Hbs

x

fsjlitif I

od.i 29.

HAWAMAS GAZETTE CO.,

Everr Tuesday Mornlnc

it FITS PIR AXXtS

Waits: tiM.il.-- i ywtgw 7eaLH. H. Basiaess Hanasur

.ajthI EDrroK.

i

Tie Assets raiataiefc Iiliai..& "

Aatitrxuaeta

r

Office. S- - M Xerritiat Strsei

RATES OFt ,, ...,'i- - !,

tzzt . fjcoli

.a fciiiv t cuiciiioc sa? aw

30a? f SIX,SBHSJW

T 'Jj Cc.

JTUliiMXVif'' -- vJJ3Jl;Ti

rrittfTT So--j- .-- wia!.a - Protir- - liir?rrS-- lTMitS2 --JLiViT- ...- -. "f- -i usee 5oz.O.

Carls aai - eiarietiy r yearlypevtKi irc or ec

' - s A1 ;. a4wrtisec.es.ts EitVi it--

STrle iarsweaa Aaaerxa. airertiie

rfrT E S

DaSy Paciie Advertiser. ... .. - tt.vkni'X G131T73 C- -u --: t7? ,. d.

n lie Ctir, itSix Dollatn 5JRXX)i Per Aaaaa.

llZZT---- 52W ? astw "" .. Cqn,r'tnagJ.EA.'WAIIiX fiZi. COXPAST.

6aris.

CHAICLES

Attorttorif y. U XaAist Scee

A- - KOSA.

Se. IS tTTTtvcHtrf Eg.ti3c. H-- L -

TTTTTTAr C. PABEX.

lasrcc- -

Aa4 Asent m tiieJFSCS: ' g. .tfyitr

on Hmi-j- - iJx-- H-- I- -

W. B. CASXLX.

J. AXTSZD itAGOOy.

Counselor At Law.?JIC2 8 Xertfcia Su- -

lKtTLimoa, rocri.

Hiietitt- - 2sdte. Easelx.ED CO.

Eli Sa.ltr?a.Eieste.H.t,3ttrTta

H. IAT Xia'W.

Cllx:ii9! PxaacrT1ST4 ng i r Eivnn. Iy

JOiCT H. PATV.S6IA3T ?3SUC aiif 32XSS

fee ix init i CiUfecaU ail 3r-Tc-

Oie at ifce Siai f 2sfc i Ofc, Esaafeti.XJ

J. 2L W rST, 2L D D. B. S

3tzixl2i ex Tcri Street,Seia HeceJd?eiiUD(j

0. SMITH,

? 5Ct Eexcaziz.By

E.Attorney and at Law.

Oice at EILO. EAn-AU-.

Eci Pawajr-- T Couja.a a.KJyI

WHLIAK C. ACEI,ASXcizsj azd CoEMnor at La-w- , and

Broisr.nx Caczi or tzz uiooz.

OFFICE: 3c M Xertirti Satet,113 Becateig. E-- I. Iy

Mrl. W. F. ALLEU,

m m c AFfm i E 'V 1fTCS9C ST7AO V-

H COnce7er ef 3trr'-r- t ii jTn.--. 'lisatrteti,aai ix-rS- l Sil-e-l ta xsuzdteixj I

. . .. .... . fTa esrjea m c ar. avsIC E. A: BBO,BiMtij, Teed Ssr aai 3isry.

Const rx aad Ft Scrcett.ISJS. Eaittefc. E. t. t

TTTEInvestment . Comnant- -

Xczejixzei Is: Iszs a. reset petioii.ON APPROVED SECURITY-- j

&?iT to W. W. F TT., Xr;tgtr.U3 7 '

sis.

bishop a: costPAjrr.x XTT lOSO,

uosoLTLr. HjLWjLiijLjr lasdsBEAT SICEA5SS CS

$11 FHAlCtStaXJtTJ sm aeaXT S3

Jfew Txk. 8ttB. ParisHE553S. I . S2T3SCElLa I SSIS. ICI3CI.

Tie Crsrtial Rt-- rs Co. or SyiT.Lca-ier-

! Tie Cerrsial g-- v-r Co. oi Syizer,STT-- Tie Baiter Xetrik ra craseae 12. vanstrisrc i, Dsatciaaadn T'

Tie Sazi. of Stii Orirsila. ?rtiaz4.vnru.

-O.

ojnass- :-55" vr HiU Prsidis 4 v-- -S O lii: Sci.-jxi-i TrtiRMTW F iSss .. lzii:ei

t Tien 2fay aa4 wsrdezU-l-Lt r25 Caraer Fcrt iid 1CT - sr r

1V23T. C.S.OSJXSLEAVE lis fc COO ICE.

Siiss-M'- ta tiro Da3oi,Ip:rtri zi VuZtrt zz. Linr,Asdiiiads at

S4 Fert ScCKectKl. v

yrproy: HOUSE.t J. OL35. : ; : : ; Frsjattcr! Csr5iiii!i JLti ltd Eatel Sswtj.Cioic Ale. Wine osd. Xinnexs

I 1M-E.S. CXTJTHA'

jrlotsii Wixxo 3Doolor.THnOK SALOOX,

Ix rsirof tie' EitiHw Gtrgae"ISM

IBOX "WORKS CO

t Slag Zzzxz w.S igu Tfin f. BolInCurtig

of Everyitj Ord;. "S

PirtKilu i e.aea yiM Siija Blviiil&iiX- - Ji.4it- -

IE asci:.. y

J. K.Attorney ar.d at Law.

Attxtj iii-Tr-x Cccxr c? tsx Sxxssox.1ST ISTitV-- r ty

J. S.

-JL1 AGEST TO GEAXT XAESIAGE

OCE5ES.3fiftfcF,T 5"iH. Einc. ItU-i-T

JOHA TGU02TZ3 A2TD DSAT.TP. IS-

- G23E2AL

TIIEO- - II DAVIES Co.

la?irun az. lUrtiiza,

IJyd' lii &eBctfii. id ?erez. 2fai Izizxcc Co,

CO.TKATK BBOVK. TanagT.

2: i-- l W Xtki&i Strt- - - Hosctefe. H. L

C E.

lajcrr. 2ariutirer, Tlpisliarer..LT9 2XJXXX OE- -

FfieilTKi 6F ETST &5CHiFTOI.

Fiaao asd 'M'nrtral Tnrtnminata.W M6FOET inrSi LT ly

G. W. TffA CTAKT. A?fE 5:COg-- ig nnr7nf.rinn

Bs.'aiz. Eawtfiir Iilii- -

--aszxrs raxXirdee. WaLMc i C ScoUiBd street IresJoS Vvnwtz & Col, Iwdf Uitd Stcaa PUr

VSX Leeds. Iy

H. & CO.,Several C2inica Ageatz.

ISo sgs y

HTJ1A.1 BROS..I;crar ef General Her

txox?2A5C2, ZSCZSD, GZEXASY ASD THZ

C5ITSD S7ATSS.ins-- y 5t K Qx Street, Hczofcdi. H.t,

HYMA5 BBOTHEBS.

SW Prt Strett. Saa Fraacijeo.til??izz

1ZS Iilaad crier. J--

St.SA53IATZ0. CALI?025IA.

jLStaAtechsjt. TTeztyiai yr. Sesdicr CTTtVgae.

CtESlyl

C. HTJSTACX.?aeeriy Sfc 3. ?. BaSei t C.)

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,HI Sirs Street, TfiP

?a-3r- , Pltauaca. atd Sifei Sierei atp-pfie- iat

lirt ssoee. Sew G93di by eieryOniert :. ti ether iIttds fa!ti- -

mtyexecatec. 1

ISM y '

Spcriat Tofircs.

Co.

HOSOLGLtJ. H. L

Cec2Biowa - st

W. S. CiKle - Scretary

W.f.Frsar Acditar

Thi-CCp- ii prepared to Mirciirtconij sd (anhh abatrtca cf tiUs ta2 re! yrcperty ia til XIsdcj.Parties ptsfiTi lois oa, or m:eplAt

izjt the psrehsse of rel sti:e trill cad itto their adroatsgs ta coasdt the companyin regsrd.to tie.

VAIi orders attsaded

iltaal Telephoae 13S : BH Telephone152. P.O.Box 325.

k

Hotel Sf.(

CC-G- AS

Bailey

Tax Fixer Torsax Eom cr tax Wosia.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Lines.

ToAn. Feces rs zsz CXTTED STATES

isa CAXADA. tu PoarLiSD. Ticosu.s.it-t-t, TrcroxiA jucq Tascoctxx.

MazsTirr rryrs-- s.

Glacier, Scant Stephen and

Fraser Canoa.

Title Js to all poiaU ia Japaa, China. Indiaaad arosad the uorid.

j For Tfc&ets aad Geasral lafonaation

THEO. H. & CO.,

. Assets Ceaadtaa Paeiae Railway forI43b-I-y Hawaitan Xsiaaaa.

PIONEER STEAM

Candy and Bakery,as1 . :s: o 3R. oxt ,

Pastry Cooi ard Baser1EA t Hotel y

UJPiiblic

02e of '3. A. yi&spoa. Merchant street,near the PcstoEce. iSA-l-y.

H. W. & SONS,ami r.OTn(ff.. Wf ::i:L?,U...rii. .'

Eccolslc

P. A. At CO.Importers &. fArc's.

IXSS Hosalclc BaiaUa: Ulasdi. y

M. 5. & COoa-om- OT

Geal ''t''t", and Cotaaiasionia J

M. S. GBIKBATJU & CO

3o. as 7rozt Street. Sa Fraadeco, Cal.Port 02C Bex 2SJ5.

itM y

WILOER 6c CO..Corterof- T-ti.on.. ?rn. sit&'H55i!?;-- !-- F J - ' M

VSA Xateriali of erexy Had--

Annual.

ftTO EXCELS --THEL1 HAWAIIAN ALXASAC acd A5SXTAL

fcr rtHaale ttitt: rrf ra 1 acd --eccral icfonaatUmreJatits ta tiete bUadf. Prfce 75 tesU; crraaUed xbzod at S3 ceU eae&.

THOS. U. THEU3C, PsbUtltr.IHJ-l- r Ho3a!aia.lI L

B

AG257 FOB

California Optical Co-'- s and

,f J.-- vfi; fee teat to otiicr It-- it

Iara for tbe cs37eieee taoietrho casaotcttts t Essdcis. C-l- y

W$$wwww&VOL. XXYm.-Ko- . HONOLULU, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1S93. WHOLE No. 1494

Hawaiian Gazette,

(Listed.)

DOLLARS

WHITNEY.

EK-Toi..!?"- .

ADVERTISING.!

twistsSMiSiKliSis.J.Ic5ltS'

22K!24e$iS

lirirSSs."

Csaasrcia!

ir4rCirri-- s

gusiSS

PROFESSIONAL.L.CABHB,

AttorneyatAeinoTksaC- -

Attcrneyano

UOFFClIUGB&:

HOLSXEIK.

Attornoy

COEttliSlOSZa

cet4Satriie.EsfcUittwS.

WILLIAM

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

G.HTXCKCOCK.Cocnsellor

2ealiiaie

ncEITIBE

T7XSTESKA5TJ HAWAIIAN

saSte-SeaTrtBtoii.r- crtS

UasHKss

rVHSLCELLANEOUS.

SSTATITiTNHBAXTERS.

THISiSIErCiiliBSIU.

?2iXS?32T-OX-TEX-atArS- ".

HALL&SOX

BaUdisXuriiU.

HOKOLULU

SuaCcoie3.Ix,BssdLeidMachinery Description

JOI'OSSiitJi

KAHOOKASO.Counsellor

mS&egt.Hiniafcfe.

SHTIHIKS,

3B"otaxry-- X!!!!

WATEBnOCSE.

JEESCHAXDISZ.

Lirer7ett:!rTitirs.

HAWAIIAN WINE

WTT.T.TAMS.

fcipsrters Kprrhanto,

atLecssctiTeWctz..

UACKJFJELD

Strtet3ccfc:,E.I.

Commission Merchants,PartJea!ara3eatiix.pisij3iiiirjail

Matthew's Hall.

sderEary

Zj?iP0JZ-jfl.U9- .

MISCELLANEOUS

HAWAIIAN

Ateul mid Title

:VEEKCKV2fTT

toiritaproapt- -

drs. mm ufflui,

DENTISTS.

opDr.J.S.iTcGTCw'

ADIiyiSTKEKD.

Canadian Pacific!

DAVIES

Manufactory

PndalCcsfreJlortr,

MISS LAMBNotary

SCHMIDT

SCHAEPEBCommission

GKINBAUM

Commission Merchants,

PoTtazdQietaSteeu.HotoWs,

Hawaiian

HA2TD-BOO-K

HONOLULU.

SpectaclesEyeglasses.

IMIMWS MESSAGE.

TnE FINANGIAL QOEbTlOH THE

ABSORBING TOPIC.

Thr rrit!r'at .lhrr to thr lIelB

JIflr at Chlcajn.

TO TttE COKGRESS OK TJIE UX1TEDStates :

The existence of an alarmiugfaudextraordinary business situation in-volving the welfare and prosperity ofall our people has constrained me tocall together in extra session the peo-ple's representatives in Congress to theend, that through a wise and patrioticexercise of the legislative duty withwhich they solely are charced. presentevils may be mitigated and dangersthreatening the future maybe avert-ed. Our unfortunate financial plightis not the result of untoward events,nor of conditions related to our national resources, nor is it traceable toany of the afllictious which frequently-chec- k

national growth and prosperity."With plenteous crops, with abundautpromise of remunerative productionand manufacture, with unusual Invi-tations to safe investment and withsatisfactory assurance to businessenterprise, suddenly financial dis-trust and fear have sprung upon every side; numerous mone-tary institutions have suspended,because abundant assets werenot immediately available to meetthe demands of frightened depositors;surviving corporations and individu-als are content to keep in hand themoney they are usually anxious toloan, and those engaged in legitimatebusiness are surprised to rind that thesecurities they offer for loans, thoughheretofore Satisfactory, are no longeraccepted. A'alues supposed to be fixedare fast becoming conjectural and lessand failure have involved everybranch" ol business. I believe thesethings are principally chargeable tocongressional legislation touching thepurchase, and coinage of silver by thegeneral government. This legislationis embodied in a statute passed on the11th day of July, 1SS0, which was theculmination of much agitation on thesubject involved, and which may beconsidered a trace after a long strug-gle between the advocates of free sil-ver coinage and those intending to bemore conservative. Undoubtealy themonthly purchases by the government of four million and five hundredthousand ounces of silver, enforced

1 under statute, were regarded by thoseI interested in silver production as acertain cuaranty 01 its increase inprice.

The result has been entirely diffe-rent; for, immediately following aspasmodic and slight rise, the price ofsilver began to fall after the passageof the Act, and has since reached thelowest point ever known. This dis-appointing result has led to renewedand persistent effort in the directionof free silver coinage, ifeanwhile,not only are the evil effects of theoperation of the present law con-stantly accumulating, but the resultto which its execution must iuevit-abl- y

lead is becoming palpable to allwho rive the least heed to financialsubjects. This law pro vides that I u pay-ment for the four million and five nundred thousand ounces of silver bullionwhich the secretary of the treasuryis commanded to purchase monthly,there shall be issued treasury notesredeemable on demand in gold orsilver coin at the discretion of thesecretary of the treasury, and thatnotes may be reissued. It is. how-ever, declared in the act to be thesaidestablished policy of the United Statesto maintain the two metals on a paritywith each other upon the presentlegal ratio, or fcuch ratio as may beprovided by law. This declaration socontrols the action of the secretary ofthe treasury as to prevent his exer-cising the discretion nominallyvested in him if by such actionthe parity between gold and silvermay be disturbed. Manifestly arefusal by the secretary to paythese treasury notes in gold,if demanded, would necessarilyresult in tneir discredit anu deprecia-tion as obligations payable only insilver, and would destroy the paritybetween the two metals by establish-ing a discrimination in favor of gold.Up to the loth day of July, 1893, thesenotes had been issued in payment ofsilver bullion purchases to the amountof more than one hundred and forty-seve- n

millions of dollars, while allbut a very small (;nantity of this bul-lion remains unco.ued and withoutusefulness In the treasury. Many ofthe notes given in iti purchase havebeen paid in gold. This is illustratedby the statement that ltwen the firstday of3ray, IMS, and the 15th day ofJnly, 1SSS, the notes of this kind is-

sued in payment for si ver bullionamounted da little mor. than $51,-0M)6-

and that during he sameperiod about S49,CiO,0jO wei- - paid bythe treasury in goM for the redemp-tion of such notes.

The policy necea-aril- y adc,)ted ofpaying thee notes in gold u&s notspared the gold rtervi; of 5100,000,0)0,long ago set aside by the governmentfor the redemption of other notes, forthis fund has already been subjectedto the payment of new obligationsamounting to about $IoOJ00,000 onaccount ot silver purchases; and as 3

consequence for the first time since Itscreation been encroached upon. Wohave thus made depletion of our goldeasy, ami have tempted other andmore appreciative nations to add It totheir stock. That the opportunity wohave ottered has uot been neglected Isshown by the largo amounts ot goldwhich have recently been drawn fromour treasury and exported to increasethe financial strength ot foreign na-tions. The excess of exports ot coldover iu imports for the year endingJuue 50th, 1.V, amounted to morethan ST1 millions of dollars. Betweenthe first day of July, 1SSH), and thefirst da v of July, 1S93, the gold coinaud bullion in our treasury decreasedmore than 1S2 millions of dollar?,while for the same period the slivercoin aud bullion in the treasury In-

creased more than 147 millions otdollars.

Unless government bouds are to beconstantly issued and sold to replenishour exhausted gold, only to be againexhausted, it is apparent that theoperation of the silver purchase lawnow in force leads in the direction otthe entire substitution of silver forgold in the government treasury amithat this must be followed by the pay-ment of government obligations indepreciated silver. At this stago goldand silver must part company and thogovernment inustlail in its establishedpolicy to maintain me two meuus ona par with each other. Given over tothe exclusive use of a currency great-ly dapreciated according to the stand-ard of the commercial world, we couldno longer claim a place among nationsof the first class, nor could our govern-ment claim a performance of its obli-gations, so far as such an obligationhas been imposed upon it, to providefor the use of the people the best andsafest monev. If, as many of its friendsclaim, silver ought to occupy a largerplace inourcurrencyaud the currencyof the world through general international and agreement, it is '

obvious that the United States will not ;

be in a position to gain a hearing in ,

favor of such arrangement so long aswe are willing to continue our at-tempt to accomplish the result single-hande- d.

The knowledge in businesscircles among our own people that ourown government cannot make its fiatequivalent to intrinsic value, nor keepin force money on a parity withsuperior money by its own indepen-dent efforts, has resulted In such alack of confidence at home, in in-stability of currency values, thatcapital refuses its aid to new enter-prises, while millions are actuallywithdrawn from the channels of tradeand commerce to become idle and un-productive in the hands of a timidowner. Foreign investors equallyalert not only to decline to purchaseAmerican securities, but make hasteto sacrifice those which they alreadyhave.

It does not meet the situation tosay that apprehension in regard tothe future of our finances is ground-less and that there is no reason forlack of confidence in the purposes or inthe power of the government in thepremises. The very existence of thisapprehension and lack of confidence,however caused, is a menace whichought not for a moment to be disre-garded. Possibly if the undertakingwe have in hand were the mainte-nance of a specified known quantityof silver as the parity with gold, ourability to do so might be estimatedand gauged, and perhaps iu view ofour unparalleled growth and resourcesmight be favorably passed upon. Butwhen our avowed endeavor is tomaintain such a parity in regard toan amount of silver increasing at therate of fifty millions of dollars peryear, with no fixed termination to "' uauuthat a problem Is presented whosesolution is free from doubL The peo--pie of the United States entitled

.. ...... .......v. .uuuu ..w v...v... wmnnat vvttAfTtitftuI oa oitnh nn nnexchange and in every market of the .

wono. ineir government noright to injure them by financial experiments opposed to the policy andpractice of other civilized States,

is it justified in permittingan

0I

or

is

statesmenspeaking than fiftywhen a oegrangement currency

caused commercial distress, said:very others who

deepestand mffers by

legislation matters is

asas on day were

uttered, ought Impressively re-

mind us failure dischargethis

countrymentheir

and entitledmost watchful their gov-ernme-

It is Import-ance such as can

in existing situation of-fered givestwice who quickly," laapplicable. It theembarrassment

is is

from evils apprehended as fromthoonclually existing. Wemayhopc,too. that calm counsels will prevail,and that neither capitalists northo wage-earne- rs will give way to

panic, sacrificeproperty or their under theintluenco of exaggerated Nev-ertheless, day's remov-ing one of tho plain and principalcauses ot the present of thingsenlarges already doneand Increases responsibility of thegovernment for Its existence.

Whatever else people have aright expect from congress theymay certainly demand that legisla-tion condemned by ordeal ofyears' disastrous experience shall beremoved from tho statuto books assoon as their representatives can le-gitimately deal IL It was mypurpose summon congress In specialsession early tho coming September,that wo might enter promptly uponthe work of tariff reform,true Interests of the country clearly

which so large a majority ofpeople a? shown by theirsuffrages

desire and expect, to accom-plishment which every cUbrt of thepresent administration is pledged, butwhile tariff reform lost nothing

Immediate and permanent Im-portance, and must in tho Hear future

the attention congress, Itha seemed that tho financialcondition the country should atonce, and before other subjectsconsidered honnmhl.. tuvlv

such increase, it can hardly be said"" via "W1"""

are

nas

nor

I earnestly thn nmmntrepeal of the provisionspasseu jury ii, isw, authorizingpurchase of silver bullion, and thatother legislative action may put be-yond doubt or mistake the inten-tion and ability the government tofulfil pecuniary obligations inmoney universally recognized by allcivilized countries.

(Signed) Grover Clkvkla.np.Executive Mansion, Aug. 7. 1S!W.

HAWAII.

W 1th the rainbows her foreheadAud seaweed at feet

And tho trailing mists enfoldedRound about her body

So she stands amid crosswaysOf the western main,

Jjooklng east and westwardPar the azure plain

With a questioning smile of welcomeAnd the shadows in her eyes,

From her night of clouded dreamingAnd her wakening of surprise.

Pan.

THE CYCLORASIA.

Another' Dividend of TenCent The Hawaiian Sing-

ing Boys a Success.Word received by the Ia3t

steamer that the Hawaiian cyclo-rarn-a

company of Chicago has paidanother dividend of ten per cent,on the capital stock, making thirtypercent, paid dividends sincethe cyclorama opened three monthsago.

The letter announcedarrival the four native singere,

performances have thu3 farproved a As soonno Vin 1, --..... .U 1 .1

aiuuu m ironi 0I " cyeioratnalarge gather hear theirmusic. They then march in Bine- -, nprfnrmnnno wifhin

P?rt of consists in thestnging of an incantation in Ha- -

waiian tho goddes3 Pelo.

CHOLERA SPREADING.

the Tartarian made an twohundred and two charactera. KateField's Washington.

We Speak What We Know.1'r'im CiAkall ( Trsot) Bi4rr.

My wife and children werevery suddenly with severe cases

of cholera morbus. I bought a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrbcea Remedy, and from one to

doses gave relief In each case. Iheartily recommend it; believing it

remedy for bowelcomplaints. and cent bottles forsale ail medicine dealers.

Bessox, SsriTii & CoAgents I

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

exaggerated and unreasonable reli-ance on our national strength and 'ability to jeopardise the soundness of

people's money. This matter But tbe Keal State of Affairs isabove the plane ot party politics. It Becoming Hushedvitallv concern every business and Up.

theiIan,dan,,'''"ter3eVery,U,USeh0l(llD' V.IBSSA AuS- - Cholera isThere is important aspect of the raP.5dli' Spreading in Galicia, and

subject which specially should never; ,8 rumored the government isbe overlooked. At times like the hushing up the real affairspresent, when tbe evils of unsound 'm onler not to interfere with thefinance threaten us, speculator! ,, rmay anticipate a harvest gathered exP corn-fro-

misfortune of others, the Washington, Aug. Acapitalist may protect himself fr0rrj Antwerp this morning reportshoarding, may even find profit Inthe fluctuation values, but the wage I ?x? new of cholera and fiveearner, the first to be injured by a de-- i "al cases,predated currency aud the last to re--ceive the benefit of its correction, is -practically defenceless. He relies for I Lionel Ingereoll 13 said tohis work upon the ventures of confi- - j nave more young men friends thandent and contented capital. This any other man in the country,failing, his condition withoutalleviation. He can prey) Alphabets vary greatly in the

the misfortune of others j number of letters they containnor hoard his labor. One of great- - Thninf TTownif T,.J3 ,!.,,. t.m'est our country known,

more years ago,of the

had"The man of all hasthe interest in a sound curren-cy who: most mischiev-ous In moneytbe man who earns his daily bread bybis dally toil." These words orepertinent now the they

and tothat a in the

of our duty at time must espec-ially injure those of ourwho labor and who, because ofnumber condition, are tothe care of

of the utmostthat relief congress

offer the beat once. The maxim "He

give directlymay be true thatfrom which the busi-

ness of the country Buffering a

much

the

and theirInterests

fears.every delay In

statothe mischief

the

thoto

the three

withto

which thedemand,the

and theof

has ofits

engage ofto me

ofall be

by vourrecommend

of tho actthe

allof

Its

onthe her

sweetthe

salt-se- a

lookingacross

FROM

Pet

was

in

same theof

whosegreat success.

i

crowds to

nf. .

a. which

to

is of

the

fourtaken

two

the best known25 50

by,

for H.

the rises

17.

one't

state of

the

the 17. cableby

i

of cases

t.i,

neveron

thehas

""

"- c- -'

x.. .. - ,,' uracdcally the control of I pineapples.

--wnna nmi uaamiE &e &:

12-PAw- E EI1TI'.X.

TUSSiUW ;CST 3,

sons iy ohkbvt

Since As estabSsiuaeat ofBritise Gotemibi. steamship Hoethere ass been increased acaviryia HswsEsa trace with see north.Is beaecis have been felt intasreaaiile drefes bare. To thosefcefca earrespoodsais wbo asve

hr xUe reach their ewsBassrw. n. roete I the political. .c l iiuvia

IS

to

"Ctnrr'g proved a zre&t eoave- - !

aieace. and lbs arrival sad oepertureof tbesteaciersoftbeiieur Kae

geedttehvxK, nm tt.Biftuiui:crtimsa tbe Hawaiian mail service, bysrsj of British Columbia,also be made. Up date gen-

era! T--n ? been received at, orseat Honolulu by, this route.There will be regular aia3 &rSaa Francisco ifcr aboot threeweess date, although, oee ofthe British Columbia steamers f

due bere to leave kjt the coast t

: August 31st- - If arrance- -taeats cocw ce tasoe fov

the pastmaster-geaera- lraails

great

sympathy."Fraacisoo. arraase-- aecreasingr"

:eaaoe.

basbeeae?aaUyiehiaHoaolc-;rQOndaambr- s.

which

laiaed bis ideotiry

appotatiagto

AA

to no

no

is

sigaiacaatad tbe Wbea

Blocot be -- was nothis would be

appointed; tbe thatwas tbe

of thatnecessity sppoint-rae- nt

sot determinedtbe govem-rae- at

deoerture.that autbo;

t

is

is

f

consideredto a P0

necessity, there wouldsot

it isat and

of ss

the

While thecscAg

the

bs

and

jR"W ;

&--

U.M)A AUGUST 29.

WithGrounds, although the uigwuuw Uuu

re6 her iict is &, States and theof Jaw. existing tariff not admit most

Tnited States is from tbe coca-- of our upon pay-- ; clines annexation?

ae

as

meroal sad military memn j.UuhasEurope, there .g cQ whr

emk& to hope ibr the he ofnrorased methodtiooal arbitration

asteasica

United

interna- - nextsuch

your

international rela-- :native

directlv felt dialomatic force fourteenla settlement of thetbe world. In

.v:;.

meantimesaielyrelr crowiDg ;rade

and pcestice. and I'nited States, excep-rslml- t-

?rT?kmnent small marcin.tirentv membership

"ra: mj rnn,- - club?Jslreadv

might

froa

froai

.tined con'aPaciac future.

imports nimioaIS92 ther somewhat less,wins effect

Jntervfors HixisZer IFhurstoz:Has character nativechanged

RThe effect reisn

fcj- - rijrf.

1",

K,

o:

Tervcsintance. Thurston.

trsasnassioa this ttp FwWV VTnsKnvtmroute, wwld prave interested Hawaii and wants

not

ex--

a

a

maa ni

L5

j'

,

it is u

?"

. ,,. . bC

as aan

the ... . . , - ,. ( cere ilea iise ui uuuc:

can her all iscan

Ae of a- !.:; j-- . . cnt ro? to"'-- "aew

tne oi --,-..: is the' ia the

UUi

w.. .VH..- """" '" . .--

six in 'were

to !

on j ,

. " of.t-n- -. the

raceof

Meet

tie Fart

to ac

of bv rtx.t.

it a con- - w in

in

at

l;i:. J.r. k.

be

4tUki

airs ana

trciu

n'

of

not

of ofof

And Am

tor

:

t countrv. accessionof tendency

exceptions

privileges people.on

as

to

S3

31

T26

03!

69

Teaieace to mercaaats of Hono-- , on a of contrary, in a continual natfves thj, c83- - caa si j national impon. struggle o auooiuie power , revolution, for

rT.ii-r r.v. --. i . . ... , ana incidentallv tnereto naa rp-- t- ., , ,- -: . - :aretae ra;e aau oi vou meofu not ss sosa as islands increasingSsa and

and late

been

with hadand

and

arrive Ktoria what rationauve wmen asninc'

and t0QS

such thevrseats, u woclc all a gap The is stead-- could to elec- -ia HawaSaaaisIl service which Ur increasins:. now numbering-- , in torste." .

twentv thousand, V? the presentProvisional eovemment?-se new bae stesuje-.- - waom-

seven taocsaau- are Ha-- je been for vears

slsr:e- - liberalTbe white population consists resisted at

n., ..- z . .caitnv oe Americans. .nsiisa. "-- - " --- -- y! Gani zadMeoowsi anaoeaee iGaister

wem--v Ps soeeessar has --vears

apoo, bet tbst v. Tt. natuuuan euuf.ass-ao- mace xnowa. xneyisii marnea jits.

Biooat, thousand.

erad by rasay bereStates.

Miaister kit"sore that

and iael ae

power leftAdsiral Skerrett iadieates

tbe ibr suchhad been

upon Washingtontiase Minister

Blount'sbad

Wssbiagton successorMiaister Biouat pressias

bsve beea

ibr

mav

not all probable;

the

Mr.not

by

two

the

thehas

J8

the

centersshe

the

untilber

the

fcw,Ci'1- - sad. 1S90ibur

sad

UawH vgagr- -

.

4

.

thetion

the

rule

t3cit

voor

tell nexttbe

the

UiUUMUU

she

the six

the the

the

the

the

his thehas

the thethe all

hadj

and ftw

thehis the

x

j

.. .,

the old, and all

do thetbe

her

. ag- -

, . . .

be

sav

the

13,

tbe

the

theuou the by

--tr thethe

has

tast f - ' was her sons. . . complished his The ! ., -t tee iia-fj- n of oy tne

decreasing ! here in with... A- .- 1 irv i va. a . ;iz me 14 uu sua on tin las.,oeea '.c nt - . .t. -- it. i iT

tdcT- - i tin Tr.-iii- v TO,.- t iiiV-iv-

u. iii--1 i. - - ii. lo ner

in successor

in

successor

bands

aa

byto tbe of

Ittbe

I

ian in near

not

uuu

at

of

i.-.- u.

the

asrf

In

of of

ia

it

continued A S' ' Tsnown tois a population of any

f

a

a

matter calcuiatioa sswhen race will

practieally extinct-- "'

How areislands to United

"You easily judge wheal

Great greatestsumers of Pacific stand

injurious

of

iaibnnatiou

In

parentage,

permanent

government poor

and ability.

and improvedtook

and AugustHer

During "hat native receivingOddfellows'

waiting side whoswimming

Practicallv verycome wy The

and

uelsyTbe very that and Germany. fact that

position, under ordinary ( foreigncom- - convention pastors

nakes difi- -' --HanAraene&n wnicn Honoluln. resolnnon

unanimouscooseat capable that

auKHateseni who still bodybefore future and eonfidenceT which

goresnmeiiiweH-iafona-

fakdeeoonsummad. Wbile Pacific Ivins tbeV

possible successor crossingHawai- - fe6 routes. There

Islands

job

beenmet,

Alabama

powers.

time

or

iiiwnuiy

secured

againstIsolated

oocbtnuislands

national

within

'What

thousandvraiians,

oi

withsirearih with

than

to

makeMinister

noouia- -

oj

bom

been

meat

waSans have been

there

the

the

the not leftv,. be one veer.

up

werethe part the

was

oftime the

HS'"'s

tbe thecan

that theyBritain,

the

trebled

cetemane amount

Ha-Ch- i-

pxrvrar

tariff'

Icfotmlioa sister,highly

kings

sister,

genuine

heathen

siWy debauch

oonstttnte

waiiaas. foreign party,royal

Bteont

Minister I..'. .1..

formshall

beea tobe

amen--

satisfied

with

reached

clecisxsadoes

product;

41

receivedobject.

ia

eoasic-- .

States.

valuableStates?"

wholeAafanAA

KTJSETOif.

IB93

uousana japan- -

t,.--upon

greater

the is con- - ieit inat was in asin the the

Wi 0a k. vears

ffio nrthe c2" ot ner was

theit can will the

for but aon tbe list of ofon the were

the is the the theveer the at

per are to by the son,of was the to

oiall of the ex no

0Qs or theall of the

rti-t- c aA lAw-- i Avw7tn nt73 Io?rlic OTia tott si?aay in w, t: r

the lact A by the at atbe of tbe of

of be the is it is all of theit of b--

v "arv, a --TV tbe were m a was

fir tbe to edihe antbe of a raaa to call the

tbe on a con-- are i a as a es- -

tbe of of Ha- -

il ae--and Its the the

to tbe asit is a to do at tbe of all tbe reat

be sent to tbe are twotbe in tbe

nl rtfk

did.'--

is total

MCfc

nese

tratch

elad

'The extorts

dollars,

royal

queen, beento until

the govern

theywider

to

course

doinsrwhhe

natives

resistnjiL

only

deathuvuuu, ,iiiv- -;

of

custom

which whileeither

other.

Great

matter nnder he.Id monthrlatcutty boiii

theyaccept

o0004 value theyhave

estab--

three

eicmeen

fears

uarantv

"Who

Theunder the late queen,

the whites dissatisOedall The

of hasAnv which mvm thp

bere would sur- - tbe Hawaiian Isi-jb- y of the uncef-pr- is

a was not : nds can no raore be from So far asWhen tbe is ! tbeca tban c&a con--

nnztlrm ci--i cemeu, manv ot tne of

would probably be how long the id - nTS'TMVrsent

would Since retire- -' value of the the present he has. in allit

this qnestioa inssatisSsdoriiy ansicered by

thethe

case,

byby

cocn--

wiy

rrrai

less

since

to

reven

kev

to

cuco

had Mrs.

you are,

tiiCA &cmlT

she had her

haswliftli

shesome

her

tbe the moreand her

tbe and

sotae

by

the

and

and low and

cansif the

trom Gib-- Mr. isiwer- -

tbetbe given to

rxrr To irnrsrnmon natef TT-- .

shout Therlni ftf tnf ?nf:rvtc clrtrtc

ej lo OTer he is a man of deliberationin round num-- While is a

lpr vllsrc "fof tbe Sea j owned by and only not of but. wimmAnfjt Ihir.mno ftumretul tir no. ntlin

Zis

of &nd naUv"e Mr. isthe lieved that the result of hisca np in The value of the in- - ration will a firm

tee was terests in scgar is. in the all con- -

of the inStates

piust per be the

is no donbt &

inThe States

trp

""-

i '" if 'i t

Tlp,

few

.,

of!

tnei

I I

r

I

dos- -

con

round cemed servedonly tion, and

There lay bear,action

sugar, amountrosnd long

lion which fborAmen- - ho?r

cans.1" longThe

rice, very and

4

con--a

j

i

It

fnMi. tVta

Ia

of

erv ofVr!f

is nooncnrur ili

of

rim tun

ItIn

offive dol-- will by

the own the de--aover is to are

ofto the

in six mil- -of

is by is to saycan be

are theto the is

and

harm isas the

all

if the de- -

It is to nowwhat done byThis is too a to de-

cide until it to so.

that until itsand are

ceded by toit all the

and as well

which all measuresfor the and

of stable

Can vou au of thetvt- - which

yea.

of

......

of

to overis the ana--

19i433. 1S17S3SS.lis

4

151 70S;

quite,

leaders

deter--

United

certain

June Since then

GermanBritish.

Other

Totals

"5

C ?

407'as,197.lRR'

313230

"AWith more

successt.w. vwt ic. nave

at of

J OF

She

San

The sad news deathSan

rortHsuese. For!

nauve and noto had company

!. I

rate ueoree, Jiavve-- .

-- "-

force

could"nless I on :., ichange simply f white

to

Here

6il06o

than

sons wnen. It-.-tpioe rrovisioaal neaiw,

the best , been sinceuuuuijuk; uruwav. aoont two

acter businesscrrnnriT .

death antici- -

Patd- - Tne de3tbportion commun-- .ity, and, understances, continue After

itself , time, suddenlvsecond . honest efficient j and died 10th.

house "j vault

1S91 foreign commerce San Fran- -

quite ( niillion theyrities with United i what going They . drowned

i have strong feeling1

United States, of i educatedti--i

Slliag " ! Pm-rfn- nM mvpmmcnf jpoatioa. I Britain

unique featureevents, asust raerce islands

!

. , ' pass- -pr-w- ent secure zad oeoo FsciEc I vote

t upon"There i mark their

daseacr ', teem

Hawaiipersoos

islandshshment ocean.

Minister ,

onlyfuture, t

"

-

throne.

almost

harbors

present

classes.terrible

COUntrv beconses strain pnlirp rrjimnnitrexpress reason absolute

soch successor oustednamed.

Srst

p&nied

comments

last. "The total taxable time main

Hkeiycounty,

firmedfitly members

which, fairness- - there feelingtwAntTr-tTT-T- ti rrftTIu-u- i Cfcc.Tbe only

HJlv; nnnKi:..rrrrrrC-itio- n

S" ing be-o- oe

havetotal

statement that bestnecessity with

arbitraiorsUnited

satisfiedfindings.

quite parallel, thereconclusicas

arbitrators willacquiesced interested

United

iaii1finiiliiir

produce,

irflriaifc'ilthirr'T'' jiMrr

yw'a.im,'7!Uuiy''y'

AwaIIaK itAZETTK

annexation

products except

populstion

JIcKinley

Kamehameha?'

Kalakaua

Halakaua.

cabinet,

Kalakauaengaged denotesa

reviving

attempts

radically

commercially

stitutionally

continually

popelaiioa

concerned

illustrated

annexation caused

entreacbed'iasituation.

Stevens, property together satisfaction

dacdtheimDreionPMmnl

xsningtea thirty-oo- e

dollars,

fiocjBgs Bearing Americans people

toward

convictionJmgland interests

present

shoufd

thousand

extinction

extended

while while protractedlittle $1,500,000. hard

businesses Wash-oth- er

than"How annexation

dollars,millioa dollars owned

annexation postponed"What pre-- witbeat injury islands."

ipjnry"tngar. coffee, great with

nfMijfMaii

mm

oppose

friends

ttT

znilioQ

million

coontxv.

million

continued uncertaintyabsolute uncer-

tainty kills enter-prises.1

uWhat United States

impossiblewould Hawaii.

grave questionis necessary

However, Hawaii and willcontinue claim,

sovereigntytreaty United

Stales, possesses rightsprivileges, obli-gations-

independentincludes neces-

sary procurance pre-servation

inconsistent with treaty-obligations.-

sive analvsis

"Upmembers have

islands thousand.

through

that

Islands.

AmericanHawaiian-- .-Portuguese

2TorwetnanXational-alie- s

increased

IS

49'

2S77i

very showing.

subject

nearly, superstitious heartiestnatives

ooered,

nracticesMRS. JE.

Performed In Francisco.

of ofMrs. Ordway at Fran- -

bv

themselves Dower1103If Ordway

4thousand iu utr

thirty-- ! have x.vdiatt inconditions thought of

ojllOTo

53115432

natives

fhrthur

Monowai.

aausnier,

without an francisco. itchanee ner

tto snebecome stituted of material of

wtuago, but her was not

responsibleexisting circum-- . removal of internal cancer,

to operationmaintain until some

iag purchasers stable, gov-- relapse onof material Saa Francisco ernment is secured." temporarily

records. attitude of placed in ofof i Hawaiians?" cemetery

twentj doliars, eighty see buried ofat cent, is happen was in

islands toim-- conservative

-- mm11

tm.--

delegatescourse tempor-- ! of representing Protestant

Te.eif

coast." presidentAmericans of

strategicw1:11

deterimaeo.

Blount

gov-ernment?'

immediate

postponementa

OOCe .

notainty of

appointment tog113" Blount individually.

award

, essentials, all' with f Vn t.

doliarH.n. a

aetnnrittes. and

t U ..iAmericans

9 t aivg Wffit-- c I n r

CUaaeaoo. f611?2115, Bloant.ober-comrae- at

plantationsnumbers,

Germanpeople

are corporations patiently awaiting atington?"

of, numbers,nearly postponed?1

impossible

principal todectf?" business interests

bananas already

Increasing,business

claims,to

autonomy

sovereignty,

a government,not

Annexation

satisfactoryAmericans,

DEATH ORDWA.Y

Snccnmbs Operation

indefinitely

an

remains

the harbor here in 1S92. It is atpresent whether her re-

mains will brought here or thoseof her taken from here to SanFrancisco. Sirs. Ordway was bornin Cleveland, Ohio, and was 59years of age at the time of herdeath. She leaves three sonsGeorge Ordway, of the firm ofOrdway fc Porter, W. F. Ordway,U. J. Ordway a daughter and twograndchildren. The deceased ladywas an active and energetic mem-ber of the Women's Board andother societies, both here and inSan Francisco, and ber death will

regretted by a large circle of herfriends and acquaintances.

Electric Bicycle I,amp.Mr. T. Quinn, who has charge

of the electrical department of E.O. Hall & Co., is using an electricbicycle lamp, which is destined tobecome very popular among cy-

clists. The electricity for the lightis furnished by a storage battery,located in the bottom of the lamp.This battery will furnish a one-cand- le

power light for ten consecutivehours. A switch is arranged on thetop of the so that the lightcan cut off and the batteryclosed when not desired for use.Messrs. Hall & Co. have a number

these lamps on hand, besides7"r ' -- rTrr.r SJ" "? """f"ucr?jrom ranees saaapouus. u-au- 4u:. mauajiuur aiu.-1'i-t wj mere aoso- -

bv osnLi. .of the relative property inter- - lotelj no butemess'or nnldnd fee!-- 1

Ensisii Hawaiiansbe snrnmed j English be

that as .

sie

jtlMiniiillitfiiafi-iiiiiii- r-- -

iftfrytowafc.A,,Iltct

txmssaauiaaserinuuencsaMjreiirtv-fou- r

be;

' the

can be

"It

ice J

' the

I ;, lf,

I

i

I

the

be

do

m

its

...

I

the

I

353

o--

(

r

c- -

;

n rr ?

,j

(

n- -. - 1l- -

i

!

s

lamp,

... nm2?2Z

,

annexa-lar- s,

,

undecided

etc., on sameprinciple. These electrical lampsare being used to a large extent inthe United States, and will, nodoubt, soon become popular here,being less expensive than the oillamps. Besides bring a saving inthe cost of fuel, additional advan-tages are claimed for the electriclamps in the matter heat andsmell.

Letterheads, billheads, receiptbooks, shipping receipta and com-mercial printing t th GazetteOffice

351251

To An

E.

sne

...be

son

A.

be

G.

be

of

of

U. S. OPLJTE --RAIDED.

iThe Offices Raasscketl Presum

ably For Vablic IJocuments.

Though llxcrj thins AVa lVuut lu

"tXtc of UWonlrr Xothiiic t

.MUImc.

On last Tuesday morulas when viceami deputy U. S. Consul-Gener- al W.Porter Boyd came down to the con-

sulate at twenty minutes past sixo'elock, he fouml the door leadingfrom the ball into the shipping ofilceopen. This fact gave Mr. Boyd some-

what of a surprise, and thinking thatsome oue had entered tUeofllceduringthe previous evening, he proceeded tomake an examination of the premises.Upon entering the private office ofConsul Severance he found thedouble-slidin- g doors connecting withthe bath and storage rooms wideopen. A further investigation re-

vealed that one of the windows in thestorage room was opeu, and that alibrary case.iu which were kept papersbelonging to the consulate, was alsoopen and the contents In a disar-

ranged condition. Realizing thenthat some one had forcibly en-

tered the consulate, --Mr. Boydproceeded to make a miuute

of the books, papers, draw-ers, etc, with the result that a num-ber of drawers iu the different deskswere found open and that thepapers contained therein had been interfered with. It was also discoveredthat the top of a box containing con-sular documents, which was in the

office of Consul Severance, hadErivate off and the papers strewedon the floor. Although much disorderwas manifest throughout the offices ofthe consulate, nothing had been re-moved from the building. In thestoreroom Consul Severance has anumber of bundles and boxes of house-hold articles packed ready for ship-ment. Several of these showed evidence of having been tampered with,and some of them were partially brok-en into.

Mr. Boyd reported the matter im-mediately to the police authorities.but up to the present time no actionhas becu taken in the matter. Therehave been several theories advancedas to the possible and probablecause of this general upheavalof the consulate, some of whichmay, no doubt, afford the policea clue to work upon. On Mon-day evening a meeting was held inthe Chamber of Commerce room, andthis circumstance may have beentaken, advantage of to enter the con-sulate and use a light without attract-ing undue attention. There is noquestion but what an entrance waseffected through a window on theFort street side by way of the awninginto the store room of the consulate,from which it was an easy matter toenter the adjoining rooms. The streetdoor on Merchant street being lockedgives color to this belief.

It is understood that Consul-Gener- al

Severance will call on the mar-shal and ask why no step3 have beentaken to investigate the matter.

It would perhaps be advantageousto refer cases of this sort to some com-petent detective officer to investigate,which would relieve the regular po-

lice force of this extra class of labor.

tINE FOB THE AVAIIOK.

The tmerican Yacht bails Ana) fromthe Callnna.

Londox, August 5. The Navaboecaptured a prize today. The race,open for yachts above 40 tons rating,took place under the auspices of theRoyal Southampton Yacht Club.

It was forty two miles, and theprizes 5375 to the winner and a silvermedal to the captain of the winner.

Only two of the bis yachts theAmerican Xavahoe and the Callunastarted. For a time the Calluna ap-peared to hold her own fairly well,but as soon as the vessels came on awind the Xavahoe beean to drawaway perceptibly. Time when each J L'apltal1UUUUGU VC 1AJ..IA. W.&,V1 LVUJJUglUIlwas as follows Xavahoe, 12b., 20m.,30e. ; Calluna, 12b., 39m., 16s. It wasnow a free reach toward the Warnerlightship. With sheet3 eased well offthe two yachts made rapid way. TheNavahoe set her enormous jib topsail,which drew well, and the Callunatried her balloon foresail. The fartherthey went, however, the more theXavahoe slipped away. The windbecame lighter and lighter, but theAmerican boat" continued speedingthrough the water like a witch. Therewa3 just enough breeze to put thegunwale to a level with the water.Time at the finish was. Navahoe, 4b.,33m., 12s. ; Calluna, 4h., 34m., 20s.

The chagrin of Americans abroadover the former failure of theXavahoehas not been lessened by the super-cilious sympathy of the English news-papers. Bat there is a feeling thatMr. Carroll was overconfident, andthe nearness of so much royalty andfashion upset bim a bit.

Tbe great races are yet to be sailed,and fven tbe English do not say thatthe Kavahoe is "out of it."

The big white cross with fivebrass stars on the smoke. stacks ofthe Canadian-Australia- n Iinera Mi-owe- ra

and Warimoo ia said to rep-resent the Southern Cross constel-lation. These boats fly the Cana-dian flag on their foremasts, whilethe British ensign floats at thestern.

D YOU FEEDTHE BABY?

Tho Skin needs foo '. If the Com-plexion i sallow, roncli, scrtlv, pimply,it is becattM) it is not fed with

LOLA HONTEZ CHEMETho Skin Food nnd Tissua Builder,

positively the only 8 re nnd iikuabix ar-ticle for the Completion. Absolutelyharmless, opens the pores, increases thenatural and necessary secretioim of theskin. Restore tiro flesh to firm healthrstate of youth. Prevents wrinkles.Good for burns, chapped lips and hands.

VPot lasts threo months

PRICE 75 GENTS.iMt"Ask vonr drnjrgist for it.

HOW CAN YOU TOLERATEFreckles, Pim

Pv' .liv. ' ui '

ples Blackheads,yellow or mud-dy Skin, monthWrinkles ur anyform of facial

whenMrs NetthcUar-RISo- h

guaranteesto cure you. Don'tconsider yourcase n hopelessone.

Mrs. Harrison treats Iadina for all de-fects of face and figure. The perma-nent removal oT superfluous hairguaranteed.MRS. ITIUXXrE HAiiRISOSr

America's Boauty Doctor.6 Geary Street, San Francisco, Gal.CiTFor sale by H0LLI8TER & CO.,

Drajrgista, 109 Fort St., Honoluln.3406--f

IN THESWIM!We have Just received

ANOTHKK FULL 0AKG0OF

Hay and GrainPer Hawaiian Birk Maana Ala

consistiuj; of

l.'OO Balra Larue and 3i Wheat Har.000 Has3 Surprise, Ho. I, White and

Black Oats.2000 Bajrs Whole Barley,1000 Bags Rolled Barley,3500 Bass Coarse and Fine Bran,600 Bags Middlings,300 Bags Mixed Feed,200 Bags Choice Wheat,200 Bags Cracked Corn,100 Bigs Small Yellow Corn,100 Bags Rolled Oats and70 Bass Oil Cake Meal.

&d" We selected these Goods duringour last trip to the Coast ; they are first-clas- s,

and cost no more than jtoorerqnauuea now on me marKct.

Give lis a Trial !

Bedrock Prices!Orders promptly attended.

gWTelephones No. 121.

California Feed (Jo.,KING A WRIGHT,

3MS 1401-I-m Proprietors.

OASTLE & COOKEIjIt'E AND FIRE

INSUEANOE

AGENTS

NEW

FOR

ENGLAND MUTUAL

Life InsnrauceOF

Co.

.Alliance A.ssuranceCOJIPANY OF LONDON,

iEtua Insurance Co.

OF

1608.

Assets,

AGENTS

BOSTON,

JFire

HAHTFORD.

TJL,ASS

Assurance Companyfoundbd

LOXBOS

6,000,0009,000.000

fctaviag been appointed Agento of thoaoove Company we are now ready tofSect Insurances at the lowest rates ofpremium.

H. W. EOHMIIXT 6. SONS.

CHAS. 3RKWSH 6 CO.'B

Bosmn Line of Packets.

PLKABEnotice

SHIP HELEN

3cwxi.i, Muttr,

Will positively on OCTOBER 15th.

farther particulars apply to

flWnow i. iv

IHPOIiTlSKBWIH.tate that the fine

BREWER

sail

O. BKEWKK ft CO. "V

Pianos For Bsnt.

ifXAKOHIMaOOU OEDEKfrota H.CO to $7.00 per month.MDBIO DEPARTMENT OFTHK HAWAIIAK HEW8

R2fti--o

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

m wgsmsSmmjmmmmmmmmmmmm IV!

A- -

4

A

I

4ft

If'M

&II- -

ETAUTHOEITIACT IT.

An Act to rrohiMt the I'eMHac f

0a, IVmt or alerehndle rrttJsn Product oriliim- -

ctsrp in the Hanral- -Ixm Iland.

St. it Exacts br the Bxecetne sadAdvisory CaBaafc tbe rjavfeianal

Government of the HawaiianIslands:

k-i-k 1 IlsteS not be fcwcfoJ for

asj pets, to peddle soods, waes ormerchandise cf fate protectar maau-actn- re

ic the Havanaa Islands. Pro-

vided, however, that amy person boHinca license. issrad naderibeiawiaioBseChapter 49 of the session laws of IS74,

approved Jc 25, 1ST aad entitled MaAciioallow the peddfiK at imparted

coals ia this kjasdoas," the time ofwhich license shall aot have expired, atthe tune this Act bseomes law, shall beexempt from the operation hereof for theremainder of the aaexpirea time of

the Bceaae held by his.Section - Aay person who peddles

goods, warts or merchandise of foreJga

prodoci or mcaafactare in the HawsSanIslands, shall span eoavictioa before anyDistrict Magistrate be aaec in a sum Btless than One Hundred DaR&rs nor morethan Two Hundred Dolkrs.

Sscnac 3. All laws and parts of lawsin conflict with the prcvisieas os this Actaad Chapter 49 of the session lavs of

1S74 entitled "An Act to allow the ped-

dling of imported poods in this king-

dom. aad approved Jnlr 2S, 1S74, beand the same are hereby repealed.

Sixmos 4 This Act shall take eflfeet

from the date of its pnbOeafion.Approved this 33Ui day of Aurst,'A.

D. 1S83.

sced.; FRAMES if. HATCH,Viet-PresJd- eat of the Provisional Gor-ernme- etei

the HawaS&n Islnads."Signed)

J. A. Krs,Minister of the Interior.

sm M4-l- t

ACT4-S- .

Ad Act to Amend Chapter I" ef theLaw. of IStC, Entitled "An Ar: to

Repnlre the Sale and Lee ofCoramntnt Land to be

Madcat raWlcAaction."

Be it Enacted by the Execetive andAdvisory GocneBs of the ProvisionalGovernmeat of the HawaiianIslands:

Stcnox 1 Seeuoe 1 of Chapter 44 ofthe Laws of 1376 fc Hereby amended toread as follows:

Section 1 All transfers of governmentland, excepting those made sodertheprovisions of Chapter S7 of the Laws of1S92, entitled "So Act to consolidate andaseod the law entitled 'An Act to faci-

litate the scooiring and settlement ofhomesteads,' otherwise known as the'Homestead Act,' " and any other lawsthat may hereafter be enacted for a similar object, shall be made at public auction after not less than thirty days noticeby advertisement in two newspaperspebhshed, oce in the English and onein the Hawaiian languages. All seentransfers shall be made at the door ofthe Executive Bcikntsg, at Hoaotalc, andshall be cried by the Minister of the In-

terior, or by one of his clerks under hisdirection, who EaU perform this servicewithout extra compensation. Notice ofany suction as shove required shall con-

tain a fell description of toe land to besold as to locality, area and quality withs reference to the survey, which shall inall cases be kept in the oee of theMinister. Sach surveys snail be open toinspection to all who may desire toexamine the same, without charge, dor-int- he

whole period of the advertisementof the said aoctioo. In case apolicatioohasbeen made for the porcbase of go vera-me- at

land and a price has been offeredfor the same, the price offered shall bepnbhshed in the anetion advertisementas the npset price for which the badshall be offered."

SrcnoK 2 This Act shall take effectfrom the date of its publication.

Approved this 25th day of August,A.D.1SSS.Signed. FRAXCI5 M. HATCH,

Vice-Preside-nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernmeat of the Hawaiian Islands.Signed.!J. A. Koc,

Minister of the Interior.34671394-- lt

ACT 49.

An Act J! latiug to the Office of VicePresident and to Pro ride For the Per-formance of the Dntie of Presi-dent in Cate of Vacancy, or DUabillrr

"ef Both President asd Tlce-Preide-

Be rr Exacted by the Executive andAdvisory Councils of the ProvisionalGflverameat of the HawaiianIslands:

SechoxI. The ITce-Praside- of theProvisional Goverameat of -- the Ha-waii- aa

Islands, ic case of a vacancy inthe office of President, or of the inabilityfrom aay cause of the President to act. crof the absence of the said President

-- p TpjrTMl4S,TOWftWW

.HAWAHAy . GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST .29, .1893. 3

7ftJfc'xfHWu -'

from the seat of Government, shall exer-

cise aad perform all the powers anddaues iraroscd by law apoa or srrastttlto hiai boJh as President aad Ministerf 1". reit ASurs.

ii In tas of a vacancy in theother-- of President oi the ProvistoastGorrmmeattf the Hawaiian Islands, oroi the inability from any cause of sachPresident to act, or of bis absence fromthe seat of Government, aad o theabsence or febiKty of the Vice-Preside-

or of a vacancy in the ctne ofViee-Preside-at, 3H of the ddies andpowers by lav fetpjsodcpoG and grantedto said President shall be perfonaod byone cf the ioDowiBc oScers, who shallact in atder of priority below named,each sacctcdiae ia ease of dtsa'3ity orfailure of those prorioosly named to act,via :

The Minuter of the Interior,The Mieiatcraf Pfaaace,The AHoraay Caaeral,The membess of the Advisory Council

in order of date of appointment or elec-

tion, and in ease of two or xaere appoint-ments dating on the same day, in orderof senority of as?.

Sec. 3. The person so acting shallperioral the duties et such Presidentuntil the Tetnrn of seen President or

t. cr natil the disability isremoved, or the vicancy is filled ineither of said offices by vote of theExecutive aad Advisory Councils. Suchpersaa while so acting shall be styledActing President of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands.

Sec. 4. In the absence of the Presi-

dent the nt shall be to

Chairman of the Executive andAdvisory Cooacils while sitting as alegislative body. Ann in the case of theabsence of both President and nt

the Acting President shall besoch Chairman until the vacancy ineither cf said sffies is filled or a Chair-

man is elected.

Sec 5. All Saws and parts ef laws isconmct herewith are hereby repealed.

Ssc. 6. This Act shell take affectfrom the date of its pobikstkm.

Approved this 2g:h day of Aghast,A. D. 198.

(Sfcoed-- i FRAM3IS M. HATCH.Vice-Preside-nt of the Provisional tjo'-emme- nt

of the Hawaiian Islands.

f&ed.jJ. A.KX5G,

Minister of the Interior.3487 1454-l- t

COUSCIL, NOTICE.

PROVISIONAL GOTEBXILEXT OF THE HA

WAIIAN ISIOXDS.

CoCKCtL CHUiBKK, HoSWXLC, !Arcrsr 24, 1S93.S"

At a meeting of the Executive andAdvisory Coanciis, held this day, thefollowing preamble and resolution wereadopted:

"Whereas, it appears by the com-

munication of Hon. Sonford B. Dole,President of the Provisional Governmentof the Hswaiian Islands, and Chairmanof the Executive and Adtisory Coanciis,aad Minister of Foreign Affairs, datedAngus 19th, 1SSU, and by' the medicalcertineate enclosed therein, that the saidSanJord B. Dole is temporarily unable toattend to his official dnties by reason ofill health.

Be it resolved, that Hon. Francis M.Hatch, Vice-Preside-nt of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands, isby such disability of the President quali-fied and lequired to act in his stead asPresident of the Provisional Governmeat,Chairman of the Executive and AdvisoryCouncils, aad Minister of Foreign Affairs,until sach disability shall be at an end.And sach authority Khali date from thesaid l$th day of August, 1S93."

G. T. Rodgees,Secretary, Executive and Ad visorv Coun-

cils.i467-3- t. 144-l- t.

Sale of Government Lot, SouthSlope, Punchbowl Trill,

Honolulu, Oahu.On THURSDAY, September 21st,

1S3S, 3tl2 o'clock nooa, at the front en-

trance of the Executive Building, willbe sold at public auction, one Govern-- J

ment lot, situate on the mankn side ofQuarry street, and immediately abovethe Portuguese Mutual BeneSt Societypremises, containing an area of 9373 jsquare feet, a little more or less.

Upset price $150.J. A. JUNG,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 22, IS93.

34641494-3- 1

XOTICKThe new surcharged envelopes and

postal cards of the Provisional Govern-ment (now being surcharged), will be onsale at the PostofSce, on or about August25th, 1S93. JOS. M. OAT,

3451-l- w Postmaster General.

PROCLAMATION.

ExEccnvE BnLDa'G, 1

Hosmcxr, Jnne SO, lSS3.f

, It is hereby ordered that until furthernotice, tne right of the writ of HabeasCorpus is hereby suspended and MartialLaw is here'ny declared to exist in andtlroosfcout t;e Districts of Hana!e; snd

Waimea, on the island of Kauai.(Skaed-.- , SAXFORD B. DOLE,

President of the Provisional Government

of the Hswaiian Island ard Minis-- of

Porcisn Aaairs.Ajirved :

2. A. King,Minister of the Interior.

AV. 0. Sxrrn,AMomcy-Genem- l.'

S42dI4S6-t- f

9AI.E OP TENANCY .T TV1I.1.

Of the Chtno.c Theatre, Klny tret,Uonolulu. Oahn.

On FKIBAY, September 1st, l$9i, at12 o'clock nooo, at the front entrance ofthe Lxecotive Building', will be sokl atpcb&c aactioD, the Tenancy at "Will ofthe ChiueseTbeatreBuihiins:, situate onKing Street, Hcoolnln, Oahn.

I Term Tenancr from month to monthuntil such time as the Minister cf Inter-ior may wish to termirate the suae byjiving 30 days notice.

Rent Payable mocthly in advance.J." A. KTXG,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Oifice, August 1st, 1SSG.

3446-S-t 1492-S- t

DnfAsrjissT of Fixasce. IHosolcxc, H. I , August 7th, lS93-- i

From and after the 15th day of August,payments at the Trersury oa account ofsalaries and pay rolls, will be mads onlyon the 15th o: the month and the lastday of the mcntli. When these datesfall oa Sucdjy or a public holiday, pay-

ments will be made on the day previous.G. E. SMITHIES,

Rotstrar Pnblic Accounts.Approved:

S. M. Dakox,Minister of Finance.

457 1493-3- t

Mr. GEO. J. McCABTV has this daybeen appointed Poundmaster for theGovernment Pound at Waiakea, Hilo,Hawaii, vice C. B. Mas, resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office. August 11, 1S93.3455 1492 St

MESSES. H. DEACOK. a C. KEXXEDYand W. G. KA1HESUI have this day beenappointed members of the Boad Board forthe Taxation District of Hilo, Hawaii, ricefonaer Board remoTed.

J.A.KIXG,Miaister of the Interior.

Iatenorvace, Ansrcst Ittb, 13SC1132-- 3

In accordance with Section 1, ChapterXXXV cf the Session Laws of 1SS3, 1

have this day changed the location ofthe Government Pound at Keanae, Koo-la- u,

Maui, to a piece cf land situate onthe msVai sids of the Governmeat Koadat Keanae.

D. AV. APIHAA has this day beenappointed Poundmaster for the abovePound in place of B. B. Ealilimoku,resigned.

J. A. KIG,Minister cf the Interior

Interior OrSce, August 16, 1S93.3460 1493--3t

Provisional Government of theHawaiian Islands.

Council Chamber,Hoxolulu, August 17, 1S93.J

At a meeting of the Executive and Ad-

visory Councils held this day, Hoy.FBAXCIS 31. HATCH was electedVice-Preside-nt of the Provisional Gov-

ernment in place of Hon. William C.Wilder, resigned.

CHARLES. T. RODGERS,Secretary Executive and Adisory

Councils. 34C0 1493--3t

E.EBDSE, Esq. has this day been ap-

pointed a member of the Boad Board forthe Taxation District of Waimea, Island ofKauai, for the unexpired term mads vacantby the death of L. H.JStoU.

J. A. KTKG,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Ome, August 15th, 1KB.U93--3

C.D.PBIKGLE, Esq. has thisdsr beenappointed an Aeat to take acknowledg-ments to labor contracts for tbe District ofYfalmea, Island of Kauai.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Interior OSoe, August 15. 1893.1133-- 3

J.H.BABEXABA, Esq, has this day beenappointed a Notary Public for the FirstJudicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Island;.

J. A. KING.Minister of the Interior.

Interior 02ce, Aceost 17, 1E33.

133-- 3

J. K.UKONA, Esq. has been appointedPoundmaster to the Government Poundat Makiki, Honclalu, vice D. Kaaox, re-

signed. His commission takes effect1 on

the2SthinsL J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior,

interior Office, August 22, 1S93.3464 1494-- 3t

Return of the Honterey.

The TJ. S. coast defense shipMonterey has returned from hercruise to the Sound and is oncemore anchored in San Franciscoharbor. The landsman's interestin the formidable floating batteryhas in no wise diminished, andthe vessel is visited daily by greatrmmbers.

16

.EA-cJnsi- Jurisdiction Rcfnscd

by the Arbitrators.

-- ?'aiijcctUtiooMr StfWS., ?tcra I rom the

"VVWM jpt fcaree.

Paris, Autr. 15. The decision of theBebring-- sea tribunal of arbitrationwas nanded down at 11:10 ociock tntsnioniinjr. The five points of article6 were decided against the UnitedStates. A close season is established,to begin on Mav 1st and to continueuntil July 31st. This close season shallbe observed both in the North Pacificocean and in Bebring sea. A protect-ed zone is established extending forsixty miles around the islands. Pela-gic sealing is allowed outside the zonein Behring sea from August 1st Theuse of firearm in sealing is prohibited.The American arbitrators have ex-pressed theirsatfsfaction with the textof the decision.

Baron de Courcel, after the decisionwas rendered, thanked the arbitratorsfor the close and intelligent attentionthey had brought to oear upon thecase. Lord Hannon and Senator Mor-gan, in replying to the president ofthe tribunal, acknowledged his cour-tesy and hospitality. The Americanarbitrators believe that the regula-tions decided upon by the tribunalmean practically an end of pelagicsealing, and they are better term3thau were heretofore offered to theUnited States by Great Britain as asettlement of the questions iuvolved.

Ottawa, Aug. 15. The followingcable was received at noon to day bythe Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, actingpremier, from Sir John Thompson:

Paris, Aug. 15.To Bowell, Ottawa,

Arbitration concluded and awarddelivered at noon. All questions ofright decided in favor of GreatBritain. Future sealing prohibitedduring May, June and July, and fire-arms prohibited in Bebring Sea.Tupper and I are salliiig by theParisian on Thursday.

Thompson.Washington, Aug. 15. The Secre-

tary of State received cable advicesfrom Paris which in general confirmthe United Press bulletin that the de-cision of the arbitration tribunal onall points involving exclusive juris-diction over the Behrins; Sea baa beenrendered against the United States.That is to say: the tribunal has de-cided, 1st, that Russia did not assertand exercise exclusive jurisdiction inBehring Sea and over the seal fish-eries therein prior to the cession ofAlaska to tbe United States; 2nd,that consequently Great Britain con-ceded no such rights to the UnitedStates; 3rd, that Behring Sea was notincluded in tbe phrase Pacific Ocean,as used in the treaty of 1S35between Great Britain and Russia;4th, consequently no exclusive rightsof jurUdiction over Bering sea andover the seal fisheries therein passedto the United States with Alaska,under the treaty of 1S67. The infer-ence is that it is under the last of tbefive points submitted toarbitration byarticle 6 of the treaty that concessionsas to the close season, the sixty milesprotected zone and the prohibition ofthe use of firearms apply. The fifthpoint was the one on which the great-est stress was laid in the argument bythe United States consul. It raisedthe question whether the UnitedStates had any right of protection orproperty in fur seals frequenting theislands of Behring sea outside tbethree-mil-e limit. The preliminaryabstract of the decision received in re-gard here, as implying that the tri-bunal to a certain extent had con-ceded this right, only in future seallife will be protecteJ by virtue of theinternational agreement entered intounder the award of arbitration, andnot solely by the authority of theUnited Stalesstatute.

Ottawa, August 15. Cabiuet min-isters do not care (o speak of theBehring sea award, but there Is goodreason to believe that tbe outline of itdoes not give much satisfaction in offi-cial circles. The feeling seems to bethat Great Britain has cracked thenut of which Canada gets the shelland Uncle Sam the kernel. "What theDominion wanted was the utmostpossible latitude for the sealers. Itdid not care a continental for ques-tions of international right in Behringsea, save in so far as these facilitatedBritish Columbia sealers in securingblgcargoes of the most valuablefur intbe world. But in the award, whileGreat Britain seems to have had itsInternational contention as to rightand jurisdiction sustained, Canada ap-parently see- - her sealing industrydisappearing into Uncle Sam s vestpocket. The close season imposed,the entire prohibition of the use offirearms and tbe establishment of azone of 120 miles in diameter aroundthe Islands, terribly restricts sealhunting everywhe-e- . save on the isl-ands, and theso art American. Thiswould sive a monop.-l-v to the Ameri-cans of seal fishing. That is a con-densed view of iiow the matter hasbeen received in departmental andofficial circles.

NetrK frtm L3brauur.

St. John (Xfld.), Aug. 1 The La-brador mail steamer report havingspoken Lientenaut Peary's titeamerFalcon at Davis inlet, norther . Labra-dor, on August 2d. She hu 1 beenstormbound for t.o d.iys. LieutenantPeary had been engaged in visitingthe coast settlements for the previoustwo weeks endeavoring to get dog3,but had not succeeded, and then pro-posed visiting the Moravian settle-ments to the north and then going on

KWE k , , JKfete3FwdBfeiStflffMtgffir-- in T fF' j lift4"""' '" """- - - ' VSwAifii'A nhrfi. A A'i-Ty-- Tyti'iff,-, i'i'r'lnlEjftifrTr'tacHff;r1rtT.' - - -- rtaiiSeS SBferife.

to Disco, as he was nearly certain toget dogs there. His plans have beenseriously der-iuge-

tl through tbo unex-pected dtlay.

The steamer reports also a volcaniceruption at Capo Harrison, Labrador,on Wednesday, August 2d. Fishermenengaged oir the cape heard great noisesand saw the whole cliff afire. Theylanded and found n portion of tlia hillhad collapsed and immense flames,stones and cinders were Issuing there-from. The steamer's officers reporthaving seen a column of flro manymiles away. Tito llames were se

and plainly visible. As thereare no forests or buildings near by tocause the fire, it is probably of apurely volcanic origin.

"he itlttwliiicr PairSan Francisco, August 14. The

financial committee of the MidwinterFair has about $400,000 in sight, andproposes to begin active work thisweek upon the site in the nark." Work will begin about Wenesday,"said Colonel Andrews, one of thoexecutive committee, "and as soonas the ground is broken we will haveno trouble in cettinsr the balance ofthe $500,000 ueedetl to carry out ourplans to perfection."

The Queen's Ue.ittli.

London, Aug. 14. Inquiries havereached this city as to the state of thequeen's health, it having been re-

ported in certain quarters that shehad been stricken with paralysis. Thereport is entirely without foundation.On Saturday afternoon last her majesty, accompanied by the duchess ofYork, drove through West Cowes,near which place Osborne house, thoqueen's residence on thelsle of Wight,is situated. Her majesty then lookedas though she was enjoying linehealth.

Iu tho Commons.

London, Aug. 14. In the house ofcommons today, Mr. Robert L. Ever-ett, liberal member for the Wood-bridg- e

division of Suffolk, asked thatthe house, in view of the fact that thefree coinage of silver at the ratio of 24to 1 had been introduced in the senateof the United States, declared that thetime was opportune for Great Britainand the United States to establish adurable par basis for gold and silver.Mr. Gladstone replied that the bill referred to by Mr. Everett in no wayrepresents the views of the UnitedStates government. Its introductioncould not form a suitable opportunityfor communication with the Ameri-can government, apart from the ques-tion whether the passage of such a billby the congress of thq United Stateswould justify the opening of com-munications.

The Cholern.

Home, Aug. 13. In the twenty-fou- rhours ending at noon today, five newcases of cholera and two deaths wererecorded in Naples, according to thoofficial report

Rome, Aug. 14. Official statisticsas to the cholera in Italy show thatduring the week ending August 10ththere were in Naples 25S cases of thodisease and 121 deaths. On the islandof Capri, twenty miles from Naples,there were during the same periodfourteen cases and eight deaths. Thedisease is spreading to the other coasttowns.

Accident at a Kevietr.Berlin, Aug. 14. A review of the

troops at Moabit barracks was heldtoday by the Emperor William. Asis usual at all military pageants, animmense crowd was present to wit-ness the speclaclc. During tho re-

view a wall of a building collapsed.Many people were standing close tothis when it fell, and a number werecaught under the debris. Seven cfthe number were seriously injuredand removed to the hospital. Theaccident caused much excitementamong the spectators, who lent theiraid in extricating those imprisonedunder the ruins. '

miscellaneous.There is a great scarcity of laborers

in Montreal.Yellow fever has broken out in

Brunswick, Ga.There have been two deaths from

yellow fever In Pensacola, Fla., andthe people are fleeing from the city.

The Hamilton Loan and Trust Com-pany of New York has been passedinto the hands of a receiver.

The Commercial bank of Minneap-olis closed its doors August 9th. TheLinden Steel Company, of Plttburg, Uin difllcnlties.

The democrats held a silver caucusin Washington 011 August 9th and ap-pointed a committee to decide on thefuture steps that should be taken.

The debate in the United Staleshouse of representatives on the sliverquestion, is expected to occupy threeweeks.

The first Chinaman deported underthe provisions of the Geary act, sailedfrom Sari Francisco August 10th forHongkong.

31. Pavie, the French minister, hasreturned to Bangkok.

Tuberculosis has broken out on theexperimental farm at Ottawa.

Official returns show a large increaseof cholera in Russia tbe middle ofAugust.

There were nearly 150 deaths fromcholera In Naples and other towns Inits vicinity last week.

By the burning of the steamer DonJuan, off the coast of 'China, 145persons, chiefly Chinese, lost theirlives.

Ex-Prem- Mercler has gone toChicago to hold a French-Canadia- n

convention there in favor of Canadianindependence.

General Herbert is said to haveproposed a scheme to the DominionGovernment Involving tome Impor-tant changes in tbe militia staff.

The cholera 13 spreading In Italyand increasing In Iloumania. Asecond death from cholera occurred inGrimsby (England) on Aug. 10.

A train on the Taff Vare Railway,iu Wales, ran off the track or. Aug.12 and rolled over an embankment.Seventeen persons were killed andforty injured.

Tbe religous riots in Bombay stillcontinue, and more than fifty personsare said to have been killed.

There was rioting August 11th at

Port Townscnd between Union sailorsand non-unio- n men.

The debato ou tho silver questioncommenced August 11th in the Houseof Representatives at Washington.

Five case of cholera havo been de-veloped among the passengers from;Europe at therfework quarantinestation.

Major-Gene- Herbert is now atGodorich, conferring with the Hon.Mr. Patterson about tho Equlmaltfortifications.

A ministerial crisis has occurred InEgypt, which may again necessitateaction on the part of tho British rep-resentative.

Although the Bank of England rateof discount was advanced 1 per cent,on August 10th.lt Is not unlikely thattho heavy gold shipments will causeauotbor advance very shortly. ,

The Uuion Pacific Railway Com-pany's steamer Annie Faxon, whichplied on the Snake river, Wash., wasblown up on tho 15th August whilelying at a wharf. Eight persons worekilled, nnd all on board were injured.

Mr. Gladstone nnnouueed In thohouse of commons on August S, thatthere would be an autumn session ofparliament. On a motion of Mr. Chap-lin, Sir Wm. Harcourt and tbo gov-ernment's financial policy wereseverely criticized.

Tho steamer Ripon City, which hasarrived at Glasgow, reports havingspoken the Dominion liner Sarnla onAugust 7th, 500 miles cast of New-foundland, in a disabled condition,her machinery having broken down.The Sarnla refused ofler of assistance.

President Cleveland's message la re-garded with approval In Americanfinancial circles and seems generallyendorsed by businessmen of both par-ties. The populists and extreme silvermen are, liowever, greatly disappoin-ted at its failure to propose positivelegislation on the money issue in favorof silver.

It Will Come Back to Von.

You have a father? You have amother? You love them. But oncoin n while you grow impatient, nndthe meanness of your nature cropsout ; it wroaks itself on innocentfather and mother, perhaps, andthey suffer tho punishment of across word called up by another'sannoyance. Tho hard word isspoken. It may bo regretted, for-

given and forgot, but it can neverbe recalled. Father and motherwill sigh and forgive, but

Some day it will come back toyou.

Yesterday, maybe, a little one ranup to you smilingly, and with theinnocent, heaven-bor- n confidenceof childhood, clapping its littlehands, that would not harm a fly,in your face. Tho childish actiondelighted its author, but it annoyedyou. You were busy and reprovedthe little one. Two pearly tearsstood in her great bluo eyes, herlips faltered and she turned awayfrom you. The era of childhood,with its happy fleeting hours, willerase the unkind word, but

Some day it will come back toyou.

A beggar stands at your door.The rain is dashing in torrentsthrough the black atmosphere ofthe night, and the sharp vividlightnings onl intensify by theirviolent contrast the awfulness ofthe darkness. The beggar's pleafor shelter is punctuated by theblast that howls forth its anger,and you turn your brother off.

This will come back to yousome day.

If you are impatient, testy,spiteful, malicious, cow-

ardly and mean, your whole lifewill be a constant reckoning withevil actions, whose enormity isonly equaled by the increasingwickedness of the future ; and anunatoncd past is always the pre-cursor of a more reprehensiblefuture. A bad heart is a boome-rang of passions whose evil conse-quences always fall on the head oftheir luckless author. On tbeother hand, all good deeds work in.11 similar way, with the rules thatgovern premises and conclusions,causes and effects ; if either goodor bad, the result will bo in con-ormi- ty

with the nature of thedeed. Your bad deeds and gooddeeds are juries that sit upon thedestiny of your life and decide theverdict of happiness or despair.

Some day they will come backto yon. Ex.

Wedding at South Kona.On Thursday morning, August

24th, at 9 o'clock, in Christ church,Kona, Hawaii, Mr. Howard R. Bry-

ant, of Hawi, North Kohala, wasunited in marriage to Miss LillyGreenwell, second daughter of Mrs.ILN.Greenwell, of South Kona. Theceremony was performed by theRev. S. H. Davis. The little churchwas prettily decorated with fernsand flowers. There were present anumber of friends of tho happycouple from Kohala, who had comeoveriaud, and also Miss von Holt, ofHonolulu. The happy event cre-ated quite a stir in the usuallyquiet social circles of Kona. Mr.and Mrs. Bryant received the con-gratulations of their friends, afterwhich they boarded the Mikabalaat Kealakekna, the steamer beingspecially chartered to convey themto their future home at Kohala.

All kinds of artiati'- - prints a. atthe Gazette Offn-- e

' VvrW9S!? ' ji-- y

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1898.

KaujHfian(Hettt

12-PAi- tE EDITION.

TUESDAY, Al til'ST 29, 1S9S.

When tbe Holomua referred ,to

Mr. Hatch as being Acting Presi-

dent, Minister of Foreign Affairs

and Commander-in-Chie-f, theyomitted to mention the fact thathe is also president of the annexa-

tion clnb. If that paper and itsfriends are content to see the head

of the annexation organization

also at the head of the govern-

ment, we can cheerfully Ehare theircontentment.

SDPP0SI'G.

Among those who still claim thatthe overthrow of the present gov-

ernment and the restoration of theex-qne- en by force is practicable orpossible, there are probably a few

individuals a minority of a minor-

ity who really believe what theyprofess. For the edification ofthese credulous souls, and particu-

larly for the enlightenment of thosewho seem to devote their abundantleisure to devising a "plan of campaign" and telling every one whowill listen to them just how thething'' might or could or should bedone, we propose a hypotheticalcase in other words, we will in-

dulge in a few suppositions.Suppose then that somebody

should be found who was foolishenough to spend a lot of money inpurchasing arms and ammunitionfor the royalists. Suppose againthat a vessel laden with this ma-

terial should slip through the fin-

gers of the TJ. S. officials and getsafely away from some Americanport. Suppose once more that thiBvessel should escape the vigilanceof our own local officials and of theUnited States forces in our waters,and land her cargo at some pointon our coast Suppose finally thatall these munitions of war weresafely distributed among those forwhom they were intended, and theProvisional government knew noth-ing about it. Supposing, we repeat,that all these highly improbableevents should come to pass thatall these unreasonable suppositionsshould harden into accomplishedfacts, how much nearer would theex-que- en and her partizans be tothe consummation of their designs?Xot the fractional part of one inch.

The reason is simple and obvi-

ous. What these people need isnot rifles and cartridges, but menand in this kind of business it isquality that tells rather than num-bers. What the royalist causeneeds is not merely men, but menof brain and character, men ofcapacity and courage, men who arecapable of forming a coherent andpracticable plan of operations, whoare ready to risk their lives in car-

rying it into effect, and who cancommand the respect and confi-dence of their followers. If the

have any of this kindof material in their ranks the worldis profoundly ignorant of the fact.If there are an- - men among themwho possess the above necessaryqualifications for the desperate un-

dertaking they have on hand, noneof them have ever said or doneanything from which the publiccould even suspect their existence.

There have been several timesin the course of the last half dozenyears when the presence and lead-

ership of such men was badlyneeded, but in no single instancedid the hour produce the man. Inview of the ridiculous and evenpitiable exhibition these peoplehave always made of them-selves in every critical time, andespecially in January last, it canhardly be expected that the publicshould regard them with any feel-

ing more serious than contemptWould-b- e leaders who hold mid-

night gatherings, and meet insecret conclave to plot the over-

throw of the government and thedestruction of its supporters in fireand blood, and who then fill them-selves up with "good liquor' untilthey give the whole business awayin public bar rooms are not likely

'a i

$-

;

j

;

to be dangerous to anyone except

themselves and their friends. Were

these fellows' courage and ability

at all equal to their venom, they

might possibly attempt to do some-

thing; but as the matter nowstands their whole campaign hasbecome a screaming, farce.

JOINED THE BENEDICTS.

Attorney W. A. Kinney and Miss

Alice MeBryde Become Manand Wife.

Mr. Wm. A. Kinney, one of theleading attorneys of this city, who

returned some time ago after anabsence of several years' residence

in Utah, was united in marriage toMiss Alice MeBryde, daughter ofthe late Judge MeBryde, at Kauai,last Thursday morning, August24th. Rev. H. Isenberg, of Lihue.performed the ceremony. The wed-

ding was held in the old homesteadat Wahiawa, only the near rela-

tives of the bride being present.Among these were Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.Isenberg. Rev. and Mrs. H. Isen-berg and' Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Rice,of Lihue.

Mr. A. W. Carter, of this city,acted as best man, and Mr. A.MeBryde, brother of the bride, gavethe bride away. The floral decora-tions in and around the buildingpresented a most beautiful appear-ance. Maile vines were hung onthe verandas, and a large bellmade of mailes, ieies and Chineseoranges was suspended from theceiling of the room.

After the ceremony a privatefamily breakfast was given. Underthe beautiful trees in front of thehouse a luau was given to thenatives of Wahiawa. After thefamily breakfast the newly-wedde- d

couple and the invited gueste wentout and joined the natives in theirluau. The bride received manybeautiful and useful presents.During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Kinney and party left for Lihue.

SKERRETT IN CONTROL.

He Is the Representative of theUnited States in Hawaii.

Washtxgtojt, Aug. 9. WithMinister Blount on the Pacific andhalf way to San Francisco themantle of diplomacy has fallen onthe shoulders of Rear-Admir- al

Skerrett, and orders will be senthim to remain in Honolulu afterthe departure of the Boston andtransfer his flag to the vessel sentto relieve her, thus leaving himthe diplomatic and military repre-sentative of the United States inthe perturbed country.

FLIGHT OF PIGEONS.

Two More Pair Let Loose by Mr.E. P. Low, of Pnuhne

Ranch.On August 19th two carrier

pigeons belonging to Mr. E. P.Low, of Puuhue ranch, were letloose at Kailua. The first arrivedhome in 38 minutes, after coveringan air line of 40 miles ; the secondarrived in 45 minutes.

The next day two more were re-

leased at Pnnaluu, Kau. The firstreturned home in S hours, coveringthe distance of 150 miles; thesecond had not arrived up to Mon-day morning, the 24th instant.

An Unsigned Letter.A communication has been re-

ceived at this office, dated Wai-luk- u,

Maui. August 26th, andsigned "Haole." Should theauthor of the letter see fit toforward his real name to this office,as a guarantee of good faith, publi-cation will be considered and thefacts stated inquired into; otherwise the rule ol this omce relatingto "anonymous correspondence"will be followed and the letter de-

stroyed.-

On Her Long Voyage.Washington, Aug. 12. The

United States steamer Charlestonstarted on a long cruise to-da- y.

She sailed from Hampton roadsthis morning with Valparaiso,Chile, as her objective point. It isalmost definitely settled that theCharleston will relieve the Phila-delphia at Callao and the Alliancein Nicaragua waters, the Philadel-phia going to Honolulu, relievingthe Boston, and the Alliance goingto Samoa.

H. Stephenson Smith, marinesecretary of the Sun insurancecompany, has been appointed resi-dent agent at San Francisco of theNew Zealand government, vice R.J. Creighton, deceased. Mr. Smithwas long in the.government serviceof New Zealand before going toCalifornia.

IE CONSPIRACY TRIALS.

WALKER AND SINCLAIR AC

QUITTED.

Evidence for tbe Prosecution.

The conspiracy cases against T. R.Walker and Archibald Sinclair werecalled in the circuit court beforeJudge Whiting yesterday morning at9:45 o'clock. The foreign jury filledthe auditorium on one side and spec-

tators and witnesses filled the balanceof the room and the corridors.

Walker and Sinclair were attired inneat gray suits and sat at a table withtheir counsel, "Messrs. A. P. Petersonand Charles Creighton. Hon. PaulNeumann, who, it is understood, willsum up for the defense, was also pres-

ent, as was British Minister Resident"Wodehouse and Hon. Mr. Fujii,Japanese consul-genera- l.

Attorney-Gener- al W. O. Smith, as-

sisted by Judge A. S. Hartwell, ap-

peared for the government.In securing a jury, W. F. Ijove and

J. J. Sullivan were challenged by thegovernment, and Messrs. J. Steiner,C. B. Ripley, G. P. Castle, E. W.Jordan, 3. G. Wilder and H. F. Wich-ma- u

were challenged by the defense.R. J. Green was excused for cause,being a government officer. Messrs.J. K. Wilder, C. Bosse and L. C.Abies were excused by the court,having formed opinions on the casewhen tried in the lower court.

At 11 o'clock the following jury wasobtained and sworfl: J. B. Anderton,Charles Lucas. F. W. Macfarlane, 5.1. Sbaw, Charles McCarthy, F. J.Lowery, Henry Davis, Tom May,Thos. I. Douglass, Godfrey Brown, .Xewis and J. J. Egan.

Mr. Peterson asked to have the wit-nesses placed under the rule.

Judge Hartwell stated the case fortne prosecution ana reau me maict-men- t.

Simox vox Topaz sworn: Am aDrivate in Company E ; have been forseven months; am acquainted withWalker : had conversations withWalker on more than one occasionwith reference to government; I methim on Fort and Hotel streets oneevening with John Bowler.

Mr. Creighton objected to any state-ments made by defendants until con-spiracy was laid. He read from thelaw and American encyclopedia.

Attorney-Gener- al Smith withdrewthe question.

Von Topaz, continuing: The lastconversation was a week before I gaveevidence below; it was at the Royalsaloon; Messrs. Prescottand Sinclairwere there.

Mr. Creighton objected that state-ments were not admissible to proveconspiracy, (cited and read law andcases) claimed there must be someacts showing the intent to overthrowthe Provisional government beforethe declarations can be admitted. Thedeclarations made in a bar room arenot admissible until a foundationshowing a conspiracy has been laid.Conspiracy cannot be proved by de-clarations. The evidence is not ad-missible at this stage.

Judge Whiting held the evidenceto be admissible.

Defense excepts.Agreed that exceptions hereafter be

taken from the stenographer's notes.Vox Topaz, continuing: Walker

and Sinclair were present; both werenot present all the time; Walker wasthere first; I introduced Prescottto him; after a while Sinclaircame in; Walker sent him out; here-turne- d

a second time: I listened tothe conversation; Walker stoppedtalking and Sinclair spoke to Prescottabout leaving the army and spokeabout getting twenty men out of theguards; Sinclair said he had arms andammunition sufficient for twenty menhid, but did not say where; Sinclairsaid he was in favor of annexation,but was opposed to the missionarygovernment; tne government wasmostly missionaries; Walker said hehad been in military service; Walkerwent out to see that everything wasall right; Sinclair said it would bebeat for Prescott to leave the govern-ment service; there would be a changesoon; whenSinclaircamebackwantedto know what we had been talking solongabout; Sinclair broke a telephonewire on a telephone in the room; hesaid if it was left whole the centraloffice could hear everything; therewas nothing said about traitors whileSinclair and Walker were present;that was told me while alone; Sinclairand Walker said the annexation clubwas nothing but Portuguese; said hehad arms for twenty men in his ownplace; we had something to drinkwhile there; Walker furnished it

Mr. Creightox objected to anyconversation had with Walker alone.

Judge Whiting announced thatargument would be continued afterrecess at 1:30 o'clock.

Judge Whiting ruled in favor ofadmitting the evidence objected towhen the courtassembledat the after-noon session.

Von Topaz, continuing:Explained thatWalker claimed con-necti- on

could be had undergroundwith tbe palace; Walker had said theyhad gangway underneath the ground,but did not explain himself farther;Mr. Prescott asked how they wouldblow up the building, but he didn'texplain himself; Sinclair came in tenminutes after we came; he came backan hour after; when he came back

said he would come in anyway; toldPrescott the barracks was no place forhim; the quicker he left the better; Imet him (Walker) a week or two be-fore; don't exactly remember when; Ireported it to Captain Good, who tookit down; the first time Walker askedhow I was getting along I told him Iwas getting along well; getting 540 amonth and good P. G. grub; Bowlergave Walker some money after wemet, and we went to the Bay Horsesaloon; said there would be a changesoon; the queen was to be restored;do not remember whether Bowler waspresent; Walker said for me to drawmy $40 and wait; he would explaintne way the cnange was to taKe placelater; Walkerandlwere in the pri-vate room of the Anchor saloon; hesaid the Provisional governmentwould be overpowered; he had threehundred men; they had held a meet-ing; said Von Topaz was working formoney, but they working forblood; he promised me a positionin the custom house after therestoration ; told me If I gotthe names of those who wouldn'tfight he would take the names to thequeen, that something would be donefor me; this was at the second meet-ing; 1 went to the Auchor saloonagain to meet Walker, but did notfind him: found him afterwards at theRoyal saloon; I went and got Prescottand took him to the place; the rest Ihave told.

Cross Examination by Peterson:I am not the son of a Russian count;I have been thirteen years here; havebeen arrested three times (mentionedplaces where he had worked); Iworked for Mrs. Beckley before I en-listed in the army; I joined tbe army-tw-o

days after revolution; joined Com-pany D; aaw Sinclair at the govern-ment building at the time with a gunand belt; went to the barracks after-wards; have been a memberof regularssince; met Walker and Sinclair inJune; know Walker and Bowler; metthem at Tregloan's window; Bowlerdid not go with us to the Bay Horse toget a drink; did not say I was gettingtired of the thing and the soldierswere on the point of rebelling, andthat if trouble came Capt Good wouldbe the first shot; I said nothing of thekind ; the time was occupiedin getting a drink; Walker said hewould meet me again; we talked out-side tenor twelve minutesjlrememberwhat I testified to; I have testified tomore this time; I have seen the paperwhich the captain took down for me;Walker told me he would meet me atthe corner of King and Bethel streets;the time I think it was between fourand five o'clock; don't remember if Itestified to twenty minutes to four;was with him an hour in a backroom; I told him things were aboutthe same; he said the sand-bag- s wereridiculous; was an hour and a halfthere; anything I found out X toldCaptain Good; Walker said the Pro-visional government would he sentword and if the queeu was uot re-stored the government would be at-tacked; Walker thought we had bet-ter give up; said he had three hun-dred men and could get two hundredhalf-white- s; altogether they wouldhave one thousand men; Walkernever said Xowlein would introduceme to tbe queen; do not remembertestifying that Nowlein would intro-duce me to the queen; was told If Iproved a traitor would be killed; Iwas not scared; I reported the con-versation to Captain Good; I laughedat the threat to kill me; I did notlaugh at the statement of three hun-dred men, but I took it in with all hesaid; the third time I met him in theRoyal saloon; do not remember whe-ther the meetings were within a weekbut know it was all in themonth of June; I only testify to whatI know; all of Good's notes were ob-

tained from me; I read them; when Imet Walker, the two friends I tookdid not know what I went for; Capt.Good knew I was going to meetWalker; did not testify in the lowercourt that I did not tell Good; sawSinclair at the Royal saloon; did nottestify below that Sinclair was notthere; looked in the saloons and onthe streets for Walker; did not hearWalker tell Prescott that he had beendrinking all night, and was rotten;told Prescott all he told me; Walkersaid he had men in the bushes atWashington Place; the 300 men wereready; the 1000 could be got ready;this took place in the Anchor saloon;Walker had said Blount and Wode-house had advised him to be patient,but he was not patient; they intendedto act in the meantime; Walker didnot say in case the decision of theUnited States was adverse they wouldact; Walker said he intended to over-throw the government in the meantime; he asked me to get the names;I thought he intended to act shortlyafter getting the name."; have beenSinclair at other times, but nevertalked with him. '

Attorney-Gener- al offered to provesignatures to certain papers writtenby Captain Good and signed by VonTopaz. (Creighton objected.)

Judge Whiting overruled the objec-tion as to proving the signature, butsaid the offering of them as evidence

Re-direc- t: I told Good the conver-sations; Captain Good wrote it downand I signed it generally the nextmorning.

Thojias Wright sworn : Met Wal-ker in the tram cars; the first inter-view was two months before the trialin the police court; Walker said therewould be trouble if the queen was notrestored; he advised me not to jointhe company: he said if I went againstthe queen the government would beblown up and no quarter given whenhe 'Walker) gave the word; the sec-ond conversation was about the same;on every occasion he warned me as afriend to keep out of it; he said waittill the time and they would havethings fixed; I have told him theyhad no arms; I understood they haddynamite; this was three weeks beforethe trial.

Judge Whiting would not allow aquestion by the prosecution, as towhat witness had heard from the out-side about the conspiracy.

Wright continuing: Walker didnot mention any others; atNoIte'sothers were sitting at the table; Wal-ker did not appear to care whetherothers overheard him or not.

Cross Examination by Creighton:Walker said nothing would be doneunless the United States decidedagainst the queen; they would awaitthe decision of the United States;said the place would be blown up on amoment's notice by him, if it wentagainst them; I didn't notice Walker

H. S ..! Hmm'kMlFS iiiKSi" S3i3SE3s5iBi3SEISIZ'3! rasiJ jiULBWi

jftfyafet

was under the influence of liquor; hewas rational aud talked so; on someoccasions he might have been drink-ing; he was under the influence of li-

quor once; he told me of blowing upthings three or four times, both onthe cars and in Kblte's; the govern-ment was to be blown up.

Gaptain John Good sworn: Anicaptain of Company A; know SimonTopaz; was a witness in district courtIn last June; Topaz had made mereports; Topaz came to me with astatement; I took down the gist of hisstatement; I read it to him and hesigned it ; he made similar reportsafterwards; I knew he had further in-

terviews with Walker; he acted uudarmy instructions in a certain sense; Ithink there were four reports; I knowPrescott; he made a similar report.

Cross Examination: They statedthey had an interview; did not knowit of myDvni knowledge.

To Judge Whiting: Each interviewwas taken dowu; tw o in the afternoonaud one after night; (three were takenthe day succeeding; one might havebeen later.

At 3:43 the court adjourned untilthe following day.

second day.During the afternoou session

Mr. Creighton, counsel for the de-fense, filed a motion to strike outall the evidence adduced in the caseon the ground that such testimony re-

lates to distinct, separate and indi-vidual statements of the defendantsand alleged conspirators, and uponthe ground that there was no primafacie proof of the existence of anyconspiracy connected with the defend-ants, Walker and Siuclair. The jurywas dismissal until 10 o'clock Fri-day morning. Argument on the mo-tion was in progress when the courtadjourned.

Mr. Creighton in opening the argu-ment for the defense, made use of somelanguage touching the promises of theprosecution to furnish connectinglinks in the testimony agalust the

whiclr raised the ire ofSrisoners, who denounced thelanguage used to be scurrilous, offen-

sively personal, unprofessional and ofa nature that he was not In the habitof hearing from a gentleman.

On the afternoon of the third daythe jury rendered a verdict of notguilty. The jury stood nine foracquittal and three for conviction.

inPLANTERS' TRUSTEES MEET

Mr. Swanzy Talks to Them ontbe Japanese Labor Question.

The trustees of the Planters'Labor and Supply Co., met in theoffice of W. O. Smith on Saturdayafternoon for the purpose of receiv-

ing and hearing the report of Mr.

Swanzy, who has just returnedfrom a lengthy visit to Japan.During his absence Mr. Swanzydevoted a great deal of time andattention to the study of the Japa-

nese labor question, and familiar-

ized himself with ihe workings o

every branch of it. Mr. Swanzygave the trustees the benefit of hisexperiences, and his remarks werelistened to with much interest.From all he could gather Mr.Swanzy inclined to the belief thattbe recent demand made upon theplanters here for an increasedamount of money in connectionwith the transportation and deliv-ery of contract Japanese laborers,was somewhat of a political nature.He further stated that Japan wasfull of politics just at the presenttime, and the demand mentionedowed its existence to that fact, andwas advocated for the purpose ofgaining political influence amongthe Japanese laboring classeB. Noofficial business was transacted atthe meeting.

.

Will Search In Australia.Mr. Tucker, a member of the de

tective staff of Wells, Fargo it Co.,who came here by the last Aus-

tralia for the purpose of locating adefaulter from the company's officeat Sacramento, Cal., left by theMonowai for Australia, where hehopes to find and arrest the youngman. It was thought he had comehere, but it developed that he hadcontinued his journey to the Colonies. The defalcation amountedto several thousand dollars.

Eighth Wonder of tbe World.Andrew Carnegie saya : " The

eighth wonder of the world is this :Two pounds of ironstone purchasedon the shores of Lake Superior andtransported to Pittsburg ; twopounds t)f coal mined in Connells-vill- e

and manufactured into oneand one-quart- er pounds of cokeand brought to Pittsburg ; half apound of limestone mined east ofthe .Alleghanies and brought toPittBburg; a little manganese ore,mined in Virginia and brought toPittsburg, and these four and ahalf pounds of material manufac-tured into one pound of solid steeland sold for 1 cent. That's allthat need be said about the steelbusiness."

She What strange weather weare having this summer.

He Yes, bat if you remember,the summer ef '50 was just suchanother.

She Sir. Pearson's Weekly.

flmr 3i)nrri!sr.niriife

307August 28, i8q$.

The Helvetia Beltiug used011 plantations is as care-fully selected as any part ofthe machinery iu the mill. Forthe past year we have handledthis belting aud we havebought only of tho best made.By a strict attention to thewants of plantation managersin this respect we have estab-

lished a reputation for havingthe best of supplies. If thereis au article that we deal in ashade better than the best, itis Helvetia Belting, and wecan fill orders for anyquantity.

"With our customary desireto keep what people want andwhat they ask for nearly everyday in the week, we have em-

barked in a new line: "ReadyMixed" Paints, put up in var-ious sized tins and suited tothe wants of people who wishto do a little painting them-selves or who prefer buyingtheir paints and employiug aman to do the work. Wehave the "Hendry Ready Mix-

ed" in twenty-seve- n differentshades for inside and outsidework. Ten gallons of it willpaint 3000 .square feet ofboards. We have the latestcolors and can supply cardsshowing how the body of thehouse may be painted oneshade and trimmed with an-

other at a slight cost.The Stroud Self-basti- ng Pan

for roasting beef in withouttbe bother of watching it whileit cooks is an article thatshould be used in every kitch-en. Three sizes in plain sheetiron or white enamel. A laborand time saving device thatno family can afford to bewithout.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street, Honolulu.

Administrator's and Guardian's Notice.

PERSONS ARE CAUTIONEDALL to trust any one on account ofthe Estate of the late R. P. Kuikahi, oron account of tbe Estate KawailepolepoKuikahi, a minor, without my writtenorder. WILLIAM HORNER,Administrator of the Estate of

the late R. P. Kuikahi; Guardianof the Estate of Kawailepolepo Kui-kahi, minor.

3462-l- w 1493-- 3t

Notice.

"VfOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATJLN I have purchased on the 15th of IAugust, 18S8, the share of my partnerWong Hung in the firm of W. Ahana,doing a Tailoring business on Nuuannstreet, No. 323, and have carried on thebusiness since solely for my account.

WONG AH WO.Honoluln, August 24, 1893.

3460 1494-- Jt

Notice.

"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.j-- mat me ouainess nunerio cameu

on under the name of "W". Ahana orWong Hung at No. 323 Nuuann street,in Honolulu, Tailor Shop, lias beentransferred and sold to Wong Ah Wo,and that he has been the sole owner andis alone responsible for all debts since1889 and that the use of the name W.Ahana on bills and as a business adver-tisement is wholly without authority.

W. AHANA.Honolulu, August 23, 1893.

3465 1494-4-t

Administrator's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGduly appointed Administrator

of the Estate of George HarryLuce, late of Honoluln, deceased,notice is hereby given to all creditorsof the deceasecT to present theirclaims and with the proper vouchersif any exist to the undersigned, withinsix months from the date hereof, or theywill be forever barred, and all personBindebtedto said deceased, are requestedto make immedinta narment tn th nn.deraigned, at the office of J. A. Monsar- -rat, uartwnght Block, Merchant street,Honolulu. ELIZA P. LUCE,

Administrator cf the Estate of GeorgeHarry Lace.

Honolulu, Aug. 22, 1893.1494-- 4t

11

I

A

5 --'apiwfiWBp",1W

GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1895. o

ft

&

k

SOW THE TROTH REACHED THE

G3R0NI0LE.

And IV KlaihrUln-'Wi'rea- Ktj City

if the Union.

Honolulu, July 26 United StatesMinister James H. Blonnt has beenontrageonsly insulted by the leaderof the royalists. He has been placedin a most unfortunate position, wherehe cannot correct the reports whichhave gone abroad until the damageib done ana uis reputation imericannation impaired. Just oeiore meAustralia sBiled Clans Spreckels waspresented with a cane by the royalists, upon which was an inscriptioncontaining tiie words: -- j:rom yourfellow citizens doomed to die at thehands of the murder Bociety of theAnnexation Club." Beneath the in-

scription were the names of twenty-tw- o

prominent royalists. The secondname on the list was that of JamesFT RlnnnL The nsinsr of tlo minister's name was entirely without hisknowledge, and when he was in -

formed of the circumstance he justlycondemned those who perpetratedbo serious a blunder.

To set himself tight with the Pro-visional government, he addressed aI S , P.Hon( DM.,

immediately..

As the presentationi l.M

was Kept a proiouna secret umu afew minutes before the steamersdeparture, there was no opportunityto get correct reports off and therebydefeat the base purpose of ClansSpreckels and his newly acquiredroyalist friends. On July 20th, Min-ister Blount sent tho Provisionalgovernment a note calling their at-

tention to the matter, and the government at once began investigationsas to the persons responsible for theOULTUgtt. Willi"" viojgmu, .,uumade the presentation speech, hasbeen officially written to. The letterdemanded a full explanation andapology for the use of MinisterBlount's name on the cane presentedClaus Spreckels.

At 3 p. m. today Charles Creightonleft his reply at the foreign office.

At 4 r. ii. President Dole returned tothe office and read the letter. Itcontained an attempted explanationof the use of Blount's name, and ex-

pressed the regret of the four royal-

ists participating that offense hadbeen given. President Dole at oncecalled a cabinet meeting to considerthe matter.

At 5:30 p. m. the cabinet adjourned.They refused to accept the apologysent by the royalists through Creigh-

ton, and the letter was returned tohim this evening. Blount has goneout for a drive, consequently Presi-dent Dole cannot see him until to-

morrow. The government will de-

cide on its course of action after con-

sulting with Minister Blount tomorrow.

The rovalists are greatly chagrinedr xi .., ..AMltf) nf ftin?r ...on. '

at UIO UUCApouitJU ivnuiu v... mu.lion and have attemptea to squarethe matter with Minister Blonnt, buthe remains inflexible. In their de-

fense a dozen conflicting tales havebeen put forward which have onlymade the matter worse. The annexationists are in high glee over the I

"'royalist blunder," as they call it. Ithas been pointed out that the menwho used Blount's name against theAmerican cause in the interest of the"sugar trust" campaign are the samewho have been at the head of all for-

mer attacks on American representa-tives here and are non American.

On the Minister Blounta vachting expedition to

Pearl harbor. The minister was verymuch pleased with the beautifullnnd-locke- d lasroon. which is destinedtoPeamagnmceninuiauuim

thought the takenup shortly after

in The govern-

ment confirms the statementbeen

forwarded, and re- -

STEAMER WAIMANALO.

Contract Let for Floating andBringing the Vessel Into

this Harbor.Mr. J. S. Walker, insurance

agent, sent the following gentlemenon Sunday morning to survey thewreck of the steamer Waimanaloas she now lies at har-

bor, near Waialua : Captain Wil-

liam Smith, of the bark MaunaAla; Captain A. McDowell andMr. A. Swanston, the two latter

j being shipwrights.The party started for Keawanui

: at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and, returned to town about 10 o'clockSunday night. The surveyors re--

I ported to Mr. Walker that thesteamer was not damaged to agreat extent, and that she was ly- -

ing in shallow water and couldbe cot off without much trouble.The vessel, however, has lost her

r "'. '". ouu "luo"1"keel remains intact. After

making a careful examination of( the vessel and her surroundings,the surveyors came to the conclu- -

sion that the Waimanalo could befloated off.

Captain C. Dudoit, of the Wai-manalo, and his crew, abandonedthe vessel last Saturday, and the

; captain came to town overland.' He had given up the Waimanaloas a total loss. All his attempts tofloat her were in vain. Mr.however, was not satisfied with that

and, in the interest of.th

underwrite;e' sent the Burve

mc party, who reported as above.' As the examining board reported

Vn'Tmi'n lxl l 'rt li linn let the'""'j - """' "contract for bringing the steamerinto Honolulu harbor to Messrs'.

Swanston and A. McDowell, theshipwrights, who were among thesurveyors. They chartered theschooner Mahimahi and left yester-- Iday afternoon for withall the necessary materials to floatthe wrecked vessel. Float theWaimanalo or no pay are the con- -

umuiio vi me wjuiiauu...

Captain Duncan's Opinion.

Captain Duncan, who has beenat sea for years and hasserved under twenty different cap-

tains, says that the survey madeon the steamer Waimanalo by Cap-

tains Wm. Smith and McDowelland Mr. Swanston, on last Sunday,was illegal and contrary to all ma-rine usages. During his long ser-vice at sea he could not recall asingle instance where a survey of awrecked vessel was ever made on aSunday. Captain Duncan furthersays that he can produce severalauthorities to back up his opinionthat the survey was illegal. Areporter asked him that if the con-

tractors succeeded in floating theWaimanalo off the Keawanuibeach, would the survey be stillillegal; but the captain declinedto answer that question,

Inter-Islan- d Directors Meet.The directors of the Inter-Islan- d

Steamship Company met at thecompany's office Tuesdaying at 10 o'clock to ratify theaction of the president and vice-preside- nt

in condemning theschooner Liholiho. After remov--jing some portions of the wreckedschooner's machinery and copperplates, she will be blown up.

The question of someproperty along the esplanade romthe eovernment was also dis- -

cussed ; but owing to the fact thatthe eovernment was not disposedat this time to entertain the pro--

-- ,.... f, AmnnRA

quantity taken, he affirms, doesnot increase with the habit; hefound opium eaters of from fifty toeight' years old looking robust andhealthy, and he believes the habitto be g0 rooted that prohib;tion

station for Uncle barn's ships or war. f ;." the intention of thewasspecialProf. W. D. Alexander, ,

of the Provisional pany to erect fire proof repairGovernment to Washington to assist . shops on the property mentioned.Minister Thurston, leaves on theMonowai on July 27th. President Opium, vs. Alcohol.Dole said today that Professor i

Alexander would not be given speci-- , The London Times publishes afie instructions, but owiDg to the j remarkable letter on the opium 3gi-gre- at

confidence the Government i tation. The writer, Abdallah Meerplaced in him.he would be given carte Ali Dharamsi, a Mahomedan solic-blanc-

authority to act with Minis-- 1 itor of Bombay, a Fellow of theter Thurston for Hawaiian interests , University, and a justice of theas the occasion arose and demanded. peacej ve3 his experience in the

It is the impression of the Pro- -usfJ of both

.Bombay and

that the, Wash- -visional Government hig natiye dlncton Government will soon move '

in the annexation matter. In fact ; dare ; that, as compared with alco-p-aa- nf

Tinia I'nHmntnd that he hoi, it does no harm at all. lnematter would be

Professor Alexander'sarrival Washington.

thatMinister Blount's report has

that nothing now

Keawamri

'"UUV'The

Walker,

conclusion

A.

Keawanui

forty

morn--i

purchasing

SsSTrKcle: """f P smuggling which. .,. case of a drug so small, and

so desired, cannot be suppressed.The Wild licet. R& addg tfaat uppreg3ion f ifc

Probably few vegetables have , could be effected, would be followed

been developed to such a remark- - by an immense increase in the useable degree as the beet. The writer of alcohol, which to all dark raceshas gathered it along the shores of ismost deadly. They cannot affordthe south of Europe without find- - wine, and drink only to be drunk,ing the slightest trace of succu-- ; He mentions, moreover, that prohi-lenc-y

in the root. Its development ! bition would not affect consump-t- o

the extent we find it in modern'tion of itself, the Persian and Turk-garde- ns

is extremely remarkable. ish drug being already in full de--

Meeban's Monthly." mand.

ABOUT HAWAIIAN STAMPS.

ORIGIN OF THE SPECIAL DES-

PATCH LETTER.

How Ihe Knvelopen Were Made and

Why They Were Wlthilran-n- .

The story of the purchase of aHawaiian five cent numeral post-

age stamp with a barrel of salmon,that was told in this paper a fewdays since, has excited a good dealof curiosity among stamp collect-ors, manr of whom have neverseen an original stamp of the kindreferred to, and cannot understandhow it could have been worth atwelve dollar barrel of salmonthen, or $2SG now, as was stated.And now it is learned that a largenumber of what were known asthe " Special Despatch Envelopes "have been found in the govern-ment treasury vault, which wasthe receptacle for keeping all thepostal stamps not wanted for im-

mediate use. As no one seemedto know much about these envel-opes, inquiry was made of Mr.Whitney, who was postmaster-ge- n

eral when they were printed in 1S85,who makes the following statement :

These stamped envelopes were pre-pared to use in the same way asthe special despatch stamps intro-duced into the American postalservice in 1884, and which arestill in use there. They are usedwhenever a message is sent throughthe post-offi- ce requiring immediatedelivery. As soon as one or more"are received at any office they aresent out by a special carrier anddelivered without delay to the ad-

dressee in person, precisely like atelegraph message. Tho Hawaiianenvelope has a ten cent stamp onit, and at the left the following isprinted in red ink :

SPECIAL DESPATCH LETTER.

(FOB DOMESTIC MAH. OSEY.)

Liu EUIEAWA.

V Slate Vittinctly the Rciidauc or Place ofISutincis of Addreifte.

9" E Kalauta a iloalaka KM Xoho a meKohl liana o la Mca .Vana La Lcla.

Ab soon as these envelopes wereready in 1885, notice was given ofthe fact, but before any were actu-ally issued, an order came from theminister of the interior forbiddingtheir use, as his approval had notbeen obtained. As a consequencethey were relegated to the treasuryoffice and, so far as is known, nonewent into circulation. Instancesnow occur daily when such stampswould prove a great convenience inbusiness. Only the other day aletter reached the postoffice late inthe afternoon, and just after thebox had been visited, with an in-

teresting item of news for the morn-ing paper, which had to lie over aday. Had these envelopes been inuse, it would have reached its des-

tination immediately after its, re-

ceipt at the office.There were only 2000 of these

envelopes prepared, and it is re-

ported that they have all been dis-posed of. Their value has of courseadvanced, and they are quoted atfifty cents each.

"AugustFlower"

There is a gentle-Dyspeps- ia,

man at Malden-on- -

N. Y.tnamed Captain A. G. Pareis, whohas written us a letter in which itis evident that he has made up hismind concerning some things, andthis is. what he says:

"I have used your preparationcalled August Flower in my familyfor seven or eight years. It is con-

stantly in my house, and we considerit the best remedy for Indigestion,

and Constipation weIndigestion, have ever used or

known. My wife istroubled with Dyspepsia, and attimes suffers very much after eating.The August Flower, however, re-

lieves the difficulty. My wife fre-

quently says to me when I am goingto town, 'We are out

Constipation of Augiist Flower,and I think you had

better get another bottle.' I am alsotroubled with Indigestion, and when-ever I am, I take one or two

before eating, fox a day ortwo, and all trouble is removed." 0

HOW BABIES SUFFERFrom Torturing Humors

When their tender Skins are literally On Fire with Itching andBurning Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin andScalp Diseases, none but mothers realize.

To know that a single application of the Cuticura Reme-dies will in the great majority of cases, afford instant and completerelief, permit rest and sleep, and pointto a permanent and economical (becauseso speedy) cure, and not to use themwithout a moment's delay, is to be guiltyof positive inhumanity. No greater leg-

acy can be bestowed upon a child thana skin without blemish and a body flour-

ished with pure blood.

IrUlllrUJli!Remedies are the greatest

la

dies, are absolutely pure, and may be used from pimples to scrofula,from infancy to age, with the most gratifying and unfailing success.

Treatment. Cuticura, the great skin cere, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisiteskin purifier and beautificr, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, burn-ing, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces, clear the skin andscalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while Cuticura Resolvent, the newblood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all

. impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause." All about the Blood, Skim, Scalp, and Hai," miikd free to any address, 64 pages, 30a

Diseases, so.IUostntioas, Testimonials. A book of priceless value to mothers, aiTordinj informa-tion not obtainable elsewhere.

CcncUBA Remedies sold throughout the world. Pric:. CunccxA. soc: Cuticuxa Sor,15c; Resolvent, St. Prepared by Pomat llscc & Chemical Coitr'N, Boston, U. S. A.

red,rourb and oiIt sldn andFimples, blackheads,ar&skraDleffisnesc4inlaacy---- -

and childhood are prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skia Pu! ifiers and Eeautirien. thecelebrated Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other sUa and cornrleiion soaps,nhilc rivalling in delicacy and purity the tuot cpenite or toi et and nursery soaps. Tke only c

cf inflammation and dedtnr cl the fares, thecauti tf ruitfaciei Htnit&ci. Price, 25c.

BENSON, SMITH ct-- CO.. Consignees, Honolulu, H. I.13S3-- y .

FRESH -

Just to hand Ex. G. iV.

MORTONS CASTOR OIL,MORTONS HAIB OIL, --J ail(l - pilltS,

SWEET ALMOND OIL,

camphor, 1 01. tablets,

BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE,

SODA BIOAKB, CROWN PERFUMERY CO.'S

Al CRAB APPLE BLOSSOM

GOSNELL'S CHERRY BLOSSOM

Perfume

.j

,

FOR

AND

: : :

ASK

see that each bears Btroain Bice Ink aerois the Label.

'a ie fcd ct ill tri Dulen Iaiia.

Books' may had at

t

100

are

A y4 i3'LX. -i-n?v" S.iKV r

skin ?v

s- GOODSWilcox and Ladstod:

and Soap,

0

RETAIL DRUGGISTS.

: Honolulu, H. I.

POR V

FINEST AND CHEAPEST

STOCK FOR SOUPS.

HADE DISHES AHD SAUCES.

Invaluable for India aoan Efficient Tonic in all'

cases of Weakness.Keeps good In the hottest

the office of this paper.

ATKINSON'S WHITE EOSE and WOOD VIOLET,

BA-YtEY'-S ESS. BOQTJET,

ELLIMAN'S EMBROCATION,ENO'S FRUIT SALT,

BISHOPS CITRATE MAGNESIA,

roger and gallet's parfum peau d' espagne,

ESPICS ASTHMA CIGARETTES,

HOLLOA AY'S PILLS and OINTMENT,

PEABS' GLYCERINE SOAP,

Bryant and May's Wax "Vestas,

SALE BY

HOLLISTER & CO., I

WHOLESALE

FortSStreet,

Ani Jar liebig'i

dryStortkteftn tbroabost

L'opKervJMOKarortjfiee oa Application to the climates, and for any, w oompaay. 43 lengtn or time, q

UEBIS'S EXTRACT OP HEAT Co., Limited, Fmchnrch nienne, London, England.

Coofcery be

Signature

The most reliable aperient Is, nndonbtedTj;Atss's CATiiAivne Ptlxs. Except In ex-

treme cases, physicians tmo abandoned U20ue of drastic pnrgatlTes, aad recommendmilder, bat no less effectlro medicine T&o(aroriteis

Ayer's Pillsthe superior virtues of whlcabare been certified to under toa

Mjl official seals of state chemists,as well as bj hosts of eminentdoctors and pharmacists. Noother rill so well supplies thedemand ot the general publictor a

Safe, Certain, Agreea&fe

family medicine. If yoa suffer from consti-pation, sick headache, djjpepsta. Jaundice,liver complaint, or biliousness, take Ayer'sPilU, which are uneqnalled. Though promptand thorough In operation, their effect is tostrengthen the bowels and restore regularand natural action.PrtprtdbTDr.J.C.AyerJcCo.,Lowl?.Mia,V H. A. Sold by Dm rsiund Medicine Vendors

Every Dose Effective

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 FOKT StHONOLULU.

130t-- y Sole Agents Hawn. Islands.

OecMsmCo.-- HA F

Just Received

FMRmmiOtiL BSE

AND OTJIEIi I.ATK AKBIVALS.

DOMESTICS,

DRESS GOODS,

FXANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS' .".GOODS.

FAKCY GOODS,Boojs and Shoes,

Saddles, etc., etc.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

BEGHSTEIK & SEILER

PIANOS.

GROCERIES. LinUORS

AXD

MINERAL. WATERS.

FOE fiALE!

SOMETHING NEW.

A PRIESTMAN OIL ENGINE,

Fire horsepower; lauwttb wdla7 koneoil without holler or fussca; cott to ran Tnysmall as compared with stcaM. Cn b Me& Ismotion at my rrarshoafte on IJim Street.

14SG--J HOST. CATTON.

rroHAN.near erjfnwi 1101 he, hooiclv.

Imported and Doalor in

Japanese Provisions,

Dry Goods,

AND EVERY LINE OF

JAPANESE 3IAXUFACTUKE.

IUnd orders fu'bt l.j r Am reasoable prices, in qoaatltle toittP.O. BOX lie. - - VCT.TEr. 594--

;T3-3- a

lausaiiaitdazcite

12-PAw-E EDITION.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, IS93.

We will take the liberty of ask-

ing the Bulletin just two simplequestions, and would like, as we

thint we have a right to expect,straightforward answers, withoutquibbling or evasion. First, do youbelieve that the government ex-

pects, or anticipates or fears anyrevolt or mutiny in the ranks of

thoir soldiers? and, second, do youyourself believe in the probabilityof any such occurrence?

THOSE JAPANESE DEMANDS.

For several months past it hasbeen unofficially known here thatihe Japanese government has beenpressing its demand that Japanesesubjects be granted the same rightsof suffrage accorded Americans andEuropeans in Hawaii under thepresent law. It is understood thatthis policy was first broached when

the Japanese cruiser Naniwa washere several months ago, and thatit took form later in direct demandsmade upon the Provisional govern-

ment.For a time it was generally un-

derstood that these demands hadbeen dropped, and, upon the bestauthority that could be obtainedat the time, such announcementwas made both here and abroad.At the same time there were man'who were of the opinion that thepolicy of Japan had only been tem-

porarily suspended, and later eventshave proved such surmises to havebeen well founded.

"Within the last few weeks it was

learned upon reliable authoritythat the Japanese demands for thevoting franchise had not only beenrenewed, but were being pressedupon the Provisional government,with the condition that some guar-

antee should be officiallj given thatsuch rights would be granted Jap-

anese subjects residing in Hawaii.It is understood that the demandsincluded all the political andvoting privileges now granted bylaw to the sojourning residents ofthe United States and Europe. Ithas since been learned that in casesuch demands were not granted bythe Provisional government, inall probability the parliamentof Japan would not allow thefurther importation of Japaneselaborers into these islands.It is not understood, however, thatthe threatened action of Japanwould go to the length of attempt-

ing to withdraw the present Japan-ese laborers from the country, whichwould clearly be in violation of thelaw of contracts.

In any event the fact that thedemands had been made and thatthe Provisional government wasconsidering what action in thepromises should be taken, wasbrought to the attention of Minis-

ter Blount shortly before his de-

parture, who saw fit to interfere inthe matter. This resulted in theAmerican minister addressing anofficial note to the Provisional gov-

ernment in which, it is understood,ho advised the executive council totake no further steps in the mat-

ter until the American minister, orthe Provisional governmen i, throughthe proper source, received furtherinstructions in the premises fromthe home government at Wash-

ington. At the present writing we

are informed no further diplomaticcorrespondence relating to the mat-

ter has been received either from

the Japanese or the Washington ,

governments.While it is not known outside of i

government circles what grounds j

the American minister based hisinterference upon, or what was theparticular point raised in his objec-

tion to Japanese interference atthe present time, it is understoodhe thought the consideration of

the Japanese demands was not

consistent with the determination

and settlement of American inter-

ests in Hawaii, now pending before

the Washington government. '

It is believed that the stand

taken by Minister Blount in

' "

AW.1IAN UAZETTE, TUESDAY AUGUST 29, 1B93: . ,II 9" I

-

.

"

this matter is in harmonywith the United States policy to be

pursued toward Hawaii, pendingthe adjustment of the questionsnow at issue, and that the policyoutlined is one which will brookneither foreign interference nor in-

ternal strife until a conclusion isreached.

There appears to be little doubt

in the minds of those who havewatched most closely the develop-

ment of events here for the pastthree months that the outcome of thepresent unsettled state of affairswill be satisfactory to taxpayers,and will result in the establish-

ment of some stable form of gov-

ernment which will amply protect

the rights of the American colonyand the great interests of theUnited States in Hawaii.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The stand taken by MinisterBlount in the Japanese affair does

not Eeem to please our friends theroyalists, or the "loyalists," asthey lately affect to call themselves.There is some reason for theirpresent displeasure, as the actiontaken by the American ministerbreaks somewhat rudely into thelast hope which the royalistshave for foreign interference inHawaiian affairs. The sweet dreamof English interference vanished almost as soon as it was proposed bythe supporters, and thealleged Russian scheme " of gettinghold of the islands" failed to ma-

terialize shortly afterwards. Thiswas succeeded by the Japanesescheme, which was written up andmade much of here and abroadshortly after the Provisional gov-

ernment came into power. TheJapanese Echeme was made the es-

pecial hobby of the royalists, andmuch dependence seemed to beplaced upon it from its incep-

tion to the present time.The cool manner in whichMinister Blount has lately rele-

gated this last hope and hobby ofthe royalists to the political limboawaiting all such delusions, wouldnecessarily be received in no gra-

cious manner. The somewhat pe-

tulant denial that Minister Blountever took such an official stand aspublished will prove to be notborne out by the documents inthe case. The denial is made withthe usual lack of foresight, forpresent political purposes, but willavail the royalists nothing. Thereis no doubting the statement that" the Provisional government cour-

teously informed the representativeof Japan that they could not con-

sider the question while Hawaiianaffairs were under consideration bythe United States government."This is the usual form diplomaticlanguage takes, even when themost vital questions are being deter-mined. There is no purpose, eitherpresent or future, to be served by ourroyalist friends attempting to mis-

lead the public and excuse the defeatof their pet project by subtitutingthe effect for the cause, as in thepresent case. The diplomatic lan-

guage used by the Provisional gov-

ernment was the effect; MinisterBlount's official note on file in theforeign office was the cause. Thesefacts may be denied, but they cannever be overthrown.

The present law of criminal libelhas long been unpopular here for

the reason it has been abused.Within the past dozen years thecivil suits for libel can be countedupon the fingers of one hand. On

the contrary the suits for criminallibel have reached a very largepercentage. The fact that a pri-

vate individual can upon themerest pretext use the Hawaiiangovernment as plaintiff in a crim-

inal libel suit has brought the law,as it stands, into just disrepute.Within the past ten or twelve

3Tears especially the criminal B

and suits for libel have par-

taken largely of a private and poli-

tical nature. Lately the law hasbeen so amended as to leave thechoice of prosecuting suchsuits to the discretion of the gov-

ernment, and, as soon as the newlaw is in working order, it is be-

lieved more civil Euits for libel andless criminal prosecutions will re- -

suit. In the meantime the localnewspaper editor is seemingly atthe mercy of any Dick, Tom or

Harry who sees fit to set the legalmachinery of the government inmotion, to be paid for at heavypublic expense and at no little in-

convenience to the arrested citizen.Another fact which must not belost sight ofis that while in civillibel cases depositions of wit-

nesses can be taken for acoming trial, in criminalactions such witnesses must beheld to testify. This fact adds in-

justice to inconvenience in manycaEes. It is high time some mod-

ern and more convenient and justlaw of libel should be adopted inHawaii that will prevent the indis-

criminate use of criminal libel andremove at the same time the politi-

cal and official temptation whichhas too often degraded the majestyof the law without meeting the endsof justice.

The Bulletin has at last producedsomething absolutely unique andaltogether original. Its editor isthe first 'person in the Hawaiianislands, or out of them, to whomit ever occurred to accuse SanfordB. Dole of cowardice. A theorywhich has to be defended by resortring to such a proposition as thisneeds no further refutation.

THE SITUATION.

The attempts of the royalists tomisrepresent the strength of theProvisional government abroad hassignally failed. Every mail from

the United States brings fresh evi-

dence that the Hawaiian situationis thoroughly understood in UnitedStates' official circles. The royalistsare at last feeling, although theymay not admit it, that there is lit-

tle use in kicking further againstthe inevitable destiny of the coun-

try. Hawaii has outgrown the oldmonarchical form of government,and since last January restorationhas become an impossibilitythrough the force and logic ofevents. The fight between the oldand the new is virtually over inthese islands, and the din of thatconflict has been succeeded by thedisappointed cries and protests ofthe minority.

The claim that the new regimewas not a movement backed by thenative people has been losing it

force for some time, and there is

no doubt that the Provisional is thepopular government of the islandstoday. The only present need for

a show of force is to keep the for-

eign anti-Americ- leaders, whostill retain a street following of na-

tives in Honolulu alone, from agi-

tation and riot, which would resultin speedy suppression after theprobable destruction of some prop-

erty and more or less life. It is awell known fact that today the na-

tives of the islands are supine re-

garding the outcome of the annex-

ation movement, and are readyand willing to fall into lino andsupport the movement which isalready bringing the country finan-

cial success and the promiso offuture prosperity.

The position taken by MinisterBlount in regard to the demands ofthe Japanese government for suf-

frage for Japanese residents in Ha-

waii has had a stimulating effecton both the Provisional govern-ment and the American colonyhere. It is believed the position ofthe United States minister fairlyoutlines the future policy to bepursued by that government re-

garding the protection of Americaninterests here. The friendly atti-

tude of Minister Blount prior to hisdeparture and the prompt action ofRear-Admir- al Skerrett quite lately,when he thought the peace andquiet of the community was threat-

ened, are in line with the UnitedStates policy, as it has been inter-

preted here by Americans and thegovernment for the past threemonths. It is not to be understoodthat the Provisional government isin need of assistance in preservingthe peace"eof"ftfe",'"community, butrather that it is not the intentionof the United States authorities

here to allow any chance for tin.

outbreak pending the settlement ofAmerican control in Hawaii.

The prompt action of AdmiralSkerrett in the premises does notin any way reflect upon the strengthand preparation of the Provisionalgovernment nor its ability to takecare of itself. This fact is admit-

ted on all hands ; had it been oth-

erwise the royalists would havemade headway against the new re-

gime long ago. The persons com-

posing the present government arebeyond reproach and are thorough-

ly representative of the materialinterests and best elements of thecountry. On the other hand theopposition to the government haslately been conducted on side issues and local lines, which cannotpossibly cut a figure in the futurepolitical condition of the country.In spite of the criticisms indulgedin by royalist newspapers, the gov-

ernment has retained public confi

dence and is carrying out newpublic works on a safe and econom-

ical plan, which will be extendedin the near future.

The financial condition of thecouuntry shows a gradual improve-ment, and the importations andcirculation of money for the pastfew months compare most favor-

ably with the conditions of one yearago. The actual current revenuefor the first six months of the yearshows a large excess when com-

pared with the correspondingperiod under the monarchy. Thecash balance in the treasury to-da- y

is more than double the balance inthe treasury a year ago. Add to thisthe fact that public confidence hasbeen so restored since the fall of themonarchy that there is now a steadydemand and sale of governmentbondB, and there is no longer anydoubt as to the prosperous and sol-

vent condition of the country andthe popularity of the government.It is the general belief here thatall that is now needed to open anew era of prosperity to Hawaii isthe formal assurance by the UnitedStates that stable government, insome form will be guaranteed inthe near future.

In the meantime there is abso-

lutely no danger of the Provisionalgovernment being shaken or over-

thrown and even should the ulti-

mate action of the United States bedelayed for months, Hawaii willstill bo found waiting and confidentthat nothing will be done to checkthe present political enfranchise-

ment of the islands.

The World's Sugar.Willett & Gray, of New York,

have compiled some statistics ofthe sugar crop of the world for1892--3, by which a deficiency ofover 300,000 tons is reported, ascompared with the crop for the pre-

vious year. Sources are includedin the total not heretofore deemedof much importance. Tho sourcesof tho product for 1892--93 may begrouped in a general way as fol-

lows :

America, tons 1,787,000Asia 717,000Australia and Polynesia 237,000Africa 180,000Spain 20,000

Total cane 2,941,000Beet (Licht) 3,402,000

Total 0,313,COOIn 1601-- 92 , 0,653,400

Decrease - 309,800

Despite the decrease, there will bobe enough sugar to go around, sothe deficiency will have little efiecton the price.

A Thorough Echo.A story comes from France of a

very thorough echo. You hear itfrom a certain point in the Pyre-nees, and the guide draws attentionto the phenomenon with the words :

"Listen carefully, ladies" and gen-tlemen, and you will notice that onthe other side of the frontier thewords are repeated with a Spanishaccent."

Take Good Care of the Children.For summer complaint in children,

there Is nothing so good as Chamber.Iain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaKemedy. It cures dysentery, diarr-hoea and cholera infantum, and neverfails when used in time and the plainprinted directions are followed. Whenreduced with water and sweetened itis pleasant to take. 25 and 50 centbottles for sale by all medicinedealers.

Benson, Smith & Co.Agents for H. I.

09

Q

O

CO

CO

m

CO

oS--s

o

H

(Seiural Slttotrtisnntnts.

Hardware, Builders and General ,

always up to the times in quality, style? and prices.

Plantation Supplies,a full assortment to ult the various tleinand .

Steel Plows.made expressly for Iblaml work with extra wrt.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forka, Mattocks, ta, etc

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair fair and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MfiCHlKES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ,n w";General Merchandise, 'tg'Tthere Is anything yoa want, conie and ask for It, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3278-tf-- d

JOHNIMPOBTEB AND

PBhJjttZJ--wTfjfti- i BrBf 3mBl

Steel and Iron lianges, Stoves and Fixtures,

aODSEKESPINu GOODS AND KITCHEN DTENBIL8,

AGATE WARE IN UKEAT VARIETY,

White, Gray and Silver-plate- d.

RUBBER HOSE) !LIFT AND FORCE POMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil" Pipes,

Plumbing, Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

DEHOND BLOCK, 95

Wo will onr

At

P

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and see foroffering all

&

--ISSUED

OF NEWA.

other forms issued the

ISTOTT,

and 97

we aro

Fort 3.

Life

3175,084,156.61.Life

Great Clearance SaleCOMMENCING

MONDAY, 26, 1893.oirer in

Large Stock of Goods !

Greatly Reduced Prices!O

in Departments.

Egasi Gimii,

1843:

Richard McCurdy,

Assetsthis form of or nnv n.irHmil.-ir- mnMnin tu

various of policies bybe obtained of

luffi iWfti I ift rr- - I'ltlfcJifiBriV'JBflWftWHBartJ''-- t"1 ftufcv.'twMBrti.ia Tift rt ifflW inuMrtj a

$gP&l&iigj

1t02tf--w

IN--

KIKO :JTE3LXs

ft

Z

yourself, the bargains

Street.

1893.

BY- -

Co.YORK.

President.

Mntnal Insurance Company mar

JUNEanything

SEMI-CENTENNI- AL

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy

The Mutual

Information recardimt nolicv.

The Daily50 CENTS

Ins.

'

m

$

1

jt

tS. B. ROSE, tyrGeneral Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

AdvertiserPER MONTH.

'41

i

-

FOREIGN NEWS.

The American bark Alden Besse

arrived Monday about noon, 17

days from San Francisco, andbrought advices up to August 4th.A resume of the most importantevonts will be found chronicledbelow :

oos t hi: ai.uiK known.

Cleirlaml I'ri'parlnc t --let on tlie Ha-

waiian Quc&Uon.

Washington, August 2. The atti-tude of the administration on the Ha-waiian question will soon cease to bea matter for speculation. It is said onthe highest authority that this is tobe one of the first bubjects consideredby the president and cabinet after themessage to congress is out of the way.

In anticipation of the express de-sire of the president to transmit aspecial message to the new congresson this matter, Secretary Greshamhas been busily engaged in the collec-tion and preparation of papers bear-ing on this important subject Type-written copies of Mr. Blount's com-munications are being made for con-venient reading. Mr. Blount's finalreport has been expected for severaldays. It came by the steamer whicharrived at San Francisco on Thursdaylast, but for some unexplaiued reasonit had not reached the state depart-ment at the hour of closing today.

It is thought probable that unusualcare was taken by the dispatch agentat San Francisco to insure its safe de-livery, which may have delayed itsdeparture of a day or two after thesteamer arrived.

Concerning the report that MinisterBlount will sail for home on August6th, department officials arc reticent,which is practically equivalent tosaying that his early arrival is notunexpected. Whether the report istrue is not known, but the appoint-ment of his successor is one of thelir.-.-t diplomatic plums to be pluckedafter the administration resumes bus-iness, and Minister Blouut is wantedhere at an early date to add his per-sonal testimony to his documentaryevidence on tlie .Hawaiian question.

Washington, August 3. There isgood reason to believe that Blount'sreport arrived on the steamshipOceanic," and that it is now in thearchives of the State department, al-

though that is denied in a mild kindof way by Secretary Gresham. TheCall correspondent asked him todayif the report had been received. Hesmiled, shrugged his shoulders andanswered as he nervously movedaway: "Piease excuse me, but Ithink that it is not here yet."

Later in the day he made the sameanswer, but from his manner it is be-

lieved by the correspondents that hehas received the report. There isconsiderable speculation today as towhether the report will be madepublic at all. State department pa-pers are often regarded as secret arch-ives of the department, and whilecongress might call for it by resolu-tion, Cleveland could merely replythat its publication would not be com-patible with the good of the publicservice, and that would end the mat-ter.

It is generally believed that Blountmakes no direct recommendationswhatever, but merely gives the situa-tion in Hawaii as he found it. It willthen be for Cleveland to send a mes-sage to the Senate transmittinga new treaty or the old one, orelse to just ignore the matter al-- "

together and let affairs remain inHawaii in statu quo. Inasmuchas all the time of the extraordinarysession of Congress may be devoted tofinancial and tariff matters, itmay be that if Cleveland lus anythingto transmit to the Senate concerningHawaiian affairs he will not do sountil the regular session of Congressin December next. The report thatBlount will soon arrive in this country is probably correct. He mayarrive at San Francisco within twoweeks.

Later it was learned absolutely thatBlount's report is in possession of theSecretary of State. It arrived in anofficial dispatch from San Francisco.BlouNt is expected in "Washingtonabout August 20 to participate in aconference with the President andSecretary Gresham over the amendedprotocol of the treaty submitted by theProvisional Government.

Chicago, August 3. A special toan paper of Chicago,which is not believed to be goodauthority, says :

United States Minister Blount'sreport on the Hawaiian situation hasbeen received, it is long ana verycomprehensive. The annexation planis discussed in all its details. Theconclusion drawn is that the Ha-waiia- ns

do not want annexation.Minister Stevens' act in raising theAmerican flag and landing marineswas referred to at length. The reportputs that individual in anything butan enviable light. The idea of an-nexation is known to have been thedesire, not of the people, who, accord-ing to the principles of this govern-ment, have the right to govern but ofthe few. The report will probablynot be made public till sent to con-gress. When published the popularfeeling here in favor of annexationwill, it is believed, be allayed.

The result of the report, so thosewho have seen it say, will be, thegovernment will permit the Ha-waiia-

to govern themselves, and noother government will be allowed tointerfere.

ONCE MOKE INTACT.

A Surplus of Gold lu the Treaturj.Washington, Aug. 2. For the first

time since April 20th last, when thegold reserve fell below the Sit 0,000,000mark, the reserve has been made.The coin in the treasury todavamountsto $100,791,370, or $791,370 free gold.This gold is from Europe, Mexico audthe West Indies, much of it being thecold sent out from the United Statesduring the late spring and early sum--

mer months. Information in treasurycircles indicates that 510,000,000 ingold is now on the way from Europeto the United States, and most of this,it is expected, will find its way, asusual, into the treasury.

While the gold reserve, however, isintact and the free gold is climbing,the treasury net balance is declining,the stated amount today being $17,-251,0-

The receipts for the past fewdays have been disappointing. Thebusiness troubles throughout thecountry are having an effect upon thegovernment revenues.

Everything that can be done isbeing done to relieve the situation.Secretary Carlisle today, aftera confer-ence in New York with eminent finan-ciers, directed acting Secretary Curtisto send the following telegram to 150national bank depositories throughoutthe United States: "Your authorizedbalance is hereby fixed at par of thesecurity. Transfer the excess when-ever practicable to the nearest

This action of the treasurydepartment will release to the bauk3about $900,000, and is intended as faras practicable to relieve the financialstringency prevailing in the country."

CAKI.lhl.K NOT COJIJll'.MCATIVK,

He Declines hajini; Am tiling on theFinancial Situation.

New York, August 2 This after-noon Secretary Carlisle lunched with

Jordan andFairchild. Later he visited the

and custom house. Hemet no bankers, and said he had noopinion to express on the financialsituation or the probable action ofcongress.

He said he personally was in favorof allowing the national banks to issuefor circulation the par value of bondsdeposited as security. There is nolikelihood of any action by congresson that point at the extra session,however.

Washington, August 2. The cir-culation statement issued by theTreasury Department to day showsthe amount of gold and silvercoin andcertificates, United States notes andnational bank notes in circulation onAugust 1st was $1,G11,099,117, an

during the month of .Tulv of$17,237,GO0. The increase during thelast twelve months was in roundfigures, $9,000,000. The per capita

ba-e- on an estimated popu-lation of 07,000,000 on August 1st, was$24 02.

NO JlH.MiV IN (;( CK.

Nen Ciigl.iiiil Hanks Take a l'ecullarSlaini.

Fall lttvuu (Mass.), August!!. Themill situation has reached the strang-est condition ever known in the his-tory of the local cotton industry. Thismorning several treasurers of millsreceived notices fiom banks that therewas difficulty in paying checks incurrency.

Substantially the notices say thebanks will hereafter honor no checksin money, but will endeavor as far aspossible to take care of deposits al-

ready made. The effect of this actionwill he widespread and may call forthe total suspension of operations onthe part of the mills. The treasurersreceiving checks daily from Boston,New York and Philadelphia will findthem of no value in procuring cur-rency to pay wages.

isKiuiiNn sea ikmi:i:i:,vtions.

A ICiimor Tliat England Hill lie Sur- -

rpsful.London, August 2. A special from

Paris says: The Behring sea tribunalof arbitration has made good progressand it is expected that a decision willbo rendered within a fortnight. Everycontested point has been adjudi-cated. The decision will give entiresatisfaction to Great Britain and Can-ada. In every instance the claims ad-vanced by counsel for Great Britainare held good.

The decision will be unanimous onall points, save one for which JusticeHarlan and Senator Morgan, Ameri-can arbitrators, held out. the Ameri-- .can clalmo. The tribunal is now dis-cussing tlie question of regulations togovern seal fisheries.

Paris, August 2. With referenceto the London report that the Behringsea case is decided in favor of GreatBritain, Hon. C. H. Tupper, Cana-dian minister of marine and Britishagent here, said that all forecasts aremeresuimises. The arbitrators hadarrived at a decision in regard to halftne points presented, but did notknow when the work would termi-nate.

BLOCKADK KAISKI).

The i;iid of the Trouble in .siam.

London, August 2. Telegrams re-ceived here from Paris state that theblockade of Bangkok was raised to-

day, but no word has been receivedfrom Admiral Humann confirmingthis intelligence. The terms of thesettlement of the difficulty are stillunknown, but it is known that Siamhas conceded the entire ultimatum,with the addition of some minor stipu-lations insisted on by France.

Paris, August 2. The governmentis advised that Captain Thoreux left.uigou wuu a oouy oi troops ior meUpper Me-Kon-

WANTS TO CINCH SIAM.

IColonel Child Says the French Hat o No

Claim to the Upper g.

Colonel Jacob T. Child, for fiveyears United States Minister to Siam,beginning with Cleveland's formeradministration, and who is nowUnited States Consul to Hongkong, isvery intimate with King Chulalong-kor- n

and the various dignitaries ofthe Siam Government.

Minister Child spent several dayslooking over the citv since his ar-rival. He thinks Siam is badlytreated by France. He is of theopinion that the attack made by theFrench Government on Siam is un-called for, and was only the result oftlie extraordinary greed of France toget a slice of the territory on the Me- -

Tyr

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE", TbidSDAi, AUGUST 29 1893.

Kong, which rightfully belongs toSiam. He is exceedingly well ac-

quainted with that country and itsrelations to other nations.

Minister Child has sailed on theOceanic for his post

WAI IN THK SOUTH.

Disturbances in Central America anilBrazil.

New York, August 2. The Her-ald's correspondent in Buenos Ayrescables that the vote of the Argentinesenate in favor of intervention by thenational authorities in the settlementof revolutions in tho provinces ofBuenos Ayres, Santa Fe and San Luisis considered a government victory.

There was great surprise over thevote of the chamber of deputies inopposition to national intervention.Notwithstanding the vote of thechamber of deputies the national gov-ernment, which appears to becomemore popular, is determined to enforceits decree that all troons onranlzed byprovincial governments shall be dis-

armed.News was received tonight that

General Rawson repulsed the forcesat La Plata commanded by GeneralCosta, governor of the province ofBuenos Ayres, but details of the en-gagement have not been obtained. Itis reported that 100 men were killedand 300 wounded during the fightingin and around Rosario. In the prov-ince of Santa Fe the vice-govern- or hasassumed control, displacing GovernorCafTerata. Humors have reached herethat a revolution is threatened againstthe local governments of Salta andTucuman.

In the province of San Luis politi-cal prisoners have been released bythe radical?, who deposed the gov-ernor.

The Herald correspondent in BueuosAyres cables that the government ofBrazil has issued a notice announcingthat there is peace in Pernambucoand Santa Catherina. This statementis not fully credited.

The bankers In Eio Janeiro believethe trouble is ended in Kio Grand doSul, but a correspondent in Artigastelegrapus that Uenerai baraiva is inhot pursuit of General idles, com-mander of the Castilhista forces. .Newswas received tonight that revolution-ists had deposed tho governor of SantaCatharina and proclaimed HerculioLaz as executive.

Galveston, Aug. 2. Advices fromGuatemala say there are grave appre-hensions of a general war in CentralAmerica. Two persons, believed tobe agents of Salvador, and implicatedin a plot to assassinate President Bar-rios of Guatemala, have been sliot.It is rumored that these agents madea confession.

General Latona aud other Salvado-rean refugees here are ill correspond-ence with the disaffected party inSal-ado- r, including army and civilofficials. Arms are being broughtfrom the Mexican State of Cuiapa,and the matter is being investigated.It is believed that Eneta of Salvadorhopes to make himself dictator of thewhole of Central America.

New York, Aug. 2. Tlie Heraldcorrespondent at San Juan del Sur,Nicaragua, cables: Communicationwith the interior, which was inter-rupted ou account of storms, has beenresumed, and some of tho details ofthe treaty of peace, signed by therepresentatives of the Leon and Grau-ud- a

parties, have been obtained.Under this treaty the Leon partywill assume complete control of thegovernment of Nicaragua, and tlieterm of General Zavala, who waselected provisional president by theGranada party after MIchada bad beenshut up in Leon, has come to an earlyclose. The treaty signed by tlie repre-sentatives of the combatants in thewar which has just closed, providesthat the junta government organizedby the Leons shall be recognized asthe national government.

Thus the Leons have again triump-e- d

over the hated Granadinos, andonce more control the government.By the terms of the treaty an am-nesty has been declared. The Granadinos are to be forgiven for havingfought to maintain their government.All expenses of the war contracted byeach side are to be paid by the suc-cessful government.

The most important feature of thetreaty is the one providing that anelection shall be held September 15th,at which the members of the consti-tuent assembly are to be chosen byballot.

None of the troops have yet beendisbanded. Each army still occupiesthe position held when negotiationsfor tlie treaty of peace were begun.The situation is, therefore, still seri-ous and no oue would be much sur-prised if hostilities should be re-

opened.

IN THK COMMONS.

Tlio Opposition Attempts to 'Worry the' l Government.

London, August 2. In the Com-mons today, immediately after SirEdward Gray announced the raisingof the Siamese blockade, Sir BichardTemple and George Curzon. Conserva-tives, began their daily task of worrying the Government witu minutequestions about the negotiations andinsinuations that the action of theForeign Office had been incompetent.

Sir Edward Gray reproached themwith trying to embarass the Govern-ment while negotiations of the mostdelicate character were pending. Theposition of affairs required him tostill maintain considerable reserve.He was satisfied it would be found,when the result of the negotiationswas disclosed, that the action of theForeign Office would be shown to beas strong as could be desired.

Balfour assured the Governmentthat the opposition did not inteud toembarass the negotiations. On thecontrary, the opposition generally ad-mitted that little fault could be foundwith the action of the ministers.

The Peninsular and Orientalsteamer Himalaya has just madethe fastest passage on record toAustralia. This gives a mail tran-sit between London and Australiaof 26 days G hours, which is half aday shorter than any previous de-

livery, and proves the superiorityof the Suez route over any other.

NEWS BY THE ALAMEDA.

The cabiuet is discussing the policyof permanently maintaining UnitedStates war ships in Samoan waters.

Senator Bland will introduce a billproviding for the repeal of the silverpurchase act and substituting freecoinage of gold and silver at the ratioof 1G to 1.

A caucus of the democratic mem-bers of the senate indicates that thestiver men are strong euoutrh to nre- -vent repeal of the Sherman silver actunless some substitute be introduced.

At the Chicago silver convention,held on August 4th, violent speechesdenouncing the attitude of Great Brit-ain and President Cleveland were de-livered, aud wild disorder ensued, buteventually a resolution in favor of thefree coinage of silver was carried.

The president exhorts congress torepeal the Sherman silver act, and totake such action as will prove its re-solve to fulfil the national obligationsin money matters recognixed by civil-ized countries.

The president, in his message, saysthe accumulation of useless silver andthe depletion of the gold reserve havedepreciated the currency, and thepresent fiuancial disorder is whollydue to the Sherman act. Congresswould be asked to legislate upon tariffreforms after the silver difficulty isremedied. It is generally expectedthe message will be highly approved.

Tho president in his message to con-gress, says gold in the treasury hasuecreaseu o,000,000 in three years.The export of gold in 1893 already ex-ceeds the imports by $17,500,000, andeach day's delay in dealing with thomonetary question is dangerous.

Public opinion comments on theaction of the president in promptlydealing with the silver question andpostponing the tariff revision.

The English press comments on thecolorless tenor of the president's mes-sage generally.

The New York correspondent of theLondon Times says all kinds of mon-ey are selling at two per cent, premi-um, and paper money ranks higherthan gold. Inland exchanges are par-alyzed.

The Philadelphia correspondent ofthe London Times says each city inthe United States is carefully guard-ing its own supplies of specie.

Tho "silvei" democrats in the low-er house have agreed to oppose the re-peal of the Sherman act, unless thepresent system is replaced by freecoinage. They have resolved to ap-point a committee to draft a free coin-age bill.

Half a million pounds in gold wasdispatched from London to New Yorkon August 10th, and another milliongoes on tho 18th.

An Italian steamer has arrived atNew York with cholera ou boardr

The Chicago Exhibition has fundsin hand, and is paying dividends.

Mr. Crisp, democrat, has been elect-ed speaker of the house of representa-tives.

A man has confessed to firing theWorld's Fair, In order to cover exten-sive thefts by employees.

During a Russian fete in the ChicagoExhibition an insult was paid to apicture of the Czar by anarchists, Inthe melee knives and daggers wereused, and twelve persons werewounuea.

The citizens of Denver (Col.), fear-ing riots in consequence of the closingof the mines, are organizing charitabloaid for the men thrown out of work.

A thousand miners thowu out ofwork m the state of Colorado, owingto the silver crisis, are said to bestarving. Tito parks are being turnedinto camps of refuge and the officialsof the state aio providing food for thodestitute.

Owing to the recent financial failures there aro a hundred and twentythousand persons who have beenthrown out of employment in theUnited States : 50.000 in Chicacoalone. nt Harrison says itis pitiful to see the distress caused bythe closing of tho factories. If thecrisis is prolonged, the coming winterwill be a terrible one.

The Spanish government hasagreed to offer no opposition to tlieoccupation of the Solomon islands byGreat Britain.

During the recent visit of tho Khedive of Jigypt tne Sultan advised himagainst interfering with the Britishin Egypt

The captain of the French warshipat Bangkok has, at the instance ofAdmiral Humann, in charge of theFrench squadron, apologized to thecaptain of H. M 's Pallas for rudelyordering him outside of the limit ofthe blockade set up by France.

The Melbourne Legislative Assem-bly passed the income tax by 44 to 3S.The Premier intimated he wouldabolish the primage duty on ad valo-rem and fix the duty on goods.

It is announced that, for the firsttime in the history of tho naval man-oeuvres, the defence fleet won. andthat Admiral Fairfax was unable toforce the blockade of the Irish sea.

The German government intends toconstruct a military port at the mouthof the Elbe to protect the canal con-necting the Baltic with the North seacoast. The estimated cost is 1,500,-00- 0.

The Allen Steamshin Company ofLondon, Eng., have instituted a libelaction against J. H. Wilson, secretaryof the Seamen's Union, for statementsmade by the latter reflecting on thecompany's treatment of its servants.

The Gladstone government has ac-

cepted an amendment compellingmember-- ) of the Irish parliament totake the oath of allegiance, and an-other amendment excluding priestsfrom sitting in parliament

In connection with tlie change ofdate for despatch of the San Franciscomails from London, it has now beendefinitely arranged that the mail ad-

vertised to leav London on Septem-ber 2d shall leave on September 9th.As the result of this change, this mailwill reach the colony onthe 12th ofOctober, instead of the 5th, as nowadvertised. All subsequent mails willleave London and arrive in the colonya week liter than at present. Therewill be no change in the despatch ofmails from the Australian end.

PROF. BERGER ROBBED

Of a Tin Box Containing Valu-

able Papers and OtherArticles.

On last Sunday morniDg Prof.Berger had occasion to refer tosome of his private papers, whichho always keeps in a strong blacktin box in the top drawer of hisbureau. Judge of his surprise uponopening the drawer to find tho boxhad vanished hence. An investi-

gation proved that a gold pin andsoma cologne bottles were alsomissing from the bureau, thoughnothing else about the premiseshad been disturbed. The loss ofthe tin box is a serious one to Prof.Berger, as it contained all his pri-vate papers, receipts and life insur-ance policy. The professor thinksthe box was stolen several daysago, and says the only way inwhich an entrance could have beeneffected into his residence was bythe back door. On one occasionthe key to this door was stolenfrom the lock and is still in thepossession of the thief. Prof.Berger respectfully requests theperson who stole the articles tobe kind enough to return his pa-pers and keep the box and otherarticles. The matter will be placedin the hands of the police today.

Sf. Andrew's Second Congrega-tion.

A meeting pf the members of thesecond congregation of St. An-

drew's cathedral was hold in thatedifice Tuesday. It is understoodthat the meeting was called for thepurpose of discussing tho corres-

pondence lately received from thearchbishop regarding the existingdifficulties between the twobranches of service. It is reportedthat tho bishop has receded fromtho position taken by him in theAnglican church matter, and thatin all probability the matters in dis-pute will be amicably settled in ashort time.

Artesian Well Contract.

The contract for boring an ar-

tesian well for the Hawaiian Elec-

tric Light Co. has been awardedto McCandless Bros., the well-borer- s.

The well will be sunk atthe south-eas- t corner of their newstation, now being erected by Mr.It. Lishmati, on tho esplanade.The frame of the boring machinewas erected Wednesday, and Mr.McCandless said ho would com-mence work on tho well next day.Five iron 10-in- pipes will boplaced in 20-fe- et deep wells dugwithin a block 8 feet square. Theobj'ect of the wells are to furnishsea water for the condensers. Mr.McCandless expects to complete thework inside of one week.

Newspaper Men Arrive.Messrs. J. V. Preston and A. L.

Smith were passengers from theCoast by the bark Alden BessaMonday. Mr. Preston was for-

merly connected with the Hawai-ian Gazette Publishing Company.He left here for the United Stateslast October. Mr. Smith is a new-comer and was formerly employedon the San Francisco Exam iner.

Mrs. A. PL AUtnFrr, Wuh.

20 Miles from a Doctor

But Hood's Sarsaparllla wasEqual to tho Emergency

Pleurisy, Chills and Fever MUkLeg Perfect Cure.

"Alter ray baby was bom I got Into very leri-on-a

condition, harins pleurisy, chills and feTer,gradually dereloplng into milk Iej. "W lire 20miles from a physician and did not know whatto do. Finally after a great deal at mifr-la-s

I began to take Hood's BamparlUa andwhen I was using the third bottle I could we

It Was Doing Ma Cood.I oontinned with another bottle, and reeorersdso rapidly that now I am in RA health. I

Hood's k Corescordially recommend It ss s good medicine."Mas. A. 21. At.t.kv, Ferry, Washington.

Hood's Pills cere all liter Ills, BUlous.cms. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.

H.'iBP.ON VEWJIAN & CO .335'; STfioLWU.s Askim

Have You Seen

the dainty little STEAWBER-R- Y

FORKS in sterling

silver at H. P. WIGIDLAN'S ?

Do you know that

they are absolutely the

correct thinq, and that even

a poor berry will taste

sweet if eaten with one

of these little implements ?

Do you know that we

have lots of new and striking

Goods in every line ?

Don't forget that we have

THE ONLY LINE of

Fine

Leather

Goods

in the city, and that we can

suit your tastes in color

and quality at moderate cost.

U I1MM,

517 FORT STREET.

Hawaiian Stamps

WJSTTJED.

I"WILL PAY CASH, FOP. EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will boaceopted, no matter hmremt.ll, at the same rates. )1 cent, violet $ 751 cent, bine ............. 751 cent, green . 402 cent, vermilion.......... ............... 1 602 cent, brown ........ 75

2 cent, violet, 1891 issue . 60Scont.darkblne................. . 1 505 cent, ultramarine bine...... ......... 1 CO6 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black ....... 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 CO10 cent, brown 2 6012 cent, black . 6 0012 cent, mauve 8 0015 cent, brown . 5 0018 cent, red ...... 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0050 cent, red ....... 25 00$1, carmine 25 001 cent envelope ...... 502 cent envelope .. 754 cent envelope 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope ..... 5 00

gjHFXo torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address :

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Box 2063. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-t- f

Pioneer SteamGANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

rfUd . ractteaPrur. )ok nor! Baker

'nt m 1 lep&one.

'Big a is actnoirledjoatoo lmHt rtmrrti farGonorrhoea & Gleet.'fFi TosnAY aw Tbft 06W kam nmpriv fet

ttoeorrhcraarWhiroL1 prtxcjue atsa lee.

rlnirki1 s.tWiUlirwtW W Ul HZEeiCT

. 3xin,o5sps i.J.STo:;rK.iL a.1,. 'V "- JrSk isscAm. lii

GsSESurttl Pities 9X.CO.

Hobron, Newman & Co., AjentsHollister & Co., Wholesale Ag?nts.Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Ageatf

f

I'SAMOAN WAR OVER.

Tie Erslwiiie ffintf Mataafa

Deposed and Stripped of

His Titles.

Jr and III Ten Principal Chiefs

Exllrd From the Country.

The last scenes in the recent Sa-xao-

war have been played aDd thetragedy is over. Mataafa and ten of

his chiefs have been deported pondingthe decision of the powers as to themanner of dealing with them, andthe Faipnle are considering whatpunishment should be meted out tothe other prisoners now at Mulinuu.

On Saturday last the secretary ofstate, Mr. Maben, boarded the men-of-w- ar

armed with the authority fromthe king to take over some twenty of

the prisoners. They were takenashore guarded by royal troops andlodged with others who had beenbrought up the coast in MulinuujaiL

The treatment of the prisoners, orsome of them, by their victors onSaturday was a very regrettableepisode in connection with the trou-

ble which has now come to a close.

It seems that they were grossly in-

sulted, smacked on their faces, andsubjected to various unmentionableindignities. One prominent chief wasknocked down by a violent blow inthe mouth, and another was drivenalong the road with a whip. Thesethings happened in direct oppositionto the orders issued by the consuls asto the treatment of the prisoners, butthe offending Samoans were appar-ently uncontrollable. It is a pitythat this contemptible triumphingover a fallen foe could not have beenprevented.

Immediately after the arrival ofthe Katoomba from Manono Mr.llobert Louis Stevenson sent pres-ents of food, etc, to Mataafa and hischiefs, and subsequently visitedhim on board. It has beon statedthat Mr. Stevenson was not allowedto see Mataafa, but the statement isincorrect. The only prohibition wasthat politics should not be talked.

At the request of the governmentMataafa and ten of his chiefs havebeen deported, it being recognizedthat their landing at Apia mighthave been followed by undesirableresults. Thej; were sent to Fakaafo,one of the islands of the Uniongroup, and will remain there till thepowers are heard from as to what isto be done with them. They weretaken thither on Wednesday by H. I.G. M. ship Sporbor, tho followingbeing the namesof tho chiefs whoare with Mataafa: Telia, Mulipolu,Fiame, Tupnalo, San Sau, Laulu,F&amunia, Sauni, Fogaloa, and Soa.

Just prior to the departure of thoSperber from Apia an impressiveand important native ceremony wasperformed on board. The chiefs ofthe various districts which had givenMataafa his names solemnly andamid evidences of poignant grief

him of thorn. Gocoanuta worobroken above his head and tho milkpoured upon him, each of his namesbeing thus figuratively washed out.

Tho Faipulo mot on Thursday andyosterdiiy to considor how tho prison-ers at Mulinuu shall bo dealt with. Iuall probability about twenty of tholeaders will be sentenced to terms ofimprisonment, and tho others will bofined, a certain timo being allowed forpayment.

There are about 100 prisoners al-

together. Thirty of them aro in thoMulinuu jail, and the othors aredistributed among adjoining Samoanhouses.

As reported last week, wbon thoKatoomba returned from Manono,she brought uows that only a few oftho native houses had been burned.It seems, however, that after tho war-ship left they were all or nearly alldestroyed.

The statement that eight boatsbrought men from Savaii to joinMataafa is absolutely incorrect. Thoboats were from Faasaleleaga, andcontained adherents of Malietoa.

The chief TJlul, who was shotthrough the lungs at Vaitele, died atthe London mission hospital lastnight. His body was placed in anative boat and taken to his formerhome.

A few more facts, principally con-cerning the manner in which it hasbeen decided to dispose of tho pris-oners, have to be related concerningthe results of the recent war. Mata-afa and his ten principal chiefs aroout of harm's way and will remainthere until the powers havo decidedupon their fate, while the other pris-oners have been dealt with by thegovernment.

The well known official interpreterLe Mamea accompanied H. I. G. M.ship Sperber with Mataafa and hischiefs to Fakaafa, in the Uniongroup, his mission being to make ar-rangements for their residence onthat island. He saw the king andFaipnle of that place, and theyagreed to receive the prisoners upona certain sum being paid for theirmaintenance. This sum the rela-tives of the prisoners will be re--

;.. yjjg.'-iijsr- g

j qnirod to find, so that the countryI may not have to bear the expense.I The people of Fakaafa take no res' ponBibility with regard to the di-te-n

tion Mataafa and his followers, but:

simply undertake to provide for them' until the decision of the powers isj knowD, for a special snm. Precan-- I

tions will be taken in Samoa byj means of special legislation to gnardI against the return of the rebelB.

SAMOAN REBEL LAWS.

Heavy Penalties are PrescribedFor their Violation.

As there seems to be a doubt inseveral quarters as to the preciseauthority which exists for dealingwith rebels in Samoa, we appendArticle IV. of the Samoa CriminalCode, with the provisions of whichMataafa was made fully aware :

BEBELS ASSISTING PBISOXERS ESCAPES.

1. If any Samoan is fonnd on trialto be a rebel, by trying to stir up thepeople of these islands to dethroneor ma me King, or auumpuug iuraise war against the government, orband together with those who hatehis government, he is a rebel, andmay be transported from these isl-

ands for life, and everything he hasshall become tho property of thegovernment.

2. If any Samoan shall know anythiDg that was likely to cause rebel-lion, and does not make it known tothe government, he may tried andimprisoned for not more than fouryears, either with or without hardlabor.

3. If any Samoan shall seize, ortry to seize, the rights or privilegesof the king, or try to incite the peo-ple to rise against the laws of thecountry, he shall certainly be tried,and may either be hanged, trans-ported, or imprisoned for not lessthan ten years, and he may be im-

prisoned for life, with or withouthard labor.

i. If any Samoan should spreadfalse reports or curse the king, he orshe shall be liable to imprisonmentwith or without hard labor for a termnot exceeding four years.

5. If it should become known tothe king that any Samoan will obeythe law of the government, butthrough his continued bad talkingbecomes a disturber of the peace intho islands, the king may, if he seefit, transport him to another islandof this group, and he may bo keptthus within certain marked limits fora term of not more than ton years.

G. If any Samoan punished undersection 5 should go beyond the boun-daries prescribed for him, ho shall beliable to be imprisoned for a termnot exceeding six months with orwithout hard Tabor.

7. Should any person assist aprisoner in the hands of tho police toescape, or assist them to escapo fromjail by breaking it down, or anyother strong action that would leadto their escape, he shall bo liable toimprisonment for not more than fouryears, with or without hard labor.

8. Should any Samoan try to com-mit tho offence written in Bee. 0. butnot succeed, ho or sho will bo liablo toimprisonment for not more than twoyears, either with or without hnrdlabor.

9. Should any Samoan, by anymenus whatever, get a prisoner awayfrom u policeman or out of tho jail,ho shall bo liablo to imprisonment fornot more than two yours, with orwithout hard labor, or to a fino ofnot moro thou $200. Samoan Wook-l- y

Herald.

Cockroaches.A correspondent says that after

an experience of forty-fiv- o years hohas novor found liollebore powderto fail as an oxterminutor of cock-roaches. Strange as tho statementmay seem, thoy are fond of it anddevour it eagerly ; so it is only nec-essary to sprinkle it about theirhaunts for a few nights and thocockronchcB disappear. Of coursetho euro iB not permanent, butmust he renowed as often as thoyreappear. A small packet everyspring is sufficient to keep thesopests under effective control.Though a poison, hellebore is notlikely to cause mischief to animals,being very uninviting. Ex.

INSPECTION OF THE IIAKTPOHD.

Vallejo, August 2. The UnitedStates ship Hartford, which has beenin the dry dock at the Mare islandnavy yard for a week past undergoingsurvey by a board of naval officers,was taken out of the dock this even-ing, the board having made a thor-ough inspection of the hull. Whatrepairs are needed to place the Hart-ford in a seaworthy condition cannotbe ascertained until the various headsof the departments make tabular re-ports, which will be completed in afew days.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Toubists

Guide Through the Hawaiian Isl-ands," is meeting with a steady saleboth at home and abroad. Tourists aailothers visiting these islands should bein possession of a copy of it. It ia a per-fect mine oi information relating to tnoscenes and attractions to be met withhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 Merchantstreet, and at the News Dealers. Price50 cents.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad.

- jge - 7!. .

-- tobS;. qFmtot ijfp8w

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1893

FROM SOUTH AFRICA.

Queer Scenes as Viewed by H.W. Sayliss.

H. W. Bayliss, of London, oneof the leading manufacturers ofrailroad iron and general suppliesin the world, who has recently beenon a visit to South Africa, is at theOccidental hotel, San Francisco.Mr. Bayliss' firm has just filled thelargest contract ever made withany railroad, that of furnishing anenormous quantity of sunnlies for

j the Cape Town railroad, of which1 3000 miles are now in operation,j He says South Africa as a wholereminds him much of America,and parts of that country are verysimilar to California. Cape Townis, as regards its keen, bracing oceanbreeze, much like San Francisco,while Xatal is in its surroundingsand climate, very similar to SantaBarbara. Port Elizabeth is the

. Liverpool of South Africa.j It is a pushing, wide-awak- e coun- -

try, but as a whole there are fewAmericans mere. i.ne uuicn arevery industrious and are wonderfulmoney-maker- s, but they are notvery well informed and they livepoorly.

"The gold mines," he said, "areundoubtedly the greatest in theworld. There is more gold in agiven property than in'

any else-where, but the richest gold minesare not at Johannesburg, but offfarther on the frontier. The Kim-berle- y

diamond mines are goingahead and producing as wonder-fully as ever, but the big De Beerssyndicate now includes most ofthem.

"What surprised me most werethe hotel charges. You cannotlive at Kimberly at any kind of ahotel for instance, like an aver-age one at Santa Barbara for lessthan $7 a day. The reason is thatthey do not raiBe anything, and allthe supplies have to come fromEngland.

"At Kimberly the natives areprohibited by a two-mil- e limit fromcoming into town in their nativestate, as they would like, and asuntil the law was passed was theircustom. Because of this I haveseen them come in from theirkraals to the two mile point, bothmen and women, stark naked, andcarrying their clothes. There theywould stop and put them on.When they get through in tho citythey would come back, and stripstark naked again and proceed totheir kraals.

"The veldt, or prairie of SouthAfrica, of which Ryder Haggardspeaks, is not exactly the same ubtho prairie land of America. Thoveldt is short and covers the landsomething liko a carpet yut itaffords good grazing for cattle. Allin all, it is a most interestingcountry, but probably the moat in-

teresting thing is tho customs.What is right there iB oftentimesradically wrong hero and in Eng-land."

Mr. BayliBS intends to put in6omo months in California. Hishealth for some timo has not beengood, and ho is trying to recup-erate.

-

Provisional Government Laws.Tho laws passod by tho execu-

tive and advisory councils of thoprovisional govornmont of tho Ha-

waiian Islands, AotB 1 to 12, 1893,havo just boon issued in pamphletform from tho prosscs of tho Ha-waiian Gazkttk. Tho laws areprinted in English and Hawaiian,with a complete general index toeach, and containing a sufficientnumber of blank pages for pastingin all laws which may hereafter bopassed. ...., -

Small Plantation Fire.A small firo in the upper cane-field- s

of tho Kealia plantation,Kauai, destroyed about three-quarte- rs

of an aero of cane lastFriday. As soon as the fire wasdiscovered, a large gang of planta-tion men was sent to put it out.The cane around the burning por-tion was cut down and the pro-gress of the fire stopped. Theorigin of the fire was not known.The cut and damaged cane wassent to the mill to be ground, theactual loss being but slight.

.

Wilcox Cabinet Photographed.Messrs. G. N. Wilcox, P. C. Jones,

Mark Robinson and Cecil Brown,members of the Wilcox cabinet,which was overturned two daysbefore the late revolution, werephotographed in a group last Tues-day by photographer Williams.

It is rumored that Mr. C. F.Horner has purchased from theJameB Gay estate the famousracing mare Lolokalani. This ani-mal is considered the fastest racemare for a mile and under in thiscountry. She will not be entered,however, for the September races,so far as is known at this time.

BANQUET.

A Complimentary One TenderedProf. J. L. Howard at the

Portland Hotel.,A complimentary banquet was

tendered Prof. J. L. Howard by anumber of jhis friends at the Port-

land hotel Wednesday The affairwas strictly a private one, therebeing only six couples present,all personal friends of Profes-

sor Howard. A most enjoy-

able evening was spent, duringwhich an elegant and sumptuousrepast was partaken of and danc-ing indulged in to a considerableextent. The gentlemen who ar-

ranged and attended the entertain-ment were Messrs. Livingston,Whitney, Chas. Gray and Dr.Howard, who took this means oftestifying to the esteem andrespect in which the worthy andpopular professor was held bythem. Prof. Howard is managerof the- - Stockton, Cal., BusinessCollege, and has been engaged forsome time on these islands in ad-

vancing the interest of that wellknown institution. His labors inthat direction have resulted satis-factorily and the genial professorwill return to his home today bythe Alameda. Aloha.

Twenty Dollars for a Stamp.

It is reported that an old Ha-

waiian numeral stamp hasbeen sold here lately for $20. Itis also reported that $1000 havebeen offered to a gentleman herefor a perfect set of the first Ha-waiian numerals issued in 1850 or'51 now in hiB possession thevariety having the fringed border.The set comprises the two-cen- t,

five-ce- nt and two of the thirteen-cen- t.

The latter differ from eachother, one having "U. S. and H.I." 'at the top. These last are veryrare and highly prized by stampcollectors.

A Permanent Jailer.It can be definitely stated that

Mr. James Low, who was appointedtemporary jailer some time ago, intho place of Captain Tripp, re-

moved, will be appointed to theposition permanently.

Couly Acquitted.Patrick Conly, charged with

killing a sailor on tho bark Ma-

tilda on the night of February 22dlast; was acquitted in the districtcourt Tuesday. United StatesCoiisul-Genor- al Severance was inattendanco on the trial.

Hid Accepted.

Tho bid of the Honolulu IronWorks to furnish tho bureau ofwater worlcB with a pumping plantand corrugated iron shed, for theartesian well at tho Makiki rcaur-voi-r,

lma boon nccoptod. Tho bidwas for and waB the only onerecolved.

Largo Watermelon.The Honson will soon cotno

around when tho amutour horticul-turist will bo twitting his uoighboron tho suporior products of his gar- -'

den. Who has the largest water-melon is ono of the questioiiH

coming up in this friendlyrivalry. In California last year,Mrs. Henderson, of Chula Vista,boasted of one weighing lit). lbs.Tho eastern states can soarcelyequal this. Medians' Monthly.

"To err is human," and to stickto it is moro so.

Since the Now York police havoconcealed their clubs and withgreater discretion used them, thatfamous body has increased in dis-cipline and efficiency.

A company comprising leadingcitizens has been organized atKnobnostor, Mo., and will shortlycommenco digging for $1,500,000in gold that is believed to have beenburied near that place many yearsago.

Unwelcomo Suitor "That's alovely song? It always carries meaway." She "If I had knownhow much pleasure it could giveus both I should have sung it ear-lier in the evening."

A Good Thing for Summer Com-plaints.

Mr. J. W. Hager, a well knownmerchant of Clio, Iredell Co., NorthCarolina, cured four cases of flux withone small bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.This is the most prompt and mostsuccessful remedy in use for dysentery,diarrhoea, colic and cholera morbus.No other medicine will take its placeor do its work in this class of diseases.It is equally valuable for childrenand adults. 25 and 50 cent bottles forsale by all medicine dealers.

Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for H. L

Artistic printing at the GazetteOffice.

moral

lm Store!

- lew

Novelties and Styles in&fiit; '

All the Iititest.m? l

Antique Oak Bedroom

!

SilDK BOARDS, ETC.,

WALIi BRACKETSAnd all kinds of Furniture and

EgF"All Island Orders will receive prompt 'andattention

OBDWAY

Robinson Slock, Hotel Street,

402 and 404 Eort Street

HEADAOH'anJ

SUrotrtiscnumta

Goods

lew Firm!

Suits, Wicker Ware

PORTEE,

bEtaeen Nuuann.

Honolulu.

CHEFFOXTERS,

WARDROBES,Manufactured Repaired.

careful

Pacific Hardware Co., L'd.

NEW GOODSto handfrom

1 Hose, SprinklersHose Carpen ere' Rules,

Plumbs Levels, Bevels, Glasses,

BAILEY'S PATENT PLANKS,

Plumb Bobs-- , Burners and Wick,Bradley & Hubbard's Lumps and Chandeliers, Japan and Brass Bird Cages,

Parrot Caijes, Breeding Cages with Patent removable mats,A tine assortment of Door Locks and Knobs,

A general line of Shelf Hardware, Hedge Shears, Sheop Shears,

Trimmers Ladies' scissors. Barbers' Shears !

Clippers, .Mechanics' Tooln, Nuts, Washers,Carriage and Machine Bolts, Galvanised Wire Cloth an-- l Netting,It abhor Packing, Sqnnn' Flux Packing,

Picture Frames, Moulding etc.

JUST ARRIVED PER BARK VELOCITYA NEy

Invoice of Chairs !Including 1IAMHOO OHMUS in all latest jultoms.

, A1.80 A NKW LOT Or"

CAMLPHOR WOOD TKtTJSTKSWITH BELL LOOKS.

LSTWo liavo iiIho iccolvod n now lot of the FINKST TEAS.

GOO KIM, Nmianu Street.

JTJttT ARRIVEDI'JUR .UJVIWC O. D. BRYANT.

BABY CARRIAGES of all stylos,CARPETS, RUGS, unci MATS in tho latest patterns, i

" I--i ouseholcl w Sewing MachinesHand Sowing Machines, all with tho latest improvements.

Also handWestttrinayerV Celebrated Cottage Pianos !

Parlor Organs, Guitars and other Musical Instruments.l3?TFor sale by

KD. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's

InHnHli CHLORODYNECOUGHS,

colds,A3THMA,

BHHCHITIS.DB. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE

isa liquid medicine which saJaaeea pllNof EVERY fefteahlnraleep WITHOUT ta"5rates the nerrooa system when ejhnted.

COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNEVice Chancellor air. Vf. PAOE wiiod

??&?&??ac,3r lo F" ii Dr COLLISrmonfTnVvp?5te.d,y ,he INVESTOR

?h.S??.?II,E'th!lthe "hole atorr ofiif.deISdi,nt wa delllierateljreemted lo aay it had beesawornto.-S- ec TAc Tinut. JoljlS.lSM.

N"Ri?'' COIIT, CANCER,TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM.

&

Fort and

Just Uesse directthe manufacturers.

RubberKcols,

and Level

tho

on

IS THE GREAT SPECIFIC FORniARRHCEA,

DYSENTERY,CHOLERA.

GENERAL BOARD of IIEALTII, LondonREPORT that It ACTSaaa. CHARM, one doGenerally sufficient.

Dr. GIBBON", Army Medical Staff. Calcuttastates : " two doses coiourtLT ccsxo u oxBIABBQaa."

DB. J. COLLIS BROWNFS CHLORODYNGRapidly ente abort all attacks of

EPH-EPS- SPASMS, COLIC,DAI DITATInu Liwr..i.na-. .- - mn, n s o i crtiM.

ioPttiVjESfovb," Jo many UNSCRUPULOUS IMITA-TIONS. Be carefol to obaerre Trade Mark.Of allChemisU. tKa.2-9d- . &4-6- 0."SOLE MANU'-ACTDRE-

J. T. DAVENP0BT,13, Great Eaisell Street. Loudon. TT 15

t

4i

ft

N

if

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Three new acts recently passed"by the Provisional government ap-

pears this morning.

Cattle are reported to be suffer-

ing from need of water in the dis-

trict of Kan, Hawaii.

A government lot on the southside of Punchbowl hill is adver-tised for sale in another column.

Eliza P. Luce, administrator ofthe estate of George Henry Luce,has a notice to creditors in anothercolumn.

District magistrate, J. Kala, ofKauai, has beenHe received his new commission onthe 16th inst.

The eight Chinese detained onthe bark Velocity were releasedlast Saturday afternoon on bondsissued through the foreign office.

The Charleston, now at Norfolk,will be hurried on her trip to thePaci6c Coast. She will leave Nor-

folk within a few days.

President Dole and family en-

joyed a pleasant sail outside theharbor Thursday in the.yacht Bon-

nie Dundee.

Unless some of, the coal shipsnow on the way for this port arrivepretty soon the coal supply will belikely to become exhausted.

Mr. E. S. Damon, son of Hon. S.M. Damon, left for Molokai by thesteamer Mokolii last evening. Hewill enjoy deer hunting while overthere.

It iB announced in the By Author-ity column that martial law hasbeen suspended in the districts ofHanalei and Waiinea, Kauai.

Messrs. C. Brewer & Co., an-

nounce a change in the sailing timeof the ship'Helen Brewer from Oc-

tober 1st to on or about October15th.

The Hawaiian hardware com-

pany has a lay sermon on Helve-tia belting, " Hendry ready mixedpaints" and self-basti- pans inanother column.

J. Kukoua, Esq., has been ap-

pointed poundmaster to the govern-ment pound at Makiki, Honolulu,vice D. Kaaoa, resigned, his com-mission taking effect on the 28th

"inst.

Madame rumor is authority forthe statement that one of the oldestteachers in the Kindergartenbranch of the public Echools willshortly be wedded to a prominentprofessional gentleman.

Messrs. Paul Isenberg, S. N.Huntley and S. Shaw have beenrequested by the Jockey Club toact as judges during the race meet-

ing on September 2d.

George Ryan, or Preston Horner,as he is pleased to call himself,was sentenced by Judge Whitingyesterday to three years imprison-ment and a fine of $200.

As no arrangements have beenmade looking to a settlement ofthe affairs of Samuel Parker, bank-ruptcy proceedings will, in all pro-bability, be carried out today.

The proceeds of the concert heldlast Saturday evening in Kawaia-ha-o

church amounted to $124.75.It will require almost double thatamount to place electric lights inthe church.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Monsarratand two children, and Mrs. G. H.Luce, returned home by the Mio-wer- a

Thursday from a visit toBritish Columbia cities. Mr. Mon-

sarrat went up to British Columbiafor the purpose of locating, shouldhe find sufficient inducements.

Among the through passengersby the Miowera were: Hon. E.Barton, Attorney-Gener- al of NewSouth Wales,and Mrs. Barton ; Mr.C. F. Jeanneret, M. P., of Sydney ;

Mr. Saywell, tobacco merchant atSydney, accompanied by Mrs. Say-wel- l,

and Mr. E. Troost, a woolmerchant at Sydney.

Secretary Corbett has forwardedan order for several dozen sticks,etc., for use of the lacrosse clubs tobe organized here. As soon as theyarrive Mr. Corbett will begin in-

structions to those desiring to learnand play the game.

Mr. J. L. Holt, the popular book-keeper for T. G. Thrum, gave a sup-per and dance last night at his res-den-

at Kalihi, which was attend-ed by a large number of his friends.The affair proved a most enjoyableone.

It was currently reported aroundWaimea and Lihue last week bythe natives that Piilani, the prettywife of Koolau, the leper outlaw,gave birth to another child aboutthree weeks ago, and that themother and child were doing wellat their home on the Waimea moun-tains.

t--

mnw-irV rm , "WWlnyWji yumm- - iwippppp m

4.'vHaWa-Wa- N GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1893.

lAUI NEWS.

A Pen-Pictu- re of Wailuku'sDullness Stray Scribblings,

Etc., Etc.

Everything in Wailuku is inex-pressibly dull a sort of financiallanguor and midsummer sleepseem to have taken possession ofthe village. During afternoons ofthese hot and dusty days a groupof clever-lookin- g business men maybe seen chatting idly in front ofthe post office block, abandoningtheir offices in despair at the gen-

eral quietness of affairs. Furtherdown the street the village blacksmith, the jeweler and the wheel-

wright are sitting about in adreamy sort of a way, as thoughwondering when something willturn up. --Arouud the corner, amongthe Chinese merchants, all areposing as quietly as toy-sto- re keep-

ers can in toy-store- s. Then the tin-

smith and barber seem to be onlyhalf awake. The screaming andlaughter of children are the onlyevidences that Wailuku is not atiny Pompeii recently excavated.When Young Hee's store is reacheda large piece of canvas announcesthat Prof. Stoeckle and the world-renown- ed

phonograph are withinand will continue to amuse thepublic until September 2d. Thereis a little movement and inter-est here, as well as aroundthe corner, in the vicinity ofWailuku's trim - looking sugarmill. Such is a dull and meagrepen-pictu- re of Wailuku's summerdullness.

The schooner Olga, Cap-tain Ipsen, sailed for the coast onWednesday, 23d inst., laden with80 or 100 tons of Kahului sugar.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Austin ofKauai this week end their visit tothe beautiful residence of Mr. andMrs. W. A. McKay (nee Ritchie)of Wailuku.

Mrs. Charles Betts of Huelo,most hospitably entertained a smallparty of Makawao young peopleduring Wednesday, Thursday andFriday of the past week. Huelo isa most romantic spot for a briefouting.

The Wailuku road board shouldbe complimented on their Kahuluibeach road.

T. H. Davies' Wailuku store ismaking a brave and attractiveshowing in its new quarters inpostoffice block.

Mrs. Gibb of Hilo is visiting J.Fleming, Esq., of Grove ranch.Her singingpn the church quartettelast Sunday waB listened to withpleasure by Makawao people.

Pilot English's new steamlaunch iB called the "Mohea" andwas not furnished by the govern-ment but is his own property.

Mrs. Wodehouse and daughterhave been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L.von Tempsky at Erehorn cattlestation, Kula.

At the Makawao polo groundslast Saturday afternoon, Kulaagain vanquished Makawao threegoals to two, or more accuratelyspeaking sixteen points to thirteen.A groupj of ladies watched eventsfrom the lone tree.

They say that Waihee valley iseasily accessible now owing to re-

cent improvements in the roadwayand water facilities.

An entertainment under theauspices of the Makawao Ladies'Aid Society js announced for Tues-day evening, the 29th inst. Itwill take place in the Paia depotand a train will run from Wai-luku.

The programme will consist oftableaux from Longfellow's."Hang-- 1

ing of the Crane," a pantomime,solos, etc., and for refreshments,ice cream and cake will be sold.

It seems that it was not patriot-ism that caused the Kahului R. R.Co. to close its doors on the 31st ofJuly, but simply a following of itsannual custom of taking accountol stock. The H. C. & S. Oo.'sstore put up its shutters on thatday for the same purpose.

Vni. Goodness, proprietor of theWailuku livery stables, expectssoon to visit the United States.

A camping party from Mauna-ol- u

seminary returned from a suc-cessful trip yesterday, having spenttwo nights in the crater. Dr.Frances Wetmore, the lady physi-cian of Hilo, and MiBses Lampmanand Appleton were members of theparty.

Wailuku gardens are lookingmost green and beautiful in spiteof the dryness.

The Wailuku saloon building isbeing rapidly rebuilt.

In the Wailuku depot the freight

clerk's office has been changedfrom the street side to the oppositeand cooler side of the building.

The Fruit and Taro Co.'s officein Wailuku has been removed tothe store formerly occupied byYarrick'8 harness "shop, which inturn has been moved across thestreet.

The summer visitor is beginningto think of home and occupation.Quite a number depart this week,though Makawao is not entirelydeEerted by them and will not befor several weeks to come.

Weather : There's a long, deepdrawn sigh for rain in Makawao,Wailuku and other districts of thisisland.

Maui, Aug. 2G, 1893.

REFUSED HER PENSION.- -

Lady Tryon Gives Testimony ofHer Great Grief.

London, Aug. 12. Lady Tryonhas given eloquent testimony of herintense grief at the knowledge thatthe Victoria disaster was due to herhusband's error by declining a pen-sion of 600 yearly, to which sheis entitled as an admiral's widow.She had previously offered it tothe trustees of the Victoria relieffund, but it was not accepted, asthe fund exceeded the amount re-

quired.Portsmouth, Aug. 12. The bat-

tleship Triumph, port guardship atQueenstown, flying the flag of Rear-Admir- al

St. John, arrived here to-

day from Malta, having on boardmost of the survivors of the Vic-

toria, which was recently sunk incollision with the warship Camper-dow- n.

The stories of these surviv-ors added little if anything to whatwas already known.

Mormon Converts.Elders James S. Brown and

Edward Sudbury of the Mormonchurch of latter day saints havearrived here from the Society islands,where they have been missionariesamong the natives for some time.

Elder Brown is an old man, and hewent to Tahiti twenty years ago, butwas driven out. He thought therewas such a necessity for the island-ers to be converted, however, that bewent back again.

" We now have ten missionaries inthese islands," said Elder Sudburylast night, " of whom half are in thePomota group. The natives takekindly to the Mormon religion, andwe are converting them by hundreds.In some places whole islands havebeen converted.

" Yes, we teach plurality of wivesamong them. We have a special in-

terest in them because we claim theyare a branch of the Lamanites, whowere expelled from Jerusalem justbefore the destruction of that city.They and the Indians we have ascer-tained are both remnants of veryancient peoples of the holy land andthis is why we are striving so withthorn.

" Oat on the island of Raiatea thenatives are fighting. About half ofthem don't like the French rule.They are keeping in the wild sec-

tions, and as fruit of all kinds growseverywhere, they can live there aswell as in the vicinity of Papete.The French are not very active insuppressing them, and the rebelshave it all their own way.

"I went out to Papete in March, in-

tending to stay as a missionary andspend the remainder of my lifethere, but I couldn't stand whatthere was to eat and gotweak and sick ana had to comeaway. You see, after one has gotused to eating solid beefsteaks hecan't get along on that almostpurely fruit diet that the natives areaccustomed to.

" If it hadn't been for a Chinesewho kept a restaurant in Papete Idon't know what I would have done.I could get bread and milk there,which was my main diet, and then 1would fall back on the cannedsalmon from San Francisco and theradishes and potatoes from New Zea-land. In this way I managed to getthrough."

The two elders will proceed to SaltLake in a day or two.

French Elections.Paris, Aug. 12. The candidates

who will present themselves forelection to the chamber of deputieson August 20, number over 2000.The coming elections excite smallinterest, whatever there is beingcentered in M. Clemenceau's con-

test in Var, and M. Floquet's con-

test in the eleventh arrondissementof Paris.

Stromboli in Eruption.Rome, Aug. 12. Repeated shocks

of earthquake have destroyed onehalf the town of Mattinata on theAdriatic coast. Several personswere killed and a number injured.Stromboli volcano is in violenteruption.

The inhabitants of Mattinata arecamping in the open air. It hasbeen ascertained that three per-sons were killed and four injured.

Mr. Thos. E. Wall has been ap-pointed bookkeeper in the customhouse to succeed Mr. W. D.Schmidt, who recently resignedthat position for a more lucrativeone on one of the sugar plantations.

SHOT TO DEATH.

YOUNG NATIVE BOY KILLED AT

THE RIFLE RANGE SATUR-

DAY AFTERNOON.

The Verdict of the Coroner' .lury Ex-

onerates Those Varticlpatlng.

Funeral Yesterday.

A fatal and sad accident oc-

curred at the Kaakaako rifle rangelate Saturday afternoon. Whenpractice is being had the servicesof some one are required to attendto tho target. In order to do thiswork it is necessary that theperson be in close proximity to thetarget. To give proper protectionto the person who attends thetarget a bulkhead about six feetwide, seven high and four thickhasbeen erected, which is filled withsand. Behind this bulkhead standsthe person who attends the target,and when it becomes necessary forhim to pull in the target, he simplystretches out his hand and accom-plishes the work. At no timeduring the shooting is any portionof the target attendant's body seen,with the exception of his arm whenit becomes necessary to arrangeit.

A native boy, about 18 years ofage, named Hanuwela, has beenengaged in the capacity of targetattendant for some time past, andwas engaged in that capacity onbaturday afternoon. After con-siderable shooting had been doneit waB noticed that the boy was notattending to his duties, and thebell at the bulkhead was rung inorder to apprise him of his neglect.No reply being given and no ap-pearance made by the boy, an in-

vestigation was made, with the re-

sult of finding the boy Hanuwelalying dead behind the bulkhead.

Investigation proved that he hadbeen shot through the body, theball entering just below the rightshoulder blade and passing outabout the centre of the breast. Aconveyance was immediately calledand the dead body conveyed to thepolice station, where Dr. Coopermade an examination of the wound.The body was afterwards taken tothe home of the boy's parents.

An inquest was held yesterdayafternoon, the jury being composedentirely of natives. The verdict ofthe jury which was quite a lengthyone was not available, but thegist of it iB to the effect that theboy Hanuwela came to an accident-al death by a rifle ball fired bysome one of those who were shoot-ing on the range Saturday after-noon, (no name being mentioned).The verdict stated that the boy hadbeen guilty of carelessness in notreporting the condition of the bulk-head, of which he had been askedto make before the shooting com-menced.

In order to report the conditionof the bulkhead the deceasedclimbed up on top of it and vouch-safed the information that every-thing was in good order. After theboy had been shot an examinationwas made of the bulkhead by anumber of those present, when it wasfound that the tides had causedsome of the sand to be washed outat the bottom, which left a por-tion of the top of it vacant.Through this vacant part the ballpassed that caused the boy's death,he evidently being leaning with hisback against the structure at thetime he was shot. The failure ofthe boy to report the condition ofthe bulkhead caused his death.

The deceased Hanuwela was anintelligent young man and hadbeen attending the Kamehamehaschool for some time. His fatheris Kapule, a well known long-shoreman.

The accidental shooting of youngHanuwela was a sad occurrenceindeed, and no one regrets theaffair more keenly than thosewho were engaged in practice atshooting at the time it occurred.

The funeral of the deceased tookplace yesterday afternoon at 5o'clock from the home of Kapule,and was attended "by a large num-ber of people.

illStrabo, 1900 vears aeo. dp--

scribed a cure for the ravages ofthe phylloxera, which has nowbeen revived and used with successin France. What Strabo describedwas a bituminous earth called am-feliti- s.

He said that if this weremixed with oil and rubbed on thevines it would "kill the inqpr.f.before he can go up from the rootto tne ouas."

SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The supreme court of the UnitedStates has finally decided the pointsinvolved in the cases of JohnMcNulty and four other murderersunder sentence of death, and has dis-

missed the cases from the docket.All of the men will now be sentencedagain.

Mrs. Louisa Worthington has beenconvicted of murder in the Beconddegree for the shooting of HarryBaddeley about four months ago.

About 350,000 has been raisod bysubscription for the midwinter fair,and the -- project will go through.The plans for four of the mainbuildings have been accepted, andthe first spadefnl of sand will belifted at Golden Gate park on the19th.

Charles A. Parsons, a resident ofSan Francisco, jumped overboardfrom the brig Galilee on her last uptrip from Tahiti and was drowned.He had been in bad health for along time.

A big legal struggle has beenstarted over the Pacific Bank. JudgeLevy has appointed Sheriff McDadeas receiver, claiming the bank is in-

solvent, while General Willey hasbeen appointed toa like position bythe bank commissioners on the as-sumption that the bank is a savingsinstitution under its original charterand so cannot go into insolvencyunder the state law. Meanwhile thedepositors are getting nothing.

Misses Helen, Fanny and IsabelleMurphy, who have just figured so

in the Murphy will case,ave been sued for the cost of tho

court dresses they wore while beingpresented to Qneen Victoria.

The California nail works outfit inOakland has been burned. Loss

200,000, partially insured.The property of the Navarro Mill

Co. has gone into the hands of areceiver.

The Davie Ferry Co. will soonhave another boat on its oppositionOakland line. The Southern Pacificis contemplating charging fare be-

tween stations on its Oakland localline and is running fast trains acrossBroadway in Oakland in order to circumvent free local travel.

The Harqna Hala mines, overwhich there was so much excitementabout two years ago, have beenfinally sold to an English companyfor 1,250,000.

The Rodeo Stockyard Companyhas suspended payment. Cause fin-ancial stringency.

Fresno was visited by a 100,000fire on the 6th inst.

The corner-ston- e of the new YoungMen's Christian Association buildinghas been laid. The building will beerected at Mason and Ellis streetsand will cost about $300,000.

George Gussel, watch manufac-turer, was shot and killed by FrankSeverio recently. Cause a womanin the ca30.

The faculty of the Stanford uni-versity have not been paid theirJune and July salaries as yet, ow-ing to the death of Senator Stanfordand the fact that the will is not pro-bated.

Tnbbs Hotel in Oakland wasburned to the ground on the night ofthe 14th. Loss 250,000, insurance

25,000.The Southern Pacific company

and its allied companies have dis-

charged over 5000 men in the lastthirty days owing to hard times.

The S. P. Taylor Paper Co. hasassigned. Liabilities 190,000, as-

sets 400,000. Inability to realizeon securities was the cause.

Hans Hansen and Herman Sparf,accomplices of T. St Clair in killingthe mate of the Hesper, are on trialin the United States court.

A lively row is going on over tholocation of the pesthouse with itsleprous inmates. A new structure isto be built but the site cannot besecured.

Jounc Quinn's resignation as col-lector of internal revenue has beendemanded by tho president. Quinnrefuses to step out and will probablybe removed.

A strong anti-Chines- e movementis in progress in the San Joaquinvalley. There are thousands of un-employed whites who demand theplaces now held by the Chinese.

The second trial of M. B. Curtis(Sam'l of Posen) the actor, for kil-

ling Policeman Grant is on in thesupremo conrt. A disagreement ofthe jury is expected.

Work on the Parrott lot on Marketstreet where tho old St. Ignatiuscollege stands is about to begin. Agreat department, store will belocated there.

General Weissert, commander-in-chie- f

of the G. A. R. is visiting theCoast.

Wing Tue Leo was deported toChina under the Geary act on theCity of Rio.

Starbird & Goldstone lumber deal-er- a

have assigned. Assets 148,000;liabilities 108,000.

President Dole.

In the councils Tuesday after-noon, upon receipt of a letter fromPresident Dole suggesting that ifthe advisory council thought neces-

sary he would offer his resignation,owing to the condition of his health,it was unanimously decided thathe be granted leave of absence, to

the office and duties ofpresident of the Provisional gov-ernment upon his return from va-

cation. The president expects toleave by the next trip of the steam-er Kinau, to be absent at the Woodranch, Kohala, for two or threeweeks.

PLENTY OF GOLD.

The Tide Has Fairly TurnedToward the WeaL

London, Aug. 17. Three hun-dred and fourteen thousand poundssterling in gold were withdrawnfrom the Bank of England todayfor shipment to the United Slates.

The steamer Columbia, whichsails tomorrow from Southamptonfor New York will take consign-ments of gold valued at $1,440,000.

Southampton, Aug. 17. Thesteamer Trave from Bremen andhence to New York today carried$910,000 in gold for Americanhouses.

New York, Aug. IT. Thesteamer Munchan from Bremer-have- n

arrived with $250,000 ingold.

Bankers are in receipt of cablesadvising further heavy consign-ments. The clearing-hous- e com-mittee issued $365,000 certificates,a total to date of $37,3S7,000.

The steamer Laun has arrivedwith 672,055 gold from South-ampton, and 1,047,500 francs fromParis.

Washington, Aug. 17. Pur-chases of Bilver were 104,000ounces at .7260.

The abstract of the reports madeto the comptroller of the currency,showing the condition of the na-tional banks in tho United Stateson July 12 last, has been madepublic. A comparison with thostatement of May 4 last shows adecrease in individual deposits of$102,000,000, in loans and dis-counts $137,000,000, in specie$21,000,000 and in undivided pro-fits $13,000,000.

HAWAII AT THE FAIR.

Illustrated Lectures on the Para-dise of the PaciSc Being

Given in Chicago.

Illustrated lectures on the para-dise of Pacific are being given atthe Macatawa park auditorium,Chicago, by the well known lec-

turer. Prof. Martin L. Williston.Some of the views shown aro

Honolulu ; Government Hotel ; thePalace ; Throne Room j King Kala-kau- a

; the Dead King ; Kapiolani ;Queen Emma ; Liliuokalani ; Coro-

nation Ride; Princess Kaiulani;Pearl Harbor ; the Museum ; Blos-soms ; the Capitol ; Kamehameha ;Royal Palms; the Pali; HulaDances and Dancers; HawaiianFashions ; St. Louis College ; Taroand Poi ; the Cocoanut ; Warships ;Diamond Head; In the Water;Baked Dog; the Leper Settlement;Father Damien ; Choir of Lepers ;

Sugar Making, Kapaa; AerielRoots ; Giant Weeds ; tho Banana ;Ginger; the Missionary, HiramBingham ; a Temple ; Astride ; theQueen's Picnic; Needle Rocks;Hilo; Rainbow Falls; SentinelRocks ; Sunrise above the Clouds ;Lava Beds ; Kalauea's Throat ;"House of Everlasting Fire";Red-H- ot Horror; a Cataract ofFire ; a River of Hell ; the Devil inStone ; an Old Citizen ; CaptainCook.

SWORDS OF LONDON.

Weapons Used For Slate Cere-

monials of Various Kinds.There are four swords belonging

to the city of London.First The sword of state, borne

before the lord mayor, as the em-blem of his civic authority. Thisis tho sword which used to be sur-rendered to the sovereign at Tem-ple Bar, and when she came withinthe precincts of the corporation.

Second The pearl sword, fromthe nature of its ornaments, whichi3 carried before the lord mayor onall occasions of ceremony or festiv-ity.

Third This a sword placed atthe central criminal court, abovethe lord mayor's chair.

Fourth A. black sword, to beused in lent, on days of publicfasts and on the death of any ofthe royal family. Pearson'sWeekly.

THE CUP IS SAFE.

Once Store the Centre-Boar- d

Yacht Has Shown Her Speed.Newi-out- , R. I. Aug. 17. As a

result of today's event yachtsmenhereabouts think the Americancup is safe. Today's race of Bren-ton- 's

Reef was a fair test of thevarious boats and the Vigilantsailed like a witch and stood uplike a house. It was not only avictory for her but also a triumphfor American ideas, for the ordi-

nary every-da- y centre-boar- d, thetype of boat that has ao ably de-

fended the cup, thoroughly out-

sailed the finkeels and every otherdevice that could be attached tothe bottoms of racing craft.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1893.All i ...

'

- r. i

AT THE CAPITOL.

T HATCH IN-

VESTED WITH FULL

POWER.

Letter from President. Bole.

Koutlim IVorl. Iluno and "ills ri.-il- .

Thtosdav, August 24, 1893.

The councils met this afternoon at1:30 oclock.

There were present Ministers Kingand Damon; and Councilmen Brown,

Ena, Allen, Morgan, Tenney, Bolte,Waterliouse, Young, and Emmelnth.

Vice-preside- Hatch occupied thechair.

The minutes of tho previous meet-

ing woro read and approved.Minister Damon read the follow-

ing weekly financial statement:

FIXAXCn STATEMENT rOKWEEK END-

ING AUGUST 23, 1893.

Current Account BalanceAugUi--t 10, 1S93 5120,103-0- 4

RECEIPTS.

Interior Dejartment $ 3,510 00Customs 10.8&5 00Fines, Penalties and Costs- - 132 30Revenue Stamps 3S5 00Water 200 00

Post Office 6,825 00Government Realizations.- - 5GG 50Taxes 21,fcS2 S3

Sinking Fund Act, Dec. 31,'64............... ... - 13,i tL .4

Sale of Government Bonds 4,000 00Hawaiian Postal Savings

Rank 2,130 0--

Crown Lauds- - 700 00

$ 61,909 52

$185,072 50

EXPENDITURES.

Judiciary Department. S 99 94Department of Foreign

Allaire 579 10

Interior DepartmentSalaries and Incidentals IS 00Bureau of Immigration. 9 00Bureau of Public Works 190 78Water Works 8 50Board of Health 1,574 36

MISCELLANEOUS.

Roads and bridges (Hon.,special), $18.90; roadsand bridges (general),S224.92; Insane Asy-lum, $17.79; steam tugs,$235; lighthouses, $20;road damages, $25 541 61

Finance DepartmentSalaries, Incidentals, etc. 57 65

Interest 771 00Attorney-General'- s De-

partment. 4S5 31

Land Sales, trans, to S. F.act,Dec.31,'G4 13,772 24

General Expenses Provis-ional Government 2S5 S2

Road Tax To Special De-posit - 8.2SS 00

School Tax To SpecialDeposit S.250 00

Expense Placing Loan,1 S93 SO 00

$ 35,011 37Current Aceount balance, 150,001 19

Total Treasury Balance,above date.. $ 185,072 56

Outstanding Bonds $2,624,'600 00Due Postal Savings Bank. 528,522 95Treasury and P. M. G.

otes 230,000 00

$3,383,122 95

Net Indebtedness $3,3S3,122 95

EXPLANATORY.(This amount of S155,511.G0

was paid from GeneralRevenue in the Treasuryto carry on public im-provements under Sec-tion 2 to date, and all re-

ceipts from sale of bondsunder loan act of 1893pass into GeneralCash asofl-se- ts until this debt iscancelled; $ 155,541 60

Less bonds Act of 1893sold to datej 132,000 00

$ 23,541 GO

Amount due from P. S.Bank for advances fromgeneral revenue to coverexcess of withdrawalsover receipts 5,92

Amount due Treasurythis date from Loan Act $ 29,465 37

Postal Savings bank memo.:Due depositors, P. S. bank

this date. -- $ 528,522 95

Notices this date of with-drawals maturing inAugust, September, Oc-

tober and November, '93 38,474 00Cash on hand this date-.- .. 17.6S9 33

Expenses, Prov. Govt, memo.:

Exps. Prov. Govt, to date--$ 114.29G 15

(This amouut covers allexpenses, including mili-tary and items not appro-priated by the last Legis-lature.)Memo., cash in Treasury:Outstanding Certificates,

$259,000.00.Certificates withdrawn

from circulation aud de-

posited for safe keeping$53,000.00.

Cash in Treasury to re-

deem certificates .. ?259,000 00

Road Board fund in Treas-ury ........

School Board fund inTreasury. -

Postal Savings bank bal-

ance -Available cash, as above...

42.6S2 33

31,049 45

17.6S9 33150,001 19

Total cash in Treasury--$ 241.4S2 30

Finance Department, Aug. 23, 1893.

After the reading of the statemontMinister Damon said he did notknow that all of his friends wouldendorse his action, but he thoughttho best method was to explain what-

ever was being done in the financedepartment. As usual misstatementsin the Bulletin had called for correc-

tion, and ho was happy to bo able tooffer it The statement in the Bullo-ti-

that our expenditures had exceed-ed our receipts was certainly misleading and wholly erroneous. I am awarofigures can bo handled in this man-ner aud give an intricate appearanceto that which on business principlesis plain. After looking into thematter I have found that the wholerevenue for tho year must be takeninto consideration before the totalexpenditures can bo set againstthem. It is impossible to show whe-

ther you aro within the limit of ex-

penditures by taking any one monthor number of months as the basis ofcomparison. It is impossible to saythis portion of tho year's revenue orthat must be kept intact when business methods of payment mustbe kept np and the currentexpenses of the government met.At this point Minister Damon readfigures showing that the Bulletin badentirely misconceived the facts of thecase. The present government hadnot only met the current obligationsof the government to date, but hadpaid off $150,000 of indebtedness notbelonging to that item. Taking theyear as a whole, the expenses of thoProvisional government had beenmaterially reduced. Tho real posi-tion of the finances of tho countrycannot bo determined until the endof the next fiscal year. The financialcondition of the country is improvingand I account for it by stating thatthe government is tho reflex of thocountry and that the country,through economy, has become moreprosperous during tho past fowmonths. Minister Damon also referrod to tho allegations made con-

cerning the diplomatic and consularservices of the country, and pointedout that the Bulletin was entirelywrong in attributing the

of appropriations for any pur-pose not authorized by law. MinisterDamon gave details of the expendi-tures in question, which was a con-

clusive answer to the charges madethrough the Bulletin.

On motion the report of tho minis-ter of finance was received andplaced on file.

Minister Damon read the report oftho finance committee recommend-ing the appropriation of $2800 forassistant guards, Honolulu, underthe department of finance.

A bill was to be introduced and itwas ordered that tho report be con-

sidered with the bill.Minister Damon stated that he

wished to introduce tho followingresolution:

Resolved, That in view of the ne-cessity of maintaining " the landingsand buoys" in good condition andrepair, the Minister of Finaricc ishereby authorized to pay the drafts ofthe Minister of Interior from tho ap-propriation entitled "Landings andBuoys General," where the specificappropriations nave proved msum-cien- t.

Honolulu, Aug. 23rd, 1893.

The appropriation bill of 1892 and1893 provides for landings and buoys,etc., as follows, viz. :

Section l.Landings and buoys, Hawaii $ 1000Wharf at Keauhou, N. Kona,

Hawaii GOO

Landing at Hpopuloa, S. Kona,Hawaii 500

Landing at Hookena, S. Kona,Hawaii 1000

Landing at Kuia, Puna, Ha-waii 1000

Wharf at Honoipu, Kohala,Hawaii 400

Wharf at Napoopoo, Kohala,Hawaii 500

Landing and buoys, Maui- - 450Wharf at Maalea, Maui 1600Wharf mooring, etc., Lahaina,

Maui 1200Repairs, etc., to landing, Ma- -

kena, Maui 300Landings and buoys, Molokai- - S00

" " " Honolulu 12000

Breakwater at Waimea, Kauai 1500Landings aud buoys, general... 6000

If any or all of the above 14 ed

appropriations (specific)are exhausted, can the fifteenth(general) be used to carry on thework? See decision of the full court,Aug. 1, 18SS.

The resolution was carried.Minister Damon said President

Dole had been under the weatherand he wished to present the follow-ing letter and enclosure from him:

Honolulu, August 19th, 1893.

To the Executive Council of the Pro-visional Government of the Hawai-ian Islands:Finding myself unable to attend

to public business because ofI desire to be temporarily

relieved from the demands of officialwork, and suggest that the vice-preside-

be called upon to assume my of-

ficial authority for tho time being. Ienclose a physician's certificate in re-

lation to my state of health.Should my resignation be desirable

under the circumstances, I shall beready cheerfully to furnish it at therequest of the Advisory Council.

Yvitu sincere consideration anu re-

spect, Sanford B. Dole,President.

certificate.Honolulu, August 19th, 1893.

I hereby certify that the HonorableSanford B. Dole, President of the Pro-visional Government, owing to th,

is disabled from attending to

Sl

his official duties, or to any mattersof business ; and that a period'of restis absolutely essential to his recovery.

S. G. Tucker, M.D.

He then introduced the followingresolution:

Whereas, it appears by the com-munication of Hon. Sanford B.Dole, President of the ProvisionalGovernment of the Hawaiian Islands,and Chairman of the Executive andAdvisory Councils, and Minister ofForeign" Affairs, dated August 19th,1S93. and bv the medical certificateenclosed therein, that the said San-ford B. Dole is temporarily unable toattend to his official duties by reasonof ill health.

Be it resolved, that Hon. Francis31. Hatch, Vice President of the Pro-visional Government of the HawaiianIslands, is by such disability of thePresident qualified and required toact in his stead as President of theProvisional Government, Chairmanof the Executive and Advisory Coun-cils, and Minister of Foreign Affairs,until such disability shall be at anend. And such authority shall datefrom the said 19th day of August,1893.

In moving tho resolution MinisterDamon said that strictly by the termsof the proclamation of last Januaryit was not necessary bnt that it hadbeen thought the executive shouldlay the matter before the advisorycouncil and give it publication. Hotherefore moved the" resolution pas".Carried.

Minister Damon further said bethought the matter of committeeaction on reorganizing the board ofeducation should be postponed untilthe return of President Dole whowas on the committee.

Mr. "Young, who was a member ofthe committee, said he thought thiscourse was highly proper.

Further consideration was post-poned and the vice president an-

nounced that the committee wouldbe granted further time.

Tho bill concerning the duties oftho was amended sothat that officer wheu acting as

shall also act as minister offoreign affairs. Ou suspension of therules tho bill was passed to its finalreading.

The bill for the sale and lease ofgovernment lands was amended andpassed so that sales shall take placein Honolulu.

The councils adjourned at 3:45 p.m.

MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Wilder Cele-

brate the First Anniversaryof Their Marriage.

Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.G. K. Wilder entertained a largenumber of friends at their resi-

dence, the occasion being the firstanniversary, of their wedding. Thehouse was made gay for the occa-

sion and early in the evening wasfilled with guests.

There were between thirty andforty couples present and dancingwas indulged in during the even-ing. An elegant supper was fur-nished by Mr. Friedmann of thePortland hotel. Congratulationsand merry-makin- g were the orderof the evening and the hour for de-

parture came all too soon to theirmany friends present.

BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.

One Hundred and Seventy TinsCaptured Last Night by

Captain JParkcr.About 5 o'clock Friday after-

noon Police Captain Parker re-

paired to the jewelry store of YuenFat Chung, on Nuuanu street,which is located on part of thepremises of Ah Swang, who isknown as a wealthy retired Chi-

nese merchant, and there took pos-

session of a trunk, which, upon in-

vestigation, proved to contain 170

tins of opium. The trunk wasEent to the police station, andYuen Fat Chung and Ah Swangaccompanied it. The latter per-sonage was afterwards released onbail.

During Friday in an inter-view with Captain Parker it waslearned that a large quantity ofopium had been brought down onthe S. C. Allen in new barrels,marked salt salmon. A couple ofdays before the salt salmon barrelswere taken from the Allen thenon the marine railway, and car-ried in an express wagon to theresidence of Mrs. Lydia Chapmanon Punchbowl street. lesteruaythe contents of those barrels(opium) were packed into two orthree trunks. One of these weretaken by a Portuguese expressdriver to the store of Yuen FatChung on Nuuanu street, as mentioned above, where CaptainParker was enabled to locate itthrough the aid of the Portuguesedriver who carried it there. Oneof the other trunks was carried tosome place in Palama, andCaptain Parker has a clew to itswhereabouts as well as to the othertrunk.

Mrs. Lydia Chapman, who hasbeen arrested'as an' accessory inthe case, was employed"" in thecustom-hous- e as a female searcherduring- - the Cleghorn regime, andwhen Mr. Crabbe was port sur-vev-

ff..:su. - ., s

HIS MISSION ENDED

George P. Castle Returns to

Honolulu A Suspicion That

He Shipped Firearms to

the. Queen's Adherents.

Among the passengers who sail-

ed for Honolulu on the steamshipAustralia last week was George P.Castle of the firm of Castle fc

Cooke of Honolulu. Mr. Castlehas been in the city several daysand the majority of his time hasbeen spent in dodging interviewers,as he was afraid that they might- -

have some awkward questions toask.

The firm, of which the gentle-man is a member, is one of thoseestablished years back by the mis-

sionaries and deals largely in hard-ware, firearms and ammunition.In fact, it is the largest house deal-

ing in this line of goods in theHawaiian Islands. It is openlyhinted by the members of the Ha-

waiian colony in this city that thefirearms recently sent to the isl-

ands aud which are said to befor the purpose of arming

the adherents of" the deposed queenwere purchased by Mr. Castle.

The gentleman was seen at theOccidental Hotel and apparentlywas much put out that his identityhad been discovered. He acknowl-edged that ho had been in theUnited States for some time, andthat his stay in the east had beenprotracted. Regarding affairs inthe islands he refused to say any-thing, on the ground that he hadbeen gone so long that he had nodefinite knowledge of present con-ditions there.

He accounted for his long stayin the east by stating that he hasan affection of the eyes, and thathe was undergoing treatment for itin Chicago. Regarding the ship-ment of firearms and ammunitionhe professed ignorance. An

of the Provisional govern-ment who is in the city is of theopinion that Mr. Castle is "devil-ish sly" and that if he wanted totell all he knows he could throwconsiderable light on the proposeduprising of Liliuokalani's adher-ents. S. F. Bulletin.

A Kalalan Memento.

Lieutenant King has a mementoof the Kalalau expedition that hevalues highly in the shape of twoempty cartridgo shells, which hefound on the ledge occupied by tholeper Koolau, from which point heis supposed to have fired fatally onthe government troops. The shellsbear the trade mark of a notedPrussian cartridge manufactory,and proves conclusively that thegun used by Koolau is of a needlepattern of that manufacture.

BENSON SMITH & CO

JOISDINO AND MANUl'AUTURING

PHARMACISTS

a rcn li.s'e or

13.27 X33?-W.g;- s,

CHEMICALS.

Medicinal Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

113 and US Fort Street. 13&!-- q

NOTICE.

THE EOAD FROM PAIIAXAJL to tho VOLCANO HOUSE, known as

Peter, Lee's Road. Is a. private roail. Any onewithin fo travel over the same mestnay $1X0toll. Payable either at the Volcano House orat the Ila'f-Wa- y nii-- .

13&-- U FSTEIt

I

insurance Sfotiees.

The Liverpool and Lon-

don and Globe

EsreunAJsroE corESTABUSEFD ISii.

Aasots -. ,... 40,040,000Net Income 0,070,000Cfolraa l'.ild 112.509,000

Takes Bisks against Loss or Damage by Fireon Braidings, Uacblnery,Sagar Mills, Dvrolllrjgtand jPnrnitn.ro, on the mostfavorable terras

IBisTaop & Co.I332q

TRAITS - - - ATIiANTICFire insurance Company,

OF IIAXIBUEG.

Capital of tho Co. and Reserve, Rclchsmarks C.IWO.OOO

Capital their Companico101,650,000

Total Keichsmarl 107,650,000

NORTH G E RRHANFire Insurance Company,

-- OF I1AJIBURG- .-Capilal of the Co. i Rescrvo Belch-marks..- ...

8,330,000CapitalthcirRc-InsnrancoCompaiil-

33,000,000

Total Reichsmarta 43.820,030

Taetradenigntd,GencralAp;cTitsof the abovetwo companies for the Hawaiian Islands, areprepared to Insure Buildings, Furniture, Mer-chandise and Produce, Machinery, &c, alsoSqar and Rice Hills, and vessels in tho har-bor, asalnstloss ordamago bvfiro. on the most,favorable terms. n.HACKFELD CO.

1356 ly

"VV. H. itICE,STOCK RAISE! Ill DEALER

BBEEDEE OF

Fine Horses and CattleFrom tliu Thoronchbred

Standard bred Stallion, Nutwood by Nutwood. JrNorman Stallion Captain GrawlNative bred Stallion Boswell

also A cnoicrc lot of

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFrom tiio Celebrated Balls

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamA LOT OF- -

Fine Saffle ani Carriage Horses

FOIt SALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALETonmts and Excursion Parties desiring

Sincle, Donblfe or Fonr-in-hnn- d ToamR orSaddle Horses oan bo accommodated at W.H. Bice's Livery Stables.

EJ All communications to be addressed to1393-l- y W. H.KIOE. Lihoe. Kanni.

Metropolitan Market

OtxZjX. '.steal"

Choicest flleats

Finest Herds.

6. J. WALLER, Prop,

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED ON SH0RTM1CE

AND AT THE

Lowest Market Prices.

S3ryAll Meats delivered from this JIarketarethoroughly chilled Immediately after killing bjmeans of a Patent Dry Air Re-

frigerator. Meat so treated retains all Its Juicyproperties, and is guaranteed to keep loneoralter delivery than frcthly-kllledraea- t.

1383 q,

BEAVER SALOON

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

Begs to announce to hi. friends and thopublic ! general

That bo has opened tho above Sa-loon whore first-clas- s Refreshments

will be served from 3 . m m inunder the immedlito supervision oft C'oranc'tcntChffd Cuiiint

THEFINEisT (IIJADES OF

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesChosen by a personal selection from flrst-cla- ss

manufactories, has been obtained, andwill be added to from time to time.Oce of Brunswick Bailee's

CelcBratcd Billiard Tableso Is connectod with the establishment' where.cum ici.m:muuarHC1paie. 13S2-- C

The Missing Numlbers

FOLLOWING DATES OF THEPlanters' Monthly aro wanted one,two or more copies of each :

May, Sentpmber and December of 18S2:August, 1883: April, 1884.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO3437--H 14SP-- 2t

ibrfign Sltottrtisntunte.

THZO. H. DA VIE 5 u4eox.i ;imi.THE0. H. DAVIES & CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

12 & 13 Tho Albany.LIVKKPOOL. 130tlj

Onlv "Pebble" Establishment

KrJffJ&0 S2T1 s

fuller's Optical Depot1S3 Montgomery St., near Bush, S.P.,Cal.

ssSpodalty 35 Yoars.-E- s

Tin. most complicated cases of defecttvtrHA?itJPb0nh,,'i, Ua,?,""-,- ' SE OP

T ma" OI exP"s promptlyattended tAstlfrmatlc Lenses Mountwl toorder at two hours 'notice. 1SJS ly

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co..AGENTS FOR

FIRE, LIFE affd MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Co

Of London for FIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED 1830.ACCUMULATED FUNDS - - 3.975,000

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co. Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - . . 1,000.000.Reduction of Rates

Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Agents

IT

The-- nnclcrsigneil is authorized to tnkeu.iriDCi misks oa

HULLS, OAKQOES,

FREIGHTS andCOMMISSIONir,

At Onrrcat Rates in tho following Com-panies, viz:

Alliance Assurance Fire and Marine 'London.Wilhelmaofftladgeburg Gon'l. Ins. CoSun Insurance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,137M AucMJorJIawallan Islands.

- ssiins s:?vFire Insurance Company.

TheAsents of thnnT;.: ."'.'" "n. Wirt?nuildlaKs, and on SlereUanrtlno t'oieatlculars 5 --

Lh.e rao't 'a7' tern.. FoVrar;W " mo offlco of P. A.SCHAEFE U & OU. una ,

-

Marino Insurances Company,OB I1EHLIX

25 O 23..T XT lor jC

Conoral Insuranco Company,"OF BEISUJ.

Thsauovc Insurance Companies havecstaulished a General Agency here, and the underdljrncd, General Acents, aro authorized to takeItlHkN ncnlnnt tlinl)niirinnii.u.......nf fl SfAs Wn a a VhJVMJV- tsavst, Mcusunnnio liatCff. nnn nntlio.tlost Jnvornble Terms.

1389 ly F. A.SCIIAEFER fc CO.. General Agts

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANYFor Soa,RIvor&Xand Transport

OF DRESDENIlavlnu established an Acency atllonolala totho Hawaiian IsIaiids.thoundcrslCTcd GeneraAgents, ure authorized to take

Rlakaap-aict- t tho Danger of tho SouAT TOE

MostRoaoonnblo Rates, nnd on thoMost Favornllo TonnF. A. aCDAEFER & CO.

y358tf Agent for the HawallanllslaDds

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance Company.ToTiL Asicra AT 31sT Dzczubeb, ISfti.

JEU.IIISH Is. Id.1 Authorised Capital..3,00O,COO d.Subscribed ".Tsoone

Paid-u- p Capital 687.100 O O2 Hrornnda 2,678.938 J2 23 Life and Annuity Funds 7,i74,KB 3 11

11,141,23! l t

Revenue Fire Branch 1,577,278 7Kcvennc Life and Annuity

nranehes 1,216.716 1 10

2,79J012 9 7

The accumulated Funds or the Fire andarc free from liability In respectof each other.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO..3!"y Agents for tbc Hawaiian Islands

HE WMM AGENCY

OF A. JAEGER.Xo. 13 Kaahnmanu Strece, Honolulu

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G FIREINSURANCE CO. of Ham-burg, Germany.

LION FIRE INSURANCE CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. -

Hartford, Conn.NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE

CO. of Hartford, Conn.8ly

&

F'

i

i

h

y

l

Per R. AT. S. S. Munowai, San

Francises, August iSlh.

.j tI '.i rriA0nUerit.1it l.rr.tiivi-v-u w

Sugar.

New Yokk, Aug. 18, 1893.-Ou- ban

centrifugal, 95 degrees, 33 cents;

granulated, 5 18-10- 0 cents net.

The local market continues fairJy

active.

Blount Has Returned.Special Envoy J.ILBlount arrived

by the Gaelic and was at once besetby reporters of every grade and

degree.Mr. Blount certainly sustained his

Hawaiian reputation in this instance.His interrogators absolutely fonnd

out nothing. He was questioned in

every way, and it was found out that

he would say nothing.Blount is going to Washington,

and will appear before a congres-

sional committee there. It is thought

that he favors a protectorate. He

had an hour's talk with Claus

Spreckels soon after his arrival.

A dispatch from New York, dated17th says: "The Herald's Washingtoncorrespondent says : Secretary of

State Gresbam is anxiously awaitingthe arrival of Minister Blount. He is

expected in Washington early nextweek. The President and SecretaryGresham wish to confer with himregarding the situation of affairs inthe islands, and to receive his recom-mendation as to what course thisgovernment should assume in deal-ing with fie Hawaiian Provisionalsrovernment. Minister Blount's m--

structions limited him to making athorough examination of the condi-tions in the islands as he found themand to learn, as far as he could, whatthe feeling of the people was withzegard to the action of this govern-ment in bringing the trouble to asettlement. Despite Mr. Blount'sdenial that any changes in the situa-tion in Hawaii caused his return,private advices from Honolulu saytho Provisional government and Min-ister Blount ijvere much concernedover tho attitude taken by Japan inregard to her citizens in Hawaii.What the tenor of the forthcomingmessage or tho policy of tho govern-ment is to be in reference to tho isl-

ands will not be settled until afterthe President and Secretary haveconferred with Mr. Blount. Fromthe present outlook it will bo severalweeks before this matter will be inshape to present to congress; and asthat body will in all probability bediscussing the financial question forsome time, there is little chance thata settlement of it can be reachedsoon."

A despatch from Washington,dated the 17th, says: Among othermatters which apparently await Mr.Blount's arrival in Washington andhis verbal communication to thopresident and secretary of state for asatisfactory solution is tho question,Who is now our diplomatic represen-tative in Hawaii? At present a veil ofmystery is thrown around tho sub-

ject. When Secretary Gresham wasasked, apropos of the arrival ofMinister Blount in San Francisco,who represented tho United Statesat Honolulu during Mr. Blount's ab-

sence, his only reply was: '"I'll bebetter able to tell you when Mr.Blount gets hero." The original dis-

patch announcing Mr. Blount's in-tention to return stated that hewonld turn over the control of affairsto Bear-Admir- Skerrett of theBoston. Whether he did so or not,under the very full powers withwhich he was intrusted by the president in his original commission, can-not bo ascertained. Wo have aconsul general at Honolulu, Mr.Severance, but he is from the samestate as tho late Minister Stevensand was appointed under the sameauspices, and it is intimated that inregard to his relation to the presentpolitical condition of affairs in theislands, he does not possess the fullconfidence of the administration.

Samoaii Trouble Over.

The Herald's Washington corres-pondent snys: The Samoan war hasterminated just the way tho state department hoped it would, and in factthe . way the three treaty powerswilled it should. The news is gratifying to the ompials for more reasonsthan one. The surrender of Mataafa,it is believed, will put an end to thetrouble, which has been brewing eversince Malietoa was made king. An-other source of gratification is thatthe war being over there is no imme-diate necessity for the presence ofthe Philadelphia in Apia harbor.This vessel will thus be available forduty at Honolulu, and as soon as shereaches Valparaiso, where she is ex-

pected daily, she will be ordered toCallao. Here she will receive inetrnctions, as soon as the Yorktownreaches the South Pacific, to proceedto Hawaii as the relief of the Boston,

the department desiring to bring thelatter vessel to Mare Island for muchneeded repairs. It is deemed pru-dent, however, to have an Americanman of war visit Samoa as soon asone can be spared for this purpose,aDd there is talk of sending theAlliance from Callao.

Sleeting of Congress.ConpresR mpt nn iha 7th inst. to

j wrestle with the silver problem. Thoindications are that they will- - notcomo to a settlement of tbe questionfor months. On the 8th Clevelandsent his message to Congress. Thebattle that is on promises to be tbemost bitter on record. Cleveland iswaving the administration whip forunconditional repeal of the Shermanbill and is being abetted by theeastern democrats. Speaker Crispand others. The western and south-ern democrats have largely declaredagainst the administration. The ad-

ministration is hopeless of securingunconditional repeal. Numerousbills are already up in the houseand the talk has begun.

Cholera and Yellow Fever.Cholera has again appeared at the

gates of tho United States. It wasbrought by the Anchor line steamerKaramania which arrived at NewYork from Naples on August 3d with474 steerage passengers.

Three passengers died on the voy-

age and Health Officer Jenkins atonce put the vessel in quarantine.The cholera soon appeared and sev-

eral people died in quarantine atSwinburne Island, New York. Inall nineteen cases appeared. Never-theless the disease never got ashore.

The Karamania was not dockeduntil the 14tb.

It is now known that Europeangovernments, notably the Italianhave been concealing the oxistonceof cholera in Naples and elsewhere.Cholera is known to exist and to bewidely spread in Germany, Austria,Bussia, Turkey, Italy and Franco.

Yellow fever has broken out atPensacola, Fla., and there has beena wild exodus from the place.

Annexed by Great Britain.Fred W. Job, of the law firm of

McMurdy & Job, has gone to Wash-ington to intercede with the government on behalf of Henry J. Moore, ofSamoa, for the possession of two isl-

ands in the South Pacific, nowclaimed by England. They are thoislands of Sophia and Nassau, andcontain rich deposits of guano.

Nassau island was discovered in1874 by Captain John Ellicott, anAmerican trader who touched thereand planted cocoanuts. He went toApia and told tho United States con-

sul there what he had done and gotpermission to hoist the Americanflag. Captain Ellicott owned tho island from the time of his discoveryuntil 1890, during which time hospent $15,000 in improving it. In1890 ho sold it to Moore, an Ameri-can. His title had never been dis-

puted in tho sixteen years ho ownedthe island. Mr. Moore bought theisland or oopnia at about tno sametime, it having first been purchasedof the natives by a Mr. Williams in1887.

About a year ago, after Mr. Moorehad begun to make money off the islands,Capt.Gibson, of an English man-of-wa- r.

which was cruising in thosewaters, touched at Nassau island,raised the cross of St. George andproclaimed the island to be underthe protection of tho crown. Thenhe steamed over to Sophia island andwent through the same process there.

Mr. Moore, being a good Ameri-can, did not relish these proceedings.In talking of the matter today, hosaid:

"Tho two islands are about 1000miles apart. Nassau island is aboutten degrees south of the equator, andcontains 550 acres, covered withcocoanut trees, fruit trees, and hasseveral valuable deposits of guano.It is entirely detached from all otherislands, and sits out in tho rollingocean, a triangular block of land,reaching to an average height ofthirty feet above tho water. WhenI took possession Mr. Ellicott's fore-man was there with some fifteen natives. I found among the effects anAmerican flag that used to be hoistedevery time a vessel of any sort camewithin sight of the island.

"Ono day word reached me atApia, Samoa, that an English man-o- f

war, commanded by Captain Gib-son had landed, taken possession oftho island in the name of the queenand hoisted the British flag. I didnot believe it at the time, but a fewdays later at a dinner given byRobert .Louis Stevenson I met Cap-tain Gibson, who was ono of theguests, and he there informed methat acting under orders from theBritish Admiralty to annex Nassau,he had planted the Union Jack inmy door yard. However, he did notdispute my ownership. I immedi-ately made a report of the matter toMr. Blacklock, then acting consulfor the United States at Apia. Hetransmitted my report to both theAmerican and British governments,bat nothing has been done yet, sofar as I know, in the way of an in-vestigation.

"Sophia Island contains 350 acresand lies in mid ocean 1000 mileswest of Nassau. It is oval in shapeand rich in guano deposits of an ex-cellent quality. I have expended agreat deal of money on the island inimprovements, including machineryfor carrying on the work of gather-ing and shipping guano. My pro-tests are in and I propose to fightfor my rights. In possession of theEnglish government the value of thetwo islands are reduced folly one-half- ."

Mr-- Moore is an American by birthand formely lived at Detroit. He

- S" P3M5 i2 '

aAWAliAtf GAZETTE, rL-rfSDA- AUGUST 29 183 11

went to Samoa twenty years ago andhas flourished as a merchant at Apia.He is a member of the company in-

terested in tbe Samoa village onMidway Plaisance, and collected thecompany of natives on exhibition"there. Mr. Jobs' business at Wash-ington is to urge Secretary Greshamto ask the English government tohaul down its flag on these two isl-

ands and release them from its chainof sovereignty.

American News.The financial stringency still con

tinues, but a better feeling exists inmany matters, ijanus continue to goby the board all over the country.All eyes are now directed towardscongress for relief.

The National Cordage Co. (cordagetrust), now in the hands of a re--

ceiver. is to boJohn Cudahy, the Chicago million

aire and pork packer, was rainedrecently by a collapse of a corner inbacon and other hog products whichhe was engineering.

A desperate attempt to repeal theGeary Act is to be made by Eastern

e advocates at the presentsession oi congress.

Whitecaps tried to drive bamueland William Conrad from Harrisoncounty, Indiana, on the Gth. TheConrads gave tho intruders battleand worsted them, killing five raid-ers.

Astronomers are discussing thequestion whether ono of the spots onthe sun recently observed was acomet and not an ordinary sun spot.'

The steamer Annie Faxon blew upnear The Dalles, Ore., on the 14th.Eight lives were lost.

The Northern Pacific railway hasgone into the hands of T. F. Oakes,H. W. Payne and Henry Cranse asreceivers.

Over a million dollars' worth ofproperty was destroyed in a lumberfire at Minneapolis on the 13th.

Standard Oil checks are being re-fused by New York and other banks.Scarcity of currency is the cause.

Biota are believed to be imminentin several eastern cities, where thereare thousands of unemployed men.Now York had such a riot on the17th.

Congressman W. C. P. Brecken-ridg- e

is defendant in a breach ofpromise suit, the complainant beingMiss Madelaine B. Pollard.' An operation for appendicitis wassuccessfully performed in New Yorkon John W. Mackay, on the 8th.

Meacham's gang of outlaws waswiped out by the sheriff of ClarkCounty, Ala., on the 11th. Thirteenmen were killed in the pitched battlewhich ended as stated.

L. T. Neal, a silver man, has beennominated for governor by tho Ohiodemocrats, to make tho race againstMcKinley.

Foreign News.A treaty of peace has been agreed

upon by the warring factions inNicaragua.

Siam having conceded everythingto France, the Siamece trouble haspassed into history. It is reportedon good authority that when the relations of England and biam weremost strained, the emperor of Ger-many rubbed his hands and said:"All right now. The dance will be-

gin."The reported marriage of tho duke

of York to an English woman atMalta prior to his recent wedding isbeing canvassed by the gossips. Thobelief is general that such a weddingwas solemnized.

Religious riots, which tho policeand British Troops were for tho timepowerless to qnell, broke out in Bom-bay on the loch and 16th. Tho citywas in the hands of a mob on the15th. Tho Hindoos attacked theMohammedans wherever they couldbe found, burning and sackingmosques, dwellings, etc. The disturbances were finally ended by thotroops.

Russia and Germany are engagedin a rotahtory tariff struggle, whichis greatly aggravating the ill feelingalready existing.

Elections are soon to begin inFrance and the feeling runs high.Several dnols are promised, of course.

Sporting.A. B. Spreckels' great maro Hnlda,

by Guy Wilkes dam byiBull Pup,trotted a mile in 2:08J at Buffalo ontho 3rd. This is the fastest milomade this year. And after MarthaWilkes' 2:08 is tho fastest mile overmade in a race.

All tho horses of the Paio Altostock farm are to be offered for saleshortly. It is believed that about200 of tho best will be reserved forbreeding.

Mavey won the Amencau cham-pionship at tennis in Chicago on the5tb,'defe&ting Neel, the Californian,in the final.

Alec Greggains, middleweight, wasdefeated by Dan Creedon, of Australia, in 15 rounds at Roby, Ind., ontho 14th.

Jack Dempsey, middleweightchampion, is matched to fight JimBurge, of Australia, but will probablynever appear in the ring, as it isthought he is becoming insane.

A man named McClnsky, ofBoston, look a shot at John L.Sullivan in a New York barroomrecently. Sullivan was drunk andattacked him. He fled precipitatelyfrom McClosky once the shootingbegan.

George Dixon defeated EddyPierce in three rounds at ConeyIsland on the 7th. Dixon will fightSolly Smith at the same place nextmonth.

Corbett has decided that Mitchellmnst fight him at Coney Island ornot all. If Mitchell fails Jacksonwill be taken on.

Shipping.The new triple screw cruiser

Minneapolis was launched at Cramps'yard on the 12th. She has a dis-placement of 7350 tons and mustmake 21 knots an hour on her trial.

It is expected that the battleshipOregon will be launched at the UnionIron Works on the 9th of September.

The American ship Frederick Bil-lings was burned at Taltal, Chile, inJuly. No fnrtlier advices of the dis-

aster.The steam schooner Lakme had a

narrow escape near Point Conceptionrecently. She went ashore there in

I a fog, but got off. It was believedJ for a time that some vessel had beeniosi mere wnu an uanas.

Senator Perkins has introduced a, bill providing for the establishment

of a naval training station on theI Pacific coast The bill directs theJ secretary of the navy to purchase for; tins purpose a tract or land not ex--

ceedmg 200 acres on the bay of SanFrancisco, for the purpose and toestablish the school.

Tho naval board oE survey reportsthat it will cost 500,000 to re fit thoHartford. She has been relegatedonce more to Rotten Bow at MaroIsland.

The preliminary trial trips of thonew cruiser Olympia will soon bemade about the bay.

Rear Admiral Jenkins, U. S. N., re-

tired, died at Washington on the 9thinst., aged 81 years.

ARRIVED FRIDAY.

New Teachers from Ohio for the

Kawaiahao Seminary.

About five hundred citizens ofBucyrus were at the depot Sundayafternoon to bid farewell to the fiveyoung ladies oi tins communitywho left for the Hawaiian Islandswhere they will remain for two

years engaged to educational du-

ties.Three years ago in August 1890,

Miss Ida M. Pope left for Honoluluto accept a position in the Kawaiahao seminary. This talented younglady is one of the,most efficientteachers ever raised in this com-

munity. She is a graduate of Ober-li- n

University and for many monthsheld a responsible position in oneof the educational institutions atColumbus supported by the Stateof Ohio.

Miss Pope remained a teacher inthe seminary one year. The gen-

tlemen in charge of the seminaryappreciated her faithful efforts andappointed her principal of the in-

stitution. The education workmade rapid progress and the semi-nary was so successful that it wasdetermined to increase the corps ofteachers and add an industrial de-

partment to the work.Last winter Miss Pope was grant-

ed a vacation to visit some of thebest industrial schools of this na-tion, and while in New York citylast winter she for several weekswitnessed the work at the famousPratt Institute and other schoolsof the city. She was also givenauthority to employ seven youngladies to assist in Kawaiahao Sem-

inary.Among the seven teachers em-

ployed are three well known to thecitizens of this community, wholeft yesterday afternoon with MiesPope. These are Miss BerthaSears, Mrs Ida Sturgeon and MissJennie Denzer. Miss Sears gra-duated from our public schoolswith tho class of 1887. MissDenzer will have charge of thowork in her special line in the in-

dustrial and a moresuitable sefection could hardly bemade. And our citizens who arebest acquainted with Mrs. Stur-geon have faith that her talentswill make her an efficient teacher.Three others who have been engaged will join the party before theBucyrus ladies reach San Fran-cisco.

The young ladiefa were accom-panied as far as Chicago by HenryPope, who will remain two weeksin that city, the ladies remainingfive days. Another member of theparty was Miss Nora Sturgeon,who will reside with her mother inHonolulu. The party will crossthe continent via Denver and Colo-

rado Springs, and visit Miss MabelHoftnan at the latter place. Theywill sail from San Francisco onAugust 17 and reach HonoluluAugust 24. Bucyrus (Ohio) Jour-nal.

That Cane.

The San Francisco Bulletin ofAugust 17th contained a correctrepresentation of the head of thecane which was presented to ClansSpreckels on his recent departurefrom this city. The now famousinscription, and the list of namesaccompanying it, is most clearlyoutlined in the picture.

A letter has been received at thisoffice from Mr. Ben Hogan, whois attending the big show at Chi-cago. He describes it as the mar-vel of the centurv.

HM8--MTE4- -

CONGRESS WILL DEAL WITH

THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

The 'resident Will Kecnmmeml Either

Annexntlou or . J'roteetornte.

Washington, August 6. Todaywas very far from being a day ofrest for the president, his cabinet,the speaker of the house and lead-

ers of both parties in congress.The situation that confronts themis even more acute than that whichdetermined the president to issue aproclamation summoning the mid-

summer session. Every one, fromthe president to the nowest mem-ber of congress, is keenly alive tothe fact that the present time isono of emergency.

When the president arrived yes-

terday, strengthened and refreshedfrom his outing, he immediatelyproceeded to the executive mansionand called about him his constitu-tional advisers. The cabinet meet-ing was not of unusual length, butwas of unusual importance. Thepresident submitted to his advisershis message, which he had formu-lated at Gray Gables. It is under-stood that this document dealsfirst with the financial question,and presents at length the reasonswhy the Sherman law should berepealed unconditionally. It alsotakes up, it is understood, thei ?n if 3 ilanu question, uuu presents anarray of facts and arguments con-clusively demonstrating the neces-sity of giving the peoplo relief fromthe burdensome taxation imposedupon trade, commerce and indus-try by the McKinley law.

While the Hawaiian questionwas a subject of consideration atthe meeting, it is not thought therewill be any recommendationstouching it in the message whichwill be submitted to congress onTuesday or Wednesday. Tho mes-sage was practically complete be-

fore Minister Blount's report ar-

rived. From tho fact that SecretaryGresham remained closeted withthe president for upwards of anhour after adjournment of tho cabi-net meeting, it is believed by thosewho have closely followed the Ha-waiian matter that a brief addendum concerning this problem willbe appended to the message, andthat the whole Hawaiian questionwill form the subject of a specialmessage to congress within a shorttime. When this message is sentto congress it will be accompaniedby Minister Blount's report. It isgiven out informally that Blount,in his report, will recommend theannexation of the Hawaiian islands,or the establishment of a protector-ate by this country over them.

m

Sale of Market Stalls.Chief Clerk HaEsinger, of the in-

terior department, disposed of themarket stalls by auction Fridayat noon. The sum of $4,550 wasrealized from the sale of bonuses,$230 being the highest individualbid offered. The stalls sold pay arental. of from $10 to $24 per month,payments to be made in advance.Under the new ruling of the minis-ter of the. interior no person canacquire by purchase or retain aninterest in more than two stalls,previous to the new ruling any onecould secure as many stalls as hedesired to pay for. The last saleof market stalls occurred in April,1888, the sum of $1500 being real-ized.

The New Uniforms.

Word has been received at theforeign office, through Mr. FrankP. Hastings, secretary of Ihe Ha-

waiian legation at Washington,that the uniforms for the NationalGuard had been shipped from Col-

umbus, Ohio, and are expected toarrive here by the next Australia.

Steamer Changes.

Hereafter the through steamerswill arrive here seven days later, andthe Australia on Saturdays threedays later. These changes weremade at the request of the LondonLondon post-offic-e, aB being moreconvenient to the Australian mail

.

service.1

The sum of $400 having been j

paid Hopp & Co., and arrange- -'

ments perfected to secure the re-mainder of their claim on a parbasis, the bankruptcy proceedingtaken by that firm againBt SamParker have been withdrawn.

RACE TRACK ITEMS.

The September Meeting Promisesto be a Very Successful One.

Work has been commended onthe track under the supervision ofM. R. Colburn, and from all ap-pearances it will be in fairly goodcondition.

The stallion Ainorino is still suf-fering from a slight cough.

Tho mile race between DukoSpencer and Lord Brock promisesto bo very hotly contested, as bothhorses are in the pink of condition.

Mr. Gus Schuman can be seendriving his bay pacing mare ovcryafternoon.

The Lahaina stables have madetwo new additions in the shape ofthe well known horse Kinau anda bay mare by Shenandoah andIdle Girl, who looks every inch arace horse.

The class, for trottersand pacers, promises to bo one ofthe most interesting events of theday, as there will probably be fivestarters.

Johnny Hay ward is looking well,and will probably trot to a pneu-matic sulky.

From all indications tho Kala-kau- acup, 1 mile dash, for Hawai-

ian bred horses, will have fivestarters and will make a race forthe sports to guess at.

C. M. Slocum deserves credit forthe condition of his horses.

Morton, the rider of Duke Spen-cer, seems wrapped up in his horseand no doubt will ride hard to win.

The grey stallion Senator Stan-ford will not start in any of theraces at the coming meeting.

Lot Slocum, the old veteran cam-paigner, is a little lame, and doesnot look as well as he did at Mauilast season.

Captain Oluney can be seen oc-

casionally on the track with his oldfavorite Joe Dake, but will not en-

ter him for any of tho races, as thecaptain says he has already earnedhis laurels.

Waikapu Maid desorves specialmention for her splendid appear-ance.

IN TRUE BORDER STYLE.

A Montana Girl Boldly Abductedby a Desperado.

A veritable dime novel event tookplace a few days ago on HorsePrairie, Beaver Head. Fannie, thefifteen-year-ol- d daughter of SamJaggers, was abducted and carriedoff in true brigand style by onoBill Wells of Bannack. Wells isa bold, bad man, oven in the regionwhich lays claim to several char-acters answering to that descrip-tion.

It seems that he has for sometime entertained a warm affectionfor Miss Fannie, but his suit didnot meet with favor in the eyes ofthe young lady's father. But Wellswas undaunted and determined, ifnecessary, to tako the girl byforce.

Accordingly, as Miss Jaggerswas returning from Bannack toher father's residenco on horse-back, and in company with JamesLee, young Wells made his attack.

Just as they had reached the bigflume which crosses the prairio horode out at them, pistol in hand,and ordered Lee to ride on ahead.He then tied tho girl's bridlo reinto the pommel of his saddlo and,still driving Lee in front, startedfor Idaho. When they had got be-

yond Hamilton's place and heknew that Leo conld not reachJaggers' home in time to start apursuit which could ovortake him,he turned the young man looseand bade him go home.

Wells went on his way rejoicingin the possession of his fair cap-tive, and it is presumed is nowsomewhere in Idaho. When Leereported the case to Jaggers perethe old gentloman's iro knew nolimits. He declared he wouldshoot the offending lover on sight.He also sent a letter to the sheriffsoffice at Dillon, offering $100 forthe capture of Wells.

Herr Richter has long been themouthpiece of the German Progres-sists or Freisinnige. Tho party isin favor of free trade and its mem-bers have always striven for an ex-

tension of thepowera of parliamentafter the pattern of Great Britainand France.

The big steel four-maste- d shipsHawaiian Isles and John Ena botharrived at Port Pirio, Australia, onthe 5th and 7th inst., respectively.Thev both left this nort on June21st. The Hawaiian Isle madethe passage in 45 days, two days inadvance of the John hna.

A squad of police took charge ofthe Chinese theatre on Thursdaynight, and placed the manager un-

der arrest for running a show with-out the required Igal licne

i

pri BBW- a ,?E:

,r

12HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, .TbDAI, 29 1893.

rOREION MAIL SEKVICK.

?imhm3 will leave lor and arrive from

i Francisco, on the following, dates. U1P

jKeSlose of. 1833.

.vr. Honolulu 1)CE AT UOSOUTLU

Ptoe SasFeascisoo.

Wammoo for Van- - Australia . Sept. 6

if 31 (Ihina Sept. 18

Australiacouver

.Sept." 13 AVarximoo.fromVan- -

Mariposa conver sepi.1uceanic . Sept. 25 Alameda Sept. 28

Miowera, for Van-- 1 Australia . .Oct. 7

convex Oct. Ctcenmc Oct. 10

Australia iipf li . Minwera. from Van--

Monowai Oct. 19 couver Oct. 23m . - ,r : .... Oct. 2GWammoo, tor van- - jianimsa

V.. 1 ttirtni1ln NOV. 4couver. ...juv.China Nov. C Monowai . Nov. 23

Australia .Nov. 11 Warnmoo.fromVan -

Alameda .Nov. 10 couver riov. mMiowera, for an- - China Nov. 27

couver Dec 2 Australia Dec 2Oceanic Dec 4 Alameda.. Dec. 21

Australia .Dec 9 Miowera, from Van-couverAlameda ..Dec. 14 ..i Dec 23

Warrimoo, for Van-couver

Oceanic Dec 25Jan. 1, Australia. Deo. 30

City Peking. Jan. 2' Warrimoo.fromVancouver Jan 23

Meteorological Record.

BT TBK SOTZiaitrST JCETET. rctusniairm hosdat.

lTHmO

?Bi

San 30.1S30.03 0.02 51 S

Hon S0.H 30.00 0.01 55 3 KE

! sx3 .VE

3--S KE2 EKE

E ssil

Toe 138.12 30.05 0.0C, 07

Wed S3 30.10 30.06 o.oc s:

Tin M 30.O9.W.OC o.cov4 If.s'an.i.VM.rr 0.04 59

Sat.' 2c!30.IlJ30.0S 0.00 SCI

Tides. Sun and Moon.

, Si g

. v . tin5B1

a.m. Djn.,p.m a.m.Mou. . 1.05 4.30 11.20 10.30 5.42 6.19 7.30

Tries . 0.201 S.1011.K 11.30 5.43 6.1tf 8.10

Wei.. lard 5.30 5.30, .... 11.50 5.43 6.1 8.41a.m. p.m.

Thar. C.40. CIO, 0.20 I.IU 5.43 6.1C 9.24

rr.... 7.IS 7. 0 0.40 1.30 5.41 6.16, 10.10

41.. , 9. 0 8.40 1.20, 1.50 C.4. 6.15 II. 0

3an SllO.20 10. 0 2.3) 2.10 5.41 6.14 11.58

List quarter of the moon on the 2d, at 11 b10 m. V. m.

Time TVhUtle blown at lb. 2m. 31s. ofHonolnlu time, wnicn is me same as uu. wu. u.of Greenwich Urns.

SHIPPISU INTELLIGENCE.

Vltltl VAI..Scxdav. Aug 20.

Schr Kauikcaouli from Puna, Hawaii.Schr Kawailani from Koolau.

Mosdat, Aug. 21.

Am bk Alden Bcssc, Friis, 17 days fromBan Francisco.

N E05ESDAY. Aug. 23.

11 M S S Alameda, Morse, 11 days and 21hours from Auckland via Samoa.

Slmr James Makee. Haglund, fromKapaa.

Schr Haleakala from Maui.StmrJ A Cummins, Ncilsou, from Koo-

lau.Tucksday. Aug. 21.

Am bkt Discovery, Christiansen, 15Kdavs from San Francisco.

CASS Miowera. Stott. 0 days 23 hoursfrom Victoria, B. C.

Stmr Kaala, Gahan. from aianae.Fbiday, Aug. 25.

It M S S Monowni. Carey, C days fromSan Francisco.

Stmr Mikahala, Chancy, from Maui andHawaii.

Stmr Waialeale, Sniythc, from Kauai.Stmr Pele, Peterson, from Makaweh.Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.

Saturday. Aug. 2G.

Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, from Hania-ku- a.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokaiiand Lanai.

Stmr C It Bihop, Le Claire, from Kauai.Susday, Aug. 27.

Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai.Stmr Claudine. Davies. from Maui.Stmr James Makee. Haglund, from

Kapaa.Schr Mary E Foster from Kauai.

DEPARTURES.

M05DAY. Aug. 21.

Stmr J A Cummins, Neilson. for Koolau.Stmr James Makee. Haglund, lor Ka-

paa.Stmr Kaala. Gahau, for Waianae, Wai-alu- a

and Panaluu.Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Makaweli.Schr Mahimahi for Waialua.

Toesuay, Aug. 22.

Stmr Waialeale. Smythc. for Lahaina,Kukuihaclc and Honoka.

Stmr Kinau. Clarke, for Maui and Ha-waii.

Stmr Claudine, Davies, for Maui.Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokai.Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Kauai.Stmr C R Bishop. Le Claire, for Nawi-liwil- i.

Hanamaulu. Kilaucaand Hanalei.Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.

Wedxesday, Aug. 23.

Schr Ka Moi for Kohala and Paauilo.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.Schr Kawailani for Koolau.

Thursday, Aug. 21.

RM S S Alameda, Morse, for San Fran-cisco.

Stmr James Makee, Haglund, for Maka-weli.

Feidat, Aug. 25.

CASS Miowera, Stott, for the Colonies.R M S S Monowai, Carey, for the

Colonics.Br bk Ladstock. Heal, for Victoria, B. C.

Satueday, Aug. 27.

Am tern Halcyon, for Eureka.

VKSSELS IN ORT.

(This list doe not ledsde ooutert.ittATAX. TSSSELS.

U S S Boston, Dav, cruise.CT S S Adams, Xelson.from Lahaina.

MEEcn.orrMEt.

Br sck orma, Yokohama.Ger bk Geo K Wilcor, Wolters, Liverpool.Br sh Parthenopc. Heal, Newcastle, ifS V.

bk Albert, Griffiths. San Francisco.Am bk Alex AlcXeill, Nanaimo.Br bk Vclocitv, Martin. Hongkong.Am bk S C Allen. Thompson. San Fran.Am bkt Klikitat, Cutler. Tort Townsend.Am bk Alden Besse. Friis. San Francisco.Am bkt Discovery. Christiansen San Fran.

BLitALM ...iLjAiHt'MJalsVrt

AUGU8T

TOBXIGX TZSBBU KXPBOTBD.Vessels. Where from. .Dns.

GerbkJCPfluger ....Bremen.. .Sept 5--15

Am bk Martha Davis.. Boston. ...Dec 5

Am schr Alice Cooke..Pnget Sound .Aug 23Am bk Amelia Paget Sound Aug 30Am bk Detroit Nanaimo.AuglO-l- o

Am sch Robert LcvrersS F Aug 2aAmhHHiln S V. Aug 21

Am bkt SG Wilder... SF Aug29AmbgtJDSpreckels.SF(Kah). Aug2GHawbkLeahi SF Aug2GPMSS China... .SF. .. .Sept 19O &. O S S Oceanic. ..SF ..Oct 17Am bk Harvester . .S F (Hilo) Aug 21Ambktlrmgard Lavsan lid. ,Aug2GAm bgt Lurline. ...SF(Hilo). .Aug 30AmbkCevlon . . .SF Aug 31Ambkt Planter . .SF ... . SeptiAm bkt W H Dimond S F ... .Sept 2O S S Australia. S F. .... Sept (i

Brsh Co. of Merioneth N S W. Sept 14-2- 0

RJ1SS Alameda S F sept:r--'

, Ger bk Nautilus Liverpool . Dec 20-3- 0

1 I'ASSKSOKRVj1

AEEIVALS.

From San Francisco, perbk Alden llesse,Aug 21 J "Walker Preston and Mr Smith.

From Kapaa, per James Makee, Aug 23Miss Jane Hare, and 10 on deck.From San Francisco, per bkt Discovery,

Aug. -'-4 it .umenberg.from Victoria. BU.perC AS S Miowera,

I Aug 24 M D Monsarrat, wife and 2 chil- -J dren, Mrs T R Keyworth and child, Mrs G

H Luce, Mrs Geo M 1. Brown. Miss Town-le-

Mrs and Miss Scarth, W R Nichols, O

sengers in transit.From San Francisco, tier S S Monowai.

Aug 25 Ensign De Witt Blomer. EnsignHarry H Caldwell, Ensign H H Hough,Miss B Davidson, Miss J Dcnzer, Miss MDice, John Dyer, Miss Emmes, Miss EGillam, Miss M Kinney, J H Loveioy, S JMaguire and valet, Miss E A Maguire. MissM McLellan. Miss Ida M Pone. F S Pratt,Chas F Preston, Miss E M Richardson.Miss B Sears, Ensign Thos J Senn, Miss MAnnie Smith. Mrs I Sturgeon. Miss LauraSturgeon, FM Swanzyand wife,"W8 Tcrrvand wife, W G Walker and wife, Ensign Ah Wielard, Rudolph Wulfing, and 45 in thesteerage ; 75 passengers in transit for Auck-land and Sydney.

From Hawaii and Maui, npr stmr Mikahala, Aug 25- -H C Palmer, DrLindlcy,Moses Mahelona, Miss M Mahelona, MissMabel Sunter, Miss Jennie Bates, SisterAlbertina, Miss C Kamaka. Mrs P Har-rison. Miss Harrison, AV Bailey, Mrs DTaylor, 2 Chinese, and 51 on deck.

irom Lahaina, per stmr Waialeale. Aug22 Thomas O'Brien, Miss O'Brien, and 11on deck.

From Kauai, per stmr C It Bishop, Aug-ust 2GD. Kalakaua Dayton, Misses Day-ton (2), and seven on deck.

From Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Aug-ust 2G H Van Gicscn, Misses Testa (2), JMcCorriston, G J Kanikau and 10 on deck.

From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, August 27Mrs M S Rice. Rev H Isenbcre and wifo.

P R Isenbcrg and wife. Miss Grau. Miss Hj Glade. Miss Blacksiead. Miss Hendricks. A

Cockburn. Mr Carter A Colvillc, C Hag-en- s,

2 Japanese and 45 on deck.FromMakaweli, per stmr James Makee.

Augugt 27 Chas Gay, R Mist. Master Mac-intosh.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, August7 Mrs HAP Carter, Miss Carroll. Miss

Appleton, U JJoss, Mrs Jaouen.Mrs Bailey,Miss Jaouen, J U losepa. Miss B Comwcfl,MissK Cornwell, Mrs Widdiiield, MissesWiddifield (2), Mrs J N S Williams, childand scrvant.JMrs W L Green, L F Hughes."W H Cornwell, Miss Altmann, G Davies,Miss F AVetmore, Miss Lampman. C Holt,Bro Martin. Bro Anthony. H Birch, B Rey-nolds, Goo Tang, Young Tang, and SO ondeck.

DEPAIITUBES.For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,

Aug 22 Volcano : F S Maltby, Geo Joer-Ken- s.

Miss Cowan. Miss Strain. For Hilnand way ports: WM Pomrov. Mrs E CDamon and 2 children, .Mrs W Foster, PPeck, Miss Hitchcock, Mr Scholtzy andwife ,W D Schmidt, T H WolfT, Rev A VSoares and wife. Col C P Iaukea and son,Mrs Ai and son. Miss Winter, and 45 ondeck.

For Maui.Der stmr Claiirimp AimMr Koida, C T Aniana, and 20 on deck.'For Molokai, per stmr Mokolii, Aug 22

E S Damon and 15 others.For Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Aug 22

A CoIviUe. J Mort Oat, Miss Kuliler, W AKinney, Mr Kaiser, Capt Max Schlemmer,3 Chinese, and 31 on deck.

For San Francisco, per It M S S AlamedaAug 24 J Rock, W H Willard, wife and Atchild, B F Willard, Miss E It Lee, 11 Cal- -lenaar, .urs uapt a fuller and son, Miss CFuller, Miss Nananpleu, J T McGrew. A DBaldwin. Prof J L-- Howard.Mrs H F Lewisand child, H P Dyer and wife, Miss D Lvle,Miss N Egan, O Sorrcnson, A Knudscn, EMadder. Miss Broughton, Eov J B Wake-field, Mr and Mrs R D Walbridge, JohnWilson. Mrs H P Baldwin, Miss ER Lee,Andrew Moore. J A Moore. H A DanaPriest, Rev O P Emerson, J S Emerson.Jhr G van Tets. T H F van Putte, Miss MFStowell.B R Banning, Mrs C H Banning, forJ D Keith and wire, E C Macfarlune, MissWakefield, Rev Wm Rader, and 10 in thesteerage. There were 52 through passen asgers.

For Sydney, ner C ASS Miowera, Aug25 Capt Wm Smith, and 27 passengers intransit.

For Auckland and Svdnev. ner H M SMonowai uij ;i j i, xucKer, "cter Hen theand son, E EUis, wife and child, J Georee,iu U otslonhorse. Miss Hogg, Miss CHogg, and 97 thropgh passengers.

EXl'OltTS.For San Francisco, per It JI S S Alameda,

Aug 21 W G Irwin & Co. 3038 bags sugar:Cbas Wilcox, 259 bnchs and crates bana-nas; W Costa, 71 bnchs bananas; JohnShaw, 111 bnchs bananas; Geo Lvcnrcus. was

pes sheepskins; John Kidwell, 6S0 pine-apples. Domestic value. $15,GS1. In trans-it. 1S2G pkgs mdse, and boxes containing

75,000 sterling. totheBOltJf.thePIIAKAIA At Wailnku. Maui. Augun

20. 1S93, to the wife of A. St. Chad Wia-nai- a,

a daughter. of

aiAKItlED.KIKNE YD- E-At Wahiawa, Kau-

ai, August 21, 1893, by Rev. H. Isenberg,Mr. 'W m. A. Kinney, of Honolulu, toMiss Alice McBryde. daughter of the lateJudge McBryde, of "Wahiawa. Kauai.

BRYANT GREEXWELL - At ChristChurch, South Kona. Hawaii, August21th. by the Rev. S. H. Davis. Mr. Howard.uryant, ot iiawi, Kortli Kona, to MissLilly Green well, second daughter of Mrs.H, N. Greenwell, of South Kona.

nim.HAItT At Hnnokaa. Hawaii, of heart thatfailure, Thomas M. V. Harf, aged about

33 years, a native of Cornwall. England,3 resident of Hawaii for the past seven winsteen years.

ofFossiblj- - because Mr. Labouchere

tries hard to be a humorist he hasbeen made the victim of practicaljoking. One day a load of furni-ture which he bad not ordered wassent to his house. the

m n niTTT

WHARF AND WAVE.

SAX FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals August 2, s. s. City ofRio, 6 days, 19 hours from Hono-lulu; 3,"bktne Planter, 1G days,bktne W. H. Dimond, 23 days; 4,s. s. Monowai, 7 days, bk Ceylon,21 days ; 12, s. s. City of New York,8 days, S hours ; 15, s. s. Gaelic, 6

days, 11 hours all from Honolulu.Departures August 12, brig J.

D. Spreckels, for Kahului.Projected Departures August

30, s. s. Australia, for Honolulu;Sept. 12, s. s. China, for Honolulu ;15, s. s. Alameda, for Honolu-lu; Oct. 10, s. s. Oceanic, forHonolulu; bk Cevlon, bktne S.G. Wilder, bktne W. H. Dimond,'bktne Planter all for Honolulu;brig Lurline, for Hilo, (cleared).

Hongkong Sailed August 9, Br.s. s. China for San Francisco.

Sydney Arrived August 8, C. A.s. s. Warrimoo, from Victoria, viaHonolulu.

Auckland Arrived, August 11,s. s. Manposa, Irom Honolulu.

Port Pirie Arrived, August 7,Hawaiian ships John Ena and Ha-waiian Isles, from Honolulu.

Eureka Arrived, August G, bkSharpshooter, from Honolulu.

Manila Arrived, bk Amy Turn-er, from Honolulu.

Liverpool August 12, German-bk- ,

Nautilus, for Honolulu.

British ship County of Merioneth,for Honolulu.

New Whatcom, Wash., Aug. 2.There is a wild rumor current

on the streets that the bark Ophir,Captain Fisher, has been lost atsea with all on board. It ig statedthat the bark foundered in a stormin Chinese waters and that everyperson on board was. drowned, in-

cluding the captain and Mrs.Fisher nee Miss Sadie Sevier, ofthis city, lelegrams were sent toSan Francisco, and it has been de-

veloped that the Cornwell companyhas been informed that the barkwas lost off the coast of China, butthe report had not been confirmed,and the company doeB not credit it.Nothing of a definite nature hasoeen ascertained, out tne missingbark is three weeks behind time,which, however, is said to be acommon occurrence in that part ofthe world.

The Captain Fisher referred toabove is well known in Honolulu,having been chief officer on theClaudine for some time.

PAYMASTER SULLIVAN.

The Court-Marti- al at Mare IslandConcludes its Labors.

Vai,i.ejo, Aug. 16. The Sullivancourt-marti- al concluded its laborstoday, and all that now remains tocomplete the closing chapter of thecase is Secretary Herbert's signa-ture to the findings of the court.

1U o'clock this morning" thecourt was opened bv LieutenantGarst, the senior judge-advocat- e,

announcing that the prosecution of

had submitted all its evidence.Counsel Chittenden, for the ac-cused

and

desired to address the court.Chittenden reviewed the evidencefrom beginning to end, dwelling

some length on the evidence ofpay clerk Hansche, who appeared

an expert on pay officers'vouchers and their duties as'pay-master- s.

30;

At the conclusion of hisaddress Lieutenant Garst, 'who was

prosecuted the case throughout JbrUnited States, arose and re-

viewed the testimony of both sides.Lieutenant Garst proved an impar-tial prosecutor, giving the accusedevery possible point that could be

fromuunueueci. ijieuienant uarst wasfollowed by Lieutenant Rose, who 1893.

delivered an able address, whichvirtually in favor of the ac-

cused. Here the esse closed. To-morrow the court will reconvene, By

when the members will sign thefindings, which will be transmitted

Washington for approval. Fromdemeanor of the members ofcourt toward the accused it is

more than probable that the results 1the trial will be to reprimand

paymaster Sullivan for careless-ness. order

be(w).

THE COLONIA WINS. 1S77,

Itday

Will She Be Called to Defendthe America Cap?

Newport, R. I., Aug. 12. TheColonia was the winner of the CupDefender's j'acht race yesterday,although there is a claim however,

the Vigilant won, having ar-rived at 2 :30 p. m. The Volunteer

in the schooner class.1 Thefollowing is the actual sailing time

the

the Jcontestants : Colonia, 13 andhours 50 minutes; Vigilant, 14hours ; Jubilee, 14 hours. 42 min-utes.

hereor,

' , matethe

All kinds of artistic printing atGazette Office.

NOT MUCH CONERNED.

The Geary Act Causes LittleFeeling in the Land of

Cathay.

New YonK, Aug. 17. The Amer-ican Bible society has received thefollowing from its agent at Shang-hai : "What may be the effect of theGeary act on the Chinese govern-ment or on the people we cannot,of course, say. So far as my observation goes, it has thus far hadnone at all on the people. Where-eve- r

I go in the interior theUnited States is in favor with thepeople, and it seems to us ourfriends at home have been toosolicitous. As to the officials,they are astute, far-seein- g politi-cian and will wait till the besttime to act."

GERMANY NEEDS BREAD.

Her Crops are Short and the Sap-pl- y

from Rnssia is Cat Off.

Washington, Aug. 16. Consul--

General Mason, at Frankfort, Ger-

many, haB made a report to thestate department, in which he saysthat under the new tariff not onlywill Germany cease to draw fromRussia supplies of rye and petro-leum every year, amounting tomany millions of dollars, but that,owing to drought, she will have aserious deficit this year in her ownhome crop of grain, which will callfor very large importations of bread-stuf- fs

from the United States.

Once a Vast Fortune.

Eighty million dollars in billswere received at Atlanta a day ortwo ago, the mammoth package ofmoney filling five large dry goodsboxes and making in all more thana dray load. .Hone of the billswas current, however, as they represent "nothing in God's earth,now and naught in the waters be-low it." They were confederatebills of the rarest type. The hugepiles of genuine confederate moneywas shipped from Richmond, Va.,the former capital of the confed-eracy, and is now the property ofUtiarJes JJ. .Barker, 'JU South Fourthstreet, Atlanta. The money is ofevery denomination issued by thedeparted nation, and in the big collection are bills of the rarest type.There are bills issued during everyyear of the war. Thousands ofthem are very valuable as relics, inbut the great number of them Mr.Barker has on hand will makethem so common as to bring butlittle on the market. This .$80,000,-00- 0

of confederate monoy has beenall along supposed to have beendestroyed. This is undoubtedlythe largest lot of confederatemoney in the world. SavannahNews.

For Sleeplessness toat

Use Horaford'H Acid Phosphate.Dr. O. R. Dake, Belleville, 111., says: "I

have found it, and it alone, to be capable oftheproducing a sweet and natural sleep in oases

insomnia from overwork of tho brain,which so often occurs in active professional

business men."

BY AUTHORITY

Whereas, by a Proclamation made June1893, the Bight of the Writ of Habeas

Corpus was susiiended and Martial Lawdeclared to exits throughout the

Districts ot Hanalei and Waimea, on thoIsland of Kauai.

It is now further ordered that thoItiglit of the Writ of Habeas Corpus is R.hereby restored and that Martial Law is thohereby suspended in the said Districts page

and after the 2Gth day of August, Inthat

FRANCIS M. HATCH, J.Vice-Presid- ent of the Provisional Gov-

ernment of the Hawaiian Islands f(Acting President). hon,

the nt,

J. A. Kixo, rence

Minister of the Interior.C46S 1494-- lt

THE CIRCUIT COTJItT,Firit Circuit cf the Hawaiian Islandi. In TNProbate. In the matter of the Ejtate of A.

AKAHI (w.) Order appointlns time for x hear-ing or petition to revoke probate.

The petition of L. Eeawehakn praying that the oradmitting the paper writing purporting to

the last will and testament of said A.Akahl ileadeceaied, made on the (th day of November.

having; this day been prejented to theProbate Court,

is hereby ordered that MONDAY, the 23tho

of SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1393. at tO o'clockA.M.of aald day, at the Court Boom of aald.

m uonoinin, uanu, twana tne ume In

(n),mar appearand oppose the tame, and thegranting of letters or admlnistratlo:.Dated Honolulu, August 22d, 1893.

Djineuonri:"M-- HESRT SMITH. Clerk. A

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.TJXDEKSIGXED 1LVV-Ingbeenda- ly

appointed Administrator ofEstate ot GEOP.OE HAP.BV LUCE, late ofHocpluln. deceased; notice ! hereby riven to allcreditors of the deceased to present their claimswltn the proper vouchers If any eiiat to tnenndereiRncd within six months from the dateor theywill be forever barred : and all per-sons indebted to tald deceased are requested toImmediate payment to the undersigned atoffice or J. M. Monsarrat, Cartwrlsht Block.Merchant Street, Honolnlo.

ELIZA P. LUCE.Administratrix of the EiUte of Gcor-- r

HarryAugust . :s!C HW- -l

fcgctl itotrtisfmmts.

NOTICE !

tyiWl KAWAIAHAO SEMT-J-NARY will open

SEPTEMBER iTU, lS'Xi.13T Applications for Admission ?honld he

made immediately to

miss s. N. POPE,119M Principal.

MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL 3EEET1XG OFthe Stockholders of the HAWAIIAN

r,i.t.t,uiiu wu., win do aeidatlbe office of E.O. Hall 4 Son at 11 A. 31., WEDNESDAY. Sept.13th, 1893, for the purpose of amendins the

of said Company.E. O. WHITE,

1133 3 Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.

HH0 SODA WOKKS CO.

AT T1IE ANNUAIi MEETINGthis Company held at their office on the

13th day of July, A.D. 1S33, the followta? officerswere elected for the ensnln year:

Jona. Tnctcr President.S.L. Austin t-

II. C. Anstlon Secretary and Treasurer.H. C.AUSTIN,1W Secretary H. S. W. Co.

KAIEHAMEHA

Manual School,will begin

Monday, September 4th,Applications for Admission .should

be made immediately to

THEODORE RICHARDS,1W PRINCIPAL.

NOTICE.

Ml?. E. D. J. HAIVrilAM HASday retired from our firm.

IS. y. EHLEKS CO.Honolulu. July 31, ISM 1191-- S151-3- t

.llortijagee'.s' Sotice of Fore-

closure.

TJN' ACCOItDAKCE WITH THEX provisions of certain mortise made orWILLIAM 11. MI Til to Henry Smith, Trustee,dated August llh, 1692. recorded Liber 133, pace210, notice Is hereby siren that the mortsa"eeintends to foreclose the ssmo for conditionbroken, t: or interest.

Notice Is likewise Rh en that after the expira-tion of three weeks Irom the date or this notice,the property conveyed by said mortsrajje will beadvertised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James P. Mnrin. in nnnn.Inlu, on MONDAY, tho ISth day "or September.1893, at 13 noon of said day.

r urmer particulars can 00 uau ot V. Ji.Uastlc.Dated Honolulu, AneustSl, 1SSJ.HENHV SMITU. Trustee. Mortga-c- c.

The premises covered by said mortgage f:

1st An undivided one-fift- h interest In a par-cel of 4H acres In Papalele, Hamakua. Hawaii,covered by Itoral Patent (G.) 1769 to Nalhohau,leased to Paanhau Plantation.

2nd--An undivided fourth interest In 12y acresKalopa. Hamakua, Hawaii, covered by ItoralPatent fl69 In L. C. A. 7SU B. to Nalhehau.

3rd An undivided hair interest In a certainhouse lot with the houses thereon In Kikihale,Honolulu, covered by deed of Parke to Kihlklbl.IberSC page 339. 1493-- J

Po THE CIRCUIT COtTRTthe Flrat Circuit. TaT.n.t.

JAMES SUTHERLAND rr. MAP.V siiTiir"nLAND. Libel In Divorce.

In the name of the Provisional Government ofthe Hawaiian Islands:To the Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands, orhlsDcpnty, QnEETiNo:You are commanded to summon Mary Suther-

land, defendant, in case she shall file writtenanswer within twenty days after service hereof

be and appear before the said Circuit Courtthe August Term thereof, to be holden at Ho-

nolulu, Island of Oahn, on MONDAY, the 7thday or Aujrnst next, at ten o'clock A. M., to showcause why tho claim or James Sutherland, plain-tiff should not be awarded to him pursuant to

tenor of his annexed Dctltlon. And hin vnnthen there this writ with full return of yourproceedings thereon.

Witness HON. XV. A. WHITING,SEiLj First Judge of the Circuit Court

of the First Circuit at Honolnlu.this 19th day of Jnne. 1S91

T. WUNDENBERG.Deputy Clerk.

I certify the foregoing to be a true copy of theoriginal summons in said cause, and that saidCourt ordered publication of the same and con-tinuance or said cause until the next NovemberTcrmof this Court.

HENRY SMITH, Clerk.Honolnln. Angnat 10. 1893. 149J--

NOTICE OF E0RCL0SURE.U'DRSIGXED, THEWESTERN HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT

V" """. " turuurauon, gives notlco that itIntends to forclose for condition broken to wit-no- n

payment when due or the debt secured there-by, that certain mortgage decd clvcn tl ,t b wLawrence dated October 20, 1388. of record InHawaiian Registry of DccdsJii LlbcMllfolios ,119. 121. The debt secured by said orbeing a promissory note for S2M0. pavableone year from the dato of said mortazc andit will offer for sale at the auction "rooms ofP. Morgan In Honolulu, on TUESDAY

1893. at 12 o'clock noon ,.

."8 properly covered dv said mort'-af- e consista tract of land sltnsteJnn nin.fc.E. CT

nonolnlu, containing of an acre"being a Dartlnn nf thi land ,. ,vA in K.R11310 E. Rogers; and conveyed to ..1,1 x.t:

by deed of A. Marques by deed nfrpz-nn- i

Terms Cash. Deeds at"""An'YnVeIt:

MENTCO 'H8M W.W.lUtx. Manager.

THE CIRCUIT COUBT OPinthheBieJ?,D.do,1;CKnl,'ITttallan 1Ina- - -

of GEOROV nnvcWailukn, Maal. a voluntary ankrnntCreditors of the said bankruDt are heViw nti.lo come in and prove their debtCircuit Court of the Hccond Circuit t th tw?House in Wailnku. 3Unl. on THlUtSDAY ihl

IS33-i- eclock in the 10forenoon and noon of the aid

esa!e!;De0r a'"--" ''By the Conrt:Wallullt; A

Administrator's Notice. w

ili CIiAIMS AGAINST THE

..,. . .W H.DANIELS.

?uuj,u..lraIor or tn- - Estate of Kekaha.Wailnku Maui, Octnfver 23. ISSt 1151.6m

Letterheads, billheads, receiptbooks, shipping recejpts and com-mercial printing at the GazktteOffice

Sprria! Totucs.

WTXDER'SSTEAMSHIP GO.'S

--fvfc

TIM2 TABIJS

i. KIMlT,Uti A"RTE, Comxmuatloz,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. M.,touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay andMakena the same day; Mahnkona, Kawai-h- ae

and Lanpahoehoe tho following dnj,arriving at Hilo nl midnicht.

LKATXS nOSOLUlD

TuesdayFriday .".....Tuesday ".

x nuay. ....,..,.Tuesday

...July U... " 2L,

...Aug. l... " 11

,naJ Sept.Tuesday jifjiaa- - " '!IS?;;:;:::::;::;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;;

Returning leaves Hilo, tonchinjj atsame day; Kawaihae x. at., Mahn- -

G p. a.; Lahaina 8p.m. tho following dayarriving at Honolulu C x.m. Wednosdays and

ABBITXS AT HONOLULU.

Wednesday. ..July 1!sainruay.Wednesday .V.V."."' ..Aug.

2SaturdayWednesday. ..

SO1

wi5J Sept.

Saturday ,, 2020

X!d5?sdilT .'".'.'.'.".'..'.".Oct.W 11

21

'ST Xo Freight will bo received after 12noon of day of sailing.

STME, CLAUDINE,DAVIES, Commander.

Will leave Honolulu uvery Taesday at .:o'clock P.M., touching at Kahuloi, HueloHnna, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Mnni. and Pa-anhau, Hawaii. Kotnrninii will arrive ivuonoiniu every bunday morning.

S No Freight will bo received afterP. M. on day of sailing.Consignees must be nt the landing to

receive their freight, as we will not holdourselves responsible after such freight hnhoen landed. While the Company will nsdue diligence in handline live stock,

to assume any responsibility in case-o-tho loss of same, and will not be respon-

sible for money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.W. C. WILDElt, PresidentS. B. ItOSE, Secretary.

Capt. J. A. KING. Port Snpt. laa;..,

BISMARK STABLES!

GENERAL IiIVEKV,

Feed anil Sale StiesI

Maui Street, AVailakn, ilani.

CARRIAGES OBTAINED IK S MIHDT2S

with reliable drivers,SINGLE or DODBLE3 TEAMS,

SADDLE HORSES,Gentle for Ladies use.

wiU be.at WJ Steamerlanding, on Steamarg arrival.

WM. GOODNESS--.'IIS Proprietor and Manager.

Notice to Creditors.'TUB UNDERSIGITED HAY- - i

--a- lug been duly appointed execntrlr nilOAT la'to nrh li"' r," tofJAMEb

1I1Iono,a,n deceased, notice Is here-by given to persons to present their clalmS'nt,.,h,e,est?te.of "'J Jmes

whether secured by mortise orotherwise, to H Focke ai Ed. HoflschliSernSi,?, ffli7M0n I5.clhe, 8trect- - cl

they will ?' X m0nlh5 U?mthe AtahtnSfAnd all ncrsona

J?.!btfd to said estate arc hereby

Dated Honolulu, July IS. 1SJ8.HERMANN FOCKE.MARY ELLEN OAY.m5,.tTr'lIld,,i:xe?nlrix l88t will andGay deceased. 114

Notice of Creditors.TJIE UNDERSIGNED JIAV--

iS?ldD,J "eatlcated whether tecured brwitMi- T- a .erehD' "reet, Honolulu. Oahn.n?fe Ilx mon'ha r"ra the: dato hereof, or theV

iS.ii?!.?116 " hfreb' "quested to makePW'0"""' to the undersignedDated nonolnlu. July 19, 1393.FRED. H HAY8ELDEN.Administrator Estate W J Roche deceased.

NOTICE.

ELECTION OF OPFICERi.T THE ANNUAI, MEE11NG

coeh5l,5T5?0Lde, .of the noNouirS.m. h.eId 'i1 d' ,ho follonlngnamedSJ w,V.i.c,ec,ed,M oacer o' ne v"j- -"rye ensuing year:

,;" A" "7 President.Mr. G. H. Robertson .Treasurer.Mr. P. Wnndenberc Secretary.Mr. J. O. Carter. 1

Auditor.Mr. W.G. Brash, f Directors.

K. P. BISHOP.Uonolnl1,rgtP:s- -

Choice Carrier Bii-ds- .

A FLOCK OF SIXTEENhoming Pigeons for sale. Six orthem are imnnrfoH hti, !.,

babnee were bred here . Inquire atGAZETTE OFFICE.

346S-f- it 1404-- i't

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