha-waiian band will furnish the music.

Affairs in Hawaii. tMr. Henry N. Castle, who lately

occupied the editorial chair of thispaper, is now in Chicago taking inthe World's Fair. From a privatesource it is learned that while hewas in New Haven, Conn., he de-

livered a lecture before a large andappreciative audience. His subject was "Political Affairs in Hawaii." He has been requested torepeat the lecture at other pointsin the United States.

B0AED OF HEALTH.

NEW RULES AND REGULA-

TIONS FOR THE LEPERSETTLEMENT.

Contract for Paiai Awarded.

Dr, Olttrr !rantcl Leant of Absence

Keport on the Vaccina Farni The

Next Examination of,Lepers

Neits from llio Settlement,

etc., etc.

The board of health held a calledmeeting last Saturday morning at11:20 o'clock, to consider tenders forpaiai for the leper settlement. Sev-

eral matters of special business weretaken up and as many more wentover to the next meeting to be calledby the president.

There wero present President W.O. Smith, members John Ena, Dr.Day and J. O. Carter and AgentC. B. Reynolds.

Messrs. Bailey and Richardson ,ofthe Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Com-

pany were also present on invitationof President Smith.

The minutes of the previous meet-

ing were read. On motion of Mr. J.O. Carter the minutes were approvedand the action taken by the lastmeeting when the rules and regulations of the leper settlement wereadopted, was affirmed by the fullboard.

The following are the new rnlesand regulations as tkoy stand,signed and approved by tho government.

HULES AND REGULATIONS IOKLEPERS AND KOKUAS LIVING ATTHE LEPER SETTLEMENT ONMOLOKAI, PROMULGATED IN AC-CORDANCE TO SECTION 5n OPCHAPTER XXXIII. OF THE LAWSor 1870, AND SECTION 2 OF CHAP-TER LXI. OF THE LAWS Or 18SS.

Section 1. All lepers and kokuasare required to live in an orderly andpeaceable manner, and to respect thelaws of tho Hawaiian Islands as wellas the rules and regulations of theboard of health, and lawful orders ofthe superintendent.

Kec. 2. .Lepers snail not leave tnesettlement except on an order fromthe board of health, under penalty ofpunishment by flue not to exceedtweuty-llv- o dollars or imprison-ment not to exceed thirty days withor without labor, as the case may re-quire.

bee. ;;. Lepers suau not scale orclimb up the palls without a permittrom tiie superintendent, ana men notbeyond the limit prescribed by thesuperintendent.

Sec. 4. Lepers and kokuas shall notenter or ,live on the kuleanas, or inthe houses owned by the kamaainasat Kalaupapa or other portions of thosettlement. Any person violating anyof the above rules will be liable to afine not exceeding (S20) twenty dol-lars, or imprisonment with orwithoutlabor for a term not to exceed (40)forty days.

Sec. 5. All able-bodie- d lepers arerequired to keep the surroundings oftneir nouses clean; and to white-wash or cause to be whitewashedthe houses in which they live,which are not painted with oilpaints, insido and outside, twicea year, at intervals of six months,for which Hmo and brushes will befurnished. On failure of lepers tocomply with this rule, without show-ing good cause, tho work will be donefor them at their expense.

Sec. G. Noises after 9 o'clock intho evening and disturbances of thequiet of the night are forbidden undera penalty of a fine not to exceed fivedollars or imprisonment with orwith-out labor not to exceed ten days.

Sec. 7. The inmates of the homesor hospitals shall conform to the rulesand regulations made by those incharge of the said homes or hospitals,under penalty of dismissal from thosame

Sec. 8. Lepers are permitted tobuild houses for their own use, and toselect building sites, subject to theapproval of the superintendent of thesettlement; provided however, that,if at any time the Board pf Health de-

sires auy such land for any purpose,the board shall have the right to re-move any house thereon to anothersite. AH expenses of moving shallbe borne by the board, and the boardshall pay. to the owner of the houseall actual damage caused him by rea-son of such removing.

Sec. 9. They may sell or giveaway or devise by will such houses,but only for the use and occupationof other lepers, and with the knowledge and approval of the board dfhealth.

Sec. 10. No leper shall be permitted to build or own more than onedwelling house.

Sec. 11. Property left by leperswho have died without leavinga will, and who have no legalheirs at the settlement will besold at public auction and tho pro-ceeds, after deducting the lawful ex-penses, will be remitted to the presi-dent of the board of health for thebenefit of the legal heirs of the deceased, and, if afterdue advertisementiu an English and Hawaiian news-papers, no lawful claiment shall ap-pear, such proceeds, after deductingthe expense of advertising, shall beturned over into the public treasuryas government realizations.

Sec. 12. Lepers may leave theirpersonal property and effects at the

settlement by will, but only by awritten will, signed in the presence ofnot less than two witnesses, one ofwhom shall be the superintendent ofthe leDer settlement, or other officerauthorized by the superintendent.

Sec. 13. After the death of a leperno claim for services rendered himwill be allowed unless proofs are produced that the deceased in his life-time verbally acknowledged such,service in the presence of a crediblewitness, or may have been by himacknowledged in writiDg, signed inthe presence of the superintendent orother officer authorized by the Super-intendent.

Sec. 11. Lepers trusting one anotherdo so entirely at their own risk, asthey will not be assisted in collectingclaims by the board of health or thesuperintendent.

Sec. 15. Lepers are allowed to plantoil the lands of the board of healthand to dispose of their crops withoutgiving a share to the board, or payingfor the use of tho lands. They mayselect grounds suitable to the cropsthey intend to raise, subjecthowever to the approval of thesuperintendent. But no one shall beallowed more land for his or her ownuse, than he or she can cultivate; norshall he or she be allowed to transfersuch planting ground to another with-out tho knowledge and consent of thesuperintendent; provided, however,any person to whom land for plantinghas been assigned who neglects to

on the same shall forfeit bis orSlantright to tho said land, and suchplanting ground may bo assigned toanother person.

Sec. 1G. No person who is not nleper shall bo allowed to live at theleper settlement as a kokua for lep-ers, without having first obtainedwritten permission to do so from theboard of health.

Sec. 17. Every kokua must minis-ter to the wants and the necessities ofthe lepers for whom ho or she hasbeen permitted to live at the settle-ment. Any kokua who deserts orneglects the leper with whom ho orshe obtained the permit shall forfeitsuch permit, and shall be expelledfrom the settlement.

Sec. 18. All permits of kokuas terminate with the death of tho party orparties for whom they have beenserving as kokuas and such kokuasmust leave the settlement on or beforethe expiration of two weeks after thodeath ofsuch party or parties; provid-ed, the physician at the settlementshall, on examination, pronouncesuch kokuas to be free from all suspi-cion of leprosy.

Sec. 19. Kokuas must work for theboard when called upon by tho sup-erintendent, and for such servicesthey shall bo paid fair wages; pro-vided, however, they shall not becalled upon by .the superintendentwhen the condition of the party orparties for whom they are kokuasshall demand their constant presenceand attendance, for which the eertlficate of the physician shall constitutea sufficient proof.

Sec. 20. Kokuas may build housesfor the party or parties for whom heor she is the kokua, under the samecondition as lepere.

Sec. 21. Kokuas shall not be enti-tled to rations of any kind. They shallnot be allowed to own horses or dogsat the settlement. Food rations, how-ever, may be issued to them in lieu ofservices rendered to the board, on therecommendation of the superintend-ent.

Sec. 22. Kokuas shall not leave thes moment without the written con-sent of the superintendent, and thenonly on important business concern-ing tho board of health.

bee. 23. Any kokua, duly convictedfor violating the lawsor for disregard-ing the rules and regulations of thoboard of health, Bhall forfeit bis or herpermit, and must leave the settlementwithin one week after conviction, orsuffer the penalty provided by law.

Board of health, by its president,WILLIAM U. SMITH.

Office of tho board of Health, Hono-lulu, July 15, 1893.

We hereby sanction and approve ofthe foregoing rules and regulations:

Sanfobd B. Dole,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Interior.8. M. Damon,

Minister of Finance.William O. Smith,

Attorney General.President W. O. Smith stated that

the tenders for supplying tho lepersettlement at Juoloki with paiai forthe next two years would bo real.Tho Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Com-pany had held tho contract for severalyears past and received sixty threecents a paiai. This was the leastthey conld furnish it for and guar-antee the supply and quality of thepaiai.

The bids ranged from 63 cents to49J cents a paiai, to be deliveredunder tho terms of the contract

Considerable discussion tookplace as to the reliability of the per-sons tondering and the feasibilityor accepting the lowest bid. beveralfacts of more or less importance andinterest were brought out during thediscussion. Mr. Bailey stated theregular order was for the month, buttho weekly order sometimes largelyincreased the supply needed and wasreceived about six hours before thepaiai was shipped. It took at least150 acre3 of growing taro to keep npthe supply for the settlement underthe terms of the contract. Theamount demanded at the settlementwould average about 750 paiais aweek.

The question of raising tho bondrequired was .also discussed and itwas determined it should remainat $1000.

The tender or Lee Chu of Hono-lulu, was accepted to furnish paiai tothe leper settlement for the periodof two years at tho rate of 49 centsa paiai, under a contract aud bond tobs drawn and approved by the nresi-de- nt

of the board.Dr. Oliver was granted a leave of

absence for one month during thecoming fall to allow him to transactsome necessary private business inthe district of Kan, with the under-standing that Dr. Oliver furnish asubstitute during his absence.

A letter from SuperintendentMeyers was read which included bismonthly account of exoense3. It

alao stated that the steamer Lehnahad landed the last lot of lepers sentup and that as only three of themhad entered the Bishop homo fortreatment the expected crowdinghad not taken place.

Dr. Goto'a last letter for mora me-dicines was read. The aecretarrstated that tho medicines had alreadybeen forwarded.

The matter of the charges againsttho Japanese physician near Huetogether with a letter containing hisreply to the same went over until thenext meeting of the board.

Dr. Day stated that they had notyet been able to get the vaccina farmstarted owing to the fact that thevirus thus far used had not taken-Tho-y

had sent East by Dr. Miner fora fresh supply o'f virus which theyhoped would proved better than thatfrom New Zealand.

It was ordered that the physicianat the government dispensary botemporarily appointed to fill tho.place of Dr. Henri McGrew on thoboard of examiners at the leper re-ceiving station at Kalihi.

Agent C. B. Reynolds stated thatanotnerexamination of tho lepers atthe station was desirablo soon nextweek, if possible as the present lothad to be kept constantly underguard.

At 12 o'clock the board adjourned.subject to the call of the president,

inWill Stndy Law.

Prof. J. Q. Wood, who has beena teacher of mathematics andEnglish literature at Oahu Collegeduring the past! two years, leavesby the steamer Australia to attendthe law department of HarvardCollege for three years. He in-tends ulso while at Harvard topass examinations for the A. M.degree. Mr. Wood will Bpendseveral weeks in California visiting relatives, and another severalweeks at the Chicago fair, reach-ing Harvard ne.vt September. Mr.Wood's numerous friends wish himbon voyage.

Bicycle Importation.Mr. George H. Pari3 received by

the steamer Australia $1500 worthof Columbia pnoumntic-tir- e bicy-

cles, which is probably the largestlot of high grade machines everbrought to Honolulu at one time.Among tho large lot it is worthmentioning that five are ladies'wheels, and as many as five differ-ent styles for ladies and gentle-men are included. As there is al-

ready a ladies' bicycle club organ-ized here it is expected- - the presentimportation will increase the in-terest therein.

An Om.cc Abolished.Tho office of inspector of lepera

has virtually been abolished by thoorder of tho board of health. Mr.David Dayton, who has heretoforeheld tho position, retired from thooffice on tho 15th of the presentmonth and no successor will be ap-pointed, as the work properly fallsunder the executive officer of theboard, Mr. C. B. Reynolds.

AnofZier Dividend.Word has been received from

Chicago that the Cyclorama com-

pany will ' pay at once a seconddividend of ten per cent, to share-holders. This makes two divi-dends within as many monthsaggregating twenty per cent, andare likely the smallest that will bopaid, as the receipts of the Cvclc--rama are increasing, as the fairprogresses.

She Mast Be Good.

Lewis J. Levey has received aletter from the manager of theAdele Payn dramatic company,who wants to know if a season often or twelve weaks in this citywould pay. He says his star canplay anything from Hamlet to aharmonica which is saying a greatdeal for her versatility.

Election of Officers.

The Pioneer Building and Loanassociation has elected the follow-

ing officers for the ensuing year :

President, Theo. F. Lansing; Vice-Preside- nt,

S. B. Rose; Secretary,J. G. Rothweil; Treasurer, J. H.Fisher; Attorney, Charles Carter.

The Marshal Is Better.Marshal Hitchcock's condition

is reported as being very muchbetter. He is expected to be athia office to-da- y. In all proba-bility he will leave for Hawaii onFriday and will be absent a weekor two.

How They Stand.The following is the standing of

the clubs of the Hawaiian BaseballLeague, Beason of 1893

CLCB3. PLAYED.Kamehameha. 9Hawaii- - - 10Crescents.. 0

- ME3- .-

WON.ft

L03T.077

H

II

1

HI

HI

I i

f4ftFl

HMMMWUJUMMKI

10 HAWAIIAN &AZLTTE, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1893.

AT THE CAPITOL.

MINISTER DAMON REPLIESTO HIS CRITICS.

He Denounces the Statements of

Spreckels' Boy.

The aillltarj Bill Kefirred ti. Com-

mitter-

TnunsDAi, July 13tb.

The councils convened at 1:3S r.M.

There were present MinistersDole, King, Damon and Smith;Councilmen Brown, Waterhonse, Allen, Wilder, HatchjEmmelutb, Bolte,-Morga-

Snbr, Tonney, Mendoncaxind Young.

The minutes of the proious meet-

ing were read and approved.Minister Damon read the following

weekly financial statement:

"financial statement, vi:ek ending july 12, 1893.

Guirent Account BalanceJuly 5, S)3 -- 40,000 02

Total Treasury Balance S40,0GG 02

HECEIITS.

Interior Department $ t',75S asCustoms- - 8,304 oO

Fines, Penalties and Costs- - 1,503 50Revenue Stamps 197 00Water - 4,150 00PostOfllce .... 1,200 00Brands- - - 515 00Electric Light 522 00Taxes 4,750 97Crown Lauds 900 00

S 24,809 95

$ C4.S75 97

UXrEXDITUltKS.

Civil List, Permanent Set- -., tlements and Legislatures 50T00Judiciary Department 772 15Department of Foreign

Affairs S00 00Interior Department-Bure- au

of Survey. 50 00Bureau of Public Works 990 95Water Works 50 00Board of Health 920 CO

Miscellaneous 310 00Finance Department-Salari- es,

Incidentals, etc. 2,021 46Interest 5,963 50

Attornev-General- 's Department 2,065 00

Itoad Tax To Special De-posit 1,722 no

School Tax To SpecialDeposit 1,830 00

$ 17,045 66

Current Account, balauce.$ 47,S30 31

Total Treasury Balance,above date...- - $ 47,830 31

64,875 97

Outstanding Jiouds $2,549,800 00Treasury and P. M. G.

Note'.- - 230,000 00Due Postal Savings Bank, 501,432 10

$3,2S1,232 10

Net Indebtedness $3,281,232 10

KXl'LANATOKV.

(This amountof $149,377.21was paid from GeneralRevenue in theTreasuryto carry on public im-provements under Sec-tion 2 to date, and all re-ceipts from sale of bondsunder loan act of 1S93pass into General Cash asoff-se-ts until this debt iscancelled) $ 149,377 21

Less bonds Act of 1S93sold to date-- 5S.OO0 00

91,377 21Amount due from P. S.

bank for advances fromgeneral revenue to coverexcess of withdrawalsover receipts. .. .- - 37,521 36

Amount due GeneralTreasury this date fromLoan Act. $ 12S.89S 57

Postal Savings bank memo. :Due depositors, P. S. bank

this date $ 501,432 10

Notices this dato of with-drawals maturing inJune, July, August undSeptember 31,635 00

Cash on hand, P. 8. bank,this date- - - 16,266 07

.Expenses, Prov. Govt memo.:Erps. Prov. Govt to date$ SS.744 93 to

(This amount covers allexpenses, including mili-tary and items not appro-Eriate- d

by the last

Memo., cash in Treasury: toOutstanding Certificates,

$268,000.00.Certificates withdrawn

from circulation and de-

posited for safe keeping$49,000 00.

Cash In Treasury to re-

deem certificates. $233,000 00

Road Board fund in Treas-ury 23,636 71

School Board fund inTreasury... -- . ................ --,45 lo

Available cash, as above..t 47,830 31

Total cash inTreasury...-.- $ 336,924 17

Finance Department, Honolulu,July 12, 1893. etc

At the conclusion Mr. Damon etated: There have lately appeared twoanonymous letters in the Bulletincriticising the financial statementsheretofore made. The writers of theletters appear to have more or lessfinancial knowledge, and, althoughnot the usual custom, I think nnderthe present state of pojitical affairsit is better that the questions raisedshould be fully and candidly an-

swered. The following statementswill be made as full and exact as ifthey were to be placed before an investigating board of a corporation,and are taken from the figures andrecords on file in tho finance officeand tho different departments of thegovernment. They are inclusive andexhaustive and contain a completolist of the amounts due to tho govesn-men- t

and by it to creditors Thestatements are voluminous and thetotals are all that it is necessary toread, but the vouchers and proofsfor eery item are in the financeoffice and open to inspection at anytime and by anyperson.

After readiug the first letter fromthe Bulletin the minister referred totho fact that he had made a clearand explicit statement at tho lastcouncil meeting showing that allthe obligations previous to the 1st ofApril were provided for except oneitem due the Kisdon iron works.

With regaid to the debt due theKisdon iron works, ho wished tostate that the government had re-

ceived a communication from thatcompany containing a proposition tosettle tho amount in Hawaiian gov-

ernment bonds, but the governmentprefers to pay the amount. due incash with interest in next December.Thib is tho only outstanding itemthat I know of.

The following statements containa summary of the itemized accountspreheated by Minister Damon inanswer to the charges made againstthe finance department in the Builetuu

DK.

OUTSTANDIJQ ACCOUNTS AGAINST

the PiiorisioXAL Government,June 30, 1693.

Judiciarv department $ 2,104 35Foreign" " 3,807 34Finance department

Proper 29S 53Custom house- - 640 62Post office 2,249 05Tax ollice 1.04S 85

Attorney-general'- s dep't- -. S,ul3 SbInterior department

Proper 3,801 91Fire department 1,337 11Immigration- - - 334 00Insane asylum 2,095 6SSurvey 243 64Water Works 1,201 78Market 27 10Board of health 17,681 12Public works S.323 60

Military department- - 42,250 83Auditor-gener- 75 00Advisory council 306 60FulidyO.S.S. Co. (June). . 1,250 00

$67,702 99

Surplus $20,895 92

CR.

Outstanding Accounts Due hieProvisional Government, June30, 1S93.

Interior department-Be- nts

$ C.S7S 42Licenses 4,052 00Land sales 6,32 25

" " (interest) 754 S3Homesteads 445 55Water rates..-- . 2,200 00AVatcr pipe (old) 216 63Electric lights S70 90Beg. conveyances 46 00Road board- - 482 13Board of health 500 00Public works

Crown lands 3,851 SSTax ollice (Kona,Oahu,only) 14,097 99

Cash on hand 47,830 31

$SS,59S 91

The minister stated that theamount of 07,602.99 must be pro-vided for by the government. Healso gave a list of a part of the debtsinherited from the monarchy con-tained in tho following table. Thesedo not include any already paid off:

duets due under monarchy.Bisdon Iron Works $47,000 00

Palace furniture 1,616 50Road damages (Sec. 2) 41100Repairs and care of roads,

Hilo 74 54Roads, Honolulu 7,839 22State entertainments (old

bills) - 610 00

$57,551 26Payable December :J0, 1S93, with

interest.

Of tho item charged to Honoluluroads, the proportion due under themonarchy has not yet Jbeen separatedfrom the small amount to be chargedunder the present government, butotherwise the amounts are absolnte.

The minister stated that he recom-mended the road boards be made andheld responsible for their own bills.The custom has been to allow theboards to spend the amounts they hadand then charge balances expended

the general government.Tho item of 610 was for bills for

state entertainments to Chinamenwhich had been handed in by thesteward of the Paoific club.

As there were always two sides toevery financial question, he wished

call especial attention to the col-lections and accounts due the gov-ernment already mentioned, whichshowed that at the end of this quar-ter there would be a surplus left ofover 20,000.

Proceeding, Mr. Damon read thesecond letter from the Bulletinwhich he answeis in detail, statingthat there appeared to be muchsympathy exhibited between the twoletters. He stated by items the isamounts spent for pnbhc workssuch as dredging of harbor, Hilowater works, bridges, volcano road,

, and also read the details of the

expenses of the Provisional govern-ment.

In concluding Mr. Damon said hewished to call attention to state-ments published in the San Fran-cisco papers by young Mr. Spreck-els after his departure from Hono-lulu. Mr. Spreckels had said thogovernment could not pay the sub-sidy due the Oceanic steamship com-pany This statement was abso-lutely false and was known to beso at the time it was made; for atthat time the government owed theOceanic company but one month'ssubsidy, which, as soon as due, hadbeen paid, which left unpaid at thepresent time only 1250 for thomonth of June, the current month.This the government was able topay, the Spreckelse"? to the contrarynotwithstanding.

There had not been a meeting ofthe finance committef) yet, but theywould be called together as soon asmatters were got into shape fortheir consideration. He had beenvery busy preparing this completeanswer to the political attacks madeupon the finance department whichhad been prepared solely for thepublic benefit; the finance depart-ment and the government knew thateverything was sound and correct.

The report was listened to withthe deepest interest and its accept-ance was carried with hearty unani-mity.

.1 . Allen submitted the follow-ing report from the special commit-tee on property, which "wasadopted.

To His Excellency San ford B. Dole,President of the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Pro-visional Government of Hawaii :

Sin: Your committee, to whom wasreferred the resolution: "To reportupon the condition of certain relics ofroyalty, such as uniforms, trappings,glass and china, and certain gildedchairs, including two or three chairsclassified as thrones, and to recom-mend to this council a disposition ofthe same," would report that theyhave examined the articles mentionedin the resolution, and would recom-mend that all of them be carefullypacked and safely stored for the pres-ent time.

Respectfully submitted,W. F. Allen,E. D. TENNE-i- ,

, J. Ena.Honolulu, July 13, 1893.

President Dole said he had roceived a proposition, or rather a sug-gestion, from the Hawaiian RifleAssociation that the governmentshould pay the ront of the rifle range,amounting to 10 a month, as therange was used almost exclusively bythe enlisted soldiers of the govern-ment. Whenever the men-of-wa- r inport used the range they werecharged. It was moved and carriedthat the request be granted.

Minister Smith made a long andexhaustive report on the expeditionto Kalalau, which is covered withlargo additions and details in the le- -

port of tho Advertiser staff cor-

respondent, published elsewhere.During his remarks Minister Smithtook occasion to compliment the bohavior and coolness of the govern-ment's troops during the tryingordeal when they were facing an unseen danger. Ho also mentioned inpassing a slight disaffection existingowiog to tho conduct of CommanderLarson.

Mr. Emmeluth presented a petition from residents of Falama, asking for water improvements. Thepetition was referred to the superin-tendent of water works.

The bill amending the actconferring jurisdiction on cer-

tain district magistrates passedsecond reading after considerablediscussion between Preside ut Doleand Minister Smith, and after anamendment suggested by PresidentDol", had been lust.

The military bill came up for thesecond reading. Mr. Brown movedit b'e laid upon the table owing to itsevident imperfections, as exhibitedby the first section. Ho afterwardswithdrotv his motion, and the billwas referred to the following spe-cial committee for amendment andreport : W. C. Wilder, E.D. Tenney,F. M. Hatch, John Emmeluth, andJohn Ena.

President Dole aunounced that thefuneral of the soldiers killtd at Ka-lalau would take place from the courthouse next Sunday afternoon at 2o'clock. The men had lost their livesunder circumstances of ureat dangerand hardship, and their devotion andservices should be recognized in asuitable manner. He hoped that allmembers of the government wouldattend.

At 2:50 f.m. the councils went intospecial session.

Will Stand Independent.It is understood that Mr. Henry

van (.Tiesen, teacher oi the .iinglisiigovernment school at Halawa, Mo-loka- i,

will lae asked to resign at theclose of the present school year.Mr. van Giesen has been teachingat Halawa during the past eightyears and is very popular with bothpupils and parents of that district.The people of Halawa will requestMr. van Giesen to open an inde-pendent school if he is removedfrom his present position.

While Mr. T. J. Richey, of Altona,3Io., was traveling in Kansas he wastaken violently ill with cholera mor-bus. He called at a drug store to getsome medicine aud the druggistrecommended Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy sohighly he concluded to try it. "Theresult was immediate reuef, and afew doses cured him completely. It

made for bowel complaint andnothing else. It never fails. Porsale by all medicine dealers.

Benson, Sinm & Co.,Agents for H. I.

THE EXTRA SESSION.

THE WORK OF COXGRESS

DOVBTFUL.

llawailtn .nnrntinn &uil Chlm-.it-- lie.Mlv.lj Ciime Pp.

Washington, July 1. There ap-pears to be thus far absolutely noagreement reached as to the pro-gramme for the extra session ofcongress. In a general way the ob-

jects to be accomplished arc known,but the plan upon which theseideas are to be carried into execu-tion are things that must be decid-ed hereafter. Between now andAugust 1, there will be little opportunity atlorded the leaders of theparty in power for consultation.By the beginning of the monththere will, however, be a return tothe city of those upon whom thepolicy of the democracy largely de-

pends. 2sTo details of organizationhave been arranged, the questionof rules has not been taken up,and above all, the solution of thefinancial problem has not been ap-

proached.The leaders of the house have

in contemplation measures uponwhich most of the time of the nextcongress will be spent, and areaware of the end which they wish togain. In an informal way theleaders of the senate have beenconferred with on this subject, anda general understanding exists.The administration is understoodto be in harmony with these sug-gestions so far as they concern twoor three measures, and upon othersis believed to' be indifferent.

An effort will be made to repealthe Federal election law, the

tax on State banks, theSherman law, and, in addition, arevision of the tariff to a consider-able extent will be tried. These,together with an income-ta-x bill,will probably engage most of thetime of the fifty-thir- d congress.

The most important matters af-fecting Pacific Coast interests willbe the question of Hawaiian annex-ation and Chinese deportation.

Will Break the Circuit.The interior department has

upon request granted Mr. JohnCassidy of the electric light worksa twomonths leave of absence to

begin with, July liin. Miring hisvacation it is Mr. Cassidy's inten-tion to visit and thoroughly in-

spect the electrical department atthe World's Fair at Chicago,where all the modern improve-ments and electrical applianceswill be on exhibition.

Paradise of the Pacific.The Paradise of the ,Pacific for

June was issued yesterday. Thenumber contains several specialarticles on local features of Hawaii,a bright personal page and theusual number of short, pithy edi-

torials. As usual, it is well illus-trated, the scenes in this issuebeiiiR taken from the islands ofKauai and Oahu.

BENSON SMITH & GO

JOr.UING AM) .MANUFACTURING

PHARMACISTS

a rcu. lixe or

3Pli.1T 3E:r-ULg;s- t

CHEMICALS,

Medicinal Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES'

11? and 115 For rr-- et lSS2-- q the

Jiisurunrx lottos.

The Liverpool and lon-- 'don and Globe

iisreuRAJsroE coESTUJUSnED 1SJJ.)

I4o.ooo.ooo2tet Income,

Claims Paid H9,070,000.009,000

Takes Risks aralnat Loi nr ti.tt,.i, ci..on UolIdlaes.Macblnery.Sngar Mills, Dwellingsand Fnmitnrc, on the most favorable terms.

Bishop & Co.13i2.q

TEAKS - - - ATiLAHTICFire, Insurance Company,

-- OP HAMBUIiG.Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Relche

marks 8.000,000Capital their Companies.101,650,000

Total Reichsmarfc 107,650,000

NORTH GERMANFire Insurance Company,

--u uajiuuku.Capital of the Co. Jt Beaerve Beiche-mark-a

g uocuoCapitalthelrRe-InanranccCompanl- '

- ... 35,000,000

Total Reichsmarkj 43,830,000

The undersigned, General Acratief theaboretwo companies for the Hawaiian Islands, arcprepared to insure Buildings, Furniture, Mer-chandise and Produce, Machinery-- , 4c, altoSuar and Rice Mills, and vessels lo the har-bor, against loss or damage by flro. on the mostfavorable terms. H.HACKFELD 4 CO.

1356 lv

Jfllb. BRSWZa & CO.'S

si;:$iii. bine oi rackets.

i M KIliTiCKS WILL PBlSASJKtnke notiro that the fine

SKIP mm BREWER

'.11 aster.

Is to on or !.out O01O11ER 1st.

'"nr (irt'- - iiHrtirtilars apply to

Assurance CompanyK O TJ N U : U t08

Upital. 8 6,000,000As30ta. 8 9,000,000

liuving bven .ipKjinteii Agents of thoabove Company we Are now ready tofiet Insurnnwo at tin- - iowpst rates of

prominm.

H W. -- CHAI"T 4 SOKb

W. H. RICE,STOCK RAISER nil DEALER

EBEEDEE 07

Fine Horses and CattleFrom the Thoroughbred .

Standard bred Stallion, N'uhi ood by Nutwood, JrNorman Stallion. Captain CrawlNative bred Stallion. ..Bdawcll

11.80 A CHOICE LOT Or

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom the Celebrated Balls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & Durham1 LOT or

File Me and Carriage Horses

FOK SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETourists and Kicursioti Parties desiring

Single, Doable or Four-in-han- d Teami orSaddle Horses can be accommodated at V.H. Rice's Liver; Stables.

S3 All communications to be addressed to1893-- 1 v Vf. H.HlCE.Iiihne.Kanai.

Metropolitan Market

Slngr Street.

Choicest, MeatsPKOM

Finest Herds.

G. J. WALLER, Prop,

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED OH SHORT NOTICE

ANI AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

SAII Meats delitered from tbiallarVetarethoroughly chilled immedlatelyafter UlliBfcbimeans of a Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. Jieat to treated retains all its juicyproperties, and is rnarantccd to keep lomreralter delivery than freshly-MHtdmr-

t8S3q

All kinds of artistic printing atGazette Office.

ibrrign iHtoertismunis.

THXO. H. TUVtZS. I1AR0I-- .TAXION

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 Tho Alhaav.LIVERPOOL. ISir

Onlv "Pebble" Establishment

JSSW-- -

1MiiIIop'o fln4!nni nnj.IIIUslErl O UgJllOCll UCpUt.103 Montgomery St.. near Bnsh,b.P..ul.

35 Yoara.-s-a

The most complicated cases of dcftetlv??.bo"'?b,7 diagnosed FREE OJOrders by mall or express promptljit d A

KT Compound Astigmatic Lencs Mounted to.viuai iwououra nonce. 13S6 1y

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Cp

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED IS36.ACCUMULATED FUNDS - - 3,975,000

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - - - 1,000.000.Reduction of Rates .

Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Agents

iy

MARINE INSURANCE

Tho undersigned id authorized to u!te--

Murine lUsk on

1IULLS, CAKGOLS,FUEIGH'IS aud

COMMlbSIONb.At Cnrreut Uates in the following Corn-pnnic- 3,

tiz;Union Fire and Marine, of He

Zealand.Wilhelmaoffrladgeburg Gen'l. Ins. CoSun Insurance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,13T5-- 1 At;ent for Hawaiian lflani!.

Fire Insurance Company.

Tlie nndcralRned bavins been appointed

Unllillnga, and on Mcrcbnu.ll.therein, on the most favoraolotcnai". For oar

Marino Insurance Company,OF r.ERMX

FORTUKT AConoral Insuranco Company,

OF BERLIN

Ths above Insurance Companies haveegtabHehcd ajencral Arency herc.andthe nnderMjrncd, General Agents, are aathorized to ttXe

?.ire M.2.1 """""onnhlo Rates, anil ouFniqrnble Torirm.ISMlyP.A. 8CHAEFER&CQ..Oencral Artg

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANYFor Soa, River & Laud Tranaport

ov unrniiEN.."'" ef tabliehtd au Accncy at Honolulu lotho Hawaiian Islands-th- c undersigned GeneraAifents.areanthoiized to takoRUka oalnot tho Danger of tho Sa

AT TUB

MortRoasonahlo Rntes.andontha-Mos- t

Favorable TermP. A. SCHAEFEU CO.jSEtitf Agent for the llawailanIIand

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance Company.

Total Assets at 31st Diczmbeg, is9i.11,111111 la. id.

CapitaI..JE3,000,X) , abnbtcribed " .. 2,750,OOCPaid up Capital. b37,S0O O O- -

r PJrcPnnds 2,678,933 12 SJ Life and Annuity Fond . ... 7,771,855 8 11

JB11,MIM l i

Revenue Fire Branch 1,077.278Revenue Life and Annuity

Brancber 1,216,728 1 10

2,791,012 9

The accumulated Fund? of the Fire andare frtcfrom liability In respectof each other.ED. HOFFSCHtAEGEB & CO.,

!3331y Agenta for tire Hawaiian Ialandu

HB MEAIE AGICF

OF A. JAEGER,

fatreet, - - flonoluln

HAMBUIia-MAGDEBTJR- G FEREINSURANCE CO. of Ham- -burg, Germany.

LION FERE INSURANCE' CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO.Hartford-- , Conn.

NATIONAL ETRE INSURA&CavCO. of Hartford, Conn.

11,31-- 7

-.

rM

S

v

A

tor

mt . . i

I MR STEVENS SPEAK&

w

another Daniaiiis: Doc-

ument by Liliuo-kalaii- i.

.

NO GHARGE THAT THE 0. S.

TROOPS INTERFEKKD.

A REQUEST TO SUSTAIN TBS

EX-QUEE- N.

A Well-Deserve- d Tribute to Cap-

tain Wiltse.

T I'snwK ami Comlltioii AVhiili I'ru- -

ch1m1 autl Kiilloneil the i)iit- -

tlirim f Monarrbj .

The following letter from the cit-

izens of Augusta, Maine, irrespec-

tive of party, to Hon. John L. Stev-

ens, States minister to

Hawaii islands, and that gentle-- 1

man's reply, will be of interest toevery reader :

Augusta, Me., June 26, 1S93.

Hon. JolmL. Slovens:Dea.e Sir: The undersigned would

be pleased for you to name a datewhen it would be convenient for youto meet your fellow citizens of Augus-ta, in an informal reception at theAugusta opera house and address themupon llawaiian affair?.

The people of your city, irrespectiveof party, feel a just pride in your dis-tinguished public services, and desirean opportunity to give a general ex-pression of the warm welcome homethat is in their hearts an opportunitythat would have been sought earlierbut for the sad bereavement in whoseshadow you returned to us.

Awaiting your pleasure, we remain,with assurances of our high personalregard.Signed by several hundred citizens.)

To whom Mr. Stevens sent thefollowing reply :

Augusta, Me., June 2G, 1S93.

Gextlejien: Your communica-tion proposing to give me a public re-

ception on my return from severalyears official residence in Honolulu,and requesting me to make an addresson Hawaiian affairs, has been re-

ceived. Thanking you sincerely forthis kind recognition, I will respondaffirmatively to your request at suchtime and place as.you may determine.The future destiny of the noble Amer-ican colony on the Hawaiian islandsis of profound interest to all friends ofhumanity and especially to the citi-zens of the United States.

Most truly yours,JOHN u STEVENS.

The reception and address tookplace at the Opera house in Augus-ta, Maine, on June 29th, and the fol-

lowing, published in the KennebecJournal, is

STEVENS' SPEECH.

Mr. President, Ladies and Gentle-men:

Circumstances outside of my con-trol, and no wish of mine, make itproper for me to have something tosay about Hawaiian affairs. Return-ing to my old home after nearly fouryears absence in a distant country,whose conditions and events deeplyinterest you, I feel assured that myolB acquaintances and friends, whomI have known many years, will be-

lieve that I will speak only the plaintruth, and that no personal vanity,but a duty to my country and to thepeupii; wuuiix jl. uatc just icil, iuuulcme to try to throw some additionallight on the Hawaiian question. Itrust you will receive iny assurancesthat 1 eanuot and will not speak fromthe standpoint of party. The kind ofpublic service which 1 have just left,and in which I have spent thirteenyears of my life, does not admit ofpartisan prejudice and partisan aims.When the diplomatic servant leaveshis own country for service abroad, hegoes under the flag of the nation andnot with the badge of a party. As hesails thousands of miles away, dis-tance and patriotism very soon uniteto cause him to think only of thegreat American family whose inter-ests the minister is bound to watchand defend against foreign rivalriesand intrigues.

I am, then, claiming no specialmerit when I say, that as an Ameri-can representative abroad I havemaintained it as a cardinal principleof my service to recognize no home ordomestic politics in my official action.Looking through the telescope of dis-tance I have been able to see only acommon flag floating proudly over theuuited American nation.

Touching Hawaiian affairs at thistime I deem it especially fitting tostand in this attitude of an Americanonly. I fully recognize, and am gladto recognize, that in the seventy yearsof American relations to the Hawai

ian islands, the great parties of thiscountry have occupied commonground and shown a firm Americanfront to our foreign rivals and an equaldetermination to protect the Ameri-can and native Hawaiian interests inthose islands. Wo have said, in effect,if not in words, to other nations, youmay, if you will, take possession ofmany islands in the Pacific, subdueand improve them at your will, butin these islands standing at our gatesand fronting our coasts, Americanrights and interests are before all for-eign claimants, the natives shall beprotected and civilized, and Americaninterests defended- - This broad American claim to priority and superiorityhas been equally maintained underthe whigs by Daniel Webster andJohn M. Clayton, as secretaries ofstate: under the democrats by Presi-dent Pierce and Wm. L. Marcy, andby President Cleveland and SecretaryThomas F. Bayard, and under the re-publican administrations by WilliamH. Seward, Hamilton Fish and JamesG. Blaine.

Assuming the responsibilities of theMinister of the United States atHonolulu, in the light of these facts,my duty was plain. The records ofthe Legation for more than half acentury indicated what my countryhad the right to expect of me, andthat if I permitted American intereststo suffer by my neglect or want ofcourage, I would be held responsible.In no way interfering with the inter-nal political affairs of the islands, cul-tivating the best possible relationswith the then existinir authorities. Icarefully set myself to a thorough in-vestigation of the moral, political andcommercial state of affairs. This re-

quired many months, for it was properfor me to obtain thorough informationin a quiet, unobtrusive way. The re-

sult of my observation was duly andconsecutively communicated only tothe Washington department of state.Everything bearing upon, or liable toeffect, the interests of his own county,taking place in the country to whichhe is accredited, the minister is boundto communicate to his governmenteven some things which maybe unsavory or seem puerile, me recorusof the Legation and my investigation,during more than the first two yearsof my residence on the islands, clearlyindicated that a great change hadbeen going on in the past fifteenyears. To this change had largelycontributed, among other causes, theextinction of the old Kamehameharace of kings, the election of the Kala-kau- a

family to the throne in 1871, andthe prosperity and great profits ofsugar raising under the reciprocitytreaty with the United States. Thelarge increase of government revenues,the low and irresponsible character ofthe two last sovereigns, resulted inastounding palace abuses, and theappointment to official places of for-eign adventurers and unworthy na-tives, to a degree greatly adverse topublic interests and to public andprivate morals. In the nature ofthings it was impossible that the Ha-waiian monarchy could continue. Itwas allowed to exist by tolerance,years after its foundation was gone,for it formerly rested on a kind offeudal basis of chiefs, that no longerexisted, time and death having re-

moved them forever. The monarchydied by its own revolutionary handa suicide st blindness, incompetenceand corruption. The manner in whichthe Hawaiian monarchy came to itsend, the circumstance which causedthe lauding ot the United States navalforces at Honolulu, January 1G, I havealready stated in my address at SanFrancisco, which I need not now re-

peat, I will not occupy your time inrepeating the absurd charge of thefallen queen's unscrupulous lawyerand the other individuals of the lotteryand opium gang, whocorruptlysharedher association, the charge that theUnited States Minister and the com-mander of the Boston overturned themonarchy. As a matter of curiositybearing on this point, which may in-

terest you somewhat, I will read acopy of the communication addressedto me by the queen signed by herselfand by the four ministers who hadbeen closely identified with her in herrevolutionary proceedings:

"The assurance conveyed by a royalproclamation by myself and ministersyesterday navmg oeen received oymy native subjects, and by them rati-fied at a mass meeting, was receivedin a different spirit by the meetingrepresenting the foreign populationand interests in my kingdom. It i3now my desire to give your excellencyas the diplomatic representative ofthe United States of America at mycourt, the solemn assurance that thepresent constitution will be upheldby me and my ministers, and nochanges will be made except by themethod therein provided. 1 desire toexpress to your excellency this assur-ance in tbe spirit of that friendshipwhich has ever existed between mykingdom and that of the governmentof the United States of America, andwhich I trust will long continue.

LlIiIUOKAEANI, It.Sajiuei, Parker, Minister of Foreign

Affairs,Wilmaji H. Cornwe'll, Minister of

Finance,John F. Colburn, Minister of In-

terior,A. P. Peterson, Attorney-Genera- l.

xuKim jraiuce, rumoiuiii, .January17, 1893."

This earnestly-pleadin-g documentfrom tiie fallen monarch apd theterror-stricke-n lottery gang came tome more than twenty hours after themen of the Boston had landed. Thisplainly enough implies that the fallenqueen and her confidants then knew,as they could not have failed to know,that we had not taken part in heroverthrow, which had already beenaccomplished. An hour later thefallen ministers came to the Legationand urged ou me the inquiry, if Icould not use the United States Torceto sustain the queen. My answer waswhat you can readily suppose it musthave been that the United Statessoldiers were on shore for a specificpurpose, to protect American life andproperty, and could not take sides inaid of the fallen monarch, nor withthose who were then masters of thesituation, and were creating a newgovernment. But these facts havebeen already given you by the publicpress, and I need not dwell upon Ithem.

The raising of the United Statesflag over the Government buildingstook place two weeks later, and onthat transaction there is some misap-prehension which it is proper for meto correct. Yon may be assured it

s5

. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TbUJSDAr, JULY 18 183 11

was not hastily or thoughtlessly done.It was done with all the serious senseof responsibility that the UnitedStates Minister and Captain Wiltsecould command. And there I maypay a fitting tribute to Captain Wiltseand drop a tear over his honoredgrave. He is no more on earth tospeak for himself, and I can justly de-

fend him against any implications onhis intelligence or his honor. Fortyyears in the naval service, a braveofficer in the war when shot and shelldid their work of death among thosewho Stood in defense of the Nation'slife, he loved the flag of his countrywith the devotion which the Chris-tians of the' early centuries had forthe cross. In his breast beat as loyala heart as ever throbbed with humanlife. At home he belonged to ono ofthe two great political parties, andmyself belonged to tbe other. Butabroad we knew no party but ourcountry, no duty but that of Amer-ican representatives. Captain Wiltseand the American Minister were incompleto accord in raising the flag,February 1st. He knew the situationthoroughly. The Provisional govern-ment made the request that it bedone, and these were its reasons: Ithad been created only two weeks be-fore. There were no trained troopson the islands available for its use.Many of the men in official places onthe different islands, selected underthe monarchy from palace favorites,had not been removed and their futureconduct was uncertain. Men fromthe business circles and. occupations,from the stores, banks, offices, andworkshops, had been on guard dayand night for two weeks, and busi-ness was suffering from their absence.There had not beeu time to create anefficient police, nor to organizo anddrill a small military force. In a cityof twenty-fou- r thousand people, ofvarious nationalities, it were reason-able to suppose there might be someelements of disorder. On the planta-tions not far off and in the city itselfwere believed to be many Japanesewho had served in their owir, armybefore they came to Hawaii. It wasfeared that the fallen queen and thelottery aud opium ring around herwould obtain the assistance of theJapanese and other foreigners to re-store her to the throue,she compensat-ing them by granting them the rightof suffrage and other favors, whichthe queen in her desperation readilywould have promised to grant. Fearand panic began to gain headway iuthe city. A riot was feared. Millionsof American property and life andorder were in peril. In these circum-stances the only sure hope of safetywas in the American naval force athand. Should the American repre-sentative run the risk of anarchy andbloodshed when it was certain hewould be held rigidly responsible ifcatastrophe and calamity shouldcome? It was this pressure of neces-sity which compelled the Americanrepresentatives to act with prompt-ness and vigor. These were the rea-sons which led the Provisional gov-ernment to ask our assistance, andthese reasons aie known to the Amer-ican public. But there were otherpotential reasons which pressed uponme. For nearly half a century ourgovernment had claimed rights andinterests in the Hawaiian islandssuperior to any other foreign nations.Repeatedly there have been attemptsto induce our government to agree todual or tripartite responsibilities atHonolulu. John M. Clayton, secre-tary under President Taylor, repelledthis forty-thre- e years ago, and suchhas been our policy since. It waswell known to me that this idea ofjoint action had not been given up,but was still insisted on by one, if nottwo foreign representatives at 1 lono-lul-

There was one Japanese warvessel in the harbor and another pow-erful ironclad larger than the 'Boston had been telegraphed for. Iknew the English war ship was soonexpected. I had reason to think, andthe Provisional government had rea-son to fear, that these foreign repre-sentatives would insist on the sameright to land their naval forces whichwe had exercised. Wo were fivethousand miles from Washington,with no cable from Honolulu to SanFrancisco, and the long space betweenmail steamers would not permit com-municating with our government and

I

our receiviug an answer in less thanthree weeKs. We Knew not then thatAshmead Bartlett in the EnglishHouse of Commons had asked theGladstone ministry what it had doneor would do relative to English inter-ests at Honolulu, and that Lord Greyin behalf of the Engllslr ministry hadanswered, that it wotild trust theAmerican government to protect Eng-lish life and property in Hawaii. Wodid know that the attitude of theEnglish minister at Honolulu wasquite otherwise than this, - that hostill wished to have joint responsi-bility with the American minister asto the landing of troops and the main-tenance of public order at Honolulu.I was therefore compplled to decidewhether I would risk the danger of apractical abandonment of the longmaintained American policy of nort- -joint responsibility in Hawaiian affairs. To thus surreuuerin practicewhat we had long claimed, I knewwell would prove me unfit to be anAmerican representative. Here weredifficulties which could be effectivelyand conclusively overcome only inone way, that was by raising the flagover the Government building as asymbol of our superior right to pro-tect the Hawaiian government. Thiswould not only prevent all the dangerof riot and bloodshed, but would shutout the landing of any other navalforce except our own. Captain Wiltsesaw this as soon and as clearly as Idid. With an American heart loyalto the core, conscientious, firm, d,

fully aware of the grave re-

sponsibility of the act, he was promptto do his duty. The officers under hiscommand were as intelligent andJoyal as their own veteran comman-der. The following are the wordsread by Lieut. Rush of the Boston onthe steps of the Govenrment building.simultaneously wun raising uie nag,which was immediately published byposters aud in the newspapers.

TO THE HAWAIIAN PEOPLE.

"At the request of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands,

hereby, in the name of the UnitedStates of America, assume protectionof the Hawaiian islands for the pro-tection of life and property, and occu-pation of public buildings and Hawai-ian soil, so far as may be necessaryfor the purpose specified, but not in-terfering with the administration of

of public affairs by the Provisionalgovernment.

This action is taken pending, andsubject to, negotiation at Washington.

John L. Stevens.Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary of the United States.United States Legation, February 1,

1893. ,

Approved and oxecuted byG. C. WlIVTSK,

Cantain. U.S N..Commanding' the United States ship

Boston."It will be observed that the plain

intent of this little document is non-interference with the sovereignty ofHawaii that it claimed to establishonly a qualified and limited protector-ate, and instead of infringing on thesovereignty of the country, it was aresporise to the only government ofthe islands to aid it in maintainingits own soveteignty. The salutaryeil'ent of thus raising the flag was im-mediate and remarkable. Quiet, con-fidence, perfect order, at once took theplace of panic, fear and distrust.Language cannot adequately expressthe joyiui reelings of tue large Ameri-can colony and of all the better ele-ments of the other nationalities. Allsave a few sympathizers with ournational rivals looked on the American flag floating in those genial skieswith profound respect. None more sothan many of the native Hawaiians.

It has been said that President Har-riso- n

and Secretary Foster disap-proved of our action. I have never sounderstood it. Secretary Foster afterour action was taken, did carefully de-fine just how far the effect of our qual-ified protectorate and flag raisingshould go, and his definition and in-struction ou the subject were justwhat the Provisional government andthe American representative intendedwhen the flag was raised, and justwhat the Provisional government andAmerican representative thought andintended that our published documentand official action expressed. The oneessential and effective step wetook was to raise the flag we onlydid that, and precisely that PresidentHarrison and Secretary Foster neverdisapproved. It remained up seventy-fiv- e

days. During that time all hadwhich had been

promised and expected when It wasraised. In that time two foreign warships had arrived at Honolulu, butthe American flag was up and thusall danger of dual or tripartite ar-rangement as to Hawaiian affairs wasavoided, and the just American pre-dominance successfully maintained.They are dull statesmen aud poorlyequipped diplomatists who do notknow the advantage which the partyhas who is in actual possession. I ambut too glad to believe that the pres-ent administration has no thought ofgiving up this vantage ground, towhich the bold and vigorous dispatchof Secretary , Bayard, approved byPresident Cleveland, to Minister Merrill, July 12, 1837, powerfully contri-buted.

The language of the dispatch whenan outbreak was feared in the summerof 1S87, was the following:

'The interests of American citizenswhich has grown up under the exten-sion of commerce between Hawaii andthe Uuited States and thef guarantiesof existing treaty must not be jeopar-dized by internal confusion in thegovernment of these islands, and itis the duty of the United States tosee that these interests are not im-perilled or injured, and to do allthings necessary for their just pro-tection.

While we abstain from interferingwith the domestic affairs of Hawaii,in accordance with the policy andpractice of this government, yet

to the channels of legiti-mate commerce under existing lawmust not be allowed, and Americancitizens in Hawaii must be protected in their persons and propertyby the representatives of their coun-try's law and power, and no interrnal discord must be suffered to im-p- air

them."These were the latest instructions to

the United States minister at Hono-lulu, on file at thelegatiou, for guid-ance in case of circumstances preciselylike these which arose when the Ha-waiian monarchy fell in January last.It was the language of this dispatch

had for his instruction.The essential objects to be accom-- -

plished by raising the flag were gainedduring the seventy-fiv- e days its bright,starry folds were before the people-o- f

Hawaii. The Provisional governmenthad secured the necessary time to or-

ganize an efficient police and militaryforce, to substitute reliable officials inplace of the unreliable, and to consoli-date the new government, with the ap-proval of the best aud most responsiblemen of all the islands. That countrynow has, the best government it hasever had, administered by men of in-

telligence, education and character,and as thouglily American in sym-pathy and interest as we have at thehead of, any of our American statesand territories. That government andthose back of it all the responsibleand the best critizens of the islandsask for the annexation of Hawaii as aterritory of the Uuited States. This isdesired because it is believed to bebest for the native as well as the for-eign born population of the islands.The Hawaiian monarchy has been es--peciaiiy injurious to the welfare or thenative Hawaiians. The governmentand those supporting it desire annexa-tion because they justly regard presentHawaii in reality an American colonyclosely identified with American in-terests and governed by Americanideas, American laws, and American i

judicial rules and decisions. In re-

porting the treaty of annexation inJanuary last the Senate committee offoreign affairs acted as Americanstatesmen in dealing with facts, eventsand interests as they found them.

,

They came to the same conclusion asdid the Democratic administration of1851, when Secretary Wm. L. Marcy,authorized commission tirecc to negotiate a treaty of annexation, whichthat commissioner did negotiate,though he exceeded his instructionsas to the provisions of the treaty.

The treaty of ,1854 failed through di-

vided counsels at Honolulu and theprobable duplicity of the Hawaiian

Scotchman who had uoloveforAmer-- !

lean institutions. Wm. L. Marcy was '

a bold and able man, and bis view ofthe value of Hawaii to the UnitedStates "was fully shared by Wm. H.Seward, who had remarkable foresight as to the vastfnture of Americancommerce it tne Pacinc, and looked

forward to the annexation ot Hawaiias necessary and inevitable, and wouldhave unred It durint? his occunancv ofthe state department, bad ho foundthe Honolulu authorities ready for it.

Marcy, tne able Democratic leaderof his time, a cool, sagacioua statesman, in a dispatch to the UnitedStates Minister Mason at Paris, De-cember 16, 1853, speaking of the Hawaiian islands, said:

"Both England and Franco are ap-prized of our determination not to al-low them to bo owned by or to fallunder tho propection of either ofthese powers or of any other Eu-ropean nation. It seems to be inevit-able that they must come under thecontrol of this government."

XiUtner severance, an anie, sare anusagacious man, whom the people of.name many years Knew so wen,whom Daniel Webster honored, afterfour years' residence at Honolulu,came to the same conclusion as didSecretary Marcy.

None have defended this view moreably than James G. Blaine, in a re-markable state paper during PresidentGarfield's administration, and nonemore eloquently than Senator Mor-gan, of Alabama, just selected by hisDemocratic colleagues, as the chair-man of the Senate committee on for-eign relations.

Now this nou prize is freely offeredus. I cannot think it possible thatour people and our statesmen will re-fuse to accept it. To spurn and rejectthis important and thoroughly Amer-ican colony, planted by some of themost devoted of America's sons anddaughters, fostered by American ben-evolence and sympathy, aided by amillion and a half of dollars of privatecontributions, encouraged for morethan sixty years by the Americangovernment to abandon them nowat this crucial period of their historywould be cowardice and inhumanitythat I believe no Chris-tian nation will bo guilty of, the least

Lof all the great American nation,whose vast opportunities in tho NorthPacific it would be a great want ofwisdom and patriotism to ignore.

MADE ONE--

St. Andrew's cathedral was thescene of. a brilliant wedding Monday evening, when Mr. Ernest HayWodehouse, son of tho Britishcommissioner, and Miss May Ward,daughter of Mrs. Victoria Ward,were made man and wife. Thefloral decorations in the chancel ofthe cathedral, where the ceremonytook place, were effective and beau-

tiful. The happy couple stoodunderneath an arcli of evergreenswhile being married. There was alarge and fashionable assemblagein the cathedral to witness theceremony, which was performed bythe Rev. Alexander Mackintosh.The front seats in the cathedralwere specially reserved for the rela-tives of the contracting uarties.

Shortly after 7:30 o'clock thebride, who looked lovely in herbridal costume, walked up the aisleleaning on the arm of her uncle,Hon. Mark P. Robinson, who gaveher away. The choir of the secondcongregation sang the hymn, "Howwelcome was the call," and alsothe wedding psalm. During theentire ceremony Mr. Wray Taylorplayed soft music on the organand Mendelssohn's wedding marchas the bridal party left the cathe-dral. Miss Kulamanu Ward, sis-

ter of the bride, was maid of honor,and Miss Wodehouse, sister of thegroom, bridesmaid. Mr. Alfred W.Carter and Major George C. Potterwere the groom's best men. Thoseold veterans, Messrs. George E.Smithies and Edmund Stiles, offi- -'

ciated as ushers.At 8 :30 o'clock the wedding re-

ception was held at the Old Plant-ation, King street, the residence ofthe bride's mother. The illumin-ations and decorations were on avery elaborate scale and a largenumber of Honolulu's best societypeople called and offered theircongratulations to the newly-marrie- d

couple. The wedding presentswere numerous. Refreshmentswere served during the evening.

BOOKED' TO LEAVE.

Another Big Passenger List forthe Australia.

The following persons are bookedat the office of Win. G. Irwin &

Co. to leave on the Australia forSan Francisco :

C. Maertens, J. Maertens, W. D.Giffard, O. B. Spalding, E. W.Fuller, Dr. Lundy, F. C. Atherton,W. L. Hopper, Jndge W.' F. Frear,Alex. Atherton, C. M. Cooke, O M.Cooke, Jr., Robt. Halstead and wife,J. A. Lovejoy, W. W. Brnner, Mrs.Sayers, Max Kanffman, Miss Brough-ton- ,

F. F. Baldwin, H. C. Carter, A.W. Van Valkenberg, A. F. Jndd, Jr.,Jas Jndd, R.Beverly Cole, B. 0.Kenyon, E. B. Redmayne, G. W.Darwin aud wife, Thos J. Burke, J.A. Scott and wife, H. M. Yenngtonand wife, J. 0. Bnrns and wife, MissMay Damon, Mrs. E. K. Moore, Mrs.J. N. Robinson, Miss L. Roy, Prof.M. M. Scott, Prof. Woods, MissHelen Hopper, Mis3 Bernice Hal-stea-

A. Herbert, Rev. J. Goddard,C. W. Rogg, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. L. W.Smitten, Miss Bachelor, Prof. Hosmer and wife, Miss Brannschweiger,

Brannscbweiger, Master Yer- -ington.

For the twenty-fift- h time F.A.Schaefer has been elected secre-tary of the Queen's hospital cor-poration.

I AT "SANS SOUCT."ji

Farewell Ball Given at the Sea-aid- e.

A most successful and enjoyableaffair took place at the "SanSSouci" hotel, Waikiki, Friday pjc,when Herr Max Kaufmann of Ber-

lin gave a dance to a circle offriends from amongst the very bestof Honolulu society. Genial GeorgeLycnrgus, the popular caterer, fair-ly excelled himself in the mannerin which the whole affair was conducted. Dancing commenced about9 pjt. and was kept up until theearly morning' the music beingfurnished by ProfesrorBerger. Coldsupper was partaken of shortlyafter midnight, with liberal sup-plies of champagne and etceteras,and was simply a masterpiece ofculinary art, Mr. P. Lucas having-charg-

of this department.Appended is a list of the guests

invited :Dr. Atcherly, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Bolte, Senor Antonio Canavarro,charge d'affaires, Portugal, Dr. Cbr-der- o,

U. S. S. Adams, Miss Corn-wel-l,

Miss Aolani Cummins, MissMaria Cummins, Mr. Edward Dow-set-t,

Lient. W. P. Elliott, U. S.S. Adams, Lieut. Feilke (Germanarmy), Heeia plantation, MissFinkler, Captain and Mrs. Fergu-son, Mr. Hermann Focke, Dr. Foote,Lieut. C. E. Fox, IT. S. S. Adams,Miss Herbert, Prof. Oscar Herold,Mr. Le Roy, Chief Engineer Magel,U. S. S. Adams, David Kawanana-ko- a,

C. K. Kalanianaole, Mr. Mor--ell, U. S. S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.Moses, Paymaster McDonald, Tj.S. S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. PaulNeumann, Miss Neumann, MissHelen Parker, Miss Eva Parker,Lieut. Rush) IT. S. S. Boston, Mr.Schomburgh, Misses Skerrett, MissSpreckele, Mr. Louis von Temp-sk- y,

Miss Vida, Miss Belle Vida,Miss Kate C. Vida, Monsieur Viz-zavon-

French Commissioner,Ensign Vogelgesang, U. S, S.Adams, Misses Ward, Miss Wide-man-n,

Mr. Carl Vide,mann, Mr.and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Lieut, andMrs. D. Wilson.

A PROMINENT NEVADAN

Who Will Return by the Aus--

tralia Next Week.

H. M. Yerington, of Carson city,Nevada, who is here on a visit withhis wife and child, returned fromthe volcano by the steamer W. G.Hall Friday afternoon. Mr.Yerington is one of the oldest andmo3t influential and popular menin that State.

For nearly thirty years he hasrepresented the large interests ofthe California Bank of San Fran-cisco in Nevada, being mainly in-

terested in mines and mining. Heis superintendent and genoral man-ager of the Virginia and Truckeerailroad and of the Carson andColorado railroad. Tho firm ofYerington it Bliss at Carson city iBperhaps the largest wood and lum-ber firm in the State, and suppliedthe Cdmestock mines, with all itslumber and wood for years.

Mr". Yerington is a highly edu-cated gentleman, and universallypopular with both political partiesof his State, from the fact that heis the only man in tho State whonever asked for or held a politicaloffice. Mrs. Yerington has formany years been a leader in gooialcircles in Nevada. It is under- -stood that Mr. Yerington andfamily have greatly enjoyed theirvisit to Hawaii. They wilr leaveby the Australia on Wednesdaynext.

ahrman

SyrapThose who have nol

A Throat used Boschee's Ger-man Syrup for somaand Lung severe aud chronia

Specialty. trouble oftheThroatand Lungs can hard--

ly appreciate what a truly wonder-ful medicine it is. Tie delicious'sensations of healing, easing, dear--jing, strength-gatherin- g and recover--ing are unknown joys. For Ger-man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.Sugar and water may smooth athroat or stop a tickling for a whilesThis is as far as the ordinary coughmedicine goes. Boschee's GermanSyrup is a discovery, a great Throatand Lung Specialty. Where foryears there have been sensitiveness,pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-hage, voice failure, weakness, slip-ping down bill, where doctors andmedicine and advice have been swal-lowed and followed to the gulf ofdespair, where thereis thesickeningconviction that all is over and theend is inevitable, there we placaGerman Syrup. It cures. Youaraa live man yet if you take it s

'II III! tsar'sB1 f3w v 9?"- ?w "'rTft' v

jk- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAX, JULY 18, 1893'.12

FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive trotnSan Francisco, on the following dates, till

the close o! 1S03.

ate Hosoluiu Dec AT Hokoutlcrot &ax Keascmoo. PM. SAS tEASCIbCO.

Ooezmc July 17 Waznmoo .fromVan-couver.Australia... July 19 July 21

BioJaudro Jn!y25 Mariposa . July 27

Mono.... July 27 Oceauic. . .Aug tMiowera, lor Van-

couverAustralia ins;. "

Ahr- - 1 Miowera, from Van-couver.Gaelic .. .. Aup;. 6 ...Aug. 21

Oiiy Pelaujr.Aug. 1" Jlonowai .Aug. 24Australia ..Aug. 16 Australia Sept. C

Alameda Aug. 24 China . . Sei 1. 18

Varrimoo, for Van-couver.. i. Ol.Aur. 31 couver ..oeiui

Australia ..Sept. 13 Alameda Sept. 21Mariposa. . fcept.9sl AustraliH Oct. 4

Oceanic . cept.25 Oceanic. ..Oct. 10Miovrera, for Van-

couverMariposa . Oct, 19

.Oct. i! Miowera, from Van-couverAustralia Oct. 11 .. .Oct. 21

ilOnowai. . . Oct. 19 Australia ... Nov. 1

Warrimoo. for Van Monowai . Nov. 1G

couver. . Kov. 1 Warnmoo.fromVan- -

China .Nor. C ' couver ..Nov. 21Australia Nov. 8Umna .. Aov.iAlameda .Nov. 10 Australia .Dec. bMiowera, lor Van- - Alameda Dec. 14

oouver. .. .Dec. 2 Miowera, from Van-couverOceanic. . Dec 4 Dec 21

Australia .Dec 0 Oceanic Dec 25Alameda. ..Dec. 11 Australia .Jan. 3"VVanimon. for Van AVarriiuoo,frora Van-

couvercouver Jan. 1 .Jan. 21City Peking. ..Jan. 2

aletoornlojrical Keciirri.

r rat ovesxkzkt jdevevmarr uokday.

i "" TButoU B oj --j j

j " a r8 cSalT ifew'aa.M' 'H 63 O.OO C7 S n 3MOD ItmuA) m 71 81 0.00 C3 4 EKE 3Tne tlSo.12,30 08 72 8a O.OO CT 3 xe , 3We5 IS3U IOjM 08 72 8i O.OO 03 3 sc 3Thn 18 39.11 3J.0 71 8 J 0 03 6! S SE 5

ra.1tlW.lG 30.10 73 82 0.01 60 3 EKE 5Sit.i'l.i:if0l 71 S2 0.03 S9 5 se I 3

'.. tiuu and SXooxj.

U. rf

Day tr -vs

PC-I-

p.m.! a.rn. a.m p.lnSlou 7. SI 6. 1.20 0.3d ,6.27 C.li 1(U8rne 7.35! 7.50' 1.55; 1. S 6.11 10.52

a.m.Wed !io. 0 a. 0; 2 sol 3.15 E.iSi C.41 11.25Tear 1.10 5.29 C.4I 12. 0

Trl. 11.1010.30 1. s i.50 5.23 ' 6.13nxn..... ..'. m

Sat... 1. U11.2U, it.liti 5.29 0.43 0.34Snn . 1.25 0. 5 5.39 C.43 1.11

J

First qnarter of the moon on the 20tb, at C :31

a. in.Time 'Whittle blow at lb. 23m. 31s. p.m. of

Ilonolala time, xthlch U ths eime as 12h. Om. 0b.of Greenvlcu time.

ai:i:ivaI.s.AIOSDAt. Julj-1-

A 111 tern Glendale, Johnson, 174 daysfrom Eureka.

ebsesday, July 12.

Am tcm Allen A, Schage, 19 days from"Kurcka.

Stmr Lehua. Wcisbarth.from Hamakua.fctmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from Koolau.

Tiicejdat. J uly 13.

OdS Australia, Houdlette.CX days fromKan Francisco. ,

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, f rem llalalau.Am schr Aloha. Dabel, 12J frotii San

Francisco.Fejdav, July 11.

Stmr V O Hall, Siniorson, from Mauiand Hawaii.

Schr Liholiho; Berry, 3 days from Maka-wel- i.

Sclir Mary E Foster, S days from Maka-wel- i.

Sclir Mile Morris from' Koolau.Satcbdw. July 15.

btiur Waialeale, Smyth e. from Hamakua.Stmr C. E. Bishop, ha Claire, from

and Haualci.Stmr Waiinanalo, Dudoit, from Koolau.rfttur Jlokolii, McGresor. from Molokai,

Sckdw, June 16,

btmr Mikahalu, Chaney, from Kauai.btmr A,ikeliKe, uameron. trom --Mam.Schr Ka Moi from Hamakua,Stmr Pcle, Peterson, from Makaweli.

OKI'AK'riiKt,-.- .

Mo.NDAV.July 10.titmr.1 A Cummins, Keilsun. for Koolau.Stmr C R Bishop, Le Claire, for Kapaa,

Kilauca and Hanalei.P M S S China. Seabury, for China.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kalalau.Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, for Hamakua.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.Br bk Sharpshooter for Eureka.Schr Ka Moi for Koholalcle.

Tuesday, July 11.Am 4ikt W H Dimond, for San Fran-

cisco.Stmr Kuala. Gahan, for Waianae and

Waialuaand Kahuki.Stmr Waialeale. Siuythe, for fahaina

and HamakuaStmr Claudine, Danes, for Maui and Ha-

waii.Stmr Likclike, Cameron, for Maui.Stmr Mikabala, Chaney. for Kauai.Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Makaweli.Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua.Schr Kawailant for Koolau.

Wednesday, July 12.

Br bk Sharpshooter, for Eureka.Schr Haleakala for Kilauca.SchrMabimahi for Waialua.

Fkiday, July 14.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran-

cisco.Stmr Lehua, Weisbarth. for Paaubau,

Honomu, etc.S ATUEDAY. J Uly 1 5.

Br bk Routenbeck, Russell, for Victoria.

I'KKb-- 1IC1

(Toll list does not include com ton.)KAVAI VESSELS.

U S S Boston, Day, from a cruise.US ri Adams, Nelson, from Lahalna.

SIEBCHAKTXKX.

Br sch Norma, Macqnarrie, Yokohama.Am schr W 11 Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle.Am bkt W H Dimond, Nilson, San Fran.Haw bk Andrew Welch, Drew, San Fran.Am bktne Planter, Dow. San Fran.Ger bk Geo N Wilcox, Wolters, Liverpool.Am tern Glendale, Johnson. Eureka.Am turn Allen A. Schage, Eureka.OSS Australia, Houdlettc, San Francisco,Amsclrr Aloha, Dabel, San b'ranctsco.

FOBE1QN 1ES8EL3 EXPECTED.Veiieli. Where Irom. Due.

HawbtlIaunaAla....SPran. JnIylS-2- 5

BrbkLadstock L'pool. .July 25-3- 1

GerbkJCPflugcr. .Bremen... Sept 5--

A" bk Martha Davis.. Boston Dec 5

AmbkColnsa Guatatnala June 5Am schr A ice Uooke. Pogt jJound July 25O & OSS Oceanic ., .San Fran Aug S

Cl'SS "VYarrimoo Vancouver . --Julr 21

CFSS Miowera. .Sydney Aug 1P. M S S Mariposa. ...SanFrati. JulyjjiRMSS Monowai .. .Svdney. ..Jnly2BrSSGaclic China Aug 7

Am bk Amelia Paget Sound Aug 30

Am schr Transit San FrauJuly 2U-3-1

Am bk Annie Johnson.S F (Hilo) July 31Haw bk It P I'.ithet San Fran .Aug 1Am bk Albert ... San Fran. .Aug 10

Am bgt Consuelo .. .SF(Kah) Aug 5

I'ASSBNGKK''.

AP.KIVALS.

rrom Kalalau, per stmr Iwalani, July 13

Hi Ex V O Smith. Capt Larscn. LieutC. WRKinr, Lieut J AV Pratt. Frank hHoog, Frank Godfrey, Capt J Kauhane,Dr Cooper, 0 B Reynolds, 30 soldiers andabout 5 rolicemen."

From San Francisco, per OSS Austra-lia. July 13 Miss Mary Alexander, A DBaldwin, Mis Barn&s, (Jambier Bolton, DrJ Brodic. WJ Caesar. S E Damon, MissLizzie Fcnnell, M 1) Garratt aud wife,Francis Gay, Rev John Goddard. GeoGrotfcnd. Dr M E Grossman. J E Gross-man, T V Hobron and wife. Miss MarparetHoppf-r- T J King, Miss Kinney, ElderJohn Kaler and wife. Mrs T E Krou'e,Mrs Lothrop, Mrs J "W Marshall, Duke ofNewcastle and valet, Geo H Paris. LeonardPeterson, Y C Peacock and wife. H DPriest. Mrs G Robertson, A G M Robert-son, Mrs S B Hose, L Severance, MissSeverance, Elder G K Wells. S W Wilcox,Mrs A Willis, A Young and wife. R Zieglerand wife.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr W GMail.JulyH .borthe Volcano. i Ji icr-ingto-

wife and son. G Darwin and wife.E V Fuller, R M Fuller. Dr

W T .Monsarnit, wife, servant and cuild, ,Barthrop, O McQuade, AT Atkinson. WGoodness, J Brown. Misses Speckmann (2),T Gay, L Chong. C Hopper, Miss Hopper,J Makaiuai, M Ross and son, W Burlowitz,W Lanz, and C2 on deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Mikabala, July10 Hon Paul Isenberg, A Cropp and wife,Dr Howard and wife, J H Blackball, HGormann, J Cunningham, Mrs S Bertel-man- n

and servant. Cvon Hamm. DrTie-man- n.

R C Spalding, Wm Blaisdell. F FBaldwin, J 0 Howard, H Brack and wife,,and 32 on deck.

From Maui, per stmr Likclike, Julv 1G

A Shepherd ami wife. W H Cornwell, O LBrito, V Backa, H P Robinson, W A Bald-win, Mrs Ferguson. Mrs Anderson, A WVan Valkenbcrg, T.I McL3ughliu, and 21on deck.

DEPAETURLS.

For Haualei and Kalalau, per stmrIwalani, July 10 His Ex W O Smith, FGodfrey, Misses Dayton, Corporal T King,Privates Hignctt,Schussler, Xaylor, Cava-nag- h.

Thompson. Bohlck, Senimcl, Lan-do- n.

Ferry and JlcCobbiu, and about 12 ondeck.

For San Francisco.pcrbkt W H Dimond,July 11 A. h. Assam, Jlr anil Mrs I)Petty.

For Hong Kong and Yokohama, Julv10 Captain Walker, T A Goidsworthv, 1)Yonedy, W Haner, 130 Chinese steeragepassengers aud passengers in. transit

139 Chinese.For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr Claud-in- e,

July 11 Fpr the Volcano: Miss Cad-dic- k,

Mr Rciss. Forwayports: Miss AgnesWalker, T R Keyworth, E P Thompson. AAhreris, Dr Russell and wire, Mrs G W AHapai, Miss J Hapai, C Kaiser. Mr Brons,J A Spear, R S Yeszi, Dr R Oliver, MissEmma Blake, Mrs M Kealoha and child,MissHKekoa, Paui Jarrett, J Maguirc. CL Wight, W H Hayselden.J Macy, andabout 40 on deck.

For Maui per stmr Likclike, Julv 11Ernest Wodehouse and bride, Carl 'Wide-man-n,

J L Hcdemanii, (Jeo Cummings,Master--. Ricliaid'on, A 15 Scrinigtour avl25 on deckC

For Kauai, pcrstiur Mikabala, Julv 11Miss Pindar, Miss Wodehouse. Miss' MavBailey. Dr Howard, L M Zumwalt. EFlohr, J Blackball, Albert Tra-k- , Ah Waiand wife, and 30 on deck.

From Hamakua, per stmr Lehua, Julv12 Mr and Mrs Dunn, S K Ka-n- W 'Chamberlain and Mr McKcc.

HI V OUTS.

For San Francisco.pcr hl;t V H Dimond,

value, $57,040. Foreign value. $2010.

For ban Francisco, per bk Ceylon. July11 Theo 11 Davies & Co. 1120 bags sunar;C Brewer & Co. 3C71 bags sucar; F AScbacfer & Co, 7S9 bags sugar; Castle &Cooke, 4500 bags sugar. Domestic value.

HOltN.

HOUGH. To the wife of L. W. HoughIr.,at 15:30 . m.. July 10th, a son.

HARRISON. At Waikiki, July 10, 1893,tothe wife of Fred. Harrison, "a son.

BERGERSON In this city. Julv 12,1803,to the wife of H. Bergerson, a daughter.

KOLOMOKtT At Kawaiahao. Julv 14,1S93. to the wife of Hiram Koloraoku, adaughter.

BINDT. At the insane asvlum, Julv 9,1S93, Mrs. Louisa J: Bindt, a native ofHanalei, Kauai, aged 50 years.

MACAULEi In this city.Jnly 11.1893,Mrs. Macaulpy. relict of the late S.Macauley.

OSBORNE-- In this citv, July 13, of lagrippe, Ritta L. Osborne, aged 10 years.

YARICK At AVailuku. Maui, July 11,1833. Mrs. C. A. Yarick, aged 19 yearsand 2 months, wife of Charles A. Yarick,of Wailuku, Maui.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR JUNE.

From Observation"" AIad at Ualm Col-

lege by Irof. A. It. Lyon.

TEMPERATURE or AIK.

Hours oilObserv- - Maximum. itinlamm. j Aver.

tion.I

6.30 a.m.: 73'.0 June It 6S.0 June 17 72.12.30m.... 8I.0Jnne29 "9'S Jnne 9 S1.70

JO p. a. 7C.0 June 27 72M) Juno SI 74.27Average! TT'.lJiineH 7.0Jane 3 75.80

Sew point (at erage (or month), G5.3Indicating moisture CM grains percolilc fool.Dew point highest, 67 on the 17th.Dew point lowest a' on the 1th.Relative humidity at midday 63 per cent.Eelitive humidity in the night 73 per cent.Total rainfall act Inches. (Average for Jnne.

1.80 inches.)Trade wind prevailed thronshont the month.Bain exceeding .02 Is. fell on 9 days in month.

BAKOXETEB (COEBECTEU REAIUyuS.)

Hours ofMaximum. Minimum. Aver.

9.30 a. m. S0.1U Jnne 21 33.07 Jcne 17 30.115Sat) p. m.l 30.17 Jnne 2i 30.03 June 17 30.(33Average. .1 3030 Jnne at auw Jnne 17 10.117

Buoxttrlc maxima on the Ilth and 2tth.Barometric mmlnimnm on the 3d and 17tbCloudiness IS per cent, in lhe day tiue.

S. B. Ia tlie ahscnee of Dr. Lyons, tho atovedala are f nrpV.rd by, O J. Ltons,

Ur.rcnmcnt Meteorologist

WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer Kinau will comedown from the marine railway to-

morrow. She will go on her regularMaui and Hawaii route next Fri-day. The steamer Claudine willresume her route to Kahului, Hanaand other Maui ports,, next Tues-day week.

The S. S. Australia, fi. C. Houd-lett- e,

commander, left San Fran-cisco on Thursday, July 6th, at2 r.jr., with 44 cabin and 28 steer-age passengers, and 19 bags ofmail. On July 9th, at 11x30 a.m.,in lat. 30-4- "W., long. 139- - W.,passed and exchanged signals withthe bark Dochra, of Greenock,bound to Adelaide, all well onboard. On the 10th, at 2 im.,passed the S. S. Peru, bound to SanFrancisco. On the 13th, exchangedsignals with an English ship, show-ing numbers M. S. K. V., 35 milesN.P. of Honolulu, bound for SanFrancisco; asked to be reported.Experienced fine weather through-out the voyage, and arrived atHonolulu on the 13th at 9 a.m.

The fine ship Helen Brewer,ofthe Ohas. Brewer & Co.'s Bostonline of packets, will sail from Bos-ton for this port on October 1st.

Sax Fhancisco. Arrived, July3d, Am. bkt. Discovery, 19 daysfronv Honolnlu.

Port Gamble. Arrived : July 2,bkt. Klikitat, 14 days from SanFrancisco; 3d, Ami schr. AliceCooke, 6 days from San Francisco!

RAINFALL FOR JUNE, 1893,

(From Reports to Weather Service.)Kiev.

Stations. Feet. InchesHawaii -

Hilo Town 100 9.74Pepeekeo ' 100 5.07Honomu 300 S.71Honomu 050 11.00Hakalau .-- . 200 0.53Iiaupalioehoe 10 4.87Laupahoehoe 900 7.40Ookala 400 4.42Kukaiau 250 2.0SPaauilo 750 2.23Paauhau 300 1.07Paauhau 1200 1.34Honokaa 400 1.79Kukuihaele 700 2.3G"Waipio 30 2.83Nlulii 200 3.4GKohala . 350 4.68Kohala Mission 583 4.09Waimea 2730 2.48Jlblualoa 1200 3.14Kealakckua 15S0 4.9!lNaalehu- - .. C50 0.15Volcano Eoad 2225 9.27Olaa Colleo Co 1312 11.01Kapoho 50 4.04

MauiWaikapti i GOO 0.12Haleakala Raucb... 2000 0.55Kaanapali 15 1.3;',

Molokai ,Mapuleliu " 79 1.11

LaxaiKoelo 1000 1.4G

OamuPunahou 50 0.G1Honolulu (CityJ 20 0.44Kulaokahua 50 0.29King St. (Kewalo) 15 0.21Kapiolani Park 10 0.02Mauoa 100 0.90Insane Asylum 30 0.8!)Pauoa ' 50 1.3GNuuanu 250 2.&j'Nuuanu (Elec. Stn) 405- - 4.09Kahuku :. 25 0.59Waianae 15 0.00

KauaiLihue 20(1 0.60Hanalei 6.07Makaweli 1.15MoIokoa.... 300 1.41

C. J. JjYONS,In charge of Weather Bureau.

HEALTH MATTERS.

Mortuary ISeport for tlie .Month orJune, 1803.

The total number of deaths rcporleu forthe month of June was 63, distributedas follows:Under 1 year... .15 From 30 to 40From 1 to 5 7 From 40 to 50. . 5From 5 to 10 1 From 60 to GO. 4From 10 to 20 . 7 From GO to 70 8From 20 to SO. . 1 Over 70 . 7

Males 48 Females . . . ..20Hawaiiaus 43 Great Britain.. . . 3Chinese 10 United States. .. 1Portuguese 5 Other nationalities 2Japanese.. . . 4

Total .MUnattended .14ts . 0

COMPARATIVE MOSTHLY JtOKTAMTT.

.May, 18S0 30 Mav, 1892 . .May, 1890 43 May, 1S93 . .May, 1891.. 70

CAUSE OF UEATII.

Ueriberi 2 Hemorrhage.'... 2Bronchitisf. ... 1 Influenza 21Carbuncle 1 Inflatnati'n bow'ls 1Consumption. ... 5 Jaundice.. 1Cholera Infantum. 2 Mania a Potec. 1Croup 2 Opium 1Cancer 1 Old age !)Brainy 1 Pneumonia.... 4Diarrhaja . . . 1 Pleurites. IDebilitv 1 Peritonitis 1Fever 4 Unknown iGunshot Wound... 11

Annual death rate per 1CCO per month- -

.15.48--

Ilawanans 4090"Asiatics 23.00All other nationalities iSJirt

, C. B. Reyxoius.Agent Board of Health. '

.

Something Good.I have sold aud used in my family

for several yearsj Chamherlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhcea Eemedvanahave found it one of the moat usefuland satis-factor- remedies I ever han-dled. C. H. Lewis, Druggist, SaltLake City, Utah. For sale by allmedicine dealers.

Bexecut, Smith & Co.,Agents for H. L

MISCELLANEOUS.

There were 302,000 people in theFair grounds at Chicago, July 4th.

In the Steubenville, Ohio, dis-

trict 1500 miners have gone on astrike.

At Petrolia, Ponn., a fire burnedthe Kilroy block and, spreading,destroyed twenty-tw- o businesshouses and several residences. Theloss is $300,000, half insured.

Ward's bank of Forestville, iN

Y., has closed its doors, and itsowner committed suicide.

The American Bimetallic Lea-gue has' called a national conven-tion for the 1st of August, at Chi-

cago.The People's party of Ohio has

placed a State ticket in the field,headed by J: Bracken of Columbusfor governor.

A letter from President Cleve-

land of a patriotic character wasread at the Tammany Fourth ofJuly celebration at New York.

The commonwealth of Pennsyl-vania is satisfied that no convic-tion can be had of the Homesteadrioters, and in September the dis-trict attorne' will bo instructed tohave the cases dismissed.

The London Standard's Shang-hai correspondent telegraphs -- onJune 30th that business in thatcity has been paralyzed bj-- thechanges made in the currency sys-tem of India and the ruinous import duties, especially those leviedupon .opium and India yarns.

On July 1st the amount of moneyavailable for the enforcement of theseveral Chinese acts was $G5,000.

It is said that the Boston, Phila-delphia ami Baltimore customhouses will be investigated afterNew York.

A second eruption of Mount Az-u-

in Japan has occurred.The 50-to- n gun built at the Chi-

nese arsenal near Shanghai hasbeen successfully tested.

Two Swedish missionariesnamed Wickholm and Johannsenhave been murdered at Macheng,sixty miles- - from Hangow, China.

While approachipg Romanov, ontho Volga, Russia, the Alofon'sboilers exploded and killed twenty-si- x

persons, General Petrushewskibeing one of them.

. Tn the house of lords on July 4the Earl of Rosebery, secretary ofstate for foreign affairs said, in re-

ply to an interpellation, that be-

yond a doubt the trial of theArmenians in Angora, for sedition,was conducted unfairly.

Europe produces almost as muchtobacco as does tho United States,Austria supplying about one-thir- d ofthe Europeau crop.

At the beginning of this year therewere $340,000,000 m j;old and S251.400.- -000 in silver in the vaults of the Bankof .France.

Tho average coat of travel on theLondon roads is only .10 of a cent amile, and the Great Eastern comes at.040 of a cent a. mile.

San Francisco lias one saloon toevery 93 persons. Albany comes nextwith one to every 110 persons, andNew Orleans, one to every 121 per-sons.

A Japanese inventor has patented adevice by which every member of theparnamenc may recoru nis vote bypressing an electric button at hisdesk.

For SunstrokeVne Ilorsforil's Aclil Phosphate.

Dr. A. L. Znrkjir, Melrose, Minn., says:"It prodnoed a Gratifying and remarkableregenerating e9ect in a case of sunstroke."

cfjal llnjeriiscmcnts.

Wanted.

COPY EACH OF THKUM'8Almanac for tlio following years, for

which the publisher's price will be paid.1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1870, 1861, 1887,1891, 1892, 1893.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.3428 1488-2- t

NOTICE.

rPIlE UNDBRSIGKTfiD IIERE- -X by gives notice that he has this day pur-

chased from Hans Same the plantation at Kal-lo- a.

Oahn. known as Tone It kice PlantationDated Honolnln, Jnne 28, 1893.

suu nov.

Notice of Creditors.

THE TJ2TDEKSIGNEDbeen duly appointed Administrator of

the estate of YT J KUUIJE, late or Ilonolala de-ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons topresent their claims airainHt thptiiAntaaM wJ Itoche. duly authenticated whether secured bvinortcape or otherwise to Cecil Crown at hisoffice Ma on Merchant street, Honolnlu, Oahn,within six months rrom the date hereof, or theywill ho lorever barred. And all persons Indebtediu cam csuil are nereoy requested to maleimmediate payment thereof to the nnderslened.

Dated Honolnln. July 18, 1B.tfRKD. II HATSELDEX.

Administrator Estate U" J Boche deceased.1U3--

Notice to Creditors.rpiIE UaVDEKSIGNED HA.V- -

ins been dnly appointed exrcntrlx andexecutor of thelast will and testamentorJAMSSOA1, late or Honolulu deceased, notice Is here-by given to all persons to present their claims8gaintt the estate of said James Gay dnlyauthenticated, whether secured by mortgaso orotherwise, to II Focke at Ed. Ilonscblaccer fct'o.4 oSce on Uetbcl ttrect. Hcaolola, Island orOahn, within six raontin from the date hereofor they will be forever barred. .And all personsIndebted to nald estate are hereby requested tomakfc immediate paymrnt thereof to the under-signed.

Dated Ilnsolalu. July IS. 13rCUEUMAKN' KOCK .MAKY ULLBN OAT.

Executor and Execairix last wl.i and testameat of Jatncj Gay deccssfd 14!3i

tgttl SUtofrttscmrnts.

CIRCUIT COURT FIRSTHawaiian Istanda. In Probate.

In the matter of tne estate of D IIASLEY, de-ceased.

A document, parportins to bo the lajl Will andTestament of D Ilanlry deceased, bavin" on the10th djjr of July. A. I 199.1, been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a uotllion for the pro-bate thereof, and for the issuance of letters

to Charles L Carter IuvIdj been filedby him.

It Is licrcbv ordired. that MONnAY.tbe llihday of ATJGtST.A.D.lHB.at 10 o'clock a.m..of said da;, at the court room of said court, 41Hoiiolaln In Alliolani Hale, be, and the same Uhereby appointed the time for proving said Willr.ndWarln" said application, when and whereany person interested may appear and conti-s-t

the ald Wilt, and the granting of letters testa-mentary.

Dated Ilonolcla. II. I., July 10, IS3S.IJy the Court:

GEO. LUCAS.14S7-- 3 Deputy Clerk.

IX THIS CIRCUIT COURT,J First Circnlt of the Hawaiian Islands. InProbate. Ti tho mattcrof the estate of UEURGESNYDER, late or Honolulu, Island of Oahn,deceased, intestate.

On reading acd filing the petition and accountsof W C 1'arko administrator of the estate acovcnamed, wherein he asks to be allowed S7S3.SD,and charges himself with and asKS thatthe same may be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of distribution oftho property remaining In hia hands to the per-sons thereto entitled, and discharging him andhis sureties from all farther responsibility assqch administrator.

It la ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 2d dayof AUGUST. 16t, at 10 o'clock a.m., at Cham-bers, in the Court House, at Honolulu, Island ofOahn, be and the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hcarlns said petition andaccounts, and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and show cause, if anythey hare, why the tame should not be granted.

Dated at Honolulu, this fith day of Jane, IbW.Dy lhe Court- -

iiesry siirrn.14& .". Clerk.

TX TIIE CIRCUIT COURT,--L First Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands. InProbate. In the matter of the estate of GEOHGEUARItY LUCE, of Honolulu, Island or Oahndeceased, intestate.

On reading and filing the petition of Ell.iPrcscott Luce of Honolulu aforesaid allegingthat said George Harry Luce died intestate atsaid Honolulu, on thc2tthdayot June. 1S9J. andpraying that letters or administration issue toher.

It is ordered that MONDAY, the Hist dav ofJULY, 1693, at 1U o'clock a.m . bo and hereby isappointed for hearing said petition In the Courtroom or this Court, at Honolulu, at wUIch tlmoand place all persons concerned may appear andshow canse. fr any they hive, why "aid petitionshould not be granted.

Honolulu, June3S,189S.Uy the Court:

IIUXRY SMITH.HiO- -l Clerk.

Notico of Creditors.rrHE UNDERSIGNED 11AV- -JL ing been duly nppolntod cxecutoiix and

executor of the last will and testament of JOHNS WALKER, late of Honolulu deceased, noticeIs hereby ghentoall pcron9 to present theirclaims ngainst the estate of said John S Walkerduly antbenticaled, whether 'secured by mort-gage or otherwise to Hngli E Mclntyre at hisoBlccon the comer of 1'ott and King streets,Honolulu, Island or Oahn. within six monthsrrom tlK! date hereof or they will be foreverbarred. And a.l persons Indebted to said estatearo hereby reqnoted to make immediate pay-ment thereof to the undesigned.

JANE WALKER,HUGH E JIoINTYBE.

Exccato:ix and executor of tbelat will andtestament of John S Walker deceaed

Dated Honolulu, July H.1S3S. 1137-- 1

Administrator's Notice. .

IiL CLAIMS AGAINST THEA Estate of the late KEKAHA (k) deceased,of Walchn, Wailukn, Manl, H. I must be fires'cntcd properly sworn to beforo a Notary Public,to the undersigned who lias been duly appoint-ed administrator of said estate within six monthsorthcywlllbe forever barred; all debts owingto said estate mnst be paid on or before eihlexpiration of six months.

W.H.DANIELS,Administrator of the Estate or Kekahn,

ceased.Wallnku. Maul. October 23. ISM. ll'.l-Gu- i

Administrator's Notice.A LL PERSONS HAYINGrx. clalmsagainst thoEstato or ADOLF

are hereby notified to presentthcsamc.duly authenticated and with the pro-per voucher, if any exist, to me at the office of.M.S. Grinbium &Co.,at Honolulu, Oahn, andthat all claims not so presented within sixmonths from publication hereof, cr within sixmonins irom tnensy tneyrail due, will be for-ever barred.

C. BOLTE.Administrator of the Estate of Adoir Aschhelin.

Dated Honolnln, II. I., Jnne 25, 1391. H3M

NOTICE.

ALL PBRSOSS HATINGapralnst the estate of It. C. BARN'-FIEL-

deceased, are requested to present themto me within thirty days from this date, or theywill be forever barred; and all persons indebtedto the said deceased arc requested to matte im-mediate payment to me.

TnOJIAS RAIN WALKER,British l.

Honolulu. Jnne 27th. 1S33. S6a

Mortgagee's Notice or Intention toForeclose and of Sale.

TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENXl that pursuant to a I'mverofSalecontalnediu accifcjuii inonracc uearing aaie me uin dayol Anquat, A. D. 1891, mado by 3 W I'll and DKAUIIIKOA to II Dimond, of record In thencgisicrunice notioiuiu, in Lioeriuon pages30!, 303 and 20!, and for the breach of conditionsIn said mortcase deed contained, tr thn

or interest when due, the inorintends to foreclose the said mortgage.

Notice Is also hereby slvcn that all tho landand propeny described in the said mortgage willbe sold at public auction at the unction room orJames P Morgan, on SATURDAY, Ausust 12th.A. D. 1803, at 12 o'clock noon.

The property to be sold Is thus described insaid mortgage deed:

1 AH that land situated at Kaneohe, Koolau-pok- o,

Oahn. granted to Ilookil, Royal I'atcnt No.Htt! fAward No. 8032), the same conveyed tnJlrs. I'nahao VUbyKeola (w)and KahaEal(k)her husband, the heirs at law or Ilookil, by con-ver- a

nee dated .May 2S. A. D. 1879. recorded inLiber a pp. sS7 and 28S.and it contains 1.90acres, more or less.

2. All those lands granted to Nallihy Royalratent .No ln. Award Ho. !W. contafnlnR anarea 1 0 of an acre, more or less, tho samebclns conveyed to Jlrs. Paahoa Pil by convey-ance dated April 21th, 1ST9. from Alios (k) re-corded tn Liber 59 pages 3Tvl and 351. and thsame conveyed to the saidAlnoa (k) by convey-ance dated February 3, 1879, from Nallf, record-ed In Liber 59 page ItC

lands aituaUd in Kalaepaa, Kane-ohe. Koolanpoko, Oahn, Award No.ISm,

Jess; Its bounda-ries described therein. The tame con-veyed W Mm. Paahao Pii by conveyance datedNovember Mb, A. D. 187S. rtcorded-i- n Liber M

AH that land awarded to Haupu deceased,by Award No SH3, Royal Patent 54M, the samebeing conveyed to Mrs. Paahao Pli by convey-anc- emade by Alana (Pake) and Nakinielua.M pages 27U and 271 the lahdin?! H?.1?!.? 'Pe)byNakiplelna.Nafli(w)

at law of deceased

hAhlXtL0LA?J?l.... .. i.irNflimoi.

ttft. cordedAnd the said lands bv will of Mrs. Paahao

wcredemised.one-halfOiltoW- E PII herone-ba- lf (K) to Kane, and the wlUwas the day of V n

duly probated before the Probate (Jouri befo"Honorable Edward Preston. Justice of thepreme Court, on tho StU day of iSA,nd ' ,e '" V? Pit ownedlS&tal?or lhe

i??w.?'de!SIV:,d,:Ontlie:!0ii iror May. a.m Liber 11G

Klkoasaid lmds by virtue or a deed to him by saidKane dated April 17th, ISS9. recorded In UhrIH pages and 4C!. ,h'c onethe deTisees of the said Mrs. Paahao PH.Pmchaseprice payable In U.S. gold coin.expense7" " a"U tonvWX' parchatcrs be

vani uaoial June 22odV. D 1893n. DIMOND,-- a- n u- -

Any kind of printing at the Ga-zette Onir-- t wrrrk Honertlir-i.-t

Bnsinc35 (Sarus.

STEAMSHIP CO.'S

4mTIME TABLS

STIR. KflfAC.CLARKE, Commander,

Will leave Honolnlu at 2 o'clock f. 41.,tonobing at Lahatnn, ilaalaea Buy anJMatena the same day; ilahnkona, Knwai.hao and Lanpahoehoe the following daj.arriving at Hilo at midnight.

LEAVES BOVOLULO

Toesday. ... .Dec. ISFriday. .. jjjTuesday.. Jan. 3Friday " ISToesdayFriday Feb. 3Taesday

. ' HFriday. . " 24Toesday .Mar. 7Friday

Retnrning leaves Hilo, toncbinc atsame day; Kawaihao x. si., llahn-kou- a

10 a. si.; iTakena 4 p. jr.; MaalaenBavC P. M.; liahnina 8 p.m. the followinR dayarnvinc at Honolnln C a.m. Wednesdays andSatnrdays.

mams at bosololc.Wednesday.. rjtc ifSaturday.. . ,.., JtWednesday "Jnn. nbitorday .. jjjWodnesday, xSaturday .. utvednesdavSaturday '. .".'liar. 4Wednesday 15oainruay. jf,

23?" No Freight will be received after Itnoon of dav of sailing.

STMR, CLAUDINE,.DAVIES, Coanantlcr.

Will leave Honolulu every Taesday at ."

o'clock P. JI.f touching at Kahului, Huelo.Hnna, Hamoa and Kipahnlo, Alani, nnd Pa-auhau, Hawaii. Returning will arrive atHonolulu every Sunday morning.

J57" No Freight will be received after 4P. M. on day of sailing.

Consignees mugt be at the landing tcreceive their freight, aa we will not holdourselves responsible af tor ench freight habeon landed. While the Company will naadue diligence in handling live stock, tt?decline to assume any responsibility ia caseof the loss of same, and will not be respon-sible for money or Jewelry unless placed irtho aire of Parsers.

W. C. WILDEK, Prosidont-8- .B. UOSE, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KING. Port Sopt. 12$itt

BISMARK STABLES!

GENERAL UVEKY,

ri.fODUilllU&iUB WHS

ilani Street, Wailnkn, JIani.

5

mmwith reliable drivers,

SINGLE orDOOBIiES TEAMS,

SADDLE HOKSES

Gentle for Ladles me.

ST Carriages will be at every Steamerlanding, on Steamers arrival.

WM. GOODNESS,iyjL3 Proprietor and ifanagtr.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE

OF

FORECLOSURE AND SALE

The undersigned. II. Ilackfeld & Co.,the mortgagees, named in a certainmortgage deed from Ahona of NorthKoli3la, Island 01 Hawaii, dated Janu-ary 24, 1893, of record in Liber 138Tonpages 4G8 and 4G9, give notic that theyintend to foreclose said mortgage forcondition broken, to wit:of interest, and will soil at 1'ublic Auction at me salesroom of .Jas. F. Morgan,in Honolnln, on

Monday, July 31stAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The Property in said mortgage-- . Leasefrom Kimo Pake of Kohala to said Abnnaof Store Premises in Kohala, Hawaii, 100feet on Government Road and 66 feetdeep, at an annual rental of $100. Leasedated Jnly 22d, 1891, for 10 years,mt" Privilege of 5 years extension.,WrermsCasli. Deeds at expense-o- f

purchaser.H IIAOKFELD & CO.

Jas. F. Morgan,3431-- tl AUCTIONEEE.

Information lVantedS PECTLNG BEXJAMUN

,M,.?AMPBE.LWIl0wI' Honolnlo .oneIV1''0 Information recardine him winthankfallx received by KATE lIAIlONT.

Ireland.5 Ljdenham Terrace. Monkstown,

U3T,Cork;

NOTICE.THE ItOAD FItOiI'PAHAI,A

V ic VOLCANO HOUSE, known atPeter LeCa Road.U private road. Anv onwlshlni: to travel over the aame mnatpav SZ.SX

HVnofTiVie1 tbe VoI"BO

"SMf PETER --LEE.

1

mt

t

M