, PUBLISHED HAWAIIAN STAR. FIFTY CENTS

TERMS

Ml

MONTH.HVBRY

EXCEPT

APTBRMOOHi

SUNDAY. THE IN ADVANCE.

VOL. I. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1893. SIX PAGES. NO. 34.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Executive Council.S. II. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Island, and Min-

ister of Foreign Affairs.

J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.Thco. C. Porter, Minister of Finance.

V. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera- l.

Advisory Council.S. M. Damon, of the Provis- -

ional Government 'of llie Hawaiian Islands.

Cecil Drown, fc. u. lenncy,MI r Until.r; irfcMr, w. F. Allen.

amcs F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,

F,d. Suhr, A. Young,

W. C. Wilder. F. M. Hatch,

John Emmeluth.Supreme Court.

Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K. F. lJIckerton, First Associate Justice,

iin r v Vrruir ornml Associate lustice,

n"

t.V rhi.rriprk.Fred Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk,Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.

J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Circurt Judges.First Circuit: H. E. Cooper, V. A. Whiting,

Oahu.s.,,n,l rirruit, A. N. Kcnoikai.

Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.

Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.- r . ! rn. I

unices anu oun-roo- 111 uini-mmc-

Hnil.linr--. Klnrr Street. Sittint? in Honolulu.First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.

Depart mknt of Foreign Aitaiks.Office in Government limMing, King Street.

i.' a--i Iro egnn. .VV Unrarn Wrifihl. VA. SlH. Clnrlcx.

I

UErAKIJIUKl Ut 1 IIP- - IftlfiRIUK.

Office in Government lluilding, King Street.

His Kxccllencv T. A. Kini?. Minister of the I

Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. Ilassingcr.Assistant Clerks: James II. Itoyd, M. K.

KconoKaloie, James ahoio, aicpncn mana11I ii . flcdriTp C. Uns?. Kwaril S. Jlovd.' I

Chiefs ok Hurcaus, U.I'artment otInterior.

Suveyor-Genera- V. I). Alexander.

Supt. l'ulilic Works, V. K. Rowell.

Kupl. Water Works, Andrew Urown.

Inspector, lilcclric Lights, John Cassidy.

Registrar of Conveyances, T. (J. Thrum.Deputy Registrar, Malcolm Iiiown,

uoaii nupemsur, nonoium, n. v..

inmgs.Chief Kngincer Fire Dept., 1'". Ilustacc.Supt. Insartc Asylum, Dr. A. Mca)nc. I

Office, Government lluilding, King Street

Department ok Financi:.

'p()ltcrAuditor-Genera- George S. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann. I

Collector Ceneral of Customs. I. I!. Castle.

Tax Assessor, Oahu, C. A. llrown.l'ostmaster-Gencral- , J. M. Oat.

Customs Hureau.Office, Custom IIouse.Esplanade, Fort St

. Collector-Genera- l, J. II. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- F. 11. McStockcr.Harhormaster, Captain A. Fuller,

l'ort Surveyor, M. N. Sanders.Storekeeper,

Department ok Attorney-Genera- l

lluilding, ForlV.

uepmy miorneyuenerai, m. urown.

J. H. Kea.Marshal, E. G.Deputy Marshal, G. K. Wilder.

Jailor Oahu Prison, Capt. A. N. Tripp.Prison Physic'an,

Hoard ok Immioration.Office, Department of Interior, Government

liuililing, King htreet.His Excellency J. A. King

Members of the Hoard of Immigration: Hon.J. I'. Atherton, jas. H. Castle, lion. a.

lvnliimnn. I

Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Hoard okOffice in grounds ol Government lluilding.

corner 01 jvnuiam and ijuccn streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,

J. O. Carter, J. i . Waterhouse Jr., Johnhna, and Altorney-ticnera- l bmilli,

President. Hon. W. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox. I

Executive Officer, C. B. Hcynolds.Agent Leprosy, David Dayton,Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service,

I. Li.. L.a 1'ierre.Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau.

Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrcw.Leper Settlement, Dr. K. K. Oliver.

Iln.,.nn I.V.nr.-rm-

Office, Government lluilding, King Street,

Hon. C. R.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson

Pnltr Stnlinn lluihlintr. Mfrcliant Street. I

w:ii:.. N....:.,' ,......a.,..James Thompson. Clerk.

I

C. R. COLLINS,.practical iriarness

maker.Saddler and

jiTimmei',

in the nliovc branches, a specialty,

.II .ll....l!nn In nil. ...n.l.1 CIU1I.I1 llivmiim urn... nui,

42 King St., Next tn carriage shop.9tf

ALLEN & ROBINSON.4G Queen Street.

tmnn.i AVn nrilOTlJLiLll 111 w

KINDS op I1UILDING MATERIAL,

Also Steam and Stove Coal.

J. S. EMERSON,

Knginoov and Survoyor,,,()0m 3 eckcls' Mock, Honolulu

M. S. GRINBAUM & COLimited.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Comniision Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

San Francisco Office, 11s Front St.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS. '

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

TXTPniJTi.'fecj A Mil mMMISSTONMi.-ur-ri AMTSATI 1.V O A 1 tJt

......I?... C?. I Trun .iiku, iiuuuiuin.

J.J.WILLIAMS,"pP" of npTrl'Dh-Qr- ,

FORT STREET.

P. O. Box 97. Telephone 14- -

LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS

Naval Supplies: Wholesale and RetailDealers in urocencs. rrovisions, mc.

mi Fort St., Honolulu, II. I.

A. WENNKR, N. V. JACuDSON.

& CO.

MAVltlMITIMM! ILMVin (,'1'C A VM

importers of diamonds,FINIS JEWELRY, WATCHES, Etc.

HJlA.IRItTC3- DONE,

(j Kour Strkkt,

, BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s

II. J. NOLTK, l'ROPUinfou.I

First-clas- Lunches Served Tea, Coffee,Soda Water. Ginoer Ale or Milk.

t3T Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. &iOpen from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m. I

iir t lurnMPAnDATvv. x. lauonutx,VnfftiMiinvv Snvironii .C. TlonflsfSOffice, Infirmary and Residence,

King Street.Telephones: Hell gG, Mutual 1S3.

M h Calls pR0MPTl.v ANSWERED,Day or Night

JAS. F. MORGANNo. 45 Queen Street.

if

Special attention given to theO

Real Estate, Stocks & Bonds.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Steam Lnoines Suc.au Mills, HoilersCoolers. Iron, Hrass, and Lead

Castinos.

niacninery 01 I'.very iiescrumon Mane 10Order. Paiticular attention paid to Ships'ltl.ickstiiilhinf. Inl, work exL'eulL'd at Short

. o- -

Notice.

BOU'T I.KW IKS. C. M. COOKE. F. j. kOWKKV.

LEWERS & COOKE,

LUMHER.BUILDERS HARDWARE,

DOOUS. SASH. 11LINDS,

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

Veterinary

WALL PAPEK, MATTING,

LUKKUli ATT.1J IKUN,

LIME, CEMENT, 1CTC.

r . B.

a t? r'T-TTTTT'P'T-1 !J t--iilock, rooms,

I f f II T

riven for everv description of Iluildinc.t.. I,.. i.ni iiUKl liuililings successiuuy rciiioucucu auu i

enlarccilI Designs for Interior Decorations.

I... Maps ..of Medical Dravwiu;, Tracing, andI lllUcpiintlng.

WDrawiiig fur Hooks or Newspaper IllusI (ration.

VV. R. CASTLE,

ATTORNEY A.T LAWoffice, Caitwright lluilding.

W. A. KINNEY,ATTOUNJ3Y AT LAW

UFl-ICK- : wo. l'ort aireei,(W.O. Smith's Uw Office). 24 iy I

J. M. DAVIDSON, '

and Counsellor-at-La-

Office 3G Merchant Street.

J . M. MUM oAKKi 1 ,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY

I'UDLIC.

Carlwright Itlock, Merchant St., Honolulu.

J. ALFRED MAGOON,

Attornoy and Oounsolor At Law

OFFICE-- 42 Merchant Street,Honolulu, II. I

CHAS. F. Pkl liKbUN,

Typewriter, Con Yoyaueor andNotary Public.

Office over llishop's ltankk

J. M. VIVAS,

NOTARY PTJBLIO.Old Post Office Building.

EDWIN A. JONES,1ST OTARY T?TJ BTjIO,

Has opened Office for transacting all

OAllSMLUUfl UUARAB1I1MJ, wmisnics'i in Ciiiuictliuii witii I

Trusts, Purchase and Sale of

. .0). v. nr(o.

I

And is prepared to Audit Accounts.

Sir Okfice : Corner Fort and sts,I'. O. Ilox No. 55.

DAPICin RDACC tn nnv -I nun iu uiimoo iuuiiuiii.

STEAM anu GALVANIZED PII'E, EL- -

nnw5 t.wavq ni.nitK. vai.vinRATES.

Excellent accommodations for patients.Office inlGovcrnmcnt King Street. S,rcet' nnl'l-Attorney-Genera-

operation tablej no danger fromO. Smith. throwing.

nriuurtJlerk,

Hitchcock.

President,

Health

O.

on

President, Hishoj).

Oarrintro

Repairs

Murray's

WENNER

with

ripley,

office-si-kkc- kkls

Attorney

Merchant

bll-,A- CUUlvb, and otner fittings- . ,

fI

. . .HOHQlUlU Steatll KlCB Mill.

Fresh milled Rice for sale quantities suit.

J. A. HOPPER, Prop.

1776. 1893.

American Flags

AMERICANlr-i- -t i I

H IPkCI HIW nUllLlIlCl . I

I C I

u . n Mi v, J I

VitflpQ JitpmOO KlUltlllO

FOIl DKCOKATING.

' Ki " v..,,,,,.,... ,

ASSOrillieill

H IPG WnrkS

.,.. , ,, - 1.,...

..

U.

no

an

all

in to

"K

Ol

Ever Imporiki) in This Countkv,

153 Or Sail! at llie

Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.

domestic ilvobuct.

Old Kona CoffeeFor Salt. t

J. T. WATERHO USE'SQueen Street Si. res.

TT Tiff" A "XT' OJLA. i.VJ.XX X OG uU.j

Wholesale and Retail

QR Q CH R S .

g8 Fort Street,

noth Telephones 22. I. O. Box 470

Metropolitan Meat Co,

81 KING STREET,

and

Navy Contractors.G- - J- - waller, - Manager.

chas. hustace,Lincoln Block, Kino Street,

lletwaen Fort and AUkea Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries and Provisions,

Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.

Fresh Goods received by every Steaml r Jr"" i'

j-- (... r.. . . ... . ......

GO TO THE" 1 I NT 11 TIATTr, JlIV f ' I U' 111 II V i'

Nuuanu Avenue,

cm to tutAltLTNG-TO- HOTEL.

Hotel Street.

Table Hoard $1 ntr dav,Hoard and Lodging $2 " "Hoard and lodging $12 per week.

jTSpecial monthly prices,

1. t. Mtuusr.: j koirietor

U T TQT A PR Rr CCi -

All kinds, in any quantity, from a

bag to a ton.

CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity."

FIRE-WOO- D

In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, from1 bag lo any quantity. Also,

WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

ttr No. 414 on Hoth Telcphones.Til'

WIL & co- -

Established in 1872.

Estate of S. G. WILDER - W. C. WILDER

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Coal

H I ) N t m A I KK I A LSI

--such as--

Doors, Sash, Blinds

JPnints, Oils, Gluss,

WALL PAPER, Etc

uui iiui ui ii. " u""lHONOLULU, H.I.

HUlLUJiKS' JlAitUWArvti,

('jcnct'itl Jltilmiiacmcuts.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.

IMPnRTFK-- . AMI JlH'.HF.US OF

American1AND-

Europeanr..

DRY-GOD- OS

S.

Panoy Goods,

NOTIONS,

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

CLOTHING,

Hats and Caps.

Boots and Shoes,

TOBACCOS,

Cigars and Cigarettes

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu.

G-QO- M SOLD-- TO T1IE- -

Tra,d.e Om.137-- .

The U. S. S. Rush is away,

but "the Rush for Japanese

Crepe, is just as large as the

Annexation Roll.

A New Line of Japanese- arrived on the S. S.

China.

M. S. LhVY.75 McInernv Block 75

HYMAN BROS.Importers of ami Wholesale Dealers in

DRY GOODS,- - liOOTS, SHOES

CI.OTUINO. NOTIONS andvancv ooods,

58 Quoon St., Honolulu.

iu Callfumla St., San Francisco, Cal,

T. B. MURRAY,Carriaffo k fmw dlaiiiifaciiii'c

REPAIRING,

PAINTING,

AND

TRIMMIVfi.

No, j.i Kine Street. Mutual Tele' ilione 57.'. P, O. Ihi.x .19B.

Central bcrtiscincnts.

C. BREWER & CO., L'd

Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onomea Sugar Co.

Honomu Sugar Co.Wailuku Sugar Co.

Walhee Sugar Co.Makee Suear Co.

Haleakala Kanch Co.-. 1. t 1.n.i laiui.t inuiilii.

1.1. ...... , t cr... i.-- !miners j.iuc onii r till iimaj i ikc I

ri.,. r 1 r ii,rb...Ani. ib,.m 11,..! rr ii,t.,.;.,..Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Underwriters. I

List op Officers!Hon. J. O. Carter, Prenident and ManagerGeorge II. Roln'itson. Treasurer I

r. Ilishop, . . - . - SecretaryCol. W. F. Allen, - AuuitorHon. C. R. Ilishop, )Hon. II. Waterhouse, DI rectors.

C. Allen, Esq., J

'JJJtd.JB

pUUi

iTtanumuiurcrs nnu ifaier in tu iinu 01

Orgiime & Chemical Miinures,

The Only Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are Prepared to Furnish Fertil- -

Unipliiic lugli I

ivrviDE to oktjer.Rotted Stahlc Manures,

Ture Raw llonc Meal,Sulphate and Muriate Potash,

Nitrate of Soda,Ground Coral Lime Stone,

Layscn Island Phosphate, Land Plaster, FishGuano, etc., etc., always 011 hand.

ttr Send us a SAMPLE ORDER and tryour god,

A. F. COOKE.Manager ntul Proprietor Hawaiian Kerliliin Co.

H. Hackfeld & Co'r;HAVE JUST RKCEIVKD

Per German Bark H. Hack-feld

Anrl Ofbpr I .ntr. Arrivnlc frntn ITiirr.A.

and the United States,

Domestics, Dress Goods,1

FLANNELS, Etc.

Failors' Goods !

FANCY GOODS,

ioots mill Shoes, SndiUcs, Ktc.

PLANTATIONQTTppy Tpq

Bochstoin & Soilor

PIANOS,Groceries, -:- - Liquors,

AND

lYlllN E.KA.L WA 1 liKS,

UriUtU'lUil ttCllUUilAGENTS I'OR

olinweiland Brew 102CJ

Co.

HXTRA PALE LAGER,

AXD HOCK BEER,N()V Oil hand.

A Enr.SIl InVOICK OK CaI.II -OU -

NIA OVSTi:US.

Oyster Cocktails a Specialty.

I.. II. 1)1'. I'., I'ropr

Insurance polices.

ATLASAssurance Company

FOUNDKI) 1HOH.

Capital, - $ 6,000,000

Assets, - $ 9,000,000, . . , ....

. iiaviniz.v"nccn a moinic.i aeenis- . 01 l ie

auovc company we arc now ready to ellectInsurances at the lowest rales of premium.

jj, y, SCHMIDT & SONS.

CASTLK & COOKE

Insurance Agents

AGENTS rOR- -

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

1 n T 1

duo 11 ks mi inn i;o.- -

OF 110STON.

llirp IllCnnilPfIHailUlHLL,

Alliance Assurance Co.- -

OF LONDON.

RTM A iMni?a mtp nnOF HARTFORD, CONN.

IN THE

German -AmericanINSURANCE CO.,

I OF 3STEW --YORK.

$5,879,208 00

r)'s 2.2SS.389 00

When Kates are Kmial.- - Get theHi:st Skcukitv.

WILDER & CO.,Agents.

(Gen cm I IbucrliscmcnfG.

wm. 1. rwnu n.(LIMITED)

ka President and Manager

V. (5. llitTard, - Secietarv and TreasurerThco. C. Porler, Auditor

Sugar factors

An en rs or tup.

oceanic Steamship Company,

OCEANICCirim A HTCi TTTTk nDlJCiAJXlDHir

lime 'JL'abie.LOCAL

s. s. AustraliaArrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu

from S. F, fur S. I'.Kelt.32 Mar. 1.Mar. 22 Mar. 29.Apr. ly Apr. :0

tii nrviinn 1 ivi?From San Kran. I'rom Sydney foi

. InrSvclmy San I'lancKcu.nrrivc uonoiuiu Leave Honolulu.

MARIPOSA, May s I IIONOWAI, May 4

Kstahlished in .853.

BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Im.ani.

XCHANCJK ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO

ANIl TIIRIR AliKNTS IS

New York. Boston. ParisMESSRS, N.M. ROTHCHILD SONS, LONDON.

tub-main.-

I The Conmicrcia' ll.uiklnt; Co. of Sidney,London.

Tilt ( (iinnii'rrl!tl C.. nfSydney. The Hank of New Zealand, AucC- -

i lam), ami Us dranclies tn (. huMcliurcli,Hunrdin and Welliniitim.

The Hank of llritih ColuiuhU, IVitland,Oregon.

The Arores and Madeira Islands.... ...1 f

:rti5uv,;,rtJrotI '" tf r3u3 aaIlongkonn, Yokohama, Japan. And tranuct

I a llcucral llaukiui: Ilusmess,

r.

h ' .',4

PI ' 53

"PtTP JXU. WATT AN RTAP

PUDUSIIED EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY,

BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERCOMPANY, Ltd.

Dr. J. S. McGkcw, Editor-in-Chie-

Wal-ie- O, Smith, Managing Editor.Wm. 1. TU.UBN, Dullness Manager.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES i

l'er Vrar In Advance, - $G.ooPer Month in Advance, - .50Foreign. Per Year in Advance, - 10.00

ADVERTISING RATES:Kales for transient and regular advertising

may lie obtained at the publication ofiice.Bell Telephone Number 237, Mutual 365.

FRIDAY, MAY C, 1893,

MR. NORDHOFF'S ERRORS.

Charles Nordhoff's letter to the New- -

York Herald, in which he tried to

decide the pros and cons of the Hawaiian question, bears the date of April

8th. He arrived here on April 7th

after an absence of two decades; andso, in twenty-fou- r hours' time, while his

sea legs were yet with him, he essayed

to cover and decide the whole complex

matter of the origin and trend of therevolution and the state of public sentiment on the Hawaiian Islands. The

.job was a stupendous one, but Mr.

Nordhoff took hold f it with all thedash and intrepidity of a writer who was

born without fear of facts and without

an atom of doubt that his own opinionsof what a thing ought to be would proerly describe what the thing is.

Mr. Nordhoff has always been againstannexation and its cognate policies,

We have heard that he was opposedto the Alaskan purchase, and we know- -

that the plans to acquire St. Thorn jsand San Domingo awoke Ins strongresentment and enlisted his rebelliouspen. Had he been earlier in the field

we have no doubt that he would have denounced the Louisiana purchase, theTexas admission and the California

seizure all of which happily aided in

making his country great. Be that asit may he came here with an avowed

prejudice against annexation which his

newspaper shared, and which he didnot intend, apparently, to permit eithertime .or evidence to efface or modify

It was his business and his pleasure tomake out a case against the reform

movement. Fortunately for the cause

of good government here the best he

could do was weak in that most indis

pensible quality to all cases the precise truth. The premises upon which

he based his conclusions were and arenotoriously and provably unsound,

To begin with, Mr. Nordhoff declares

that the native population is "unanimously and strongly opposed to annexation." On the contrary there are, onthe rolls of the Annexation Club, thenames of over 1500 adult male natives,a number which would be very muchlarger but for the fact that the ex Queenhas intimidated her late subjects by

the frequent declaration that she was

about to berestorcd. Instead of "1928Americans, men, women and children,composing the Annexation party, thatbody comprises seven-eighth- s of the20,000 white people on Hawaii nei.

representative of whom is the activejunta including not a single woman.child or non-vote- r in its 5000 members

of the Annexation Club. In this

array is the great proportion of thebusiness element, exclusive of theSpreckels sugar interest which is believed to be against annexation.

Mr. Nordhoff repeats the erroneouscharge that the revolution was an affair

of planters. How he could havefound this out in twenty-fou- r hours,twelve of which were given over to rest

and meals, we leave it for him to explain. He certainly did not learn itfrom the accounts of the mass meetingthat preceded the revolution wherein

the planters advised delay and moder-

ation; neither did he learn it from

Claus Spreckels who, while the Herald'scorrespondent was writing, had made

the air of Honolulu lurid with his ob-

jections to the course which the an-

nexation party had pursued. He didnotfind names to justify such a postulatein the organization of the ProvisionalGovernment, wherein the planter is byno means the factor he would have be-

come if the January revolt had been of

his own leadership or seeking. Norcould Mr. Nordhoff have discoveredsigns of sugar in the organization ofthe Star a journal established as anexponent of the revolution by the Annexation party, a hundred or more ofwhom subscribed to its stock, butwith not a single cane planter on thelist. liven among the half-whit- e in-

triguers for the throne the Herald's cor-

respondent would have searchedfor such a statement as he has

so unhesitatingly made. In point offact he must have borrowed his strangeerror from the absurd leading articles

of his own erratic, London-edite- d journ-na- l

or weaved it from his imagination

as a spider does a web from its ownbowels.

Mr. Nordhoff says that the Provis-

ional Government continues to exist

but ' 5,owly losin8 ndhcrcnls' FcrcomM t now strongcr lhiln it wasbefore the American flag came down,

and the lists of the Annexation Clubhave gained 85 per cent, in the inter-

vening time.

The Star cannot give the space toa full discussion of the mistakes of Mr,

Nordhoff, but it may be enough to saythat his whole letter may be tested for

truth .s Gratiano tested his bushel ofchaff for grains of wheat and with thesame result he searched all day ere hefound them and when he found themthey wire not worth the seaich,

A short time ago the Chroniclesaid that public sentiment in Californiahad changed on the annexation question; but now comes its editor, M. H.dc Young, in a Chicago interview whichhis own paper reprints, and says thepeople of California are for annexationto a man. And so they are! But whythese llopsr

Congressman Loud deals with Hawaiian politics like the blunt and matterof-fa- American that he is. He be-

lives in putting down royalist plots evento the point of deporting the head con

spirator, uooci lor i.oticl ! it maybe some satisfaction for him to know- -

that nine-tenth- s of the annexation partyfeel the same way.

With such Democratic journals asthe World and Sun hand in hand withsuch Republican papers as the Tribuneand Press in patriotic criticism of ColBlount's flag episode, Mr. Clevelandmust begin to wonder "where he is at."

Cut. Wii.iSK did not die of chagrin. He had nothing to be chagrinedabout. It was not his unhappy fate tonull down the American flag. Hehoisted it.

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Emperor William has gone to RomeA throat disease is epidemic in

Mexico.There is a strike of shop operatives

along the Union Pacific.Germany thinks that France inspired

the Servian coup d etat.The new Cunard steamer Campania

made 23 knots on her trial trip.An English railway train of 40 years

ago. is running at the World s Fair.Frauds in the New York Custom

House have caused an investigation.Equador denies that it will cede the

Gallapagos islands to the United States,

C. T. Yerkes, the cable baron, isbuilding a $700,000 house in NewYork.

Michael Davitt will call Lord Cranbrne to .account for calling himmurderer.

Cuban patriots deny that they will

send a filibustering expedition fromKey West.

Thirty nine feet of snow fell duringthe winter along the line of the Canadian Pacific.

Wurkingmen at Bucharest madedemonstration agninst the Minister oPublic Works.

An appeal has been made by theGrecian Consul at San Francisco foraid for the Zante sufferers.

Minister Phelps has expressed regretat the retirement of Chief JusticeLederkrantz from Samoa.

The Homestake mine at Deadwood(S. D.) took fire on the 200 feet leveland much damage was done.

A son of General Henry W. Slocumhas been banished from home for marrying without his father's consent.

W. C. Irving Gillis, a prominent manof Louisville, Ky., has been murderedby his mistress, who afterwards tookpoison.

Argument will begin next week inthe U. b. Supreme Court upon theconstitutionality of the Geary Lxcluston act.

David W. Bruce, of New York, a retired merchant, 69 years old, has beenarrested for keeping a harem. Hisroom was raided and nine women werefound in it.

King Alexander of Servia has demandeu that the utc regents restore2,500,000 francs misappropriated to thesecret service.

The Lord Mayor and High Shtriffoi Dublin appeared before the bar ofthe House ot Commons, April 1 7, andpetitioned for home rule for Ireland.

General Moura has been sent toRivera in command of the Tenth In-

fantry and in suppressing the revolutionin Rio Grande do Sul. They are armedwith Mauser repeating rifles. It is be-

lieved in Rio that the revolution willsoon be suppressed.

The Herald's correspondent at Pa-

nama cables: Passengers arriving herefron Equador say that the troublearising from the refusal of peasants inthe States of Chiinborazo and Esmer-ald- o

to pay tithes has assumed formida-ble proportions. The basis of thetrouble is the objection to the assess-ment of property for compulsory tithepayments.

PERSONAL.

W. W. Naughton of the Examinerhas gone to Australia.

lrank Godfrey has returned from hisbusiness trip to the Coast.

J. S. Stailey, who was lately in theOahu railroad offices, has gone backto the coast.

Paul Cowles succeeds C. E. Wash-burn- e

as Associated Press agent here,Washburne having been relieved fromfurther duty.

Charles Morton, the English jockeywho is to San Francisco toride for "Lucky" Baldwin was in townduring the stay of the Monowai.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY," MAY 6,"' 1893,-S- IX PAGES,

BY AUTHORITY.!

Notice is hereby given, that, by and with

the advice and consent of the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the Provisional Govern

ment, the President has this day appointed

and Commissioned

LORRIN A. THURSTON, Esquire,

as the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary of the Provisional Govern

ment of the Hawaiian Islands, to reside near

the President of the United Stales of America.

Foreign Office, May 4, 1S93. 34 3t

SALE OF LEASE OF A GOVERNMENTLAND IN HANA, MAUI.

On TUESDAY, May i6th, 1S93, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolani

Hale, will be sold at Public Auction, the leaseof a tract of Government land in Hana, Maui,containing an area of 2,Soo acres, a little moreor less.

Term Lease for 15 years.Upset price, $200 per annum, payable semi

annually in advance.J. A. KUNU,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, April 171I1, 189.

The above sale is indefinitely postponed.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 3rd, tSoj. 33 3t

GOVERNMENT POUND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the Governmenl Pound at Waikapu, has been discontinued, and hereafter, all laken up in

that locality, will be impounded in the Goveminent Pound at WaituKu, Maui.

J. A. KING,Minister of ihe Interior.

Interior Office,May 3rd, 1S93. 32 3'

NOTICE.

Mr. D. M. Kapalau has this day beenappointed Poundmaster for the GovernmentPound at Hccia, Koolaupoko, Oahu, vice JM. Awa, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 1, 1S90,

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS 76 AND

77. ESPLANADE.

On Wednesday, May 24th, 1893, at thefront entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at 12 o'clocknoon, will be sold at public auction the leaseof Lots 7G and 77, on the Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.

Term Lease for 10 years. Upset price,$300 per annum, payable inadvance.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Apr. 24, 1893. 25 31

NOTICE.

The new stamps of the I'rovisional Government will be on sale at the PestOffice, on or about May 20, 1893, after whichdate the present issue, and sale of same, willcease, and none of the old issue" will be thereafter sold for postal purposes.

JOS. M. OAT,

20 tf Postmaster-General- .

NOTICE.

Department or Fikanch,Honolulu, II. I., April, 1S93

Notice is hereby given that bids will nowbe received at the Treasury Department forthe New Hawaiian Loan for $750,000 U. S

Gold lionds, authorized by an Act of the Hawaiian Legislature, approved January nthrS93, and also by an Act of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands, approved February 18, 1893, for INTERNALIMPROVEMENTS, up to the amountTwo Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars(250,000) or any part thereof.

These Bonds arc of the denominationOne Thousand Dollars (Si.ooo) each, runningnot less than Five (5) nor more than Twenty(20) years, arc all dated April 1st, 1893, bearing six per cent, interest per annum, payable

in U. S. Gold, and arc freefrom taxation.

The principal and interest to be paid in

Gold Coin of the United Slates ofAmeiica orits equivalent at its present standaul of weightand fineness.

The Minister of Finance does not bind himself to accept the highest or any bid.

Receipts will be given to all parties whosebids are accepted, guaranteeing the deliveryof Ihe lionds on their arrival in Honolulu.

THEO. C. PORTER,22 15! Minister of Finance.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay-

ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that thehours for using water for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock A.M., and 4 too'clock r.M., until further notice.

ANDREW 11ROWN,Sitpt. Honolulu Water Works.

Approved :

J. A. Kino,Minister of the Inteiior.

Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1893.f

(General Jlubcftiscmcnts.

BLIGHXEXTERMINATOR

Orders on the Commissioner of Agriculturefor Insecticide Wash in five gallon quantitles, can be obtained at the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.17 tf

G. MULLER,Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.Hetehel Street, Damon Block, corner Store,

9 ir

uiten,w.

ter1t"ic"i' I

Base Ball:

Hawaiisvs.

Kamehamehas.

SATURDAY, MAY 6th,At 3:30 p,m,

Hawaiian BaseballAssn. Grounds.

ADMISSION:Adults, 25 oents.j Children, 10 cents.

27 tf

They Have Gome !

Those Razor Strops you havebeen waiting for several weeks,are here. They are so goodthat it has been said of them,that if you lay your razor, andone of these strops down together on your washstand, therazor will keep a fine edge;still, we recommend followingthe directions printed on eachstrop.

Anti-Rattler- s. We havea new kind which you can puton to the shafts of your buggy,without breaking four fingersand a thumb. They preventtwo things rattling and swear-ing.

Boardman's Pat. Wrench.4 sizes, iust the kind of

combination wrench to haveabout the house.

Try the new KeystoneEgg Beater, if you want abeater that will do quick, cleanwork.

Hose, jA-'- to 2-i- 3

and ly plain or wired, j'ustreceived; cheap and good quality; also carbolized. We havea large stock of ' Hubbucks,uPioneer,"and cheaper brandsof White Leads and Zinc.Also, Oil, Turpentine, and allpainters' supplies, and you willdo well to see our Stock andget our Prices before you paintyour house.

American Flags, fi to 18feet long, came by the laststeamer to us. They are a finelot, sewed bunting.

Fire Arms and Ammunition. A new lot of Sportingand Target Rifles, Colt's newNavy, Smith and Wesson, andcheaper Revolvers, came lastweek and can now be seenWe carry the most completeassortment of Cartridges intown, from 22 to 50 cal., andalways have plenty of them.

Leather. We have re-

ceived within the past sixtydays, by steamer and sail, CG

Rolls of Leather, containing9088 lbs., and 5347 ft ; also,3 bales containing 142 dozsheep skins, so it looks as ifwe meant to keep our Stock ofLeather up, although by getting it in large lots, we are ableto keep the prices down.

Salt.--W- e are headquartersfor Hawaiian Salt, as wemake it. That the quality isgood, and Price Low, is easilyshown by the large quantitywe sell every week.

Blight Compound. Fivegallons will make G5 gallons ofwash. You spray your Limeand Orange Trees with thiswash, and the Blight will dothe rest, die and drop off thetrees. We have the compoundat our store, or can give you anorder on the Gov't. Nurseryfor it, but don't forget to bringa can to put it in. Wesell spraying outfits.

E. 0. HALL & SON.Limited.

Cor. Fort & King Sts.

&ma 3mtrnnum.

jSELLING OUTMRS. TIIOS. LACK is Selling Out her

large stock x! s

SPORTING AND FANCY GOODS,

Sewing Machines, etc.Ten per cent, off on all purchases of

Five Dollars or ovcrj five per cent, ofi" for allunder.

STORE TO HE LET JUNE isi.iSIf

California Feed Go.T. J. Kino and J. N. Wright.

Have j'ust received the Larg-est Stock of HAY and GRAINever imported by any firm inHonolulu, by any one vessel.This stock was personally se-

lected by our Manager T. J.King during his recent trip tothe coast, and is first class in

every particular. We guaran-tee satisfaction in quality andprice.

Give us a Trial.

KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery.

10 tt

To Gain and to Keep

Flesh and Strength !

Use Scott's

Emulsion!

We have just received 288Bottles direct from Factory,50 cts. and $1.00 per Bottle.

Ten per cent. Discount for Cash

BROMO illFOR

Brain Workers

Fresh Stock, Fresh fromFactory. Prices 10 cts., 75 cts.and $1.00.

Ten per cent. Discount for Cash

Hobron, Newman & Co.

Agents for Hood's Sarsaparilla.18 tf

MILLINERYJust Received per "Australia," a

Full Line of

New Millinery GoodsLadies' and Children's

HATS, RIimONS AND FLOWERS.

LEGHORNS AND SAILORSfor both Ladies and Children.

A large assortment ofFINE VELVETS, GAUZES, TIPS,

and all the Latest Novelties at

MRS. GOOD'S,9 li Fort Street.

Lime and Cement.For Sale at

J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.

ch) 3tf)bctttficmcnt2i.

Dr. 6. JAEGER'S

Sanitary

Underwear

I desire to call the attentionof persons going abroad to

these celebrated sanitary pro-

ductions, for which I am Sole

Agent for the Islands.Its to your advantage both

Financially and Physically, to

supply yourself with a FullOutfit before leaving. I have

just imported a fresh supplydirect from Germany of Dr.

Jaeger's

UNDERWEAR,For men.

PAJAMA SUITS,

HOSIERY,

NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventive.

COMBINATIONSUITS, .

For ladies.

JaegerGauze

By the yard, for making or re-

pairing garments.

Also, a few pairs remaining of

JaegerBlankets,

Just the thing for Tourists.

Your

Inspectionnvited.

M. GOLDBERG

Sole Agent for

Dr. G. Jaeger's Productions.21 tf

$clu bctttficmcntu.

Aim at the Drake

Ami you are bound to hit some of theilucks. This Is precisely the same with

Wampole'sTasteless

PreparationOF

Cod Liver Oil.It aims to cure Consumption,

Hits the Mark, too, and itmost effectually breaks up Colds,Coughs, Hoarseness and allThroat and Lung troubles thatcause this disease.

It is natural logic to concludethat if Wampole's Preparationof Cod Liver Oil has powerto prevent Consumption, it sure-ly is able to cure these lesseremergencies.

This vigor-makin- g, fat pro-ducing preparation is Absolute-ly Tasteless, in so far as CodLiver Oil is concerned. Allyou notice is a delightful flavorof Wild Cherry and Anise.

But the purest NorwegianCod Liver Oil is there all thesame. It is a great blood en-rich-

Best of all it is a natu-ral food that in its stomachiceffects, actually assists its ownassimilation.

In Pulmonary or Bronchialtroubles it is unequalled. Noone doubts the value of CodLiver Oil, but not every one isable to take it.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objectionand actually makes Cod LiverOil palatable.

KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD HV

HOLLISTER & Co.

Druggists.109 Fort Street, Honolulu.

PhonographWith all the

Latest and Most Popular Airs !

Vocal and Instrumental, by the leadingand most celebrated Artists.

YOUR CHOICE FOR 10 CtsFrom g A.M. to 9 r.M.,

at the Phonograph Music Rooms, Thomas'Mock, King street, between Nuuanu

and Iiethel streets.

C. STOECKLE.jManager.

Hard Times Mean Close PricesTo House Keepers.

If you are in need of any New or Second-hand FURNITURE. RUGS, STOVES,SEWING MACHINES, Etc., call at the

I X LFurniture & Commission House,

Corner Nuuanu and King streets.18 tf

C. L. BRITO,Guitar and Repairing Shop

No. 52 Nuuanu St., below Hotel.

Having secured the services of a good me-

chanic, I will keep on'hand a fine lot of

Guitars of all Sizes,Made of Hawaiian woods.

Special' attention will be given to Instru-ivient- s

made to order. 16 tf

SEAVIlGr MACHINESCall in and examine the

NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE

And our new stock of

Fine Singer Sewing Machines.11. UERGERSEN, General Agent.

Bethel Street, Honolulu, Damon Block.

Repairing Done.19 tf

Club Stables Co.S. F. GRAHAM, Manager,

Liyery, Feed and Sale Stables,

Fort Street, Between Hoteland berktania.

ISOTH TELEPHONES No. 477.

E3T Connected with Hack StandCorner King and Bethel Sts.

BOTH TKLKPHONKS No. 113

- 1

4 ? ff V tin 'WW.4. talE HAWAIIAN STAR, IWIDAY, MAY 5, 1803.-- SIX PAGES.

SOME PUBLIC OPINION.

ECHOES FROM THE EVENT OFAPRIL ist.

Party Feeling Runs High in the Eastern

States Extracts from the

New York Press.

Washington, April 16. The dis-

patches from Honolulu published inthe Dispatch this morning, containingthe graphic description of events follow-

ing the lowering of the American (lagby Commissioner lllount, attractedwider attention and more general in-

terest in Washington than any previousnews from Hawaii since January last,when the islanders took the first defi-

nite steps looking to Annexation.Until the news received to day the

public only knew that the flag whichhad been hoisted over the GovernmentHouse by Minister Stevens during theclosing days of the Harrison adminis-tration had been hauled down by thenavy and the new President. In thebrief dispatch from Commissionerlilount, making the announcement ofhis action, no details were given, andnothing was said about the effects ofthe new policy upon the efforts of theresidents to secure annexation.

A copy of the New York Sun, alsocontaining the dispatch, found its way

early to the President's office table thismorning, and Secretary Gresham readevery word while taking lunch. Theinteresting account of Hawaiian affairswas eagerly discussed in the clubs, thehotel corridors and in private homes.

Excepting for Commissioner Blount'sdispatch to the Secretary of State,tersely informing him that he hadhauled down the American flag thathad been hoisted by the representativesof the Republican administration, theGovernment has had no informationfrom Honolulu until this morning,when the dispatches referred to gaveeverything that had taken place thepetition of the Japanese residents totheir Government, setting f'rth theimportance of protecting Japan's in-

terests on the islands and contestingwith the United States the right ofpossession; dissatisfaction ot a portionof the annexationists with us; conductof Queen Liliuokalani, who is a pros-

pective pensioner of the United StatesGovernment; the approaching visit ofClaus Spreckels to the islands to usehis influence against annexation, andthe daily life and official habits ofCommissioner JJlount, all told so interestingly and fully as to afford thepublic and the onicials of the admimstration a correct idea of the situationat the islands and the feeling of theresidents with regard to recent eventsand the general question of annexa-tion.

To the minds of some public menthe narrative brings the conviction ofwhat has long been thought by manyto be true that President Clevelandis opposed to annexation, and meansnot only to have Commissioner Blountstudy the situation and make a full re-

port, but to kill outright the treatywhich was withdrawn from the Senate.This inference is not endorsed, how-

ever, by anyone in a position to speakfor the administration. Of one fact,though, there can be no doubt, this isthat those who criticise the action ofCommissioner Blount in taking downthe flag hoisted by Minister Stevensare largely in a majority.

The Republicans as a single manspeak in the must bitter terms of this,the first important diplomatic action ofthe Democratic administration, andwhile the Democrats as a rule do notcare to go on record as criticising thePresident, many of them say privatelythat they regard the act by Commissioner Blount as most unpopular andhurtful to American patriotism, American diplomacy and American interests.A large number of prominent Democrats, however, commend the course ofthe President as one of prudence andwisdom. All classes, however, Repub-licans, Democrats, Mugwumps, publicofficials, and private citizens join incommendation of the enterprise which

.laid before the world a full, truthful,interesting, and exclusive account ofevents as they have transpired in Hawaiiup to and including April 0.

Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, whowas the Chairman of the Committee onTerritories until its reorganization ofthe Senate Committee, thinks President Cleveland and CommissionerBlount have exceeded their legal authority. The Senator says he lias looked through the statues in vain to findthe act which warrants the President insending Mr. Blount to Hawaii withoutfirst obtaining the consent of the Senate.

"I understand," continued the Sen-

ator, that Mr. Blount is empowered totreat with the authorities at Hawaii,and his decision in all matters relatingto the questions involved shall be paramount. This is an extraordinary proceeding, in view of the fact that thereis no record of Minister btevens' recall.It seems to me unusual that Mr. Blountshould be given a commission and clothed with absolutely authority to dealwith such an important subject withoutgiving the Senate an opportunity topass upon his appointment.

"It seems tint the proper way tohave proceeded would have been torecall Minister Stevens mid appoint Mr.Blount in his place. In that case theSenate would have the constitutionalright to pass upon his nomination. Itseems that Mr. Blount was sent toHawaii independent of all precedentsand without the sanction of the law, ifthe reports of his peculiar authority arecorrect. Under the circumstances it is

not strange that the people of Hawaiihave no regard for Minister Stevenswho ms been thus discredited by hisown Government."

' Paramount Authority."

The following is a leading editorialof the New York bun :

The letter of credentials which Mr.Commissioner Blount presented to thePresident of the Hawaiian Provisional

Government upon his arrival in Honolulu, contained this extraordinary cer-tificate : " I have made choice of Mr.James H. Blount, one of our distinguished citizens, as my Special Commis-sioner. In all matters affecting rela-tions with the Government of the Ha-waiian Islands, his authority is frara- -

mount."Paramount is a word that has a pre

cise signification. It means supreme;of the highest order; above all othersas regards importance.

We do not know that power to thisextent has evir before been delegatedby a President of the United States toany inferior officer of the diplomaticservice. Mr. Blount, whether he bestyled Special Commissioner or SpecialAgent, is an inferior officer ofthe Government; for he was appointed by the President without theadvice and consent of the Senate; andthe Constitution clearly declares thatpublic officers merely appointed by thePresident and not confirmed by theSenate are inferior officers of theGovernment.

The functions of the special commissioner or special agent have alwaysbeen to collect information and reportthe same to the Secretary of State; orto carry out at a distance from Washington instructions definitely and dis-

tinctly drawn at Washington, Mr.Cleveland certifies to the HawaiianPresident that Mr. Blount, appointedby himself while the Senate was insession, without the advice and consentof that body, was sent to Honolulu toout rank our regularly accredited Minis-ter Plenipotentiary there, and to exer-cise plenary and discretionary powersin all matters affecting the relationsbetween the United States and Hawaii.

No question is likely to rise duringthe term of the present Administrationmore important than the questionwhether a President can constitutionalconfer upon an Inferior officer, practi-cally his personal representative ratherthan the representative of the UnitedStales Government, such plenary anddiscretionary powers.

If he can do it in Hawaii, lie can doit in England, in France, in Germany,and in any other foreign country withwhich our Government has relations.

That is say, he can send to London, close upon Mr. Bayard's heels,an agent, chosen by himself and neverconfirmed by the Senate, who shallhave power to undo all that Mr. Bay-

ard may do, and who shall exerciseparamount authority in all matters af-

fecting our relations with Great Britain.By a few strokes of pen, and without

asking the advice and consent of theSenate, he can set up over Mr. hustisin Paris an agtnt or commissioner ofhis own unrcvised choice, exercisingparamount authority in all matters af-

fecting our relations with France.He can render Mr. Runyon s post in

Germany a sinecure without power orresponsibility, by sending to Berlin aSpecial Commissioner with credentialsprecisely like those which Mr. Blounttook to Hawaii.

And so on throughout the list ofcountries with which we maintain diplomatic relations. There is nothingin the statutes to limit the terms forwhich these special agents or specialcommissioners are appointed. If oneof them can constitutionally exerciseparamount authority in Hawaii forthree or four months, another can exercise paramount authority in Rome orbt. Petersburg for three or lour years,1 he only limit to the extension of theSpecial Commissioner system of paramount authority, would be the s'ze ofthe fund at the disposal of the hxecutive without specific appropriation byCongress. liven this would be no effective bar to the extension of the new diplomatic system, since it is reasonable tosuppose that any President could findplenty of citizens willing to go abroadat his command to exercise paramountauthority, to boss the Ambassador, andto leave the matter of compensation tobe settled by and by.

In short, if the theory is sound uponwhich Mr. Blount's credentials areformulated, there is nothing to preventan ambitious or an eccentric Presidentfrom erecting over and above the diplomatic service of the United States asestablished by the Constitution andstatutes, a new and superior service,responsible only to himself personally,superseding all of the Ambassadors andMinisters who hold commissions fromboth the President and the Senate,and exercising paramount authority inall matters affecting our relations withthe rest of the world.

Furthermore, the instant that thistheory is accepted, the existing methodsof conducting our international bustness must suffer paralysis. No Ambassador, no Envoy Extraordinary andMinister Plenipotentiary, no MinisterResident, can be sure of his groundNo matter how diligently, intelligently,and patriotically he may work in thenation's interests, there may be at hiselbow, or living in the next street, amaster whose name neither he nor theSenate has ever heard, who holds in hispocket credentials of paramount authority, and who may disclose his superiorpower at the moment least expectedThe two systems could not exist to-

gether. One or the other would haveto be abandoned.

The intention of the Constitution is

that the diplomatic service of theUnited States shall be performed bycitizens selected not by the Presidentacting alone, but by the President andthe senate acting concurrently. I herevision of the President's appointincnts by the Senate in regard to alloffices of importance, certainly in regard to all offices wherein paraniountauthority of any soit is to be exercised,and the power of the Senate to reject anomination that it does not approve,arc the prime safeguards against thegrowth of arbitrary and despotic power111 the hands of the Executive, Theywore designea to save tins countryfrom imperialism, which is governmentby an iWiyidual; and government byan individual wno can delegate para

(Concluded on Fourth puge.)

cncral

14.u'3 -- '

w '.v

POINTERSJust three pointers will be enough for you:1st We have, over 20,000 pairs of Shoes in stock to select

from, embracing all leading lines.2nd We buy in larger quantities than any one in the coun

try, only spot cash, consequently3rd We have no extraordinary inducements to offer: you

would distrust a man who hadcents. Look out for the shoehis shoes may be Lottitferfcits.

102

bbcrtiecmcnts.

IJII

"-1-11

xttr 1

-- natEac-

IN SHOES

we buy cheaper.

gold dollars to sell for ninetyman with that kind of a story;

STREET.

' v.- -

' .

4

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.

Wholesale and Retail Boots and Shoes.FORT

Space reserved for

BENSON, SMITH & CO;

Wholesale and Retail

Druggists

The Hawaiian News Co.L'd

STATIONERS,News and Music Dealers,

25 and 27 MERCHANT STREET, KEEP ON HAND

A Superior Assortment of Goods Blank Rooks, all klndsi Memorandum Books, In great variety;

PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,

Sheet Music Subscriptions Received for any Periodical I'uhlished,

AGENTS TOR

Kllnkners Red Rubber Stamp.

and Yost Type Writer,

lomcBtic iJrotuicc.

ji. w. mmx k sons,

Wholesale Grocers,

Honolulu, H. I.

A FULL LINE

or

GROCERIESAlways on Hand.

FRESH GOODS

Icr Every Steamrr and Sail.

SPECIALTIES1Cheese, Lard, Hams, Batter,

Codfish, Milk, Oniuns,Cracker, Potatoes, Salmon,

Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvicorc,

Herrings,Flour, Grain and Beans.

Saddle Loatlior, Harness Leather

And All Kinds ok

Leather and Nails for Shoe-

makers.

U. W. UcCIIISiW k SONS,

AGENTS FOR

Honolulu Tannery,

HIGHEST PRICEPAID FOR

Hides and Goat Skins !

HIDE SALT

AT LOW PRICE.

SI, W. MIU & SONS,

AGENTS

Honolulu Soap Works Co

Laundry Soap !

.12, 56 and 63 liars to case

One Hundred Pounds,

HIGHEST

PRICE

.PAID

FOR

TALLOW !

(General

FOR THEbbcvtiscmcntc.

VOLCANONature's Grandest Wonder.

Tho Popular and Scenic Route

Wilder's Steamship Company's

Ai STEAMER KINAU,Fitted with Electric Light, Electric Bells, Courteous and Attentive Service.

VIA HILO:The Kim Leaves Honolulu Every Ten Day,

TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,Arriving at Hilo Thursday and Sunday Mornings,

FROM HILO TO THE VOLCANO, 30 Miles,

Passengers are Convoyed in Carriages,TWENTV-TW- MILES.

Over Splendid Macadamised Road,Running most of the way through a Dense Tropical

Forest a ride alone worth the trip. Thebalance of the road on horseback.

ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!

TICKET S,-Includi- ng

All Expenses,

01

and surplu. Erom

For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,

Call at the Office, Corner Fort and Queen streets

Thirty nThird Annual StatementEQUITABLE

Life Assurance SocietyOF THE UNITED STATES,

For the Year Ending December 31, 1892.it

ASSETS.Bonds and Mortgages ys.VJM (CJHeal Estate, including the Equitable lluildings antl purchases under fore- -

closure of mortgages iKJJl'Wli! it)United States Stocks, State Stocks, City Stocks and other investments .... "5,01,7411 4SLoans secured by Donds and Stocks (Market value, $7,07:1,700) 0,111:1,500 00Keal Estate outside the State of New York, including purchases under fore-

closure 14,lJJi 7:10 70Cash in Hank and in transit (since received and imested) .' 5,554ioo0 00Interest and Kcnts due and accrued, Deferred Premiums and other Securi- -

tiKS 0,488,70-- J CC

Total Assets, December .'11, 1SU2

the

We hereby certify, that after a personal examination of the securities and accountsdescribed in the foregoing statement, we find the same to be true and correct as stated.

Titos. I). Juhiian, Comptroller. Francis W. Jackson, Auditor.

I.IAML1TIES.

Reserve on all existing Policies (4 Standard), and all other liabilities $1'JI,870,'.,.-I- 5"Total Undivided Surplus (4 Standard), including Special Reserve ofjL',.r.00,000 towards of a W. valuation Hl.lS'J.SIfl 41)

oi

Wc certify the correctness of the abovethis surplus the usual dividends will be made.

Gi.o. W.

PremiumsInterest, Rents, etc

Pimxii'S, Van

DISBURSEMENTS.

by Death and Matured Endowments ,Dividends, Surrender Value., Annuities and Discounted Endowments

Total Paid Policy-IIohler- s $ 10,5;M,447Commissions, Advertising, Postage and ExchangeGeneral Expenses, County and City Taxes ... 01

S 24.I01.W7 :

New Assurance written in 1811'J

Total Outstanding Assurance

Actuaries.

INCOME.

4,OS:i,478:t,f(44,021

We, the undersigned, hac, in carefully examined the accounts, and countedand examined in detail the assets of the Society, and certify that the foregoing statementthereof is correct.

I. outs l'ilzgerald,Henry A. Ilurlbut,Henry G. Marmiand,'Wm. A.M. Hartley,II. M. Alexander,Chauncty M. Depew,Charles I.andou,Cornelius N. Hliss,August llclmcint,E. Uoudinot Colt,John Sloaue,S. llorrowe,H. l'airchild,Eugene Kelly,John A. Stewart,

IS IJV

a

J, G. Cisk,

Claims

US

35State,

person,

G.

J.

G. W.

IIcnry II. Ihm:,JAMKS W. AtEXANDKR,

Geo. C. Magoun,Win. M. Hliss,Wm. II. Kendall,G. W. Carlcton,

W. Lambert,H. S. Terbell,Thomas S. Young,John J. McCook,Daniel 1). Lord,Win. Alexander,Horace Porler,Edward W.C, Alexander,Geo. De 1?. L, Day,

Trask,

1

THE

S15:i,000,05:l

calculation of reserve

establishment

si::t,oco,05-- j

Wheelock,

..$ 34,O40,5CS .10

. . . fi.'.'XD.GO'.l 10

4'J

..$ io,sjo,:i7:i oi. . 5,070,074 01

8'JOO,4'.K),:ilC 0065o!yti-j'J4- 00

Sjiecal Cummillre uT theIUmtJ of Pirrctort, ap.

nituJ to examine theaccounts and a.tels at llieclce uf the )ear i8g

President.

John 1). Jone,Lev! Morton,Charles S. Smith,J Ofeph T. Low, ,A. N an llergen,T. De Witt Cuylcr,Oliver Ames,Eustace C. Vi,S. 11. Phillips,Henry R, Wolcott,J. V. DeNavarro,James II. Dunham,Daniel U. Noyes,M. I'., Ingalls,T. 1). Jordan,S. 1). Kipley,

li. llouniNor Coi.t,T. S. Youno, II. Terhku.,

W. Caki.i-.ion- , II. Kknuai.l,

DIRECTORS.

li.

Scott,

Alason

P.

S.

II.

BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT,Managers Equitable Lifo Assurance Societyfor the.

HaWaiiun Islunds.

Is

ft'

It

i

1

1

f.- -.

FT

(Continued from Third frige.)

mount authority at his own volition,is not the American system Qf govern-ment.

We hope that all students of theConstitution, and all admirers of thesystem which the Founders gave us,will devote some little attention to thequestion there raised, It is not per-tinent to reply that Mr. Cleveland, astreasonable man and a good citizen,can never be expected to carry the newtheory of paramount authority to theextremes which we have indicated; thathe would be the last person to abusethe novel and unlimited power whichhe has practically asserted in the caseof Mr. lilount. That is very well; butthe barriers which the Constitution setsup against Executive aggression werenot intended for times of peace, andreasonableness, and good citizenship,in the White House. They were builtfor an amergency. The emergencywill occur whenever the White Households a strong-willed- , self opinionatedman, whose ambition or love of poweris stronger than his respect for existinginstitutions; and when the habit offoolish adulation and easy-goin- g indif-ference has weakened the public sen-

sitiveness to aggression on his part.Against such an emergency, it is bestthat the constitutional safe-cuard- s shallbe preserved entile and intact, in theiroriginal strength.

More About Mr. Blount.A New York paper contains the fol

lowing editorial discussion headed "TheMystery About Mr. Blount's Functionsin Hawaii."

There is no novelty in the employment or a special Commissioner togather information for the Departmentot btatc, or to carry out definite instructions from the Executive. A goodmany newspapers are talking wildly onthis subject. They seem to regardiommissioner lilount as an anomalyana a bold innovation in our diplomatic service, and to wonder how it canbe that he, an inferior officer appointedby the President without the advice andconsent of the Senate, can trder downthe Mag whtcn was raised by his supe-rior in diplomatic rank, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Hawaiian Islands.

The Special Commissioner is simplya special agent, through whom the Administration acts directly in international affairs, or acquires informationby another than the ordinary channel.Sometimes he is styled Special Agent,sometimes Special Commissioner.

An exact precedent and a strikingparallel to what Mr. Ulount has alreadydone at Honolulu, are afforded by theact of Commissioner George H. Hates,sent to the Samoan Islands in 18S6 bySecretary Bayard, during Mr. Cleve-land's first term.

Greenebaum, our Consul at Apia,had declared an American protectorateover Samoa, proceeding on his ownresponsibility and without instructionsfrom Washington. Mr. Hates was sentout to haul down the flag which Greene-baum had hoisted, to investigate thecondition of affairs in Samoa, and toreport Ins conclusions.

Mr. Bayard's letter of instructionsto Special Commissioner Bates, datedJuly 22, 1 886, informed Mr. B.ites thathe was employed as a special agent bydirection of the President. "You arethe representative of the United States,"wrote Mr. Bayard. The Secretaryrecited briefly the history of the Samoancomplication, and then specified theduties he was expected to perform:

"You are, in the first place, authorized todisavow the action of Consul (Jrcencbaum inassuming a protectorate over Samoa in thename of the United States."

Name and place being changed, thatis exactly what Commissioner Blounthas done at Honolulu. We note twopoints of difference, howevei, betweenthe cases of Commissioner Bates andCommissioner Blount.

Mr. Bates disavowed the act of hisinferior. Section 1,674 of the Revisedstatutes provides that agents and commissioners shall rank as "diplomaticofficers;" while Consuls do not rank assuch. Whether Commissioner Blountranks as the diplomatic superior ofMinister Stevens or not, is not deter-minable from the statutes. The onlyinference that can be drawn is fromsection 1,676, which fixes the salaryof a Commissioner at seventy-fiv- percent, of that provided for the Ministerregularly stationed in the country towhich the Commissi jner is accredited.A Charge d'Affaires gets only fifty percent, of the Minister s salaiy. Accord-ing to the established compensation,therefore, a Commissioner's diplomaticrank would be midway between aCharge1 d'Affaires and a Minister.

The other and more important pointof difference is that while Mr. Bayarddescribed Commissioner Bates as "therepresentative of the United States,"and stated explicitly what he was authorized to do while in Samoa, Mr,

Cleveland's letter of credentials to Pres-ident Dole describes Mr. Blount as"my special Commissioner," and addsIn all matters affecting relations withthe government of the Hawaiian Islands, his authority is hurniitoiint."

Does Mr. Blount hold a generalpower of attorney from Cleveland? Ifso, is the power of attorney good? Canthe President delegate his own powers,to the extent of conferring paramountauthority upon an infenur officer?

"My Special Commissioner."

The New York Tribune addressesitself to Hawaiian matters as follows:

Our brilliant contemporaiy, the NewYork Sun, has anticipated a questionrelative to the authority of Mr. Blountwhich must certainly be raised whenCongress meets again. In marked con-

trast with the policy of General Harrison,Mr. Cleveland's negotiations with Ha-

waii are being conducted secretly. Thepeople are not permitted to know whatis being done or what is aimed at. Air.lilount was aboard ship before it wasofficially admitted that he was boundfor Hawaii, and the only

plied by the correspondents at Hono-lulu. It seems that Mr. Clevelandgave Mr. Blount a letter to the Provi-

sional Government of Hawaii commend-ing his intelligence and ability, accredt-in- g

him as "my speeiil commissioner,"and saying that "in all niattcis affectingreunions with the Government of Ha-

waii his authority is paramount."1'ar.vuount to whose? Presumably

to Minister Skvens's. Such certainlyis the construction which Mr. Blounthimself places on this remarkable com-

mission, and which he enforced uponthe G vernmcnt of Hawaii. He pro-

ceeded to inquire into Mr. Stevens's of-

ficial conduct, to disavow its most im-

portant particulars, and to assume thedirection, not of a specified negotiationto a specified end, but of the affairs ofthe American hmlnssy generally. Heused the naval forces of the UnitedStates to haul down the flje which atMr. Stevens's suggtstion they hadraised, nhd he sent them back to theirvessels over the head of an AmericanAdmiral. This could not have beendone without specific orders from thePresidi tit cr Secretary Herbert to Admiral Skerrett, for the officers of theNavy are not under the direction ofany diplomatic agent ot the uovernment, without such orders, no matterwhat his rank or by whem commissioned.

The Hon. John L. Stevens is theEnvoy Extraordinary and MinisterPlenipotentiary of the United States toHawaii, appointed by the President byand with the advice and consent f theSenate, according to law, with dutiesdetermined by Congress. Mr. Blount,according to the President's letter, is

"my spLcial commissioner." Which,then, has paramount authority? Wedo not now question the power of theExecutive to appoint, without consultin? the Senate, special agents to obtaininformation or to conduct negotiationsin their first stages, tluugh that poweris widely and plausibly disputed. Buthow can it be made out that of his soleauthority he can appoint diplomaticofficials with power paramount to thatof Minister officials who can act inthe name of the GovcrnmeK "in allmatters affecting relations" with a Pow-

er in whose Capital a Minister Plenipo-tentiary resides? If he can do this hecan as well send a man to London asthe superior of the American Ambis- -

sador; he can have his "spec al commissioner at every capital, beforewhom the regularly appointed andregularly confirmed diplomatic lepre- -

scntatives of the Government must bowin submissive obedience.

What is Mr. Blount doing in Ha-

waii, anyhow? If he is bigger thanthe Minister, how big is he ? If he is

bigger than an American Admiral,where is his growth to stop? Whatlaw defines his "paramount authority ?"

When he has acted, who has acted ?

The Government of Hawaii has offeredto cede its dominion to somebody. Isit to the people of the United Stales orto "my special commissioner ?"

The Press

PuMishin;

Company.LIMITED.

BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITE

POST OFFICE. TELEPHONE:

237 "BELL" "MUTUAL" 3G5.

PRINTERS

EYERY DESCRIPTION OF JOB,

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THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MAYH5, 1893.SIX PAGES.

vTcncnil aMicrtiscmcnls.

H. F. WICHMAN

FORT STREET.

JewelerAND

OpticianEverythini in the Jewelry

and Silverware line.

"Up to date" in styles andpatterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind

mi ti1 ne only establishment in1

tne country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scien- -

tilic principles and glasses guaran teed to lit each particular case

H. F. WICHMAN.

New Ideas!

A merchant is nowhereunless abreast of the times.

We have gotten severalnew ideas through the ob-

servation of Mr. T. J.King, while on the coastand we propose not only

to profit by them ourselvesbut to give our customersthe benefit of the low

prices that shall henceforthprevail in our establish-

ment.

.As time rolls on, we

shall gradually unfold ournew ideas to the mutualbenefit of our customersand ourselves.

Call and be convincedof the sincerity of ourpropositions.

King BrosHOTEL STREET.

ANNEXATION CLUB.

rPIJK IIEADQUAUTEUS 01' TIIH ExL ecutive Committee of the Annexation

CliiU, corner Fori and Hotel streets, will beopen from 8 A.M. lo 5:30 p.m. anil fromP.M. until 9 p.m.

All those willing to sii;n the memlershiroll may do so miring ino-- a Hours.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

CENTRALMARKET

Nuuanu Street.

FRESH KEEK, MUTTON AND VEAL,

HKEAKKAST SAUSAGES,

IIOI.OGNA SAUSAGES, Eic,

JAS. H. LOVE,llolh Telephones, 104. Proprietor.

G. MULLER,Practical Machinist, Gun

and Locksmith.Helehcl Street, Damon Block, corner Store,

19 If

ENTERPRISE REER

ON DRAUGHT,AT TII1C

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR.

The Star now has the larg

est circulation of any evening

paper, and is gaining ground

daily.

In its new form, the paper

will print as much reading

matter as any other Hawaiian

journal, and will report ' the

news of its entire parish with

freshness and accuracy.

Editorially the Stah is an

outspoken and consistent ad-

vocate of annexation to the

United States.

The paper will be delivered

at any house in Honolulu for

50 cents per month.

THE

HAWAIIAN

STAR,

encntt tibcrtiocmcnts.

HENRY DAVIS & Co.,

52 Fort Street,

Purvcyois to the United States Navy

Honolulu,

GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS

FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.

Coffee Roasters

Island Produce a Specialty

FRESH BUTTER EGGS.

We are Agents and First

AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.

P. O. Box 505.

Headquarte rs for

Fresh Eggs, 30

ISLAND BUTTER,From the Celebrated Dairies, Woodlawn and Mikilua,

OTJE ISLAND POTATOES, are Simply Superb

They Bake Well, Boil Well, and Fry Well.

Why pay 2 to 3 cents aNew Zealand Potato these hard times, when

will supply you First-Rat- e Potato,

Delivered at your Door for

P. O. Box 505. Both

Merchant

H. I,

!

and

in

a

and Provisioned of War Vessels.

and Tea Dealers.

Handlers of Maui Potatoes,

Both Number 130.

Island Produce

Cents per Dozen.

pound for a poor California or

One Dollar a Quarter

130. 52 Fort Street.

Tailors !

Job Solicd.B

per Hundred TO-DA- Y.

HENRY DAVIS & CO.,Telephones

Telephones

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,

OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGE

AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

Foreign Woolens for Spring & Summer

AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,

Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars 50 Cents

Business Pants Reduced to Dollars 50 Cents, '

H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.

J. EMMELUTH & CO.No. 6 Nuuanu and No. 4 Merchant Streets, Importers of

Stoves, Ranges, and louse Furnishing Goods,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iro- n WareWATER PIPE and FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, Etc.

E3TA1I Oiders Receive Prompt Attention.

and

Work

and

Six and

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Hawaiian Gazette

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miiii vim n mj mm

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Commercial and Legal Work Executed

with Dispatch.

Posters, Books and Pamphlets,

Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine

Paper, and at Moderate

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The Largest Paper and Card Stock in

Honolulu.

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,

Blank Books of any description,

Day Books and Cash Books,

Map & Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books

Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,

Music Books,

Account and Time Books,

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Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roan

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Paper IS"u.ling:

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.- -

that has reached the public MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 46 Merchant St., Honolulu,BELL 481, MUTUAL 311.nature ol lus instructions has

K'y?"'"1"-)- -

Guaranteed,

' ''IP ...r.-m- . ,,iinrmiiiniiiiniiriiririn"iriirirviini,r '' - r

' "AM

TOO MUCH LENIENCY.

CONGRESSMAN LOUD GIVESHIS VIEWS.

He Thinks the Should be

Sent Away The Duty of the

Government Defined.

Congressman E. V. Loud, of Califor-

nia, is a man whose personality has

been more or less mixed up with Ha-

waiian affairs since he first enteredCongress five years ago. He is now

upon his third term from the 5th dis-

trict, embraced mostly in San Franciscocity. In features and general appear-

ance, he resembles the late GeneralGrant, and, from the talk our reporterhad with him this morning, he is notunlike him in disposition. His pug-nacity is marked, while conservativeand what he says comes like a triphammer, right from the shoulder.'The Executive of the United States

could take such a step in his conducttowards these islands as did the Ex-

ecutive in the case of Alaska, and com-mit the policy of our "country so thatCongress upon assembling could notbut sanction his acts," said Congress-man Loud. "Hut whether he will dothis of his own volition is doubtful. Iam of the opinion that unless some-thing extraneous to the present condi-

tion of affairs turns up, you will haveto wait many months before any actionis taken. As an American citizen I mayhave one opinion about the desira-bility of certain conditions attendingthe acquisition of these islands tor mycountry. It will commit us to a morepronounced foreign policy than wehave ever before exhibited. Yet howcan we avoid this predicament? Weare a growing, expanding people andthe waters of the Pacific and Atlanticand the fifty-fourt- h parallel of latitudeshould not hem us in. The AmericanMag should float wherever a free andenlightened American Colony is plant-ed. But that colony should fust provestrong enough to sustain itself. Withso many natives reputed to be opposingannexation to one white demanding it,you cannot- - blame our Executive fordemanding facts. I am free toadmit that my mind was fullymade up before I had ever seenthese islands, on their future annexa-tion, and what I see here now onlycorroborates my opinion. I am nowfully familiar with the situation andwill say, with no disrespect to Commis-sioner Blount, '.hat it didn't take metwo weeks to become so. The con-ditions here are such that some foreignpower must acquire and control theseislands and speedily, too. If they donot they will become an Asiaticcolony with all that this implies. Aboutyour government as it stands I hesitateto deliver an opinion, because, beingin the American government it is hard-ly ethical. I trust I am not overstcp-in- g

polite bounds, however, when I saythat, if I had an enemy, no matterhow weak he was, I would keep a watchon him. The seditious and disloyalmeetings that have been held here late-ly, have been overlooked by the govern-ment and the strict law in regard totreason not insisted on. The excusehas been that the native is weak andirresponsible. No doubt he is; butmay not this condition be construed asdemanding even greater strictness thanotherwise? For may not the ignorantand peaceful native" be persuaded byhis more treasonable brother to commitacts that may be worse than everdreamed of, if longer permitted to con-tinue meeting and deliberating andconsulting with a deposed monarch, andhaving radically in view her restoration?I think the "Queen" should be sentaway. But these are questions youmust settle yourselves. We cannotcome down here and settle them foryou."

The hack had been waiting for thepositive Congressman some time, andso the reporter wished him and Mrs.Loud who accompanied him bon voy-

age on their return trip by the Monowaiwhich by this time is on the boundingwaves for San Francisco.

THE MONOWAI ARRIVES.

She was Delayed e by AdverseWinds and Seas.

The Monowai docked at 4 o'clockthis morning, having left Sydney April17 at 6 P. M., arriving in Auckland at5 a. m., on the 2 2d. She sailed againon the same day at 3 p. m., and arrivedoff Apia at daylight on April 27th,The vessel left Apia the same day at9 a. m., and arrived as above.Throughout the voyage the weatherwas adverse, heavy head seas andwinds being the rule. From thesecauses the trip has been somewhatprotracted. 1 he Monowat brings alarge number of passengers fur America and Europe. The steamship leftfor San Francisco at noon.

A DISASTROUS VOYAGE.

The Norma Still Here Her MysteriousCruise.

The little white schooner Norma,Macquarrie commander, still lies outin the harbor near Brewer's wharf. Shearrived from Yokohama after a suspi-ciously long voyage from Yokohama onApril n, last, and has proven quitethe reverse of a bonanza to those in-

terested in her welfare The 1009packages of salt fish she containedproved entirely worthless, and, afternearly asphyxiating the entire CustomHouse force, was finally discharged,condemned, and dumped into theharbor. The few Japanese brick thatmade up the remainder of the cargo,have not met with a very ready sale,indeed they are a drug on the market.

Then came another misfortune, asthe captain got half or indeed full seasover and the Station House was hisdwelling place for a brief period. Then,

worst of nil, rumors commenced flyingaround, casting doubts as to the bona-fidenc-

cf the Norma's cargo and herdestination. Lynx-eye- Customs guardsstealthily watched her every movementfrom the Steamship wharf, while ourvigilant bobbies peered out at herfrom the environs of the fish market.Captain F. D. Walker of this city, whosecured this voyage of the Norma andhoped to reap some financial benefitfrom it, is wretched over these manymisfortunes to his little venture. Heguarantees every thing as represented,but his word don't seem to preventfrequent domiciliary visits on board,from the police, and constant and expressed desire on the part of many ofthem to visit Kauai and Niihau and secwhether or not evidences can befound there of a visit of the Norma.Altogether the vessel is in a pilikiaindeed.

SMALL POX SCARE.

A Flurry of Excitement on the MonowaiThe Ship Fumigated.

An incipient rash on the face of ababy Colonial was the cause of a goodsized scare on the Monowai yesterday.The entire family of the affined childwas segregated from the rest of the pas-

sengers, placed into a covered boat onthe davits of the upper deck, and pro-vided with the necessary comforts.The Cabin and steerage quarters werefumigated and all needful precautionsimmediately secured. As no worsesymptoms presented themselves theCaptain of the steamer presented aclean bill of health to Dr. Trousseauand Port Physician, upon docking here-Healt-

Officer Reynolds, who hadheard of the scare, made a completeinvestigation, which resulted in his find-ing the case just as here represented.

VICTORIA'S LETTER.Text of Her Communication to the Late

Queen of Hawaii

Victoria, by the grace of God Queenof Great Britain and Ireland, QueenDefender of the rami and Empress ofIndia, to Liliuoknlani, Queen f theHawaiian Islands, sendeth greeting:

We have received and referred tour advisors your letter relating to therevolt in your kingdom. We sincerelytrust that your Majesty will arrive at ahappy issue out of your present troubles.We take this opportunity of assuringyou of our continued good will andcommending your Majesty to the protection of the Almighty.

Victoria k.Countersigned: Rosehery.

CONSULT wiTH BLOUNT.

Native Annexationists Visit Him Mr.Bolte Confers.

Hons. J. Kauhane and J. H. Wai- -

puilani of Hawaii, J. K. Iosepa of Mauiand A. Kauhi of Oahu, allof the last Legislature called on Commissioner Blount this morning in behalfof the annexation movement. Theyhad Interpreter Wilcox along. Theystayed one hour after which C. Bolte ofGrmbaum and Company spent two anda half hours in secret consultation withBlount.

American Sentiment.

In a private letter written by Hon.G. D. Gilman of Boston the followingparagraph appears: "President Cleve- -

ands instruction to CommissionerBlount to take down the Americanflag is not favorably received, and theoffered reason that he might treat thet'rovisional Government as equal innational affairs is looked upon as alame and impotent conclusion. It isnot a popular movement."

Mr. Ordway's Benefit.

A benefit concert will be tendered toU. J. Ordway at the Kawaiahao Church

evening. Among those whowill take part, besides Mr. Ordway him-self, aie Signor Barsotti, A. Marques,Miss Dale, Mr. Wakefield, Mr. Booth,and Mrs. Barsotti. Mr. Ordway willplay on an oil can with one string.This and all other features of the entertainment will be of special excellence.

The Lawn Party.The Missionary Gleaners, a charit-

able organization composed of theyoung people of the Central UnionChurch, will hold a lawn fete at theresidence i.f W, R. Castle Saturdayafternoon. There will be Punch andJudy, McGinty, and kindred showsespecially attractive to the children.

Notable Visitors.

Lady Herron and the Misses Danfordof Dublin, Ireland, who are on theMariposa's list, are prominent ladies ofthat city who have been persuaded tovisit the Pacific Paradise from theglowing pecounts they have read. Theyare at the hagle.

Circuit Court..S. Keaniani for selling liquor without

a license was found guilty in the circuitcourt this morning, Malie Akamu forhousebreaking was discharged and Iopa on same charge found guilty. Kaihpaka for larceny is on trial thisaitemoon.

Mr. Thurston Appointed.

In the By Authority column will befound the appointment of L. A. Thurs-ton as Minister Plenipotentiary andEnvoy Extraordinary from Hawaii tothe United States. His acceptance ofthe place came on the last steamer.

Removed From Office.

Kalamakce as District Magistrate ofWaialua, Oahu, pleaded guilty to dayto the felonious branding of a horseand was removed from office.

The New York Press contains denunciatory articles on the haulingdown ( f the Hag and a cartoon representing Mr. Blount in the act with theBritish lion setting by on the grin, andOrientals and other foreigners dancingaround a pole inscribed Old GloryHauled Wouii.

$1113 HAWAIIAN

THE MIDIIOFF LBTTEft.

FULL TEXT OF A SURPRISING

CORRESPONDENCE.

Statements Which Have No Resemblanceto the Truth Singular Haste

to Deceive.

In view of the great public indigna-tion aroused by the inthe few extracts from the Nordhoffletter which were printed yesterday, theStar surrenders a large part of its spaceto the full text of the correspondence.

Honoiui.u, April 8, via San Fran-cisco, C il., April 16, 1893. The pilotbrought the news to the Alameda steam-ing into Honolulu news already toldto you that Colonel Blnunt had or-

dered the naval forces to be withdrawnto their ships and the Hawaiian flaghoisted instead of the American flagover the national buildings

Thereupon there was great excite-

ment am ng the Hawaiian passengers,some of wlKijn were for the Queen andothers fir the Provisional Government.A dense crowd of native Hawaiiansfilled the wharf and welcomed backPaul Neumann and his associates whowere returning from Washington, wherethey had pleaded the Queen's causeand that of the native islanders. Thetown was quiet, but in the small busi-ness quarter many American flags weredisplayed ostentatiously and as thoughinviting to excitement and collision.Here and there one saw also a Ha-waiian flag, but it was evident that theplanters and their dependent traderswere impudently misusing their privi-leges in planting a foreign flag doingthis to a degree which would at oncebreed trouble in any other capital.

PLANTERS INVITE VIOLENCE.

Two old acquaintances Americansand annexationists, members andleaders of the planters' party calledon me early and expressed fears of aviolent outbreak. One absurd personsnokc of "a repetition of the scenes ofSan Domingo." I can only say thatif there should be rioting this wouldbe the fault of those who in such atime as this are ostentatiously flaunt-ing their foreign annexation flags inthe eyes of the native population who

on the planters' own admissionsare unanimously and strongly opposedto annexation. The orderly and peaceful conduct of the native people underthe circumstances and under the aggra-vations of the planter annexationists isadmirable and deserves the greatestpraise. If there should be trouble here

of which there is no likelihood theblame will be entirely upon the annexa-tionists, who are to the last degree em-

bittered by the failure of their schemes,and some of them would welcome theviolence they are inciting, because theyhave no hope of success.

I saw at San I'rancisco and on theship coming here a number of old andnew acquaintances some provisionalgovernment men and annexationistsothers favorable to the maintenance ofthe old system. All of both partiesfrankly acknowledged that the natives,forty thousand in number and all ofproper age, able to read and write andbrought up under American missionarytraining, with a very few exceptions, arestrongly opposed to annexation,

NATIVES OPPOSE ANNEXATION.

I wish to emphasize this fact confessed by all the annexationists I haveseen that the natives are solidly op-

posed to annexation. There are againstthese 40,000 natives 1,928 Americans,men, women and children, most,though by no means all of whom wantand cry out for annexation. Theleaders of these are heads of the fadingprovisional government.

lhat these 1,920 are not unanimousis clear from the fact that the annex-at- i

in and provisional governmentscheme has made trouble in social circles, trouble in the church and in business relations, so ruthlessly have theplanter annexationists pushed their rev-

olutionary scheme and purpose amongtheir own class. An American or otherforeigner who does not go in for annex-ation must keep quiet or suffer persecution in church, society and business.

1 he course and conduct of the nativepeople, who are not, remember, sav-

ages, as in Samoa, but a readingand writ-

ing psople, for whom at this time several daily papers are printed, is admir-able. The American missionaries whotaught them, and who were the fathersof many of the small but bitter annex-ation group, taught them well.

I have asked a dozen respectableAmericans, long residents, here, "D 1

you fear trouble anywhere on the islandfrom the natives?' and they uniformlyreplied, "No; not in the least. InHonolulu only the excitement maypossibly end in a riot."

Surely that is high testimony to thepeaceful good natuie of the native pop-ulation against whose violence the sixtyor seventy plantations scattered amongthe inlands in lonely places would bedefenceless. And it is undeniable thatit is the annexationist provisional government and its small number of ad-

herents who are all this time, by theflaunting of a foreign flag and by othernmconduct, inciting to violence.

WHY NATIVES ARE QUIET.

Why "are the native people so quiet ?

you may ask. I put this question to-

day to one of their most intelligent andable representatives.

He replied: "Because we have toldour people that this case is now beforethe cpurt, as it were, and it is their dutyto wait in patience for the decisionThe Queen, to whom they are devotedas the representative of the governmentthey prefer, has told them to be quiet.because, as she and all who are withher have told them, the United Statesare a great and just nation, 1 he President is a great and just man. He will

not do a great wrong to our people,and we have encouraged them with anexample out of our own history. In

STAR, tfftlDAY, MAY 5,

1843 an English Admiral hauled downour flag, hoisted the British flag andseized possession of the islands. Ourpeople were defenceless. Too weak toresist, they could only protest. Theyremained quiet at the bidding of theirnative rulers, and by and bye anotherEnglish Admiral came and hauled downthe British flag, hoisted and saluted theHawaiian and restored the governmentto its rightful hands. It is not to besupposed, we believe, that the UnitedStates will act less justly and honorablyin 1893 than Great Britain did fiftyyears ago. That is what we tell ourpeople."

It must not be supposed that thenative people are witlm t excitement.They feel the situation kicnly and a

movement is now on foi-- t by whichnatives, men and women, on all the islands are getting nimcs a petitionasking for the restoration of the QueenBut they are so well in Land that theother day when a great crowd witnessedwith joy the reinstatement of the Hawaiian flag over the government building, while they took off their hats therewas not a shout or a hurrah, becausethe Queen had expressed a desire ( rabsolute quiet and no demonstration.

This act of Col. Blount removing thetroops, taking uway the American flagand hoisting the Hawaiian flag was, asthey do not conceal, extremely unpleas-ant to the provisional government andits adherents. It showed in its resultsthe falsity of their plea that life andproperty were in danger and requiredforeign protection.

ulount's silent way.I ought to say that Colonel Blount's

mysterious powers and his very judicious conduct keep all eyes here onhim. He is the most silent man theyhave ever seen out here. He is acces-sible to everybody of all parties; helistens to all who come to him; but, aseverybody reports, he never says aword.

"He gets more out of you than any-body I ever knew," said a disappointedman to me to day, "but he never tellsanybody anything of what he knows,thinks or means to do."

Moreover they say of him that he isfriendly, even genial, with everybody,but shows by his occasional questionsthat he knows a great deal aboutisland affairs, and by the few orders hehas so far given, that when he acts hemeans business. They have given himclever nicknames here. They call himthe Minister Reticent, Mr. Stevensbeing still the Minister Resident. Imust confess that, so far as I am con-cerned, Colonel Blount eminently de-

serves this title.The present situation is this: The

provisional government continues toexist, but is slowly losing adherents.It would go to pieces by a slight push,but it is the policy of the native leadersand their American advisers net topush, but to wait. The provisimalgovernment leaders have no hope ex-

cept in annexation. They know andconfess that they cannot maintain anindependent existence, but would bevoted down at once, not merely by thenatives, but by a considerable numberof Americans and other foreign resi-

dents. The impression of careful ob-

servers is that they are in the situationof the man who held a bear by thepaws and did not know how to let gowithout help. They would quit if theysaw how to quit. The influence of theQueen and all her advisers is exerted,so far to keep the people absolutelyquiet, waiting for President Cleveland'sdecision which they believe will be justand will restore the constitutional gov-

ernment. No one except a very fewabsurd people fears any violent or lawless outbreaks outside of Honolulu, andhere only if annexationists should tin- -

endurably irritate the people, as someof the less judicious seen inclined to to.

"the pkar" not so ripe.The American Minister, Mr. Stevens,

though substantially functus officio,Colonel Blount having plenary powers,still goes about urging and encourag-ing annexation. His speedy rea.0v.1lwould help the situation here and perhaps be welcome to htm, as he hascertainly discovered by this time that"the pear is not so ripe as in his queerdespatches he persuaded Mr. Harrisonit was. A republic does not seem tobe favored by anybody here.

1 he Provisional Guvernment peopledeclare against a republic very positively. 1 hey want only annexation, andthereby declare themselves consciouslyincapable of ruling, as indeed theirmisconduct before this revolutionshowed them to be, for their only aimwas then to make a regular governmcnt impossible by upsetting successive'oabmets.

I ought, perhaps, to say somethingabout the questions of which much hasbeen written opium and the lotteryAs to the opium question, the provis-ional and annexation people opp sedvery foolishly, as I think, a propos.tiouto admit opium under a Iiich duty andwith strict guards against Us illicit introduction, and thus while limiting theuse to secure a revenue from it. I heydemanded that its introduction shouldbe prohibited that it should be entirely excluded and this in a group ofislands win si txtensive coasts unitesmuggling and make exclusion notoriously impossible.

In this debate they were wrong andme i,jiieen s people were right.

THE QUERN WAS WRONG.

As to the lottery business, there sheand her adherents were clearly wrong.1 nave no aouui me autnors ot thisscheme meant to sell it out to theLousiana company, but the Queen'sCabinet were against her in this, and itneeded no revolution, but only cooperation of the planter class to defeat it.

finally some of the discouragedplanter annexationists began to speakof a protectorate they would compro-mise on a protectorate. But if you askthem what they mean by a protectorateyou discover only that they want a prconsul who shall do their bidding, keepdown the natives and enable the plantersto work in the islands for their necessaryadvantage. Charles Nordhoit.

ISlW.-- StX PAGES.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Battery D drills t.

Pay day on the railroad t

The esplanade is now nearly all bal-

lasted and improved.No more Saturday afternoon band

concerts at Emma Square.Nativb Fans and Island Curios In

great variety at THE 12LITK ICECREAMPARLORS. 61m

The Greta will commence discharg-ing 1200 tons of coal at the O. R. & L.Co's bunkers to day.

A large sperm whale was spoutingabout the entrance of the harbor, onthe arrival of the Mariposa.

Base ball Kamehamehavs. Hawaii at 3:30 o'clock. Prof.Berger's band will be in attendance.

The Chronicle's Honolulu corrcspondence contains an article on recentHawaiian histoiy by Col. V. V. Ash-for-

It favors annexation.

NEWS BY THE MONOWAI.

Small pox has broken out at Perth.Australia is ndvc eating an Empire

Customs Union.The Commercial Bank of Australia

will be re organized.There is a severe epidemic of dys

tntery in the New Hebrides.Australia expects to hate a ncu

bronze and silver coinage.Victorian and Tasmanian apples are

rinding a good market in

The coronation of the new Icine of1 onga passed oil with great rejoicing.

In the South Australian generalelecton the labor patty made greatgains.

The deposits of the broken foiulStock bank at Sydney amounted to

10,800,000.The Typographical Society of Well

ington have protested against boy laborin the printing offices.

Right Hon. R. W. Duff, the newgovernor of New South Wales, has beenappointed a G. C. M G.

Lord Dufferin has assured the Australians that the French duty on colo-nial wines will not be decreased.

AS OTHERS SEE US.

Good Words for the " Star " FromFriends Abroad.

The Hawaiian Star is a new evening paper at Honolulu, and Walter G.Smith, the sjiecial correspondent onthe islands of the Chronicle, is themanaging editor. Mr. Snitli is an ex-

perienced and capable j urnalist, anda brilliant and fascinatu g writt r Heis a graduate of Cornell, had some experience in pol'tics in New York, inthe Legislature of which State he serveda term. In 1887 he followed the boomto San Diego, and was engaged injournalism there until about a year ago,when he became connected with theChronicle, for which he has done somesplendid work. He will give the islanders one of the best pipers they everhad. The Star is for annexation, subject to the recognition of . II nativeHawaiians as American citizens.Oakland (Cal.) Tribune,

Editor Star: I have just finishedreading the firbt file of your paper andcannot resist the impulse to sit downand congratulate you upon the result ofyour enterprise. Your edit' rial com-ments have the true ring, and your exposition of events is concise and impartial.

The cause of annexation is not dead,nor is it even sleeping, and the stirot dissatisfaction throughout this coun-try at the lowering of the dig was verysignificant as well as pronounced. Thepeople of the United States have goodsense and good taste, however, and arecontent to await the results of theiffurtsof the present Administration to asettlement of our question with anabiding faith that their v ice in ourfavor has been he ml, and that ourcommon wish will be satisfactory accomplished. From this end annexationseems stronger y than ever.

Very turly yours,Charls L. Carter.

April 20, 1893.

THE SEKVIAN COUP.

The Young: King Arrests the Regentsand Assumes Power.

Belgrade, April 14. A blo.idesscoup d'etat was rffected here last nightand King Ait xandci I, the youthful rulerot bervia, who heietofore governed thecountry through regents, rulesin his own name.

A grand banquet was given at thepalace last night to celebr-t- e KingAlexanders success in passing the exanimation prescribed lor Servian students. Ristics and General Bellimarkovic, regents, and all the Ministers ofbtate were present, as were also a largenumber ot friends and suppoitcrs ofthe regents.

For many months pist the situationin Servia has been critical, owing tothe abuse ol power by the regents andthe state oflici .Is, and affairs had become so bad that the King determinedto tike the reins in his own hands. Inacc rdance with this dt terminationp'ans were secretly laid by means ofwhich the regrents and Ministers couldbe ousted without the opportunity ofopposition,

Unsuspectingly the regents and Min-isters attended the banquet, and whiletnjoying themselves at the palace de-

tachments of . soldiers and bodies ofpolice took posscsst n of the Ministers'houses and occupied the Governmentbuildings.

At midnight, while the festiv tieswere still in progress, King Alexanderproclaimed that he had attained hismajority and had assumed wth theSkupshtina the of thecountry. As a matter of fact the Kinghad not obtained his majority. Accord'iug to Servian law In- docs not becomeof age until he is .r8 years old, and as

he was born August 14, 1876, he willnot be 18 for considerable over a year.

When the deposed regents and Min-isters heard the proclamation they weredumfounded, The King and his ad-

visers acted with great promptitude,and the soldiers, who were in waiting,at once placed the regents and Minis-ters under arrest, and they were sent torooms which had been prepared forthem in the palace, where they are un-

der guard.The King has issued a proclamation

dissolving the Skuphstina. His acts arcapproved by the army and by thepopulace of Belgrade.

The Alameda's Collision.

At the Custom-hous- e yesterdaymorning the Collector of Customs tookthe evidence of Captain H. G. Morse,Mr. Thomas P. Deering (chief officer),Mr. G. C. Lovdal (third officer), andRobert Nichols in (quarter-master)- , re-

garding the collision between the mailstenmcr Alameda and the schoonerQueen off Tiritiri, on the morning ofFebruary 26 last, particulars of whichwere published in the Herald at thetime of the occurence. According tothe evidence of Captain Morse and hisofficers, it would appear that theschooner had a very narrow escape ofbeing cut in two, with the probabilityot all on board being drowned, as when itwas seen that a collision was inevitable,Captain Morse ordered the steamer'scourse to be altered, which was prompt-ly done, the schooner thus only receiv-ing a side blow instead of one from thebow of the steamer, and thus escapingmore serious injury than was done.The matter has been amicably arrangeduy captain Morse agreeing to pay asum sufficient to cover the expenseswhich Captain Jones has been put toover the accident. New AealandHerald.

hipping.

Diamond Head v.xq p.m. Wind fresh.N. 12. Weather cloudy.

ARRIVALS.Thursday. May 4.

Am bkt Amelia, Ward, 32 days from PortTownscnd.

Stmr I'ele. Peterson, from Malta cli.I'RIOAY, May s.

R M S S Monowai, Carey, from the Colonies.Stmr Iwalani, Krceman, from Makawch and

E.iceic.

DEPARTURES.Stmr W G Hall, Simerson, for Maui ami

Hawaii.Stmr Kaaln, Galian, for Waianac, Waialua

and Jlokuleia.

VESSELS IN PORT.('lhis U.t does not Include Coasters.)

NAVAI. VHSSEI.s.U S S Adams, Nelson San I'rancisco.U S S lioslon, Day, llilo.H M S Ilyjcintlic, May, Ksriiimalt.II I J MS Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.

MKIX1IAN1 MKN.Am Mis pkt Morning Star, Garland, Kusaie.nr senr Annua, okolnma.Am bkt Wm R Hume, Ilrigman, Newcastle.Am sell Aloha, Daliel, San Krnn.lir sir Greta. Garland. Newcast e.Am schr Puri'an, Peterson, Newcastle.Haw hk Mauna Ala. Smith. Tort Towns i .Am bkt Amelia, Ward, Port Townscnd.

FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Gcr I k (j s Wilcox, I.iicipool July.1111 scur uyman i rosier, Kmc sue. Alar 31Ilk Amy Turner, ltoston May 20llr S S Keltic, San I' ran. (China) May 11Am Ilk Alili-- ltt. Sinn l.'rnn iKfiM Mnr "in

Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle. ..Apr 25-3- 0

lir S S Oceanic, San (China). . .May 11

tun ugi uryam, oan rrancicn, ....npru 25Am bgt J 1) Spreckels, S 1" (Kah) April 29Am sell Anna, S (Kah) April 30ur snip uainsnnroiigii, iscwcasuc. . . June 5Am bk Annie Johnson, S K (Hilo) May. . . 10llr bk R P Rithet. San I" rancisco . . . .May 9Am bk Martha Davis, liostoa, Decnr iiKi.au stock, Liverpool J"1)'2! 3'

PASSENGERS.AKKIVAI.S.

l'rnm Kauai, per Iwalani, May 5 -- Hon ADrier, V Knudsen, A Drier, Jr., O Isenberg,Mises Isenberg (2), Mrs Weir, L Toussaintand one on deck.

DEPARTURES.

I'or Hawaii and Maui, per W G Hall, May5 l'or the Volcano: W H Smith. Mr Wilson.Mr Ogden. For Way ports; Mrs anil MissGrecnwcll, C I) Miller, A Scott, W Guild, TClark, J Kiclianlson, A .McDonald, W Hens-ler- ,

A Kauhane, J II Waipuilani, ColS Norris,Mrs Uoalapa, Mrs lone ami fifty on deck.

l'ur San Krancisco, per Monowai, May 5I) Noonan, V KnuiUcn and wife, liaron I.iiit- -

" .J 4 ttit.uiili .'. l I'llUICJ, ..IIS TArnold, TJ King, Mr Iouil and wife, HarryHicks, Jim DikIiI, C K Washburn, M II

..u..i it. v..,,.,,,, tilllt I 9 l.UIVSS, ,11SSI.yle, NKIias.J Tacony, P Adler, Mrs Jenkins,Chas Scrimgeuur, !' McGraw.

IMPORTS.Imp.iils and Consignees, per Amelia 471

150 feet of Lumber for Allen S Robinson.Per stmr Pole -- 1745 bags sugir.

Imports and Consignees, prr Iwalani J TWaterliouse, (G ,V R) 2S07 bans siiL'ir. stpkgs hides and tallow; W G Irwin & Co, 1890nags sugar.

Imports and Consignees, per Monowai Cuiriuer, 2 cases coitons; c Uulick, 1 casemdse; Hoffohlacgcr & Co, 4 cas ssamliics;llenson Smith & Co. 0 cases drui!s: Schaefer& Co, 8 cases mdse; Hackfeld & Co, 7 casesnmse, order 25 cases winsky; w G Irwin &Co, 8 cases frail; K Jordan, 10 cases runesuckeis; Ci Waller, 30 frozen sheep; McClies-ne- y

& Sons 2 cases groceiies, Lewis & Co,102 pkgs groceries and otames; UnionCo, 97 bags potatoes and onions; Mclntyic &Co, 15 lugs potatoes; Hackfeld & Co, 65 pkgsonions; P G Camarinos, 130 bags atmlcs and

Til 11...:- - c.uiiMius, i 11 iid.n u. vu, )u iimcs onions anilp itatoes; C P W, 15 cases pine tops; Diamond

, 25 cases onions.

EXPORTS.Kxports and Consignors, jier Monowai

Lewis & Co, 75 lugs spuds, 52 cases onions;V G Irwin & Co, 7280 bags sugar, Geo

78S bunches bantn.ts; V Lum Sing,202 hunches bananas; J da Silva, 255 bunchesbananas; Jno Shaw, 360 bunches bananas.Value $27,08.

MRS. ANNAB. TUOKER,

Teacher of Piano.RliSIDI-M- . 12: Mr. W. Hopper's, King

micvi. tippusiie me raiacc.I Mrs. Tucher is an experienced teacher of

Piano, and the results of her teaching havebeen approved by some of the mint cultivatedmusicians of London and ItoHon, Mass.

BENEFIT CONCERT

tendered to

TJ. J. ORDWAY",At Kawaimiao Ciu'Htii,

Saturday Evening,May 6th, 1893.

PROtiUAMME!1. Opening Chorus. . .Kawaiahao Sem. Girls2. Oil-ca- Solo Mocking Uird.U. J. Ordway3. Song The Watchman Sig. llarsotti

Overture.

4. Hawaiian National Hand Poet anilPeasant.

5. Duet Mandoline and Guitar, (121, lieso.wazurkaj a. .ManpJcs anil U.J.Ordway.

6. Song Queen of the Night, (by Tory) . . . ..uiss uaic

7. Song (Selected) Mi. Wakefield. Chorus Kawaiahao Sem. Girls

9. hong Shubcrt s Serenade.... Mr. licolhViolin Obligato.

10. Song Chimney Corner. . .Mrs. Uerlowili11. Ilarcarolle Violin, Violoncello and Piano12. Hawaiian Songs Hawaiian National

Hand (Lahm).

TICKETS, 50 Cents.Doors open at 7:30.

34

THE MUTUAL

Life Insurance Co.

Of New York.

ASSETS Dec. 31, 1892, $l75,0Si,I5Wl

S. B. ROSE,General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

f

NOTICE.THE MISSIONARY GI.EANKRS will

a Lawn Tarty at the residence ofMr. W. It. Castle, SATURDAY AKTICR-NOO-

May Cth, at 2 o'clock.f Special amusements for children. Admission, 25c. i

FOR SALE.SUGAR I.OA1-- , SMOOTH CAYKNNK.

Mexican and Hcriiiuda PineApple Sprouts and Plants. May be seen

,,,, ult juiem mock si our IsaliluPine Apple Ranch.

1 rices reasonable; apply to1 O. CAMARINOS.

31 im Cal. Kruit Market.

WANTEDA N active partner in a first class rptail !.." iness of ten years standing. No pre-

vious knowledge reouireil. Tli- - muiseeking a partner is lo facilitate trade, whichcan be largely increased.

lerms easy to light person. Kor furtherlarticulars address K, P. O. Ikjv 35, Hono- -

" 23 if

NOTICE.HAVING n.ade arrangeincnls with the

tif AftriV.il,.. ... .n . t.,r-- lutiwmcthe ..llullllc to ribt.nn. uitli !,., . ,:i. ,..- jiussiuictrouble, the compound for Dkstkovim. hik.....v...., nuii-i- i is so prevalent now in and

around Honolulu, any person leaving an orderwith us for 4lbs if Rosin. 2lbs of Tallow and.sulphate of Caustic Potash, willMie furnishedwith an order which, if presented at the Gov-ernment Nursery on King street, will enablethe Hearer to obtain 5 Gallons of Compound,rcadv mixed. 1 oini .f u).;-- i. ..i.i.igallons of water, will make an effective Plight1. ASII.

Huv a few I'.lllnne nf III,..!,, VV..I. -- -1

your valuable trees.K. O. HALL Si SON,

loll Corner Port mul k" s:,,...,.

FOR LEASE.No. 1 Seaside RpsiHnm .1;. .1..

.Premises of C Afnnrr .it vn:t.: : tl....- h .......i,. 1 nee arethree distinct Cottages on the premises, allfurnished. Two with Cook houses attached.The grounds are extensive and well shaded....uiMcs, iuaners, luih-house- etc.,all complete.

Unobstiucled views ,,f SCa r mountains.Climate, nerfect. K iVt lllilllllMf .lb l.u

1 ram nays.

No. 2 A Convenient Coltairr ,, p,....street, two doors from Herclama street, re-cently remodelled and reuired throughout.

I erms easy.Kor further particulars, inquire at the oftice of

BRUGIi & A. .1. OAKTWHIUHT.17 if

FOR SALE.Stallion " NUTGROVE."

NUTGROV12 is standard lutsl and regis-tere-

and is without doubt the best stockiiu,s ,11 me couuiry.

He is the finest looking, purest gailcd andmost intelligent horse on the islands. Hiscolts are all remarkably handsome, combiningsue with plenty of substance. He has trotteda mile in 2.32 as a four year old, and quartersin 35 seconds. Nutgroe is very gentle, andcan be driven by a child.

Also, nine line mares in foal to Nmgiove.Kor paiticutars inquire of

'6 " A. J. CART WRIGHT.

TOLET.Two Nicely Furnished Rooms on lierelania

street, near l.mnu. Apply at27 f THIS OFFICE.

MECHANICS' HOME.59 AND fil IlnTEL STREKT.

by the day, week or month, 25 andjo cents per night, $1 and $1.25 per week,

or unfurnished Collages,

mffl iii, warm t.rfiyrTOi

General (General (Bcncval G.

M. McINERNY,

Are vc to be, of not to be,a part of the Great Republic,seems to be the burning question of the day, and one wehad rather leave to wiser headsthan ours to solve; and while

great statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,wc want to have a little "Jcnv-'MO-- v

" with you on some othersubjects, .that concern you aswell as ourselves.

Mas it not occurred to youthat you've been wearing thatold hat long enough 1 In theseprogressive times if you intendto be "in it," you've got to keeppace with fashion. No matterhow otherwise well dressedyou may be, unless y.our hat is

the correct thing you bear ashabby appearance.

We have already laid in astock of the Latest Hats of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsand straws, and including a lineof the celebrated " Fidora"HaTS, at present all the rage inthe United States. There istherefore, no necessity for youto hang on any longer to thatold Tile that bears such astrong resemblance to the hat" your father wore."

Believing that business willbe better in the near future, wehave not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We havealmost everything you couldwish for. I f you wear a standing collar, just come in andtake'a look at our " Narenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefera turn clown collar, try the"Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" wehave have lots of others, jind.can't fail to suit you. Cuffs inabundance, links or otherwise.

Neckwear in profusion, scarfsWindsors 4-- in -- hands, and aspecial lot of " Boys' Bows;"suspenders in great variety,leather and woven ends, goodstrong, serviceable goods.

We might go on indefinitely,but space is valuable, and toenumerate everything we carrywould fill a pretty fair sizedBook. If there is anythingyou want in the men's line,

just drop in and see us, and ifwe can't suit you, we don't believe any one can.

If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand atfitting you. Did it ever occurto you

How much a man is like his shoes;For instance, both a soul may lose.lioth have been tanned; Hoth are made

tight by Cobblers;lioth get left and right;

lioth need a mate to be complete;And both are made to go on feet.

They both need healing; oft are sold,And both in time will turn to mould.With shoes the last is first; with men

The first shall be the last; and whenThf clinic mit thnv'rn tiipnrlfl

new;When men wear out, they're men dead

too.

They both are trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth,

lioth have their tics, and both inclineWhen polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out. Now would you

chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.

M. McINERNY.

O

d3

r .

JO

a

ou

2

wu(1)

u0aS

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MtffcAY, MAtf 1899.-S- IX ijAGrES.irnfrmn'TKryrfri

.iU)t)ciiificmcnt9. Jttibcrttocincnts. Jlbbcrt'scmcntc. TH0S. THRUM.

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

Plantations Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands.

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

CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Mattocks, etc,, etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists Tools,

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,

Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

T iiKrirofinrr in qualily and efficiency surpassedjluli iatiiJig, s i j hy none.

General Merchandise,It is not possibic to list everything we have; if there is anything

you want, come anil ask lor it, you will be politely treated.No trouble to show goods.

The Mutual Life Insurance

Company

OIF1 UEW "STOIESIKi:

RTCI-IAR1- D A. McCURDY, President.

Statement for Year ending Dec. 31, 1892

Assets, $175,084,156.61.

Reserve for Policies (American Tabic 1 per Cent.) $150,181,007 00Miscellaneous Liabilities .ll,S;i.) b)Surplus ir.,l(S,i!: 94

INCOME.

Premiums S:,0 17,7(15 !H

Interest, Kents, He S.l'JI.O'.IU !0S 40:i8,SC.r 21

DISnUUSKMUNTS.

To Policy-Holde- $19,:tSC,r.3'2 4G

Por Expenses anil Taxes 7,410,011 088 20,800,113 51

THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

United States Bonds and other Securities S 0.",S20,4:t4 S9

Loans on Hond and Mortgage, first lien 09,348,01)2 54

Loans on Stocks and Uonds 10,:I94,597 50Real Estate 15,G33,SS4 20CaMi in lianks and Trust Companies 7,800,072 55Accrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, &c 0,075,474 87

5175,081,150 01INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES.

Insurance Assumed and Renewed S054,909,50G 00Insurance in Force 745,7SO,OS3 00Annuities in Force 352,030 01

Increase in Annuities in Force 9 S2,732 9S

Increase in Payments to Policy-Holder- , 030,820 00Increase in Receipts 2,001,130 71Increase in Surplus 3,l.'t7.2iWi 78Increase in Assets 15,577,017 93Increase in Insurance Assumed and Renewed 47,737,705 00Increase in Insurance in Force 50,295,925 00

Noti: In accordance with the intention of the Management as announced in November, 1S9I, to limit the of new insurance actually issued and paid for in the accountsof the year 1892, to One Ilunditd Million Dollars, the amount of insurance in force asauove stated memoes we amount ui sucn voluntary iiiuii wiiu uui a siigiu increase unuvuiuable in closing the December accounts.

beI have carefully examined the foregoing Statement and find the same tocorrect. A: N. WATERUOUSE, Auditor.

4

From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned as usual.

SAMUEt- - D. BahcockGkorcje S. Cor.Richard A. McCokiiyJamcs C. Hoi.miNIIukmann C. Von PostAi.r.xANiir.K II. Kici:I.uwis MayOi.ivek IIakkimanIIknky W. SmithROIICKT Ol.YI'HANTGkoroe F. Bakkr

B. ROSE,

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Dudley OixottFrederic Cromweei.Jumen.T. DaviesROIIERT Sr.WULES. Van Rensselaer CruciekCharles R. HendersonOeoroi: BlissRurus V. PixkiiamJ. HOIIART llERRICKWm. P. DixonRohert A. OrannissHenry II. Rogers

g,

amount

Jno. W. AuciiinclossTheodore MorkordWilliam BahcockStuyvesant FishAuoustus D. JUII.I.IARI)

Charles E, MillerWalter R. GilletteJames E. GrannissDavid C. KoiiinsonII. Walter WeiiuGeoroe G. Haven

ROBERT A. GRANNISS, t.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manager.

ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2nd FREDERICK SCHROEDER, Asst. Sec'yWILLIAM j. EASTON, Secretary HENRY E. DUNCAN, Jr., Cor. Secretary

UUF.DIiRICK CROMWELL. TreasurerJOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer JAMES T1MPSON, 2nd Asst. TreasurerWILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier EDWARD P. HOLDHN, Assistant Cashier

pmohv MrCLINTOCK. L.L.D.. F.I.A., ActuaryIOIIN TATLOCK, Jr., Asst. Actuary CHARLES 11. PERRY, 2nd Asst. Actuary

WILLIAM G. DAVIES, General Solicitor WILLIAM y. comptroller

Medical Directors.

GUSTAVUS S. WINSTON, M.D. ELIAS J. MARSH, M.D.GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M.D.

S. General Agent,Hawaiian Islands.

M 0. Peacock 6 Co

IMPORTERS

...OF..

Fine Wines

....AND....

Liquors,

SOLE AGENTS IN THE

HA WAIIAN ISLANDSFOR THE

John Jameson & Son's "Irish

Whiskies

Mitchell & Comp'y. Limited,

"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.

Hiram Walkkr & Son's "Ca-

nadian Club" Whiskey.

Hiram Walker & Son's "Im-

perial Rye" Whiskey.

Pabst Brewing Co. Milwau-

kee, U. S. A.

FREDERICKSIiURG BREWING Co.

SanJose, California.

B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian

"Wines.

J. J. Mklciier's " Elephant"Gin. Schiedam.

E. Vaugi1an-- J ones' Sweet and

Dry London Gin.

E. Vaughan-Jone- s "C.I.G."Scotch Whiskey.

A. & G. Thompson' s " Royal

Blend " Scotch Whiskey.

Wheeler & Co.'s Ales- - and

Stouts.

Post Office Box, 504.Both Telephones, 46.

Liberal discounts allowed on jCash

purchases exceeding' $5.

Pacific Hardware Company, L'cl

IROHMOKTGEBS.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hardware, General Merchandise.Tun Dim.inoham Hkkaking, Doumx Kukuow AND

LIGHT STEEL RICE PLOWSHave established their superiority over all others. A full line on hand.

Slack and Urownlows WATER FILTERS are the standard. If you want pure

water apply to the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. L'd, FORT St., HONOLULU.

H. E. McINTYRE & BRO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Pox No. 145. Telephone

JOHN NOTT.

Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking Stoves.

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nickle-plated- ), PUMPS, WATER AND

SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUBBERHOSE AND LAWN SPRINKLERS, BATH TUBS AND STEELSINKS, S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON, COP

PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DIMOND BLOCK: 95-9- 7 KING STREET.

People's Ice & Refrigerating Co.

ARE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS.

Ring Up the Works at Any Hour

Kar JDJrz-- or sstigkkct.

Both Telephones, Number 1 53.

ENTERPRISE PLANING MILL.

PETER HIGH, - - - Proprietor.

Oli'KIOia ANT) MUJi,On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street, Honolulu, H.I,

MOULDINGS,

Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.

TLTRlSiraD AJSTD WORK.

EST Prompt attention to orders.

TISIjISVIIONICS:Mutual 55.

No. 92.

O.

all

f5F Bell 498.

lnMfaiKfliW XTAl'AtlUUllULrJJUUJYUlUll

and News Agency,

106 FORT STREET.

CONSEQUENT upon the newthrough the recent

formation of classes in water-colors- ,

the above establishment has procuredfull supplies of special tcquircd colors,and brushes of Winsor & Newton's re-liable make, and Whatman's rouhpaper in sheets and blocks. Oil colorsalso in full slock.

Special Import Orders for Hooks,Music, Musical Instruments, RubberStamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,or other requirements attended to byeach outgoing steamer.

Subscriptions to local and foreignperiodicals promptly attended to andspecial publications procured to order.Orders for reserves on receipt of mailsbooked for attention as far as supplieswill allow.

American Flags (sewed buntingno printed affairs), with 44 stars, of 9,10, 12 feet; also cotton flags mountedon sticks various sizes, and flag-prin- t-

eu piece goods lor decorations.

A Full Stock of office, commercialand society Stationery on hand, withnew additions and novelties added byevery steamer. Books on these Islandsa specialty, with thfi

Hawaiian Annualas the rccomiized

reliable reference book on all matterspertaining to Hawaii.

BOOK-BINDIN- Orders of all kinds executedpromptitude, and Paj-e- r Ruled to any

desired pattern;Perforating, Blocking or other work attend-

ed to in a proper workmanlike manner, withoutany brag or bluster.

THOS. G. THRUM,Stationer and News Dealer".

106 Fort Street.

J?er andlor Sale,

I Pneumatic Tire "Century"

COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.

1 COLUMBIALight Roadster, 1893 pattern.

Apply now to the Columbia Agent,

GEO. H. PARIS.

J. T. WATERHOUSE

Queen Street Stores,

FULL LINES OF

rej UI UUIIUI j 1

AND

FANCY -:- - GOODSof all descriptions.

FORT STREET STORE,

IN ADDITION TO THE LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Dry and Fancy Goods

1UVK JUST MOTIVED,

India Linen and Persian Lawns,

Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;

Roman and Guipare Embroidery,Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in

white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;IS in. Lace Net, cream and black;Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jenness Miller "licmipoise Waist,"Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Black Hose,