Bstttwiimi !w?ettese:

VOL. XXXIV Ml P. HONOl.riil, II. I' Tl'liHDAY, .IAM-AH- SI, IMUIHKMIWKKKIiV. whom: no. aoi2.

$ttiit (Sprite.SEMI -- WEEKLY.

hSL'KI) TUKKIIAYS AMI rltlllAYK.

W. H. ARNSTKONO, EMTOR.

blMltOltllTIUN IlATKSlI'sa Mouth, ..I .MlI'm Mumii, Kmnux .. . .75Tin 'tk ... , A.MjI'm Ykab, Kokttux ,, G.m

Payitle lotiriibljr Id Adr&nce.

A. W. PEARSON,limine Manager.

Lorrln A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter.THURSTON GARTER.

ATTORNBYS-AT-LA- MERCHANTStreet next to Post Office.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic P. 0. Ilox 19C, Honolulu,II. I. King ana Uetbel Street.

W. R. CASTLE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Attends all Courts of theRepublic. Honolulu, H. I.

CATHCARJJfc PARKE.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-man- u

Street.

W. F. ALLEN

WILL BE PLEASED TO TRANSACTany business entrusted to bis care.Office over Bishop's Bank.

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET.Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fortand Hotel Sts.; entrance, Hotel St.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.

Importers and Commission Meichants.

San Francisco.. and.. Honolulu.SIS Front St. Queen St,

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTSQueen St, Honolulu, H. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel Sts.,Honolulu, H. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GEN-cr-al

Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.

Robert Lowers. P. J. Lowrey. C. M. CookeLEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.Office: 414 Fort Street.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENT., LTD.

MONEY LOANED FOR LONG ORshort periods on approved security.W. W. HALL, Manager.

WILDER & CO.

LUMBER. PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,Salt, and Building Materials of allKinds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

MACIUNERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo- n

made to order.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.

GROCERY AND FEED STORE.Corner King and Fort Streets,Honolulu.

C. HUSTACE.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.212 King Bt, Tel. 119.

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Stores Supplied on Short Notice.New Goods by every steamer. Ord-ers from the other Islands faith-fully executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd.

Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Allen Sts.HOLUBTER CO., AgMta.

YET A MYSTERY

Speculation On Identity of a

Wrecked Sctaer.

MAY BE EMMA CLAUDMA

Tint Vcttcl Lut Sees Dec.

or Ntllvcs-Oftk- tn it Work,

A Hif I'oucl,

Tho wrecked three-maste- d schoonerdiscovered Inst week off the Coast ofKoliala Is still n mystery of the boa.Yesterday' Incoming steamers fromHawaii brought no definite informationconcerning the derelict. Deputy SheriffOverend, of Honokna, Is nt Houopue

IROQUOIS VERY BEST OF

. .?s3fe'S?v. .v sn.- .- " ' -"- "HCS-i1?::-- :.'t aVty

Tho most powerful tugboat In theworld Is now nnchorcd In tho Honolu-lu harbor, whero It haa been orderedto bo stationed permanently.

Tho U. S. tugboat Iroquois arrived Inport qulto early on Saturday morning,making tho run from San FranciscoIn eight nnd one-ha- lf days. Had nota serious gale been encountered sever-al hundred miles out from here, thosmart llttlo vessel would have arrivedon the evening before. She broughtconsiderable mall and two days' laternews.

Lieut. Charles I Pond is In com-

mand. The other officers Include En-sign II. H. Ulerer and Ensign G. L. P.

gulch, where the schooner driftedashore, diligently prosecuting an In-

vestigation. The Manna Loa will probably have news on her arrival tomor-row.

That the wrecked schooner may turnout to be the Emma Claudlna, Is fearedby some in the Kohala district. ThoEmma Claudlna which is a three-maste- d

schooner flying the Americanflag, discharged a cargo of lumber otHonolpu, and loft that port for SanFrancisco on December l(i. Sho sailedwithout ballast.

Nothing has been heard or seen ofthe Emma Claudlna since, althoughshe .had hardly time to reach her des-

tination by January 19, which Is thelatest date of arrivals in San Fran-cisco, received in Honolulu. A corres-

pondent in Kohala gavo this Informa-

tion in a letter to a member of theAdvertiser staff.

Commodoro George Beckley of theKlnau stated yesterday that tho Ktnaupassed by tho wreck. Ho Inquired ofsomo fishermen concerning It andlearned that tho trunk of a man hadwashed ashore. An American flag hadalso been taken from tho forecastle.There was no freight in the schooneror floating about tho wreck.

Purser Thomas C. White, of tlieNoeau, handed this report Into theInter-Islan-d Company yesterday:

"A largo wooden hull found ashoreat Apua, Hamakua, with an Americanflag attacked to it. A body was foundon tho beach. Tho Sheriff has goneover to Investigate tho matter."

The Kohala correspondent of the Ad-

vertiser writes by tho Klnau, that thowrecked schooner has bcon ashoro atNlulll, for three, weeks at least. Somonatives spread the news through thodistrict at that time, but the story wasthougui to bo a canard. The second

FMIniatf ami ll'orl KrrrUd Iitnr Shhm4dDalgnt 'urnMrcl. ToAHI-arUo- f

The Vartjle Cuait.

A. H. MacNutt,Manufacturer ot All Kinds of

GRANITE AND MARBLE MONU-MENTS, HEADSTONES,

VAULTS, COPINGS, ETC.374 Drannan St, - - - San Francis).

Correspondence solicited. 2029

lUlkrniim on Monday IaM Manogvrdiscovery wn made by the nsliteI'm) Clinton of the llonoknn Tele-lilioti- o

Offico ghr It a 'tils opinionthat Hie wreck lis lu there forAl least a week or more.

Deputy Sheriff Oicrcnd wnt a nicesaen from Walplo to Deputy SheriffLyman At lluttokaa on Friday, Herelie had met one of the natlcs who

the wreck. Tlili man, nays thoHllo Herald, slateit that wrockago hadbeen washing ashore all along the coatslnco tbo latter art of December.Home of It had drifted Into Walmanunnd Walplo gulch. Two weeks ngoabout one-ha- lf of one side of what Ap-

peared to Iw a three-maste- d schoonerdrifted Into llonopuo gulch nnd while

?t. ''

the men were on tho beach watchingIt the heodlcss nnd footless body of n

man, around which sea weed was cling-

ing, was washed ashore. Whother Itr came from tho wreck or not tho nativeshad no moans of determining, the onlyconnection between tho two being thefact that tlu'y wero found close to- -

'gether. The trunk of the man had tiip

Stone. Chief ..Machinist Auberlln himthe duties of chief engineer and Hos-pital

i

Steward Rltz looks after thehealth of the thlrty-flv- o men on board.

Tho Iroquois was formerly the tug-boat

,

Fearless, and came into the pos-session of the United States in Decem-ber. She was built by tho Union IronWorks of San Francisco In U92 for J.D. Sprockets & Co.

TJio Jroquols 5s of 710 tons displace-ment. Her Indicated horse power is1200. Her length Is 145 feet and 27 feetbeam. Over all she measures ICC feet,is 27 feet deep and has 1C feet draft.

In tho matter of Bpcod, tho Iroquoishas a good record. Her maximum Is14 knots. Sho has Journeyed 0,000miles with a deck load of coal. Herbunkers will hold 205 tons of coal,which will carry her over n stretch of

nppearanco of having been eate-- i nysharks.

The natives a!s,o Informed the Sheriffthat they had not reported tho wrecksooner, becauso they live In an Isolat-ed place, and seldom visit any otherlocality unless It be to procure pro-visions or dispose of their flsh.

-

CAPT. PALMER DEAD.

A private letter received herohomo days ngo tells of tholeath recently at Wcllfieot,

Mass., of Capt. Julius A. Palmer,who Is well known In Honolulu.

Capt. Palmer visited thoIslands several times. He firstcame to Hawaiian waters manyyears ago as supercargo of anAmerican vessel. Then ho voy- -aged out In 1893 as correspond-- fent of tho Boston Transcript.Next ho camo in 1895 as repre- -

'sentatlve of the Now YorkPost. His letters written on hisvisits during tho present decado

f wero on behalf of the monarchy.Tho correspondence was pub- -llshed In two books at different

f times. Capt. Palmer was alsoauthor of these books: About

4- - Mushrooms, Mushrooms In Am-- ferica, Ono Voyage nnd Its Con-f- -sequences.

When Ltlluoknlanl went toWashington from hero a coupleof years ago to fight annexa-4- -tlon, Capt. Palmer becamo hersecretary and in this capacitywas active at tho national cap- -Ital for some time.

f Capt. Palmer was a mastermariner. Ho bad a considerable

f fortuno and good connections,f Many yearn ago in Boston ho

was well known as a Jowelcr.loiter he did somo businessthere as a broker. Thrco broth-- fcrs survive Capt. Palmer. Theyare: Professor Geo, II. Palmer,of Harvard: Rev. FrederickPalmer, of Andover; Jacob P.

f Palmer, of New York. Capt.Palmer was a member of a num- -bcr of the literary clubs of Bos- -ton.

-

KlikulliHcle's .Mill.Tho largest part of ho now nine-roll- er

mill, built by the Honolulu IronWorks, for the Kukulhoelo plantation,will be carried to that nort today In theNoeau.

(ynnwfrf" ug-

IS MUCH TRAVEL

Eitentive Mm for the E

Stealers.

r

TO BE A RUSH THIS WEEK

Liners to nnd From tho Const So- -

vornl of Thtim-So- mo of tlinNew Uoiuh Comlnir,

(rlii will ho a very busy weul; inshipping circles anil along tho waterfront. Tho Garonne departed yesterday afternoon for Seattle. The severalIsland steamers will hardly have allgone today when tho Nlppon-Mar- u

will nrrUo from San Francisco, Fred

HER CLASS.

3.C00 miles. Tho Iroquois has tripleexpansion engines.

The vosscl has nn excellent electricalPlant and carries a powerful March- -light. She also has In her bow n watertower, throwing n stream. ThisIs used for Are purposes. Her watertanks will contain 23,000 gallons. Bhomounta two 37 millimeter Hotchklss

Involving cannon and ono!AM8 automatic gun.

Tho Iroquois, while fctronch- - con.structed and built for wear and tear, isa trim appearing vessel. Her coloringis white.

Tho Iioquols has made many notabletrips, sue towed tho bark Sharp-shooter 1,500 miles and wns ono of thotugs that tried to pull the S. S. City ofISow ork t Donlta In 1S93. Sheis bent here as a dispatch boat.

Whitney ot tho Oceanic wharf looksfor the Moana to nrrlvo from the Colonies early tomorrow morning nnd tlieMariposa from San FranclBco on thefollowing unornlng. The America Maruwill reach hero on Saturday on iherway from the Orient to San Franciscoand will end tho hustle and ibustle oftho week.

The Garonne took Uicr departurefrom the Oceanic whart at 2 o'clockyesterday afternoon. Tho Governmentband iplaycd tho steamer off. The pas-senger list was quite large and Includ-ed tlioso members of the MinneapolisTimes' Excursion party who preferredremaining over in the Islands for onomonth to returning on the last trip oftho Garonne. In tho party wero ilrs.Win. E. Haskoll and son, pf Minne-apolis, Miss Gertrude Clarko of Oma-ha, Mrs. Clough, Mlffl Alice Strongand W. J. Ogden of Chicago.

The other passengers on tho Garonnewere: Geo. R. Clark, A. O. Gremseth,P. A. Albortson, P. C. Johnson, J. 1),

Walker, ill. Dovlne, Thomas How, J,C. Whltford, Hugh McCarthy, AndrowJohnson, Frank Jarra, P. A. McCarthy,J.A. Sophc, Artbur Griffin, A.S. Brown,Miss Gladys Hougbton, Miss MarlonStrafford, Mrs. Otis Sprague, Miss Tut- -tle, John Wilson, Wm. Jcffery, M.Lacy, Arthur Gerrity, W. P. Hanonsonnnd wife, N, G. Johnson, J. Hatch, C.Mahoney, W. P. Mormon, L. A, Casse,T. F. O'Halr and S. P. Richardson.

Nearly a half hundred peoplo nrobooked for the Moana, nnd it beginsto look that there will be a madscramblo for accommodations, such aswas experienced on tho Coptic lastweek, Alex. Young nnd wlfo aro thefirst on the list. They aro returning totheir homo In Oakland. Mrs. Wagner,wlfo of contractor Wagner, is going toSan Francisco for a three months'visit. Sho will return with Mrs. H.

Roth, Mrs. J. W. Winter and MissRose Roth In about three months. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bruce nnd the MIbscsBruce will return to Alameda, after atwo weeks' sojourn In Honolulu. TheJolly party of Salt Lake Socloty peoploincluding Mr. and Mrs J. H. McCrystoland two children, Mrs. W. F. Coltonand daughter, Dr. F. S. Bascom and

Unit. 11 X Hmllli, will Atari for homeThey came on the lat Australia. Kennelh .Melrue, fl. Wvnlon, J. 0. Patroland Juaii Treilpl. nil of Ban Fran-cUe- o,

mkc up Another congenial prty, who nro planning to icturirhomeon the Moana.

Tho other lanenger booked for thisrrMcl Ale Mr. Anderon and twochildren, J. II. Mrfluwan And wife, C.12. Durkcn Alid wife. Mis Birch Fan-ning, Mr. C. K. Iludmin, John N. Kirkand wife, Alva Mane, P, J. Ward andwife, E. 8. Valentine, A. Albrecht. Mr.J. H. Kimball, M1k Elizabeth North-ru- p,

Mrs. 8. Rldmore, Mr. Fennoll midtwo children.

A. V. Johnson and It. I). Benjaminwill Join the Nippon Mnru here for

General R, H. Caullffo, a retiredEnglish nrmy ofllcer, who has beenstopping at Wright's Villa, will leaotor Australia on the Maripona.

1. C. Jones will Icavo for the Stateseither by tho Moana or tho AmericaMam. Ho will Join hi family In Philadelphia.

W. L. Hopper wants to leae by theAmerica Maru on Saturdny. Major C,

E. Davis has disposed of the ofllclalbusiness which prevented hliu sailingby tho Australia last week, and willleave by this boat. S. T. Alexanderwill return to his 1iomo In Oaklandafter a 'business trip to tho Islands.Paul Iscnbcrg nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. CarlIsenberg will go to San Francisco.Mrs. O. Soreueou will go to tho Stateson a visit to friends. Mrs. O, P. Emcr-so- u

will visit friends In the States.The America Maru will also carry aspaiscngers from Honolulu, II. Wcnnlo,W. W. Williams, A. Albrecht, E. 8.Valentine, Mrs. Garst, Miss G. Garst,M. Garst, Miss Wroclicwator, Miss JuleAlexander, Chas. Clark, Miss Wilson,Mrs. Streeve, C. W. Dent. Mr. andMrs. Hnmmonson, Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. F.Moore, Mrs. F. O. Steamborg nnd P. E.Wilson.

The following aio flow booked fortho Gaelic sailing for 8an Franciscoon February 21: W. It. Balrcd, Dr. L.R. Webster, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. F. Moors,F. M. Wakefield, Mrs. J. W. Phillips,Mrs. Georgo Foster, H. E. Mlddloton,.Vs. P. E. Smith, S. E. Williams andRobert E. Strahorn.

One week later tho Hongkong Maruwill tnko away Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Mlsa Juliette Smith, J. K.Farley, C. F. Eckart and Col. 3L..M.Larcllc.

Among those booked to sail for thoStates In March nro Mr. nnd Mrs. C.Von llanuu, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II.Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. King, thoMisses King, Miss Annlo Alexander,Miss Martha Alexander, Mrs. Winston,Mrs. T. L. Wright, Miss Lilly Pless, J.A. LqwIb, C. B. Hale and wife, Mrs.C. L. Tumor, Mrs. S. 1). Alexander.

HAWAII IN MANILA.

News Notes "f IhIuiiJ Hoys WithGeneral Otis.

These items of interest to the Ho-

nolulu boys lu the Philippines weretaken from the Manila Freedom, pub-

lished by the Utah battery:Mr. C. E. Smith Who has served tho

cause so faithfully left by tho Scandlafor tho Paradlso of the Pacific. Mr.Smith will bo feerlously tuUsed by usall and more especially those who arclu the Hospital as lio acted as guard-Ia- n

angel to the sick.Harry Murray of tho Nebraskas Is

rapidly recovering from tho effect ofmalaria at the Brigade Hospital.

Honolulu will 4o new to us on ourreturn as lato papers from there speakof a great many changes since annex-ation,

F. J. Pcrrlno of tho 4th cavalry liasreturned to his quarters utter a sixweeks sojourn nt tho Hospital whereho wns under treatment for malaria,tho result being the loss ot about 25

pounds of flesh. All for some pol.

Ijtcr nows Is to the effect that Har-ry Murray is ontlroly recovered nnd Ison duty.

Itercsford's Coinlni;.The British residents ot Honolulu

urn Invited to attend a meeting to boheld nt tho Arlington hotel tomorrow,Wednesday ovcnlng. for tho nurnosoof considering tho advisability ot presenting nn address or welcome and"bon voyago" to Lord Charles Bores- -ford, who is exported to touch nt Ho-nolulu on or about Friday next.

Cogswell's Latent ,

Artist Cogswell prolonged his stay InHonolulu for ten days for tho especialpurposo ot painting P, C. Jones. Thoresult of tho work cannot fall to sat-isfy all who know tho rospootcd ka- -maatna. A remarkably true likenesshas been produced. It was completedonly yesterday. The style Is Cogswell'svery best ana coloring and expressionare perfect. It la said that the portraitwill be placed In tbo business offices ofC. Brewer ft Co.

3 GOOD AS BEST

Strong Tribute island CifeeiBf

Expert.

IT IS STRICTLY HIMADt

McCord-Urari- y Mutt Snys It Will

Hold Its Price-Testim- ony ofn Demonstrator.

Prchldont C. U Wight, of tho Wild-

er Steamship Company, had a confor-onc- o

with Frank J. Hocl, eecrctary otMcCord-Biad- y Company, the big cofteowholesalers for tho Trans-Mlsslsslp-

States, on tho future prices ot Hawaii-

an coffee.Mr. Wight is of the opinion that

prices will drop within tho next twoyenrs, In it letter to Commis-

sioner Brown, he aaid: "Thero Is alargo at present of tholow gradca ot coffee. Rio is selllactor C vents, Santos for "! cents, whlloHawaiian coffees arc worth about 15

cents. In my opinion there is no over-

production ot the high Grade coffee;,such as we ralso hero. ! look, how-ote- r,

for a further drop in prices with-in the next two jears. After that Ilook for a sharp advance. 1 firmly te

that our conVo will nlwayn aver-age 15 cents per pound, jcar in andyear out."

Ill his conuultntlun with McCord-Brad- y

Company') representative, Mr.Wight took this same pun! tlon. Mr.liocl's views did not coincide with Mr.Wight's conclusions, he contendingthat tho fall lu prices would be cun-lln- ed

entirely to tho lower grado cof-fco- s.

Mr. ltoel Hays that in his opin-ion, Hawaii can product) us flno a gradeof coffee as grows In Java or Mexico.Tho only drawback In Hawaii is thatnot all the conccx aro properly pre-imr-

for tho market. The defectivecoffee-- that H shipped to the marketsIn tho Suites, Is obliged to wait for abuyer at a low price. Mr. Hool assort-ed that it the Hawaiian planters wouldonly exercise care lit the picking, pulp-ing, fermenting and drying of theircoficcs, they could lest assured thattheir coffees will command in tho fu-ture as good, if not better price, thount tho present time.

Tho following letter from Mis.-- Lu-etic Borden, an expert demonstrator ofcoffees, who was employed by tho Ha-waiian Government as tho chief demonstrator of coffees in tho Governmentexhibit at tho Trans-Mississip- Exposition at Unialia last summer, will boInteresting to the Island coffeo planters:

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21, 1S98.Mr. Roht. W. Shingle, Hawaiian Com-

missioner, Omaha, Nebraska.Dear Sir: It Is with pleasure that

I titato that although 1 have been taking ordovt- - for coffee from consumers,and demonstrating for the oast flvoor hIx years, during which tlmo I havodemonstrated for somo of tho mostpopular brands of coffee. Including-high-price- d

Juva and Mocha mixtures,I havo never demonstrated a coffeothat was as easy to introduce und takeorders for ns tho high grado HawaiianeoiTce that has lieen served lu connection with tho Hawaiian Exhibit atOmaha during tho past flte months.llio strength of tho coffee Ih almostmarvellous when one stops to considerthat one xund ot Hawaiian coffee willproduce as much (ground) liuld coffeeas one and two-thir- pounds otground, high-price- d Java and Mochamixtures. Then again, the flavor andarcm.i of tlsc coffee cquala o- - surpiia-bp- s

any coffee pioduced as fur as I havebeen able to Irani. Tho thought hasoccurred to mo that the largo eoftoogrowers in Hawaii should know an totho spcclcl merit ot their coffee ascompared with tho colfeo grown In oth-er countries, us Its great Htrengthshould add very materially to it valueIn addition to Its other flno qualities.Tho high grado Hawaiian coffeeshould command u npeclnl value alsofor blending with coffees grown Inother coimtii'S. Should you doslroany additional statements regardingtho results of my work In ilomonntrar-In- g

tho coffees of which you havo hadcharge, pleaso Inform mo.

Yours tnily,LUCILE BORDEN,Chlof Demonstrator.

Appeals.Tho upjioal cafes of Ah Tin, Chu Yau,

and Yo Wo, each charged with opiumIn poisosslon; Young Tal, importing;opium; Dan Houghtalllug, Bellingliquor without a llconso; Thoman.Qulnn, heedless driving, and Plka andKnulhou, assault and battery, havogono up to tho Circuit Court.

A Bench Residence.Contractor Frod Harrison will begin

work this weok on the foundation otJames B. Caatle'a new beach resldenco.Tho foundation will consist of dressedBtone and concrete. The residencewill be a three-stor- y structure with a

x

" M

jn

f

w- -

i

I.

i"?Bfofit.

HT TO MR

tatarj Geteral Kaan to

Statu) Trial.

CKAMES WVHVE DISMISSAL

It It Bald Issuo ! lletwnnn Mileand Alger-Sh- ort Trial I'm-dlota-

Specification.

WAaUINOTON. Jan. 18. Tlio courtinarilal for the trial of General liat.Miiwill bo conu'tic! line nt 10 n. m. onUnuarr 25th.

Tlio real Imiic before the courttrill ho .Major-Goner- Miles nml y

Alger.Tlio court-marti- al of (ncral Mile

nuy follow on charge jirofcml by AN

Kr and Corbln.There U already a atronK Intimation

that tho coao against Oenernl UiRanwill bo dianilUM with glovoa.

Tho official order for tho court-marti-

waa signed this afternoon by thoSecretary of War. General Alger saidUwt tho arrest of General Kagan wouldnot take place until tho Judge

had sent to him theliargfs and specifications, Tliegj weroIircpared y, but wero not sunt totho Secretary of War on account of theulmenre of Adjutant-Genera- l Corbln,who returned this evening from New

York. It was necesaary thnt Adjutant-Clmrra.- 1

Corbln should be iirefcnt forii.o promulgation of the duLill of thecourt. Had General Corbln been nt theWar Department General Kagan wouldundoubtedly haw been placed underarrest to-da-y.

General Corbln said y that therevonld bo nothing sensational or dram-

atic In tho arrest of General Kagan.There would 'bo no rigorous applica-

tion of tho rules of arrest as appliedto young olllccrs. General Kaganwould bo expected to conform to themilitary law, as ho Is familiar with Itfrom experience.

General Kagan will probably leave9ils ofllco morning Immed-iately upon the premutation of tho or-

der of arrest, lie. will retire to hishome, but ho will not be compelled toUy there.Tlio Impression is that the trial will

ho uhort. Tho Inference from the factthat General Kngan apologized to thecotmnlUoo Is that ho may plead guiltyto whatever language Is charged In

On specifications as warranting charg- -

- of conduct unbecoming an olllrernn.. a gentleman, and leave tho courtto decide whether tho langungo consti-tutes that offense under the provoca-

tion to bo alleged in extenuation. Ho"rill plead not guilty to tho chargo ofconduct 'prejudicial to military discip-

line and will put In a plea of "war-xanto- d

by tho criticisms by GeneralMiles of tho Commissary Department."

Tlicro appears to bo no escajio fromconviction on tho first charge, the

of which I ordinarily dis-missal from the army.

Tlio court may find him not guiltyof tho second charge, but It is under-stood already that tbo accused, If foundKuilty of either or both charges, willbe Tccoromumled to Executive clemen-cy.

At presont thero appears to lo nodoubt that every possible lufluenco willJjo exerted on the court to have ItKiUlato General Kagan' offenses.

ooooooooooooooooooo oO CANE FIELDS AKIHB. Oo oO A wrlous firo was raging In OO tho cane fields of tho Makeo OO Hugar Company when tlio OO Bteamer James Makeo left OO Kauai on Saturday afternoon. OO Tho news brought by tho OO James .Makeo Is very meager. OO inirser C. K. Jacox states that OO tlio firo broke out about noon on OO Hatunlay. It was still blazing OO furiously at 2 o'clock when tho OO Jani( Makeo left for Honolulu. OO Tho lire started In tho lower OO cane fields of tho Makeo plan- - OO tatlon, In tho lands known us OO Walnulnul, Manager Katrchtld OO had every man employed on tho OO estato concentrated around tho OO flro, endeavoring to check tho OO flame by hedging tho earth. OO Th origin of tho flro was a OO mystery up to tho departure of OO the James Makee. Tho planta-- OO Uon management Is of tho opln- - OO ion that It was tho malicious OO work of somo unfriendly laborer OO and not an accident. Manager OO Falrchlld will Instttutoan Inves- - OO tlgatlon as soon as tho flames OO aro stamped out. OO Just what tho loss will OO amount to was not known by OO nnyono aboard tho steamer. Tho OO prevailing opinion was that It OO would bo heavy unless tho flro OO was extinguished very soon. O

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

A Good Policy.President Smith of tho Board of

Jloalth states that Dr. Hubert Woodlias received a tomporary appointmentto succeed Dr. rield, as Governmentphyalclan at Valaluo. Tho Walalua.plantation will inako an appointment

haw aha v uAxitrri: iriiMieW, .iaMahv oi, irmflKMnvi..!K.V

of lit iihftlMan W"v ami th lvMftwrfil will wof than liknt b iiilihn tanw t'h-ah- if "i rtiifi,e

f HmWli Mill thai H "i. ,ili. v

ol Iha (lfU1inehl (11 looat Ihf dlffrtn. (,FctnniMit thrlt4n, 'hnMikh'

( rotinify illtrJ4. th iWIrtmh' 1 able ) tire llio lie rrw

.Mculitiitdl'O for lliiiiuliilii,Tfc hark C. I. Ilryant alfarH

for HtrtwtHlU Hllli Ml lib), flimr, 3(K)

m. Mlmoti. 1216 gait. Mint, .11 1 .

Mnftfrl KuK 30t8 kg, provision,WT9 oil, bariey. ltwO alo, rran, 600ll lirtoid, 784S rails, 200 etka. foment,Jw) wt. wal oil, f.O tent fertlllter, lhD.Ha mil 1(l Hn. inlinenv SO on.

kIiimhi, H J pKKf. sheetings, MO bit. hay,11 kk. innoiiinery, io Kg. iHiwoor,100 k. middlings, S how, He . valmil at H3I.CI0. alto In irnnsi 211

Pkrr machinery

A $25,000 DEAL

Olaa Man Sells Coffee to CHcap

Investor.

PIONEER MAKES A SALE

Hllo is to Huvo a Uloj CoMe CI. an- -

Ins Plnnt Now Ulock for tlmTown School Uulldlnc.

COKFUK LAND DEAL

The salo of tho Zimmerman coffee

plantation In Olaa to C. S. shaiiklm ofChicago was consummated this week,the consideration being $1:5,000. Tbobat gain may bo considered a good onefor both parties. Mr. Zimmerman feelsthat ho has iccclvcd a most satisfactoryreturn for money and tlmo lnYistod,and can nee the accrued profits for de-

velopment of other suitable coffee landswhich ho owns. Mr. Sbnnklln on thoother hand feels that ho has obtainedu finely developed property, with agood amount of undeveloped land for afair market price and that with a sufficient amount of capital .behind him hocan proceed to develop the Btill unusedportion. It Is a good and encouragingsign that tho laud Is bought lor bonalido development purposes and not forsKt'Ulatlon. Tho tract contains 200acres, about half of which Is plantedwith coffee. Thero tiro twenty-si- x acresof tives three years old.

IIIG MILL roil H1LO.

James Inksctter arrived with hisfamily by the last Klnau, and will re-main In Hllo for somo time. Mr. Ink- -setter Is representative of tlio MarcusMason Co., manufacturers of coffee machlnery, and has been erecting a coffeecleaning plant at Knllua for Hackfeld& Co. His work hero Is to erect anoth-er plant for the samo people In Hllo.

This mill will cost nbout $.'0,000 andwill bo located opposite tho Hackfeldlumber yards. The mill will have a ca-pacity for all the coffco thai may boturned Into It from tho country around,and will ho ciiulppcd for pulping, hulling, polishing and complcto preparationof tho con ixi for market.

Work will commence, at unco and themachinery will arrive by next steamer.

NEW 11LOCIC.

I'ulcher & Campbell, who have pur-chased the leabe of tho property occu-pied by the Porter blacksmith shop,will shortly erect thereon a two storybuilding, which will probably be 120feet In length by thirty In breadth. Tholower floor will bo used for stores, thotipper for offices. This will be another addition to Walanueiiue street andthe business center of town.

SCHOOL BUILDING.Mr. Illchley is nulling the work on

tho now four-roo- school house forHllo and will havo It completed by tho25th of February If tho material bentfor from tho coast arrives In season.The plans of tho building how that Itwill bo a handsome structure withlargo rooms especially well ventilatedby windows opening upon tho corridors as well as toward tho outside. Thocorridor windows will bo of Venetianglass, and tho outer windows will havoWilson shutters.

(Tho above tilcccu of news are fromthe Hllo Trlbnno of January 2S.)

CALIFORNIA SENATOHSHIP.

U. S. Grant 27D. M. Burns 25W. II. L. Barnes ioH. N. Bulla 9

George A. Knight 2

Van II. Patcrsou 2

Thomas H. Bard 2M. 31. Estee 2

Irving M. Scott 2C. N. Felton lS. M. Whlto (Democrat) 30Marlon Do Vrles (Democrat) 2John Itosenfcld (Democrat) 1

Total vote usNecessary to a choice CS

Tho above is tho 21st ballot takenon tho ISth Inst.

Mr. Ellsha Berry, of this place, sayshe never had anything do him so muchgood and givo such quick relief fromrheumatism ns Chamberlain's PainBalm. He was bothered greatly withshooting pains from hip to kneo untilho used this liniment, which affordsprompt relief. B. F. Baker, druggust,3i, uuiu. rur saio uy nil drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., ncnta for II. I.

TWO MORE IMSTfcete Id Addition to hmi

First NatiMal,

NTH WANT THE SAME NAME

St. I'auI and Mlnnoopollt Hul-- Mr.

UllllnMhain, atnt Watlilnaton.

There It n poMlblllty that tfotv an-

other Jear hat tNiaaed. three nationalltankt wilt have their doors open forbusiness In Honolulu. Ah many companies havo requested charters of thetreasury department ul Washingtonnnd the final disposition of these applications is being patiently awaitedby those parties Interested.

The enterprise to bo launched byCol. Ocorgo Macfarlane, James Campbell. Sam Allen. Perry H. Heath, assistant postmaster general, nnd others,Is well known hero. These gentlemenhave practically secured the chartererthe First National Bank of Hawaii. TheInstitution will bo established within ashort tlmo now.

Will E. Steele, a successful youngfinancier of St. Paul and Minneapolis,with a number of Minnesota capitalists, was counting upon establishingtho First National bank in Honolulu.Mr. Steele mado application for thocharter Immediately after annexation.Ho was later Informed by tho treasurydepartment that the charter wouldhavo to be given to a previous appli-cation, thnt of Perry S. Heath, whichhad been filed early In the year 1S93.

Mr. Steele did not think that theTreasury Department was treating himfairly and he went to Washington, accompanied by bis lawyer, to lightagainst the granting of the charter toHeath and his associates, Mr. Steeleraised the point that Heath's applica-tion, filed In lbl'3, was of no value, fortho reason that tho Islands were notannexed until August of last year. TheDepartment admitted that the pokitwas well taken, but Informed Mr. Steelethat Mr. Heath had renewed his application Immediately after annexation.

Falling In his attempt to secure tgofirst charter, Mr. Steelo later on in-

duced his associates to agree to estab-lish ;i bank In Honolulu to bo knownas tho United States National Bank ofHawaii. Mr. Steele hns probably uppiled for tho charter.

Mr. Steele became Interested In Hawaii through his brother-in-la- Capt,Wlltse. who was In command of thoU. S. S. Boston here In 1893, nnd whodied shortly afterwards.

Edward Pollltz, Albert Haas, B. F.Dillingham nnd others uro banded to-gether to start a National bank In thiscity. Mr. Haas was In Honolulu nshort tlmo ago on this business. Upontho organization of tho aompany at thispoint, .Mr. Hans left for Washington tonpply for tho charter. TIiIb companyalso hit upon tho name of the UnitedStates National Bank of Hawaii, itMr. Steele has made his application forthe charter, It will bo necessary for thoHaas syndlcato to choose another title.

One prominent financier, In speakingyesterday of tho coming of tho nowNational banks, said: "I, for one,would llko to seo ns many as a halfdozen National banks In Honolulu. Itmeans moro money for Investment.Not half of these Islands are developed.Let them come, by nil meatus tho morobanks the more business.

A Benefactress' Kind Act.I'iuiii tin HrtnUig Xarn, Detroit, illth.

Mrs. Jolm Tansoy, of 130 BakerStreet, Detroit, Michigan, Is one ofthose women wlio alwaya know Juctwhat to do In all trouble nnd Blckness.One that Is a mother to thoso In dis-tress. To a reporter she said:

"I am tho mother of ten childrenand have raised eight of thoni. Severalyears ago we had a serious tlmo "withmy daughter, which began when shewas about sixteen years old. She didnot have any Eerlous Illness but seem-ed to gradually wnsto away. Havingnovcr had any consumption In ourfamily, ns wo como of good old Irishund Scotch stock, wo did not think itwas that. Our doctor called the Uisen.seby an odd name which, as I afterwardlearned, meant lack of blood.

"It Is Impossible to describe the feeling John and I had as wo noticed ourlaughter slowly passing away from us.Wo finally found, however, a medicine

lnl of tin' Time She ''n Cmiflnttl InHi it.

that seemed to help lier, and from theAwl wo noticed a decided chango forthe better, and after threo months'treatment her health was so greatlyImproved you would not have recognized her. She gained in flesh rapidlyand soon was In perfect health. Thomedicine was Dr. Williams' Pink I'l Isfor I'alo IVople. 1 havo always keptUieso pills In the houso since nnd haverecommended tbcni to many people. I

liavo told many mothers about themand they have effected somo wonderfulcures.

"Every mother In this land shouldkeep those pills In tho house, aa theyaro good for many ailments, particular-ly thoso arising from Impoverished ordiseased blood, and weakened nervoforce."

JUST ARRIVEDEx. S. C ALLEN

20 HEAD LARGE

Young : Mules.IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION.

SCHUMANSISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.

AND

With a Line of Seasonable Bargains in GENTS CANVAS

SHOES, in white nnd colon. A full line which cannothe duplicated for the price, and we ii.vite you to

call and iiiFpect the noveltier of the Benson.

OOO

OUR NEW STOCK ha? been cart-full- selected to meet yourwants. Each and every articleprice. Come in and wo shall convince you that wo are in the lead.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., L'd.Sifgn of fell BIk Shoe.

FORT STREET.

Occident and Orient !

BOTH ENDS MEET AT

HOLLISTER CO.'STOBACCO STORE.

Havana andJust Receivedand Australia.

Corner Fort and

CARRIAGE

HARNESS REPOSITORY.

&

STREET.STABLES.

is marked at tho pomblo

Stmrs. Belgic

Orders

'''' 'ffWfWWW"''

WHOOPING COUOH, CKOUt',ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

O. N. WIMOX President. J. K. HAUKKKL1). Vice President.K. bUtlll, B jcretarT and Treasurer. T. M AY,

Pacific Guano and

POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTOAL TELEPHONE 467

We Are Prepared to Fill All

Artificial

FORTABOVE CLUB

lowe-- t

Manila Cigarsex.

Merchant Streets.

for

Auditor

Fertilizer Co.

Fertilizers.ALSO. CONSTANTLY ON HAND- :-

1'AOIKIO GUANO, FOTABH. BDLPHATE OF AMMONIA,N1TKATK OK BO DA, CALCINED FERTILIZER,

BALT8, ETC., ETC., ETC.Biiecial attention given to analysis ot soils by our agricultural chemist.All goods are OUAKANTKKO In every respect.For Inrtlier particulars apply to

Puttc GDaDO ud FoUIIm Company.d. w. avekdam. M...r:

rasSSiHiMiiifl

-

-

-

-

Vafrf&om&ff.fv

CRESOLEKE belnf admlnUtrred by InhnUtlonthimfntand moit effectual means ot

fivethe thrott and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency UWhooping Cough anu Croup Is wonderful. Its anti-septic virtues render it invaluable In coataflpasdiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, etc. Des-

criptive booklet with testimonials free. Sold bjdruggists. ,

lOUISTER IHUB CO., loioltli, 1. 1., Igiitt.wmwiii' '

T

DETROIT

JEWELSTOVES

We are celebrating thesuccessful introduction of"JEWEL" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchasers out ofnonoiuiu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of 10 percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usual? per cent, cash discount.

Our complete stock of 15astoves, ranging in price from$i i to $72 with another 15cnow on the way, comprisesthe following:

Mekit jewel Range.1 size, 4 tylfs with Water ColJ.

OEMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.

I size, styles, with Water Coll;Coif. ' ' "' ur w'lnut watt

OCITY JEWEL RANGE.

Col, and wl'th orwUhouTwS:;O

WELCOME JEWEL STOVE,a sizes, with or without Reservoir.

mouern Jewel stove.3 sizes, with or without Reservols.

OMESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.

2 sizes: No. 7 and Ne. 8.

W. W. DIHOND & GO.

HONOLULU.

CLARKE'SWORLn-rAME- D

Blood MixtureTHE GREAT SLOOD PURIFIES i KESTOSS

af. - s jlmpurUlc..ltcannatbot,bhlyrcInnndii!

For Scrofult, Scurvy. Eczema,fimplet, Skin and Blood Diseasesand Sores of all kind 11 nir.. 'marvellous.

It Cares Old Bores.Core. Ulcerated Sores on tho Neck,Carts Ulcerated Bores Lom,Cures Blackheads or Plmplos on w"CjCures Bcorvy sores.Cares Canceioas Ulcers,Oares blood and Nkln Diseases.Cures Olandolar Bwelllnn.Clears the Hlood from all Impure MatterFrom vaotevtr cause aristae

As this mixture Is pleasant to the taeto.aadwarranted free from anything injurious ti therao.t delicate constitution of either theuswuwlne! "ffe"" (riven atrfalti

TH0U8ASDS OF TESTIMONIALSFrom All Part or tlw World.

Bold lb Bott'es Ss. M., and in esses contalnlnssi i times the quantity, Us. leat teeffect a pormsnent cure In the mat majorityof cases, BY ALL CllBMI8Taand ATKNT MttOIOINK VKMDOB8TUKOUUIIOUT TUB WORLD, ProprietorTub Likcolk and Midland Commas DasCoarANT Lincoln, Baa-laud-.

Caution. Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixtureid Tieware uf woithless Imitations or snbatl.tnta in

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyNO. 507 KINQ ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS,

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Hlsbeat Market Rate paid fewHldas, Skim and Tallow.

Purrayora to Oceanic and FadaUMall Bteamihlp Companlt.

Read the Hawaiian Oateiie(flfemi-WceW- j).

Bf.iTl,.

v ji.Vi Jtt tiZbw '

WITH THE SOUND

of Trade Cmtcta

Are Stmilf Uriel.

OHO MANKET FM HAWAII

Shipping fruit and Vegetable. Uy

tli a Qarrone-Uannn- a. andand Rate.

Urowem of Imn.iuas und iilueapplM

in tlioso IttandA ore dcternilnrd to ox- -

H.rlnnnt with the I'uget Bound countrynit a jnarkt-- t for their fruits.

The alcainvr Onronno, on licr lasttrip to Soattle, tarried several hundredlitinchca of bananas and n largo num- -

ler of pines. The fruit reached Its ticstlnatlon In fine condition and met withlend)' sale.

On the present trip tho (laronnc willmVn about two thousand hunches of

liAiinnoa and oeral hundred pinos,

There Is no doubt but that tho shipment will be disposed of with ns much

miccess ns on tho previous trip. Thiswill almost Insure a permanent marketlor Island fruits.

Uyron O. Clark, commissioner ot ag-

riculture, will send a number of casos

at vegetables on the Garonne to try theNorthern market.

Col. Whyte, who Is representing theowners of the Garonne In these Islands,Is directing all his energies toward the.ncouragemont of tropical fruit cult!vatlon.

"There Is money In It for the grow'r," eald the Colonel yesterday. "The

market In tho Puget Sound country Isfreo from competition that Is now be

Ing mot with In San Francisco. ThoHawaiian fruit growers can lay theirpioducts In Seattle mucli ciieaper mandm groncrd In Southern California canxhlp by rail.

"Our southern fruits tit present orobeing tdilppcd In from San Francisco.With an established steamer line, arriving and leaving on schedulo tlmo, ulargo and lucrative market Is In thoreach of tho Hawaiian growers. SanFrancisco will not be ablo to meet thocompetition.

"Tho Paget Sound country containsover one-quart- of a million of peo-ple. Tho principal cities embrace Se-

attle, Tacoma, Olympla, Whatcom, Ev-erett, Port Townscnd, Vancouver andVictoria. Tho city of Portland and outlying district Is also a natural market.

"Tho natural trading grounds forHawaii Is tho Northwest, becauso thoNorthwest needs tho stuff producedhere. I predict success In the marketsfor Mr. Clark's vegetables, for In thowinter our vegetables aro all shipped infrom the South. Only lettuce Is raisedIn tho hot houses throughout theSound. IJananas and pines will nlways meet with ready sale. There Isa good demand for other tropical fruits,Hiich as mangoes, guavas, papals, alllKutor pears, poha, etc. During thothree months that I have been In theIslands I have Induced a number ofsugar planters In tho various districts,to set small tracts of land asldo fortropical fruit cultivation. I am surethey will nover liavo have cause, to re-gret having acceptod my advice. Thereis good money in tlics fruits now andthcro will bo hotter money by and by.

"On tho other hnnd Hawaii Is a nat-ural market for tho Northwest. Thohay, oats, feed-stuff- s, flour, coal, limeand timber, always find a brisk markethere."

in referring to freight rates Col.Whyte statod that tho Seattle linowould meet tho tariffs of lines runninginto other gateways. The connectionof the Canadian Pacific, Northern Pa--

clflc and Great Northern roads enabledhis company to go after long hauls.

Tho Colonel added that tho ownersof tho Garonne Intended pushing hardror Hawaiian trade. They wero anxlously awaiting tho decision ot ConKress relative to foreign built boatsparticipating in this trade. Frank'Watcrhouse, tho general manager andAttorney S. W. Illchardson were nowIn London attending a meeting of thourltlsii American Steamship Company,It will bo voted at this gathering tobuild ono or two thoroughlytucamers. Tlioso vessels may run onto tho Philippines. Col. Whyto camoto Honolulu to bo Hero two weeks andhas i em a I ned three months.

WILLIAM'S IIIKTIIDAY.

The Usual Pleasant Reception atGermany's Consulate.

(Trora Saturdaj'a Dully.)

The health and happiness ot Km peror William II ot Germany was drunkliy many prominent citizens at tho reception held In German Consul John F,Hackfeld's ofllco csterday noon. Aluncheon was served of dellcaclcs.winosand lighter drinks. Special AgontSewall called early In tho day and wasreceived by tho German Consul mostcordially. British Commissioner Kenny called and drank to tho health otKmperor William. Mons. Volstson,Commissioner from Franco, bore to tho

nis congratulations, wm.Haywood. Consul of tho United States;H. w. Schmidt, or Norway and Swed-en: II. llenles. of Snnln; V A. Rrhnnf.e'"',0' ""Uy; H. Focko, of Delglum; thokuiiit-a- 14IQSUJ, tno vico Consul andtho Second Vico Consul callod duringtho day. Ministers Cooper and Kingrepresented the Hawaiian Government.

The flag of Germany was flying fromtho tall staff during the reception andthe Government band enlivened thohours with music.

Among the military men and civil- -

pprwtkW" T

HAWAIIAN'

Ian hn cmM tltirih in fun tewI'nl Muhh-f- t MJ lAncm i lthi ,til H l hiiiinhm P Ji.m iM Cwkr 111111 (m.fr Jf Itmi j

!HlnK .1 M IfciftArtt M PhillipA TliUM'-i- John II !pr Jl.irtr V Ckar II I: Nail, raid

V II U.Hfroy J W lllfrln I" .1. ,McHtockif t Vim llamm V Hollo. Johnl.if- - I; l TetitiK John Tlnli-- r

John Una H C Allrn I (' Aide, IIA I'nrmair llmry Ittitim A H

Ifumphrtr' M llatth, MaJ, i JMrCurthr. I' T P Wnttriiini, l Mwn.y J P. Mnraait, II. I'axon lliahop

llnrir ArmllAgp. T. J Kltijt. Judeei.t Milium, tiotiftvy iiroo.ii and other

'I lie "Kmn" lloyn.Thcr dm a well attended meeting

lant eienlng of the old graduates ofKamrhttmrha achool, Tho moot Im-

portant Imalnem oilf Idenil ttu Inronnectlott with thn club liouv. Planawere accepted finally and aro to lo sub-mitted at once to the lllnliop INtatoTruaiwa. The liouao is to b on Porttreet. The A&soclatloti will lm a ten-

ant nt a snodvratu rental. The ().talked Iase ball next. They will haveit team In tho Ieaguo. Ham Mahukawas elected captain, which means astiff try fur first plaoo. Ilaker, ono otthe old Mnndl. has been signed forcatcher l.vmon will x the starpitcher

$23,000,000 FOlt SUGAIt.

"Vhlk in Now York City re-

cently," .i)s a local sugar fac-tor and financier of tho higheststanding, "I wax approached bya man representing a syndicatethat had Jin.OOO.OOO to In, eat incane rstuto property in theseIslands. In a nutshell thotcheme of this Individual or hisprincipals was to gut control oftwo or three or nioro adjoiningpalliations, consolidate them utteconomy in management andmill maintenance and then reor-ganize and recapitalize.

"This Koumkxl well enoughand put into a prospectus wouldliavc an alluring ring. The manwanted to mako a conferencedate with me, but miy tlmo wastaken and I could not moot himns he wlBhed. However, at hisearnest solicitation J gave himmy views brlelly I remarkedthat thero w,io many obtdaclcsin the road of tho proposed bigdeal

"Tho one that J enlarged tiKnwas expression of my belief thattho plantations could not be

as the promoters planned.There aro cneral reasons toback up this position. To menwho deal in largo sums ofmoney or great aggregations ofcapltr.l, mlllloim aro not muchmore than trifles, but I toldhim that whllo tho capitaliza-tions here perhaps ucemedsmall, there waa something be-

hind tho actual figures given.Thero Is tho experience andknowledge gained by dally con-tact with and study of tho busi-ness for a quarter of a centuryand over. Tills is worth some-thing. It Is worth more thancMn Island peoplo realize.

"Then again, I said that thomen who held theso propertieswero out of lebt. They aro notseeking to sell. They would notknow what to do with tho cimh.They are In tho sugar businesstho samo as other peoplo are inother lines. Thoro Is no reasonwhy they should not continue Inbusiness.

"I did not want to dlscouragocapital coming here. I told himthere was yet land for a numberof sugar estates and that therowas considerable stock on thomarket all tho time. I thinksome ot that money may comofrom New York."

Convalescent Camp Abolished.MaJ. Wood, tho new United States

medical officer here, is through withtho convalescent camp on Punchbowl.About all ot tho men w!bo wero therearo recovered. Tho few still requiringattention have ibeou taken to IluenaVista. Thero is from medical men andtho public generally comment on theremarkable change, in tho way of better results In tho military hospitalslately.

'S B Are warranted41.i.T1:jJ'.T "l -- .I"T?"S tn.purn

"I'T'T"flravnl.Bin inn ubvx, aim u Kinurei comt'iaint,Free flora Mercury EtUblliUed upwir.lt of 80

Veari. ID boica 4a. Ari. arh. nt nil f'h.ml,(.and Patent Medicine Vetidora throughout theworld, l'ropr'etorr, Tlie Lincoln and MidlandCoautlea Drti it Oompanr. Lincoln, Knsland.

NO? SO FAR AWAY

IN CHICAGO U.S. A.IS THE

Greatest Mall Order Houte la IKa World.

MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY,

III to 120 Michigan Ate.WHO ISSUE THE MOST COM-

PREHENSIVE

GENERAL CATALOGUEAND

BUYERS' GUIDE.OnnUlnlnjXOO ! Il!l))r II InehM), ll,M0lllu.Iratlons. 4'itOflU 'letntatjl quotation, ancl TwenlrM'U'IAl.ritlL'Ul.lHTH,dTotltotlMliirtlallneior GENERAL MIMCHANDial, U.i

ACIKICUI.TUIIAI, IMI'LEMPNTS, WAG-ONS and tlAllltUUUI. imlHM.MMJKJlNlil.BMV.1U MACHIMJ1, DKIIANH. rlANOS, IMHIKB onrny nl'ln't, rilOTtKUUFIIIO HATKHIAUt,UllfmUYS CAItltlAULS. IUMTS and SIIOji!CUITIMVI, IIA1AKS, IIRKHSl.t. HIOVt'I.fHIIIIOCKltltil. HAKIIWAKK. tlAH11.TS, DIIVOOOUrt, WALL , and llArillKllJCBUl'I'LllJI.

Any onoorallor tbM,ubllcatloiialll baaantpoitpaldnaaiiapalleallMito datlleri la foralirnland, our "llaad Baak far Fartlcallarera. Sand In your request, luduca yournaltrtibora, f rlaiuti andralatl vra to do bo, and learnor our llmltleia factlltlaa for nUlng onlara aipa.dttloullratuilnluiuni prtoaa.

fiaaaa 6aaraal4 aa HaraMata4 ar Maaaf atafaaaaa.

Montgomery Ward fc Co.,OHICAOO.U.S.At

III to 120 MICHIGAN AVatNUK.

MAKtilTi; TU.HM.W

COLONY IN MHU

Tie New SeiilMMt kmikTrad Is VlilM,

EVERY THING IN MOD SHAPE

Ueloct Claas ot I'eopls Who Aro InUarna.t-Vl.lt- ctl Uy I'reol- -

dent Ooln ft nil W. O, Bnilth

I'ltxldent IMe ond .tlornoy UnieralSmith are homo from a tour ot thoIsland of Uahu. They returned JVit- -

iirtlay evening and although On- - tripwas made to lncstlgat( Into uxlstlngconditions in tho country, both gentlemen ghetheaiipearancoot being muchbenefitted ns a result of the Journey

The Attorney General Hnoko veiy en-

thusiastically of tho general appearance of the country districts. "Wemounted our hom-- at Pearl City onThursday morning," said he, "and rodeto tho land of Wahlaua, which Is on

the high tnblo land boUecn l.wa andWnlnlua. It lies nearly opposite tuoU'lleliii.i ranch and Is on tho niniiKa

sldo of tho public road leading to Wal-alui- u

Tho land la a long and rathernarrow tract beginning at tho publicroad and running up to tho forest licit,a distance ot about four miles, lioundodon cither aldo by a gulch. There Isalso a gulch or deprewdon lying In

about the middle of tho tract and ex-

tending about ono mile v ttli tho lengthof the land.

The whole tract has been sun-eye-

and laid off In lota, which havo beenlotted to tin several members of thecolony. Tliey havo formed what Istermed in tho land law asettlement association and liaodecided to take tho tract underthe right of purcliaso leasesystem. Iloads havd been laid outthrough the land and a portion, aboutono tulle loug through tho central partof the tract, has been left aa a publicreservation This reservation Includestho gulch or depression which I havementioned, and In which thcro Is a con-

siderable forest growth. It Is tho In-

tention of tho colony to beautify thisreservation and plant fruit and orna-mental trees and shrubs In It.

'1 think there are fourteen mombcrsof tho association, all of whom tiromarried men, excepting one. Nearlyall of theso men aro practical farmerswho havo liuti large experience inSouthern California and elsewhere.Tho trades and professions are alsolepresented. Ono is a lawyer, anothera civil engineer, ono a. carpenter, atleast two have been school teachers,and nil aro practical men. Each hastamo capital and tho associationwhich has been formed Into u corpora-tion has Home, capital of Its own. Thoassociation also owns somo teams andImplements, which aro avallablo for thouso of tho members.

Tho members of tho association rely not only upon the experience whichthey havo gained before coming here,but luue been making experiments incultivating fruits and vegetables ntI'earl City and havo already demonstrated tho feasibility of producingmany articles for tho California mar-ket at a profit. In view of tho cIbbs ofmen who liave undertaken this enter-prise and the plans of operation whichtlioy havo adopted, tuo prospects ot thoentcrprlso aro exceedingly bright.

"After uniting tho colony, we proceeded to Walalua, whore certain matters pertaining to tho nollco nnd healthdepartments wero Investigated. Whlloin this district, we became much im-pressed with tho prospects for the Walalua Agricultural Company. This nowplantation promises to become ono otthe great plantations of tho Islands.

"The President and myself weremuch pleased with the hotel beingerected at Walalua. by Mr. 1). P. Dil-lingham. The published statements Inregard to this hotel have not been exaggerated, Tho building has been mostexcellently planned and is one of thefliie3t wooden structures In Hawaii. Ibellove it will become a ".cry popularplato ot resort.

"From Walalua wo traclcd on toKahuku, spent tho night at CecilUrown'a country luco at I.alo andwent on through tho districts of Koo-laul-

and Koolaiipoko, calling at thopublic olllces nnd interviewing the of-ficials and scpklng Information fromresidents In regard to matters of General public Interest. At certain pointsIt was found that tho gradon of thomain public highway could bo muchimproved. Itccommendatlons In regardto those matters will bo made at onco.

"The appearance of tho country wasbeautiful, although tho usual soakingrains havo not fallen. I hao noverbeen that part of tho Islands more at-tractive than at present. Tho great

aluo ot tho railroad enterprise Ismanifest and promises largo

things for tho future. Through the sec-tions whloh wo passed thcro wen indi-cations of prosperity and Industrywhich wero most gratifying Thonortherly sldo of Oahu presents somoof the most attractho scenery in thogroup, and Is destined to attract moroattention In tho future.

"Tho condition of tho country 1 fullof promise for tho futuro and If thopolicy of tho Government can bo con-tinued In tho encouragement of smallholdings and of settlers to tako up par-co- ls

of land nnd Improve them, tho re-sult will bo of tho greatest value "

President Dole, who may bo said tobo tho father of tho homestead Idea fortheso Islands, Is even moro gratifiedover the appearance nnd outlook oftho colony than tho Attorney dcnoral.Mr. Dole speaks in highest terms of thopersonnel of the colony and ho is oftho firm belief that profit will accruoIn tho growth and shipment to thecoast of fruits and vegetables "betweenBeasons,"

.1AXIAHV nl, IMH.-HU- MI WKKUI.V

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tBaBaHakVaKtaAYvalBaBaLLBaBaWW aaaaaaaHf dasBSaOvvBta VLavaa0rBHiBsW Tk aHa&VTvVlaB W

"V" 1

u:c.ciiii:r or poucj: joiix .M'CL'i.i.Anii.Jfthn MrCiilUel., who liaaWn arlrctrd tn roorfratitie lliA olii fore of lUtaaA,

la afc'iief of ivl"-- f Nwl rk Cilr. IU ha had twrntjri-iKii- t yara ninanc. ialobe 'k i annul lo l well qualified for tl.a imuorUnt woik ) ia to di.

8i:vi:kai, auk t.ui.o.I'ltiplilci (iuliwU nt Omaha Ity

lla.Mtii'H Kxhlhit.The diplomas and medal awarded

for the Hawaiian at tho Trans- -

Mississippi Kxitosltlon, Mil In Omahalast summer, aro In Minister Cooper'shands, Tho list Include.

Gold medal toll, lluckfeld & Co., torHawaiian green coffees.

Gold medal to T. W. llobrou & Co.,for general merit of Taroena.

Gold medal to Knuluwcla bcliool forgeneral excellence ot exhibit.

Gold modal to KaumakapllI schoolfor general excellence of exhibit.

Sller medal to Mauuuolu Seminaryfor. ned die work and art embroidery

Gold medal to Manual tralnlnirschool, Honolulu, for genera! exhibit.

Gold medal to Pohukalna school. Honolulu, for Industrial Felioul work.

Gold medal to Port street governmentschool, Honolulu, for primary educa-tional work, maps ami wood curving.

hllver medal to Republic of Hawaiifur rlco and starch.

Slher medal to Hepubllc of Hawaiifor prepared bailees, chutneys, Jams andJellies.

Gold medal to Hepubllc of Hawaiifor leaf tobacco.

Gold medal to Ilemibllc of Hawaiifor general exhibit.

Gold medal to Republic of Hawaiifor educational exhibit.

Air. Tow nsend UncoiiriiKcii.Inspector General of Schools Town-sen- d

Is highly encouraged over thodlplomati nnd gold medals carried off bytho Hawaiian schools at tho Omaha Imposition. Ho will now begin to nrcnaroan ex n mi i lor mo rarls Exposition In1900. Mr. Towusond hoped to be abloto 6entt out ono of tho most comiirehenslve school exhibits ever gotten togethor In the Islands.

When you can not Bleep for cough-ing tako Chamberlain's Cough llcm-otl- y.

It always gives prompt relief. ItIs most excellent for colds, too, na Itaids pxpectoratlon, rellovcs tho lungsnnd prevents any tendency towardpneumonia. Por salo by all druggistsnnd dealers. Ilenson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for II. I.

'UNION "

Send for stating serviceOFFICE: 311 Howard

A LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is

ftfJLit ftIaWflffyf?yy

mdm

MitMtii In Innocent.The police aro baffled mor tho Ha-

waiian hotel robbery. Young JohnMassa. the lioll tioy. who was detainedby Dotcctlw lXivltl Kaapa on Thurs-day evening, pending an Investigation,yesterday protvd hlmitulf Innocent ofany connection with tho crime. Massahas resumed Ills tliiuen at tho hotel.

A search is Mill being matlo for thotiller

iii:gimi:xt i;moham.i:i).

(Kingston, N. V Impress,Uecoinber 13.

Tim Now York Tribune con-tain a letter from n corres-pondent condemning nearly niltho olllcers of tho Plrat NowYork regiment, from tho com-mander down, for doing noth-ing to relievo tho condition ofthe men while In Honolulu Thoolllcers, the letter states, spurnodtho offer ot the Hoard ot Healthto with and lmprovothe conditions, and put all pos-sible obstacles In tho way ofhelp from private Indlviduala.Tho regiment returns to thoUnited Statea, tho letter states,demoralized. Col. Ilarlier

tho sickness among thomen to tho bad alto of tho camp,and the refusal of tho men toboll tho water used for drinkingand cooking purposes.

(Tho best .nodical opinion Isthat disease was caused at CampMcKlnley by conditions otherthan those mentioned by Col,Harbor.)

An Aued Veteran.Col. Kverard Ulerer, of Hiawatha

Kansas, waa tho guest of his hoii, Hn- -

sign Ulerer, o utho trip of tho U. 6.tugboat Iroquois from San Pranclsco.

Col. Illercr Is a veteran ot tho Civilwar nnd Is now In his 7IM year. Hocomes to Honolulu on a pleasure visitam. will probably remain two monthsor mono.

NOINE.

and horse power wanted.

stroot. San Francisco.

i

GASOLINE E

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Hundreds of " UNION" Engines are In dally use at all kinds of work."UNION" Engines are the simplest and most economical form of power.

tof

catalogue,

le II Hi ifYour

Honolulu,

aTromise to r

B.

aywhat wo would like

I II IOn tho Instalmont Plan.Wo aro Solo Agents forthe two Best Makos, viz:

"WHEELER & WILSON"AND THE "DOMESTIC."

lluth of which wo (JnuraiiUe.

All kinds of Machine Needle and Machine1'arU kept In stock or Imported

to order.

KERR, Solo Agent.

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GKT IT ATWATKRIIOUSB'S

HOLIDAYARTCROCKERYETC.

As a rule iicoplu do notwish to bo rushed into buy-ing anything they wouldprefer to tako their own time

their leinure luomenta andKliop to foo what store keepsthe prettiest and best dis-play.

wo belie vo wo havo tholicst and handsomest line ofCrockery and Glassware.

For this reason and tho iono stated abovo, aboutleisuuro time, wo want youto sco our lino at any timeand as many times as youwish, Theso aro a few of tholines:Majolica,

Carlsbad,Bohemian,

Daulton Fancy,Wedgewood, Itill

wlilUmmlKreuii.)wldto anil lilue,

Queen's Jubilee Jugs,B & H Art Lamps.

American and EuropoanCut Glass.

All in tho handsomest andvery latest designs.

You will confer tiponus afavor if you will mako ourstore your hoadquarters whenon a shopping expedition.

AT. IWaverley Block.

Bethel Street.Groceries.

Crockery.Hardware.

E.iQMMini85i. Mmrnm

MMI CIlM.V

IMlt'Ktt IliKM'Altf AM I'HIIUi

W. N. AHMMMONO. MUTOH.

IIIUHDAV. .. JAM AIM l IU

I'llKlr'YlMI IHK JUKV.

In the MM Wrc the J lout fw litko eminent of AUk, there I ft pro

ililoti In theae wordi "Nor la unv

gton conipeient to act as a Jurorwho Jim leen wnvWcil of any fotony.

or mladeueaMr Involving moral turpltudc."

The. debate 0 till pravWon gave

rtso o argument whkh dlawisted thomoral condition of that Terrkory On

n motion to ttrlke out thl provWon.lleprntcnlatlve Jenkins dcilred that ItIfeould Jk atrlken out, becauwi ho ill.)

ot think that attorney a nnd courtshould Inquire Into tho history of aparson who had Immigrated Into theTerritory. Such a person may havecotamlttcd some, offense In an olderState, and ought tho Tei rltory In or-

der to n life again, llepretcnta-tir- e

Toogue wat lu favor of tho provision. "If ou mum aend to thoTVest," he ald. "for the Rood of the I

Kaat, Inmate of your penitentiaries I

and lallf. your rottentiest and yourcorruption. I protest In God's nameyou ought not to forco tit to acreptthem on juries to paft upou tbe rightsand liberties of honest mfn."

Whatever may be die merits of dinropoifltlon. It is one of the strangest

facts In tho development of tlu West-

ern unimunltlc that men guilty ofoffenses involving moral turpitude,bavo don great service In nationbuilding. Indeed, they have flatly contradicted the Sunday school nlorliabout the certainty of punishment forcrime. It was a common remark fortyyears ago that Michigan was built upby the uWoudlng bankrupts of NewKoRland. Young men, Inexperiencedand not wine ventured Into risky com-

mercial matters that involved theirown mln, and legal crime Incidentally.Tho only apparent escape from nt

dlugrace was In living undertho ne.w conditions of the "West, wheremoral ptdlgreo had no value, bevauteit could not U- - practically ascertained,and therefore every man wns Judgedby Ills iiresent record.

It was said iby one of the olde.it set-

tlers and moit wealthy men of Michi-gan that many of tlui abscondingbankrupts of New England made Iklicrt citizens. A prosecuting attorneytn ono of tho Soutlicrn States observ-

ed that negro Juries wcrn Invariablyfery severo upon nny negro tried forchicken stealing, although every mem-

ber of the Jury had been repeatedlyRulUy of tho same offenw. They

believed In protecting so-

ciety against crime committed by r.

Tlie drift if the debate In the Houseorer this provision of the Alaska law,was to strike It out. Inasmuch as Itmight exclude some of the first citizensof that Territory from the right to sitin the Jury box.

A fjL'ALIKIKU SUFK1UUK.

Mr. John S. Williams of Mlbslsslppl,who is opjKwed to the annexation oftbo I'lilllpplucs, made an aljlc sjieechon tho subject In the House on Janu-ary 4. Many will entirely differ fromhim In his conclusions, but will, attho same time, admire his ability andhoatitJty.

He Justified without reservation theMississippi constitution that providesfor educational uallflcatlon, und thencommented on the action of Commis-

sioners who bad drafted the organiclaw for Hawaii. He said:

"My friend, the Chairman of thtForeign Relations Committee (Mr,llltt), went some time ago with a greatHcpubllcan Senator mid others as aCommissioner to Hawaii, representingpeoplo who had been howling, lo!

these many jears, because Mississippihad Indirectly disfranchised Its color-

ed voters. And what did they bringback with them as a scheme of gov

ernment for theso Islands? Tho Mis-

sissippi constitution with a propertyqualification added! And if I

am tho only Democrat Jn this HuusoI shall stand for wlillo supremacy In

Hawaii, when that question comes up,

:ia I liavo btood for It In Mississippi,and nball vote for every provision oftbe Mississippi constitution, which ap-

pears In tbe hchemo of government (forHawaii) presented by tho gentlemanfrom Illinois (Mr. llltt) to this House.I shall voto for those provisions of thoKbeme wblch mako for a white man'ssupremacy. I shall not vote for thoproperty qualification, liecauso 1 amnot in lavor of a rich man's suprem-acy."

Mr. Williams declares that "an edu-cational iiuallucatlon would prevent

io Inferior raco there (In Hawaii)from ruling tbo wlilto minority, If Ha-waii woro a Stato In tho Union, or wcroSiren self government as a Territory."

Wo are not, at present, approving ordisapproving theso opinions. They aroprescnttl as indicating tho naturo oftno flvJU) rongrcst. it shows a

HAWAIIAN (MXI-fl- l

ikftbi holier a "i M

d kIm Hi em. Mpi-iltft'- and flMlwmi'n, fWialot ruttom M Mr

iliti, iidpfi ol id Republican Mil)hot only Kdttt H)i thoMoullirrn Jnoeratt Imi would limit tho fet-tir-

fm - in tkeae Ulanria with a hPerir qualification

Mr WttMama it oppd to a prop-

erty quaMflMtton In Mlttlotlppi "

cirt I ha edurvulontl restriction Itquite tuffltlcnt lo eitiudo lb colored

toil' If II did not. Im ould at onrhate another poHtltal vlnlon and

property restriction

The uppoahten of the Dommmti tu

lln policy of expansion It to-fo'.-

They opporo It, lierautc It It a llepub-llM- ti

Miry, although It do net bettio iinUnt support of tho ItepuMlcantIn Congress. They oppote It alto,

thy dealre to prevent the admit-slu- n

of any more Inferior race toAmerican elllmislilp. Whatever

there may l In tho negrorace, und they may bo groat, tho pres-

ent status of the negro In tho Stales,as It l admitted by their mot Intelli-

gent friend, Is an obataclo to rapidsocial progrwa. It does not prevent It,but delays It. Although tho Southernpeople are. In tho best wnse. morefriendly to the negro than the peopleof the North, they ore confronted withthe demoralizing tendencies or the ne--

gro character In Its condition of poll- -

tlcal childhood, and they are disposedto take, gloomy, and eriinp toogloomy views of the dangers of annexlng Inferior races.

ni;i:KT iiitn.'ADiKit.

The nomination of Col IIarl i 10 therank of Brigadier General, by the Pres-

ident, has u loucli of the humor of thecomic opera of the Grain! Duchess ofGerolHtelu lu It. The Colonel is uWeitt Pointer, though he has been outof scrvko for many years, lie waswilling to light the Spaniards In

Manila and elsowhere So were twohundred thousand other men willingto mako the same light. The God ofilattlcs decreed that the Colonel shouldfight microbes In Hawaii. These weretho wicked mean little Invisible alliesof the Spaniards. Gen. Hreckenrldgesaid that "the heall.i uf a command

upon controlling minute mi-

crobes." So far as we know, Col. Har-

bor did not make a Waterloo of hisbattle with the microbes at DiamondHead. Tho microbes, on the otherhand, like the hordes of the Goths andVandals of ancient times, overwhelmedthe Colonel. Humiliating as It Is tosay It, the Hag of the microbes wavedabove the llag of the Union for soniomonths. In fact Col. Harbor handedhis sword over to the commander ofthe microbes, and got It back only withthe assistance of the medical generalswho don't know muoh about the artof war. Col. llarber may say lu hisofficial report that "the microbes donot adopt the practices of 'civilized'warfare," whatever that means, butthe fact stands that he was beaten Inthe tight.

Tho President's explanation for mak-ing tho appointment Is, no doubt, theusual one, tho conferring of an emptyhonor In discharge of some politicaldebt. As tho olunteer army Is nowrapidly disbanding, a "Hrlgadler Gen-

era! of Volunteers" simply gets a staron bis shoulders and an Increased pen-

sion In case of disability. Kven handed Justice would suggest that all of Uioprivates of the First N. Y. Volunteersshould also be brevettcl In some way.

JONAH AND THK WIIAIiK.

"The Presbytery of New York is Irrepressible," hays the interior (Pres.)of Chicago. "A student applying forlicense was asked his opinion of thestory of Jonah and the whale. Hothought It nu Illustrative parable,Whereupon, by a voto of twenty-liv- e

against twenty-fou- r, his applicationwas reJClcd, and ho was advised tomake a refit lid y of tho subject. Whether tho Hook of Jonah bo history or parable when we say that It Is divinelyInspired, we have said that tho typo ofthe literature Is of no consequencewhat over, it was not written to por-tray n hero, but to teach the doctrinesof sin, disobedience, illro and almosthopelessj consequent peril, repentance,forgiveness, und salvation, 'Tho vilestsinner may return.' That Is what Godtaught to men by tho Hook of tho Pro-phet Jonah taught It far back In thodim ages. Wo advlso tho presbyter'to tako tho advice given to tho student,and mako a careful and thorough

of tho Hook of Jonah. Wo ven-tur- o

to say that If they each and allwill thus occupy their vacations thecongregations In tho presbytery willhear better preaching from their pul-pits than they bavo heard for years.Thero Ib need for a revival of thepreaching of God 'a Justlco and good-ness and of tho hope of man throughrcpentanco and obedience. Hut for thosake of the honor of God and for thosalvation of men do not degrado thodiscussion to tho capacity of tho thoraxof a whale."

It Is a noblo fight for tho Nicaraguacanal that John T. Moriran la m.ittimriTl... ......w.M h..l.llnl... . . "moro and moro powerful and effective.

Tl IIHUAV. JWlAlh I. IMH.-Hi- :MI WRIiKI.V

'J HAT Miilll linlH:

Hofti wf ho tftder "f h XWt'II cr will lenicmlK-- r th MiuMetMllonIn Ihn fcMl of out IskMIMM InvIFduring hjt newtloii, whn tht tubiorrvterlierstd through the itirrldor thaitho tlfthi,Jt(tuii Al llmond h4,uch a frail Mntiflurt that IU fU m

imminent It it tirnek by n rM ofwind or m agitated lijr any unuiiialfmt -- ueli at ueMn Mioullng Inthn lrlMatlvo body, or n big dlnchargfof innnon Thn panlo-ittrlck- n Kenatorft, It will be remembered, huddledtogether with trembling llmba, and atone dltpatt-he- oeieral mdnbert tomake an examination of the structure,and tugKCtt meant for avoiding tboImiicndlng eatattrophe. Tho members,before departing on their perlloiu mis-tlo- n,

made preparation, through n to!-cm- n

tervlce by the chaplain, for deathIn the of tho Fatherland If thoitrurltiro should fall upon them. Kachone. taking his llfo In ono band and ftManila cigar In thn other hand, ap-

proached tho threatening structure,which had tho nppearanco of an Irontp!dr.

The light boiiso hail been built aftertho model of scoios of light bonsaierected by the Federal Government onthe Atlantic coast, where they are ex-

posed to thn fiercest storms. No com-

petent cnglwcr had questioned its sta-

bility, because he could not do so, without condemning the experts on theLight House Hoard lu Washington. In- -

Mead of dispatching a letter of Inquiryto the experlenied Light Iloute Hoard,they toes dose (oiuuel of their Ignor- -

antv and fears, and imported to thoSenate llrat It lackol stability, and wasnot safe Vu appropriation was there-fo- r-

made of ti.ZW, nnd tho Ministerof the Interior was required to fill thelion frame work with rock. Tho rockwill soon U- - placed lu position, by theflat of tho Legislature. There shouldbe cut on the face of the stono thebewords:

"Krecleil in moiuory of u panic whichseizeil the Legislature of 1897."

rim expenditure of $2,500 for thispurpobo Is an utter wusto of publicmoney. It could not be moreIf tho legislature lrad votul to eachmember a cocked hat and a malo.

Tho structure should bo used as nnobject lesson In tho public schools. Annually the children should lie taken tothe lighthouse, tho plans of tho LightIloiibe Hoard In Washington should boshown to them, which experienceproves to bu more than sulllclent tomeet any strain, nnd the lolly of theLegislature shown. In commanding theerection of n stone structure whlrh nnIntelligent experience long ago dis-

carded.Tho Imbecile who bought a sledge

hammer to drive down a tack, Illus-trated this Ignorant method of dealingwith practical matters. Tho membersof tho Legislature were capable,shroud business men, but on lighthouse structures they were like thesalvages who preferred bows nnd ar-

rows to repeating guns, because theyknew nothing about such guns.

STOCK (iAMHLl.NU.

The community seems to be rapidlybecoming one of stock-gambler- s. Objection will lie made to the use of thuterm stock-gamble- r. This objection ismade everywhere lu any stock marketof the woild by those who tako thewildest risks In dealing In stocks. Thoternf Is properly applied to thoseamong others who will bo crippledfinancially If their ventures lu stockdo not turn out favorably. Tho divid-ing line between Investment und gambling Is a shadowy one, and it is noteasy to accurately define It. It Is im-

ported on all sides that business men.capitalists, professional men, men liv

ing on fixed Incomes and salariesclerks In stores, worklngmen In larginumbers nre dealing In sugar stocksTho retail merchants generally com-

plain of the dllllciilty lu making col-

lections of small accounts becausetheir customers are holding stocks.This condition of things Is a naturaloutcome, of tho growth of tho sugarIndustry. It was predicted, becausethroughout tho commercial and finan-

cial world, similar conditions producesimilar results.

Indeed, there Is much similarity be-

tween tho speculative movements ofthe sugar properties here, and thospeculative ventures In petroleum oilforty years ngo, at the time of Its dis-

covery at Oil City, in tho Stato ofPennsylvania. Uirgo fortunes werequickly made. Small fortunes were"beneath notice." There were risksIn finding oil, In teen ring a large sup-

ply, nnd In 'the permanence of theyield. When conservative men said totho confident Investors in oil proper-

ties throughout tho country, "what assurance bavo you that the oil will con-tlnu- o

to flow?" the reply made byscientists nnd practical oil men was,"what assurance can you give us thatthe oil will stop flowing?" No answercould be made to this quory, becauseno ono knew. Hut tho public as usual,always a "bull" nnd optimistic, be-

lieved In a perpetual flow. And sodid many capitalists. After a fewyears, a balancing of accounts by esti-mate only was made, and It showed

ht h ftitllUtudt t Itru'rt' and

Miocmoui tumt n lt In ihit gtmb ihr The rntlfitlidrt of ih fcw1

ii m te inurtiy intiorH'lh f ih pfetn' Mpwanl

nnnert'it' 'h r tt it tamuiihl of pteHit dlrH'll Wlt:the HRr tiA n IHdry ,t Kreaiy dptieil in mriy til of the antr'

proiluunt; ountri. It flourlthM litre I

and on the Mainland by r4Mn of thoiprtMettlon given by thn Anierltatitariff Whether tht policy of rxiun- -

ilon will nentrauie mai pruuTiiou i

the end, by admitting colonial augurt

fne, whether the hostility of the Am

eraan people to the Immigration of

eon'nict labor will caiiat n rie In

wagei, are qui at loin whleh no one can

imcr with much confidence.There are good reasona for believing

thai our sugar properties will continueto be valuable Hut the gambling le-

nient appeart III trying to determinehow valuable they nre and will be.

The factor In determining tho futurevalues an- - not understood.

In any uunt It the community bene-

fitted by a condition of things lu which.,., .i.i ,

ono geut somcuung ior iiuiiuiik;When a man by giving a slmplo onlcrto buy stocks, nnd subsequently gives

an order to sell thorn, and makes n

considerable profit out of this simple

act. he naturally asks himself: "Why

should I work from morning untilnight In order to cam a few dollars,when a simple turn in stocks, made

without any labor, will glvo mo a

year's living?" He usually nnswers

the question by making n speculative

nurchate. Tho men who ninKc buc- -

cestes lu stock operations, und at thesame time can keep on an even keel

aro rare.No preaching will change thew un-

desirable conditions. So long as wealth

Is practically tho generally accepted

measure of a man's standing, tho young

and the old will reach for It, and gam-

ble for It.

It must bo said, however, that thesugar Investments on these Islandshave less of risk lu them than therailway Investments of the UnitedStates, during tho last twenty-liv- e

years. The losses to conservative in-

vestors of New Kngland In the secur-

ities alone of tho Atchison, Topekaand Santa Fe railway, are larger thantho entlro capital of all of tho plan-

tations on the Islands.

LAIIOll FKDKKATIOX AND KXi'AN-SIO-

The State Worklngnien's Federationof Labor of the State of New York metIn Albany on the 13th of this month.The subject of expansion was discuss-

ed. A resolution opposing expansionwas adopted by a large majority. Thogeneral opposition of tho worklngmento tho annexation of territory whichwill necessarily make citizens of somemillions of "heathen" will affect theaction of Congress. Tho worklngmenwill not oppose a policy for the gov-

ernment of the conquered territoriesthat does not make them citizens. Hutthey do not intend to permit theheathon to compete with them.

Kven If the annexation of the conquered lands Is desirable, from thestandpoint of a large and liberal po-

licy, the worklngmen will follow theirown Interests. They evidently regardthe iMjllcy of expansion with suspicion.Whether they aro ready to .make It anIssue In politics Is no doubt one of thematters that Is closely watched InWashington. The annual conventionof tho American Federation of Labormet In HI. Louis on the 13th of December. Gompers, the President, took thosame views.

LINE AND STAFF.

The bill before the House of ltepte-scntatlvc- s,

to put tho lino and thestaff (engineer) officers of the navyupon nu equal footing will undoubted-ly pass. It has been debated fully, andtho conduct of tho sea-fig- ht near San-tiago has convinced tho Houso thatspecialists aro not wanted In the man-agement of war riilps, but "all 'round"men who can do the fighting and su-

perintend the use of tho importantsteam power equally well. Here Is an-

other iustancu of the value of an ob-

ject lesson. When Cervera's licet mov-

ed out of tho harbor of Santiago, tholine officers, with tho exception of thoseon the Oregon, kept steam down, be-

cause they did not understand thu Im-

portance of keeping it up. The Span-

ish vessels nearly escaped. Tho Ore-

gon to a. largo extent, saved the day.Congress knows the history of the bat-

tle, and will now remove a standingdispute between tho lino nnd the staff.

It was stated In tho debate that thoEuropean navies were disposed tondopt the new plan.

KALAKAUA ANECDOTK.

When Kulaknuu was Postmaster ofHonolulu, ho rarely attended to thodetails of the olllce, as ho had a faith-ful and accurate clerk In Mr. W. G.Irwin. At that time tho postago on anounco of letter matter was 17 cents.While Mr. Irwin was absent from theoffice one day, Kalakaua attended to thebusiness. A woman presented n pack-ag- o

weighing 12 ounces. "What is thepostage?" she asked. Kalakaua ro

We KnowBy Experience

Wlttintn uMtlittipttltnet of tthtrttnd tnklt their own.

TliuttwhoUttlakin Hood'tHra'rlllt trt tht otn who trt toinwtnt lotk of lit nttltt,

Tht teallmotilalt of cure by Hood 'aconMltuta taal mm ol twtlinouy Menprotea tht pnwrr of thlt mudlclnt lo curt

grttl variety ol dlamaea,Tlitttcum otitii tm mtrrrlout, yrl

Ibty art perfectly natural and are raallytiplalned, Tbty art tht iieoiry resultol purifying and tnrlrhlng tbe blood,

" I bare been troubled with a rolula allmy lift, and It affected inyryra ao that 1

was obliged lo remain In a dark room, Ibrgtn taking Hood's Harttnarllli. Nowmy rjraara ao strong that lb light nevertrouble me, and my health Is good."lias. Cahbik Wkkks, Lomjioc, Ctl.

Hood's plriiTilatheOnoTruc niood Purifier, Price fl.iiHnod'c Pills MtytoUke.eaiytobuy,

,jr to nptrale, I5c.

called the faet that 17 cents was usual-ly paid on a letter, nnd replied at once"17 cents." Thu stamp was boughtand placed on tho package. Mr. Irwinon.returulng noticed, nnd Informed hissuperior at once that tho postage ontho packngo Bhould lie 2 instead of 17cents. Kalakaua replied that If thewoman ever called at tho office again,he would collect the balance due. Shenever called.

THK PASSING HUUK.

lloth the Governorship and Senator-shi- p

matters might be refenxxl to thoMaul Conundrum Cub.

Tourism have asked If there weroany bunco men In Honolulu. Not yet,to speak of.

The question of direct election ofUnited Suites senators bids fair to soongut beyond tho Debating Club Forums.

The best Olna news that him beenreceived hero in a long time Is an-nouncement of the sale of a developedcoffee estate.

It is hoped that the prints of Illlowill not tako exception to the free ad-

vertisement of Hawaii coffee lu u Ho-nolulu newspaper.

There Is an opening for professionalforecasters In trying to predict whatthe next national platforms of tho greatpolitical parties will have to say aboutCuba and the Philippines.

It would not bo an ungraceful or un-

deserved thing for tho Commissionersof Education Homo day when tho Min-

ister la absent from a meeting to namoa nice now big building tho Cooperschool.

The Advertiser has been asked topublish the suggestion that an occa-sional Saturday afternoon concert begiven by tho Government band at tbefish market, where and when hordes ofpoor peoplo do congregate.

Thero wero papers of two dates bytho U. S. Tugboa' Iroquois. Those hadfullest advices on a wide range of subjects, but never a word of the situationlu tho Philippines. It cannot be poa- -slbe that Agulnaldo has quit talking.

iThe Dewey anecdotes will probablyIncrease and go on forever, but 'Itwould bo really Interesting to know ifbo actually Is against I lie retention ofthe Philippines by tho United States,ns represented by an administrationnewspaper.

It is likely that ono or more of theprincipals In tho Washington courtmartial will wish for personal embalm-ing lie fore the court martial terminates.Tho next mail will In all probabilitybring suggestions of whitewashing byway if variety,

With n transportation factor that Isin the field permanently there Is nowsome encouragement to Island peopleto produce fruits and vegetables for tho

trade on Pugct Sound andtho wide expanse uf cold and Isolatedcountry back of that district.

Cablo builders aro conservative asother heavy capitalists and they aronot fooling anybody particularly whenthey talk of tho errors of Congress In-

stead of getting down to ways andmeans of carrying on siich enterprisesas they aro In tho habit of engineer-ing.

It Is plain that If nothing elso comesof tho modest expendlturo made by Ha-waii for a showing at the OmahaTrans-Mlsslsslp- Exposition, the cof-fe-o

culture business of tho Islands hasreceived not only a commercial Im-petus, but a vast and direct benefit thatotherwise would have been delayed foryear.

Cold wnvo stories from the oldest In-

habitants aro now in order. In "ThoStory of a Country Town" tho authortells of a city of his acqualntante fam-ous or distinguished for oldest Inhab-itants. Honolulu does pretty well Inthis lino and always gives heed and respect nnd fullest consideration to thokamaainas.

There are no Chinese highbinders inthis liart of the United States, thoughtho lawless heathen thrive and fattenon tho nearest edge of tho Mainland.Tho nbsenco of tho undesirable elementfrom the Islands may bo attributed al-

most entirely to tho influence, of thoChinese merchants and others whohave como within tho missionary in-

fluence.

It is presumed that under tho newdispensation every resident is a share-holder, as It were, in the U. S. Tug andDispatch Doat Iroquois. Therefor allare iustlv croud of tho acquisition totho harbor, nt the Mine time trusting

t2iW Jt nunuv .

hat hf timore lll hot dtltt hport of th tiMtomary omtnhrKuhbotl trulner or in lMilMn

Kit alow la tho mutw.t,i it. ik .11.tlon of making xl the plttlx, promlana inline mat It tnmni l well t- -

launrh an iirAhlt,t 9uikAM i iki(hlldrtn'i plargroiind to eenltially moiaie.1 in ,aia, near .miiiami atimni

fln!or Iteeoti of Georgia mad aapi'erh that la described m beautifuland forcttful In iiNita ii n nii.MIMtiaton effort t'n to dato this wineIt tarrying off tho oratorical honors.Mr. Ihwr'a addrct la raid to hate Ihviithe Riwtent heard In the Henato Inmany years.

Thero la one feature of Hawaii uponhlch tho tourists uulto in unqualified

praise. This la tho scenery. They koao far n to declare that it It unequal,led nnywhere. It certainly hat thogreateat variety and la In many

atartllngly unique and original,It might bo that thero la a chanco tomake money la Guam, it la surprising

that Uicre haa yet been Jio newt of thoorganization of a syndicate to exploittho resources of tho new iwsaesslon.Hawaii Is In tho field In a way and 1

first. Tho Mission Hoard hero In tobavo n pair of representatives on thoground soon.

In many of tho old und almost allof tho new countries tho first requisi-tion by nn enterprise requiring Al laborto ivl sUIUUM4. iXflW aVttnA ilnu abmU.Iwill get Jnto China and utlllto tho bestlabor in tho world on lu naUo heath.In this thought there is room for wldosneculntlan. P.lilnn f- - n -.development Is concerned, is a virgin

As described In tho Journals thoFrench sub-mnri- fighting lioat ucemsto Jiavo tho chief characteristic of theostrich lu flight. Hut Uio Naval Uu-re- au

of Franco must keep on Uio Jobtill It Is finished. Tho Kuropean coun-tries equip themselves becauso theymust and tho United States of Amer-ica because they want to bavo Uio bestthat's going.

San Francisco, having observed thocourse of a Philadelphia undertaking,has appealed to Congress for an appro-priation to bo used In launching u Pa-cific Coast Commercial Museum. ThoPhiladelphia InstltuUon should boable, with its experience nud equip-ment, to fill this line for a fow yearsyet. lu tho meanUmo California mightHtart In nud mako somo reputation intho field.

It Is understood that thero Is noth-ing of the Uellamy or Henry Georgedreaming In tho principles, plans orworking specifications of tho Settle-ment Association on this Island Justvisited by President Dolo and Attor-ney Gener.il Km It I. in i.o, .- ,. .

success will not bo surprising. It Is,l"' umumsning uiat tho enterpriseof shipping local products to Uio coast' tween scans" has not been, exploitedto the limit here before.

DAY OF COUKT.

fcepcruto IiilU Arc Now LoUgcUBy the Clulninuts.

Separate bills have been broughtagainst tbo Walalua Agricultural Company, L,iu., uy James A. Hopper, J. A.McCandless, and tho McCandiess Bros.,a for Uio block ofstock purchased In San Francisco.

II. HackfeJd & Co., Ltd., havo peti-tioned tho Court as creditors to de-clare A. F. Medolros a bankrupt.

Action In assumpsit has 'been broughtbv Charles S. IVukv ni'iiinat 1 u iinr.netto for 9223.61, balance duo as payment on a house erected by Dcsky forHurnotte.

C von Hnnim jituttLrnoA nf thA Aofnfnof K. Sawull, a bankrupt, having fiiedhis final accounts, has petitioned theCourt for allowance of accounts, discharge and order to pay final divi-dends.

A similar petition is filed by C. vonHanim as assignee of iUie estate of Ota-fu- ku

& Co., a bankrupt.Opule Kuulahea and G. S. Kukahl

Kaulakca havo brought on ejectmentsuit against John Moses Knuhlmakuand L, Ahlo. Tho plaintiffs pray fortho restitution of property In Koahala,Kaneohe, District of Koolaupoko,Oahu, and $300 damages for Its reten-tion.

The Court has confirmed tho master'sreport In tho matter of the estate of V.Knudsen, deceased, and discharged thendmlnlstrator, Ii. M. von Holt.

Tho final accounts of W. L. Wilcox,administrator of tho estate of Kepola(w), havo been examined and ap-proved. Tho matter Is conUnued un-til moved on for tho adjudication ofwho nre tho distributees.

Illckuy's Story,"I buy somo .kerosene at Uio storo

and somo more of a Chinaman. When Iget out homo I find I have opium in-

stead of oil. I get afraid and don'tknow what to do. I don't tell my wife,but have my Japaneso help me bury Intho ground. Then my wlfo the flro theJap and ho go and tell the police Ihavo opium. That Is all I know aboutit."

This was tbo statement to somefriends made yesterday by HenryHlckey, tbo halt-cast-o driver of theHawaiian Hardware Company, whowas arrested Sunday by Deputy Marshal Cbllllngworth, for having onohundred tins of opium In bis posses-sion. .,

Hlckey's case was called In tho po-

lice court yesterday and on tho requestof his attorneys, Charles Crelghton andJames K. Kaulla, was continued overuntil tomorrow. It Is understood thatHlckey will plead guilty.

Ada's New Koute.Harry Evans' schooner, Ada, will

sail for Kaliblw.il and Hanalel tomor-row afternoon nt 4 o'clock. The Adahaa taken tho Walalua's route. John.Nelson Is her commander.

t 3A . UitihtU i VtHli.KK

CANAL BILL UP

Senator Allies lieilMil

Heads iff Its Fassane.

WAS ALMOST A FINAL VI1E

Uaoon of Uborula (Speak AgainstExpansion An Orator and

Cava Himself Rein.

i.ASHINOTON. Jan. IS. The fea-tin- e

of to-.i- y' riilun of the Senatewas a speech delivered by Mr, Ilaronof Georgia In support of 1)1 resolutionsdeclaring that the United State wouldnot assure sovereignty rr the l'hll-lpln- o

Islands. Mr. llacon Is ono of theorators of tho Senate, ami he gate himself frco rein, not confining himself tonote. He spoke strongly und effectu- -

ally, ills peroration, In which he pie

turcd the horror of some of England'smethod of controlling her colonialsubject, was a beautiful nml forcefulbit of word-paintin-

Following Mr Uucon speech theNicaragua Canal bill was taken up

and romatned under discussion untilC o'clock. Amendment after amendmentwas voted down, and until the last min-

ute, It seemed likely that a vote on themeasure would be reached, but Just aia final vote waa about to be called. Mr.

Allison of Iowa exploded a bomb undertho bill by offering nn amendment pro-

viding Uiat the Secretary of tho Treas-

ury should Issue bonds to raise moneyand tho matter went over.

Mr. Allison's amendment follows:"Tho Secretary of tlio Tieasury I

hereby authorized to borrow on thecredit of the United States, from timeto time, when necessary, such sum orsums as may bo required to provide fortho payment of the Treasury warrantsauthorized to be Issued under the pro-

visions of this act, and shall Issuebonds of the United States for suchpurpose at a rate of Interest not ex-

ceeding 3 per cent, per annum, payablequarterly, principal and Interest to bepaid in tho coin of tho present stand-

ard valuo at the pleasure of the UnitedStates after twenty years fromtheir date, and said bonds shall bo soldat no less than par, and shall flrst beoffered to tho people of tho UnitedStates, under rules and regulations tobo proscribed by tho Secretary of theTreasury."

UK. SIIA.W HURT.

Gets Into a Road Collision it ndllu-- . l.cn UruUu'.i.

Dr. J. It. Sliaw met with a Bcrlousand painful accident on Union Squarelast evening. Ills right leg was brok-en between tho thigh and knee. It willbo several months before Dr. Shawwill be able to be up and about.

Tho accident is the result of a col-

lision. Dr. Sliaw received a messagecalling blin to tho city. Ho left hishome on King street about 7:30 o'clockand drove quite rapidly into town.

Upon approaching Union Squaro hodiscerned a hack coming at high speed.Ho turned to mako way. Tho vehiclescollided qulto violently, throwing Dr.Shaw over tho dash board. Jio waspicked up almost immediately after thexuluhap and taken to his home In aback.

Dr. Herbert waa called and found thobono of tho right leg broken betweenthe thigh and knee. Ho set the brokenmember. Dr. Horbert pronounces thebreak a. serious one.

Dr. Shaw's Injury was extremolypainful to him last night. He did notfeel like talking much about the col-lision. Although, he was consciousthroughout, tho doctor says that hocould tell llttlo about tho accident, ithappened so quickly,

Georgo Harrison, a driver for thoClub stables, collided with Dr. Shaw.Harrison was driving out King streetwith two passengers, en route for SansKouci, ho says, and was going at a goodrato of speed, When very near Llkc-llk- o

stroot Harrison states ho heardcoming. Ho saw no lights,

but a moment later tho approachingcarrlogo turned to the right and thecollision occurred.

"Dr. Shaw foil to tho ground," con-tinued Harrison. "I helped lilra to bisfeet and assisted him into a passinghaok, which carried blm home. Ourvohlcles carao together with such forcothat Shaw's buggy was almost com-pletely demolished. Tho horse becamedetached from the buggy and ran awayInto tho city. Tho shafts of my owncarriage wero broken and ono side qultobadly damaged, I was obliged to comeback to tho stables and secure a surreyto take my passengera to their destin-ation."

Dr. Shaw's 'horse was finally caughtby a Japanese, .who led It to tho policewauon.

TO IIKA.IJ him OFF.

Miss Wilder' Long Kunuli inCruelty Ciihe.

.Miss lUlen 'Wilder, in her officialcapa&iy as special police officer forthe Humane Society, has sent a letterto Seattle, requesting the Secretary oftie Society for tho Prevention ofCruelty to Animals and children, torescuo tho old daughter ofCaptain Kustel, of tho bark Hawaiian

'Wiif if

UAKCni- - Tt'CHlt.W MM ,i 1M1 HI!Mt I.UKI.l

Ilk MMn t tin thst s

Wild' krttH th Khkl was tr4Hi 'to HrIM Hitman h

It rM1lX i 'OMft-titt- lr m fthr Wih nn ship fttif was hotAlhiaed hH ar evn tfrr--

lllMy t4 tk stria AHlhg M nvMl'inr in thi ittn

Otplrtin KuHH plains ttt traat-inc-

by stating that h tiNl It

Mis Wild r and Hint stir M nmapprised of Kustrt's aatlonn until Sat-

in dsy morning Clio endeavored toImvo KuMel arrested, but this lmposMblo there Is no law In I Is wallprorrntlng crueky to children. Shernilravontl to inure poiiiesslon of thellttlo girl, but failed

Mis Wilder staled jestcrd.y tluther tffort would bo directed at thonext session of tho legislature towardsecuring the jiastage of laws for theprotection of children.

IS LUNALILO DAY

Will Be a Luau at the FineHome.

A 1 Grand Public Instltutlor.-T- he

Monarch Who Endowed It.Had a Brief llctgn.

This Is tho big day of the year forthe inmates of I.unalllo liome; the oc-

casion Vlng the birthday of the found-

er of that most worthy Institution.The event is known as Pounder's

Day. A luau or nntlvo feast will lie,

given in honor of tho occasion. Thegovernment Hand will bo In attendance from 1 until 3 o'clock. Touristsor others wishing to limiwvt the premises will be welcome.

The history of King Umalllo's lifeis most Interesting. As I'rince WilliamC. I.unalllo he succeeded to the throneat tho death of Kamchaineha V. Attho tlmo ho was considered to bo thehighest surviving clilef by birth. Athis own request, tho Hawaiian peoplegathered at tho polls on January 1,

1873, to cast a vote for the purpose ofInstructing their representatives ontheir choice for king. They respondedand by a vote that was larger thanever before cast In the kingdom, almostunanimously chooso him for their lead-

er. I.unalllo was universally popular,both with natives and foreigners. Hewas a man of liberal views and pos-

sessed amiable traits of character. Hetook the oath to maintain tho existingconstitution In Kawalahao church.

The I.unalllo administration consist-ed of II. Stirling, minister of finance;Charles II. Illsliop, minister of foreignnffnlrs; E. 0. Hall, minister of the in-

terior, and A. F. Judd, attorney gen-

eral, it was this Cabinet that carriedout the plan to heel ml o the lepers.During 1874, which was the first yearIn office, oer 500 confirmed cases werosent to Molokal. This was n painfulduty and tho execution of It by the ad-

ministration excited a bitter oppositionnmong a largo portion of tho people.

During the samo year It was con- -

Hlderod a favorable Juncture to renewnegotiations with tho United Slatesfor a treaty of commercial reciprocity.Tho Cabinet desired to ofTer the

use of Pearl harbor, as a coaling and repair station, for tho ships, ofwar belonging to the United States.This was vigorously opposed, and onoyear from, the tlmo of taking .hold ofoffice, the King's health began to

rapidly, and at his desire, the negotiations wero dropped.

The end of King Lunalllo camo onFebruary 3, 1874, in Honolulu, thocause being pulmonary consumption.Ho tried Kallua, Hawaii, for severalmonths, In tho hope that a change ofcllmato would benefit him. His reignlust (Hi only ono year and twenty-fiv- e

days.I.unalllo left his fortuno for tho es-

tablishment of u home for nged and In-

firm Hawallans. It was opened InApril of 1881 and is unquestionably onoof tho finest institutions in tho Islands.it Is managed by n Board of Trustees,of which W. O. Smith Is chairman.

Cuhiuct Muctiiij.Tho cabinet, In session yesterday

morning, considered tho petition of thecolony of agriculturists from SouthernCalifornia for leases of land near PearlCity known as Wahlawa. It was represented that the colonists Intend tocultivate thero a variety of fruits auchas aro raised In Southern California.Tho petition was received by tho cabtnet with favor.

subscriptions for $250,000 of Hawai-

ian Government bonds will bo calledfor. This money Is needed for tho nowsowerago system for Honolulu provid-

ed by tho last legislature.Tho government wharf at KahuHil,

Maul, was a subject of discussion.Somo Improvements will bo madethero.

Tho expenses of tho Chinese detained at quarantine station by InspectorJ. K. Drown were considered by thocabinet. A demand may bo mado onauthorities at Washington for themoney expended In keeping theso peo

Pie.

$&? . '?AjtaVf .'.JftMttSftBWl -il.nllWlAj

' 'flSflpfflWjI'l

HAWAIIAN'

OF THAT WRECK

Chan. J. Flk Says it isNot the Emma Cltuidinn.

Gives Bound HnRtor -- Krownbohooner lUd No Donkey

Engine Aboard.

Chart J. PaMc. HMtt-tp'- r (wr It It.Hind, at KuhsWi, UwM, is In therHy attending to butftH nutter Ho

will return to Ketata In the Klnsutoday

Mr, 1'aU tAit that It I quite drythroughout ttA Ivahaki dWtrlet Juitnow. WorknuMi am burily engaged Invarious- i.rt of tho district boring forwater. It Is n cortalnty that water willbe discovered and it will not be longbelnro .Kohala district will be forgingto the front.

In ipeakiug of tie wrecked three-maste- d

schoonor off the Kohala roast,Mr Kalk had this to say:

"In your luo of today I see thatyou aprc tho fir that the derelictIs the Kmma CUudina I do not thinkthis ran possibly 1j to. In the tlrstplace a donkey engle has Ih-c- dis-

covered on tho wreck sad 1 can statepositively that U Emma Claudlnncarried on board so donkey enslnc.Tho Kmnia Claudlna sailed from theport of Honolpu on January 21. andthis wreck was fiT 41fovercd overthrcu weeks ago.

"The report tlut was ;.t tlrst circulat-ed through tho dUtrict wan given nociedentv. 'It was not until some nativefishermen brought positive news to Ko-

hala on Monday of lant week, that anlmchtlgatlon was tatiUtutod.

"That 4he wreeked thXp was a three-maste- d

schooner and carried tho Amer-ican ting Is about tlio only deflnlto In-

formation up to the tlmo thatI left the district, wibloh was on Satur-

day last. Whllo it to true that theKmm.i Claudlna U a tihree-iuaste- d

schooner and floats Uw Shirs andStripes, I am confident that tho appearance of the donkey enclne, which I

know positively was not aboard of thees at Uio time of iher departure

from Honolpu. convince mo that thewreck Is that of sumo oUier ship thanthe Umma Claudina."

1899.

t.Now York Sun.)

Hall, "Jl!'Arle and phlno!Don't be a clam.Hut spread younelf on Uncle SamAnd turn otir glimOu him.Look at him, will jou? SecIlls glory and his majoftty.One foot Is In Alawka's cold,And with .1 bootleg full of goldAnother downIn Florida, whose crownIs fair I'omonaV, Summor Queen.Kobcd In her everlasting green- -

Whose fruits and flowers.In fragrant showers,Pour ceaseless harvests; theroIs n world of sunshine, and tho airIs full of healing hilm, and healthAdds to his wealthIts benslon. Ho spreads his handsO'er other lands;He smilesUpon the Sandwich Ihlcs.And, with n grin,He sticks them luThe pocket of his amplo estAt their request.Snug llttlo Porto Rico heWears as Ms !lng-- r ring; sheIs a diamond setIn a sapphire ring of wet.He spreads his flying coattalls o'erTho Cuban shoroAnd hills;And suffering Cuba's liltAre nevermore.And Eastward, where the Orient leansOn the sunrise, he takes the Philippinesin clustering bmuty, aa his toll,And pins them In lils buttonhole.About him everywhere, prosperity,in field and shop and mill and argosyI.les plenty, andIlls is a happy land.Say, 'SO, ain't he a looloo? Ain'tHo a symphony In red paint?Just watch him .13 ho stands.Tho guardian of ono from many lands,And Bee tnat handkerchief of Ills!Geo whlzl(Set on to what It Is!Tho Stars and Stripes! Hooray!And seo him wave It. Say,It's good for soro eyes, ain't it? Whoop!He'll scoopTho universe before he's throughwitn that samo old Hed, Whlto and

HluelFlag of our Union, wldo as earth;Flag that in freedom found Its birth;Flag that shell novermore be furled;Flag that shall wavo for all the world;The red In lta stripes a light to shineFor tho rights of man as the right di-

vine;Tho whlto for the peace that blesseth

allWhoso lot 'neath Its Jovlng folds may

fall;Tho stars of tho eky for Its diadem;Flag of the New Jerusalem!Say, '99,Arlso and shine.No year since the great year 1 has beenSuch a year as you will bo. You're InIt up to your neck. So give us room,And vatch the Oreater America boom!

W. J. LAMPTON.

Honolulu plantation Is to havo a rail-way loading to tho pumping stationfrom tho main line. Charles H, Kluegelleft yesterday for that plantation to en-gineer the work.

E9& l m 1 mm ictmA MfaJft4 Altair, MNK WITIMf fl WMCr 8' R.i ik. f.lllnrr f,f lU lntr Ulllef tk ii't'to h of ce an4 declining jrr Nil malm how Urrcs !the tree nor hnw IraflrM It ma;Mm, )c ronfi'luiuy tpcl lrtagain AtxiMij: tn

KtcaNtc there Is LifeH

-at the Koots.

. ,..('ro oa tuiM not orrv ioui mofillincof iouthair. th threatrRH !(

rtore of )uur)uuth and beauty. Atllt?lUfaui( If thrro is a (ark of lift

In the rwtt of tho hair

Aymr'sHmfr Vigor

will arouoe it Into healtby acthlty. Thalair etiws to fume out : It lgin to grow :ami tbe glury of J outh is restored to J ou.

In J A)cr ( o.Uiurll.JIm.t 1.

HOIiLISTKll DUUO CO.. Agents.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

SUK.U 4',This Is Government salary dallun.i Plantation. iM.To bid; flS.GO

lisktxl.Hawaiian Commeiclal, 35S.7G bid; ?5?

asked.HutrbliiEon Plantation, tSl.li bid,

J31.-J- ukked.Tho Doric brought 1 50,000 In gold,

coin to Honolulu.O.iuu plantation has rcccntl)

two now steam plows.C K Smith Is writing n book on his

personal experience in Manila.'Nippon Marti from San Francisco to-

night with six da)' later news.Paul Jarrctt. tho Maul cattleman,

will return home today on tho Klnau.Dr Gracu Pntver and Mrs Smith

lent" for tho olcano on today's Klnau.H A. lUldwin and wife, of Maul,

will go to Illto ou this trip of thoKlnau.

John Pond, sou of I.leut. Pond, of thoIroquois, came on tho tugboat as u pas-senger.

uMIih Nellie Hind is the guest of Mr.and Mru. Paul Iscubug at their homein Walalae.

A contract Japanese fell from a. canetrain at Pioneer Mill Saturday even-ing and was klllod.

swps Richardsonjlll0 looking mat-tleme- nt

the metropolis is toCIneograph combination.

Pacific Hardware aro Fellingbicycles at prices. .Now Is

to a wheel at a figure.Thero be a at Lunalllo

homo afternoon ofbirthday founder of

J. A. McCandlovi, J, A. Jlopperothem Jointly for Waialuastock, begin soparuto actions.

C. Hedemann, HonoluluWorks, to Kauai to

after order a at Ko-kal-

eighth steam pump whichto plantation li being

loaded ou shipment toIII

J. Hopp & have a handsomo dis-play week rugs, crlspenedrapery portion of prettypatterns.

W. Harris, of lowers & Cooke,purchased moved

Plalna' homo formerly occupied K.D. Tenney,

after February 1899,sailing .hour Klnau from

bo 3 p. m. Instead of a.m. as heretofore.

Miss Clara daughter of Man-ager Iwrle, intorollers of Sprcckelsvlllo under

managementManagor Lucau arranged a spec-

ial dinner danco Hawaiian

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:NIPPON MAJIU FEB. 1

JANEIRO FEB.COPTIC FEB. 18

RATES PASSAGE8INQLD TniP.

Francisco Cabin S 75Second Cabin

(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only.)European Steerage 25Tfckohama Cabin flSO

Second Cabin(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only.)

.European atearage 85Hongkong Cabin S175

general Information apply to

hirfoi ht MMtln; i Vim f th i

umtim1 tiirtiMi tH.Ilsiiis ' m i b MHpfv! riniif

t 1 w i 11 ' rnti ill ih tirnil,

T I Ml.lMUR Ut

h wmIi Mihm-apal-

urtirsfoiiism dtfldci ikttHe InHonolulu pirnmncutl)'

tVmlraitor li M. WhliltKi tHnwiiH tiklsr to mkn 'liatuf nt(litinimint work Jim awntntM toWilaon 1ilttiiou

J J IManry fmiiierlr ot lalamtsteamrii nt 011 o time a lutrahvr of

Mounted Patrol, la In mirhuor-In- g

drpartlui'til of IniquolDr J M Whitney ratmnlnttl

HnwAllun Mlfflon Chlldnu' rioatety nthi homo In Punnhoii on Saturdayrtfulnir lnterpsting letter from A.It Lyons wn

Mr. C I Hush of h. ill), was a(Mtmlii of Ciipt Jiillua

Palmer, wIhmo death at homoin MaKacliiiK-tt- s was hron ;o, Inrsterila'H AdvertiserLieut. Cutis P Pond, comiu.indlng

troquol. railed at KxVciitholliillding jcntenlsy was Introduce!to PresMcnt Doloaiid Cabinet membersby Special Agent Sewall

wife vhildron of LieutChariot I PoimI, oniiuandlng lH Tugboat Iroquois, arrive from

Francisco within n week or so, toup their rtwdonca

llrltlsh residents are Invited toa moetlng to be hold at ArlingtonHotel on Wodnwtday, February at

o'clock, to consider advisabil-ity of presenting un nddnvts to lxnlCharles llercsford ou arrival here

week.purchase mai!o hero

lllltr, Francisco brokerreported to Hxchaugo yester-

day morning, was 4,800 ah.inunuu stock. pl.inUtlou 4troughttip to Us present b.isls W W. Good- -

present manager ofwhooner Alton, thlrty-on- o days

from Se.ittle, nrrlvul in Illlo on22nd. of cargo consist ofboxes nppliH dozen

owner, J. Fay, at enroute to Honolulu, m'ben Klnausailed.

At a moetlng of CaUiollo parishloners jesterday, which FatherClement pntddod, nrningoiminta

dedication ofCatholic church in Punahou

lilshop of l'inK)llH conductdedication eeremonles.

volcano travel Is Increasing,many going to volcano

purposo of Improving tholr health.sulphur baths aro becoming much

talked about, by visitors, on accountof strength purltquent beneficial results

There Is absolutely no truth luMntemont mado by Illlo Tribune to

effect Garonno nuuloto Islands.

Whyto Honry Waterhouso &local agents. Insistbo increased materially.

Attorney S. P. Hluharrison, ofsteamship company owning Gar-onne, returned to Seattle yesterday.

.Garonne.

TiiJiiyV Wedding.At 10 o'clock morning, at St.

Andrew's Cathedral, Chas, II. Fairer,mauagcr Messrs. T. It. D.ivles &Co.'s storo Illlo, lo united Inmnrrlago to Miss Ilessln Reynolds,daughter of C. 11. Rey-

nolds. coremony be performedby Rev. Alexander Mackintosh.chancel of Cathedral beenhandsomely decorated with pottedplants, ferns, palms, hanging baskets

(lowers. Miss May Wolr bobridesmaid Angus

bridal party 'be attendedby little Kathleen Taylor CharlieReynolds. Wray Taylor preside,at organ play appropriate mu-

sic. After ceremony nowlymarried couple bo driven tosteamer Kinau which leaves Illlo,their future home.

Her Kun Chunked.hooncr Mokulelo run

to Illlo hereafter instead goto Kaunakakol with materials

plantations. This arrangementbeen made American Sugar

Company.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:AMERICA MARU FL'R 4

BiCITY PBKINO FEB. 11

ARE FOLLOWS:Second Cabin , 115

(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only.)European Steerage

ROl'ND TRIP.FmnjUco Cabin, 4 mo'i.llll

Yokohama Cabin, 4 mo'a,..,Cabin, 12 mo'a. 262.10Hongkong Cabin, 4 mo'B...282.MCabin, 12 mo'a. S16.M

'd. i gents

At a. t;auinet meeting yesicruay Mr in Honolulu fortakon to rfect Utlts in the p,lrWj0 of legal

Association lands. torH at cm) loiaUvo to hccur- -Tho Klckapoos are at Iihalna of an Hawaiian register for the

Maui toon havethe

The Co.cut the

time get lowwill luau tho

this In honor thoof tho the home.

andwho sued

will nowiMr. of tho

Iron has gono looktho for now mill

Juugone Ev.ii now

the cars for thatace.

Co,of fabric

and very

W.has and into the

by

On and 7th,the of tho Ho-nolulu will 10

Low tie,put tho first cano the

Uiothe

hasand at tho

RIO DE

OF

For San

For101

ForFor

lub wilt

wha ttn th- -

nnin thlias

gtiearxnni)

nndtho the

thotho

Anroad

nrxt tin' 1'.'ills oM

Hie theand

The nnd twothn

willHuntake here

the1st,

"30 Uio

histhis

The lat.t bytho S.in

and thoof Olio- -

Tho w;isby

ale, the Hw.iTho

thePart her 800

of ami 4.1S eggs,Her Mr. was Illlo

tho

thoover

werofor tho tho

uuw Thewill tho

Thetho house for

thoTho

tho and ami conse

thotho

tho that tho hadher lust trip tho Col,

and Co.,thn that tho linewill very

thothe

this

ofnt will

Mr. and Mrs.Tho will

the Thetho has

and willand Geo. best man.

Tno will alsoandwill

the andtho the

will thofor

The will uotbut will

for thenewhas by tho

OF

AS

100

For SanFor IXFor

w.wwvio Set- - Into

tllt8 thoand lug

rate

Tho

this

millnew

Ttm

Tho

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steamship 0and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers ot tho above companies will call at Honolulu and learo tillsport oa or about the dates below mentioned.

GO

) IHtU,'t 177IV

fhf tivlih imi-- h utileyirntil, lul in iuhIi fl iw;rt thr I'rW uhft Ul(iy hoifiri U In hnr, willi Art firtill ofninlitu) their ittitchrx,rhrn oul of onler to Hit (?rttifai urn! nvi Ijnl allow rr-i- r

tinker fa ruin the tcalch,nfler nhih, nml it to nn forlro)Hr v(in,

The Cost in nhraiK more to y&M,

after mch trentmint ; ever Jomuch latter to wntl it rhhtth.irn to t5, for ire allownothing hut im'feet work toleave vur irorkuhop.

Von will he surprised, too, howmuch rluaprr it will he, andhow much more satisfactoryto iou.

Watches are s curdy nocked inwooden hojecs, u'mi returnedin the safest possible manner.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

TTPEWRIIIRS' : BMIMHIS

Buy YourCarbon Paper, Typewriter Papci

and Htbbons.

At Our StoreLargest Assortment, llest Qualllr

Iiowcst Prices.Agency for tho.

HAMMOND : TYPEWRITERS.FOR ALL rUTIOtlS AMD TOhCUES.

Itcmmlngton-Sholcti- , and New Frank-lyn Machines.

Call or write for Catalogues.

Wall, Nichols CompanyYour Money Savors.

TIME TABLE

Wi ssiaipeipi

S. S. KINAU,CI.AHKK, COMMAHDIlt,

Will Icavo Honolulu every TuonJay at Mo'clock a. m., toucblni; at Laliatna, Maa-tac- a

Hay, Mukena, Muliukonn, KawaltiMunci Ijiupatiovlioo tlio following day, arriving In Illlo Wednesday.

LEAVE HONOLULU.Tiu.ilu) Hcpt, IS Tuoaday .Nov. ITuesday Bent, w TueHday...., .Nov. UTllecvlay Bflpt. !7 Tuesday .Nov, KTuesday Oct. 4 Tucaday .Nov 9Tuesday Oct. 11 Tuesday..,., .Dec ITunduy Oct. IS iucsuay. .Dec JTuesday Oct. ii Tuesday. Dec, XTuesday Nov. 1 Tuesday Dec 2T

Iteturnlng, will Icavo Illlo at f o'clocka. in., touching at Laupalioehoo, Uahu-kon- a,

Kawallioe, Makena, Maalaca Baynnd talialna the following day, arrivingat, Honolulu Sunday morning.

ARRtVB HONOLULU.Sunday Sept. IS Sunday Nov. liSunday Hept. 25 Sunday Nov. toBunday Oct. 2 Sunday Nor. ITSunday Oct. 9 Sunday Dec tSunday Oct. 18 Sunday Dec. 11Sunday Oct 21 Sunday Dec. ItSunday Oct. SO Sunday... ....Ucc. ItSunday Nov. (

Will call at Poholkl, I'una, on the sec-ond trip of each month, arriving thanon the morning of tbe day ot sailingfrom Illlo to Honolulu.

Tim popular route to tho Volcano Isvia Illlo. A good carriage road the entiredistance.

8. 8. CLAUDINE,UAMEKON. COMMINDKU,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at G o'clockP. m., touching at Kahulul, liana, 11a-m-

and Klpahulu, Maul, lleturnlng ar-rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, ones eachmonth.

No freight will bo received after 4 p.m. on day of sailing.

This company reserves tho right tomako changes in the time of departureand arrival of Its steamers WITHOUTNOTICE, and It will not be responsiblefor any consequences arising therefrom.Consignees rnuat be at the landings toreceive their freight. This company willnot hold itseir ruvponsiiilo for ,'relgntafter It hoa been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengera un-less placed la the care of purser.

Packacea containing personal effects,whether shipped aa baggage or freight.If tbe contents thereof exceed tlOaM lavalue, must have the value thereof ptala-l- y

stated and marked, and the Companywill not hold Itself liable for any lose ordamage In excess of this sum except thegoods be ahlpped under special contract

All employees of the Company ar for-bidden to receive freight without 4Uverlng a shipping receipt therefor la theform prescribed by the Company andwhich may be aeen by shippers upon ap-plication to the purser of tha Company1

Shippers are notified that If freight Iiinueu.T .without... - .T :alien receipt. It winww be

oieiy ai me nsa 01 we shipper.I'HFflemrers are reaueatiuf t niirrhAae

tickets before embarking. Those foil-ing to do o will be subject to an addi-tional cparga of II per cent

C. I WIOHT, PresidentCAPT. J, A. KINO, .Port guperlntenaeat

Jill

1IV.

(?

Iw

rut

BF

A SISTER ISLE

tari orBnslDe&s and Pleasure

on iMaol. I

AT CUESSMK2 EATING

Money. Made by a Ladle Society.SntpplnK and th Wathr.

Detirtere-Cooll- ee Sued

(rijivutal ComHnlene.iM.UI, Jan. Si. I'rMar cutting, th

J7lh, an iinlniio ntwWilnineni M0m1 o

Conundrum lt.imiiM!" n bUiuiii'1wih nwplcM of the Ahl.fiosOtj-I- n

DUW Hall. 1'aU. A law? mini-4- t

of icoil HIM tlic hall to mcr-flowl- n.

Kahiitul nml SnteckelavUlepoijilo boliiB fmowil with the wtrvlow

of a nioelal train to nml from I'ala. A

vniRrdin if vocal nml Iniiriiiuontultnunlc orwwliil tin bawiutrt. the mya-tfrioi-

jni'iiu of which Is niipcDilcil:

"lllll of Fare 1. Now DiKlamlHrahiH. !. What .nthtn.iU 1'eoiuVMe, 3. IntoxIcaHtl Holn --WhatMost lVoplo Nil .'. Food of theSpinning AVheel. C MtMton'a Down-thro-

7. Spring' Olforinic. 8

& Salmagundi 10. Ibor".Stronghold. 11. What a Hoy CallHU Sweetheart. 12. Unruly Member.13. Fruit of tho Vine. 14.

Toothsome Mixture. 15. hory Ma-

nipulators. 10. A. VIe Hcverage."The holder ol a tlukel was ntltled

to any tin dhiheu on the nbou bill

of fare, small charge lieliiK made forextra illshi-K-. It goe without naylngthat much merriment wan ranked In

blindly, a It wei ordering t Minis

from the fortKOliiK menu. A nr.imo-jilion- e

discoursed music during thetiawiuet. Iletween SM) and t'JU wasadded to tlie treasury of the Ladles'Aid Sodety.

At Walluku on Monday, the 23rd.the alleged purloluer of an oil

ktovu and hcrorene oil, waived exam-ination and was committed by .IndueMcKay for trial nt the June term ofdie. Cirvult Court.

Friday, the. 27th. twentj-llv- e Japan-et- o

anil Maurhurlans of Walheo verejued by tho WI!ti Sugar Co , for the

of miuVleut labor, nocording to tontiaet. '."lie WallukuCourt did not tuwtnln the suit

Dr. Boole, the Walluku dentist, hasbeen nt Mrs. II. It. H:lleyn. Makawao,during the week.

Saturday nfternoon, the 2IM. a poloCimii "All F.iU" and All

reiiiiltiil In a vlctoiy forthe former. Tlio content tojk placeon the .Suunyslde field.

Wednesday, tlio 2."ith, n derener fromthe bark Nuuatiu was biought fromHonolulu by an olllcer per Clnuillne,.Mid returned to JiM ship, now at anch-or In Knhulul harbor

A block of thirty-six shares of the.Maul Telephone. Co.'s stock was recent-ly sold nt $11 (par $10). ThU is thehlglicAt prke eer glien for telephonestock on iMnul.

drip is prevalent in Walluku on ac-count of reeunt cool weather.

"Au endless chain." beginning InNew York City has already readiedMaul. It him been formed by the Na-

tional Committer for the purpose ofraising funds for si mi.morl.il to theAmericans who were killed in theCuban battles and the .marly ih of theMaine.

Wednesday, the 25th, tho b.irkentlnuWutler, Xclltum master, wiled by aidof the south as Iml for San Francisco,She boro away a cargo of l'.ila andHaiku sugar.

Yesterday, the 27th, the bark Null-

um! arrived in Knhulul, eight daysfrom Honolulu, Shu began loadingsugar this morning, a cargo of whichshe will tako to New York tla CapeHorn.

The schooner Mary Dodgo clearedfrom liana yesterday, the 27th, havingon board n cargo of liana plantationsugar,

The brig I.urllne is all loaded nmlwill probably nail Monday next.

Weather Ver cold and very dry. Aheavy Komi wind tlio 25th.

FKI3XCH srilMAKINF. HOAT.

Tho French submarine lioat Custaicit is claimed, lias Just passed

through some successful tests ut Tou- -

Jon. 'Shu Is said to 1iave torpedoed theFrench urnior-cla- d Magenta twice,once, vhen the latter was anchoredand tho second time when she wasmoving, Tho only drawback, it ispointed out, Is that tho eddy causedby the boat betrayed her movementsat 1500 yeaids In broa ild.tyllght. Theprinciple of the Invention I that theboat Is no longer "blind," two lieuten-ants having invented an "eye," whichfacilitates submarine progress An-

other French submarine boat, thefSytnnote, Is now nrmed with torpedoesand a third, to bo nuined the Moise, Isto be ready In Murcli.

I tako pleasure In recommendingChamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Dlnrrhoca Remedy to nil who suffer fromPa'n,9 In the stomach," nays Mr. Miltnicniniey, wnior of tho Rnwson (Ohio)

4irnin...,.., "linn. T ..... ... . ..wmhi i Mm mis rcmeny it.was, nt times, Impossible for mo to

ti In my omco, owing to attacks last-ing from ono to two days. liy inkingU aa oon as tlio flrst symptoms of theattack aro felt, I no longer suffer thisunpleasant sickness." Tar ealo by nildruggist and dealers, Demon, Smithit Co,' Ltd., agentB for H. I.

""

:n Ml v 1 I i i ii 1 h I mm hi,MIi;i:ki.

AT COURT OF

c?.- -

JOSKI'H II.

Joseph Hodges Choate was ltoru InSalem January 24, 1832. his father, Dr.(leorge Choate, being a cousin of theIllustrious Uufus Choate, who was atthat time Just entering upon his su- -

onil term in Cougieho. Ills family Isone of the oldest in rew i.ngunu.The (siriU-s- t ancestor. John Choate,became a citizen of Massachusetts in1007. and the grandson of this ancestor,also named John, was a member of theMnMiacluikcttH legislature from 1741 to171, nml for the (lie years followingwas a member of the govunor' coun-

cil I.litle is recorded of Joseph's boy-

hood. That he was precocious I amplyattested liy the fact that he enteredllarwml at the uge of 10. graduatingwell up toward the head of his eUss In1852 After graduation he pcnt twoyears at the Dawc law school, nnd In1855 was admitted to the bar of Mas-

sachusetts 111 the year following liewent to New York city, where lie liaslived mid pradlccd law. In 1K05 he entered the olllce of ikuilder & Carter,but wxiM left und enteicil the olllco ofUnder. Cvarts & Southmayd. He after-ward formed a partnership with .Wil-

liam II. Ilarnes. but ill !. n

member of the II rm of Hvarts. South-inn- )d & Choate. From Unit time on Ills

name became thoroughly well knownthroughout tne leading profession, forthe last 10 years Mr. Choate lias Ir.iigeneially acknowledged to be u leaderof the New York bar. and has appearedin huiulreils of celebrated rases.

While In college he became a memberof the Alpha Helta I'lil ttorivt) und lieis now president of the Alpha DeltaI'lil i lull In New York it) illH

f. .. .. t (. c i. . r. (.i . y c .i () (i) r.) f.1 j t r. ( , a. '. rj

heKiiliilmil much

health, cording toby the

("leghorn,by tho next

that

SanFrancisco

charged a biirglory.

ST. JAMES, iw mr. miiNERiDown Again

TWO HONOLULU WIDOWS.

rilOATF..brother, Willtaw Choate, whobecame Judge for the

'southirn district of New York fctate,

went through college and the (aw

with lilm Cho.ite's politicalpractically .began In JSJO, when

lie took tne mump lor sincethen he been known as an anientrepublican, though he never held of-

fice Mr was piesldeut of theNew York state constitutional conven-

tion in 18Jl. From H07 o 1&71 Mrwas president of the New Kn- -

glund society, and from 1874 to 1878president of the Harvard club. From1873 to 1877 he was president of theUnion league oiub of Yorkof which organization he has ulwuynbeen au active mid iniliientlal member.The present name of the firm ofwhich Mr. is a Is

Kvarte. Choate Iteamau.A history of Choate profes-

sional career would a sketch ofu. majoilty of tho great cases that havebeen tried In New York the Civilwar. It would involve, amongthe story of ring prosecution, the famous investigation of thetaM of (Jen Fltz John I'orter, whichr.wiilted In a reveisal of the Judgmentof the oilglnal court-martia- l; the celebrated libel suit Instituted by CiistonI.. I'Vuardcnt against Cen Cesuola; the

will tase, the i oiliest Com-

modore V'nnderbllt's million, theChinese exclusion act, the llehring seacontroiersy; the memorable suitbrought by Stewart inagainst Collls I Huntington, and adozen other .ipially well icmcmbcredIff l.p.i.l.iliaI"""""""'

I'lciixitiitl)' Fntcitiilncd.rtomo visitors were taken over

tho railroad in n train on Sat-

urday by (lenoral Manager Dillingham.At Wnlalu.t a splendid luncheon wasspiv. nt. The were given n goodInsight Into the development of thecountry along tho pathway of the rail

Dillingham Is n mostvaluable service for his country giv-

ing periodical excursions overhis road.

No snow on Ivc.i, nor r.ilu, furpost three weeks, HUu,

SAN FRANCISCO -- Two women claiming a widow's right Inthe $l,uuu estate of ilotelho Vlerra, alias Vlerra llotelho, each -

asserting tho other to b the wife, of another wan, have filed pa- -jiers nnd photographs In tho piub.ite court In siipimrt of re- -hpcctlve -

The ilisnl man was known in Honolulu as Hotelho Vlerra,ho removed to San Francisco ho his name to Vier- -

r.i llotelho. Here he lived with a woman who was Introduced ushis wife. Mrs. Maria Hotelho, nnd when he was kicked to death byii horse last August she was grunted letters of udmlnlstratloii onhis estate as his widow Mrs. Jaclutha Vlerra, who in Ho- -iiolulu, tead in the "t'nl.io 1'ortuguez.i" newspaper, published luthis city, iui .'ictoiint of the man's death nnd recognized him an herhiislsmd. who. slid said, had deserted her, taking with him Mrs.Maria Ramos, wife of Jo.is Ramos, of Honolulu. To prove thisshe sent to .1. (!. Taiareji lu this city the iillldavlt of Mr.that tho woman calling herself Mrs, llotelho Is still his wifeought to he known as .Mrs, Ramos, though she has been separatedfrom him for several years. An a clincher lu tho way of proofthat the San Francisco woman Is not tho legal widow, Mrs, Ja- -clntha Vlerra Inclosed two photographs, ono showing Mrs. Maryllotelho, a she calls herself, taken In a family group with Ramos,and th other giving u group, with Aim. Jaclntha Vlerraand Hotelho, ullas Vlerra together with one of their childrenseated lx'twecn them

When these pictures were presented by Attorney John (J.Mattos, Jr. who Is Mrs. Jacinth.! Vlerra's legal adviser, Attorneyi' Mnccabe produced another photograph and nskeil, "What sthe matter with this ns n family group?" Ho pointed out that Itrepresented Ramos and the woman who tails herself Mrs. Jncln- -

t ilia Vlerra, taken together, as Is customary with husband nndwife, ynlil ho vn Informed that tlio Honolulu widow had re- -Unfinished her to tho estate of Vlerra, alias by es- -labllshing marital relations with Ramus, wheie, ho said, she was t

as Mrs. Ramos, and nddlug that If what each said of theother was true this was a case in which two women had ex- -changed husbands, each Insisting that tho other Is Mrs. Rainos,and each claiming for herself nlmro In the dead man's properly.

Mrs. Jaclntha Vlcrrn Ins notified Attorn y Mattos that sho twill shortly come to Snn I'mnclsco for the purpose pressingher il.ilms before the probate court. In the mean lime Mm. Mnrlii 4llotelho's authority to draw the money fiom bank has been ms- -

ponded ! order of

I I'rliicchR Itcltcr.l'l'lnicMi is Improved

in in reports broughtKlii.iu, She and her father, (lov.

A J?, will return from MnnaKlii.iu. It Is not knir.tn

wlifther the I'.irkors will return urnot.

Hack to States.The llllo Herald says Moore,

tho old man arrested there for vug-innc- y

o month ugo, whs sent toon tho Roderick Dim,

This Moore tho man who washero with

GardnerUnited States

'school Mr.carver

rremonthas

Choate

Cho.ile

New city.

lawChoate member

&Mr.

require,

sln.eothers,

the Tweed

Tllden over

David 1881

thirtyspecial

tourists

road. Mr, doingin

these

.Mniuuitho lu

ami

theirclaims,

butwlien changed

lives

Ramosnnd

family

J.

undlights llotelho,

known

of

court.

Journnllbl nnd SoldierWrites From Manila. '

All lUndt Itkitiember Honolulu.The HtwMlin Bttallon-lt- e

mark on rillilno.

Th AdwrtlMT lifts nelveJ n Mfrwu AUKUtt TiKJlnur. who 1 InuUa. 1th th Washington tolmrnt.He wrH- - that the lioyi on the trans-ink- !

Onto. talkH nothing but of thflrMiyal repetition in Honolulu, for many.toy nftt-- r Iv)ng Hi wall's shores.

Tn only ts4tnd tn on the route '

to Manila was Marcus Week's ownedVy a Honolulu party '

Mr Toelltvr saya there are twolieHonolulu lads in tils ramp They nrciall getting along nicely nnd receive'the kindliest attentions whertier theyare met. tlrge Shaw. Jim ICnmahland John Kapa nre In Company 11,

First South Dakota, and nre favoritesof tlio leglment. Young Murray onof Captain T. 11. Murray, of Honolulu,Is in the Custom House nnd enjoys smost phtisant circle of friends. MrToollner says

Ad the ollleers of the Washington-Un- s

will ever think pleasantly of thegenial hosts of tho Hawaiian NationalGuard nnd the little courtesies extended, whilst tho enlisted men cannever forget the hospitality of the I'a-cll- li

I'aradise und they will ever andanon, wherever they may go, repeat toall. the kindly greetings of the Hawaii-an 'Aloha'."

In speaking of the Filipinos, MrToellwr says"Much lias been Kald of the natives ofthese Islands, but from what can bewen thero nre no real natives. Theyare a fearful mixture, tluwe natives.and as to a puiity of blood, you cannotHud it along the coast The Insurgentlire more or less of a bright class oflieople. and although they have many

heads, nevertheless, they havenot the genius tli.it they would havethe world believe. They need n leaderwiio can govern and guide them In thepaths most chosen by these people.

The Filipinos are of very smallstature, due to the climatic conditionsus well au the corruptions of blood. AFilipino brought up abroad Is alwayslarger than their brethren ut home. Asare the people so nre found all theiruppll.iiHcs. Small carts, victorias,guemeys, and buggies, drawn by hiunlliiorses about as large as ShetlandpoiiKs. Also lire the cows very small.I'lii- - goats nnd Klii-e- p fall Into line incomparison. Tho heavy work Is doneby i he water buffalo, the draying bolngdone by awkward lookingcarts in front of which Is the yokewith one water buffalo "

III CHlIi-- LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant, King andBethel Streets.

--ooo-

BICYCLESOF THE

Best Grades--AT-

Cut Rates.--ooo-

SI'ECIAL PRICES ON

Rifles,

Shot Guns,-- AND-

Sportsman's

Articles.oo- -

MAIN OFFICE:

Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu.

m t'tteM U iti Murkfl (atflour bit t&, Mid followIt clo4yHtrM ut XtMif order o4 thff..Ml !. (111.4 -- I ll.k lowMtmslirt ttfiee. I

The mHr nt 6 or 10 emitmn a hundrrJ pounJi offrH tbeuld not coiicrrn you

much m the quality, ntpoor frd U drr M any prlcf,

Cllll Mil k Best.

When you want tho Deal Hay,Fcd or drain, nt the (lightFrlcei, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Go.

ti:m:piionc 121.

DR. i. C0LL1S BROWNE'S

ChlorodyneOrlf lail sol Only Ctaulnc.

Oold,Aethma.

wlTSnlF Bronohltls.Dr. J. Collis Browne's Cblorodyne

Vlt. Chncllr Bill W VM!'!''publicly luruurllhitim 1 (MIJJS IIIIOWNE. iniontitKlly tb INVKNTOK of CIltOKO

HVNKt lh' ! etorr if Ite MnAtnl.Kriruian. ilfllbTiU-l- uultur,r.d he trirrrtled lo ut 11 hid Xtetu murn to, bte Tlir Tln".Jul. in, IM.I.

Dr. J. ColHs Browne's CblorodyieI. llqnlit intdlrlne whlrh I'l'il" IMIKof

RVritV KINO, iir.int. cl, rfrliti.y IPWITilOUT I1KAIIAUI1K. .i.d INVIOOKATKUthe nrcv'iu. )!. lu h etliturlrd. I theCroat Specific for Cholera, Dysen-tery, Dlarrhcna.

The Gnrrat II Mid i.f llrtlih. IaiiiAub.ALVIS. a CIIAKU;oued(e gcie

irslljr alSclrDt.

Iir Oll.lno. Army Mullet SUIT, CtlcutU,nle- - 'Two du. fomi.lrleljr eored roo ofdUnkwt "

Dr. J. Collis Browne's Cblorodyne1. Ihe 111 UK I'Al.LIAllVU lu

NauralKla, Gout, Cancer.Toothncha, Rlieoinatlsm.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's CblorodyneKtpldly i on tboil alt tU.tki or

Epilepsy, Spasms, Colic,Palpitation, Hysteria.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.- -, la..Mia of ihl lluuwly !. gueii rle In

umsy Uuictapaloua IinlUllout,

N. ). Krrry Il.iUla of OVunlni' Clilormlynebr on lu tl.irvrnsicnt iiiii.p tlio lidinn ofthe Imeotor. Or J. CoIIib Urownu. Soldin bottles, li. IJjl., J.. d. slid U. d by allctirnliK,

Bole Minaficturer.

J. T. DAVENPORT,68 QsCiT ItVtltLL 8T I.jMw.i, W C.

RING BROS.Ilnvc ft eaperb array! ofGOODS selected by Will C.King from tho latest Novel-tit- y

on the Coast.

Suitable for Christmas and Wed-ding Presents, consisting of

PICTURES,

ART STATUARY,

PHOTO PANELS,-A- ND-

ART NOVELTIES.

Also tho latest in

PICTURE MOULDINGS-A- ND-

FRAMING MATERIALS.

AU are welcome at their ShowRooms

110 HOTEL ST.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Tilt Famous Tourist Route of the Worli.

la Connection With the Csnillsa-Austrtlls- a

Stesmshlp Line Tickets Art Issuel

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTSlBanff, Glacier. Mount Stephen

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Line ol Steamers from VucouTei

Tickets to All Foists In Jstsa. Chios. IsaUsod Around the World.

For tickets nd icnerd Informittoa atply to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

Asents Csnadlan-Australia- n S. S. Line.

Canadian Pacific Railway.

Rmd the UavnUnn(JBtaiiVWWUtf).

Oamtk

DrinkPORE

WATER.ooo

If tha advice given In tboto threewords Is heeded, good health will fol-

low'. City water Is not good for many

reaion, principally, because it U con-

taminated with vegetable and putridmatter of all descriptions. A simpleanalyst shows thlf to he a fact.

EXCERCISEOur doctors aro husy treating pa-

tients who aro suffering from com-

plaints, moro especially malarial dis-

orders, which will be materially bene-

fitted If they drink a water that la pureand possesses curative features, at doeUartlett Spring Water.

DUEAsk your family physician about the

water, and If he la honest he will on- -

dor&c Its use.All who have drank tho water speak

In tho highest of terms for It.This climate demands tho use of

such a water and you cannot afford tobe without It.

VIGILANCE.We will servo free of charge a class

of this wonderful natural Springwater at our Soda Counter to all whocare to come aud test Its virtues. Wedeliver the water to your homo In ca&elots at IC.GO for CO pints, I9.C0 for CO

quarts.

HIMSOUS AGENTS.

TIMELY TOPICSJanuary 20th, 1899.

Among the many thingsthe people of Honolulu canboast of, is the excellentKona coffee. No doubt thereare some who will contradictthis, but we would like to explain a thing or two to you.then perhaps you will corroborate our statement.

Probably the last lot of cof-

fee you purchased did nottaste just like the formerbatch, and you of course cameto the conclusion your Grocermust have given you an in-

ferior coffee. Well perhaps hedid, or did not, but you shoulduse a little consideration anddirect your thoughts to theCoffee Pot. It has no doubtserved you a long time andhas become thin and wornout, giving the coffee a pecu-liar burnt taste. If such is thecase, it is high time for youto be looking around for anew one. Before buyingwe invite you to call andexamine our ... .

NEW TELESCOPE

Coffee PotThis is something probablyyou have not heard of before.We have them in tour ditter-e- nt

sizes and one suitablefor a family of two or ten.

This article was given afair trial by one of the mem-

bers of our firm, a part ofwhose duties it is to investi-gate each of the advertse-men- ts

of an article and searchfor undiscovered virtues. Inthis way we are sure ourstatements will not be ques-tioned. Very few housesdo this. We do, but wewould rather you call andsee tor yourself.

fliiiiiNLimited.

307 FORT ST.

A NINE FUNEML

Kiercttfs at hm tf Re-ale- s

tf G, L. Write.

WAS A AW.ITAIY ESCNT

Muelo andHoUinii

Floral Ulforlnu-- A

Sovna-Ho- w theNawe Wae Itacalveri,

(lvlncton. N. Y , Uxpre. Jan. 3.)

T7ie uiut notable eoldlcr funerallii.Oil In thli city In many years won(hat of Dip Into flrunvlllo I Wolliu,tielil on Sunday afternoon, Jan. t. Tlioraaket, wrapped In an American flag,ran placod In a w hit )ip.iro drawnliy pii ro wlilto horaoa, Tlio romnlna

ere cacorted to tlio Wurta Street Uap-ti-

Church .by the memlx-r- a of Company M, tlio 1J4 tli Separate Companyand the nutiuU-r- of UUter IjoiIrp, K.V. Tlio eliurv.li w.ia packed with peo-

ple, and many remained ouudde untilthe bcrvlce wore over. The caaketcontaining the remains was left out-Bld- o

the church and the pulpit plat-

form was covered with beautiful lloralembtoms, prominent unions them beinga floral Mack of arms. A large American lias was draped In tlio rear oftlio pulpit and as the pastor, the llcv11. W. Sherwood, stood In front of Its

with tho afternoon mm Hmdwiiro nr- -on the ll.iff and his face the seme wassolemn, as well as inspiring and pa-

triotic Tho exercises opening withHinging TVach Mo Tliy Will" by thechoir. The pastor read tho 20th Psalmand another scripture nolectlou andgavo the Invocation. Tho eholr sang"My Jesus as Thou Wilt." A Scripturereading following and Richard il)awegavo as a bass solo, "Kent. SoldierHest." The Pastor, In opening his ad-

dress, referred to tho date of April 24,

1808, when he had tho member of tho14th Separate Company before him andhad spoken to them previous to theirdeparturo for tho war, JIo said hopleased that so many of them had re-

turned. In referring to the deceasedho thanked tho soldiers for the spiritof comradeship they had shown In see-

ing that tho body of Wellou was sont1icro to .bo Interred among the kindred,

(Express, Dec 13.)Among tho dispatches printed on the

first page will lie seen the announce-ment of tho death of Granvlllo I,.

Welles, of Company M, son of ColonelMclvln Welles, of UiIb city, Tbo wordwas brought to Kan Francisco by theatcamcr City of Poking which arrivedthere this morning. Private Welles hadtbc-e- ill for some time but was thoughtto bo Improving, but yesterday ColonelWollea received a letter from a mem-

ber of Company M stating that his eonwas seriously 111. A telegram sentto Colonel lUrber at San Franciscothis morning to ascertain If the reportwcro truo and Colonel Harbor answer- -

d that ho .had no way of confirming4ho news. Ho had received no newsfrom Company iM.

Station Ship.Tho United States auxiliary cruiser.

"Tho Badger," carrying a crow ofabout 200 men, is being fitted up In

tho Norfolk yards, for tho purposo ofcoming to Honolulu to remain perma-

nently as a station ship.This news was given out by tho off-

icers aboard the U. S. Tugboat Iroquois.Tho Dodger la of about 4000 tons

burden. The Iroquois officers look forher arrival hero In four or flvo months.

Hununn Pent.A dangerous pest, says the (Indian)

Planters' Monthly, has attacked thebanana plant In Australia, and a ship-

ment of cloven thousand bunches Is re-

ported to havo been condemned on ar-

rival at Sydney, and were ordered to bodestroyed, Tho insect Is stated to boa fly that attacks tho fruit, and destroysIts value lis food. A report states thatthis post has appeared also in FIJI. Ifbo, it Is likely to bo Imported n any ofthis fruit brought from that group bytho colonial lino of steamers whichtouch hore, and which aro usually sup-plied with bananas grown south of thoequator. Whllo thcro may bo no

danger of this post being introduced In tills way, it It well to bon guard against It.

FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY,

A London weekly has given twoguineas for a definition of Faith, Hopoand Charity. It Is as follows: FaithBlind trust In a first page. HopoWhat investors aro fed upon. Charity

What somo of them aro llkoly to bobrought to. That is certainly notbut this ono Is, perhaps, even better:Faith Tho gift that eaves imanklnd.Hopo Tho gift that cheers mankind.Charity Tho gift that makes man-kind.

lit Honolulu's Harbor.Thcro aro twenty-on- e sailing vessols,

two steamers and tho U, S. tugboat, latho Honolulu harbor. Thcro aro nearly

Hi ram ih Hf nIwwa. '"h

mf Hut

KIPMK4 TtJ

,.Nili(t W Tnu ll-- .

aid. tain ir tt. ltr-- jlit, of th wa. n nH ttt IiU kalid ih lh Mil thrc .:iaiim iltsus ult a M.nt4iAnd I diMhlnri llh a nfn.

Hut )ou oil up In a contilugtiowi-- f

iioliiK eiRht Hundred men.

"Zoftbiium lalne w nf hi buMne,

HAWAIIAN JAM VMS i!H HKM. ttl:. ItM

f.wtf mtMf'Mwily httn Kea-- '

ItVAMI

itMsMBaKlHlris: 0pi,

And I tekoearouf nil ne.Hut )oi take rare of ten thuiiMnd ton,

Hk)'hooiitii; through the mine

ZoKbaum ran handle his b.loaAnd I ran handle my style.

Hut Jem handle a tcn-lni- h gunTo cairy fien mile.

"To him that hath shall be i;ieu,And that's why tfne books am sent

To tin! man who lived more storiesThan Zogbaum or I could invent. '

A NEW PRODUCT

One Tins ofOpium in Garden.

ACCatch Made ty--.1

a

tienc T!n- -

r Wa

UAKIirTil tII.hIfW 1

Hundred

Chllllrtwcrth-l- nHenry Hlckey

ArruttJ HSJ

ggKESftSuA SgjWjSLirrou. Muuusjri uawy

ft!

has

Kf!t'

lenry H nn emploie of thefolds hlnlnBhiaBn,, Company, was

was

was

bad,

rckted by Deputy Marshal Chilling'worth yesterday, on the charge of"opium lu posbfsalon. '

The nrreht took place nt Hlckey'shome In Punaliou Ono hundred half-pou-

tins of "Rooster" brand opiumwas seized'nt the same time. Mickeywas taken to the station house, whereho refused to make any statement.He was released on $500 hall early inthe afternoon.

For some littlo time past Deputy.Marshal Chllllngworth has mispectedMickey's complicity In opium smuggling, from reports of unusual numbers of kerosene boxes which he Is saidto have been hauling to his home. Astho contraband has bosn successfullygotten Into the elty before In keroscnocans, the Deputy Marshal reboltd touiako nn lm estimation In Mickey'scase.

Deputy Marshal Chllllngworth ap-

peared at Hlckey'tt.home early ycater- -uay morning, ami alter presenting asearch warrant, started In to make nnln estimation. Out lu tho yard, between u tow of bananas and a row ofsugar cane, he found hurled In thoearth two boxes. One was a box madoto contain two u.gallon keroseneIt bore the mark of thu Star kerosene,sent out by the Standard Oil CompanyOn the cover of the box win found"This sldo up. Guaranteed to bo Hasten! oil. in tlio lower coiner was alaigo "H," which, Mr. Chllllngworthbelieves, was placed theio that Mickeymight dlhtlngulbh It from tho otherboxes of kerosene In tlio shipment. Inone tin was fifty packages of opium.On the sli'o of tho box appears thoconsignee of the Hawaiian Hardware.Company. The police Bay that the boxhas t'omo in with other freight of thoHawaiian Hardware Company. Theydo not lay any blame on the company,ioi- - tne company lias no more knowl-edge of tho affair than did Castle &Cooko In tho Coon cas.

Tho other box was a crude, homemade affair. Tho kcrosone tlifs, ono ofwhich had tho second fifty tins ofopium, showed plainly tho tamperingmat nau oeen done on them. Now bottoms had been put In and very poorlyholdered. Tho tin Inserted was of .amuch lighter shade than that of thecan.

Deputy Chllllngworth found severalother holes along In tho samo row,wnoro ho believes keroscno tins hadbeen taken out and fresh dirt had beenrecently filled In.

Mickey Is qulto well known about thocity. He Is a big half-caat- o and Is

by tho hardwaro company auriver oi mo iiouvery wagon.

l.anJIiiK IiiiKlnc lirokc.Tho Iwalani was delayed consider

ably on her last trip to Hawaii, lu thollrst placo a heavy northerly swell run-ning Into Kukulhaolo delayed work aday. On tho following day tho land-ing cnglno hocamo disabled and a fur-ther delay of ono day occurred,

WHEN YOU HAVE A HAD COI.D.You want tho best medlclno that can

bo obtained, and that Is Chamberlain'sCough Remedy.

You want a remedy that will notonly glvo quick relief but effect a per-manent cure.

You want a remedy that will relievotho lungs and keen expectoration casv.

ou want a romouy mat will counteract any tendency toward pneumonia.

ou want a remedy that Is n easantand safo to take.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is thoonly medlclno in use that meets all oftheso requirements. This remedy Isfamous for Its culcs of bad coldsthroughout tho United States and inmany foreign countries. It has manyrivals, but, for tho speedy and per-manent euro of bad colds, stands without a peer and its splendid qualities aroovorywhero admired and praised. Forsale by all drugglBta and dealers. Den- -son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for H, I.

.MhW,,w4 tytMtMfhti&&fa ... t f "'V

mm punts

Mi Mirwr li Whkk a Vltl- -

tw Is Iitmitn.

LAKH TMCr IS MNtMUtOi

Uuylnfi ami Brlllntr Land Coffee I

and Lslior Shil-Hubl- ir.

Uot ,Mthod.

C II. Letter and W II. Dupw whoImm Juit spent n fortnight In lluiiolu-lu- ,

arc a couple of very wealthy )oungmen of ChttJifo. Mr. Utter l largvlyInterested In coffee In Mexico and al-

though In Honolulu for pleasure, liehlmtelt of the opportunity to

look thoroughly Into eoffee conditionThe result of his observation may betho lincitment of Home Chicago cap.'a:in Hawaii,

Speaking of hi own enterprise luMexico Mr. Iester said: "Our com-

pany Is known as the Mexican TropicalLand Company. Wo have 200,000 acresof Kind. Half of this was purchased allttlo morn than a )var ego at otic dol-

lar and a quarter, gold, per acre Thisland we are now falling to hinall grow-

ers at prkes ranging from to to 10

ler acre."The company ha large tracts of

land under cotfee cultivation Ourmirstry lias over ten million plantswhich wo ell, at low prices, to thenmall settlers who aro rapidly comingIn Tho town of Dos Rlos Is the headquarters In Mexico.

what do wo pay our labor Fortycents a day Mexican mono. This Is20 cents gold. This is much cheaperthan your Japanese or Chinese laborheiv In Hawaii, but judging from whatI nae seen and heard, your labor doe,again as much work as the nathes ofMexico. Our coffees, generally speak-ing, bring 11 and 12 cents per poundIn New York or Hamburg markeU.

"There is ono thing thut must bedone In Hawaii," continued Mr. Lester,"and the sooner the hotter for tho Ha-waiian planters, That Is the carefulpreparation and shipment of their cof-fees. Unless this 1b done they cannever itallzo fancy prlceB. Eaeh plant-er should seo to It that his neighbornil pea good coffee, (s this helps to keepup tie general prlcv of the Inland cof-fees. For Instance, the buyers of coffees In tho States are always eager topurchase Fernandez's coffeen, grownat Huatiisco, Mexico, and pay him fif-

teen cents a pound. Coffees grown allaround Mr. Fernandez command butnine and ten cents a pound. This con-dition of affairs U due to tho fact thatFernandez properly prepares mill shipshis coffee, whllo tho other plantcis arecareless about It.

"I read Mr. F. J. Hoel'a lottrr Inyour paper a fow days ago. I heartilyendorse every word toe says In It. .Mr.Hoel'a firm buys two or three milliondollars worth of coffee a year, and hisndvlco to tho Olaa plantera must bevaluable to them.

"You asked me whether wo In Mex-ico believe In ohade. Yes. decidedly so.Mowover, instead of .planting tho cas- -it--r i, wo jircier ruuuer, ior linan-cl-

reasons. Rubber brings about 3Scents per pound. A troo when it isseven ycara old will yield four poundso: uap on an average. You can read-ily see tho rovenuo secured from aHeld of mbbcr trees. Tho trees kIvoexcellent shade. I do not know whether theso treos will grow In Hawaii ornot, but I tnall certainly find out. if Iconclude to Invest in coffee."

Another Victim Cured.

Wluit u Honolulu l.udy Has toSay of Douii'h Huckaclic and

Kidney Pill".

Many neoplo aro skeptical about takins patent mcdlcinos, hut afew tcftlmonlala as given below oughtto convince tho most skeptical that altremedies are not without merit.

Homo testimonial certainly must be

accepted as holng first class and positive proof of tho curative features of aremedy. Watch thla apaco for a seriesof testimonials of people well and favorably known.

Mrs. draco Dodd, C21 Young strcot,says: "I was troubled with enlarge-ment of tlio liver; Buffered acvoro painsIn my right side and lame back for twoyears. After consulting a local physician and taking medicines of allkinds and falling to get reliefI purchased a box of Doan's KidneyPills and soon was relieved of tho

pa Inn, could enjoy a good sleepand am satisfied tho Fills cured me."

Doan's Kidney and Dackacho Pillscan bo obtained at tho Holllstor DrugCo., Ltd., Fort Street, at 50c a box.

Tho Sollgmans, financiers and brok-ers of Now York, aro Interested withCol. Macfarlano and Perry S. HeathIn tho First National llank of Hawaii,which U soon to bo established boro.

SKINSON FIRE

With torturing, linHguring, itching, burning, blood-ing, souly, ami pimply Iiuiiiouim, iiihtantly relievedby n warm bath with Cuticuiu Soap, and a singleanointing with Cutiouiia (ointment), the great skinpure, followed by a full dose of Cuticuha t,

greatest of blood purifiers and humour cures.

(uticuraJn sold throughout tho world. British depot: F. Ki.wur.nr & Sons,London. Pottki: Dkuo and Ciirm. Coup., Solo Props., Jtoatou,U. . A. IjT " How lo Curo Every Sklu Humour," post free.

RARY'Q IflM CjPAl D udHulr Purified & Itoautlticd bv

California Fertilizer WorksOh ice: f27 Mrrchsnt tit., Kritnrljco, Cul,

'ACTUKirs: South Ban Prniicitro nnd Ilerkiley, Cal.

J. E. MILLER, MANAUUR.

MANUFACTURERS OF PURE RONE FERTILIZERSAND PURE BONE MEAL.

DEAIERS IN

Fertilizer Materials !OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

lUve constantly on hand tba following ,;ood adapttd to the liland trade:

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

tWSvttitl Manures Maavtotiired to Orlcr.The manures manufactured l the I'ALirnaitiA KaicuMnt Wokk are made entirely

from clean bone treated with acid, Dry Mood and Kleb, l'otanti and Macueaia HalU,No adulteration of anv kind Uiim-O- , and every too U aold under a Kuaranteed an

alykls. One ton or one thoiinand ton are almokt exactly alike, and (or excellent me-chanical condition and lihih analyain huve no aiifierior In the market.

The auneriurlty of 1'ure Hone over any other I'hoiidiutlc Material for Kertlllier usela ao well known that It needa no eiilitiiiiliin.

The In rue and cotiMr.ntlv demand for tho Kertlllu-r- i iimntifartured ly theOALiroP.M Wouxa Is the heat oaalble prool ol their auperior quality.

A Stock of fbeat FertUUera will fee kept CoiiUotly oa Haad aad for tale ea the utual tern. t

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.HoKOLtu.ii AoiKTa CAI.irOKNIA KKKTII.1ZKK WOHKfcl.

T Do You Still Drink! NUDANO MIXTORE?

I If so, why so, when you can get one of

I those SUCCESS FILTERS and save your life.

m h your nouse is smau ana your inirstI large we have the size, but If yourA hnncp ic Inroo nnrl vrmir thirct cmnll nnn nt..vrwy. .u.gw v.... jvu. Illliu, OI.IUI., wnw

m ii ic unua may juai sun, ai any

T rate, we can please you on FILTERS. "TT1 00c II Trv lie. I

ED.tE.O. HALL & SON, T1 -L-IMITED.- IJr 00c Jf"1 Tliia fenco made with "Waukegan" Farbcd

Wire. Best Eaiitii. I

!

-1 ,

. w

1

I ' J w w"

Ih Ion

Read the Hawaiian Gazette

INttUNANCE,

iTkeo, H. Ditto A Go.f I.I1111M

AGENTS FOR FME, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE,

INetta kmmt (tapiy,oi U)mhm imi niti: and

111 I Uuuitlint D.V.' ttM UXV.1'1.

British uiFrotyltariieibty Ce

OKLUKIUVOI.. OltWAItlNr..

tli0OLltri.t-(T)- nr Hti,IniH'UU I'AtNtikT oi Claim..

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AOKNTH.

J. S. 'WALKER.General Agent Hawn. Is!.

M IlK (MP:AI.UAM'K INPlMtAKCK CO.;AW'i,?,(I,C..5!.A,U!,: AND OKNKHAI.

INbUUAMT. CO.;WII.IIKLMAOI' MADOKIlfltO INBL'K

ANCK ilO,,Bl'N' y"K INtJUKASO: COMl'ANY OP

IjAN a da i

ECO,T7.i?il NATIONAL

Room 12, Spreckels Block.

mwm Fire mmt Co

The understand IkIiik hero aplntednceuU of the nboe comiiauy aie iiretiaredtilnnre rlnki apalnH lire on Utona andHrh-- lluildiiiKa and on Merchandise atoredtherein on the moat favorable term. Korparticular apiih- - at the iilllre of

V. A. b'oll AKKKIl A Co., AKent.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Ci)V ItKHLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOK HKKLIW.

The above Inaurauce Conipaiilei haveestnbliiibed a (;eiieral ageucy here, and tbaiinileralKiin!, ccneral aaenta, are author.Ited to ta If rlaka atialnat the danxera of theaeaa at the muni reasonable rates and onthe iiionl favorable terms.

K A. UOHAKr-K- t Co.. Gen. ARtt.

General Insurance Co. for SeaRiver and Land Transport.

of Dresden.

HbvIiik fitahtlahed an agency at Honolulu iiu uir Hawaiian laianaa llir under-tinne- d

frrtinral aurnta are authorized to takermaa rkwhbi me nunKera oi me aea at tbamoat reaaonulile ralea ami mi dm m.,l (,.able lorma. F. A. HCUAKKKU A Co..

Agenta for the Hawaiian lalaiHa

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company andrelrlismarka ....

Capital their reinsurance com-panl-... . . ...Total relcluruarka - .

North German Fire Insurance Co.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company andrekbauiaraa . . .

Capital tbeir letnaarance com-panl-

Total relchsmarka ...

0,000,000

101,050,000

XW

800,000

85,000,001

43,830,000

The nuderalKtied, general of tbaabove two eouipanlei, for the Hawaiianllandi, aie prepare-- l lu Imura Buildlnn,furniture, Merchandise and Produce, Ma-chinery, etc.; alao Cogar and Jtlceand In the harbor, against loss ordamage by Ure, on the moat favorable Unas.H. HACKFELO it CO., Limits.

Total Tvvvi at Slar Dacmaaa, N7,lll,IJ88,OHl.

Authorlud C'apluU-0,000,- 000 1 1Hubaerlbed ' .. 2.7M.O00Fald UD l!aDltal.H...H.... . 61700

runiJ.......-........-- -. 2,TI,SIand Annuity Fundi......

Itavcnue fire BranchHoreuup 1,11a and Annuity

Hrancliea

107,030

agenta

Mills,Vetnela

I0.lr7.eio

S 0

tUfibe.M H t1.MI.S77

1,316,611

It

tl.Vil.VK 4

3 I1 0

Tba Accamulalel Fund, of the File and UfoDtparlra.nla are fieu from liability In rc.paetof aacb other,

HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,Agent, for the Hawaiian Itlaodi.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE and FIRE

hike ma C .J.r7

AGENT8 FOR

lew EnQiQDd Mulul Llle HsurQuceGt

OP BOSTON.

hbo Hie msune Conpaojr

OF HARTFORD.

II u

I

i.

bHrriau mhluiwicl

Wimmr'- -

w'..i I l.l

91m, ' v Mi I lrM Uaar Hill I.

J A HB- -

Amium Hi) MM Wm

lUtllH M

tW4ai). BaiSffW I 11 fu9titriU JwiMtarr

Sr to ii.i iiLs miiijiitiMAJt) tram luiieoH. CltHt. in l)etm- -

tiffin 1WK with MoO tuna of nitrate0..R. futbal InxiiioU. Lieut. Clias

f. IMnil, Mt San FrancltTO on Jan. 1"villi two !)' later new nml a ejuan- -

Illy of wilHtnir. Nomu. Pederson from Hawaii

4,40 bag Uigur for F A Schaf.T (V

Co., SS Mlii. hide and II pJK. win- -

dri.Stmr. Klnaii. Clarke, fwm Hawaii

ami Maul, ulili Tfi3 batrs of IKrtnloes, I

105 bag corn. 9? Ixirh off 12 MJllflf. i 1HII. HDi-- i mm". " "" ""'"Itie, OS head lioK. 61 ll"'l IP "nil213 pkpi. ftun drift.

Sunday Jamiwy 2?.

Stnir. Claudlur, Camoron, from Maul;IMU laK nipar i't k. jotatoo, CO

J. orn, &1 li"l attl-- , iVi Jiok and41 iKb. Biindrlt.

Stmr. W 0 Hall, llafilund, fromKauai; MSO has UKr for H. lluck-M- d

& Co., 1 home, 31 vkK. lild-- .

Slinr. Jdinoa Makir, Tullctt, fromKauiU; 1I2MI baK fUKar tolak4-- e SugarCo., 10 nkB. rl- to Worn? lang, 3

miilltii, Hivwiillan 8fda Worka and 3

1Ukr. Kumlrlet.stmr. Jwalanl. (JriKorj. from Kukul- -

luric; &I08 bag sugar from Hllo SugarCo.

Stmr. Wolaleule, 1'arkf-- r from ICau-n- l;

3llti Utgn ugar for W O. Irwin &

Co., 1 cactlng. 10 miitl for Conaoll-datr- d

Soda Worka, mid 11 pkg.

Stmr. Kauai. Ilrubn, from Kauai;&00 baa wmor for H Haokffld & Co.;3170 Iwig for Aloxandor & Baldwin;J950 UigB for Honry WatorhoUKe & Co.;45 Ixlla. hl'-8- , 3 ummonla drumi and4 pkgfi. cundrles.

SAII.CI KKOM IIOSOIA'IA- -

Friday. January 27.

Am. bktn. W. II. Dlmoiid, II. 0. Nil-M-- n,

or San J'rancliico, I0.93U b ofMignr, liliKl by W. . Irwin & Co .

II. A. Wiilciuanu and T H Iulen &

Co. valliril lit JI9.3GJ.Stmr. Ilpolu, Hcnnlnghvii, for KobalaStmr. Mlkabaln. Tlioniinoii, for Ma-an- d

Kona.Sloop Kalulaul, for Oalm purU.

kawell, WalnvM and Kekaba.Stmr. lwa, KaulTniiin, for all Koolaii

norlH.Stmr. J. A. Cununlna. Sf.irb'. for

O.ibu jiortn.Saturday, January '.'8.

Haw. bk. Hawaiian lxlo. Ktmlcl, forI'ort Angi'len.

Am. hebr. Alice Cooke, I'lmluillow,for San Kranclm-o- .

Am. bk. Snow ti. Ilurgonii, for rugplKound.

Scbr Wnlnltia, for WulalnaMonday, January 30.

Ilr. jftinr. (laronne, Conradl, for Sc-

uttle, with a cargo of banuuuH, plmup-pie- a

andStmr. Lohua, llvunet, for Molokal,

Uinal and Maul jtortH.Scbr. Iady. for Koolau, Oahu.SUnr. J. A. C'limiuliiH. for

O.ibu Hrts.Stmr. Kllobana, Tbompsoii, for I.;i

iuiJua.Stmr. James M.ikee. Tullet. for Ka

paa.

vi:ssi:i.s saii.inc todav.Stmr. Iwalanl, Orrgory. for Hotiokaa,

at 10 a. inStmr. Klnau, Clarke, for lilulna,

Maalaci, Kiliol, Mukena, Kawulb.ie,Maniikoiiii, u'liiiMboelioe, Hoiiomu, reMekeo, Ouoiuea, IMpalkoii and Hllo,

nt 11 u. in,Stmr, Nwaii, for Kukiil-liael- e,

nl 4 p. m.Stmr. Walaleale, Ort-eli- , for Kllaitra

and Ilnnalel, at 4 p. in,Stmr. Claiidliie, Cameron, for 1.,'Uiiil-li- a,

Kabulul, Kcaiiae, Hanii llamo.iand Klpaliulii, at ' i in.

Stmr. W. 0. Hall, HiikIihiiI. forHanamaulu, Kolo.i, Cleple and

Maiinjoic, at h j). m.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.From Kup.ia, per stmr. James Makee,

Jan. 27. James MrCandlcis and 5 ondeck.

From Molokal ports, per stmr. a,

.Ian. 27. II. McCorrlston, II. It.Mer, Rudolph Myer.

From Hawaii, per stmr. Klnau, Jan,28 Volcano; Miss M. C. Treat, Mrs. C.S. Thrall, E. K. Johnson, Frank Johnson, P. Ilelllna, C. II. Gray, C. R. Col-lins, .S. T. Alexander, Miss Aunlo MAlexander, Geo. Goodacre, F E, Hare,W. W. Jones, Miss Lucy Peabody, E.Henrique mid wife. Way Ports:Father llonventnrn, Father MaUilas, D,J. HJgglns, J. 1). Mason, C. II. Fairer,Geo. Roillek. II. I'. l.ange, A. V. Gear.Geo. Ross, Philip Lo lllond, I. W.Crockett. T. Conway, C. J. Falk, 8. E.Chang, Mrs. Clioug Ling, Mrs, NancyEldredge. W. Hcrlowltz, W. P. Whit-ley, Mrs. H. II. Arnold, Mlsi II. Arnold,Miss Steckownld, W II. Cornwell nml01 deck passengers.

From Maul, per stmr (Mainline.0. P. Wilder. J. P. Cooke, F. V.

S. W, Crook. H. Duncan. Mrs.Jullii Aknna nml 59 deck.

From Kauai, per stmr. W. G. Hall.H. P. Ilaldwln, II, Isenberg nml wife,Wm, Wuterhouse. Dr. Petersen. Geo.Datls. C. lledemann. W. V. Needham,J. L. McCombe, A. V. Peters, C. Reese,Wm. SavldEC. Mr. f!ant. Merrlweatli.er, Mrs. Spalding. Mrs. S. Feltes, MiesII. Molina and Ling and 10 on deck.

From Hawaii. ptT sunr, Nooau-M- rs.

Moaunaull and c on deck,

Departed.

ForKa"aV, ', Blnr. James Mukw,Jan. 27. C. lledemann.

Per.fl. S. Garonne, for Seattle, Jn- -,.,?,,y,?,(),7F V.Dj'0.ne'' J- - ' UCasse,Mr. AValkor, Mr. Devlne, sir. HarberP. A. Albcrtsen, E. C. Johnson, Hugh

II , . ,W H. M

tt Mhw,xwf . !('

M

V

4 fl l , M 1"'

u i. ir., tu " 'M.M "Sfr h Mr opt r flu.Hum4

JM . M" .Wf, ..-IL., MM !Mk. 0 II. tvl.lt. W. A.

, MM Mnan. Mu WlntHM ,. vny K Duncan, Paul Jam,Mi' It Ttwe, MM ! Tome,j i. rVrloftt. J Mark. II. V. llaMwln..i.i rt Oeu. liodU. A. II. lUrbJ, r Hw Hot. 0 J Talk. Mrs. (.. J

i. Mr. II L Wood. Mra. Krur.-MI-

Kibk Julin WIlKon, S M. Whlibom- -,

Mr Sopr. Olher Jolmn, C II. Pair- -

i &ixl irt- - ra. i, iuwiw

VKSrti:i IN l'OHT.

MnilCIIANTMUN.Oli! llt don not IncluiJ cottcr.)

Atn hlp st. lYancli, Winn, Norfolk,Nov. IS.

Am. etmr. City of Columbia, Mlloor,Hllo, Dec 11.

Haw. ship l)rt George. Mortp, New-castle, Uoc 17.

Haw. bk. Nuuanu, Joiielyn, New orlc,

Am. ship W. I. Uabcock, Colley, Daltl- -

taoic, Dec 23.Haw. bk. Wlllfccott, I'cabody, Nanalmo.

Hoe. 29.Am. brig J. I). 8prockcw. CbrliUaMon,

San rranclsco, ix. 30.Ur. bk. Uomlnlon, UenjuUb, New-

castle, Jan. S.

Ur. bk. Anunba, Harder, Liverpool,Jan. 3.

Am. eh. Tncoma, redcrson, San !ran- -

Cisco, Jan. 0.

Am. bk. 8. C. Allen, Johnson, SanFrancisco, Jan. 7,

Am. bk. St. Kathcrlne. Mattbcwi, Na- -

nalmo, Jan. 8.Am. bk Oregon, Parker, Nowcantle,

Jan. 14.Am. bk. Ceylon, Wilier, Tacom.

Jan. 15.Am. bktu. Kllkltat, Cutler, I'ort Town-ten- d,

Jan. IS.Am. chr. Hertlo Minor. Haven, Iireka,

Jan. 15.Haw. ship Star of Itumla, Hatfield, Ta- -

comn, Jan. 22.Am. scbr. Mildred, Klndltr, Port Town- -

Kend, Jan. 22.Haw. bk. Manna Ala, Smith. Port

Townend, Jan. 21.Am. bk. Martha Uavla. FrllB. San Fran- -

oUco, Jan. 21.Am. bk. Harry Muim. Fullcrton. Na- -

nalmo, Jan. 27.Nor. bk. HvHoh. ChrlHtlaiiftPii, litieup,

.Ian 28.I' S S. lrotiulft, I'linil, San Kninelwo,

Jan. 28.

ISLAND SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,HILO-Arrl- tcd, Jan. 22, sohr Alton,

31 da li om Seattle, with general merohaudlse. Including 800 boxes tipplesand 438 dozen eggs; January 28, sclir.Mokulele, from Puna, with cino seedfor Olaa; January 24. Tlllc E. Starbuck, 23 daya from Portland, with Mopof about a week at Astoria : giweraliiierchundlse, valued at $:i.748.r.i;. Shewill load sugar for New York. Depart-ed, Jan. 22, Roderick Dim, Johnson, forSan Francisco, 18,000 bags Hiignr, thefirst of the mmmii from Hllo,

KAHl'Ll'l Arrlviil, Jan. 27. Haw.bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, from Honolulu,Jan. 20. Dep.irtcd, Jan. 25, bktn.Wrestler, Nellson, for San Francisco,with Pala and Haiku Ktigar To vail,probably Jan. 30, btlg I.urliue, for SanFrancisco.

HANA Cleared. Jan 27. nr.hr MaryDodge, for San FranclM-o- , with Hatusugar

Wiihliinutoirrt Illl'tliday.J ZTT

The uuniverbary of WashliiKtou'sbirthday will bo obferved at the V. M.

C. A. hall on the etcnlng of that day.Airangeinents ate being niado for a lit-

erary nml musical entertainment, pat-

riotic nml national In character, andsome of tbo wry best of Honolulu'strlent will bo engaged.

ttiiKiiKcincnt AnnoiinocJ.Tho engagement of Miss Margaiet

Harrison to L. M. Whltcliouse wasyesterday. Miss Harrison is

a cousin of Mrs. John Lucas. Mr.Whlttilwuw Is a member of tho suc-

cessful contracting firm of Wilson andWhltohoiihu.

NOTICE TO SHIPMASTER.U. S. Ilranch Ilydrographlo Office,

San Francisco, Cal.Ily communicating with th Ilranch

Hydrographtc Olllco In San Francisco,captains of vessels who will

with the Hydrograpnlc Omc byrecording tho metcrological obserra-tlon- s

suggested by the olilce, can haveforwarded to them at any desired port,and free of expense, the monthly pilotcharts of the North Pacific Ocean andthe latest Information regarding thedangers to navigation In the waterswhich they frequent.

Mariners are requested to report totbo ofllco dangers discovered, or anyother Information which can be uti-lized for correcting charts or sailingllrcctlons, or In tho publication of thopilot charts of the North Pacific.

W. 3. HUGHES,Lieutenant. t'nPed Stales Naty.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

til.tlV VAVn 1"l flHllA) jvm u ,i iw m:mi vM:ni(t

(fUrereELR,, TAMr,3)

'HMlLJg-lMM- II

kTHE navOillIby AUTHORITY.

Hoiibc Akiccs to the T'a

vorcd Personnel Act.

Lin nml Cnlnr UornivStnllOtllcr-N- o Mora IVItu

Mony-T- h PMarlni,,

WArtlHNnTON, Jib. e,lwi

lo-d- Ufcel the Naal IVrixinnel billltbont dlvUlon on tk final pajuage.

Ihu xotD tiMiiil what tbo oftlrtri ofthe navy have Mltce for durlnn moreHun a e lly 1U irovttkin thrline ond the rngln-e- r eorp are weldnlInto an unulgamatwl line, ataff ottlcertaiv giien iiucltlve rank, but thrtr coni- -

matid I llmttetl to their on orj.and u BrtUfii of tolunlary. agreed.compulnory retirement on the three-quart- er

pay, of tho tixt higher rank,of forty oUktns a jear. is eitablibeJ,wblcb l designed to remote tho con- -

gnetlon In ttu lower rank, at forty-liv- e

earn. The bill aUo practicallyIii- their pay with that of army olll- -

ter.Three imitorunt amendments were

adopted. One rreatii a Judge-Advoca- te

Corp, another abolUhes prize-mone- y.

and u third provides for the retirementon ihre-quart- r pay of eulittiii menand petty officers in the naty afterthirty years' Hut the most Im-

portant change In the bill as reportedwas the adoption, after a hard fight.of a BUbstltute for the recognition ofthe marine corp, by which the corpsIk to consist of C000 enlisted nvn andpetty oflhers, with general officers and

Sin. This will Increase the marineWHIM (by 1300 men and Incrca-s-e thecost of Its maintenance 11,500,000.

Several Important bills were pasedby unanimous consent before the Personnel bill was tu ken up,

METEOIIO LOGICAL. RECORD.

Uj the Government Surrey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BAr.OJI iiicr.M .!--r:' n

e I m A S"I Ir 'i S S

ivi

""J'H Jt X) UiSO.Ol SI W ,0 M t--i !NI! 1

;v ,oi m -i !! iI--

M a ju.ut.'v.yi fJ l .00 ' I Hi-- 'i-- 0

T it.X.IU'.tJM Al n .w.ri 3 M 0W naotw.v.Ki M IC 0 w - -o

T J. DO 10 31.10 'Jt ,0i Ml .

r 7w.iiut m .Ill C7 4 .SMS

barometer corrected for temperaturend elevation, but not for gravity.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

$!& I5! B.3

I'm. in. urn. a.m. l:i,eii ju. n on l.il H.4I O.0J .6 33 J.4H V.ii

t.luTom. HI 7 S.OA U Ih o no e.ii s.to in. iiWed. ,1 fiM mi i co 1.40 .37 5.31 11 Qf

Tli art 3 .)4 T 41) 1.37 U S.3 5.M t in .Knd. 10 J) s.is 2.1V i.W 0.31 i.ii O.llt

lit. I 11.10 10.00 S.'JO 6 80 i SS 5.53 1 013UU i .. 'll M, I 0 731 fi.3'1 5.5l it.CO

I.t Quirtir ot tbo JIxiii ou the 3rd itoui u.

Tlio tides and moon phufes are glten InSlunclanl time. The time of sun andnoon rising und setting tioln given for

nil ports In llio group aro In Local time,lo uhlch the respectlto corrections toHtandurd time applicable to each differ-ent puit should bo made.

The Htandurd llmo whistle rounds at121). Cm. O.i. (midnight), Urtnwlch time,which Is lh. Klin. !. in. of Hawaiian Stan,dard time.

SKAUUAY

Hie Traveled .Mule TliutlSliallcrKotle Is Notv Here.

EDITOR P. C A. "Skaguay,' .iGovernment pack mute, is now In thecity, :i Into arrlvnl on the U. S. Tinns-IM-rl

Tacoiuii. This inulo has traveledmuch, not all on foot either. He hatraveled by rail, steamer, sailing tes-s- el

ami nearly every other way except-ing stagu co.-ie- mid Pullman slonper.Ho was purchased at St. Louis, Mo.,P. S. A., and from tliete be was shippedto Yellowstone Park, Montana, theucoto Fort 1). A. Rnsbvll, Wyoming, llieneoto Yiinrimter, Washington, thence toSeattle, Waslilugtou, ibeucu to Skag-uay, Alaska, thence to Dye.i, Alaska,tllnmv to Seattle, Wash., thence to St.lmls, .Mo., theuco to Tampa, Pl.t.,tlmncu to .Santiago, Cuba, thence, toMontnuk Point, N, Y., thence to Wawli-lugto- n,

1). C, theuco to St. Ixmls, Mo.,thence to San Francisco, thenco to Ho-nolulu, where ho Is now rustlntlngprior to his journey to Manila, P. I.

Ho Is a sturdy little follow ami cancarry four hundred pounds with ease,und has been ridden by no less nn Il-

lustrious personage, than Gen. Shafterhimself, who weighs time hundredpounds.

Skaguay muncht I'nclo Sam's haywith quiet dignity, und U not ,nwoto visitors, but he draws the line atkissing, He 1b not that kind of n hero.

"IIURIIO. '

Oil' on a Hunt.T. W. Hobron, E. A. Mott-Sinlt- h und

Harold Mott-Smlt- tho artist, left yes-terd-

afternoon in the yacht Gluls,for Molokal, where they will, put In aweek hunting. The party will make alanding on beyond KaunakaVnl,

mm

I I i .' NM'.ltfl

. .. k toflbt l IhrM ,, Ihi" - II oiHm k

UN i .ir Miiw rifHiy Jotli U.fr ii- - imitiiiiiii of ril liMnllMMltM 4UM lloMh.bU

tflrtcMlii " OlT nt HuH v!PHdMr Work. ! i the ofll of LAhMMHi, j.bttlns,

The Mln4Mr di-- s not bind httnietfto soti'pt the loftiwt or any bid

J. A. KING.MlnU'jr of tbc InlerWr

Jsimary 31. W.

ELECTION Pllillll,Department of Interior

Honolulu, January !' Wj'j

in uLLordanco with Article 51 of theConstitution, iiotleo Is liercby giventnat n special election for a. Senator totill the unexpired term ending the lastWednesday In September, lis'J?, causedby the resignation of 11. W. Schmidt,Senator from the Third Senatorial Dis-

trict, will bo held In ald Third Sena-

torial District, Inland of Oahu, ltween(he hours of 8 a. in. and 5 p. in, onFriday, the 21th day of February, JSM.

The nominations for candidates mustlie deposlu-- with the Mltilster of theIntel lor not lets than ten days beforethe day of election The voting precincts, polling places and Inspectors ofelection in the Third Senatorial Dis-

trict nrv as follows:AH that portion ot the Island of Oahu

lying East and South ot NuuanuStreet, mid a line drawn In extensionthereof from the Nuuanu Pall to u

point.1st Precinct:

All that portion of said district comprised In Honolulu or Kona and lyingcni--t ot Punahou htreet, and a linedrawn in extension thereof, inatikaand makal. Polling place: Government Nursery, Junction of King andWaiklkl street

Inspectors:Geo. Manser.C. S. CraneFretz Rowald.

2d Precinct:All that portion of said district com-

prised In Honolulu or Kona, and lyingbetween the westerly boundary ot theFit st Precinct and a line drawn nsfollows: viz: From the foot o'f Southfttrcet along South, King and Alapalstreets, and from tlvo head of Alapal

stii't to the flagpole on the old bat-tery on Punchbowl: thence to ondalong the ridge on the easterly side off'auoa Valley to tbc summit of themountain. Polling place- IleretanlaStrict School House.

Inspectors:J. A. Magoon,W. C. Wilder, Jr.,S. Decker.

3rd Precinct:All that portion of said district com-

prised In Honolulu or Kona, and lyingbetween the westerly boundary of theSecond Precinct and Nuuanu street,and mauka of School street and a linedrawn from the Junction ot School nndPunchbowl streets to the flag polo onthe old battery on Punchbowl. Poll-

ing place: Building at entrance tolower reservoir grounds, Nuuanu ave-nu- o.

Inspector):W. II. Hoogs,J. D. Holt,F. P. Mclntyre.

Ith Precinct:Ail tli at poitlon of said district com-

prised In Honolulu or Kona, nndbounded by the 2d nnd 3rd Precincts,Ileretanla nnd Nuuanu streets. Poll-

ing place: Royal School.Inspectors:

James Nott, Jr.,F. S. Hoogs,

W. M. Pomroy.5th Precinct:

All that portion of said district com-

prised in Honolulu or Kona nndbounded by the 2d Prealnct, Ileretanlastreet, Richards street and tho harbor.Polling place: Kapunlwa building.

Inspectors:Alex. I.yle.P. H. Ilurnctte,I). Logan.

Cth Precinct:All that portion ot said district com-

prised In Honolulu or Kona nndbounded by Richards street, Derotanlastreet, Nuuanu street nnd tho harbor.Polling place: Dell Tower.

Inspectors:J, M. Sims,W. L. Eaton,

' P. 1). Kellett.7th Precinct:

All that portion of said district com-

prised In tho judicial nnd taxation dis-

trict of Koolnupako, nnd lying cast andsouth of a lino drawn from the Nuu-nm- 'i

Pall to Mokapu Point. Pollingplnco: School House, Wnlmanalo.

Inspectors:

All that portion of the Island of Oahulying Weflt and North ot Nuuanu

mut hd Hh drh Ih UnMoiihHH.f lm ih Nudum i

Mokspu Pott)'

All that orlHi ii( th )u4im, mm!

Umtlon dlitrlet ,.( KnoUtipota omr,wki and iionu ol lino drawn (tornHie Niiuinti Pall o MoUpti lTtiPolllnic pUrf Kaneoli. tjurt tuelnplor:

II. Cobb AdamtM. P. Alliiit,Prank Pabla,

2d PTclnct:Tho jiulUlal and taiaWon dlnrlat ot

Konlauloa. Polling place: KoolauloiCourt House,

Inspectors:C. II. Judd,W. IC llathburne,J. II. Ilarenaba.

3rd Precinct:Tho Judicial and taxation district ot

Unlalu.i. Polling place: vWnlnluaCourt House.

Inspectors;IMwnrd Hore,A. Cox,Alfred Knlll.

4th Prtinct:The Judicial nnd toxatlon district of

Wnlanae. Polling Place: .WnlnnnoCourt lloute.

Inspecton,:Sam'l Andrews,G. V. Nawaakoa.Isala Halualanl.

5th Precinct:All that portion of the Judicial nnd

taxation district ot Ewa, comprised Inthe lands of Hoaeae and Honoullull.Polling place: Reading Room, EwaPlantation.

Inspectors:D. 13. Murdoch,Joseph Fernandez,F. P. Johnson.

Cth Precinct:All tbc remaining portion of tho

Judicial and taxation district of Ewa.Polling place: Ewa Court House.

Inspectors:Frank Archer,J. M. Ezera,S. Hookano.

7th Precinct:All that portion of Honolulu or Kona

lying makal ot the King street roadfrom the Ewa lino to the King streetbridge, nnd all mauka ot said roadfrom the Ewa line to the main roadnp Kalihi Valley. Polling place: Re-

form School premises.Inspectors:

G. D. Gear.W, R. Sims,J. Miller.

Sth Preolnct:All that portion of Honolulu or Kona

lying mauka of the King street roadfrom the main road up Kallhl Valleyto Llllha street, nnd a line drawn fromthe head thereof, In extension of thelino of Judd street, to and along therldgo forming the westerly border otNuuanu Valley. Polling place: Hawaiian Tramways Company's Dullding,corner Knmehameha School Grounds.

Inspectors:H. Zerbe,R. W. Cathcart,R. II. Ilakcr.

3th Precinct:All that portion ot Honolulu or Kona

lying 'between tho Eighth precinct andNuuanu street, nnd mauka of a linedrawn along School street, the Nuuanustream nnd Ileretanla street. Pollingplace: Kauluwela School House.

Inspectors:C. L. Rhodes,II. Waterhouse, Jr.,Peter Souza.

10th Precinct:All that portion of Honolulu or Kona

bounded by King, Llllha nnd Schoolstreets, the Nuuanu stream, Derotanlaand Nuuanu streets nnd tho harbor.Polling place: China Engine House.

Inspectors:J. Efflnger,E. Towse,C. Hustace, Jr.

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

2035-7- t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe btockholders of tho Hawaiian Ga-zette Co., Ltd., held In this city onJanuary 2S, 1899, the following officerswore elected to sero for the ensuingyear:L A. Thurston PresidentW. M. Pomroy Vlco PresidentC. G. Ballentync SecretaryA. W. Pearson TreasurerHarry Roberts Auditor

Tho nbovo officers also constitute theHoard of Directors.

A. W. PEARSON,Secretary Pro Tern.

Honolulu, II. I., January 28, 1899,B141-- 2040-3- t

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S -

New York Line.The ship Emily F. Whitney will eall

from New York for Honolulu on March1st, and tho bark Fooling Suey willleavo In nil April from Now York forHonolulu, It sufficient inducementoffers.

Advances mado on shipments on lib-

eral terms. For further particular, ad-

dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kllby street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu Agents.

IH THIS (,'IHt'l'll' 1MfiT IH' Till!Ifmrtti ftreili lUtaltm itlsndv (TOmi n Prtilnti

'. H IMtlKf ff , Itllftlt. ,( J,ij.llbH itr .. lUltuta. JUman rtetiii

Petition hating ben Mwl by (korrtfii.tii'i i,t mm iiivmiirti

M) lug thai Utter ,f Administrationupon Kild Mtain ! inued lo UnityHerbert ll ntoii mid (leorjre F. ItcnlonNotice Is hereby Kluti thai TunoUy,lhe2Mh day of February. , H HS9,at oelock a m. In tbo Court HoiimHllo, Hawaii, la appointed the time andlilac for hearing said netltlon. whenand tthero nil imdioiis myappear and show uso, If nuy theyhate, why aald petition should not begranted.

Hllo, January 20th, A. I). 1SW,lly the Court:

DANIEL PORTER,F clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN PRORATE.

In the matter of tho estate of John II.Paty. late of Honolulu, Oahu,

The petition nnd accounts of the ad-ministrator do bonis lion with will an-nexed of ald deceased, wherein honsks that his occounts lie examinednnd npproved, nnd that n final order liemade of distribution of tho property

in his hands to tho personsthereto entitled, nnd discharging himfrom nil further responsibility as suchadministrator.

It Is ordered. That Friday, the 24thday of Fubruary. A. D. 1899. at teno'clock a. m., at the Conn Room of thesaid Court nt Honolulu, Island orOahu, bo and the tamo hereby 'Is ap-pointed ns tho tlmo nnd place for hear-ing said petition und accounts, nnd thatall ersona Interested may thon nndthere appear nnd show cause. If anythey have, why the same should not bo

M; ranted.Honolulu, January 20, 1S99.Uy tho Court:

P. D. KELLETT. Jr..1040-Ot- T Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN PROBATE ATCHAMUERS.

In the matter of the estate of Geo. E.llcckwlth, of Haiku, Maui, beforeJ. W. Kalua, J.

ORDER OF HEARING AND PUBLICATION OF NOTICE FOR PRO-HAT- E

OF WILL.A document purporting to be the last

will nnd testament of Geo. E. Ueck-wlt- h,

of Haiku, Maul, deceased, hav-ing on tho 11th day of January A. D.1S99, been presented to said probatecourt, and u petition for the probatothereof, and for the issuance ot letterstestamentary to Harriet G. Deckwlth,widow, having been filed by Lylo A.Dickey, her attorney;

It Is hereby ordered, That Wednes-day, tho 15th day of February, A. D.1899, at 10 o'clock n. m., ot said day,at the Court Room of said Court, ntWallukti, Maul, be nnd tho same here-by is appointed the time and place forproving said will nnd hearing said ap-plication.

Dated, Wallukti, 'Maul, Jan. 11th,1899.

Ily the Court:JAS. N. K. KEOLA,

203S-31- T Clerk.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET-In- g

of the Stockholders of the Ha-waiian Fruit and Tnro Companywill be held at 'Wallukti, Maul, ou Sat-urday tho 18th day of February, A. D.1899, nt 9 o'clock n. m., at the office otthe undersigned, for the purpose otelecting officers for the ensuing year.

Dated, Wulluku, Maul, January 7th,A. D. 1S99.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Secretary Hawaiian Fruit & Taro Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFtho Kohala Klondyke Mining Co, Lti.,held at KohaliT, Hawaii, on January21st, 1899, tho following officers wereideated to serve for the ensuing yor.r:John Hind PresidentThos. H. Hughes Vice PresidentW. P. Macdougall Trcasui rAd Lindsay SecretaryII. P. King Auditor

AD LINDSAY.Secretary Kohala Klondyko Mining

Co., Ltd.Kohala, Hawaii, January 21st, 1499.

2042-6- t

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.,

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AGENTS FOI-t-The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,The Kobala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Onomea Sugar Co,The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Mo.The Standard OU Co.The Goo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston'a Centrifugals. '

The New England Mutual Life Insur-ance Co., of Boston.

The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., ofHartford, Conn.

Th? Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-don.

AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

in

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