I ptomxwuVOI XXXVII, So ij lin.Mim.U, II. T., HIIIIAY. AIMUli lift. IH02-H- UMI WMtKI.V. UlllLH h, 'JJ78.

u 9 llUNflMtttMmtttMMmtMMMMMMMHMMMHMMMHMMMMttMHMHOMtiH4HHHMIMttH

WHhN i Hh BAND CAMR TO MAUI 1 UNITED STATES

TELEPHOKE

PLANS

License Issued toPut Down Its

Conduits.NDER license granted last week byu the Government, the Century Tel-

ephone company will very soonliocln to tear up streets for the purposeof putting- in underground conduits forhe laying-- of wires for their service.

The company has capital subscribed forthe purpose of laying Its line and put-tin-e

In Its exchange, moiie to comefrom San Francisco and the East, andnothing Is now lacking of full prepa-ration for work but the adoption of asystem, of which three automatic plansare under consideration, und the mak-ing of contracts.

The Century company was organizedmore than a year ago with George V.

Smith as president and F. J. Lowrey astreasurer. Its capitalization was $150,-O-

There was a hitch over the fran-chise for the use of the streets, but the

, pl&a never was abandoned and finallysuccess has been achieved. There hasbeen no complete organization since,but now that the license gives promiseof an early completion of the plans, ameeting of the original stockholderswill be held very soon. There will beno stock put on the market here, andthe 'men who have carried the schemeto success will continue to manage itsaffairs for the mainland capitalists,most of whom are Interested in the de-

vices which are to be used In thethe system.

The plan Is to adopt a system of ex-change which will do away with thepresent method of central operators.There are now In existence centrals onthe automatic plan, where with asmany as 2000 calls, the entire work ofthe central office Is done by one girl.The systems have been so perfectedthat with copper circuits there Is notusually more work In the keeping go-ing- of the phones of an exchange thancan be done by one man for each 600or 700 connections. There Is no demandupon the central except that which maylie met by the automatic devices of thesystems.

There has been ordered for the localtystem 30,000 feet of underground con-duit of the wood and tarred paper variety, which, costing less than the tiledconduits, are considered Impervious towater and therefore more available forthis climate. The conduits are to bemade to carry a dozen cables, and therewill be always one of the cells, of threeInches diameter, which is to be used forthe wires of the Government, It Is theplan that when the system Is completedthe wires now used for the operation oftne police and fire alarms will be putunder ground, the cell reserved furnish-ing ample capacity for the cablesneeded.

The contract entered Into by the Gov-ernment and the company Is one which

aimed by the officials to safeguardin erery way the rights of the Govern-ment. There Is, however, no specifica-tion as to rates to be charged, as itwa deemed wise to let this go, owingto the fact that there Is In the field acompany which has no such regulationin I la charter. In the matter of thewlre, the contract provides that thereshaH be service to telephone subscrib-er within two years from the date ofthe signing of the agreement. The wiresto he laid wJthln the limits bounded byUie harbor, Nuuanu, Ileretanla andJnohbowl streets to be placed undereround, and without those limits there

mr dc aerial wires strung.In the three years Immediately fni

lowing the commencement of businessTne area to be covered bv undergroundwires must be extended to the furtherenclosed limits bounded by Alapal,Punchbowl, School and Illver streetsand the harbor. Within the entire dis-trict there shall be reserved the one cellfor the use of the Government. Thismay be utilized In any way the depart-ment may see fit and the outlay for lay-ing, maintaining and repairing will con-stitute the financial cost of the privi-leges granted In the charter.

The most Important clause of the con-tract, perhaps. Is that which Is Intendedto guarantee competition In the fur.nlshing of electric telephone systems InHonolulu. Tho contract there providesthat In the event of any plan for thesale or other transfer of the contractrights of the company there must begrantea the written consent of the Supenntenaent or Public Works of thelerniory. There cannot be even a con-solidation without this permission nndthe clause is believed to De so framedthat there must be continued service Itthe company once starts lo.work toavail Itself of the rights in tho license.

While the promoters of the corpora-tion have had no thought other than tofurnish telephone service in Honolulufor the present, reaching out later forthe plantations on the Islands, the li-

cense gives to It the right to lay linesand run aerial cables on all the Islandsof the group. In Addition there Is afranchise for the laying of inter-islan-d

cables, but this Is far in the future.It is expected that there will be Si1000 subscribers to the system, ouce,Beta into service.

-HH4 4-r4444-H

RAPI,D TRANSIT

- - c

BEGIN EXTENSIONS AT ONCE BE

the closedespecially d"'H the ,,...

.. .. - . .... " - Ml IlliniTH I ItDD ..nll...., M.n..nlme entire tront the harbor and mere will bo a long nnd hot light before ,.. ,. .iv T' ," ' ,.r ,,h7 , 'objection or Mr. Mott-Smlt- h, whobo up Fort to Queen. theie Is any adoption of some of the if,!. . I , ,"" l'o Imd some doubt as to the legality ofOther of it may be along of the various articles. Z 1 ,!'!, f! the board's contemplated action, In theQueen a with the present There Is any amount of trouble lurk- - teml to tVrlvt I .! wouIrt absenco of speclllc regulation givinBSouth street road, or a line walklkl Ing within the rules draft, for the pro- - , . Vlu Tr "f "pc,r ,"CtloM "lalong the Ala Moana above the Iron ponents of the plan. There are a num- - iXh ,n?i,t i

co,nln'"e' to City Sanitary Olflcer Tracyworks. ber of points which will bring up con- - erv nS 1", " h'U "" "' tl,u ""B Chung premises on Nu- -

In considering these extensions of the1 tests, but there Is not a single one i , ! necessary street were In an Insanitary con- -m.uu uiu uoaru win cause the debate the ti,n.n n ,i J"""", """1 that the ha

have trouble generally the which iuIph i, T? the. Instructions oferal which for their object the line Tammany of the "r. lu liiuirovlngnunjthe all miwr district n the opposl- - ni., f.,- - i.rMr h,.i

APID transit will bel

R nnnnl.lnMnl !. I, ,. l...,1 .1t,.Lunaiucicu uj me ul uiiwiof the rmnnnnv at n mentlne-- l

,. . .l. t.t 1 At Atlu uc "-'- " " ween, unu uie prospecisare that Immediately there will beusked tenders for the construction ofha line of the road from Alapal streetnt King to the Walklkl This

will be the first of the new work whichi iu uc unuL-iuiue- us me resuu oi uie. .. ,. ..,- - . . .mr me saie oi oonus oithe line to Boston

The new financial arrangements ofthe company promise to be of greatvalue to the corporation and the city, inmore than one. Hy the arrange- -ments completed the.e will be put Intothe treasury of the a sum

,v.u.. vuv,Vw. u.-- iu njiiunthis money is to be put Is the paymentof all Honolulu indebtedness, such asnotes in bank, the open accounts andother charges which will reduce the In- -terest payments from the very first.When all this has been done there willremain In cash In the treasury sufll- -

funds for the construction undequipment of eight miles or

The very first line which will be un- -dertaken wll be that out King street,This line will run from the presenttrackage on Alapal street, where thereare now being laid proper curves andcrossings, which pi Imarlly will serve foruiu oi me line AlapalWith the lino Which Occupies Southstreet. This line will, enable the carsof the company to reach the materialyards in South street, where storedthe poles, mils, tics nnd for the

-.. ...l,, ,;, lu uk num uuruig misQUIIIIIIUl.

mi . .. ..ine construct on or Uie walklkl Kingstreet line will bo the first, but theonly line to be pushed as soon asrangements for the work can be made,The new Construction vvh eh hnu hun

and will be made the objTctsof the use of the new resources of the

compr ses three lines. Thefirst will extend A anal street outKin- - nn,l w.liln ,""""' '""" '" "a,,iu.mPaik. The exact route cannot be de- -elded at the present time, owing to thefact that the widening of the road Isthrough ?JTii i

tne Plans go

!En.it C l?the park. If there should be anv hltnh

erofXToulng'telt'lojrSstVndau,:Uroutelands of the Pawaa tract to the Wal- -

?oaIr&xV TnJ!,Zmates th ennv tZntTt lu".,'," .

quickly

vmiKiKi roau rrom the King streetJunction, probable that con-nection between present linethe one will be shortdown

which be con-structed that from Alapalon King Llliha will

double point Justuie stream to the Ll-

liha street cut-ou- t. The

of "the orrheTot8ni.huproUnnroutes; t'hKSSTJWill.

-H-

uiIs

ev

It Is

a

Isis

a aoi

t

- " t mm o - a A fc N A

sc,lt!U,vo Republicans of the city, tJiut leglster of namc3 boI those who are believed I S,0I1,U ueforo primary, soexecutlve t.on,mittoe ., ,....,..

......-- ,.

may , " saidextended

extensionsJunction

authority.reported

.?I,mron.

th

extensions

bankers.

.

company,

-- o.l

ROAD WiLL

to College Hills, and a second thefl V H fill n TlT I...n IT ffntrt l.pnllVil ri" - m.v.vi,

tlle Walklkl road, and out that thor- -nilfhfnri tr uflmi-- the" V. ,v HULIt It, leices inioDiamond Head road.

The third line will loop aboutwater fiont and thence out Alukeastreet Punchbowl and out Nuuunu toHates street or a connection with thePacific Heights road. This line will be j

niauo an omnllni.s one una will cover1

house of comoanv at Alai.al nn.lYoung streets. One of the plans whichmay be carried through is the construe- -Men of line of track up Kaplolanlstreet to Young, and along that street,to Alapal. This would permit orrunning of a loop line throughon Hotel street, while all carsfrom western end or the city would I

run in street, the mips fnr thMakikl and Pnn.-ilin- .iiviuin., i,.n,.i.rtho line at Alapal, and proceed-- ,ing along the present tracks to the endOf the road. Thistato travel, as there would be no

down town at whichwould on their runs. i

The construction or the new lines ofi'uuu win pusneti uy Rapid Tran-- ;sit Company as soon ni the nrnilmi J- ..- -

narles carried mrougn. There willbe delay, but In ascer- -talnlng Just plan Is belowed. Of tho figures already submitted

'

fnr Mm nm,0lr(l ,1 .. .

.... ". A''""' "". v. !""imii new ngures may ne asKed, If

these are not satisfactory there beundertaken by the company itself thobuilding of road. There Is verymucn or the material for these lines al- -ready on and there will be

" once --R0 'hat thestruction he ...mnv i.nrri,i r. nu

fa" - -- !

satisfactory, as outlook based onJ,L"l!l J'"""""" "" "".vr," Ji'"n n .

option,It Is expected thathere will i wnrU

begun on the longer extensions not later!than a few weeks rrom this time. Thework of the the to Southstreet will be finished today,

-- -.

Secretary Root has complied with thprequest of Senate Committee and agiven out the report upon Philippines io wnicn uonerai Miles referred.$& ?&&?rttS,tg;Cn, '"' th"'P " fas

,;", "'c ucai inepute over the right to cross lot In showing such that buyers of tho

to

Thismeanewa

plan

city

to

to

REPUBLICAN RULES WILL

PREPARED FOR UNITY

T N the pockets of most of the repre-- l rolls, and the substitute motion will be

thatt)lo

mv. i oj minim? wiiii iiiL luii'H ruiioncu

(IU lforstreet

som,!

uanu

haveFifth

wnM rnlll.

some

will

line

to the committee by the subcommittee' of the Territorial body, there rest proofsheets of rules, which aro to come"P for discussion on evening,And from of those whonave looked the ilmft

the rules. This l ,.n, j .r .... ;. .

. which Is devoted to powers andduties of the district ommlUees Theparagiaph reads as follows

Sec. 4. The nomination of candidatesfor Senator in districts rep- -recitative and senatorial districts

shall be made by "noseveral committees suchsonntnrlnl iHHtri,.t iitin ., ,i..K.i,-i- i ,ntrit i,n i. ...?.,....., .1 .,:'wine representation on the Senatorialticket us is allowed by law, or that isnnlninl k nmr nil,.. .H.I.I., .. i.i.i.. ....same senatorial district,

This was tho course which was fol- -lowed two years ago but It Is conceded that the course then was neces- -ary, owing to the absence of llrtI

unon. the t,enL.ii, ,,r.... ,(,""I(V iviiicaciiiuiivu"...'districts. It lias been developed thatIn Firth ,ii...i. there are only E00voters, while in Fourth there uroabout H00. The leaders ofIi, ,... A, ... '.

--- - .:o lilw u mireuanu, winch does not recognize tho ex- -Istence of any divisions, so that thereIs nothing to bo gained by puttingIn of the artificial line political nur- -poses. This section Is likely to bo

if the sentiments expressedyesterday are.put Into the form ofnn qnii V. ,

-- tW change , the

h ch Is b ght-- ' Pc,KISS:

.--

?."

'""""' "" Pviwon lor tho applicantior memuersnip to give any nromlso

he will act at the next election

proposed a plan that each memberbe compelled to tnke some obligationthat ho intends to vote the Republican ticKet at the mil election, and

seems to bo nn assurance of amajority of votes on that side or thefence.

In the same connection there will belively discussion of tho plan for tho

open of club registers untilclose of tho on day.

There Is much oblectlon tho i,in..there Is provided nn executive com

mittee which may the club

retlm

oneact which It is thought be bonds had Inserted In the that with the Republican party, more thandisposed of by the courts. an exchange of the that tho recruit has been aof the line out the bonds for stock at any at their I publican In tho There be

thetho

new bystreet.

secondewa

street.

for thiscarf

ulpnnf

the

the

the

the

cars

ti)e

and

the

hand,!?rwari con- -

thethe

the

the expressions,Into

the

thethe

the party,

thefor

Min

tho

4-

to

to

to

the lolls and cut out the member.blilp those known to bo activepartisans of other parties, or in-tegrity or purpose Is questioned.

There Is developing some questionto the propriety of putting Into rules

"on "s a chance that may niter.i," 8 r,B,,t "ml,

ions fS 1, n"P"iV1 17 "'"j"

Sp li, lhroUB",' "uL It 1 rm?eie!'i .'i'!,' " V"" " ""jS Z! , rnL"ctl"B

hea"ed 1nn.l " ,C t,1U

mk for hlch ,L together,"

I

Kowardml.Attorncy-Gener- nl yesterday pre-

sented a check for a comfortable sumof money to Chester Doyle, the samehaving been sent him from Kau by anumber or Chinese residents lurecognition of the services of Doyle Ingathering Information ugalnst twomilrlll'APU nn.1 M.nu..l...'" ... , .7 """ "J"" curing ineiri uiiuuiiuii. uno nr iiuum tim t...Hawaiian, wi Wn. Z,'..... '.'.Jl; - ui iiivmurder or a Chinese drowningIn a fish pond Doyle secured a confes- -

II IIIJin, who was afterwards

Manufor Lake Wilt Leave,manager jj. wingate Lake, of tho

Hawaiian Hotel, has tendered lis reslg- -tl. which has been acceptedmaiiaBemeiit. Mr. and his fa,n?

July. 'VT

"Von. , "uZ32will, a reputation IZVZTt." "ng tnem Baldwin and

in Han Francisco, and hisregime at the Hawaiian has been suc-cessful. announcement that hewill leave has been received with re-gret by tho many friends he has madeduring his stny of less than a year Inthis city.

A Mnnlla dispatch of April 13 says:A number of prominent business men,nt a meeting here yesterday, decided topetition the commission to drop theiiiui.euuiiigs against freedom, thepaper, the editor of which is chargedwith sedition: but tho editor objected,saying he would prove every statementmnde. merchants hope tho casewill not bo tried, as they believe thomatter may have a bad effect on Phil-ippine legislation.

garded as too" 1,' byhe omcers oi giving of ntaZ. 'to K Kny Vrom 'bdngven a'tU

the company, In that they are higher districts, and In the sense they The convicted man w Etlmn any rates estimated for the oppose the whole plan, as the senator from "S ","

' "" s'auna Ixa... . . ...work bv the rnmn.inv n i ,i.,.. nutriof .,' v..

--- "- Ui..,,,..vu,c, expenses,the

the

and

line

the

the

tho

now in Drlson.

will contractthere might be one Re-e- nt

time past. will

spurPunahou

Thestreet,

totrack from

.Nuuanu

main

have

much,what

laying

Saturday

district

polls primary

fromwho aio

,oft'

ServlcoaDole

by him

Blnn

The

local

Tho

Kauuanu

WILL NOT

DOIT

Board of HealthHears From

Wyman.(From Thursday's Dally.)

HERE was a full attendance

a

t atyesterday's meeting of the Hoardof Health and the members trans

acted considerable business. Most Im-portant probably was the communica-tion from Surgeon General Wyiunn vofthe United Stnlcs Murine Hospital ser-vice lu regard to the request of the lo- -i

nl authorities for the cleansing of thecity by the l'Yderal Government. Theanswer was favorable, but In viewof the fact that such a report was an-ticipated and that the city Is In far bet-ter sanitary condition than at the timeof the agitation, and not lu need ofsuch help, it caused little surprise.

The letter fiom the Surgeon Generalwas In response to a communicationfrom President Sloggett through Dr.Cofer, and no uction will be taken uponIt until after a conference with com-mittees from the Merchants' Exchangeand Chamber of Commerce, which 1

called for next Wednesday. The lettersays:

"Referring to your reference of March12, 1902, upon a letter of the same duttfrom the Picsldcnt of the Hoard ofHealth of the Territory of Hawaii, In-

quiring whether the epidemic fund Isavailable for cleaning Honolulu, I havisto Inform you that said fund Is notavailable for this purpose. It Is onlyused In emergencies und Is not used forcleansing a city.

"In the case of San Francisco thesalaries of tho medical ofllccrs of theMarine Hospitnl Service there on dutyduring the outbreak of the plague werepaid from the epidemic fund, but thoexpenses of cleaning the city were paidby tho city of San Francisco and theStnte of California Jointly. Respect-fully, WALTER WYMAN.Surgeon General Marino Hospital Ser-

vice.Upon motion It was decided to Invite

a committee from tho Chamber of Com-merce and Merchants' Kxchnnge toconfer with tho board In icgard to theletter at the next regular meeting.

OTHER MATTERS.The resolution condemning tho shacks

at Knhulul, Maul, was laid over upon

and promised to do as requested, andwas given two weeks' time to complywith tho recommendations of the citysanitary officer.

The board granted L. S. Thompson,Government physician at Kau, Hnwail,three months' leave of absence, and hifpluce will be temporarily lillcd by Dr.J. L. McClelland.

Permission was granted to BrotherLawrence to remain In the BaldwinHomo on Molokal during the Illness, ofBrother Serrupln.

Progress was reported upon the newbuilding of the Metropolitan Meat Co.iu Kallhl, and the nction of the presi-dent in granting leave to connect the

with Kulilii stream under cer-tain conditions was approved.

The petition of Mrs. Kaleo Mlllkaa togo to Molokal on business with herhusband wus granted, on condition thatshe remain lu the corral. She linked toslay a week, but will be allowed only toremain between steamers.

Dr. Cofer reported: From Sydney,sixty cases of plague to April 1st.with fifteen deaths. At Manila, to

31st, eighty-fou- r cases of cholerawith sixty-fiv- e deaths, one death fromplague, and two smallpox caBes withno deaths.

A letter from Dr. II, D. Harrison ask-ing the of the board withthe hoards of the various states, In se-curing uniform examinations for physi-cians, was referred to the Board ofMedical Examiners for an expression ofopinion, Dr. Harrison Is desirous of se-curing laws which will permit acian iirenscd in one state to be allowedto practice In any other state or terri-tory without the requirement of a newmedical examination. '

Tho plumbing Inspector reported asfollows:

I beg to submit herewith report ofthe plumbing work of this ofllco for thesemi-month- period ending April 15,1902:

Number of plans filed, 30.

Number of permits Issued, 36.Number of inspections made, 115.Number of final certificates Issued, 31.Number of sewer connections made, 18.

MOLOKAI MATTERS.

incmuws oi tne or the mcn and wiiiio owner notcompany had before them sev- - us Joker J V ueyed tho health

plans betrays hand ,,,?i.,t 'authorities conditions,converging of lines nt ui,i,. ...i... ointr where ,,n,1Mr,.,i n,..

uuaiutors

road.

ways

company

dentroad.

uown

areplates

notar--

fromIk.

all

King

nnnrtr.

switchesstop

ue

arenot

fol-- !

orders

un

n(

notwithin

isianu oi

changedvotes

that

now

there

keeping

tn

supervise

running

whosu

as

It

'"."l

Doylo'a

there,

'.r.

from

Lake

ST

tho

uu

same,

In

not

sewer

upup

March

physi

Correspondence was read between Dr,Sloggett arid Dr. Oliver, In which theresignation of the latter was formallyrequested. In his reply Dr. Oliver re- -

(Contlnued on page 8.)

' V

M'te m .U.rtr'lM,i&.i If AJrrK .i,irhinVri&H.y

.id&S&A.'.V MiAl

BOYD GETS

1 BjTMGRY

Doesn't Like E, A.Mott-Smith- 's

Remarks.(Krom Thursday's dlly.)

disagreement between J.ABMC11IT Superintendent of

nnd i:. A. Mott-Smit- h

enlivened yesterday's meeting of the ntHoard of Health. Iloyd took exceptionsto statements made by Mr. Mott-Smi- th

In reference to the stone crusher nearthe Insane asylum nnd finally left themeeting. ,.

The old crusher controvers was Mii

called UP Immediately nfter the read-

ing of the minutes, when the following

report by City Sanitary Officer Tracyupon the condition of Nuuanii districtstreets was presented:Dr, 11. C. Sloggett. President Hoard of

Denrnsir:-- In regard to the sanitarycondition of the streets Hwa of Mnm-m- i

stream, I beg leave to report as fo-

lding street beyond Llllha street hasbeen properly mncndauilzed and Is In

good condition. l'Vom Llllha street tothe Nuunnu stream It. Is uneven but Is

nil' right, except nt the Junction of thePrison road, where a pond of mudgathers after every rnln, and owing tothe heavy traffic nt this point, Is any-

thing but pleasant driving. All thestreet sweepings at this place of courseare thrown into the mud and not clean-

ed up. with the result that sanitaryconditions are not us they should be.Proper macadamizing would do awaywith this trouble to a great extent,especially as the grade of the gutteron the mauka side Is In the wrong di-

rection.The Prison and Iwllel roads are ns

good ns any road which Is not macada-mized. In other words, when wet mudholes and ruts are bound to lie tormcu.They are not Insanitary.

lUrelanln sttccl likewise from Kinsstreet Junction to Nuuanu stream Is asgood a street as can be expected wherethere Is no top dressing. It drnlnH wellnnd there are no insunllnry places In

Anln lane Is rather flat, but there Isno water standing in It after a rain,ana while proper macadamizing wouldhelp Us appearance nnd smoothness. It.would not materially alter Its sanitary I

condition.Kukul street, Ewa of the stream, Is

in n deplorable state, not due so muchto tho fault of the street as to nn au-w- nl

which has broken Its banks andsought another outlet with the resultthat the piece or street is iiiipiiKa.uii.at present. Hb appearance Is a greatdeal worse than lis sanitary condition.

Vineyard street in Heavy weainer issix inches deep In mud, but there areno low places in It. All water runs off.Of course, when the street Is so muddyit is difficult for the.garbage and exca-

vator cartr to do as thoiough work asshould be done, nnd a good road wouldhelp matters, yet In Itself the street IsIn no wise a menace to the health ofthe inhabitants of the vicinity.

Llllha street Itr In a chaotic state, dueto the work once begun not havingbeen finished. Al the street diainswell, nnd the street Is not a nuisanceexcept that It Is hard on the vehiclesand those In them.

School street Is all right. A littlework on the same would improve It.

To sum up In a few words, there art-tw-

places which need attention fromn sanitary standpoint. King street atthe Junction of the Prison road, andthe piece of Kukul street Kwa of Nuu-anu stream. It Is admitted that Im-

proving the condition of the streetswill to n certain extent help sanitarymatters, but there Is no crying need forsuch work at the present time.

Respectfully submitted.City Sanitary Officer.

President Sloggett requested Super-intendent Iloyd to make a statement,which he did, though saying that In hisopinion the members of the board hadprejudged the matter. He stated thatthe residents of the Fifth district hadcomplained to him of the insanitaryconditions nnd bad roads, nnd he wasdesirous of giving relief If possible. Theonly way by which this could be donewas to reopen the asylum stonecrusher, and he was willing to assumeany conditions imposed by the board Ifallowed to do this. Stone could behauled from this crusher at from fiftyto sixty cents per load, while at theMausoleum the cost would be Jl.'JO perload.

Mr. Mott-Smit- h replied that the mem-bers of the board were agreed on theproposition that either the stonecrusher or the asylum must be moved,and it was simply a question of expe-diency. He understood that the cost ofremoval of the cruBher would be from13000 to $5000, and it was impossible toJo anything with the asylum for thatamount. Hut In any event the welfare

f the inmates outweighed any ques-tion of expense, and he did not believethe board should recede from Its for-mer position. He said he wanted tonee the roads repaired, but not at theexpense of the Inmates of the asylum.

Dr. Sloggett here Inquired of Mr.Iloyd what the cost of the removnl ofthe stone crusher would be. "It won'texceed 13000," was the reply.

"There Is a place near the presentlocation which would 1111 the bill,'added Mr. Mott-Smit- h. "In companywith the Governor I inspected it onetime."

"The Governor told me nothing ofsuch n location," said Iloyd.

"It Is near the present crusher site,but around the nob of the hill, so that2.tim w,llbec arried away from the

w2i1 if m. nT""" has decided:, t .i ,tl.50LLS"Pr?;e

1hL" rr;

made. wouldot nave sent the letter at all."Dr. Cooper here moved that Mr.

Mott-Smi- th bo appointed as a commit-tee of one to show the proposed site tothe Superintendent of Public Works.Mr. Mott-Smit- h objected, saying thathe had no time, nnd did not wish toInstruct the Superintendent of PublicWorks as to what should be done, asthe tatter was getting paid for his workanyway.

"I Intend to say," replied Hoyd, an- -

n ihiu I m hilly nl,4 f H'lh '111 lt MUlMftX I f i' I'll I M" I nil. i i f r li.

M (.ill I' llir li..tmmlilr . i "... ill l

iiiiR tiii'i fr lifiHK a ""'it., i ..fi 1 mri! iif Health, lie mn riin l(

I.. until t '

Unh these words Mr Iloyd tff lirm. ItoKlnff tn Ihe I'riMMtlMit H

Mr. Isentiera: inhl flnnl illotxMtl-tl- n

Mieuld tic tnnile of I lip Hii.fln-trlidm- t

inter, lid Ilr IVmiwr re-

newed hl motion for the appointmentof Mr. Mtt-Hmlt- h ns a oiMiinlttee toshow Mr loyt the iroposl ill' forthe crunher.

Mr. Mott-Hmlt- h replied Hint thenoiild not vanish, mill Hint lie

did lint believe It til line of duty topoint out to the KutHTlttiotiiicnt orPublic Works where the rock crustiershould be located, as the It will not bo by any spo-

of Public Works was supplied with the( clal or extra dltcounts. During thenecessary mnps nnd Information to ns-- i Inst year or so there has been

these fncts. He thought It Iru- - j erablf so far as discountsproper to tell him where It should be i have been concerned, and refiners havelocated. The matter flnnlly went over charged their rival with making

n motion to lay the letter upon cret discounts while apparently maln- -

the tnble, not to lie taken up excepting,the request of Superintendent Iloyd.

. -

IF HATING WKHH A CHIME

There was n time when Mrs. Ilnyesconsidered herself to bo what she calls

lrimo u'nmnti." She nnlnnllv illvldedher clothes nnd other personal effects')among her children. Thank Goodness

but here Is her story, told In her ownway; by all odds the best way. 1

"Three years ago," she says, "I had 1

dreadful pains across the left side ofmy stomach and under the

My left side swelled up fear-fully. I was laid up weeks at a time,work being out of the question. Whilethese fits were on I could neither walk,sit, or stand with comfort.

"I was really ashamed to let theneighbors sec me crawling about; so Ispent most of my lime lying down orleaning against something to ease mydreadful pains.

"I had been a hard-worki- womanall my life, but now I lost my strengthand dreaded to eat anything, knowingthe woeful suffering I was sure to ex-

perience afterwards; as If eating weresomehow a crime against tho laws ofnature. And at night I rolled and toss-ed about Instead of sleeping.

"The doctor snld It was indigestionnnd no doubt he waB right, but lie wasnot able to relieve me.

"I considered myself 'a gone woman'nnd told my husband I was sure I

could not last much longer. Indeed I

wns so fully persuaded of this, that 1

actually divided my clothes and per-

sonal effects among my children."Thank Goodness nnd Mother Selgel's

Syrup I have since worn out most ofthem myself.

"After a lot of coaxing nnd argument(for I was tired of trying things, andhope had about died away In my heart)

consented to take Selgel's Syrup."1 was not quite sure of the effect of

the first bottle but my husband Insist-ed on my going on with It. So I did goon with It, and after I had got throughhalf the second bottle there was nodoubt of the result. I was much bet-ter; I felt It, and others could see It.

"It was hardly short of a miracle, theway Selgel's Syrup brought me round.From a poor, weak, nnd wretched wo-man, unable to walk or scarcely raisemy hand to do the smallest piece ofwork, It gave me back health andstrength, restored me to my husbandand family, enabled me to go on withmy work once more, and. In short,made me as well as over I was In mylife.

"I am now upwards of CO, and havereared n large family. I have lived Inthe district about 37 years, and ntnwell-know- n here." (Mrs.) Julia Hayes.Mount Kelra, Paradise, near Wollon-gon- g.

N. S. W. October llth, 1S93.

ilr. John Hlekey, blacksmith, nt thesame place, writes that he has knownMrs. Hayes all his life, and (In commonwith many others) knows her state-ment to be true. He adds that she Isrespoeted by everyone.

I

K0NA ALL RIGHT.

Excellent reports came from Konaplantation by the steamer Maunn Lon,which arrived yesterday morning fromHawaii. Most of the laborers are backat work, the mill is working steadilyr.nd grinding out about fifteen tons aday, with the promise that In a shorttime thirty tons a day will be produced,and in three weeks time the new KonaPlantation railroad will be ready foroperating. A gentleman who has spentsome time on the plantation states thatIf the bondholders do not step in nndmnke objections to the manner in whichaffairs are being conducted, the plan-tation, under its present receiver man-agement, will be able to work out Itsown salvation.

The Japanese laborers and planters,numbering about 600 men, nre m per-fect accord with Hecelver M. F. Scott,and nn amicable arrangement has beeneffected whereby the promise of the re-ceiver to pay the men out of the re-turns of the present crop has been ac-cepted, the men relying upon Mr. Scottto fulfill his pledges to the letter. Thiscondition of affairs has been broughtabout by the combined efforts of Mr.Scott, Mlkl Salto, the Japanese Consul,and Chester Doyle.

The mill Is running smoothly and onan average of fifteen tons per day hasbeen turned out, the output so far li-ning nbout 200 tons. The capacity willshortly be doubled by the Installation ofnew triple effects. It Is expected thiswill be within the nextten days.

The crop will amount to nbout 3500tons, this being the minimum estimate.This will sulllce to put the plantationon a paying basis.

The Plantation Hnllrond, which Is be- -lng built by Whltehouse and Hawx- -hurst, of Hllo, will be completed In a"""-- t time. The contractors state that

three weeks' time the locomotives?a bp1 "? cane over the sys- -ttni, and with this road In operationthose connected with the plantntTon

that Kona's prosperity Is assured.The Plantation Railroad Is eight milesIn length, and of three-foo- t gunge. Itruns from the mill to nn elevation otabout W0 feet nbove sea level, whereIt gattiers the cane brought down fromthe higher slopes by means of wlra cables. The equipment consists of thlrtcane cars, twenty flats and two locomotives. The contractors commencedDUlloing the road last October.

Hawaiian ciaxicttk, rninAV, AWtit 3At nm$kvMt wV.feKi.V.

Mtf4-tf4t4- -

i; SUGAR and COFFEE i

4444444444HHtMmm444444444H444444444

Department complicated

consld-certai- n

Irregularity,

shnulder-blade- s.

accomplished

lf!-- t Ts l

PAN PltANclHiii. Ai'H 1 lr nn

nnrreinent f cmlrs'-- i ralin1all refiners throughout the untry willsMl sugars on uniform terms. Thisdns not mean they mill nnme uniformprlc't, but that whatever the prlre, thterms fhall remain unehang"d. In future, therefore, a price of Be for gran-ulated will mean the name whetherquoted tiy the Sugar Trust, the Na- -tlonnl Company or the Arbuckles, nnd

talnlng list prices,The new terms will go Into operation

on nil sugar sold on and after AprilIB. Thy follow:

List price, less ISc per hundredpounds, SO days.

Discount 1 per cent for ca'sh T days.Kxtra discount of i points to be paidnt end of CO days to all who have livedup to agreement.

The present terms are list prices, lessper cent trade discount, less n secondper cent for cash T days, and less a

third 1 per cent special discount. Thelast-name- d 1 per cent special discountwas the result of nn nlleged secret cutby the Sugar Trust which was openlymet by the Arbuckles nnd subsequentlyput Into operation by the NationalCompany.

It Is not n fact that the refiners havengreed among themfcclveB In regard tothe new terms, The agreement hns beenentirely between the Individual refinersnnd the National Wholesale Grocers'Assoclalon. In other word?, the gro-cers have themselves first agreed uponHie terms they believe they enn liveup to nnd enforce. It Is well knownthat for some years past the wholesalegrocers have had great trouble In car-rying out what Is known ns the Equal-ity Plan for the sale of sugars. Insome portions of the country they havebeen able to maintain the profit theyngroed among themselves should bo theminimum, namely 15c per hundredpounds; but In many other sections ofthe country the plan hns not been suc-cessful. The sections In which theymay be said to have been sucessful nrethe New England and Eastern Statesand also some of tho NorthwesternStates, but beyond these sections anymaintenance of prices has been Irregu-lar and the sugar business, which constitutes so large a share of the businessof the wholesale grocer, has In manyInstances been carried on at an actualloss, on account of the encouragementto use It as n leader for the sale ofother merchandise.

The wholesale grocers of the countrythrough their National Executive Committee hnvo for a year or more beenat work upon a plan for remedying thisunsatisfactory and unprofitable condition, and they this week completed Itnnd yesterday secured formal promisesof from the refiners. Itwill, they believe, enable them to ef-

fectually carry out the Equality Planand enable all grocers to secure a mod-erate profit on sugar. The grocets'rommlttee secured the of4 -f -f4 -ef44 -f'Hf -f -f,,.... ... i

SMI In If llXI I rrV!l IkJiTllill VsVfl N I L.IMI I

CASE SUBMITTED

(From Thursday's Dally.)

The first tilal for alleged violation ofthe Internal Heventle laws of the Unit- -ed States In this Territory was be- -gun before Judge Estee yesterday. The I

trial foreshadonn It Is nald active pros- -..niillnnu ,,,, lln ....et nl ft... V.lprl nil- -thorltles of nil Illicit distiller In theTerritory, once evidence ls obtainedBUlllclent to wnrrant trial. I

The Casthanns. father and eon. werethe defendants in the case, and the evi- - '

denrea of their alleged distillery were!'' "haw. madepretty plainlyroom. A live gallon demijohn of oko-lehn- o

was produced In court and Mar-shal Hendry testified that he had se-cured It when It was full.

"What's become of the remainder?"nskid the. Court, for the demijohn wasnot quite full brim. There was

response from the witnesw, thoughwas a fusilade of knowing grins

directed at the marshal. The copperstill, though much the worse for wear,was nlso Introduced in evidence, andwitnesses explained Its operation. Theheating will be continued this morn-ing's session court. The followingjurors nre hearing the case:

lllx Hrughellt, K. E. Hartmnn, W.A. Hardy, II, Kruger, (.'has. J. Flshel,

TAKE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold is dc?serving of serious attention.

A step in one directioncarries the system from an or-

dinary cold on into grippe,pneumonia, or consumption.A step in another directioncarries the system back intogood health.

Nature and Scott's Emul-sion work hand in hand in theireffort to make your system, i ,i i .take tllC TlglU Step., INatUrC IS

all the time Scott'sEmulsion Can't WOrk unlessyou take it. Scott's Emulsionthen makes nature work hard-er than ever.

If you have only a cold andwish to ensure a favorable out-

come, take Scott's Emulsion.Srnd for free Sample.

SCOTT & BOWKK, CheinUti, 409 Pearl St., JJ. Y..

ih is Hi i i ..! fi

in- - K.iinl.i in .ii'. I l. li.in-111.-

inmntmr". I l.'iuti Pi in inbriW. I in- tr hl. h r r ni H

rloits Jnhbin thr.nimut ih-

.untry are pl. 4 equal terms, Inother words, the refiners sell at listprices less dlwoMfltft; and add t

the bill nn amount for freight whichwill give groer KMgnr nt a rtellv-- 1

ered price low ns nny nther grocer,though he be In some other Jobbingcenter, who mo)' supply their natural jterritory.

Tho grocers of WeBt ami In smsections of the South feel satisfied thejnew plan will prove effective. These are.

ARGUE 10

the sections In which ttie sugar busl-- ; The Court of Fire Commissionersness has been most discouraging, it Is heard arguments yesterday Unin thegenerally understood thnt sugars from liability of the government for theNew Orleans refiners will in sections ulalms made by the Insurnnce compa- -

wtierc equality prices nre In effect, nlso "'Vs r louses paid by them ns a. re- -"r tM0 l,Ine nrc'- - T1-

-' amountnn..it.in .' claimed by these companies Is aboutWth exception of New ,snnt,0 Tno tIalmamB nre tllP NortliI.ngland the wholesale grocers' asso- - German Fire Insurance Co., Hamburg- -

clatlons will have no financial control Hremen Fire Insurance Co., Northover the operations of their members Hrltli.h nnd Mercantile. New Zealand,with the various refiners nut even In Transatlantic, lloynt, Fireman's Fundthe Instnnce of the five-poi- nt rebate "d Liverpool, nnd Globe. Thethat Is to be nllowed nfter sixty days insurance companies were representedIn the event of the agreement being by Judgo Silllmun, A. G M. Hobertson

Association has ,rivhe v"1"11 srdui 'ssrpast, Mr Uo,e 0I(eI10l, lhe rBlltIIelIt nd.distributed discounts among such of Its dressing the court for nearly the entiremembers who have not been proved to morning session. He contended thnthave cut prices, nnd It Is possible this the legislature did not provide for

may nlso, at the request of mint of lire losses adjusted by the In-a- ll

Its members, be the distributor of aurunce companies, that they were tak-th- e

special five-poin- t, sixty-da- y rebate. lnK t,mt Ti"k ,ind linJ bee" receivingIt Is not probable, however, that re- - PrcinlutiiB year after year upiui the

sll,le contingency of n lire. The poll-n.ner- s.will rcf"se to f...- - this rebate ces contnlnell tlle provision, "by orderdirect to any buyer who may request It ,,f tne clvll authorities," nnd the Insur-t- obe sent direct. j unee companies were bound by their

! contract.(Speclnl the Advertiser.)

SAN FHANCISCO. Atirll 15. Tho visIble coffee hUtinlv of tho world on Anrll1, 1902. as comniled from flcureH recelv- -ed from Exchange correspondents, wasils follows;

Slocks Hags,Englnnd London 313,276

Liverpool . .. 7,633Southampton 10,1013 330,922

Hamliurg 1,032,000Antwerp 328,500Hnvro 2,957,000Uordeaux 63,100Marseilles S7.100Trieste 29S.B0ONetherlands 994,000

Totnl Europe (all kinds) C.0S3.4S2Hio 073,000Santos 935,000Hahia 48,000United States (Brazil) 2,102,770United States, other

kinds 329,6132,432,42110,191,903

AtloatsAtloats for U. S. from Hrazll 318,000Afloat for IT. 8. from Europe NilAfloat for U. S. from Java

and East 31,000Alloit for Europe from Java

and East 38,000Alloat for Europe from Hrazll 502,000Allont for Europe from United

States 5,000Embarquea.

Hio 29,000Santos 53,000

Total 11,217,903Against March 1 11,179,613Against April 1, 1901 7,112,277

FIRE COUR

The Insurance Men

Present TheirClaims.

Hepresenting coffee deducted from Pal" u.v of Terri-stoc-

shipment nnd not ' submitted. In either case,oil. such pas ment contrary to

" ruKKcnieu a. compelled toin the ' to which Mr. Andrews these losses the were

to theno

atof

pi

on

the

theas

the

the

to

- - -K - - -f -f 4.f.f.f.fj. jiossmnn, J. Kmmclutn, E.

Hammer, Geo. H, Allen. Geo. Camn- -bell, C. M. White. Isaac Noar. '

HANKItUPTCT CASE.In bankruptcy eaRe of Austin

Publishing Company, Manager Lang- -testilled that plant is worth

("i "WW. tie said also that then.1'ap, tl10 ''"clflc is still being pub- -lK''p' ,froln "'-- ' ""ice. "nd that there

ls ,n ""-- ' neighborhood of J1500 due forw'nges. Mr. ltussell asked ap- -POlntniOflt Of tl TCCl'lVCr tO keCO tho,lnIlJ running until final disposition"as oeou mane, anu ne sugKesteu Mar,--r'lnl, Hendry for the position. Thert'mI demurred, saying that he had alll"" 'c" " ne coum mae earc or

mi oojeeuon. air. onaw. nowever, alsorefused to accept, and flnlly John D.Holt wan nppoluted upon giving bondof 5000.

MANASSE NOT OUILTT.Tbe Jury In case of Mannsse,

charged with nssaultlng a mall carrier,n sealed verdict at 3 o'clock

yesterday. morning,.. afterVdelib- - I

'nenf nil frti trio nnil ote?ter ..th1nigbt. The verdict, i was '

guilty ' owning ofcourt nt 10 o'olock.

FEDERAL COURT NOTES.Philip J. Farley was admitted to

practice in United Staten Court yesterday.

The tine in the case of Jaror GeorgeCampbell was remitted by Judge Es-tee, tho postmaster navlnir reportedthat the subpoena had not been deliv-ered.

Philip Friedman was adjudged nbankrupt. He stated thnt bis debtsamounted to 1570 nnd his nssets werenothing. "I guess your creditors nrenot very much interested la tills case,"remarked the oourt.

SUPREME COUIIT.Tae arguments in fimlth con- -

tempi case were concluded at noonyesterday and the matter was submit-ted to Supreme attorneys being given days lu which to I

Qle briefs. George Davis occupiednearly the entire morning In argu-- ,ment, dwelling chiefly upon the pointthnt courts cannot tiave their Inherentrights to punish contempt limitedby the legislature. He did believeHint the newspapers should be allowedto lampoon Judgo Gear and flourishedthe McSwilligen cartoon wildly nbout, I

during his argument. "It seems to me!that $250 n month Is n smallfor a Judge to be compelled to standnil mo aouse tie linn neon erettlnir. i

Why, lawyer can make thatamount In this community easily."

l.ewis replied briefly, claimingthat the court not have Jurisdiction 'to render the Judgment In manner j

It did. The Supreme .Court gave thoattorneys Ave days In whlsh to filebrlufa.

LITTLE REVERSED.The Supreme Court handed down

opinions In two cases yestarday ravers,Ing Judge LlttU of th Fourth Circuit.Th eourt makes an Important ruling,in holding that delir.quent taxes can- -

he taken of th proseeds ot a.mortgage sale, when the collector"Is not a party to the suit. The decision,Is In ot T. II. Davics & Co. vs.

I F. H. Wakefield, and Is written by Jus - ,tlce Galbrallh. The syllabus says:

(From Thursdny's dally.)

These Insurance claimants assumedtile risk by burnings "by order of thecivil authorities, Tliey put llnbll- -Ity in contracts of Insurance whichthey issued. They took pay for it Inthe shape of premiums. They did this,presumably knowing thnt there was atthe time no lemedy against anyone forth destruction of property under suchcircumstances. Their liability to Insur--ers was a business contract, to whichthe government was In no sense n par- -ty. In reimbursing Insurers, they havepimply lived up to their contracts withthem.

It was argued also that tho Insurancecompanies had no property nnd conse-quently did not come within the provi-sions of tho net, they suffer nny

paying thnt which they werebound to pay under their contractswith tho insured.

To admit tho claims of these com.panics Is to pay twice nt ex-pense either of the taxpayers nt large,or of actual sufferers from tho san- -itnry flreo orce In the premiums whichthey have received assuming therisk, and ngnin in iulievlug them, at

expense of taxpayers or others, ofl,le i'sk which they iih.sumed ns a innt-- Iter of business.

ue the taxpayers thefor yet clear- - tor'' lt

will be the

i",!,u". miiiKuon pay tlie claims. pay-are- nt

court log clalniB asslgn- -

there

mos.

the the

don thel'ar- -

for the

mar--

the

returnedhaving

not

the

the

the Court, thefive

his

fornot

amount'

nny

ilr.did

the

JUDGI3

not outtax

the case

thisthe

did notloss by

them the

the

for

the

Uy

If these insurance claims are ullowedand the claims In the aggregate aiemore th.in fltteen hundred thousanddollais, the eighty thoUBFnd dollarsmust be deducted, pro rata, from theamounts to be paid the actual sufferersfrom these llres. On the other hand.u me aggngaie or unimH Hoes not excold fiftei-- hundred thousand dullaiH,Including the Insurance claims, thenthe insurance claims, if ellowed, Willi

letter and to the Kplrlt of the net; nndw"1 1)L'' '" effect, a gift to corporationsmat nave already, In the shape or pre- -mlums. received navment for all theirI6ssc!.

Mr. II"lmes replied briefly, arguingthat the legislature Intended to pay nilsufferers from the fire, nnd that tholnMirnneo riitiinniiii.a iimi hin ,i, .,.,-- .ed by the conllngtutlon ns much as anypoison. Only a few companies had thoprovision protecting policy holdersfrom loss by fire ntatted by civil au- -thorltles, nnd Justice demanded thatthe government protect these compa- -lliot lTn nnnlonrlml fllrllw.r. tlmf tl,..companies could have mado n secretngieement with the policy holders,promising reimbursement in case thegovernment did not act, and in thatovent the Territory would have been

eil to the insurnnce companies nnd theyiv et.litled to reimbursement. He'"d i'o the constitutional provision

llt.it "pi ate property may not be tak-en without Just compensation," andsaid that the legislature evidently in-tended tlut the Insurance companiesshould be Included In the adjustment.

i t TJ rtltr l(.vin otntml Vi It tun ila tindifference TTJIU U TV lieu the buildings IWitLrlch ail" noor must be treated alike- andthat If the Insurance companies prov- -Hd thl,Ir clllIms iUcy were entUed tothe award. The government, he said,admitted Its liability when it Dassedthe uct appropriating a million and ahalf dollars for the payment of claims.Judge Sllliman also spoke brlelly nndMr. Dole concluded the arguments. Thecourt took the matter under advlea-men- t,

and will not render a decisionfor some time.

.

The court makes the same ruling Inthe enso of C. C. Kennedy vs. F, M.Wakefield, nlso an appeal from Hllo,In which exnetly the same principleswere involved. The ruling Is based up-on that in the nbove case.

l esterday afternoon the SupremeF,olirt!!,',rT'Lnrf.Umert?. ,n the ca8e

"nnlul1.' Company vs. H.Rowland nnd other.

DISTRICT COURT APPEALS.Territory vs. Kin, cruelty to animals.

Twenty days' sentence and fined J20.Territory vs. J. T, Flgurado, Man- -

nel Cnrvalho and J. J. Soma, assault;fined $25 onub,

Territory vu. Kwong Chin, assaultand battery; fined 25.

Territory vs. Sam Alapal, (rambling;fined $25 and costs.

rtFFOnF JUUU, ltol,IN8t)K'Judgment was confessed yesterday In

t,ie, f,,so of J- - Alfred Magoon vs. W. C.

i.A demurrer has been filed In the dlvorco case of Carolina O. Sllva vs. M.G. Sllva. It Is alleged that the libel,h defective nnd that the court has noJurisdiction.

'COULD FILL. THK PAPKR WITH

THEM.This paper nilght be filled with Items

l"5 "i8 following, and every one be theabsolute truth, "I hnd rheumatism forJ'fcars and tried almost everything, butRot no permanent relief until I usedChnmberlain's Pnln Halm, three bottlesof which have cured me. It Is the bestmedicine I ever used." Philip B.Rhonds, Pennvllle, Mo II. B, A. PnlnHalm Is for sale by all dealers nndruggists, nenson, Smith Co., Ltd.,

'agents for Hawaii.

..'.,

YES OR NO?Honolulu People Arc Respect

fully Asked (o Answer

These Questions.

Is there nnytlrtag In the evidence ofone's senses?

Is theic anything In the testimony tone's frlendst

Can lellanee be (tinted upon statetnents from people we Icnnw

Arc the opinions of UniU ill liens ofnny gt enter moment than those ntstrangers?

Would you sooner believe people ..Ing In some far-awn- y place than i ,idents of your own olty?

We think not! for home pio.. neasily be investigated.

Mr. W. J. Maxwell of this town nt

ofllcer, writes thus; "I si. redwith a horrible pain In the sirud ofmy back (an nlmost Invnrniblc sv mp-tor- n

of kidney trouble) for n aun.ber ofyears. I was advised to tnk' jotne ofDoan's Hacknche Kidney Pl;l , and following tho suggestion, 1 w. it t i theHolllster Drug Co.'h store, I reel,nnd got some of these. Ha t ikeuthem, they relieved me strn " ny,nnd nre, I may say, the best i factHie only cure for backuei. . 'lavementioned the virtue of thi Tfutremedy to several m nong

is my friend, Mr. Ft . . :.l .cntf,who found relief, and he I.-- . 11 rmbeliever In Doan's Hackache KidneyPills."

Doan's Hackache Kidney Pills nresold by nil chemists and storekeeper!nt 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of mice bythe Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

H- -

Best at theL IVIIUD, jll.VU 141, AAJllil D il

OakChiffoniers J

xThere Is no place in ttie world

where a chiffonier In bo muchneeded its In Honolulu.

In thib climate where ladlesrequire many changes of cloth-ing there Is a demnud for spaceIn which to put things nway.One of our chiffoniers will notonly be a convenience but ndd ito the appearand! of yourchamber. iExtensionDining Tables

Either round or square and anow stock of

Round CardTables

Now in stock a linndsomoof

Portiers andRugs

Come and seo these goodsthey Include all kinds and theprices aro low.

OurUpholstering

la considered and deservedly boto be the bost In the city, the

reason being that we employmen who understand their busi-ness and we give It our atten-tion.

Mattresses mado to order.i-- French polishing and furnituret-- repairing.

J.Hopp&Co.LEADING PUKNFTURB

DFJAbBRS

4- - Corner King and Bethel Sta, --f

OUR SODA WATER

Id THIS BEST Bo is Oar

Ginger Alo, Cream Soda,Strawberry, Orange Cider,

Kola, Birch Beer, Root Beer,Apple Cider, Komel,

Pineapple Soda,Baraaparilla and Iron

Delivered wraasptly aaywbareand everywhere In tae Mty,

Telephone Main 71Works 601 Fort St.

Consolidated SodaWorks Company, Ltd.

Monslgnor Begnl. Archbishop of Qui.bee, will be made a cardinal in May.

iiimialMi iniiinninauauua ...... .,. n )n n lt a ynmiiMHimix

PUBLIC Clarke'sTWr

WATERSll Blood

OF HAWAIi

t MixtureFull Text of the

VandevanterOpinion.

IN'J n the nplnlun tit fullFOI Aititit Attorney O attar I

'andeiHiit r regarding m controlf nubile ntr in the Twrltnry or

llnwull. lu liniHirtniiee oxciimxi the.Urge amount of mwtce given to It:

llcimrtinent of th Interior, Otllce ofHie .BSilnt Attorney lieiieral.

Washington, April 1, 1DM.

The Bocretniy of the lntorler.Kir Vou liaw referred to me, for

. onalderntlon ami appropriate nutloti,the application of John Walter Jones,of Honolulu, llaunil, made to the olll-oe- m

of the Territory of Hawaii, which,If granted by llieni, would create anofiKf.mpnt noon a nortlon of the nuli- -.. - ... ,. w. I, . -.. ..1,1.1IIC lunua in mini ivriiiuij, mui'ivu nun:i right to taxc rrom nujaceni minislurlng the existence of the eaHeinent,"irth, rock and Minuet the casementand right to be used for the purposeof constructing, maintaining and oper-ating all works necessary to supplyRnter for IrrlRatlns lands, developinglioner, nnd for domestic put poses

The applicant proposes to pay to theTerritory, ns compensation for thegranting of the easement soUfiht, aj early sum raiiplnn from $1000 to Jjr.00.and further proposes to furnish andloll for domestic nnd ngrlcul- -turnl purposes to those who are ac- -qtilrliiK or leasing liubllc lands, and toowners of printe lands, the ratesTherefor to be uniform and to accordif rcrtain specllied standards.It seems Mint the olllcers of the Ter-- ,

mory ure wining, nnu tieein u ntivis- -flble for the best IntcrestH of the Ter-ritory, to grant the application, buthave withheld dual action pending con-

sideration of the application by thisdepartment, which is icquested bythem.

Two questions nre presented for con-

sideration. (1) Have the Territorial rs

power to grant an easement uponand over public lands of the Territorylor the purposes named In the application, nnd If so, may they authorize thegrantee thereof to take from adjacent tory other property belonc.lng to theland during the life ot the easement, United States.earth, rock and timber, the same to pacing upon this provision thebe used in the construction, mnlnten- - Supreme Court, in United Statesnnce and repair of the Improvement to Gratiot et al. (14 I'et., 520, C37) heldbe erected? (2) Is it necessary for this that It authorls-ei- l Congress to enactdepaitment to approve the application? laws for the leasing of the public do-lly the Joint Resolution of July 7th, mnln.US8 (30 Stat. 750), accepting the ces- - ny nct of March S, 1S19 (3 Stat t"G)Hlon of tho Hawaiian Islands," It was the Secretary of War was nuthoiiz'edprovided that. under the direction of the President!

The existing laws of the United to cause to be sold certain militatyStates relative to public lands shall not sites. By a subsequent nct, pnsed Aprilapply to such lands In the Hawaiian 2S, 1S2S (4 Stat. 2C4), the President wasIslands, but the Congress of the United authorized to sell certain Innds whichStates shall enact special laws for their had been comejed to the Governmentmanagement and disposition. for forts, arsennls, dockyards light-Secti-

73 of the nct of April 30, 1000 houses, or any like pin poses etc(31 Stat. Ill, 151), providing a govern- - In November, 1S3S, the Secretary ofment for the Territory of Hawaii, con- - War cnteted Into a eontiact with thenued In force, with certain modlflca- - president of the Hultlmore & Ohio lin'.l-tlo-to confoim to changed conditions, road Company, by the terms ot whichInn ITnn MAl,,ilHrt ...i.i.i" .".w. lemiuiK id jiuoiic

Innds, which were In existence nt thedate of the passage of the aforesaidJoint Resolution Among the piovls- -Ions thUH modified nnd continued inforce are the following, being a partof Sections ICO arid 103 and subdivisioni. of section 1SG of the Civil Laws of

Sec. 1C0. The Commissioner of Pub- -lie Lands, by and with the authority of

r,i.....Attorney General,

...i.k ,.u.,L-- i iu ,unse. sen or oin- -w... "."i n.u iiuuuu muus, ami

deem

"being

necessarily Implied."railroad

"acnuliedproperty,

out employedconstruction

Zk:L ""- -

above provisions Inthe laws said under whichmay be claimed power

aumonty requested exists.Bo I informed statu- -

Judl- -cjal Interpretation, but It has been

llinf rtcln. , id. nni.i,..t ..V. "luouaiimeni"e Provisional Government Ha- -

wall, onicers of Kingdom.'charged w administration

1c laws, and undersimilar to above, granted nPPllca- -

consldera- -tlon. Further, executivecers ot Itepubllc. thesaid provisions, have heretofore claimed

exercise the power,annexation Territorial

cers granted applications,construction given Knl,i

provisions, to provisions similar'iSP" e"MU respectful con- -slderatlon, be disre-garded without UnitedStates Moore (95 S. 7C0, 763).

determining extent powto be the off-

icers said 1C9, twopresented considera

tion, viz: Will the establishmentworks to supply water Irrigation,power and domestic purposes

Islands protect agriculturetherein or to the general wel-fare

Itof Territory? the

to an Includedthe power given to lease, or otherwise or the public lands?

11 is well a part '

til n'i i i l i. -- 11 iI 'It M til i rl

or

is

I

t

t fin a r nil a.. ... . -...i. "

.

i

I .tI ' ) t itiiimiion i iirl- - n

" rwoa-nNM-- tf tk mru at will

i hf iTfrtvnt- - in Judicial A

lnal r,.atmtl m and aIUai'-t- i .ifin h la H ha. tw.-- rri ti

tit-- making tr ..f Hawaii, nlll a-- . In li ! n-l- m in r

liar of itv right min-n- t domainlifif power I i .iif.tr.. I .. ma. rlvt property r..r r. uri i .11

.etruMlfiK - iai,itfllli lira, tluni. 1

It la ui.i i.iu , .in imI- - thatan ititFrtl" hlti Iim r r lt .iiJi f

And itrpur. nhl )i i uueuhii'l t i

reclaim from iliMr drn charm Ht 1

lirlna under . ultHatloii, land aiiuat. !

In an arid or retnl-arl- il region. Interprliw- - promote agrlrullure mil

to th- - enlth of rtmiinunltvand It ha Itn too loup, and l mw 1

well nettled, hy high Judicial auth 'ilivto admit h dlsctiHMliin, that water w

for developing power or for tin-- Iplying water for tlnmcMIc purpoai , arefor the benefit of public. It fol-lows that, cectlon Ifif,olllcers therein named are gl.ipower to lease, sell, or otherwise dis-pose public landn for the cnnstiuc-tlo- n

maintenance and.'SUCH WOfKS (is are mentioned In theapplication.

The power to encumber the publiclands by the granting an easement,while not In specific terms glen bv thesection, is clearly Included in the w ordemployed As Is plainly evident. Hiepurpose of the section Ii to proteet andpromote important beneficial publl- - ob-jects, and should be construej llber-nll- y

in faor public "interests, 'fthis can be without tloln,

to Its terms (Sutherland, Ht-it- .

uonst. her-- . I3) Applying this well setmcj of Mntutory construction to

words emplojed, there can be nodoubt legislature Intended toconfer minor power granting aneasement when Inxested oltl .

the Terrltoi with nuthoilty to ton- -vey the full to public lands, .oii- -,,ej to lease or otliei- -

dispose thereof. This lew themeaning the words emplojed Isstrengthened by Judicial decisions (anwin ue sen by refeience theieto)wherein were construed leims slml- -lar Impoi t In the Federal Constitutionand In nets of Congress

4, Sec. 3, of Tederal Consti-tution pro!dcs.

That Congress khnll have power touispose of nnd make till iulsami regulations respecting the Tin I

numority, ror an Indeilnlte periodgranted to the company, anion-.- ; other

to construct Its rallroa 1

nnd across lands ot GovernmentIncluded in the site ot the Harper'sFerry Military Arsenal. Under baldagreement the company enteredand constructed its line of railroad c'vrr

,nnU ncro,,s 8al(1 lr'ml". an operat.-- d

said railroad continuously thereafterly an action was .nsLltutoJby the Government against fie com- -

pany to cuncel nfotesald ngieementprincipally upon the ground of

power conrerred thereby to lease, sellor otherwise dispose of public landsIncludes author! y to grant anupon. nnd across them

An easement which is granted for thepurpose of erecting and maintaining apublic or quasi public Improvementnecessarily carries. with: It the right l"remove ho or the soil, rook nndtimber from land subject thereto asmay be necessary In the constructionand maintenancebut ordinarily such easement dee?confer the right to Indiscriminately "to

rock, andlands for the purposes of constructionmaintenance and repair uch "!provement.

nut it Is clear to me that byISC and Civil laws the Terr?torial officers areto mnr ,ii. . "LLauUl?rlze,timber upon adjacent puhlic lands "forthe purpose of Constructing, mnlntnl.. being and repairing the improvements

to be erected by the applicant.hlle I recognize that a "license," in

restricted, legal sense, means aor privilege the lands an-other, to be enjoyed the of theparty who gives It, and that privi-lege here sought Is not Intended to be

revocable, jet a license, in its en-larged sense, may Include a privilegecoupled with nn Interest. In which case

is not revocable at the will of 1.censer.This enlarged sense was evidently In-

tended by the Legislature of Hawaiibo Included In term "license"

und In 7he Bta'tule. denning.

....... ....m.u, I,, UU1I iiuunur as ne oi power In the Secretary of War tomay best for the protection enter into the same. The couit dls- -.tgilculture, and the general welfare of the holding the Secre- -the Territory, subject, however, to such tary of War. Invested withrestrictions as may, to time, thorlty to dispose ot it (the iicO l.vbe expressly proN Ided by law- .- grant In fee. all minor powers over thebee. 1S6. Sub. C. A land license" propeity are andmeans a privilege granted by the Ter- - that the company, as well asritory for the occupation of land for the public through It had an.er nln special purposes, such as the easement In the .0 long as itcutting and removal of timber, the re- - continue to use It for the purposes'Too "nA r Btne- - B-- " States 8 naltlmore,oi C'"n'l8'n of Pub-- 1 & Ohio Hallroad Company (1.lie Lands have power from 13S, S. C: 24 Fed. Can 973 97C)to time to establish forms of all lnstru-- j Taking Into consideration the Ian-me-necessary for carrying tho grage In said section 16U andact. ... and to make, and re- - the rule of applicable to

f' ?.U.'.aiL0.!!-.- ;. ' for. ,he same- - ? o' the'"C,""-B- .

The are the onlyof Territory

It that the tome

far as am these,.? not received

ofthe the

th the of thepub land provisionsthe

underthat the offl- -

the under afore- -

and same nnd that'since the otn- -.

have similarThe thus to

and of',i8 to

and should notgood reasons.

vs. U.In the

conferred uponnamed In section

questions are for1. of

forIn the

Hawaiianconduce

the 2. la powergrant easement within

sell,uispose to

known that largo of

liar

law.br

of

ofdit'i

li.iw

aid

mithat

adds the

used

theunder wild the

th"

ofoperation of

of

of thedone

rulethe

that thethe of

It thelot

titlewjtn authority

wise ofof

of

Art. the

needful

things ovoithe

thewant

the

over,

mucnthe

of

soil, trees

193 of said

ngreed

Us lib-erty upon ofat will

the

thus

tho

?n

ofmissed bill, that

au- -from time

Sa' ""'tedshall time

alter

of

new

'" """H """ "u,lnlt 0t " ""' l,n,l,nl ","1 of'" Kmeml ""lcl1 U1"11 l,,wlM "'P"ny, will a con- -the ot which oviinto of the the es- -

ami would holdings taVi tie-the the coiporntlon of n ih

,Ul0t Q """'" 'lll!,1 "" " io of the corporation will take the ph.c-- oflUi$f, U!KKln l,mt "f M'Cuy ,III''S' 'l -n " Wh.,le;. '"' ?,vl1"'" '!' """ M'Kco iiml othe,

mi tie on the r face the same chamies This ilnm n,,, .

section IRS, what a "landthe l.esl!nturi by section Tffiferred upon the Commissionerlie Lands porter to make rulra nnd rt--

illations for the granting the same,nnd lu section US, 4, recog-nizes Mint contracts mny be mnde re-

specting "lleennes, or other dispositionof public lands." The emplojmcnt ofthe v.uuU "granting" nnd "contracts"lelnthe to "land licenses," shows thatthe leglslatuie contemplated such II- -

might be Issued with utt '

Interest In the I

The rower to giant the authorityasked Is confened upon the olllceisthe Teiiltory by the locnl laws which('ongtCiK, by expicss dliectlon, has conllnued In foice, und the exercise thepowei lu no way depends upon theaction of this department, hence. It Isnot necesbiuy that the applicationshould be upproved jou

In the application It Is conditioned,among other things, that the privilegesnsked for. If gi anted, shnll, within llc

cur.s, be suriendeted to the Territoiy,anil when so suriendeied be imiiiuiit - i

ntely Issued to a corporation to beformed for the purpose of owning,malntalnlng and operating said works.

OI how iucli n easement nons Is here nmv,K0,u''Ml 'fc.nra.nedoayZTt,elu:u

.ii . . .

'X"w" fTu 7 Jiil'P e mm th rCcmnrVcwom or th t ,iv1 am of the

you .thai tlw w tamiwt, ,, ,

iiii; uillLUin Hi. IIIU to urillll.and that It Is not necessary for you tonppiove the application. Very respect-fully. (Signed )

WILLIS VANDHVANTnil,Asslstnnt Attorney General

Appioved, 4, 190212 A.

Secretary.

WORLD'S NEWS

CONDENSED

King Hdwnrd has n, newKcandiuaxlaus are colonizing in Alas-

ka.Serious riots ate reported from

Chicago is suffering Incendlaiyllres,

Amos .T. Cummlngs is ill In IJnlti-mor- e.

China has another nntl-forel- outbreak.

Prance has 3ent more troops to theuougo.

P. U Armour's estate la alued ntA Uulgarlan brigand band was slain

by TurWj.Kid McCoy has been married for u

third time.The McKlnley pension bill has be-

come a law.Hn Man lebels were by gov-

ernment troops.England feels the growing scarcity of

American meat.England may Impose a tax upon

grain and flour.Th wife of Hear Admiral Kempff

illtd at Oakland.Washington State wants perma-

nent army camp.Chicago Is to have a million dollarapartment house.Major Grandy, U. S. A., died at Llpa,

P. I , of apoplexy.Hngland promises a firmer policy in

dealing with the Irish.The President has signed the bill

auousning tno war tax.rive olllcers killed in a fight

with Tennessee bandit.Stella. Wash., will send out four big

lumber rafts this season,W. W. Hockhlll may get Conger's

case as Minister to China.The Fair heirs are In possession ofthe property, worth $17,000,009.Speaker Henderson's opponent forrepresentative has withdrawn.E. II. Harrlman has been electedpresident of the Southern Pacific.

Rhodes has been laid at restat the vummlt of Motoppo Hills,Gen. MacArthur bays the Filipinosare capable of greatMnjor Pruden, assistant secretary to

the Prefcldent, Is In better health.n. unicago man will try to reach thenorth pole by means of an airship.J. Plerpont Morgan has sailed forGibraltar in his steam yachtJames S. Clarkson, late of Iowa, will

of customs at New York.nugene F. Ware of Kansas will succeed i. vans at me nead of the Pensionnlllee.

General MacArthur Is before the Sen-ate telling of conditions in the Philip-pines,

The trial of Dlmmlck on a charge ofrobbing the San Frtinclsco mint hasbegun.The Transvaal produced 191,127

ounces of during the month ofMarch.

King saw the play of lienHur from a special box constructed Inthe pit.

There la a rush of young men to en-ter the army, but not one in seven Isaccepted.

The freight to Alaska have

WAILUKU'S K. OF P. LODGE

NEW COMPANYAVCULLY

UIISUANT to nrrangomentB prnctl- -

rally lomiileted there will be or-

ganized soon n corpoiatlou totake oor nil tho Interest of Mis. JillenM'Culiy Hlgglns lu the lands whichl,,nP 'gently been exploited by the

'nl'Mkl hand and Loan AssociationThis compnn will be Incorporated onn basis of JSO.000 capital, of whichthicc-fouith- s will bo up. The In-

tel esls ot Mrs. Hlgglns will be iiui- -ehiiM'il In fee nnd the land will go to.the new corpoiatlou subject only to thetwo iiioiigoges, one nt w,vw to tneQueen's Hospital, and one ot $G000 toJames McKee nnd associate.

Th0 ,,,u,w for tll,! tnhliiK' oxer of the, rMM-rtlv- s of Mis. M'Culiylmo been undei consldeiatlou for sexeral weeks The basis of ecry dlscus- -Bllin has been the pui chase of the titles, I

Ing some $15,000 less. This. In nddltlon

WILL TAKE

W. lin' Incorporation MieLuUI", which then rccehe

discontinuance the suits M'CullvyttoU allow taio

n limiting new mortirnire toM "f '

pu.chnseM'y ,,y Mr,,n'turM 111,sugur

of

censes coupledginntee.

of'

of

by

T..,.,.rnr

entopinion

rritory

AprilHITCHCOCK,

automobile

Urus-ul- s.

from

$14,7S1,MI

defeated

u

were

Cecil

development.

Corsair.surveyor

gold

Edward

rates

pnid

Hlgglns

iiatlxes wnrnnthothers have slain

Stejn. Wetpeace betweenlines

reportgiving Mis.

$5000 year.Mont-

real un-der

withpump,

Faur strikefrom

MissEugene

fourth Oscar.nobles

ESTATE LANDS

jsooo; $5000.Wilcox J7G00,

Dillingham, $2000; $1500,$1000; McKee

jio.ooo,$15,000 tho capltulstock the tiiasur forftituie sales conduct

company. planscorpouttluu far outlined

Prior Incoi point theInnds handled James .M'Kee

placedprices

oeiy being miidf makeuipldly that the main

Queen'siniiv

lining street gradingMini undertaken, paidellhei fioiii tecelpts salesstock

after iiiiMnc

gnge given Walklkl Land

pollen wnglngthe sign

lighted signs Tenderloin.Kclinlleltl would

office commandingtinned Alfred

Plant, with otherahop Hongkong.

FOR RHEUMATISM.Last with very se-

vere attack rheumatismwhich caused great pain

After several prescriptionscures.

chnmbprlnln'tr Pnln Halm, whichSouth

After applicationsii'inidy was much afterusing buttle, cured,

Sallle Harris,dealers

Heiipon, Smith Ltd., agents

cany received, I,oan Mis.makes actual price the which passes the new owneis tin!la' hind. This close, absolutely

stock nlieady taken luteiest thepany which formed Is sub- - Is the plnn the new owneisscribed follows- - C. $5000; the lands Impiovu them uipldlyJones, $5000, Waterhotise demand necessitates

beon cut nearly one-thir- d, through exiled for for their paitlclpatloncompetition. Vienna gnmbllng scandals.Major tieneml Ilrooke will, said, United Stutes guiibont MachlasQuays governor ofaaa heen ordeicd toennaylTnnla, tent IntcrestH tlieie.(ongo arc theEuropeans nnd beenand factories looted.

Do and Dolarey had aconference thu llritlsh

nt Klerksdorp.A favol able has been made

on the bill McKlnley a pen-sion of a

The Vnnderbllts have nsked ofa franchise build a tunnelthe St Lnwronce.

An Ogdcn. tJtnh, boy who let anoth-er blow stomach a bicycle

mny not recover.Chinese revolt entnlnr

strength nnd the troops arepowerless preent

thousand plnsteiers mayIn New York Increase pay

to $3.50 day.Got mon Wild Haltlmore Is

mnrrv Prince Sweden, theson King

number Austrian were

mm nmuuviuul

Company, J. II. AthertonIi rs. and others, II V

C J. Hutchlns,r. A. Kchaefer. James,ami associates, and O. 1;. White.

The lemalndt'i' ofwill be kept lu

If needed In the ofthe business this Thoof the so as

to Ion are thatwill be by

and his associates, and the lotsm rillt' at II lllll Si III II

effoi t to theland nioxe homortgage, Mutt ot the Hospital,

be mild ofr. Thiu in i,,chnigo or tiny or

may be beor tieasury

I he first move the of

by the and

l he Ami 1 ork iuwnr on big nuisance, especial-ly lu the

General abolish thegeneral the

Tho President has patconvicted aolillera

robbing n Chlncae at

GOODfall I wan taken a

of muscularme and nnnoy-nnc- e.

tryingnnd rliputnntlc I decided to uso

I hadseen ndvertlsid In the Jersey-ma- n.

two thisI better, and

one was completelySalum, N J., U. H. A.

For sale by nil and druggist.& Co., for

Unwnll.

in mi-- iu,uuu sue nas mi Association to Hlgglns,the puichase ot to ot

will out allThe In the com- - of that corporation In dealis to be It of ofns M. Cooke, to ns

P. C 11. . ns the for the lots

life lu

It Is Thele candidate for to Colombia pro-- IAmerican

on

to

uti his

The IsImperial

to It.

for nn of$3 per

of toot

ofA of

of

to forot

In

of of

of

of

f

.SliK t in i I AM' I t 1J rUKI'Fit It ANli ltrrtli.UI.il,

IH t'AlM'AMKP , ! UMIAn TMIIii7 trern an iinptirito HornwnsuMr eun urifinn.' Pr tVmJnlA. Houn , Itotfina, PVlii a

INvnd bian, lllartiliMtds, flinrli- anfmn of nil Mnilt. It ! a nerri IkIIIiknitmm'tit out.

urrs BMs i tha Nrck. in i fiMr lts. in. llUcklund ot I'lintlr ot tk

i Bennyt Ura

i I -- i Fhd tikla t)lffiti.lati.luiar ttarllliii:.

i. ., ,. ,i,o ttlixtd from all laipure wttI i. .in whatwrr snu s)rnr

It Ik a real oCiflllp for (loilt Blul flaaa- -inlim

t r. movis th eausn frem th ltlnia 1 iiiwAk Ihls atttturti if plisiMint In thr tattt,

and . nrmntnl fr from unrthtnt Injurl- -

i to the mutt drlleate colirllUdon olc tin r ax, the Proprietors rollrlt tuiTtrtt

o mm It n trlnl to trst Its miIub.

TliOUSAKPS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Y.0N

DHKtUL CUKES

rilOM ALL PAH IN OK T1IK WUHI.U,

ClsrkR- - Hlnod Mixture la aold In bottleaIt yd each, and la cn conlalnlnc aUtlme tho quuntlt), 11a eufllclent to aSacta pertnanent euro In the rreat rnajorttiof cie lly AIjL CHBM1HT and HaTUNT HKDICINIC VEND-OH1- 4

thrnuitliatit tho world. Propritora,Till! LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-TIES DUIIO COMPANY. Lincoln, Kn.Jnnd. Trndo nmrk-"ULO- OD UlXTUrtJI?'

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION'. --. PurchTaera of ClaraClarke'a lllood Mlxlum should e Uiathey Ket the cenuina article. WorthUalirltatluns and aiibstltutra ara aamatlmatpalmed off by uuininclpled Tendon, Tbwords, "Lincoln nnd Klldlnnd CounMstDruir Companr, Lincoln. FtKlna," artncrned on the Ootrrnment stump, aoe"Clarke'a World Famed Hlood Mixture'blown In the iMittle, WITHOUT WHICHNONI! AHH OKNUINK.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AH3MARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance Company,OF LONDON. FOH FIRE AND

LIFE. Established 1836.Accumulated Funds .... 3,97B,0O.

BritishandForeignMarineIns.eeOF LIVERPOOL. FOH MARINE.Cupltal I,0Ov.MI

Reduction of Rates.Immediate Payment of Claim.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTR

AGENTS. i

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU

Commission Mvrchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AOKN'IS FOHThe Ewa Plantation Co.Tho Waialua Agricultural Co., L.tLThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Wulmea Sugar Mill CoTho Fulton Iron Work, Ht. Utm

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Wake Steam PurWeston' Centrifugal.The New England Mutual Lit In

urance Co. ot Boston.The Aetna Fire Iniui-anc- a (c

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Aienrance r. of irr

Oa.

The Drill Shed and Iwilei Wash Houses.... Have Been Painted "With ....Magnite Cold Water Paint

A powder that mixes readily with cold wutor. It can hoapplied to any kind of Burfacu wood, Btono or brick. Itdoes not rub on pocond coating and iu Fire, Water andWeather resisting. Han nearly all the advantages of oilpaint at a fraction of tho cost. Will last for years and isUnaffected by Gushes and is an excellent

DISINFECTANTIt can he used as a first coating and then regular oil paintapplied for a recontl coat. It is the Beot Fire Proof Paintmatlo and tho fJoston Board of Underwriters make anallowance on insurance rates where it is uped. It will notrub, scalo or disorder, nor boften with ago or moisturo.Head for sample card of colors. Full lines of Painte, OilsVarnishes, Turpentine and Brushes

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.907-91- 5 Fort Street, Honolulu.

'i C

.' f

II '

$dtisjU it w N4fnW Hrmulnlu.

u0BmiTTnnniiar aj I .. UJ - te U I V.

isl)Ktl '1LKMIAH AMI JHIHATiH- I

viiVry n cuitu rnttiltt.....,.,.nii.n "1'iimiRUIHH-'HII'TIO-

I'er Monili I .M

Vt Month, rorrlsn .

Vr Yrar ...... t.Wrr Vtar, Furelitn .W,

-- IIJtMfiBUfUtl If AdMtM.-- A.

W. I'HAIWON.

TUKHDAY AIMUIj nI

i a.. Ml'. Inrtnoiiff Bl Hie nnr;Mn li nypnlllPMS IIISI " iT" "illll I7."M f i"-- -

Houne MMila ft rupture bwt.

uUllvr vnlura mUFt hnv lwn b Itlltcrpill for 1'romoHT Omr.

Tlic HuUetln artlrle rnnilliiR l'rct out f the il'"c""imriv will bo ieiit to Win

can be bound In

calf. x

- ' The fart Hint n man on Hnwnll timlremoved bwniife Iip used

nnifiuilu' the llnp. lina It Rtntunt' Snd wMreJid to teUphotie

hUlincilbcin lure.

HavliiK formally rejected the Ad- -'

v'erllsVrV Imrrtionr plntform. tlw aiitl- -

" 'ltoSev6U fnctlon follows up Hint ex- -

. lilbltlon of poor politics by nrrnlfnltiB.the 1'rea.ldpn.t hlmwelf.

pff)?il'ct (if penre In BoerlnndiJiVia toUvo renolved ItMf to a

honorable to bothnldfH nllil tmnaldfcrably cheaper thnnwar for Great Urituln.

, . 'i- -

MRS

HATH

irWIIli tl cuiJtlemnn who reiurneu. fronr WnsliliWton about nine months

numiuuebm that he would soonhikp.have the --scalP of fjovernor Dole, kind-

ly xend hla addreis to the political un-

dertaker?

Home Itulers value too well the tn-- ..

n( Hi.. PrcBldent In favor of betheir franchise, to Join the

wins of the Hepubltcan p.Hrty InaspalltnK the kind of local governmentlie stands for.

C

The buslnets community must enjoythe scheme of the boltliiK Hulletln touet up a combination party of mioIIh-Beeke- rs

to control the next Legislatureso that bills to Increase taxes. multli(lolllces and desltoy confidence artiongInvestors may bo passed over the oov-ernor- 'ii

veto..

The Filipinos should not complainthat the recent bills do not give them Isany voice In their own Government.rr.i,.. .in iw nniuich voicing at W ash- -

lnglon to furnish hot air for severnlgovernments before nny dellnlte planof dealing with the!: archipelago hasbeen settled upon.

Delegate Wilcox Is nil the time writ-

ing to his party follow cis Hint theyjnuft become Republicans If they ex-

pect the Territory to get anything fromWashington. What n scare he willhave when he hears of the scheme tounite them with an fac-

tion. If that doesn't cost him postagenothing caiv.

The term "Sandwich Islands" recursIn news Items, scientific addresses andIn lectures with u frequency which suggests some other cause than ignoranceof the fact that the early nanio of thegroup has long been obsolete. Onecause of this survival, especially wherethese Islands are mentioned In publicspeech, Is the Inability of tho main-land- er

to pronounce "llnwalMn." Heusually says "Hnywaylun" and knowsthat he Is wrong. So to protect him-self from a lingual infelicity he says"Snndwlch islands" and lets them goat that.

A city which Ib outside the UnitedStates altogether, bave for temporarypossession, can get Itself cleaned atFederal expense, as witness Havanaand Santlngo. But a city which Is

the United States, like Honolulu,mu'it pay for Its own sanitation, not-withstanding the ills that Americancommerce Is all the time bringing to It.At least Hint Is the decision of the Sur-geon General, though one would thinkthat the vital Interest the UnitedStates has In keeping Its Pacific clear-ing houses clean and free from epidem-ic would be worth some money to It.

Tho New Tork correspondent of Wil-lie Astor's London Journal, who de-

clared America "unbearable for a gen-

tleman," must Jmye thrown a lit whenhe read that Hie Rev. Thomas Dixondeclaied that the American people hudthe courage of the Celt, the nobility ofthe Norman, the vigor of the Viking,the energy of the Angle, the tenacity ofthe Saxon, the daring of the Dane, thegallantry of the Gaul, the freedom ofthe Frank, the tartli-hung- of thu Ro- -

man, and the stoicism of the Spartan. I

Uut after allnvhut does this umount to I

If the expatriate grandson of the furtrader weighs us and finds us wanting,

1

The culture of the mushroom on ularge scale ought to be practicableher. Durlnir after the nrnlonire.lMarch rains, line field mushrooms,gathered In neighboring valleys, we.einaike ted In this city. The Advertiseran elescopo uusnviD full 111111 itraieii

ortheir SSnuS,,au!:iefor the meat which should be m. spar- -ingly used In this climate, and so feware the varieties ot fruits and VftClU.hies in hand, that the more mushroomswe better Muth of our moistahaVedand upland ugh beadaptable to the needs of this usefuland delicious fungi,

Now that the Hawallans know thatentrance upon a game of politicalcross-pu- i poses with the Roosevelt poli-cy In these Islands can only hurt thempolitically at Washington, the disposi-tion to come In end be friends has In- -ci eased, There Is a wide-ope- n door Inthe Roosevelt Heouhllrnn nnrtv for Ha.wallan.. protec Ing them on the onehand against hostile action regardingthe franchise and on the other againstthe greed of the carpet-bagge- r. If the!tUer eZe.T CUres control, he will take

political oyster and leave the na- -

rnanlnnh?.nreb Vfi.tt!RunehVs h???& J?.?,1 wBday when in n"yme 'erx ror an anti- -

,UJ.JJi..!!JllftLlCtifltMH. Of' HMKi WAIt-KS- ,

Ai t t aii n' it fi

I t I .1 (in ..

hi,, i h c. i mr ..f u. t

t,. it i. i. m llaaetl M l I'ltni-- infmi in II . innll. 1Hi Iwlidlft V ' Itil. fc

. i.t On i' t "IMMtmiini i n III. ti' i

f lf... III" llm swuH M sji.ii.mni Id' it Ttrt to

mftl . rltnB in in'iiiNllnM mart lal (all ) AstmrWtwlar "f lit IHIatfi Hn

Th afprl ihld iJwim.hi U ! mve( il Trittiut iinvH-nmH- M lull

drill illlWtir sHm lhm toi. . ... . ...... ...aii..llirHor or uenr minwii. inmim,M It ImuJ claimed tfw Hh lo do. inlnrin the nmiliirlntf nf thr lln 4wlnn

Tl. IIiiLlh I. Ill hlrh I INK IWMICII

lh House find In now IwfoM Hip Hen- -

ate iViiiimlHw mii Insular Affair, wanIntroduced nrtr-- Ilyaii ruling, ur

rHinent:hml

-no authority In tin mat

ter.Hooretnry llltclionck hn written tu

the committee objecting to the immNigeof Hi Parker bill. With this objectionbforp the committee and the fart thatthe new decision makes an art of Con-Br- e

unnweeAnry, theif Is every prob-ability that the l'aiker bill will fallof jmssage.

The people of Hnwnll nrp to be con-gratulated uiHin tills outcome, firstand foremost, because the control oflocal nfTrtlrs la left In local hands,where It belongs; and second, beoausuthe Parker bill Is nn attampt to gatfor nothing valuable public watem, torwhich 11 large rental has been nlrerodtn the local government, both by Mr.I'atker himself, nnd by the Gohr syn-

dicate.This Vnndevanter decision throws a

heavy leiponslbillty upon the Territo-rial olllclals.

There are two parties asking forthe Hamrtkua-ICohal- a waters, eachoffering a large sum therefor. . Underthese circumstances what can be fairerthan lo put the lease up nl mictionat nn upset price, with certain fixedconditions, and let the men who willpay the moBt for It, get It? Tho Terri-tory certainly needs 'every dollar ofrevenue that It can obtain.

An iidflltlonal argument In favor ofthis course Is, that It eliminates anypossibility of a charge of favoritism.We know of no reason why. In thiscase, either Mr. I'nrker or Mr. Gehrshould be preferred to the other. "Afair field and no favor," should not

objected to by either of them, nndthe public would stand to benefit bytho tinnsactlon. .

'AMERICA'S GROWTH.

To have miccesssfully predicted thegiowth of the United Slates In theNluelcemh century at the beginning ofthat epoch, would have subjected theprophet to an Inquiry us to his mentalstate Itomanee and fiction record noflight of fancy which can compare withthe actuality In this instance. Thegrowth, the development, material, ar-tistic and educational, nnd the progress

the moie remarkable when It is taken Into consideration liini uieie werethree wins, Innumerable Indian cam-paigns, and for four yeais nbout themiddle of the petlod a devastating

struggle, which lobbed thenation or much of Its' wealth and man-hood. The Washington l'ost thus digests u recent report of the liurcau ofStatistics made public at Hie Capital:

l,i 1800 tin cc years befoiu expansionbegan the area of the lcpublle wasSU7.MI square miles. The populationwas ri,30S,S43 n total nuw excelled byeach of several States and much lessthan double the uggiegato of a singlecity. The population per square milewas C.41. The public debt was

and the net revenue onlywaicely sulllclent to run a sin-

gle third-clas- s city of these day for ayear. 15ut It met all the wants of thenntloii, for the net ordinary expendi-ture was S7.I1I.370, of which J2,r,C0.S79was for the army, $3,HS,710 for thennvy, and JGI.131 lor pensions. Kxpoitswere woith $70,971,7S0, Imports $91,232,-7C- S.

Ameilcan tonnage In Hie f.iielgntrnde was CC9.921 tons. The number ofpostolllces 903, with lerelpts of J2S0.S04.

New York Cfty lequlres annually forIts government more than twelve timesthe cost of the national government In1800, and the police depnitment of allrst-cloii- S city now calls for moremono than our in my and navy cost a I

century ago.iii jyuv iiur area, fxciuaive ui .,uiaiu.

Hnwull, Porto Rico, the Philippines l

and other Insular acquisitions, had I

uic

estimated of

ottro'iomers. The debt, despitegreat reductions fiom the maximumfigures, etood In ntThe net reenue had Increased to240.S52; net ordinary to$447,210,4 IS, of which 134,774,7S wastiiv army, $o5,9j3.078 for navy,J140.S77.316 pensions. Kxports

wortli Imports,1S49.941.1S4. American tomiao In Hn.foreign trnde S26.C94 tons. Thenumber of iKistofllces wns 76USS ami ln !

receipts therefrom $102,334,079. j

ve or no better Inspirationpatriotism than comparison nre

In those statistics. Andwho believe In special It

Rr?U?" wh.a" nst flVOred laid." there are7 5S " '

'lenr ?u"' r"lli' 1,,l?h ll'il ,,Q,tI cx'

t' .LY,n.. -- ... .. of as to- -in,.. ..i, 1,. iii.ni'.i.M,m. ...mi,... i.r..,....."",; "'"' ami chiid Is"'c ,Smn" , ,. V'23'' al,lcre

utiiMBHum 111

" ,,n vC''", r. ues''. . . Ol" ' uc,usl" OI

de ',osUs wl, trust" mWy

' olrculaHon was averaging 26.93 to tho Individual citizen. Goldwas produced to a value of $79,171,000,silver a value of $74,633,495.

GOOD

One of the best results lo come ofhearty Indorsement of Governor Dole

0f business. ..nnnMVn,... tino.-min- i.. ..!V,' . '.. .ViT". onrecnV noiila rTl"ra,," a 1" shou?dconjoin with a political court Hawaiiwould be a good lace to hall fiomBut now assurance Dole w U

,ny ,a,.,a tnat will backhi'"' bJl,,R8-- a ,,en,'e rellet to ten-- ,8 on "f nuances nnd to the apprehen- -slons of taxpayers.

arllr ltl ll RiM Otlf.i ; a it he llft ' till IIM I. ilit li 4 lr .! ilit Wl!ll.ii. af 'fit - U , .! Wl I ' IVli 1 ! mmi 1 ! 1. illiwlki) ' Hi. ! ! ill I". ilraiUll Mil i lh llani 'i l"l llHimmiimi iiia )"t an irf I(ttHMwa"!

URIiVITIES,

(1'iattl We4neeHr daily I

II II fetid has IwMi nppalfileilaselMiiHI hurlwir tnaMer. vltt A. F.Mart, re'lKiii'd.

Hi I Kin nt II, Olhftl lins ben promal-ci- lIn Ih- - eerKennt of Comimnr C,

ItniMillun National Otiard.A furiosi wrltlin motion In strike the

Kumiilo from the raltndar wasflltil In rlupreme Caurt.

Jllilfre ltie nuturalUeil iltUeneyesli rdny Tin tli James Iyrrtt,foriiu rly of Australia, nnd JoanWright, n formtr ilttien of aliitUad.

Setcrnl rhnnges have been made re-garding thv hatk Tiehack stand on ill.- tnnknl side of Here-in nla near Nuunnu has abollshwl.

An order was posted at NationalGuard yesterday requeu-ing iiinhkiiy eofiii nndcra to rrpurt Himime-- , of men (htalkd to tba draincorpi

Alnxnndt r Smith, heml theI'hurch of letter Day Palnln,

of which there Is a. brunch In Haao-luli- i.

will visit this city mkiii. He linow InsiKTtlng the Stakes Klan Inthe South Haas.

At n meeting of the tug-of-- aam-mlttr- e

held Inst night. It was decidedto ki-.j- p entry upen untilThursday evening In order to enablethe All American team lo completetheir

S. Knlllnol. former Inspector afSchools on Maul, by hiswife, came to Honolulu yesterday In

Muuna lAta. Kelllnol mayconsider un lo go to the Philip-pines In the educatlan.

Hepuly Attorney General Catheartreturned yesterday from Hawaii, wharehe has been attending Judge, Jldluc'ncourt. He was quite successful in alprorecutlon, securing a number of con-victions, one them being of the Kauinuiderer, who wns sent up for twentyyears.

Normal rchool teachers are agitatingestablishment of a reference liara-t- y

for their own use. The is toerect a small building to be used forthat purpose upon Normal SchoolgroundH at School Btreets,in which the leference books, ataps,etc., nie to be placed.

Tho addresses of W. A. Ilowen andRev. W. 1). Westervelt, which were de-lls cred nt the Husihcss Jlui's meetingduring the Autl-Bnloo- n Conventionseveral weeks have been translat-ed Into Hawaiian printed In pam-phlet form. There are about copiesready for distribution In the rooms ofthe League, llclntyre block.

Letters concerning Papa Ita, the ka-huna who walked upon warm stonesIn Honolulu about a year ugo, indicateHint he Is after further glory, 'andwants to exhibit to other people thanthose of Tahiti, where he now resides.He Is said to havu associated himselfwith other knhunns and maytravel forth lo ustonlsh the world.

The remains of J. K. Kaulla werelying In state last evening In the

establishment II. H. Wil-liams on Fort street. The cusket Itladun r. 1th tloweis and lets, seycrnlilui'.il pieces are arranged in nn artisticmanner about the A guard ofHawaiian Is present day and night,

remain there until the fanar-a- ltakes place on Sunday.

It Is reported fiom Kumi that JudgeIdlings has hold that Kona andKim Telephone Company was Justifiedla removing the telephone of a sub-scilb-

who used profanity over hisphone. Harry Mills had sued the tele-phone company for $1000 damages forremoving the tfcecompany proved the use of profanityas Justification fur autlon,

(From Thursday's dally.)

Miss Dora Mossmau Judge Clarkof Kallua. Konn. Hawaii, be mar--ried this evening.

e()lnmamler it. o. White the NavalStation been notified of his promo- -Hon to a captaincy.

Governor Dole's birthday was ob- -

The Moana road, between Kero-sene wntehouse Sheridan street,

be closed to traffic on mi aftertomorrow, Friday, April 25th, fur-ther notice.

Frank Kdgar Halstead, who haveJust rv turned from n hunting trip an '

slolokal, report that deer are ,itlll rery 'pieniuui on mat island, 'rney Kllieu ,

twepty-flv- e,

Henry Wnterhouse has rcauefltoa'permission from the Oahu College tru- -ieea mr me use 01 wic college grauiuiBby baseball league. letter Iswritten nn behalf the IfeKlnlcyinnuorlnl committer.

Illshop Nichols Is one who believes Inthe dignity the church edlflar, andthinks that Its Interior Is not enhnnaeaby the use of tloweii for deaorntlans.

hl? 'n diocese he requests thatUEF'1 "8 lUcor'ltlo,,B for w

dings.. . . ....r-- Ll,v, Davics nas issueti lnvuatians

1 prominent churchmen to meet Ulfc- -on Nichols nt thi D.iv ps anFriday evening discuss a plan forfitll ti It )1 f r fi Hon mil na Inullllltai tftiitnFMHiii.iM i p iiintuiiiti uiini- -Inr Inrtltutlons are conducted In manyseaport towns, It Is desired ta a'tartoik In Honolulu.

IrNhmen nnd descendants af Irish-men will meet on Sundry morning at10 o'clock In Wiverley hall arganlisa permanent Irish society, in aocor-auc- e

with the expressions Blade In f- -vor nf It at the St. Patrick's Dayquet the Moana Hotel, A tall hsbeen Issued by Col. C. J. McCarthy forthe purpose.

1 .. ...1 ner wound meeting ef th. lxa

" CU,1C" y",lerjBy- -

The I,rJlBC of he Pa.lie U otw,,h a w"w numfc- -

,llsnoP Nichols aad Miss Nlahola tIs- -,tP(1 the "'"""l' museum yesterday tncompany with Curator nrlgham.

It Is reported that reaent kaoTJstorms rnui-e- a number of bouiiea

stables on Tantalus to oevaaadfeel.

irinwn 1 ll . Rilu "erru ycsiuruay, iiawuiiuu uauuPopulan';,uUhad K.! "' rK " """enmbed j'" "T

303.3S7. and population pel mile."1 resilience.to 23.22, leaving plenty of room for In- - Superintendent Atkinson and Schoolcre.isn. The wealth In 1900 Agent Rose Davison the Departmentwas $94,000,000,000. but it Is impossible ' of Kducation inspected the Mounaluato muke u reliable estimate on tout and Reformatory Schools yesterday,subject. The geneial opinion Is that A. R. 'an Tassell, who has, for thethis Is too high, but It Is not Improb-- , paM two years, been connected withnble that It Is too low. At any rate, Midlken Brothers' work on the Islands,the figures aie too huge for comprehen- - leave for the coast on the MIoweraslon by cubs, citizens except as- - Hay 7th.

public

1000 $2.136,301.09.!. ,

J5G7,- -the expenditude

forthe and

for Injdoo wero 1,394,4S3,0S2;

was

wereKnow to

thesented to those

providences

.iHiJ "" l",s!,,r?tlA" to.l,evo,ut

thla ',n,8,

f"'''"'1'"A

$91,000,000,000 the

,,,.X PKYiiiKn

lLl'5nrtV.,er. C8 iSiUJ!).

"hcompnnles, State

$2,055,160,998,

to

GOVERNMENT ASSURED.

the

l:u"."u"lu'InS.tnr. "thS.caro lot mZnv?f

ll".eeWnS Ugls'lature

the thatWashington

nf

the

snrrimflI'

LOCAL

flrt

flfft

rape

two

ri'KUlatiaits.

been

hradquarteis

of lleor-rnnlt- ed

of

the list

organization.

acuompnnUd

the Mr.offerdepartment of

of

tileplan

theand

ago,nnd

1000

they

of

nnd

room.

and will

the

Instrument, nnd

the

andwill

ofhas

Alaand

willtill

and

the Ulnof

of

,n

. .

topvi.1111111

and

to

banat

thethe

and sH4

willany

mmmemmmiii. vnut -

MWB&z&iUtl A Miat ill l pf. bald that lb anitn m p

i.f Hit. I l A lm will t lUHI Matnu li ft is a fw mli dawnm i!k Kaliiitu 'fl" f TV'alafiai

II r Hand. Hiembef nf Ike MpnSla eeeiiie M.mmltlee llnm Kal

U tr lieen in llfrttntuia durlnif 'hemttk trlunM )lerilajr nil Iht Mika-hai-

W V Thftier nnil r 11 llemtnnayIwite f..rtii(l a Imrtheiehlt fur laptnitlre e.f the Ian am) will take n"r- - I

lei III Hie manKtnwain uanainir hitth MM nf MayfWinant U It 1 Inurhlalllrur of Vtm- -

pnny K has Im-- rrdurrd a the rankUhiii his nan applies linn. Tke saiaaiiflloli Is pulillslitd in the cane of Car-Ikii-

(liirge leiidofi, also (if Couipanyr.

AsMnUnt Director Prdgwtrk ksfrom n vint to the Mvl ainnU-tln- n

of the Hawaiian rikrt Company,and reports everthlim In One aaadulion. The company will soon e readyto take off the first erop,

Any Odd Fellows resldlnic In Ilia ajty ,

nt having received n InvHutloa la Hie..,,ll.,ll.l,lll...... ..I ......M.,.1 .1 IMA fill. fin I U I II VI. ...I... i. I 1'4'1..- - .11. .J...v....ec are reUeMed to coinmuuloate atotii'p with Mr A. F Clark. Jnwfe Ulrk- -nell or A Aren.lt This is ls. Inleiulad I

for nil lsltlng members of tke OrderThe masters and builders will tuaet '

thin evening at 7 10 o clock at the kiad- - '

qtiartfrs In the Hlltr building for thepiirpost' of completing the orKunlzntlonnf tl'.o Itulldrrs' lUid Traders'

The tepnrt of the committeeon by-la- and nominations will bepresented.

Some of the sugar planters aie newsnld to be Interested In the aropeeedculture of silk woiin. &iln Athertanhas some rumples of raw silk In Mcln-erny- 's

window, which she tuadw fromthe silk cocoons nt her resldenaa. Thereare many Japanese laborers In Hawaiinow who could make a sucaees of thuIndustry If once Introduced.

Woik lias been, started on the demo-lition of the stone wall an Heteluticct which hns been a constant sourecof danger to pilssengeis on tke RapidTransit enrr, Hanlelea Lawn was atone time utcd as nn American hospitalfor seamen, nnd later by German Con-sul Haekfcld as a residence. All thetransfers to the Department af PubUeWorks have been finally aomplelad.

Kaulla ifunorol at Knutnnkaplli.After a long discussion the Homo

Rule executive committee last eveningdecided that the funeral of the lateJames If. Kaulla, the chairman of thecommittee, should be held nt 3:30 o'clockSunday afternoon from Kaumukaplllchapel, Palatini. There van n vastamount of talk over a proposal thatithe funeral be held from the Kuwaluhaochurch, but this-- was not carried, owing ;

tn til a fnrf Hint Ilia ilniinn Dad nij iiil iuv v iiiiiv tut. uvvi uuvu uuomember of the other congregation.

The pallbearers, It was said, hao notbeen chosen, although several namesnie under discussion. There will betwo representatives of the former royalfamily, two members of the Home Rulecommittee, two members of the Rar As-

sociation and two men from the Long-shoremen's Union.

The committee will attend the funeralIn a body and will have charge of It Incory way. The outlook Is for nn

turn-o- ut upon the occasion.Theie was some discussion of the min-ute whic.li is to be adopted by the committee to show Its respect for tbe mem-ory of the 'dead leader, und all ot thesedetails will be attended to by the com-mittee which was appointed for thepurpose ot making arrangements forthe burial.

-COST OF LIVING.

How Prions for Labor and Food HaveIncreased in Julian.

now foreigners live In Japan and howwonderfully the cost of living therehas increased within the last ten yearscan ho seen from the following table.

Wages 1890 1S95 1902Crooks (per mo.) ....$5 00 $G $7 r,o

Hoyo (per mo.) 6 oo 6 7S 7 DO

Coolies (per mo.) ... 2 00 2 CO I 00

Beef (per Ib) 05 OS

Poultry (per lb) .... 05 07V4

KIsh (per Ib) 03 87 10PfcfP.nntH (en.) .... 13 2S 35 i

Gore (ea.) 75 1 10 1 25

Potatoes (per lb) ... 0014 01 0214Milk (per hot.) 04 OS 10Sugar (per cat.) .... 04 OS JS;HHfogs (per cat.) 0G 01Rice (3 lbs) 03 OS 7

Cal (per ton) 2 00 2 D 4 CO

Kerosene (per cs.) . 1 25 1 2S 2 00Jap. Reer (doz.) .... 90 1 10 1 40

I'Ort Wine (doz.) ... C 00 (fit 00Whisky (doz.) 6 00 0 00 7 50

Ctrars (per 100) .... 2 73 S CO 0011 to 20; 10 to 12',.

--The Garden Iala.

Cuban Reciprocity BUI.

WASHINGTON, April 14. JnterestIn the Cuban reciprocity bill Is waningmill lhk llpniibllcnn nmmnents of it aredetermined to prolong the struggle asmuch as possimc uy reiusing 10 anowspeecnes 10 oe pnnieu in me areum,Robinson of Indiana opposed Cubanannexation on the ground that It wouldthreaten the welfare of the Americanwage-earne- r. McCnll said the objec-tion that reciprocity would kill thebeet sugar Industry had no solidfoundation. Stevens of Minnesota op-posed the bill. The men who had goneto Cuba nnd were pressing Congress togive relief were men who went thereto amass fortunes. They were sugarbarons. not Cubaiw. Stevens desc rib- -e(, Ule Ulreat of annexaUon as a Do- -gle man." -

Free Distribution of Plants.After Thursday, May 1st, the dlstrl

bualon of nlnnts. etc.. from the Governmeat nursery, King street, will be oncyary tiny or tne weoK except saiur- -davs and holidays. There will be some'oak there between the hours of 9 nnd,12 aa, and 1 and 4 p. 111. No plants willbe given out unless nn order Is pre-sented, which can be obtained nt theoffice of the Commissioner of Agrlcul-UJr.- a.

In the basement of the CapitolUbiUtng.

-Grazad by Bird 8hot.

On Wednesday while tho girls ofSchool were at Makaha, en-

joying a luau at the enmn of the students of tho Hoys' School, one of the

ui iu uiiu miui jusi Ki.iioiH 11 siiiibut happily without serious results. Thewound received by the young lady Udescribed by the teacher as being buta scratch.

The schooner Merchant, Captain An-derson, arrived at Lahlna with lum- -

her on Saturday.

. --.mfiwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam

"chins skin jlMi'kmi hn mm It"

DlHr-r- ' V !'V Mill tllfilll'J I u rlllml llf tlfB

iitif'irtutoittff (in in ttnlltlPiH wi.h Mtn or still iliittim

mkI iiii r4 n J illitemi.i do notliiru. 'Ibi-ytmn'l- .

Tho iiMrt of Uio Iroiiblo Is InUlO liJorM muke tlmt inru niidtlil.i mmIIiik, nuMiing, Hailing nkindihuiiBU will tllwtihxr.

' I wsi Islrn Willi an Itching, on myarm nhkh pmeed very dlsRreenlile. I

roni hided it wa Mil rhsuin and luiUKhttMitiie nl llnoii'i Rarisisri)li. In two dtyiafter I bttrati taklnc It 1 felt better and IIwas not lone before I wai cured, llnrenevrr hud any fk:n dieare lfice." Mm.Id i:. AHi, C.ve I'olnl, Md.

jr.ir .,.., dCllSGpCiriLlQ

and PillsU, tl,e lood of fill IlllimriticS ftlltl

CUTt! all I'ruptiona. 'lllUo tllOlll.,...,.IIUialMvhH CAIM).

H. HACKFULD & CO. LTD. GenerajCommission Ageutc, (jueeu St., Hono-lulu, 11. I.

F. A. SCHA13FEP. &. CO. Importer!and Coinmlxgloti Merchants, Hoi.olulu, Hawaiian Iblnnds.

LEWEIIS & COOKIC. Robert LewerZ J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Importers und denlers In lumber and buildIng mnterlals. Office, 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Machlnery of every descrltlon made tcrder.

I IThe Fatnou.i Tourist Route of the

AVorld.

In Connection V71th the Canadian- -Australian Steamship Line

Tickets are Issued

To All Points in the' United Stnteennd Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:Ranfy

' Glncier, Mount Stephensand Frascr Cur.on.

Empressiine oi siecmers'irom Vancouver.

Tickets to All Points In Japan, China,,India and Around the AVorld.

For tickets and General Informationapply to

THEO. H. DAVIES& CO., LID.Agents Canndlan-Auitralhi- n S. S. Lino,

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE IMS. OtOF HAMBURG.

Capital of tho Company andreserve, relchsmnrks e,ooo,ct

Capital their reinsurance com- -panles .101,650,001

Total relchsmnrks ...107.650,0(

North German Fire Insurance Of- -

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company and

reserve, reicnsmurKs 8,S9,00ICapital their reinsurance, com

panics 35,00,00l

Total relchsmarks ... 43,830,001

The undersigned, general agents ofthe above two compnnles, for the Hawallan Islandi, nre prepared to insureBuildings, Furniture, Merchandise andProduce, Machinery, etc.; also- Sugainnd Rice Mills, and Vessels In the har- -

bor, against loss or dnmngt by nre orthe most favorable terms.

HACKFELD & CO., Limit"

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

Should be In the pocket of evenwearer of a Watch.

Many years' handling of Watcha.convinces us, that price considered, tinElgin la the most satisfactory ot Anerlcan Watches.

Cased In

NicKie, Silver, Gold Filled

and Solid Gold.

We have a full Hue and aell themright prices.

ELGINB reach us right.ELGIN'S reach you right.Elgtns stand for what Is right In tlmi

keeping and lasting qualities, and thai8 wny we are right In pushing tb

- 18"1 atcn.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,I.IMITKD.

Rre and Marine Insurance A'pts

AQENTB FOR THE

Alliance Assurance company or London,

Alliance, Marine and General Aaiuran.I L.td of London.Scottish Union National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.Wllhelma of Uadgeburc General Inaur

anca Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd.. of Ms

nlch and Berlin.

young men discharged a shot gun. onelHoyBl inlurBnce Company ot Liverpool

iyJa'afiA kk&iiJ&M'ii

the jhollBHed iiKVIlm fcn !aitefila of He abut tdtnparifar pfepared In limute rlt aialnttflic tut ninn and liflik liulldlntt anlnn Mrfchainll tlored Iheteln vn Uc

tiieit favorable lertti. I'er pattlculatlapply at the offlre nf

K. A. HCIIAKrillt A CO., Airta.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ci CiOK IllillUN.

Forluna General Insurance ftOK JJUIIMN.

The above Insurance Companies haiaestablished a general nxency nere, anilthe undersigned, gcnernl agents, .'nuthorlzed tn take risks ngalimt nadangers of the tea at the most rtuable lates and on the most favm )

terms.T. A. 8CHAEPKR A CO.,

General Agciiit,

General Insuranue Co. for :)River and Land Transport,

of Dresden.Having established an agency si Ho.

nolulu and the Hawaiian Is an - thaundersigned general agents ar author-ized In tnlrn rlnWii ninln.i lliu mntaof the aca at the most reasons - rsteauna on tno most ravnrnbie

A. 8CHAEPER 'i.Agent! tor the Hawnllnn linnda.

Wow7"i r

IStheTimetoPlant

ESEEDS

DS

'A large shipment of fresh t

seeds has just been received, j

It is not necebsury to send to

the coast for garden or vege-

table eeedn when the same

may bo had in a few day's,

from the

HollisterDrugCompanyHonolulu,Hawaii.o..t... t....i..ili yfr

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thaRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL HOO.000.01OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jonea Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse. TomMay, F. W, Macfarlane, E. D, Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In paaabooks, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street

CLARKE'S B 41 PIUA&S7S&3Pains In tha back, and all kindred com-plaints, Frea roa Mercury. Establishedupwards ot M year. In boxes 4a. M.each, of all CkemUta and Patent Medi-cine Vendors throuvhout the World.Proprietors, Tha Lincoln and MidlandCounUta Dnif-- Company, Lincoln,land.

wm w

THE WEEK

ON KAUA

Some HappeningsOn the Gar-- ;

den Isle.

Mr. KluMtnaii, Jr., I happily marriedin Ml Anna Heckert.

Dr. HutclilntoM Is kept atreedlnglybusy nt l'nlr View Hotel.

The people of L.hue are about tofcirm n monthly diuielnr cluk.

Japanese ncrobnts lll hnve a showl Llhue during the coming week.Soloa Sugar Co, will have an auction

vale of hordes on the 11th of June.Mr. Behalf of Messrs. T. II. Davles &

Co. Hindu u .business trip around theUtaad.

Rev. O. I. Emerson of Honoluluprtaxhed last Sunday nt the Llhue IJiik-Ita- h

church.Mr. Hayselden of David I.awrence &

('., tobacconists, la staying at the FairV.lew Hotel.

r. C. 11. Willi of Hanalel was ntLlhue to huve his teeth treated by Dr.Hutchinson.

Mrs. Hon. TV. H. Itlco made a presentf a nice bouquet to Miss Mumford of

Hamamaulu.Professor Urlgham of the Dernlce

Panahl Museum In making a tour oftuo aarden Isli

Miss O'Conneu Is now teaohlng ntICknamaulu Hchjjol. She In a slater ofMrs. Hills of Lthue.

Mr. Ilcgo, the proprietor of Kolon.livery ntablc, charges very moderatelyfar his horses and carriage.

The dancing clans at Urn. l'urvls' onlast Saturday evening was very muchesjoyed by young people of Llhue.

It Is said that the damage to roadsand bridges In' LHiue by. the recentrainfall Is estimated to ruaeh above$.Miss "Lottie"- Jordan Is back nndteaching nt Hannniaulu nfter a week'sa Interne on her visit to Mrs. Wedomeyer

f Koloa.llr. Campbell, rond supervisor, Is In

Llhue. We have no doubt he will beImpressed with the necessity of mncad-amlzln- c

the road.Tou cannot afford to have your

horses and cattle suffering fiom notes!and wounds. Ulckiunur'H nail euic Is'far sale nt Ilanamaulu store.

There Is a young gentleman stayingat the Fair View Hotel whose engage-ment lo a popular lady In Llhue Is tohe announced In a short time.

We are glad to state that Slit's Mum-for- d

of Ilanamaulu Ih sulilelently re-covered from her Illness so thut she Intaking up her teaching again.

Mr. II. F. Prosser left for San Fran-- ,cUco a few days ago to get married toMiss Thuchel. The couple are expected '

back here about the end of the month.Mr. Charles Fraser of Ilersstrom mu-

sic store Is spending his vacation ontaa Garden Isle. lie Is tickling youngpeople of Llhue to death with his man-dolin music.

Mr. Fisher of Llhue plantation, whoTfM absent for a trip to the Coast. Ishack. It Is understood that his mar-riage to Miss Watt Is going to takeplnce shortly.

The ease of Territory of Hawaii vs.Palkahawal, for larceny, second de-gree, vns committed to the grand Jury.The native was accused of stealing a.sulky from a Japanese.

Mr. Slogget, the popular young lunaof Llhue plantation, has taken charge

f a large gang of Japanese at Ilanamaulu. His kotchl.kol or au-n- u are of-ten heard by the passer-by- .

Mr. Ktl lloukofsky was at Llhue duri-ng; last week. He Is prospecting forths Honolulu Brewing and MaltingCompany. He Is not taking an activepart In the Franco-HusaU- n alliance.

Mr. Kmll Dreier of Honolulu wasdown here for a short visit. Ha la

and consulting electrical engi-neer, and will prepare plana, specifica-tions and estimates at very moderate,rates.

Mr. F. Q. Prescott was at Makaweli.M has Just received one hundred sew-ing machines per bark Flint, directfrsun Coast. He .will be a busy mannext two or threehnontha disposing oftkem.

The location of the new Llhue SocialHall, for the fund of which the young

eaple of Llhue have so energeticallyworked for the past few months, Is de-cided to be between Rice's lota andMsfeap's.

Mr. W. B. Dods of Messrs. Pearsonlc Potter Co. made a succesaful busi-ness trip around the Island. Mr. Dodsla a young gentleman of exceedinglynlee manners. He made many friendsamssg the gentler sex here during hie

Mr. J. D. Sllva, a prominent mer-chant of Eleele, will leave on a busi-ness trip to the Coast shortly. As heecaects to bring uown a large stock ofga4i when he comes, he will disposeef hli present stock at a greatly re-duced figure, unknown In the Island.Mr. J. Cravalho Is in charge of the storeduring Mr. Bilva's absence.

A shocking accident happened lastFriday night at Walmea. About 8

e'elck a fire broke out In the Walmeautcher shop, and before It was dis-

covered It had obtained a good hold,and the building was totally destroyed.Mr. Horner, who slept In the rear ofthe shop, was missing, which causednot a little anxiety among his friends.When the flames were subdued his bodywas found under the wreck. The causeef the fire Is unknown. The GardenIsland.

Dole's Opinion Desired,WASHINGTON, April 11. Represen-

tative Robinson today Introduced a billrestricting the lenses, sales, etc.. of thepublic lands of Hawaii until Congressotherwise directs, The bill prows outof a recent decision of the Interior De-partment thnt the governor of Hawaiihad the right to lease the lands andthat Governor Dole might grant ex-

tension of present leases. Robinsonhas secured the adoption of a resolution Inviting Governor Dole. who lanow here, to appssr before the Housecommittee.

'INEOHALL RIGH

No Bias AgainstThem On Part

of Estee.The United States nnd Territorial

Judges do nut ngrre uimn the com-petency nt Informers to testify In trialsfor liquor violation. Until Jluinphieysnnd Gear nt every prosecution for lo-- jInt Ion ot the Tcriltorlnl Ihiuor laws In- -

struct the juries to pay little heed to'the testimony of Informers In suchcases, nnd generally deliver themselvesot long rhetorlenl denunciations of thewitnesses, and the terrible wrong com-mitted by the Territorial olllclals Infathering such prosecution.

The revenue authorities In every otherState In the Union genernlly secureconviction of moonshiners nnd offendersagainst the Internal revenue laws byJust such witnesses, nnd the same pol-

icy Is being pursued by the Federalauthorities In the Territory nt the pres-ent time. At the trial of the two Cas-tunh-

yesterday several witnesseswere placed on the stand who admittedthat they were "Informers." JudgeKstee not only upheld thin kind ot evi-

dence, but stated that It was the dutyof every citizen to Inform thi(; authori-ties whenever they wete wltnesi-e- s toa crime, or knew of one being com-mitted.

Anton Lnssa was on the stand in theafternoon, when Attorney Vivas for thedefense attempted to Impeach his evi-

dence by showing that he was a policeInformer. The witness ndmlttcil thathe had Informed the police of the ex-

istence of the okolehno still of thewhen Judge Estee Interrupted:

"It doesn't make any difference If he Isan Informer. The testimony of a manIsn't to be disbelieved or impeached be-

cause ho sees a crime and comes to thepolice and lepoits the facts. It is theduty ot every citizen when he sees acrime being committed to notify theauthorities."

That endil the "Informer" defense Inthe United States Court, though therewere fcevoral police witnesses, the at-

torneys evidently realizing the differ-ence between the United States and theTeriltorl.il tribunals.

David Kanpa, McCauley and severalother witnesses were on the stand andtestified to the capture of the still.The defendants are attempting to showthat they wen- - manufacturing vluegarfrom the tl leaves and nut okolchJo.

Kiunnka testified thnt he had pur-chased th still being used by C'asthnnafrom a Chinese named Wing Sing Sam.Evidence Introduced during the til.ilshowed also the existence ot other stillsin the lnntnna at Kalihl, and theUnited States authorities may stnrt awholesale Investigation of these al-leged violations of the Internal revenuelaws.

SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court heard argumentsIn the case of T. U. Mosbinan vs. S. I).Dole as Governor yesterday. This Is acontroversy over a street opening andthe Government Is not really a party.

In the afternoon arguments were be-gun In the matter of the guardianshipof Kalua Kapuklnl. This Is the spend-thrift case In which J. A, Mngoon wnsguardian, and Judge Little dissolvedthe trust.

The Supreme Court rendered a decis-ion yesterday quashing the writ of er-ror In the case ot II. Hackfeld & Co.vs. Hllo Railroad Co. Chief JusticeFrear was disqualified and the two Jus-tices pab.sed upon the motion. A newappeal will be taken.

CIRCUIT COURT.Henry Smith llled his report yester-

day as master In the matter of the es-

tate of James Woods. The questionot determining the trust because theyoungest child Is now of age, was re-

ferred to the court. The estate Is ap-praised at $75,000, with liabilities ofJ24.405.22. The master reports also thepurchase of 350 acres of land for $5000,which wns authorized by the terms ofthe will. It Is suggested also that theone-ha- lf share in the planta-tion In Kohnla, Hawaii, may have to besold to release the estate from debt andpreserve Its ranching Interests. Theaccounts for the term ending Septcmber 5, 1901, are found to be correct.APPEAL TO UNITED STATES SU

PREME COURT.

The report of Cecil Brown as administrator of the estate of D. B. Smithshows the receipts for the year to havebeen $11,134.33, with expenditures ofJ5.S97.S4, leaving a balance of $5,236.49.Mr. Brown reports that he has collectedall sums due the estate, excepting $25,-00- 0

due upon a policy In the EquitableLife Assurance Co., In which the in-

surance company has appealed to theUnited States Supreme Court from theHawaiian Supreme Court.

COURT NOTES.

J. A. Magoon has filed an Inventoryof the estate of Harriet K. Kawulnul,for which he Is administrator, showingreal property on Queen street and Pa-- u

oa stream valued at about $5,000.An attachment has been Issued In

favor of T. II. Davles & Co. vs. K. Ta-ke- ta

In the amount of $721.18.

DISTRICT COURT APPEALS.Appeals from Judge Dickey were filed

ynsterday In the following cases;James Fullerton vs. Lam Yip Appeal

from judgment on promissory note for$231.11. This Is a note alleged to haveformed the balance of a $1501 fee givento F. M. Brooks In the divorce case ofLam Yip.

Luiu Chip vs. J. K. KnnuamanoJudgment for plaintiff for $119.52 formoney loaned.

Thomas Morrlrsy vs. II, P. Ilalola.Judgment for plaintiff for the recov-ery of a gray mare valued at $150. and$75 damages.

Oahu Lumber and Building Co., Ltd..vs. S. K. Kane Judgment for plaintiffIn the amount of $201.30 for goods soldand delivered.

PRICES UF MCESSAMES

IN IKE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

many llrwia .it Inlwul la

Or triwrt ot III I'tMlitillH'lt'lirrlnbw miwii Hh ""' '" x r nt

Mnr Ttmni mil in nmmi nun innrrlniMt nbriHid than Hit tntiHm whichBlre n delnllml Hat ut the MintnaOl- -

lls runauinnl by our ifi1e and Ihc...... .prlci-- s Imi l.e.n iiuolo.durum the dwnde bcitlnnini: ltw nmlcl.alliB with the century. Kvcn tn theKO.f who Imve done Hip imrrhnshif,

nine win i.c niiicii worm riuuy m muItllnllinlliiliaIIUUIMUIIUMPt

The llptH nrt' taken nlphnbotlenlly.nml In the nrt imnUoitPil nrtlrlea111 t. Hill.. . I......... ..U.-- I...... r,n.. iiiur iHiuiKc, Minn iiiiltinlltls of while benns. vvhut theiKjund price ndvanccd during the lasttnree enrs or the past century tromB cents to 6U. nnd even to C cents,Butter ranges nlhiut the same, thoughthere Is one qunllty quoted which tenyears before wns sold ut 4. .50. and' ,,, " , CP"lH'l "nl, "vo, h,m,!; OI

u.i.u.iu..i.itaiuiiiniimiriivii uii-i-

status, one variety nclllnir ut 20 nnd.......the other at 25 oth- -ers there has been made u level late of"O ran). .. .l.w.r....UI. , .1 ...! o- -

rents. Th.. i.rtr.. i.. ..f naMv.. ,..,n-r-.

has been reduced to a.w .iitn, In llllll.Instances n decrensc from !5 nnd in theother a fall from 30 cents a pound,Lggs nre unchnnged, the same being

of

of

of

of

of

A

'

advuienl fr.'in Id eal m," "" ,"- - 1

" ! i. m ftusual m. i .

ttmm t0 4 r v (a s j

.u.

!hik i tit., (

rretrain l tm

j BB ,4n iwnnd. of

vn th- -tt,erc , Bf ,,

l.4l i1. JS nli.1 tK

'

m

k

n

nn fr , ,! Iho llie

uhieli r.irniuimM n... f.i .i.m.it. r.. i... ...- - . ... . -- .... '.... linn iiisu iiie neru kihui puu- -Orl- .'.tnl population, shows nn of harbor In Aaln .

for meat referrlnr to theadvance In rate of sale during the dec- - of "'l the end is not111 mill 1 ll"""lllll .1UII1I, llll. llllll Blllt'l)tin "e grades uuotcd there Is liullcatH.I ... The Intention of Ihc

tirlces, the ndva res h",co recent heavy rnlns edible Vabie Works, to...,.. .. Intlulif lilmrli t",..Y ""'.. V-- . . :.,..,,' .""n - "hlch been

true of and canned llsh. d a decline regular Its propor- -Flour is put down thejlst ns hnv- - tlons was touched In 1VJC,

decreased price from 3 to when the started up atnln nncents a pound, there being, however, landed at 7 cents. In the second gradecertain grades which have not fallen .'""'V1' ""lr,,J SU muled at 7

us high as i cents a pound. In rI(. fo)ow,.,, ,,. ,K,lcr ,,roducl. T1L.evaporated npples there was n steady lnt example wan one which starteddecline from 20 cents to cents, while nt G cents and succeeded In raising toin the mntter of prunes the price went 8.42. The prices by Hie followedon down to cents. There are this general course, though the secondqualities of Inrd mentioned tn the .33 of n cent In the period,port and the prices varied ns greatly! Sucl1 8tnP'es as inoltiRi.es, syrup, pep-a- s

the kinds, perhaps. Where one foil ,er "I miiHtiinl. are put down nt thefrom H.M to 10.33 cents, another re- - SPTfto.innlncd through the period nt 15 cents, nuiLr m"and only once showed nn advance, that changes which are regular Thus

from Ji.33 to 1.S3 cents. .gar Htnrlcd nU6 cents with few--

Meals were of slight flue- -' Ituetuatlons, and those of fractions oftuatlonn. The corn meal whl-- li In 1S30 n nnt, reaches C.92 nt the end of thewas r. cents u pound was only 3V6 cents peilod. Agnln n product which is downIn 1S00 In ono quality, while In another f"r s ,0"tH '" 'M wlmls "P lU - lstarting from the name price, the fall!

'..tl ienH sllt,w ,lu, l'1'lK except onoone-ln- lf Tn mii I, KBJ ItrOllkfllSt. Wlllcll dl--gradeH quoted there was no npieclable rlcd cents a pound, nnd the lowdecline. Oatmeal fell away from 7 grade which advanced 1.3S cents. Incents to (!, nnd again from 7.S3 to 5 vegetables canned corn showed no

cents pound. j from 20 cents while four ofMents. of course, Indicated the up-- i varieties of onions stayed ;.

ward tienil most, nnd In some Instances eents a jiound without eh.inge. l'ota-th- e

price almost doubled. Thus .W "''"'''ned steadily n centschoice cuts of onotiil "" for nio.st grades, there being

4- - factional lluctuatlons other grades.a pound s tn innnwhile common cuts hnd advanced from7 cents to 10 cents, the latter being theruling figure for several varieties. Lilnroasts. In 1S90 were only 15 cents, andten years later were at lSy, steaks ofthe panic kind advancing from 12',tothe higher price. Rib roasts wontup from Viy. to lCVa. and round steaksfrom 18 to practically 15 cents, shoulderroasts being same price, having

HH44.444-4-f44H.44.4.444444.44.444.4- .

KNELT ATSTEPS OF

CHANCELat the foot of theKNHULINO Andrew's cathedral last,

Miss Oietchcn E. Koepkeand Mr. Albert Watorhouso were sol-emnly pronounced und wife theRev. Canon Mackintosh.the beautiful ceremony the Episco-pal rervlce, soft music upon the organand violin lent lmprcHsIveness to tltescene. The columnar stntellness thecathedral was not relieved by fern orfloivcr, excepting vases tilled with spi-

der lilies which rested upon the, altar,their white beauty glistening In thellickering light Bhed from two cnndela-- lbra near the holy table. The absence-o- f

ilowcrB from the body of the cathe-dral served to center Interestupon the bridal party.

Long befote the hour Fct the cer-emony the friends of the young couplefathered In the edifice and nt t o'clockcveiy seat was occupied. The elabor-ate costumes of the ladles made a pret-ty effect, quite In with theprim whiteness of the surplices of thechoir und women. There waflImpatient T.altlng, but finally thecrunching of wheels upon the sandeddrlvpwuy announced the arrival ofthe and of the bridal party,and a fev second later the organ peal-ed forth the Etralns of the Lohengrinmarch. Tl.e doors of the vestry open-ed and the minister appealed, followed

the groom, attended by his bestman. Mr. George Fuller, walked to thechancel, where the bride was met. Thebridal party was preceded up the aisleby Ilcrthn, and Esther Koepke, twowlu?ome little misses, who strewed the

with roses and carnations. Thebride, beautiful in her white fc.it Ingown and long veil held at the coiffure

a spray of orange blossoms, leanedupon the nrm of her father, Mr. E.Koepke. They were followed by themaid honor. Miss Hernlce Koepke.Fltcr of the bride, and by the brides-maids, 'Miss Mary Rice nnd Miss HelenMacfarlane, the latter being attendedby the groomsmen, Mr. Fred D imouand Mr. Will AVnlker. Mr. Ernest Rosand Mr. Arthur Mackintosh appearedus the ushc-re- .

The Fcivice at the chancel steps waswhile music was played by Wray

Taylor nt the organ nnd Herr Rosen onthe violin. At the conclusion of thentremonv the bridal party advanced In the altar rail where the ben-ediction wua snld. The maid honorraised the veil from before the bride'sface, nnd again the couple walkedway from the holy place to the htriPi

of tho M.cndclssohn Wedding Mnrch,nappy in ineir new touna miss, receivInn- - nnnornllllnlnrv nn.lo nn.l 'mll . nfithe members of the two families ,Ttfo

, I.. .lift i.,l, nanla ..m., tr.( 1

vere Senator and Mrs. Henry Water'Jhouse. Mips Nora Sturgeon. Mr. E.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R..Wood,From the church the bridal party

ami only the Immediate family of thetcuple. drove to the residence c' Mr.and Mrs. B. Koepke on Kevvaln street.wherp a quiat informal reception wwheld and a wedding supper served. At

imlt at"' I'"'"'.

""t tamitatir wiwi advainvd

H RHl vsffl.Ih ImIM IHt h. rtae cnttilna

vara f Ik

Imb . ...,..,M ,,,, Xm ,,,., frtffn

f 17t s The H.flnmwlh, ortwilnl tmdf . In mrk,,,.,, ,hp tltreHM dovrMiw In the quoted pricesPt4h tHirk ilmt flnm hi

r,mti. while mii.Li lllln. Iiili.irltii;

l,l,H"even

111

according;.!.... iwlttlu I.nun'"."..

salt by InIn until 4,

Ing In 2Vj rlce

rule

15

bag

lost

up

onlv in

a changeuround

at and

at

evening,

man by

contrast

who

Koepke,

m uent m 20 cimU. Huron drtnuitHlntiin to M cents to 18 mul 2U cents,nhn,. mm )n vinlous Rindim droppedfrom 10 cents to U.4i. and from 19 ,nta

fl ,.Plltv. t,p n)y itotit In this listshowing nn Increase was In guide

f salt Dork, where the nrlce went mifriii 13.13 to 15 cents. There Is re -;il,rted fall of live cents In ihc price"f condensed milk from 25 cents. i

Hire, as the one l)r lie n.'il commod tv

i the Vry hlghl mire; 7U cciiulhvlna recorded next venr. lu.inir f..ii.m-- .

tendency had been slightly downwaidStandard calicos which were In 1S90 10cents a yard, were quoted u decadelater at 5, S.2." and centH a yard.Denims showed a falling ulf of about2 to .". cents, and flannels of 12,i centsu ynrd. In blankets the decline hadbeen one dollar a pair, and ginghamshod fallen 4 cents a yard, the drop Inshirtings being SIS cents during the

Kid

last the bride and groom left the happygathering and were driventhiough the city, past Moaualua nndthe plantations beyond, to tho Penin-sula, where the Waterhouso residencewna ablaze with lights In readiness toreceive the bride and groom. Mr. andMrs. Wnterhouse will upendtheir on the Peninsula.

SOME LOCAL ITEMS,

The United States Hoard or Apprais-ers hns decided that bean stick, pre-pared pifbcrved, when Importedotherwise thnn In tins, jars, etc., Isproperly dutluble at the rate ot 40 percent ad valorem. The ruling Is madeuiioii the appeal of Kwong Yuen HlngCo. from the decision of CollectorStnclsnble, who Is sustained. The de-cision is of much importance here,vvnere bean stick Is a common articleof Importation for the Chinese, and theruling has been awaited with much in-

terest.There has previously been several

coiilllctiug opinions on this question,and the new decision covers' many dif-ferent appeal.

I.nst night about 10:30 millions of feetlumber In Allen & Hoblnson'x yard

were In danger of destruction by a firewhich stinted In a mysterious mannernt the rear of Kerr & Company's storeon Queen fatreet. The prompt turningIn or un alarm from llie box 13, at thecorner of, Fort nnd Queen streets, byPolice Camriln Pohnku, nnd the ener-getic work of several policemen andwatchmen who arrived In the patrolwagon before the lire apparatus came,saved the yard fiom being destroyed.When Pohaku nnd the olllcer on theQueen street beat discovered the pres-c.c- o

of fire it was the reflectionagainst Allen Robinson's building.

The centered In a largedry goods box and a stack of kindlingwood piled up against the Iron doorleading to Kerr's. The men pulled thoburning wood out und carried It awnyfrom the nearest lumbtr pile, whichwas about ten feet d'snnt. Withinhalf a minute after the .. leal arrived the blaze was eJUb u'shed, It lanot known what caw-- - '.louble.

A Memorial Fr )' 'l lx,

WASHIMOTc n' . "Anntor.Putterson of ciloroi. silted!In the Hen it" a i d byover Tn j - i' ' 1ST I'IHnv. i'I, prs. !r.c . leg- -

, com; ' ; . nlnrsoand .Tap.nc" f. - n terri- -lory ana p. ..vl ,ut- - i laborovery J for theFederal v i ,e done onlybv cit'.u-- plates

In their numibilal tho petitionersthnt Vt ent of iho labor In Ilawa.l

re-.- - y Orientals to the exclu- -

"' ''l ' ef' labor, Ulld ttlOV Clllto the fact that 87,000 of the

"O.ono popul-- . f'm ot tho islands nreuoin China rd lap in. The conditio:!,thoy continue, prcrr.lres to soon becomesuch that Ameilon citizens ennnotearn a living fur themselves nnd fami-lies, and, they ndd, that "they are nowpractically unable to do this on account

the conditions exlutlnirbore."

WIOOM;

FOH FOOD

I. y tmif

jI (2 M

.

ill, Is AICI II HV. I II J I'lay

" 'ii., AA InUK, niJK, III

Hawaii.

li

t

tie I'ldtiMrj-- . buti (Mffitititinh) Imole

'L K,".Man) "".i"'" ,'heJAUIinimliraRRl.atonl.rlhfcul. ml lunchr with tneni hiicI partake nt

as food nrtidiict n htmity """ H'h nnd l In sleht r the iId.....itit It, II VI llaiisknu tt'ltM U imw

nl.m In Inlmn.la nr

or

&

Hlnlthsoiilnn Institution of Washington. 'Unft kelkls wend their nay hntne-1- ).wind with h much Mnnlb r gleaning

... ...; .,.- sonicnnturnlly e

I.,

lnHiV." r,,n !1 pound

1. a. ItH'.." '.",:".' J.r"";0 " ",.... ' .. hnve tentatively

:l"' and

"a?"whlcli

the subject

rent f0

hasR

v

the

Throughout

the

men

bride

there

the

i

a

b.3.1

rapidly

Alberthoneymoon

r

blazewas

t.

t

usay

D

f

Koine tlinn ago Director Smith of theAgtleultuinl Kxperlmeut Stntlon (Minted out the probability ot success Inmushroom cultuie In Hawaii, but nothing further was done tow mils the In- -tiodlicllon of an edible species of inukbroom.

Mr. llcnshaw, In IiIh letter to the Do- -nnrtinent of Anrlcnlliire. calls ntlen

Lllll II III III L I II? IlllkllUUIIIIl. IIIIICIO 11 II VI

sold In the market. Theso mushroomsgrow to nn enormous size nnd are ofthe llnest flavor. As on Hawaii, thereare probably or two upecles offungi on this Islnnd which are edible,and no doubt the Chinese and Ha- -wallnns are aware of this. I

In his letter from Hllo Mr. Henstmwwrites:

"Some yenrs since the departmentmade an effort to disseminate throughthe Stales a knowledge of mushroomculture, and lo encourage the growthof the edible kinds. The pnmphletnpuhllshcd also sought to fumlllnrizc thepublic with the wild edible species. Ithas occurred to me that something ofthe same sort might be ntlemptcd Inthe Islands.

"There are numerous specie ot fungialready here, many of which, perhapsmost, are not edible. There Is at leastone species which grows on this Islandon (lend koa trees which 1ms been ex-

tensively gatheicd the Chinese nndued for food and there arc one ortno other species which have the up- -pcnran.e ot edibility, though 1 urn notaware that any one hna ncluully ieilthem.

"It possible th.it experiments ntthe Honolulu station in tho line ofmiislirooin growing mid hlso with thewild species already established In theIsIandH might be productive of greatbenefit to the general population, ch- -peelally to the poorer people,

"The Asiatics Import great quantitiesof mushrooms fiom abroad, nnd If thesecould be Kiown heie so much the bet-ter. Willi meat and llsh so high, surelyIf there Is a region In the world wheremushrooms should be an Impnrtnnt ar-ticle of diet It Is In these Islands.

"From the dietary standpoint little orno meat should be eaten here, but usa matter of fact enormous quantitiesnre consumed. There is nn excellentopportunity some good missionarywork In this direction to bo done, pro-vided you furnish some good sub-stitute for meat. To Increase the sup-ply of llsh will be dllllcult, thoughsomething can certainly bo done In thisdirection. It strikes that the mush-room experiment Is well worth trialeven If nothing more done than toIntroduce a number of the best of thnwild species from the States, and thsought not to be dllllcult."

HUNT SHELLS THELIVELONG DAY

Down the Honolulu Iron Works,where a couple of hundred ynrds ofpipe connected with n dredger Is trans-ferring tons of good American soil fromthe bottom of the harbor to what wasformerly a desolate expanse of evil - ,

smelling mud, nourishes from dawn todark a strange Industry.

The spot Is makai of the road whichleads to the Channel wharf, and onlyrecently was the home of countlesscrabs and other forms of sea life whichexist and multiply wherever mud andcoral furnish them with hiding places.At low tide an unsightly vvaBte was re-

vealed, hideous In Its nakedness, but athigh water the limpid tide took com-passion on the ugly spot and touched It,und Instuntly the erstwhile nakedmasses of seaweed spread out a thou-sand verdant brunches and the frag-ments of coral which shrunk for veryshame at their own uiislghtllness intothe d ozone, took to them-selves a profusion of wonderful colors.

These conditions existed two monthsago. Today, held In by retaining wulls,the output of the diedger has coveredItin ....r.. ,- .. .I....M. ,tf i.ni.l., fifi,with iial earth on which In a fewmonths will be laid the foundations of.

chouses nnd other structures.All ilnv loner nnd all nh'ht lonir the

Iron Jaws of the dredger tear up thelfloor nf tho harbor, and tho stuff'broucht un In Its maw goesfrul down the pipe, endingUs Journey within the confines of theicclnlmed territory,

Persons passing to nml fro along thbwharf i unci, If they cast their eyes seu-war- d,

will notlco u number of boys undgirls, nnd men nndrt women, too, forthat mutter, searching among the coraldebris iear tho pipe--, turning it overwith 11 stick, and occasionally bendingdown and picking up something whichthey place In their pocket or u basketwhich they carry with them. As manyns a score of peinnri:. may thus bo seenIndustriously hunting at time.

Their quest Is shells, and their fieldof operations yle'ds a r!rh harvest. Theshell most prized varies from u quarterto a half an Inch In length, and rangesIn color from bright yollnw to a richbrown. This shell Is covered with abeautiful enamel, which, despite the In-

calculable time It must hnvu Iain utthn bottom of the harbor, has been pre-served Intact.

Hi Wwil, M 9ffMi, mmlil.4f ,M MlfT llHh f.f UHtMl n f.tllflRl) Mttrh wW 1w.1 nttioiifc M rffl !Hi. ui-i- i niftiUI lri'lf hwI

, t i, i tmrtii n Imndful1 i,m tn n..i t- - , ici) up

fr ih mr iTMklhir tnr, Imi arl r. ul M riHtUlut. m m . onl of

ths- - r li lntil" Uliftn trn innrtfrti pii .iml f i!h tn Urr.a

a

tin

Minis

nmiC.

j iu oitin- -

"n.mill nlllinlli.il ...... ..! 1,..Uc

100 u,u-.. 1.1.. it... llltil

..V

12', six

1

w.13

slx

In iK'in nt foren

nil

for

by

by

one

pel

by

A

d"

O-- a

imp!.

tl

in

one

by

Is

for

can

me

is

by

tliinn

wui

ono

mi

m

.s f Mfnl whlih r.nilf Mf urh lhI ' '" Mult the- - rmrttl nii trielMahrlla, l"Ti-- - mf nf Bro...,.,r oh at

t ho ptiKed u hut a hey araftlwtntt altvnja In a frnBtin-inii-r roil- -illtlon. lh hit but lit f . ooht after.

A (i J) 1 1 if sun I 'nil fniurt" nil t en, n Ihi'lf cji pi ' p. the ahctthunter tr on the ct.'iiti.l They arettitMii tiitrn lm p.i.-miIi- thl Rrn

TlV ft hnmlpflll Iff hfll l rf ARO(Vl dny TorV. but n a rulf-- thn wn.

man thl.

PREPARING TO

FILL IN STREETS

The piling of earth dredged from tlxark cotsIn slfhl.

pnrtment atthe plana

cons Iderrl'" Superintendent Boyd. Is to use auf- -Orient of tbla material, as soon as Uhas dried out, to fill in the low placesof Kukul and River atreets, and certalaother small crust streets in the neigh- -borhood.

When the dredalnB Is tlnlahed and thefillina; done, the earth remaining; upoathe grounds of the park will be usedIn the gardening;, which Is expected lomake yie park one of the prettiest lathe matter of tnndscnpe that there laIn the city. The Idea Is to make severalni tltlclnt hills, which might well be eov- -eied with grass and nindo decorativefcntuics of the park,

The earth which Is lo be used for (111

Ing w Ill bo allowed to becomuperrectlydiy nnd hard, and will mnke excellentmnteiinl for raising the nenr-b- y strcctrto ginde.

.

Going to To nunlllsliop and Mrs. Willis will fleavc for

Tonu on the Venttna (luring the lal- -ter part of May. The Independent saystho bishop has received a call fromthe chiefs und people to pay firm avisit. He holds a commission from thrbishop ot London, who hun cluirge of'be Interests of the church In nil I'.i- -''Iflo Islands, not served by a resident orvisiting bishop, und will net for him InTonga and possibly In Samoa und FIJI.Rev. F. Fits, who wna In accompanyHlHhop Willis, will stay here.

JUiKOTlON OK OFFIOhKS.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK-holdci- H

of the Hawaiian dinette Co.,Ltd., held this date, the following o(U-ce- rs

and directors were elected to serveduring tin; ensuing year, viz.:

L. A. Thurston, 1'iesldent.V. M. l'omroy, Vice President

A. W. Pearson, Treasurer.S. Crane, Secretary.

Ed, Dekum, Auditor. 'C. S. CRANE,

fiecrotnry Hawaiian Gazette Co.Honolulu, March 22, 1902. , 237

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUBFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TER-RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAJi-ISr.Il- iJ

IN PRORATE.Ill Re Estate of Ieremla Knlolkoa (k).

Deceased Intestate To Dcclaru Heir-ship.On rending thn patltlon.of Knlohalole

(k), the administrator of the above es-tate, residing at Llhue, Islai.d of Kauai,wherein he prays this court to Issueand puhl!!h a notice to all persons In-

terested in the aforesaid' estate to ap-pear nnd prove heirship to the sameat the time and place therein stnted.

Therefore It Is hereby ordered thatThursday, the 15th day of May, A. JJ.1U02, at 10 o'clock a. m be und herebyin authorized for heurlug tho proof of"f""! " ,."' .u," '.""'7L.T.' '"Lhue. Irland of Kauai, nt which tlmund place all such persons concernedmay appear and prove heirship to the

Name,Dated Llhue. Kauai, this 31sl day of

March, 1902.Dy order of the Court.

H. D. WISHARD,Clcra.

2375 April

THE FIRSTAmerfcan Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD,

Capital, 2C0,C0O.OO.

President Cecil II rownt ,..M:mP. Rohlnsoa

CaBhlor ,.W, G. CooperOUlee- - aorner Fort anaKpn Erects.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits attho r.ito of 4V4 per cent per u'iinum.

Rules nnd regulations furnished uponapplication.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

NEW YORK LINEfililp I. P. (Jliiiiuiuin

SAIf.UVCI FilOH

NEW YORK to HONOLULUApril 1, .902.

For freight rates apply to i

CI! AS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kllby tCt, Boitoa,

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Uonclulv.

y

'Vi'sSia&J9&il&?ji&iilili)l .$' u.a KJ.lt.- It- - I'I 'i . . ,.' fSVj.' iv Mlll

WHYS

EXCHAN

Enters Eight,i Year

on a Payi n

Basis.

The Woman's lSmlm' of HonotvUlifts JUM tAKK lt 'lh lllllrmhI titor now pm iik vtsMiielhMipimttltig mill f.i"f ' "1"

liUsltiOPs ilodnmciit 'f !' 'in It i

less Mum ii iartT f a """" '

tho FOhomc of conihiniiia Uum' ynxr,

ueihttvetance for woman bvmtlt 'dally, tin known a Ihr Snn h h h- -..l.n...n tin Ik.iiuiimIiJ lltll ll'tt tlM

had iiimh h pnmpemus mwr a theono here. The Wiimm a Kihate;e InHonolulu was MtaUloliM to pravldHonifr itiaaiia of pVir-liei- even tH.tfimore tnoiit' ylH-nw- In Hie imicWawrtlian uin iVuurknl out of It for UhbencllclArit f anil nlun t" anable thowwho pell tli-- ii pnnlurtw tliWMRii

in maintain their rt

nml fd that tiny are i aluminaKimotlilnc for the lirtp received.

In Match. 1W. thi work was innu.. . ..ll.. .Im-u- lit t W

C i. I' Ill llllS Clljf nil- - iui.hui.iii"thnt orcinlrntloii luvnmiiiK inc iiram- -

lllB olllo . of the KxcIiudkc. It NWirt

known tti.it in Honolulu, at elaeivheiv,tlierr vii tniiahlf uoinen who.

nf home ties nml oblls-atlon-.

could nut B oul hi waRo-i-ariH-- r

xhrinkiliR from IiiisImbhh puhllelt,needed iinnurHKemeiit In the utiliza-tion of the Hbllltles they poaaefheil toHid In tii onliirBument of the familyincome Tile i:xe!miiRe was inn unuer

t-- ,,t ,1,. f Uh

Si1 'V. ' Ti,,. ,n ininnd?i I "olnlm.luo r

nauai ouJl, ho Vor'aHiUaiHand rents weie ieKaiIid. The follo- w-

'he locaT'l'. hale1 du,'mb

Ii1.1"v..Uis"evi.VLMc'e"

:: ,. eope,Ve7o th.H.H,i.....lj . .....I ,1... IiIIdIHiiLII ...1 . 1.1 I 11 I

I.

' ler.'imHvIdualH l,ero,eHeXC'V-f-'"1llrtlll- abllltleH developed to

1n,e;!'''-':!-M- th kindly

WP,Sh'Up thli.BH of life, and amo.iB thetics ,.,l. .Vl,,fi,h",.U-,.r,illnB-s Hut neither rut corrode;'

K"r Honolulu'8 aid'

WlXuZZwill iiHsl- -t cnlcrprlKo llnnncliilly J'1 ,.ia llli .111 .Ciiillixe K.illpltiill.in " Tlml It "wok nilt;Mi:ill dcslKiied to aid the

especially the follovvltiB nuotu-tio- u

will Indicate, "llomc-niud- e polfrom reHponMlile partlen will be a ppe-ul- ti

' Haw-aial- curioi. cither maii-ufa- -

lured or held uh icIIch; plunlH,KM.i.'nB feniF, etc., were HUKKeHted osill . 1 able with the hope xuc-- wouldpi . :i MimulUH to native liiBonuity..Si ull did the uiiderlakliiB meet aw 1 111 the community thnt by No-- 1

M of the hiinu cur. a lunch roomned in connection with the 11

mil the one hhMhIIhk the other.It Blew Htenillly, and b the(111 Hie Woimin'H nxehuPBi' hud

u iilt lln llrut eur the ."Hsllill-t- .'.it it weie mieh a to call for

1 11 hi ' i eulaiBemeiit.Pi 11 He I11.staniul.il lepoil the fill- -

loulnB ai nli'iiii-- aie culled: "TheW'oman'h i:clmiiBe mailed with nhsi.- - '

lutely nolhliiB, hut thloiiKh the kind- -lieMi of the llonollllu public, the e.irclo3CM flee fiom debt " Oiateful

Is made in 11 to the Itservices of the innnuBcr. who had d

faltlifully and iintiriiiRly, withoutlemunejalioii." foi the good work'ssake. Tliih .she nlwi Milunteeied to do sifor the imculiiB innntlut of the secondear. In older to dee the woik enlaiKed

nml In niMic eoniinodlous iillaiteis. Thatthis might be accomplished the publicgen imurI) nspiiadeil to a cull to the 11

.11111. mil ur unr twelve htindied doll.ii.s. atThiuugb V G Irwin's helpfulness, Inthe rooms on Meiehant stieet, whichhad been pielously occupied by thedsielte I'ompniiy, wen- - secured, whichmiJ been known as the old "Adveitlseriiiaitiis ' weie swept and garnished,ill mad- - the iem!cz.ous foi the busy

hiuin maker at the noon hour, to par-tak- .-

.f .1 huiieyinoon meal at the uu-p- it nilou ii lee of lwentv-ll- f cents

This provi d not only an Income, hut It'reiiulii-irn-iit- s made It possible to assistH huge .ltiinber of depositois as well asothers,

I'v tbc close of the second year, (heInstitution was lmpp in It needno longei tax or draw upon the public,but b uieful mnnageinent could ird

Itself asIn the latter pan of the year 1S97. the

business was made of issuingan Hawaiian somenlr In the form of11 culcndai This Idea, so far as Hono-lulu was concerned, was original withthe Woman's Exchange. Had woman'ssagacity foresighted a cop right, andby It placed a. limit on man's futurepowers of adaptation, not only

peiioj might have been at- -lainett put the uphill road to competency started upon, hut falling short ofmis. no cliaige he truthfully mademm me ttoiunus i.xciiange or Hono-lulu lias ever been a money makingInstitution, except as It has aided Itsbeneficiaries.

Hy July, 1SS0, It was deemed best tobecome an independent organization,iinil alSO ill heCCimn Innni-nnrnln.- ! ti'ltl.all the privileges and lestrlctlons'of an '

incorporated body accoiding to thelaws of Hawaii.The Woman's Hxchange has. through

the -- even years now past, felt n com-mon with business houses generally,the rise nml fall of monetary condi-tlon- r

on the Islands, hut these havebeen tided through and over thecareful management and judicious out-Ia- s

of the one who has stood at thehelm through the jcnis since Its begin-ning to the pieseut time.

One of the pleasant features in mining through the teeords iih kept Is'mi- - uom time to t me of oneand another of "bus.nes men v "arVcSXoseemed to cnll for It. lendeied tiiiw.lvand gnitultoUA nld In Hie way of k'allyadvire, inonrtaiy assistance, legalknowledge, and In various waysfested an ever leudy ttvmtl.'ltliv In tin.ivuiK me jjxenunge was aiming to ac-complish in Honolulu.

The store on Merchant street wasmoved up to Hotel street, thence overto Port street, and then back ngnln toHotel street, the Kxchunge Isnow located, under the Arlington An-nex, where as heretofore Hawaiianviews, curios, articles of Hawaiianmanufacture, pol, etc., nre disposed of,and tlnough ihls agency there to-day over fllxty families being assistedund helped In their effort to help them-selve- s.

The following financial statement wnsprepared by the treasurer of the board: Pre

.V'Si yenr' 69 Palu depositors,H301.25; total receipts, J2216.18; tola

-

tMH rrir.e H3fcMm

II: I" tMrtH. n I I

I

iti t .ii

n MM

t.i I. lt

i . ,. . ' i

t haA4.M i n e.tttte HI- - K

I., r, At iai a

I. . ' l'iai tr tHf I" t.' i tlVMLt KkrMHiK li k Ml

Iihi I MMlt: H.I n u Ml"t

friith iraar. n pal i 1i auartliaI . l. tflOl tvovlaaa lt . latol

. , ITMfS. K. ha 'x oa' 1 tUI H. iipautonn

,

A- - .tnac niontMr aavmi m In drwai- -

it..r Ptrt rar. tJlt.44 mii4 ymr.I4 .'4. third vnr. iltlnT f.urih rr..... ..r.k. ..-- laL u o."I' mB jTr. ni n jcti,' n. tenth rear. ST JThe nmnra of the lad tMcMPlni:

"''- - "" N b"M,"J ""W." 4"rtnh ""l.""".81 "Iffrrnt1 VT,"- -

Aire J. Whitney. Mr. Jar--

I'armlee. Mra. T. 1). Oarvln. MrM. W.1. lloppr, Mlm Mnttle chamberlain.MIm Mary Groon. Mn. J Ur. rtmrHM.Mie John Unborne, .Mm V I. Wwdm The 11 rM four of the linmea akKit en nhove raprePtint at prerent time.i --ctlw1y. l' prcaW-ii- l. Uv proul

uiwr..Hirv mwl I ronxllror u II h Mr:- - '.' '.." ' "

K O. Mamuls (nee Oliver), inunaKur,JirniiRli the whole period

Mi a. Y. C. Wi-edo- on hohnlf of thehoard of directors, Mate. Generallz-I11- B

the financial Ktatemeiit mH'ii bytin- treimuier, it will be ren that thei: naiiRe ling been dolnK a hUHlueBH ofhiteen IC000 and ifl00 annually.Abiitit two hundred famill'it have contributed toward tlilK, and tin y in turn

lln'' ' Income- - Inrrenatil. Tlie

'nt " the communlly. footid In dollarH"" wl". ta" x "ad In the valuationf h onlmnd .clo.,?I..B lo tlK-- Kx- -

'" helpld'to

and adv.ee

., . norsaid- - "It and helpful

j; '",LMU" ex"the

feelliiB

the

can

bj

where

nre

Al.

"'"M ' "." ""L. ' ..,.'. ' " ..'"."

IKIV''!. J J1M lire I Wl It'IUllTlT il

ItK e

.V- -

STONE WALL WILL

SOON BE RAZED

The hexluninB of Ihr end of the Hu-ll I titroct "atone wnll" Ik at hand.Woikmc-- aie now eiiBUK'd in tiproot-l- n

the line of trrei and Hhriiblierywithin the premlen of Hualc-le- Lawn

ill- - the wall, and an fooii a theo aiemil of the Btound and Inmxpl. tnted Inamither plucc, the atone wall will bei.izmI.

Material for hotire movliiB Ih also be- -I11B taken Into the yard, and ewr thingwin ue 111 reailliRKS 111 11 lew iiivn toiniii lie Icltchen 11111I Hinull .inlnei.whleh now lest illrntly ni;alnt thenail The mnall olileiatuiy which forvimik has b 1 a luutlmiiik on theKUhiiuls street side of the lawn willalso haw to be moed as

Is nlrectly In the way of the piopos-.- d

Improvements. The corner of thepiopeity will henreforth be close to theinalii entiance gateway on liichards

eel ..Colobrate Ulii Uftvib' Hirthdny.

Ur. and Mrs ('. A. Ij.ivIk entrrtnlnednumber of guests Satin dii evenhiBtne social hnll, at IJwa ulantatlonhonor of the eighteenth birthday of

tlielr daughter I'rsa. Theie was 11 fullattendance of the if the plun-t.ulo- n

and a scoie of joung people frmnthe city weie there. The pmU uas dei --

united with (,'hlnee lant.-- i n and thepavilion was elubinalely nrrnnged withpalms and ut IIium-is- . bunting and ribbons ThTe was diluting and supper

ei Mil nt small lalilen ariangcdll)"1'1 ""' l'avillon. The dam ing wii'"I'l i" no a i.ue iiuur ami the entireveiling was one of the must enjoyable

that has b.en spent f many dajb atthe plantation.

Thin BloodTliiu blood always makes trouble

Vour circulation i very tioor, youluvo cold hamls mid feet. Yournerves aro weak, jott aro ileiiiondentand discouraged. Your stomach Isbad, you liuvo indigestion and sickheadache our muscles am m-i- b-

?"" im, rau '''"illy drag about the""" ui, uieru j;, a iiroiupt euro.

fffflK.MIII! Illil ft ij3 u,iBiifn millWkk-- mm ft

5,"-- Archrr.nfV li.-V-

iK " """ '."' l'l""uaMllihi anil my elrcuht on

l?.KlIISr S.1 WWi,almost llfc-li.- . lint i.'. f...iriii. .XZ"tred vltalltv to my whnlo Mstera. ItI'll ".'v" J'IckmI ninl made It rich andKVtalo, r'nau.iBrtleta.ior tnc ui.y.i.

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere are many Imitation " SarssparllUa."

He mre joit get Ayer's.To get the Ut remits from Ayer' Barn-pari-

jour lmela mint lie In good condtHon Ajer's Villa cure conitlpation.

sirtd Bj Dr J. C. Ajcr Co , Lvtll.Mui., VSA.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AgenU.

Mill SHIPS

of of

to 1

Mtf 1 Mm

iwii n

IV toMWI Ml MMMar. Mftfrti Mlhl VOW Ml Phle-- f IM -

War lt tMMMp iMt NIK ttorM mark

Ihn.... ...vr.MllftOltiaT Of ! r tHaaMin tt- - Matarr of ml awilpfUaii anf. numptla bmmi tli- - PatMt eaaat.II i K In Urat t acUWltr tiMMaK allban fa aM prire4 to ara, yrnaal"1tjr liquid fiK-- f. oat a a nic Bat f

a n iPNnf; mvaajiaiiK wki ohiI.. n aranted far the aae nf....,i. ,v .iii- - ika l&n(riM4aI " W""1 . " -

,r, w inanlifr a MUM1 coiwwira 01..,.. ...inni i .11 .H HaaBrlnl!,-.- .,,,

' Wipw amthen-- d to wltneaa the"r" u"-- n '" """"' "f l" m"'1i""' " " " MnmwUH futurerf . g,,.

Ttfc laaa.UaWi 111 T raSMMniVtlt tlott OlMHa an.aav ! '" . - ..puny wimi fono.il by aaww of thlioiuaail awl llBMralhinrr the puriwra of uiHUIimc

ami ImmllliiB "II In allm - -m m

j -- 1' 1- .- -

ways. It consists of such welt knownllnanck-r-s uh I'upt. Win Miitsou of theMatson Company. Win II('rocker. John A. Illicit, X. Ohlandt andW. G. It uln.

The iiinnagc-ineii- t of the Steiling hasenteied Into a contract with the Po-litic Oil TiaiiKpoi tatlon Company tosupply to It l.r.iW.OOO barrels or oil Thelate at which this gigantic sale of oil is1 Is above the pieseutmaiket price, with the privilege of ad-vancing the price as the maiket valueol oil Incieases. The contiact, wo

Is for over $1,000,000.The I'aellle OH Com- -

' J

11

a

time,

McaniK 'se.

one

n...-.- , ...it. ill iiiiii- -

Another, an unlimitedpiodu-cer- s

ucraft

permits Unitedand will

oil ns soonInstalled.

laiiuc says- -

are Isl- -whli h be using the

ure--H-4-f 4"r4" f

i

The fiomesterday

newson rocks

ueen iionieo.

"" " "'- - 01,

her

ornow another life

In ker.

bigwill

tilnl n

be lost,the

andfreight,

knn

BURN OIL

5Ck$ the Oil the Pacific

,&;:

Coast Are Turned rtitle.

With Hawaii.

Alnmw

CallfHrnbineapltHlUtc.

comnnruhil

Navigation

onritimmiiteil

Tiiinsiioitiitlon

i' J ill

nr

as

furl riein ia tna an Urera for fuel a airtoanl ttlled br IM waaaattivvs a--j ia i- -anaa aria mr a i w'i)i-- ( laat. haaevar. will prwbaWr I

Iwn-aar- HlMnber If fu.ied. wo that In a ri-- r

nr "&tm !! willnael earh year.

The nil (Nmipnar laa obuiiitninolle i

k.l.fcW A P HUM Lk.pdl.in in' nrmwurmir! ..i mw.

a ar In the Thla irfl will b.t. lUerod nml

?"""? T".p-- Inl the lIn a inallfT of thoiiBl

tlfOltal. Ifl .If ...The on uomitany iuih

a contract a largeto Hie a

of ihroe-

Tf--

oil to delivered b the Ster-lin- .;

OH will be shipped inore ot Matson s ves-sels, the iron ship Marlon Chllcott,

has when the tanks.ue 15,000 bauds

This vessel will able lomake six trips a year, which willenable tlu to to the

bairels cai, 01 forears 270,000

Just oil bef 0111 river to n. point 011

the bay Is as yet to say. TheCluonlcle of inclining gave a

hot-a- ir stoi y the oil beliiB

n lH Combine willM.ninK bonds to en- -

-- W " t II lie toStandiiid Oil Ono

Is sute that the Staudaid line-'s In no

with it to oiltbut It can bo said. "The Standaul Oil

line Is to be a carrier."way things lo'jk now. It

would seem that the Sterling Oil Company and all companieslarge for the dellveiy of Kern

hiwr oil their oilto the

cars

4- -f 4--f

Offlcorsmorrow

The by Uastors' and Hullder.V Kxehange to

for the new llullders andTraders' Kxehange set ameeting held on and(1iso nominated olllrers. of

W. W. Hall wasthe meeting Invitation.

A. Gartley will be the first

,4--

While In oyer anew fcow In mill

Chinese head carpenterthere ncelved i juries to

his to a.The (.cow Is not a large but Isqulto The with

a dozen was engagedturning the scow so It couldhe painted tarred. nnd

were The props suddenlygave w.w and the affair

a tl-u-d to the ground. The,ther to escape, butIhe was In such posi-tion that ho cni'lil move hurriedly,and under it.

puny mUhl ha-.- accepted lower bids shipped from Kein tof 1111 nil but It was by pipe line.

lo Its to be assuicd ' This Is obviously false, us theot 1 delivery once II entered lntn Standard Oil does not pro-- a

and no companies pose to .1 common cauicr of itsthan the Steiling, with Its sub-coi- pipe line, and In fact the pipe line will

tile Soveielgu and Vesta, weie have about all It can do to deliver top a position to the dellv- - Point the oil needed by the

cry of the laige quantities of oil re- - Slandaid Oil Company, which hasto fill 1111 the contract. The ' detr now for oil for fuel

do so because It lias le- - es alone In over 1000 bairelsiiialneil entiiely Independent, and Is a day.not tied up with contracts or' It may be that the Associated Oil

entanglements of any kind Company, commonly known as theThe Sterling now has eight complet- - will In Uniting

cd wells and is, with Its to ialse the $.1,000,000 ncc-ule- s,

callable of piotlticlug from "000 for the laving and propel equip-M-

hands of oil per The Vesta inent of a pipe line Kein countyhas live wells with a of 130 tn Point Itlcbmond. but the ofbauds per well per and the Sov- - this amount money is entiiely piob-eieig- n

has four wells with production One thing is suie, that un-n- ffiom 200 tn U00 bairels each less the money Is uiised pipe line will

of these pay n one- - not be as the s whoto the Sterling ply the will not bell it on sixty or

The of the oil at even thirty days' but spotI Steiling wells Is equal If not su- - cash. a vast amount ofpel lor to Ho- - best pi minced In Kein n ndy money must ii- - at hand for pre-- 1

iiinty. an 1 gives splendid icsults us wink and for the wages of aa pro.ii r. lnboiers.

," ' ''""''.I wmi 11

Is the vessels of the Matson.V'Z"..T.1!"'".

.5UI.!.,,"?..1,,I.""11.11,11,1.-- , iiiv

merclnl life of the metropolis of Cal-ifornia. andiniiket has foi the

of oil, for already Ileet of forty-fo- ur

oil binning steam have obtained from the States

of Steam lloileis,consuming as Hie

oil burners can bene uh ueporter

tneisof the Hawaiiananus will oil In nearfuture. These Maul, Kauai and I

f4-f 4- -f

TWILIGHT STILLIN THE BUSINESS

whichKauai morning, brought

that schooner Tuiiieiii uhiehwent the at Koloalast week,uas

Twilight

Alaikan.

Honolulunvallahle.

perhaps,freighter

10

Producers

MK

rerhaiwtii

Jrt;?,B'l, ,!",U,"" ,

l

..

of nil

beCompany

Captain

capacitycompleted of

probably

tr.uispoit

tiunsportedshipping

Tuesday

,

competingllie

practical operation companyttauspott

transportby of

KKHDHIHCIC O'llllIKN.4- -f

MA6TEXIS BUILDERS.

ToEToniug--.

appointed

atTuesday evening,

Hie

dealers.

president.

Caught

yeitcrdaynfternoon,

ne-

cessitating hospital.affair,

carpenterworkmen In

cumbersome

workmen managedcarpenter

not

Klchmondcompanies,

Company

Ilichinond

pllipos-Sterlln- g

amounting

bothersome'Combine,"

pioductlonof

percompanies companii

producedhe Puithermoie

liuiluuiyof

Inspectoi.s

1

Mlkahala,

the

aTnTC wVnXrhau'iVnro-nt'h-o

.be " l 4 '

line running to a kertge anchor which of nU ''i1 e'uers of the Kxehangehad been put to sea, the Twilight slid lo ue lielct nt 7:30 o'clock tomorrowoff the rocks Into water, by evening. The of the commlt-- a

strong tee' are: I,. B. Pinkham, chairman; F.A who was sent below to e- - W. Ileardslce, for the llullders;

amine the schooner's bottom, find for the Plumbers;no hole, and It Is thought that the C. A. for the Master Painters;damage that she has sustained Is a. Gartlcy, for the electrical contract-ure pai her I w. W. for01f,: Harris, the lumber nndI,, .1.1 , ,1... ..., , .. ... - . . ." as milwater and It Is probably only the 100,-00- 0

feet of aboard that keepsher afloat.

The will probably hetowed to Honolulu for repairs, and

It looks if lease ofwere store for -

Th'a

SAX PI1ANCISCO. AprilIt Is expected, the steamer

Alaskan, Captain Hanlleld, be givenher trip, when not trip onthe bay hut n run outside the Headsw III be ;nade. No time will afterthe trial, to dispatch Alaskan for

New Yoik n largecargo of 'alreadyHxcept, the Algoa, the Alas

will be the largest thatever passed the Golden Gate.

J'&JL-"4- i iWfk hii

MTCMM

amirni plant- -

aanall

nunanvmiir.Hi cheap

be nhtaibarrela of rrude

b"I'nlon

rontrarta whk-- h them iMIV

nuinlalaiNlx.araw. tM-liap-

"'.V,

.nl iluiibt,

martins niaomaile to deliverammint lulnndsprHl ymrn.

The

William

which abe

loundcompany

Islands 1)0,000 a,

three bauds.how this will

Keinhard

about

nol beiiexd t)ie.1(.1.t.ll enougli

a pipeCompany. thing

until pipe

contract so

pipe commonKinin the

other makingcontracts

mustK"rii county bay meanstank

44-- f f-

AND

Thoy Will Eloct Their

committee thedraft

I'V-la-

adopted a

list

present nt byprobably

Under Scow,nsslstlng turning

Heen's yardthe

both legs,removal

heavy. headhalf

over thatand Jacks

pr.ps used.

fell with

head a

both legs were caught

Pointother

success story

conliacl, other make

panics,guarantee

crudecould

small

succeedenough bonds

to'essaiyday. fiom

raisingday.

day.Iloth built, sup-tlil- ul

molty pipequality lcqnlie

aimy

been opened

commence

there

arrived

durltiB

hardware

deep aided membe-- soff-sho-re breeze.

diver Mastercould Oscar Sellers, Slaster

Lewis,worst

ting of scams.

lumber

sailed

only

with

from

ARGUMENTS

ALMOST Ii

Smith Case Wi

Be SubmittedToday.

(l'iom W!natlar' dally)When Hie Kuprem Court adjourned

for the day yaaiarday aflornomi OanrK

1il wm In the HiMal of his argumentla the Hint Hi coMtatnpt ixtae. Me Mud atadjournment that he mould st'll requiretwo houra' time, no that the Dime willhardly be aubinllted tu the court h"-fo-

this nfternoon.14 r. l.nla ojwned the ense with the

reading of the iietltlon, und Mr. An-

drews then precuiited the amendment,notice of whli h hud been given Mon-day. Mr. Davis objected to the amend-ment as unusual, and Mr. Andrews re-

plied thai he had offered it slmpl) tosot oul more speclllcally what theoriginal petition contained, nnd waswilling to withdraw it if the court heldthe broad allegation of irregultulty tobe sulllclent.

After consultation with the two Jus-tices, Chief Justice Prcnr announced"The court disallows the amendment,on the ground that it Is unnecessary."

Hy consent of counsel, Mr. Smith wasexcused fiom attendance at the argu-ment. Mr. Andrews said he had no ob-jection and Mr. Davis did not after hethought over the matter null lie. IIuaid. "I don't want to keep him here

If he wants to write editorials. I dont'want to keep him from his labors."

Mr. Lewis opened the nrgunient. Hesaid that the case 1 evolved upon twovery Important points, both necessaryto the welfare of any country: On theone hand the power of the rourt topunish for contempt ns limited by theLcglslatuie which cie.ittd it, and on theother hand the right granted by theConstitution of the United States toevery citizen to think, write, act andtalk fiecly.

The right of the gieat organs of thepress to comment upon commeiclal,legislative and judicial actions was undented In American jurisprudence. Thisquestion Involved four provisions 111 at,havo the Circuit Court Judges the rightto punish for constructive contempt?Hocond, the publication in question re-

ferred to a closed case, and thereforenas not In contempt or an obstructionof Justice. Third, that the defendanthad purged himself of the contempt inhis ufiswer, and fourth, that the proceedings were Illegal In that they werehold before nn Illegally and self-cons- ti

tuted court, there being no provisionfor u court en banc.

Mi. Lewis contended that the courtswere legislative bodies, and conse-quent ly limited by the local statutes.He argued also that the publication

to a matter already disposed of,nnd Hint if the com Is have power topunish for comment upon cases alreadyclosed, the freedom of speech guaran-teed by the constitution was a hollowinockmy. He pointed out in this con-nection the distinction between the Mc-Carthy mayhem and the nssuult cases.

Mr. Andrews followed, pointing outthe safegunuls which surroundedJudges in the conduct of their courts,and their light to prosecute for crim-inal libel or damages. "What hnlo in-

vests the judge of the Circuit Court,"asked Andiews. "that makes him thehighest power In the land, to punishwlietc no one else can?" He nigucdnlsn that Mr. Smith had purged him-M'- lf

of the contempt In his answer, byiiiselalmlng any Intention to Interfeiowith the tilnl nr of knowledge of suchcase being pending on the same stateof facts.

Mr. Davis replied at length. He('aimed that intention had nothing tono vi 1111 the contempt, that If thenewspapers wished to lampoon thejudge with editoilais nnd cartoons theymust be careful not to Interfere withthe rights of third parties. He con-tended that 1111 statute was needed toRive the courts the power to sit enbanc, but that It nas the division intosepaiate courts that required legisla-tive action.

Justice Perry Interrupted to ask Mr.Davis whether the two judges weresitting with the presiding Judge as apait of Hie court, or simply In an

capacity. Mr. Davln replied:"I think It looks as If they were sit-

ting as advisory Judges."Then he added: "No, It looks to me

us If they were sitting, und all actingand participating. Anyhow if the oth-ers did sit It was only an Irregularitynt Hie trial, and It cannot be inquiredInto upon habeas corpus." He conteivl-e- d

also thnt the legislature had nopower to limit the inherent right of theCiicult C'ouit to punish for contempt.

At 4 o'clock adjournment was takento this morning at 10.

W. 1. C. Hnssnii haB asked to haveaabfltltutcd Klise S. V. Neumann as ex-ecutrix for Paul Neumann, deceased, Inlee case of Husson vs. Paine et nl.

Petition for sale of personal propertyhas been Hied In the matter of the es-tate, of Samuel Pedro, an Insane per-s- a.

Notice of appeal Is given in the caseef Schllet vs. Joseph Clark et al.

w. II. Smith, of Hllo, was ifdmltredo practice by the Supreme Court y.

Demurrer has been tiled In the caset Lee Yin et al. vs. Walklkl Land H.

Lean Association et nl.--.

Aloha Planter.The baikentine Planter, Captain

Chase, arrived from San Frnncisco yes-terday morning, nfter a trip of twenty-tw- o

days. She brought a full cargo ofgeneral merchandise which she willdischarge nt Hrewer's wharf. ThePlanter passed two coast-boun- d ves-sels on Sunday, the Globe NavigationCompany's steamer Tamplco, and thetransport Grant. .

The Oallfornian.SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. The big

steamer Cnllfornlan, Captain Lyons,will sail today for Seattle,-e- route toHonolulu and New York. The steamerwent to the Heale-stre- et bunkers yes-terday to discharge 1100 tons of Cum-berland coal brought from New York.

MeOf

Five

BeautifulAM) htiicrrh

i Presents1

1 Jowi'l rt llnl" Hiiiiijo.

1 (Juniry I Door llcfr!- - $guru for. a

1 Di'coniiHl IJIiiini IMimor,llri-a- ra.t, ami Ten Set.

1 Kfclii'il CSIiiHS CompleteTabid Sorv.ro.

1 Complete Sei r TableSilTonvaro mill Cutlery,

The price of each of theabove mentioned articles Is MO.

These will be given away onJuly 1st to customers who pur-

chase goods of us on or afterMarch 15, 19C2. For the pur-pose of distributing these goodsto those entitled to receivethem we will, commencingMarch 15th, present a number-ed certificate of purchase toeach purchnscr of one dollar's'worth of goods at our store.This will be In addition to theusual 5 per cent off for cash.

These desirable gifts are nowon exhibition in our large frontwindows. They will bo distrib-uted fairly among our custom-ers, and In accordance withlaw.

IW.W. Dimand&Co.LIMITED,

King Street, Honolulu.

hCKXX0XCastle & Cooke,

-L- IMITED.

LIFE arid FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .AtiKN'ltS FOR

M ma huqi lite insurance uOF HOSTON.

En Life Insarance Company

of haktfGko.

MetropolitanMeat CompanyNO. 507 KINS ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Batchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS.

. 1. WALLER, Manager.

Highest Market Rate. d14 foi Hldea.dklna and Tallow.

Purveyors to Oceania And PaailaMall Steamship Cornpanlee.

IMPERIAL LIME9 0 p., Gem Pure.

Tho very best Lime and in Ikebest containers.

In Lois to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Go.

AG B NTS.

1" x ; ' ' '. I l .',' -.' 1? -

TO GREET

TUC D QUflD

. .t I

liawaiiailJ I'llVlNumbers In liis

Honor.(from Wednesday's dally.)

Amid tropical verdure, beneath anHawaiian flair, surrounded by the lead-ers of the mtlve people, Hishop WllltsmFord Nichols, In charge ot the mission-nr- y

district of Honolulu, wits the guestuf the Hnwallan members of the Kpis-cop- al

church last evening. The recep-tion was held In the Sunday schoolroom, which was transformed by thewealth of decoration. During the even-ing some 200 people were received brHishop Nichols, and the affair was cer-tainly the most successful of Its kindever held by the church people.

The old nudltorlum, which In Its timehnB served as and schoolloom, was a tropical bower. The wallswere hidden by palm fronds, tl plantsand banana trees, while large numbersof potted palms and small trees wereused to fill the corners of the room andobliterate the h.ird lines of the skeletonstructure. Overhead nn Immense an

Hag formed the central decora-tive feature of the temporary celling,and from the chandeliers great lines ofgreens extended to the corners, formlnea new roof beneath the sloping one.The colors of the folluge, the greensbringing out the purples and the reds,the colored taro leaves and the vineswhich were entwined through the wholemade the scheme of color lend Itself tothe bright dresses of those gathered todo honor to the bishop. Dividing theloom nns a partition made of Hawaiianand American lings, nml the entire ef-

fect was more that of an outdoor tete.After Hishop Nichols nnd Miss Nich-

ols lind greeted the scores of Hawnllanswho had gathered to meet them, therewas jncen'ed a program of musicalnumbers which was received with ap-plause. The llrst number was n planduet, Miss M nbel and Miss Hettle Tay-lor, which drew forth much applauseAfter the Quintette Club had renderedseveral Hawaiian airs Miss Waul andMr. Smith sang a duet which earnedfor them hearty approval. The mostpronounced success of the program wasthe solo by Princess Kalnnlnnaolc, ac-companied by the piano nnd mnndolln,the latter Instrument being In thehands of the Prince. The applause was

o great that a recall was granted Thesinging of Hawaiian songs closed themusical portion of the evening's enter-tainment. Mrs. James Cockett nnd MissAlice Urown were accompanists.

lllshop Nichols was presented by thRev. Canon Kltcat nnd spoke at somelength. He said that before cominghere he had always thought an islandwas simply land surrounded by water.He would leave, however, with a different belief. He would think of thewonderful blues and greens whlca hehad seen In the ocean, which breaksInto the white spray on the reefs; theclear blue of the skies and the verdureand flowers, but above all of the alohaof the people.

Of all his pleasant memories ot theIslands, he said, the Joy of being pres-ent at the reception, where on such his-toric ground the people had wroughtsuch perfection of decoration and hadgathered In such numbers, was themost Impressive. It was not personalpleasure alone, he said, but he recog-nized In It the feeling for the cause, thechurch, which he had the honor to rep-resent. Ho thanked those who had la-bored for this result.

After referring to Queen Emma's lifeand benefactions, Bishop Nichols com-mented upon the names given to her,first when the Prince of Hawaii died,the title meaning "The Chief has lied,"and finally when the King, Kameha-men- a

IV, passed away, the new namebestowed by the people me-inln- "Allthe chiefs have fled." He said he wouldbe remiss In his duty If he did not tellthe people that the American churchwanted to come to them when theymight think "all the chiefs had fled,"and take their lives and hopes nnd am-bitions and lead them to a higher life.

Speaking of race problems, he saidthat when two races came Into contacton the basis of greed the result wato bring out the worst of both, andblight followed. But when they cametogether with the love of God betweenthem, and religion as their point ofmeeting, the races were blended, andeach gave of Its best to the other,

He gave the people three points forrally. The first that they come togetherfor the future of the church, the collegennd the priory: the second that nil praythat some bright boy might be led togive himself to the ministry, nnd thirdthat the two new stalls for canons ofthe cathedral might be endowed. BishopNichols closed with an apostrophe toHawaii and an aloha for all, followedby his blessing upon the people. IIwas greeted with great applause.

During the evening refreshmentwere served: Ices, cakes and lemonades.Those In charge ot the entertainmentwere:

Decorations: Mrs. George Smithies.Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. JamesBoyd and Miss Lucy Ward. Refresh-ment- s:

Miss Ladd, Mrs. Booth, Mrs.II. Smith, Mrs. Freeth, Mrs. GeorgeRobertson and Mrs. James Holt. Mu-sic: Mr. George Smithies and Mr. E.P. Hatfield. With Bishop and MisNichols stood Governor Cleghorn,Prince David Kawananakoa and Prin-cess Kawnnnnnkoa. Prlncp Jonah

and Princess Kalantaiiaole,Miss Penbody. Mrs. Stella Cockett andMiss Grace Kanoalil. The Introductionswere made by James II. Boyd. EdmundStiles and Henry Smith. In chnrge ofthe ushers was Lionel Hart..

To Bell Transports.WASHINGTON, April 10. The Secre-tar- y

of War has directed the sale of thetransports Egbert and Rosecrans, nowat San Francisco, to the highest bidder.In order to reduce transportation ex-penses.

'NAVY DEPARFMENT REFUSES! HONOLULU PLANTATION OFFER

Nn' nt liM rilM- -

T P..rd tit htetl lnde l

Mmi) VitH Ihe Honolulu)'ititNil.4i rompany. ami Ihe me Mill

Itfiod"talis Aitsrny llrwekoii twivwl Hi

htMfi in lil twill yoMerday inernlns,nml H i'n ik h eotiMuerable Ktiririf,In f of (he teller f Monday lili;tit,which rontnlnod nu nppravnl of theFord lHnnd OMinprniHlse. it ml whichinta taken ns nn Indication uf nn

of nil of Admiral Merry's effort.

Mr. tlrerkons In direr led by AttorneyGeneral Knox to proceed with the cuse,and appeal to the Circuit Court ot Ap-

peal, from the verdict allowing theHonolulu l'lantntlou Company I103.&23for It leasehold Interest In the lllshope.'tate land at l'entl Harbor.

The ruling Is taking as Indicatingthat the Navy Department considersthe compromise price ns excessive orelse thut the stipulations giving thePlantation certain rights upon the n.ivnl stntlon are opposed to the policy ofthe Government.

It will he remembered that the llrstJury the Honolulu The two trials almost the same

Judgment was verdict each give hope of re-

set aside Estee excessive.! duotlon nvvnrd by Jurythe defendant refusing accept amount less than 110.000, the priceditctlon the verdict $75,000. Upon

OLAA TO HAVE

A RACE TRACKGeorge Thoma, the trainer nnd Jock-

ey who came down from Hllo lastweek, said that the spoilof Olaa are going build them nice-trac- k

at Nine Miles. Among the pro-moters of the scheme nre JameO'llourltc and Messrs. Horau, McStoek-e- r.

Clay and Thomas.Th Hack will be three-eight- of

mile circumference, nnd feet wide.has been hurvcyed and work

It probably well under way bythis time.

The Olaa Japanese have taken veryKindly norse racing and nuout suw .

of them have volunteered helpthe tiack. expected that tho trackwill iju in nuiii'i; lur lauiiiK " uit;

Is estimated that the new track andstables will cost the nelghboihoodof $2500.

Thomas Is training Carter Harri-son Jr., which is owned b J O'llourkeThe hoi e looking uncommonly vollnnd Is not the same animal that lie

s when he was Hllovear ugo Then he was nil skin nndbones und looked If his daysthe land were numbered Today he isthe picture of rate hoise

Jockey who used exercisehim when Corrlgan owned him his

ld das, says that ho neversaw hlni looking to fat he does now.The tiotiblc with him used be thatit was hard get his bones covered.His trainer believes him be bettertodn than ever befote his life.

Carter Harrison since arrivingHawaii has developed into mller. Inthe States he was accounted

horse, and an exceedingly shiftyone nt that. Over here he hasability go the route, nnd he willprobably Weller the race forthe Roslta Challenge cup. He occupierthe stall which Inst year sheltered Wa-tnss- a.

"the pride the Portuguese."hilf-broth- er of his, and owned by

Thomas Carter Harrlbon Is a son ofImp. Watercress.

Thomas says that C. II. Judd willbe down ln boat so with DustyRhodes, loan pacer, for the slowclass. Neither Frank S.. Dixie Lundnor Waterfall will make the trlpacrothe water this season.

Thomas thinks that the prospects forseason are good and expects heo

many of the existing records bothelates broken, lie was surprised andpleaded find the track fcuchcellent condition at this early stage ofthe season.

SEWERS SAID TOBE IN DANGER

reported that the blasting forthe new lllshop wharf threatens gravedanger Honolulu's new newer sys-tem. Is pointed out that the water-front made up of filled ground andconsequently the concussions caused bythe heavy blasts shake the sewer pipesfrom their foundations. So farknown serious damage to the sew-ers has been noticeable, but the con-tractors. Cotton Ilros., have been noti-fied that will be held responsiblefor any Injuiy the system. Assist-ant Superintendent stated

that any break the sewerpipes would be immediately noticeableat the pumping station, but that nosuch result had been discovered. Hesaid further that the contractors hadbeen notified that would be heldliable for any damage resulting fromthe blasts. Mr. Campbell said thathis opinion blasting was necessary, hutthat the heavy charges now being usedwere likely cause considerable damage.

The brick wall In the rear toLowers & Cooke s new building onKing street has been cracked for a dis-tance of about feet, and Itthought that the Injury the resultof the blasting. Several other build-ings are also said have been damag-ed by the concussions.

The Corpse Ottmo ToNEW YORK. April 15. Four assist-

ants t an undertaker suddenly droppedcoffin they were carrying out of the

Tatersen, N. J., Jail door, when thesupposed corpse broke open tho lid nndsit up and In vociferous Italianhe was not dead. He was AlexanderScazeletta, who had been ImpilBonedfor soma slight offense. He hud be:icalled In the morning by th keeper,

Hi nt respond. His cell wasojseaed and the man could not bearaused. The Jail officials wereformed and they sent at once for thephysician, telling him thnt prisonerhad died In the night. The doctor madea examination and pronouncedthe man draC, and the undsrtnker wassent for. His employes were oairylrgIke suppired corpse out the wairtinwhan Scazeletta opened his eyes andsat up In the coftln. For two days helaiaea incessantly in jail, hut Saluiday he apparently lost his purerspeech, only to recover it the coflln,when he abused tho undertaker's

The jail physicianhis relrsse.

HAWAIIAN tlAttttTTK, WMJUt, AFKII. IWWKMI WKIrttU, Vm

r till ( lllr rt I ' ' JIIMwas llMtM find f r m lb" Judpttimlthe United Hlnlm irove twilie tit

In the inrnnlliw Admiral MrrrMtNKPMwl itoMti'loniliip tohtili wss tindmwteod lf In th MrtfttrixM-kooa- : 'fW.OvO, cnnein. nh I" th I'hiiittiuti rrtalM rinhitt n tit. tnivm iitllm. The r.pr4flne wit (trerpled tthe Homttulu ItAWtittliin t'mtipnn'. Itutconditional, of upon the ap-proval of the Navv Department. Itwas anllel'ml! Hint lit tipptovalwould follow n mutter uf ouurs nndHie letter otr-Ja- y disapprov-ing the rampremlNe routes very niui--

surprise.A inntlnn for n new trial had nlrend)

awarded Plantation j withCompany $105,000, which In little n

by Judge ns In the n third toto n re- - nn

In to

vesterdayto a

aIn 2fi

It alreadyon Is

toto build'

It Is111

Itin

II

Is

landed lit n

ns on

n.Plggott, to

in

asto

toto

Inln

aa

shownto

oppose In

oth

a ora

til toin

to In ex

It Is

toItIs

asno

theyto

Campbellyesterday In

they

In

to

addition

20 isIs

to

a

ha Id

at

In

a

casual

to

onor

In

ordered

ato

course,

itreceived

a n

been Hied by Mr. Dunne prior to theagreement, and now. under the lustriii'lions from Washington, the motion willbe ptcsented and m trued. A new trialfrom Judge Kstee cah Hardly be ox- -peeled, and In case the motion Is deniedan appeal will be taken to the NinthCircuit Court of AppcJls at Kan l'ran-clsc- o.

This court can. however, do nomore than order a new trUI, though Itmight be thnt the case would be or-

dered tried by the court without n Jury.

ugreetl upon In the compromise.

HACK FARES AREAGAIN CHANGED

A shifting of hack stands will occi ron May 1st, and more care will b"taken to enforce the law that hacksmust not stay at the curb seeking cus-lo- ss

elsewhere than nt the place ap-pointed by the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works.

Changes In the rates of fare havealo been made. For hacks orueredesclully for Kuplolu.nl Park, the nt s i

ars iih follows: One or two paskengers,each way, Jl.'u; three passengers, eachway. Iz.Zj.

When not otherwise provided, therat(, of far(! t0 or from lmy polnt wlUl.

ttl0 mdU3 0f one mile Is 23 cents,,,.... ,.,, ln ,,,, ,,,.,,, ,,,. r,,,nt !.tvcn Punnhou street and Knmollllll '

church to Walklki bridge, on the east; schools, the kitchen, room,nnd mauka along Wilder uvenue to wedv.ng and carving looms, one base-Mricu- lf

slieet In li dliect line to Ka-tnlP- pt Ui!ng supplied with laundrv con- -moniiu cnurcn; on mo west 10 me jva-- ,mchumehn fork road on King street,mauka along Nuuanu ttrtLt to thepn mires of the Hawaiian Clay Com-pany and ncrobs Wilder street, Includ-ing the Puunui tract, not to exceedthree milch, the rate for one passengernui ic i. ior two passengers 11 w, ,

Two additional back .standi. have,been authorized. No. 21 Is located onthe Hwn bide of Union street, maukajf Hotel, und No. 25 located on theKr-- a hldo of Alakea Htreet betweenHalckauwllu and Allen stiects, oppositethe Fish Market. Hackstand No. Z, onth maknl side ot Ileretanln street, castside of Nuuanu street. Is abolished.

COURT MOTES.

(From Wednesday's dally.)Lewis and Turk, the shipping mas-

ters, yesterday began to serve a sen-tence ot thirty days each In Onhuprison for violation of the shipping reg-ulations. Their offense consisted Inboarding the Sow nil before she hadbeen passed by the customs olllclals,though they had been warned to stayaway. Both men pleaded guilty, In thehope, no doubt, of receiving a fine nadid William Young. They were themost surprised men In the court roomyesterday when Judge Etce imposed

line of twenty dollars each, and lnll'l,on,lattorney,

Jal1 "c"te"ceIS. S.

1t,.tnlr.t.y da.ys.

to have the order modified, but theCourt declined to even consider such ftmotion, nor did the added entreaties ofMrs. Turk produce any effect.OTIinit CABKS IN FEDERAL

COURT.Charles Richardson, charged with

assault upon the high seas, was ac-quitted by the Jury which wrestledwith his case for four hours yesterday.

The trial ot A. Manasse was com-menced at 10 o'clock and & Jury secur-ed. Evidence and arguments were fin-ished at a session last evening. Ma-nasse Is alleged to have assaulted MallCurilcr SUva while he was on duty onNon Year's day.

IN CIRCUIT COURT.A return was made In Circuit Court

yesterday In the case of J. C. Axtell vs.H. K. Hendricks, damages for falseImprisonment. The two men were for-merly In business together, and Hen-dricks charged Axtell with hnvlmr em-bezzled funds to the amount of $(09,which churga was disproved upon trialbefore Judge Wilcox. Axtell allegesthat by reason of such false arrest hewas compelled to pay 11609 for an at-torney and other expenses, and thathe had been damaged In the amount of$10,000.

The en nt Ifflrtn vi AAnmll mrA A1.bert Horner for foreclosure of mort -gage was called up before Judge Rob'Inson yesterday, but went over untilTtlduy upon the court giving defend-ant leave to amend the answer.

.- -Will View tho Coronation.

Spntor Henry Wiiterhou.se, accom-panied by Mts. Waterhouse and MissWntcrliouse, will leave ln the Alamedato witness the scenes In the Britishcapital attendant upon the coronntlonof King Edwuul VII. They will ar-range foi transportation across the At-lantic from San rranclsco nnd bymnklng n quick trip will have nearlya month to make arrangements forseeing nil that is to be seen In the capital. Senator Wnterhouse has many.tn..1 .! $. n.. t T l.l -- J.'""'.lhis visit will enable him to meet them.

tended to Include Journey throughthe Mediterranean and tho Holy Land.This would mean a run down the RedSea and the voyage from Aden to Mel-bourne by one the great ships ofthe Messagerle a re-turn here after a visit to the old homeof Senator Waterhouse.

A London dlsnatch of Anril XT, navs:There was heavy slump In HUgar atLiverpool todayN Prices fell nine oenceto a mining cany in me nay, wnn meprospect or a runner aecnne. in con- -sequence of there being no alternativeIn the sugar duty. Speculators hadheavlly stocked themselves with sugar,In nnttnlnatinn of a nnRslhte InerenRe

' In the price.

FUNDS 10

BE RAISED

The Hilo BoardingSchool's New

Plans.CoTduofttlnn Idea for the Hllo

l)Mi4tuc School have brought Mr undMri I.. C Lyn an uf IIH" Hawaii, lalloiu'ltilti. f.i the purpose securinghi(1i llpllims to nn cndi vv met t fund otHoOAvO. which will be necissary toconstrupt buildings tilrcudv planned toetnrt the nn a broader care rns nn educational Institution not on.yfor boys, but for girls ua well, and fornil natloiiulltlis Mr, nnd Mts. l.inmn,who nu- - ut the head of the pros. Ml In-

stitution, have prxmlscs InHllo fur about $20,000 of this nmount,and during the next two weeks, whllotlity remain In Honolulu, t In y hope togel subscriptions for n much largerMini, A piosptUUK has liei.il Issuedii 1 large Humbert) of cop cs of theRaine huve bten to ceitaln locali-ties on the mainland, vvlieie the pin-mote-

feel assured they will not meetwith failure In their nuest for funds.

The present buildings of the HlloHoarding School uie uu'd for the hous-ing and -- choollng of Ihijh only, andvvoi erecti.il about forty venrs ago.Thev have seen their bst davs, nndthe promoters hope to get things fixedso that they can be moved out of thewin and used as sheds or for manualtialnlng purposes. The plans of t1 ereorganization call for two new build-ings, one for the bovs anil the ot lerfor the girls, both of the modifiedSpanish style. They nre to be two sto-ries lu height. Including loomy base-ments. For these the outlay would bein the neighborhood of $50,000. Theground plan Is arranged to have thesebuildings at opposite ends of the prem-ises facing out upon a st'inl-clicul-

driveway, with a covered passagewayconnecting the two buildings, tne ten- -tral portion to be grnted ny a gatewayof the Spanish stvlc Igniting to tliuprincipal's home In the background,

Tht i.lrU1 litilMltirr enlllil entitn. mm. r,rBt tlnor the ilinlntr hull for tolli

venlem.es The hicolul looi would lO'i- -tnln dormitories for the glils and roomsfor the women tcuclicis. The bjj ,'building on the flist Ilooi would con-

tain school looms feu both boj.s andgirls, nfllie, leading room and sitting.unj 0 tj,e SCcund lloor the boys' dor- -iiiiiiirif'M jinn iiimiiM liir iiii'ii it .il ill ih

Pr'reinnt I.vman believe the time Isrino for tho of boy and.girls iie Dcueves in tne proper uevci- -opmc.nl of the Hawaiian vouth, andthat theru ate pioblems which can bebetter holvcd by than byuny other means. TheIdea seems to him to be parllcuhulyadapted to the conditions of tliltschool. The bovs would act ns the pio-duce- rs

lo hupply the tables with thofruits of the farm and gaidens, whilethe girls would turn these productionsInto palatable dishes for the tables.The school is to be open to nil nation-alities. Such n plun would treble thoin tsent number of pupils, now num-bering between fifty und sixty, undwould necessitate the pui chase of moiwland und an lnci eased endowmentfund.

The list of the present bo.ui! of trus-tees, who authoi Ir.ud the use of theF rounds for the new school plan, is asfollows: Hon. F S. Lyman, president.Rev. C. W. Hill, hecietury; O. E Rich-ardson, Rev. S. L Desha. Hon. G WA. Hapal, N. C. Wlllfong, Mrs J. LRlehaidson, Dr Fiances Wetmoie,Rev. J. Kuuhune, Rev. S. C Luhluu,Rev. O. 1. Emerson. W. W. Hull, JIS. Athcrton Principal und ticnsur- -vr, L. O. Lman, vice puslduil. Rev.It. K. Kapttsle, teachers, W. 11 Rears.Mrs. Ella Weslervelt, Miss Maude O

I Hansen, David Keahl, Mrs. J T. Lw- -'isI The Hllo Boarding School was found- -I ed In 1S36. by Rev. D. Ji. Lymun. Theoriginal plan wus to til the Hawaiianboys to become useful. Christian cltl-zep- s,

and this has ever been the llrstaim. From the beginning of thisschool, imuuial training has ulunyabeen Its strongest feature. At a

given ut the Hllo HoardingSshool last June, the nluinul were call-ed upon to make u few icmarks, undII was exceedingly gratifying and

to ull present to listen tothe hundsume, stalvvnit, gi.iyhalredmm who responded to this call menwho have made something uf them-selves, and who have the respect of allwhs know them. In those old dayswhen slvlllzation wus just uppcuilngIn the Islands, and when money wasvory Ecarce, these same men, thenmembers of ths Hllo Hoarding School,turned their hands to many useful em-ployments. Thtre were no governmentrshools on this bland, hence, "FatherLyman," as he Is universally called Inthis country, formed a normal class,and the Hoarding School buys taughtnearly all the schools on the Islund of

' Hawaii. There was ns great a in.eufor ministers, and he added a tlieolccleal class, and sent his young men outto preash In the different parts of theIsland. As donations came to thsschool, work shops wcio started,though the applicants were niccssaillymeager. The tuition was then, ns Ithtlll is, $:.r u veur, but the boys wctemostly too poor to pay even that.None, however, were refust d admit-tance If they had no money, somsbenevolent pet son was asked to sup-port them,

A VALUAHLE MEDICINEFor CoURhs nnd Colils In Children.'T hnto rtnl tho Mllfritnut Vioulinnnv In

--nnm.iiftiHn.s rhnm!urininiH. fu""'' (., iuhi n ""o"Remedy to nil who are suffering, fromcflUE13 an(i colds." says Charles M.

tary first culled my attention to thisvaluable medicine, and I have repeat-edly used It und It bus always beenbeneficial. It has cured me quickly ofall chest colds. It Is (speclallly effect-ive for children and seldom takes morethan one bottle to cure them of hoarse-ness. I have persuaded many to trythis valuable medicine, and they nrenfl as well pleased as myself over thoresults." Kor sale by all druggists anddealers, llenson. Smith & Co , Ltd.,

enta for jiawaiiI , ,I

army because of the constant Interfer- -enoe of the President, who should hlm- -self be commander, assisted hv an of.

' " frnrner. Es.. a well known watch mak-wa- yof Australia. The trip will occu-- ,

0f Colombo Ceylon "Itpy about six months, and may be ex- - !!' Binr. ri.v n.nen"a

ofMnrltlmes nnd

a

of

' Hcrr of high rank.

vT

Hair 55 Inches LongGrown by Cnticura.

Jtrrifl n , ef 1. , trnJt ui llitonnh wit Ilrlllnh Agent, Mit. T.Krwnunr ft Bo,J7 and SI, Olirtertiou Rnuarn, Ion Inn, K. U , a strand otoil, rloMT ,ilt cut Iroin lirt own hoad and nicvwurlng (lfljr.flTS Inrhm In length,

who

the pho- -l. Bin linr

with Ittof

Ctm

mid o out illstli.it flio ttio

This but nno nt rrumkaMtho pre;i rr.it nnd

tho Irvlr ccctnlnrtly hopelcj.i ca"oswarm rl with Ctrnctmv

byskin run"'. This

theIrritated,

tho supplies tho rootswithllio hair grow

healtliy all

MltiTiTONS OP 'WOMnN two CtmctinA Soap exchulvcly for projcrvlc(r,purifying, twvutlfylnp; tho tho pot sciles, dan-

druff, and tint stopping for softening, whitening, and sootldtiff rod,and soro for tho tho and

External InteiT.M for

Conlstlng of So At', to tltn of nists nnd cr.ilci i.nd siflen ththlt kuneil t til n I a v Olntmt lit. In liulanlly allay lu hliig, lii find IrrlU.Hon, nnd snotho nnd lie nml Ci Tli I tn i 1 nnd clinne the liluod. A

8iT Is often sunk lent lo euro llio inott nnd Itunilllatlnjt sktn.nml MimvI with ull lUe fall. I Uiroiiglinultlio uoilil.

Aunt. I)i-it- : IL Tow j,t ,t Co.. Sydney, N.S.VV. bn. 1) ,i"t' I.knmivTown. " All nlmut llio hkln.Se.ilp, nnd II ilr," liiiLi) ami Ciiim.Bolo riniei u" iM,in,vn V ,

ColumbiaandCleveland

BieSloclc just on Sioira.

Efilers' Fort Street.

...a .III. ..Mil MI !!. II

S. S.

Steamers of companies will atport the datrw meatlonoa:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:APRIL

DORIC MAT IMAltU MAT II

PERU MAY 14COPTIC JUNB S

AMERICA UARU JUNII UJUNH ll

GAELIC JUNH MHONGKONO MARU .........' JULY C

JULY ItJULY 28

NIPPON MARU JULY IIPERU AUG. tCOPTIC AUG.AMERICA MARU AUG. B

For general Information apply to

OJBSWf SJBISSPSD

YeLES

issvaamarnxxutTsMaavxaaaccaxta

IV!

l

Bottled for I'i t ily ,

spring tonio made.Will prepiro invigiwiirm weather.

to thu

M

Settlement in Sight.There Is a prospect of snt Moment of

the suits now pending Against thsW. Howe. A compromise be-

tween the partits has been aeri od up-on, but awaits the approval of theship's ut Port Town-sen- d,

Wash. nre two suits nowIn Unite States Court, and

one In which JutlKinent was

of Which unr.flM drwlnt 1

topnplile ttttlbutos

CiiTinm BoAr, tollowrlilclil driwdngs Ctrrtriin cmtlx mUmlIntothosralp.cuiu.hct h.ilrvTs dry, thin, tml llfelnM.

In hatulf losuch oa rxtcalfeared would losoioon It.

Is manyCA.vsof Ion n torallunot In by

vnpooa Soap,followed dressings of CrncoiiA.piirent ot emollientIreatnicutntoiicostepsfulllrli r.rloarn

scalp of rrusts, scales, andsoothes liilma-late- s

Iialr follicles,energy and nourishment, and makes

on n clean, o'vert, vvliolo-tom- e,

scalp, when c&o fallj.

nnd skin, forcloansliiB sc.il crusts, andof falling lialr,

ronsh, luuids, oud nil purposot ot toilet, bath, nursoiy.

Complete and TreatinanS Ewij Humour,

CtrriruitA clenii"0 tlio fcutlrlo, niumtloii,

il, UltA Ui.'.oi.v nt,blNiil.i. tortnrliiK, ill'llKurliic.sralp, liumniire, UMiCliilr,wln.n .s,u

Afrkuin I.Tii.Tnixtfree. roriLU Coup,

Preps.,

Chain and Ohaiulcss Whaoly,

Kow simvcil

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Block,

Pacific iail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

the above ttsllon or about below

CHINA IS

NIPPON

PEKINO

CHINADORIC

II

II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

ONOW

and

'Ps-ion-o Hetroiy

munumzmxmva'mrrz-Tmx- m

Frank

ownern resideThere

pendingawarded

l'mvlouiitiilheii'sol

light

llcUlngstirfacos,

Honolulu and Isavs this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:NIPPON MARU APRIL 3&

PERU MAY 3COPTIC MAY IIAMERICA MARU MAY 3PEKING MAY StGAELIC JUNE 7HONGKONG UARU JUNE WCHINA JUNE 1

DORIC JUNE 31NIPPON MARU --. JULY IPERU JULY IICOPTIC JULY asAMERICA UARU AUG. 2PKKINO AUG. 11GAELIC AUG. MHONGKONG UARU AUG. XP. M. S. I. Co.

BEEROY

utely tho best

Kyelem for tho

t u cuec. IVIsain 341.H1iMill

against the schooner for $481. Twosailors demand 110,000 and three othershave In a claim for $1211 for short ra-tls-

The United States Supreme Court hasbefore It the case of the State of Wash-ington to prevent the merging: of thsGreat Northern and Northern PscIRsrailroad companies.

"BOCK"

'tii!

,4m iMM!'ikhJl.:.:k2 . -- .. "". 3k, .A

1.V'1' 1

L

ft

r , ,--v , "a

MMfeUtltfcM I

IWUM "' '"' '

AHHIVKItTiieMny. An"'

ftlmr Mniin Ixm, Mintr-M--i f m

Rnll n il MkuI titls, M I w

Am bktn. Plnnltr. l'li. tt nilIthmi Rin Piami'ro

Hlirr Uhus, NaKtii. Jr. m M "M4 JO i !

Hlirr Ml' 'ii ii.g... '" ' .'"

wiuwi.i. lit . ... n. in, with 4 lMfiaugur. ' . W bundle hldis. K

skins, J i i.aunn sunuitss.Hlmr i. al. I'Ult. irnm AtwhoinI & 10 .1 lth SHjO bigs sugar.

Thursday, Ainl SI

Htmr. ji . s AtnUw, Talltt. fromAmthols i Knpntt at 7.19 a. n. withZ10Q hif "I- - ar, 50 lings i ico, i linn'sundries

Nippon Mnru, Greene, from the Orlml, sighted al C n. m.

DEPARTED.Tuesday, April

Stn.r Klnnii. Freeman, for lliln anany ports, at noon.K. 9 Hongkong Maru, Fltmer, for the

Orient, at 11 a. m.Stmr laudlne, Parker, for Maul

ports, nt 5 p inHtmr W u nan, . inompson, lor

Knuil poits. al 5 p in.HUnr Nucau, W. Thompson, for Ko-lo- .i

ami Hnnamaulu, nt 4 p. in.Wednesday, April 23

Htmr. Lohun. Napnln, for Maul und2inlokal portF. at 5 p. m.

Am lik. B C Allon. Johnson, for San111 lliuriunt;.

Stmr .1. A. Cummins, Searle, for

'to'S.' r. i:?'sander. Sxcnson, for'tho Sound, In ballast,

Thuisday, April SI.

Nliir"'i Mnru, Oreenc. for Son Frnn-ciic- u

at mldnli;ht.Am. .ship Kdward Powall, Quick, for

New Yi.rk, at 6 a in. with 5000 tonsnunnr.

Htmr. Jnmes Mnkee, Tullett, for Atia-hiil- a,

nt & p. in.Stmr. Mlkahnla, Oregory, for Koloa,

Ulcele, Hnnnpcpe, Makawcll, Walmeaand Kekaha nt S p. in.

Am. bark Ceylon, Wilier, for I,aysaninland, at fl p. m. ,

Bhlppin( NotsThe tutr Iroquois is on the murine

ralluay for an overhauling.ThiInter-lslan- d Company's buoy at

Halcawell parted her rhaln last Satur-day and uus relayed by the ciew of theMlkahnla.

The Ameilean-ll.iwalla- n steamerAlaskan may arilve from tho coast onMond iy Khe w III load sugar here forNew Yoi U.

The bridge at Anaholi which waicarried away during the recent stormIs li'lng rebuilt nnd will stand four feettilphcr than the old one.

Tho V. H. R C. S. S. Albatross goesm a ciulse to Motnkal next Monday.

After her return from this cruise shewill le.we for L.yss.n Island,

"llie ship Arthur Hewall started toloa'l sugar yesterday. She will takeNliit.iwl ocr 5000 tons and Is expectedto Kil for New York In two or three.eil s The Bhlp Acme has mil yet

commenced loading. She also will takeabout 5000 tons of su;ar to New York.

When the U. S. tug Iroquois wasImuleil .u, of the water jesterdaj andonti the ii urine railway to be cleaned,a. dented plate was dlscoeied on hoistarboard side, two feet below tlifnaler line and a few feet forward ofAtrddship The uent was eaubed bjcontact with the ram of the battleshipWisconsin when she was last here.

'A OL.OSB 8HA.V.E.

Jugl Allegns Attomptod MurderSurly Yeatcrdy Morning.

The poll. i were actively engaged yea-Joi- d

ly In searching for a Japanesemtiitl Muranaka, who up to an earlyhour this morning they had been un-able to locate.

Muranaka Is to have made anattempt on Hit- - life of nnothet Japanesemnieil K Kugl, esterday morning ntKamolliili, by shooting at him with arevolver. Complainant alleges thatMuianal.a, when but a Nhort dlstnne'eiuui)' from him, fired his levolver pointblank tit his face, the bill grazing hischeek The alleged assailant was re-cently arrested on n charge of robberIn the llrst degiee. K. I'ugl, who figuredin ycsteidaj's aff.ili. being the

Kureku'o PiltklaSan rr.mclsco dispatches state that

the Globe Navigation Company'sMteamer Eureka had C000 bags of su-gar in her caigo damaged on her lasttrip to the coast from Knhulul. The1'lurfka sailed from Kahulul on March24 with 40,000 bags of sugar, arilvlng InHan Tranclsco on April 4 The cause

f the alleged damage Is unknown, If5000 bags of sugar hiie been spoiled, Itwill mean n loss of $20,000 to the com-pany. Instead of loading merchandiseIn San Francisco as adveitlsed, theMureka, loaded lumbei und went upnorth.

Bugar 3hip8 Arrlvo.SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 -- Of tlnee

sugar vessels reaching port jesterdaythe Ilhoderick Dim. Captain Johnson,from Hilo, made tho quickest trip, com-ing up In fifteen days with 40,803 bagsof sugar. Last Thuisday, S00 mileswest of this port, the Itodeiiek Dimsaw a three-maste- d vliln stporincr nnsi.The barkentlne W. II. Dlinoml. Kevin- -'

teen das from Honolulu, brought 10.S001oags oi sugar, nnu thu bark It. 1

Itlthet, Captain McPhnll. with a"ilbags of sugar, came from Honolulu In

'

twenty-on- e days. t

'flli Tnm,mEvidence thai the shipping bublness

of San Francisco is iap!d)y on tho ln-- jcrease Is clinwn by tho filet that thereIs n tennugo of 230,000 on the way, nsagaliibt vebieis with an aggregate- - ton- -mage of 1C3.000 nt this time last earThe vessels, both sail and steam, aiefrom all parts of the world, and nolarge number Is listed from any oneport. Wharfage facilities continue tobe in groat demand, and there Is needfor even moro docking room than Isnuw contemplated by the Harbor Com-mission. ..

C. S, Mauley and Herbert Pattnnfought a duel with pistols at Carters,Col,, In which both were wounded.They were In love with the same girl.

N ey

THE T RACK

I I, . I ll ..JUVJ-- Y UUI 110 I IUJ

,

a Very LiKcly

String.(1'rom ThuiBtJh.-- ' dally.)

Oil Hums bruught down with Iilm

B' frum llllo Die bent stable uf lun-iiur- n

that hiin ever finiu out ol ticRainy City. Ho In n.nv comfortablyspilled with hi ciiultie cmuges in tneDouglass place l.tulil u( mo tiuck unitwhore ho got 'em In shape fur thustarter last season.

In Ills string ate Nullah, GeneralCronje, Time Center, Socialist nnu DalVista.

Nullah Is the "hot" ony which de-

feated Molly Connors at llllo last January In n hulf-itill- o nice. She Is u lacylooking bay mnru, b Imp. Aintree, unistands about fourteen two. rthe busblM. raceil 0, hhMito and C.illfomlatrarkn

Time Center Is n bay fielding byOeorBo Kinney, out of C.reen Witch byLongfellow. He hns only started onceIn his life, at llllo Inst January, onwhich occasion he failed to earn brack-ets,

Socialist, by St. Carlo-Annrch- y. Isnoil known here. Ho was bi ought fromSan Francisco a year ago to stack upagainst Wcllur, but went wrong anddid not start on the local track. Hesuccumbed to Weller In a mile race ntHoolulu Park last January.

Del Vlstn, a big sorrel mure by Imp.Del Mar, out of playful, won one racent the Const, running live und a halffurlongs nt Oakland In 1 : 10V&- - She hasbeen raced nt llllo nnd has shown her-self to be n consistent performer.

General Cronje, by Imp.Is the big ba ygeld-in- g

which defeated Aggravation In amile race tun at Knplolnnl Park InstJune. So well did his connections thinkof htm that he was all but entered Inthis jour's Hums handicap His feethave grown out and his ringbones en-tirely disappeared, thanks to the clevertreatment of Trainer Burns, who doesall his own doctoring.

All tho nbove horses nre controlledby G. S. McKonr.lo, and with them heshould win many purses.

P.ojal Fan, one of G. S. McKcnzle'sstable, la In foal to Taranta, n son ofImp. St. nialae, out of a mare by Ta-rantula, by Imp. Great Tom.

llllo horsemen nre talking of organ-ising a Jockey club nnd purchuslng theHolulu Park track.

The mare incoming Chance, now Inllllo. Is In foal to Satsuma, a Humshandicap winner. Sntsumn has run sixfin longs In 1:12,6, and UloomlngCliMice, before she was shipped downhere, woiked the tame distance In1 13'0. She waH purchased In SanFianolsco by Jack Wilson for a song,halng become affected In her wind.Jack thought that ho might bo nbleto get a half mile race out of her, buton her only stmt, in Hllo, she was sorefractory at the post that no Jockeycould bo found who could stay on herback,

Horner's ranch nt Kukaiau will notsend anything to the June meeting.Iloth Alpheus and Princess Leotls, histwo best runners, nro turned out.

Naples, which won seeral races inthe Islands two years ngo, recently woni couple of purses In Novadn. Everett,i stable companion of Naples, Is pull-ing a buggy In San Francisco. He hadmore speed than Socialist but wouldonly display It In his morning work.

MlKc Costello has at present threehomes in training nt the track, AlbeitM., Directress nnd Violin The lntter isworking very nicely and her eterantrainer hopes to get her back to herbest form.

ejuinirs black pacer Is coming tonicely nnd Is creating u ery good Im-pression among those who see himwork. Ho In nicely galled nnd has lotsof speed, nnd Is said to be ?i green onent that.

It is said that Tom Holllnger will nottrain either Itncery or Aggi.ivntlon thisseason, but will pin his hopes of win-ning a race to the home-bre- d I,eahlalone.

John Callan has rocehed an additionto his string In the shape of M. F.Drumniond's Los Angeles.

It Is said that Colonel Spauhllng In-tends to sell all his racers at the Kcallnlanch In the near future. The best ofthun Is said to be Omega, n fullbrother to Amnrino, which has notyt Ween raced.

Amethjst, u Kealia ranch mare, hasl fl by Patrol Lady Amanda, an-other Kealia mare, Is m foal to GoldDust

If a race at a mile nnd n quarter forHawaiian bred horses had been framedf r the forthcoming meeting. It Is prob-able that old Antidote would hae beensent over from Hawaii to oppose Amn-rino The old gray warrior Is said tobe as full of running ns eer.

'1 he runners nre being given slow gal- -'"Pins exercise Just now Weller ii"l0vinB ,ne tll rncehorsu he is and'"" "" uuu lo "l"1 u"s ji-ar-

.

0 Monday Violin wmkid heats In- 3' ! 3 nml

Quinn's blai k horse has worked asgood ns i it during the lust wook.

Wal'oy workul heats on Tuesday In

Edna (1 put In a heat on Monday InJ si "d Leahl Jiiother nt the same''"l1- -

Sieley Sha' bny pacer worktd alnle on Tuesday In 2:35.

COULD NOT CLEAN CITY.

(Continued from page 1.) ,ferred to an agreement made In 1S02 bywhich ho was to receive n month's no-tice in case tho board desired to dis-pense with his services, and upon mo- -iton no was oted a month's salary,amounting to j;so.

1 lie appointment of Jack McVeighns superintendent was formally rutllled,tho salary to be $225 rer month.

fJRolfrL(ftakwg Powder

Mnlu--r I -- firpodinoro lico!lliiil

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking powders are the greAtttimt naccrs to health of the present day,

ou M,tnro0fi tn , Mw m

I

Dr. H rrtt callid alte I. on to Him

r.rfd of f art ler vulml 1 elp at theUjer ftteitnl. Hp said that It wasIn fnvible for one physician to look af-ter 1G00 atlenis, and still attempt tirlg-In- il

resarc-- . An attending phU inn.Willi to or .hrco uresn rs and a medi-cal diapenaer, wan a I ho requirxl, H(surgei-le- that this uus a ko 1 natti,'f ir tr iredl al n en of the city to bringbefcue the next Legislature.

Dr. stated also that he hadwiltten to Surpeon Geuotnl IVyn on

that ho tend a specialist toMoloknl for the study of leprosy, nndhe had mnde the same requust of theUniversity of Michigan.

A communication was read from Dr.F 11. Turck of Chicago, who desired tohave the public schools Introduce thestudy of dietetics In their currciuluin.Tie Iftter was laid on the tnlije.

The committee whl li examined Intothf sodn wnter qustl)ii ropoitcd thntthe wnter used by some of the fnctorieswas In dnuger of ci ntamlnatlon andrecommended that It bo boiled.

THE WAIKIKI ROAD.

Without n dissenting vote the Jurywiiien spVut four duys in considerationuf t if ptopused pluns for the wideningor the v ulklkl road, to make 11 u statu-- l

bouIeuid and afford n chance forui(- - Uijug of the tracks of the ItapldTiun sit Company along It, has repot ledI i fnor of the Improvement. The rep-resentative chat actcr of tho Jury Indi-cates that there will be no delay in car- -Oing out its report, as the pians forI lint feature of the scheme will havethe aid of the same committee whichv. inked so hard to have the Initialsteps taken for the fuitherance of thescheme

The plnn proposed by the Jury is onewhich not onlv will make the load ofthe width dcsiied by the promote! h, butwill straighten out some of tho awk-ward kinks In It. The tlist of thiskind of change is said to bo the run-ning of a line which will give a sweep-ing cur.' to the road about the pointwhere the Hopkins switch is placed,und tin second Involves the drawing ofn straight line along the Hawaiian Ho-tel Annex property, from the Bishopswitch comer to the stieam. With theexception of tho last named the entireplan is that of Superintendent J. 11.iioyi. Tho jury reports us follows:

TJii utidei signed Jurors In the aboveense met at the olllco of tho high sher-iff on Satuuluy, the 19th Inst., at 10o'clock, In company with the deputysheriff, Mr. Stillmnn of the PublicWorks olllce nnd Mr. Dwlght, Itoad Su-pervisor, visited the premises and In-

spected the proposed changes fromKing street to the vicinity of MakeeIsland. A second meeting was held ntthe olllce of the high sheriff Mondayth 21st Inst., nt 9 o'clock, there beingpiesi'iit with the undersigned. Mr.Hoyil, Superintendent of Public Works,Mi. Dodgy, repiesontlng the LHsliup Ks-tat- e,

Mr. Cornwcll and Mi. Dow ler,property owners, who were Informed ofn suggested change In the line of thepioposed Improvement, nnd theie ap-pearing no objections, the Juiy ropoitsas follows:

Thnt the proposed lines on the mn-k- al

bide of the load on the propertynf the Bishop Estate now occupied bythe Hotel Annex, be changed so us torun In a straight course fiom the Evvnside of said piopeity to the stieam onthe Diamond Head side of the same,und that the line on the mnuka sidebe changed so ns to conform therewith,

Thnt witli this change the Jury nieunanimous In recommending that theproposed widening and alterations In j

the said load us Inld out on n map Inthe olllco of the Superintendent of Pub- -lie Works, be adopted nnd carried outby the proper ollicers of the govern-- iment so to do.

AltTHim n. WOOD, I

Chairman.J. LUCAS,F. W. Sl'CHESNEY,W. M. GRAHAM.H. F. UEUTLEMANN,THEO, F. LANSING.

Secretary.Honolulu, April 22. 1002.To A. M Blown. Esq. High Sheriff,

Territory of Hawaii..OABLS MEASURES BUELVED.

Mackay Renders a Oovernmont Linea Superfluity

WASHINGTON. April 11. There isalmost no talk nowadays of Pacific cablebills, and It appeals to bo generallyconcedd that nothing will bo done byCcngress this session. The construc-tion of a cable to Honolulu by John W.Mackay's company, which, it is re-ported, will be completed by November,reen.s to have satisfied the majorityof the members of Congress that nGovernment cable would be a superllu-tt- y.

Mackay has filed n guarantee withtho Department of Justice concerningrates, and agiees to submit to regula-tions imposed In case of war. Includingcensorship, right of way of Governmentmes-age- etc. "What more do wowant?" asked a Pacific Coast Senatortoday. "We're getting n Pacific Coastcable as It Is. Why should Congressbother uhout Jt?"

HER SON'S LIFE SAVED P.Y CHAM-BERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

"A neighbor ran In with n bottle ofChamberlain's Colic. Cholera undDiarrhoea Remedy when my son wassuffering with severe crnmps and wasgiven up as bejond hope by my regu-lar physician, who stands high In hisprofe- - lion. After administering thieeilosrs or It. my son Regained conscious-ness nnd recovered entirely withintwenty-fou- r hours," lays Mrs, MaryHaller, of Mt. Crawford. Va.. U. S, A.This romrdy Is for salo by all dealersand druggists, Benson. Smith JL Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

wUkLD'S NLWS

COISDbNSfcD

u n MHtto lf.U f IMlKIWm M

in (h Him - will iMrilrtftttt i iti

i it. cf atlM from choi.r. ...HIllMl.

, hi lit .!. i" mon dolt In Tti (.t u a iiu ""I.

ui-- i x tlM ftforrwl,, ii.t if .;. Mill

I i ,. f in to .. v r ttm Uranltt tIa io fepoitid t" I ulnrvlnK.

H v.rnnr Tuft M to WB Ui I a but I lehfloMS matters III ttKPhilippine.

i i iinui t. th a Angsjlm nlnowrt'or. Is rtported to Its In btMWs hi Vl, .i. i,i luie

i i u i Jorr.tory uutitts hm--v dsolUsOai un 1. iliiin can Mil ne part of lite

in, d allotmentTh-r- o Is little chance that the Mare

Island Nnvy Yard will In given a. lulsoi to build.

A "ew British loan of thirty-tw- o mll-- ilinn iounds Is to be raised by an isaueof 2; per cent consols.

(living to sturcitv of provisions Nicaragua hns suspended the tariff un flour,wheat, beans, lice nnd laid.

Gem rain Cotblri, Young and Woodwill nttend the German uinneuvpis anthe Kiiests of Emperor Wllhelm.

Thf committee on resolutions of theRepublican State Convention at bunJust. Cal voted to indorse Gnge

Itxisevelt has taken out n J50.000 pol-Ic- j,

and Is now mild to be one of themost heavily Insured men In America.

The Northwestern Unlvoisltv LawSchool of Chicago will enter a broader(lId wth a new endow ment of J300,-00- 0

Archbishop Itun of Philadelphia hnsnit-- i appointed n member of the Indiancommission, to succeed Bishop Whip-ple.

An Infernnl machine addressed toIsaac C. Wymnu, n Bo3ton milllonnlie,lenched him tluough the postolllce, butdid not explodt, ,

Brussels polite fought n pitched bat-tle vith a mob, killing ninny. Thosold'ers railed out to suppress the riotHie dm the verge of mutiny.

Gen. Stewart of the Ililtish nrmy,nnsweilng the neutiullty nrguinent,holds thnt the Brltibh mule shippingstation nt New Oilcans Is not a mll-itni- y

ramp.Immense bodies of Bessemer Iron nre,

almost free of phosphorus, huve boonfound on the Alaskan Islands.

Stimulated by a lew aril of $12 000,Rocklnnd county, N. Y Is suriound-e- d

by armed men trjlng to find twoescaped burglars

A passenger on nn overland traindl(-- at Reno, Nevada, and ho Is sup-posed to have had plague. Ho camefrom Australia.

Belgium Is nenr to a great i evolutionThe working people demand u levlMonof the suffrage laws, nnd socialists nilover the country nre urmlng Riotscontinue with much loss of life i

Rev. Snmuel Krell of Laconln, town, j

committed suicide because ho few wentto hear him pteach He had servedtwo yeais In tho Philippines us u pri-vate in tho Fifty-fir- st Iovvu Regiment.

The Northern Pncltlc east-boun- d passenger train broke through a bridgeI'onr Glendlve. Mont. One man wasruirt.

A Los Angeles couple wexe parties ton mock marrlnge as un April fool Joke,nnd now their friends threaten to susto got the wedding presents back.

L. E. Heche, tho local agent of theGlobe Nuvigntlon Company, returnedon tho Maunn Loa yesterday from abusiness trjp to Hnwnll nnd Mnul.

The Methodist church at Fresno hnsbeen burned to tho ground j

Charles Gilbert Webb wanted In Ida-ho for stage robbery, was caught InMexico nfter a chase of nine yearsWhilo In Jail his brother mysteriouslytpok his place und the robber Is againat large.

PLAY GROUND SITEALMOST SETTLED

i T n meeting ot the McKlnleyMemorial Executive Committee

' held jesterday ufternoon It waspiactlcally decided to accept the offernf the Bishop estate tor ten ncies ofland at Pavvaa to be utilized for c pub-l- k

playground. No detlnite action wastaken upon the matter uslde fiom theappointment of n committee to secuieestimates for filling in the land In ques-tion, but it is quite generally under-iitou- d

among the members of the com-mittee tha the Pawaa site Is to be se-lected.

Those In attendance at yesterdn'smeeting, which was held in C. M.Cooke's olllce. were: Acting GovernorCooper, Rev. W. D. Westervelt, F. A.Schnefcr. J, A. McCandless, Mr. Iinan-Isl- ii

and Secretnry Hnvves. The dis-cussion centered nbout the selection ofu site for tin memorial playgroundWhich the committee had already de-cided Is to be the form which Hawaii'smemorial to tho lato President McKln-U- y

shall take. Though several siteswere satisfactory, jet tho price

placed upon them by their owners wasfar above that which the executivecommittee felt Itself capable of secur-ing In the Territory. At the same timeit was generally agreed that someactive stops must bo taken to show the,people that tho committee was at work'and that there was a goal which It ls(hoped to reach. The only site for n.playground which Is an) where within I

he limit ot the expenditure the execu-tive committee desired to mnkc Is theBishop estate tract at Pavvaa. Thoprice placed upon tho land by theBishop tiustees Is $350 per acre, the en-tire tiact consisting ot ten ucres. How-ever, the land is unavailable in itspresent condition nnd consliloi-.iht- c fill.ing and Improving Is required to make'It meet the requirements of the execu-tive committee. Tho filling is the prin-cipal Item ot expense and a committeewas appointed to investigate thisquestion and report to a meeting to heheld soon to ascertain from contractorsfor what the work could be done.Rough estimates of the work have al-- itady been placed In tho hands of the

committee, showing the cost to be fromJfCO to JS00 per acre. This would makethe total cost ot the land somewhereIn tho neighborhood of $1000 per ncre,or probably a total expenditure of from$10,000 to 112,000.

The teslguntlon of Henry Waterhouseas chairman of tho Honolulu committeevvns presented and accepted and theolintrmnnshlp was offered to Mr. J. G,Rothwoll. Mr. Waterhojjso leaea soonfiir a three months' tour of Europe and.is thu committee expects to do thegrentest amount of work In tho nearCutuie a r.ew chairman for the localcommittee Is required.

1

aifes

Whitnry & M drillI ivrnl

lOAft rort Street.'il lrM in ., U'IhMo )it9

Ms-li- t, rime, Vir- - UiK Tnibtn ft. i. iii hi, i,4m ii ih I jfmIt it il rlo- -

.Mhshih., it u-- B 4i iitngir3, Vft

liimriH4t lunik n, (j TTJI frtrJnS";

lUinIr Mil- - u tfil PUlttvv

(JUS, DilMIU I 0, 1 1 y il'l I lllnftH!"Un IfnvHir, Kii'Mt liinj 0(lu, Notions nml Niivolticf.

mail ii it tn: 11

Piompty Pi I ed fit W. & M,I1 pm.tr ' ices

A GOOD TOP

WAGONS,VIlAJSTOiVS,BIIAKKS,SrilREYS,JUUGGIES,IIUjVAJJOUTS.

PACIFIC VEHIULE AftO SUPPLY CO.JJ.ty tilucK, Bur tiuiia .Sir ot, liunoliilu.

Vice

484 467

We to Fin All

-r

BUGGY,

Iliiincrt VuriiiBhe, Utrriugo.Mil u: in Irou llurtu .lioex.

Orders for

rarssQ

S'sOURIUUSTiUTLDCATiLOGOEs,

G. N. President. J. F. HACKFELD, President.E. SUHR, Secretary and Treasurer. T, MAY, Auditor.

PACIFIC mm AND FERTILIZER CO.

POST UWiCB BOX MUTUAL TBLEPHOKE

Are Prepared

Artificial."JCJ'lirVi'-J- -"

ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON t AND:PACIFIC GUANO. POTASH, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,

NITRATE OF SODA, CALCINED FERTILIZER.SALTS. ETC.. ETC.. ETC

Special attention given to analysis nf soils by our agricultural chemist.All goods art GUARANTEED in very reBpect.For further particulars npply to

DR. W. AVERDAM. Manager ffflV (.11311(1 Wl Fft, Illi7.fi, CflmDan?

H

I SAVED"I saved $15.00 on the order you sent me last, besides receiving bet-

ter und freaher goods than I obtain here."(Extract from lel'er lecelveJfrom Toklo, Japan.)

Wo nre of the Impression that there are many others who can sendto us tho same satlsfacto.-- result, and we Invite a comparison of prlrustn our catalogue with local rates,

Freight and other sxpensej do not exceed 20 per cent.We guarantee quality of our goods, safe packing: and deliver.Lot us become better acquainted.We have complete price lists for the asking. Postal card lnsuroa

same by return mall.

Smiths" Cash Store,X Nos. 2o-2- 7 Market Street,

i4f444 - 4- -

MS1?. di3'

gory said to

$S00.00

- ,

i ,

Fertilizers.

-r M- rHfHfmfrfHifm$15 00.

San Francieco, Cal., U. S.

H-H- M -M -M -f- -H - -f -f - -

Sho

hnvp been signed by the late CecilI Rhodes, haB been returned to

f Why pay fancy for shotfwhen you can buy tht best of

E. P. REED & GO'Slel)ratetl fhosmakeri of Rochester mid Nevr York, at the

quoted below ?

Indies' Vici Kid Lace Boots $2.50Good wearing, ne.it and'cotufortalile.

Ladies' Oxfords - - - - $3.50A fwell sbcf, latest atyl, rope extension tole, of tb

bet Vici kid.

5deal Kid Oxfords - - - - 4.50Stylish, perfect fitting, good weiring and comfortab'e.

Manufacturers' Shoe Go., Limited1057 FORT STREET.

Princess Radzlvvlll, accused of for--In connection with notes

1

WILCOX

-- :o:-

A.

H

jail.

prices

prion

fitting