LiLi. ir!'

uii " ii" l111 Wj m)in iiii uiw.rrmtmmgn'k

JlfaWmiun (famttif n

VOL. XXXIV. no. in. IKKUl.ll.l't II. 1.8 TIJlirtlAY, MAItril 7, ISM.-KK- .MI WKKKLY. NVIIOhK NO. '.'052.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

S8UK1J TUESDAYS AM) FRIDAYS.

W. 14. ARMSTRONG. EDITOR.

eUllKCUIPTlON It ATM:Pss Mokiii .. .60Pi Moi-tii- . KofctiGN 75PlK VlAR . 5.U0

R YAH, PolltlUM .... .. fl.OO

-- Piyibl iDTiriibly In Adunce.- -

A. W. PEARSON.Business Managct.

fcorrln A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter.THURSTON CARTER.

ATTORNBYS-AT-LA- MERCHANTStreet nest to Pott Office.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. I'. 0. Box 78C, Honolulu,H. I. King and Bethel Street.

W. R. CASTLE.

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

CATHCARJ& PARKE.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-man- u

Street.

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

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

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.

(mporters and Commission Me-rchants.

San Frauclsco.. and.. Honolulu.116 Front St. Queen St.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTSQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.

ED.HOFFSCHLAEGER&CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel SU.,Honolulu, II. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GEN-er- al

Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.

ttobert Lowers. F. J. Lowrcy. C. M. CookeLEWERS & COOKE.

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

HAWAIIANWINE CO.

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

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENT CO., LTD.

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

WILDER & CO.

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo-n

made to order.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.

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

C. HUSTACE.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer.212 King St. Tel. 119.

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

executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd.

Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Allen Bts.HOLL1STER ft CO., AgsntJ.

Real the Haviiam Omc

DEATH CALLSTHE PRINCESS

The Beloved Kaiulani Passed Away

2 a. m. Monday The Illness

and the End.

"WW

THE PRINCESS(This picture wag made In Ixndon and represent the young lady lu more

robust health tliun she enjoyed hero at any time.)

Tho beautiful and amiable youngPrincess Kaiulani, who was heir ap-

parent to the tbrouo of Hawaii, died at2 o'clock this morning.

Tho pnyslclans had said for the pastweek that the condition of the girl wasserious, that her illness had taken abad turn, that the rheumatism was in-

vading tho region of tho heart, thatthere was grave danger; but that therewere talr prospects of recovery. About1:30 this morning It camo to the pass

that tho end was expected momentarilyand lnlimato friends wore summonedto the bedside.

There was not a long wait lor thodissolution. Tho silver thread by whichlife bad been hanging snapped 11 Wo thoovertaxed string of a fine stringed instrument. And there passed away shewho was most beloved of all tho Haw.i'lan race. Kaiulani was tho Idol ofthe ratlves. The mourning will bedeep and general. With tho foreignpopulation tho young lady was a greatfavorite. She was a leader In socialaffairs aid charltablo enterprises.

At the moment' ot tho death, precisely at 2 o'clock there were In theroom of tho Princess at Alnahau, theWalklkl home, the following: Governor A. S. C:cghorn, father of tho younglady, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Robertson,Jas. ii. Boyd and wife, Miss Kate Vlda,Miss Helen Parker, Col. S. Parker, Dr,

D. O. St. Walters, Mrs. D. O. St. Walters, Dr. K. L. Miner, Princo David,Lumahelhcl, Miss Elslo Robertson andKalulanl's maid.

One of the two physicians said lastevening: "Tho Princess rested betteron Saturday night. Sho was ablo togot a little sleep, She had a bad turnSunday morning, but as tho day pro-

gressed there was an improvement in

hasthreatened tho heart. It canbo the lady slightlybetter, but not yet entirely out of

'pm.rf '

KAIULANI.

dunger. Her Illness during the pastfew days has been an alarming one."

There lias been the widest and themost solicitous Interest in tho Illnessof Princess Kaiulani. Sho was broughtheme from the Island or Hawaii sicka month ago. S nco that time everyday scares of friends have called to of-

fer their services or to learn the con-

dition of one whom they admired andloved. Inquiries over tho telephonewere numerous. 5ov. Clcgborn hasbeen a constant attendant In the sIckroom. From the very first he wasmuch alarmed, as he know better thanany other living person the strength,or lack of strength of tho young wo-

man. Mrs. Miss Vid.iMiss Parker have been at tho housemarly all tho time.

Th illness dates back not more thanfour mci'tlis. At that period there wasan attacic of rheumatism, said to havobeen Irritated by a trip to ono of thevnlleyj Uck of Honolulu and a shortstay In a country home, with somocxrocnrc to the rain storms. A trip to

was advised and tho Prlncoss,with her maid and a couple of girlfriends took by the Klnau forMana, Hawaii, tho homo of the Park-ers. For a time tho caso progiesaedwell. In fact It was reported that thoillnos3 had all but disappeared. Nextcamo news that there had been a setback or a recurrence. With this re-

port were two accounts. One wasthat the Princess had, after a swimfrom the beach, exposed herself toolong on a rather cool day. Tho otherreport was that the young lady had,when still too weak for such n Jour-ney, gone with a party for a long rideinto the mountains.

Princess Kaiulani was brought baok

It was probably on Saturday lasttho profostilonal men wlio haul beencalled began to think that tho progressof the disease In tho direction of a

her condition. This (Sunday) evening from Hawaii in a hurry by her fatherthero promises to bo a repetition of and Dr. Walters. It was considered

night. Thero aro indications xrativo that ahe bo in tho city nnd sothat sho will have somo moro sleep nnd located that any number of physiciansthat the pain will bo less trying. The and nurses would bo available.trouble Is rheumatism and It

Altogethersaid that young is

Robertson, and

Hawaii

passago

tliat

fatal cHinm could not Ui armlcd. !ri,Walton mid Miner hmo Item at A'n.vhau ixviny nil the tlmo since Saturdayt'U'nlng,

Tho full namout tho Piinenss is Victoria Kn-ek- Kaiulani Lunalllo Knlanlnul.ihllAp.ilnpa. She was born Oct.1C, 187G. id consequently In her21th )vr. Her mother was the Prin-cess Miriam Ltkellko and her fatherGovernor Cloghorn. At the age of IItho PrineeoH was taken to Englandto bo educated. At the proper apesho was received In tho most excliwhccircles, u.io painted, was n finishedmu!'an, a llgulst and skilled In theetiquette of tho gentle folk All of thistlmo she was the ward of the late Thoo.II Davie, who took tho greatest In-

terest in h;r "welfare. When the over-

throw of the Monarchy camo In 1833,

Mr Davlos brought Kaiulani to Wash-

ington rom Kngland and the younglady made a pronounced Impressionupon President and Mrs. Cleveland andail others with whom sho cameIn contact. After tho pilgrimageno more roa lioard of the young lady

as acting in connoctlon withthe poi'tlcal difficulties here.

The Princess returned to lier nativeland on tho 9th day of October, 1897,

and was received with truly royal hon-

ors. Since that time sho has lived asn private cltlxen of the country andconducted herself In such a manner asto win the lasting respect of nil peopleot all political shades of opinion. Therehave been made many proposals look-

ing to placing her upon tho throne, butshe has declined nt all times to be-

come associated with any movement.Sho Is tho niece of Lllluokalanl andcousin to Princes David and Cupid.

Alnahau, the beautiful home of the- -

Prlucess, Is one of the most charmingspots In the Islands. Here has beenheld the court of onr- - adored by friends.She was always kindly, always think-ing of others. She was very uctlve hereIn the Red Cross work, being, withMrs. Harold M. Scwall, ouo of the twovice presidents of the society. She in-

terested herself at once In the Hawaii-

an Relief Society's work and regrettedthat sho was unable to assist In thebazaar and luau of Saturday last.

At different times there have beenrumors that the young Princess had amatrimonial alliance In prospect, butthese were only Idle reports, thoughthero hae been a number of suitorsfor the hand of ouo so gracious andbeautiful. Tho furtuno of Kaiulani Is

not a largo one. She has been In re-

ceipt of an allowance from the Ha-

waiian Government and quite recentlytho best men In the country to a con-

siderable number petitioned Congressto continue an allowance to ono de-

prived of wealth and exalted positionthrough no fault of her own.

Dr. F. l. Miner gives tho cause ofdeath as ex Oiilhatmlc (loiter and Car-

diac Uhvumatlmn. Ho says that thereally dangerous stage was noticed oneweek ago today. From cither ailmentthere might havo been recovery, butthe combined assault was too much forono never constitutionally strong.

It Is believed that the Princess forthe past few days feared that showould die. Sho made no deathbedstatement. What was probably herlast word was "Mother" In calling Mrs.Robertson.

CALIFORNIA SKNATOK3HIP.

SACItAMENTO, Feb. 25. Tliu sixty-four- th

Joint ballot for United StatesSenator was taken to-da-y, resulting nafollows:

Orant 22

llurns 22

Uulla 10

Ramos 0

Bard 3

Scott 2

Katco 1

White (D.) 13

Pholan (D.) 3

lioscnfeld (I).) 2

Do Vrles (D.) 1

'lota! 01

JOINT COMMISSION FIZZLE.

liONDON, Feb. 25. Tho adjournmentof tho Anglo-America- n Commission atWashington has caused a feeling ofdeep regret here, nnd tho optimistictone ot tho British Foreign Olllco ex-

planation Is not reflectMl by tho gen-

eral public, although tho newspapersas a rulo profess to hope that tho freshattempt to roach an tgrcoment in theautumn will provo moro successful,

Tho Speaker remarks: Tho fact thatbusiness arrangements in particularpoints affecting largo Invested InterestsIn both countrlos cannot bo satisfac-torily reached unappreclably affects thofriendship of tho nations as n whole.Tho nations aro still aggregate! andnt persons,

M3II

in

o OO OREGON WANTKD. OO OO MANILA, Fob. 24. To tho OO Secretary of tho Navy: For po-- OO llllcal reasons the Oregon OO should bo sent here at once. OO DEWCV. OO oO WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Ad- - OO mlral Dewey's cablo messago OO from Manila nsblni- - flint tim nO Oregon bo sent to him at oncu OO for "political reasons," created OO consternation at tho War and OO Navy Departments and nt the OO White Houso for a variety of OO reasons. oO In tho first place, it was nil a OO mlstnko that the dispatch was OO given to the public at all. It OO camo with a number of others OO nnd was handed out by tho Sec- - OO retary of tho Navy In porson. OO When Its contents Itccamo OO known there was excitement OO In the War Department, lnvnmu rO tills dlstiateh was evidently nnlv oO one of n number which had boon nO in tho possession of tho Admin- - OO iHtrsitiou for some time and OO which were not intpn.lwl nt :.ll oO for tho public. nO O

SITUATION CRITICAL.COI.OMRO, Island of Ceylon, Feb. 2C,

C:30 a. m. Tho United States trans-port Grant, which sailed from NewYork for Manila on January la withtroops under the command of MajorGeneral Henry W. Lawton on board,arrived here today. General Iawtonreceived a cablegram from Major Gen-eral Otis saying: "Situation critical.Your early urrlval necessary." Ho alsoreceived from Gen. Corbin, UnitedSlates adjutant general, a cabin dis-patch urging him to hurry. Gen. I.aw-to- n

ordered his officers to buy suppliesregardless of expense, and tho trans-port Is taking on coal and water hur-riedly. Sho will try to reach Manilawithout further stop.

AROUND MANILA. .MANILA, Feb. 25. Rebels aro gath-

ered In force north of tho city. Thou-sands of them can l made out. Theywere very nctlvo last night In tho vicin-ity of Caloocan. They kept up nn Irregular lire during tho night and, while '

It did no serious damage, It was quitewell directed. The city is quite orderly.

Tho steamer Neuvtra Sonora del Car-men has arrived here, bringing thenews that tho American Hag has beenraited over tho Island ot Ccbu, east oftho Island of 'Ncgroi.

MANILA, Fob. 2ii. 2;35 p. m. Thomilitary police have raided severalsuspected houses lu thn various dis-

tricts, capturing small bodies of twentyor thirty persons In each place. Thinand the 7 o'clock ordluanco Is effect-ual I ) dispelling tho fears of a threat-ened outbreak ot tho natives who donot dare, singly or collectively, to up- -

pear on tho streets after dark. Thofeeling In tho city has decidedly im-

proved.It Is generally believed that the dis

astrous attempts to attack tho city anddestroy tho property, tho Filipinosthemselves being tho worst sufferers,will prevent tholr recurrence, but everyprecaution is being taken to deal withan emergency If it arises. Tho Insur-ance agents refuso to cntortaln anyclaims on account of Wednesday's fires.Tlwy Intimate that General Otis, hav-ing guaranteed tho safely of llfo andproperty of tho Inhabitants, Is

for theso claims.Outsldo the city tho sharpshooters

about Caloocan arc very annoying. Sixmen belonging to tho brlgado com-

manded by Geu. Harrison Gray Otishave been wounded slnco midnight. AllIs quiet, howovcr.

Tho Gorman first class cruiser Knltf-crl- n

Augusta has arrived here."POLITICAL REASONS '

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Tlio al

of tho German first claan cruiserKnlscrln Augusta in Manila bay today,Is a dramatic soqunl to Admiral Dow-cy- 's

request for tho Oregon "for al

reasons," A conflict botweenAdmiral Dewey and Admiral vou Dld- -

NOTES

Asks For the Oregon-O- tis' Signifi-

cant Order-Ger-man Cruiser

Manila.

oooooooooooooooooo

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

,C A LJ IT A tF&41 swliVJyf

erlchs is expected us the next import-ant news from the Philippines. Th of-ficials do notysay whether tho con-flict will be ono of diplomacy or of bat-tleships. It will surprise no ono heroIf It bo tho latter.

Admiral Dewey's dispatches, it wasformally admitted ut the Navy Depart-ment today, camo in cipher, and Upublication was a gravo error. It isquite certain that tho Navy and WarDepartments oro making active prep-arations to meet the situation lu the'Philippines.

VARFAIli: CONTINUES.MANILA, Fob. 21. Tho transport

Hcanuia, bearing American troops, ar-rived here last night, General tt heat-o- n,

who was In command, reporting toGeneral Otis at midnight. Tho Twen-tieth Infantry lands

The strict precautions taken Iastnight by tho American authorities fortho prevention of a renewal of thellres and disturbances proved effective,1 nere wero only two small fires In thoSanta Cruz nnd Pendaean districts.Tho streets wero deserted at an earlyhour.

Tondo district Is now cleared of rebels. Numerous arrests of suspected natives havo .been made.

It Is impossible to pralw too highlytho flchemo of General Hughes, Pro-vost Marshal, for tho prevention nt(Ires, tho of orderwithin tho city and the defeat of theattempted uprising. He lias been work-lu- g

continuously for ,iwo days andnights, in bplto of Injury from a fall.

Sliarpshootlng, which lias been goingon in various parts of tho e.Ily, haspractically ceased, but there is contin-ued kiniilsliliig on General McAr-thur- 'a

front. One American was killedand four wrro wounded this morning.The church of Sun Francisco dol.Monte, which was used by Insiiriauita a fortress and from which yester-diy'- n

attack upon tho First South Dakota Infantry was made, was bombarded by tho Utah Battery this morn

tho excitement of the n.ittwo days business Is proceodlnir ohusual, nnd there ) general oonfldewuIn tho ability of the authorities tomaintain order.

Tho American women In tho citywero sont on Itoard the transports to-day to safeguard them againBt danger.

A military government similar tthat of Manila has been established atHollo.

Tho Negro Island delegate hadanother conference with General Otisyesterday

GERMANY IS CONCILIATORY,BERLIN, Feb. 25. Tho meat in- -

siiectlon bill Is accompanied by a long-memorial explaining the reasons guid-ing the Government In tho matter. Itgives details showing that tho fears ex-pressed that a general Inspection wouldmako meat moro expensive nro un-founded, tho cost of such Inspection be-

ing only one-eight- h or one-six- th ot onocont per kilo In tho densely populateddistricts. It Jh also sot forth that theimportation of meat will not bo ren-dered moro illiilciilt, as tho Importerswill easily accommodate themselves totho now provisions.

Tho Agrarians do not llko the bill.

THE LATEST.L. B .Korr'a latest importation of

goods, Just received per S. S. Austra-lia, and direct from the leading manufacturer of Europo, comprise 120cases of dry goods, dress goods, laces.embroideries and urtlstlc millinery. Alllo dm hoiii at price tliat will astonishyou.

KIPLING.

NEW YORK, Fob. 25,-- So nlarmlnnwas tho condition of Rudyanl Klnllnirliutt night that tho physicians Issmtlihu following bulletin:

".!r, ICJplliig Has boon 1u a errloutcondition throughout thn afternoon.un'd evening, ono which occasions anx-iety, but is not .without hope"

! ' P

' ' r-'-

b

,

L

) 9 ""tf'Jw jtwr- -

IN MO VALLEY

Ad Expert Engineer Locating a

Power Plant.

TO GENERATE LICHT CUKRENT

Borcckolavlllo nnd Wnlluku-Bm- all

Child Drowned-- A NotnbloWoddlnv-Shlppln- Ki

(Spclal Correspondence )

MAUI, AUirch 4. Surveyor V.m derNalllcn, of the Hawaiian CommercialCo, hag ben occupied In Ino valleyrecently trying xo locate a povvrr

tiomc nt which electricity mn bo Kon- -

rated for tho purpose of HkIiUiikSprockf llllc mill The water used ntjirrfcnt for that purpose can bo utll-In- il

to Advantage In other naj Thlinew departure of the plantation la

to Walluku residents, for ItIs possible that their town may be

with electric lightS If milllcicntjMjwcr tan be obtained from the,

streinis of Iao.Monday, IVuruao 27lh, a child, IS

months of age, tho con of MichaelKt'!an, of Walkapu, wan accidentallydrowned In a mnall water-hol- e near theJKcclan reildcnie. The baby liadstrajed away from Jils mother, whowas bus) with household duties, wand-- f

red to tho small pool xltuatcd nearthe house and was drowned before any-

one could rest ue himVedne?da. tho 1st, Miss Julia. M

jkana was married to Anthony J.both the contracting parties be-

ing residents of Makawao Tho cere-mony took place at the residence ofMr. and Mrs Aw ana and was per-

formed at 12 o clock noon by ratherJames Belsiol Thero were about 100

guests present. Including MaunaoluSeminary girls and the pupils of thelUkauao Government school, of which(he bride Is a teacher. At 2 p in an(Uborate and most enJoablc luau was

orvi'd at thro long tables under a

large lanat of red, white and bluebunting. Tho Hawaiian vlunds wereman) and deliriously cooked Mr. andMrs T.ivarcs will (ontlnue to usldoin Makawao

Saturday evrnlng, Tebruao 25tli, thepostponed meeting of the MakawaoLiterary Society was held In the pir- -

loru of the I'al i Foreign church '1 hejntcrtstlng program consisted of a

inaglc lantern t xhlbltion and recita-

tionsMonday, Ptbriur) JJih, Vee,

hargcil with Healing several hundreddollars' worth of money, Jowclry, etc,from V.i Kte, was committed for trialiiy Jury l the Walluku police lourt.

Mr and Mrs Norman Ilalstcad havebeen spending their hone) moon nt

Jlrs H II Hallo's MakiwaoDespite the dismantled condition of

the steeple of the l'ala foreign churchu large congiegatlon listened to a lineMeriuon b) I)r i:. (I Ilepkwlih on Sun-ila-

rebiuar) 20th

Silk worms do better In Wallukuthan in Callfomli Some hatched In

Walluku itcently motilteil In four da)sinstead of the six da)S as itiiulrcil In

CaliforniaThe "cliu-osiap- h man" txlilblted nt

Walluku skating rink tho night of the3st. He Rives Another exhibition tonight

Thursda). the 2nd. the mhooncrOlga, Ipsen ninster, sailed for Sanl'ranclsco from Kahulul with a cargo

of II. C. Co's sugar.The samo day thJchojiier l'alcon,

I.indholm master, arrived, fourteenda)s from San rranclseo, with a gon-cr- al

cargo, partly for Kahulul and part-

ly for Uouolpu, HawaiiThe schooner II. C Wright will sail

with .i sugar cargo the middle of the(tuning week.

"Weather Very dr) In Walluku and

llakawao. Heavy trade winds during

ttho first half of the week

IN Till: SOUDAN

triuroMa) be Another Opportunity for

"Plghting Kitchener.

LONDON, Pvb 22 According to aspecial dltpatdi from Cairo, the dls- -

lulctlng now Iioj be.n received thewthat tho Khalifa, at the head of gteotl)tiugmenteil loreea, is marelilng on tli"Nile. j i

CAlltO Peb 22. Tim Khalifa liasleft Sim uclla and Is moving north- -

ward with a considerable force Ho

lias u,u HckcI) raiding the Arabsalong ihi route, und the latter liavcIkvcoiik pMuc-strike- n

Major iUuonxld ilio head of thoHrlUeli expedition which lias been exjilorlng l.'asi Africa, lias started forOmduriuaii, nnd Major Hunter, Uio roently appointed (Juvomur of Omdur

man, nnd oLhir Hrltinh oillcrs on nfurlough, luvo l(en reenllixl

U)NIK)N, Poll. 23. 'I he a NowjiiiblUhcs tlio followJng dlutuli from

Cairo Th KkMil ta avliitn i mi

Omrtiimmi w l nrmi Jimx) aMSO.WW HM) l(M-MtI- ! )riMTMIhg Id wt Mm

A fcxttmrtf 1.1 Hi- - dlatantcti mft TinreVl t I In' (VIimhI Kltehwwanonul rme In lm h wHh t lUwUfa

MroK r inUvmAH wttli 1B,0W mnnml ti.o llrit(h nMeor taring only a

unall fri- - h ImixiA It ntcMMry teretire, on OnuliirtMn, ThU retirementtlio Khun (a rofturilMl o a Hian nf

Nikn. and It 11 him to rally Miforrr to tho Artvanee. Kant KtirlunTlinn &IKW me at Omdiirman

AIIOUT HAWAII

iKxamlncr Answer to Query.)J 1' Most. Kendrlek. l.Hho. JU-wn- ll

Is not a goo. I place, to go withtho expectation of making v living atthe present time Tho advices from theIslands arc that they nro overrun withnow arrivals, especially of professionalmm for whom them Is nothing to doTho c!lmnt Is good for weak lungsThe total area of tho Islands Is 0.GS7tto.ua re miles Honolulu Is the principalplaco on the Islands, having somethingover 2S000 nhiultnnts

THE BROWN MAN

Labouchere Produces aParody on Recent Poem.

Dons Not Quito Aijrnn wllh Klullnfi-- .

Makes a I'lan for the OtherTollow Somo Cluvor LI nob

Ni:V VOUK A tendon cable to theWorld contains tho verses In Liboti-ehcr- e

s Truth, parodying Kipling's"The White Man's Bunion " Tht) arcas follows

I'ile on the brown man's burdenTo giailfv jour greed,(Jo clear away the "niggers"Who progress would Impede,He vry stem, for mil)T Is melts to be mildWith sullen peopleHalf devil and half child

I'll, on the brown man's burdenAnd If )e raise his hate,Mlci his reasonsWith maxims up to datoWith shells nnd dumdum bulletsA hundred times ruako plain,'I ho brown nun's loss must tverlmpl) the white man's gain.

Pile on the brown man's burdenCompel him to be free;lA--t all )our manifestoesKick with philanthropy,And If with heathen follylie dares ) our will disputeThin in the uamo of freedomDon't hesitate to shoot.

Pile on me mown in ill's burdennd If his iry bo sore,

Unit hiirel) need not irk ouVoii'vo driven slaves beforeSeize on his ports and pisiures'Die fields Ills people tie.ul,Co make from them )our livingAnd mark them with bis diad

Pile on'tbe blown m in s biiidenNor do not deem It hardIf )oit should eain the lain uOf those )e )i irn to ginrdI'he sue lining of otir eagleWill ill own the victim's fob-- do

on through III c and slaughter,l'lii'U'8 dollars In tho Job

Pllo on the brown man's burdennd through the world proclaim

I hat )o are freedom's agents'I here's no moro paying mine

nil should jour own past hlstor)Straight In youilcilh be thrownItetort that Independence.Is good for whites alone

Pile on (he brown man's burdenWith eipilt) have done;Weak, .intiituated scruplesTacit crtueauiish course have runAnd though 't Is freedom's bannerVou're waving In the van,Ileseive for home consumptionTho siered ' rights of man "

nd If b chamo e falter,Or lag along the course,It, as tho blood Mows friol)Ye feel Home ullght remorse,Hie )o to Iltnbard Kipling,Impel lallsm b propAnd bid him for vonr comfort,1'urn on his Jingo stop

A WcildliiK

Honolulu K.111I1.11I11111 was tlio tceuioof .1 ijulii, vrt'tt vvcilJIiit; on Thursday uveniiiK. ivhou lr. Charles John-so- u

ami .Miss Ccitiuilo Vollincr vvoro

uii.tcd in iuairKii;o by VMcr II UHovvo Mr. Johnson ramo to M10 Isl- -

anils about 11 c.ir ago, ami is a professional nurbv. Miss Vollincr arrivedfrom Uio States by tho S S iMoann

thotio of tho vvcHldlni; TJu ceremonywas vv itnobseil b number of friendsin tho city and kuhu al tlio sanitari-um Tliu brldo nnd Rroo'ii Mainlinein thoioldlng doors between two tasil-- 1

deeoratcil rooms jinttnitPd un attractivii iipncarance, vvliilo their

und graceful dignit) illcltidtho ndmlr.ulon of all Hefroahmontswore eervod on Uio Kpaclous nnd

lainl Mi Johnson 1 avery Aiutahlo )oung 111:111, nnd iomoa-- h

11hi osteein of nil 'vvho know lilmMrs. Johnson, though n Mtrnnger tomost of tlio guests, luesentfd michotlipnr to litr now nniinlnlancN byher nffahlo nnd dlgulfltsl liianiu r, thatthey lmvu gnlnod n friend of worth.

HAWAII N (MZITTI rlH MKII T. IMUI-XI'- .MI WIIM .

KAMS WIN AGAIN

Punnhou's BaKcball TeamGiven a Drubbing.

Van(iilhud Dy a Sooru of 10 to 2,Kami Now Havo Two Uamnn

Out of Tlvreo

rvAmetameha won the third garni) oftho Intercollegiate series by a scoreof 1C to 2 This puts two girooH to theircredit.

The Saturday was almost featu-

re-lens There wan never any doubtus to who would win, the only (juustloubeing by how many runs Punihouwould be beaten The Knm boys

tholr opponent at every Htageof tho game Their pltoiier was effec-

tive and had the ball under good con-

trol Their fielding, while not gllt-cd- g-

cd, did not disclose tho many striking and inexcusable errors of Pun.i- -hou Hit It was at the bat that theKama excelled They hit the ball hardand often It would taJe n first classfielding team to stand beforo such nfuslladc of lilts and ahut off runs Thegeneral team work of the Kams showed great .mptovtmpnt anil the Umcfltof prae'lce

Putialiou played a good gime fortlio first I'ao Innings, after that Oieywent to plccen Perry put up good ballbehind tho bat, considering that hehns had only a few days practice In

tint position. Puliation wan shut outfor fceven Innings, ICamehamehn wasglint out In two following was tholino up

Punahou J. Soper lBt base, Ahfook3rd base, Oay lc't field, Babbitt pitcher,Perry catclior, llla'iardRon center field,

W Soper right field, Itcrr) 2nd base,Marcalllno short stop

Kamehameha P. Cokett 1st basellurgesa 3rd base, Kalut left field, Ilen- -

ter iiltelier, Kokeuewn, catcher, Mahoctenter field, Venetta right field, Pae- -

baole 2- - i bate, HarboUle short stopUmpire Al Moore

Score Kamchtimeha 16, Punihou 2

Inflammatory Rheumatism.

Prom St Lawrence Plalndealer, Can- -

ton, N. Y

To suffer foi year with .1 prevailingualnful ailment, which battled skillfulmedical trcument, t which vvas curedby a simple houc"hold remedy, is thelot which licfcll Mrs (icorgo I. Rog-

ers it West Main street. Canton, N. Y

"J hlrtien jrars ago, ' said Mrs. Ilog-er- s

to n reporter, 'I was attacked withlielljiniiiatory rheumatism and a

of dlscafes. You can Judgesomewhat of what I endured, when oulook at thesf hands. They were dis-

torted, twisted and swollen. My foot,too. Is eo much out of shape that thobig toe las across the others, the endoudilng the little too

"NntwitiiHtiindinvlnm

' . ..u ..$ ( IIUl I.D.A.J-.- .

iiiivonours

iun-- a

11 lil,

11 1 h i in e11 11 il o I lie rcomfort h, 1 foto 1110 wan furfrom nijo)iililo, for nilother thingspule into inNiunitk'iiuiewin 11 vouan

Golan lu ( huri'li without goodh h 1 h. I

tried iliflcrcnt 1I1 clum nml mini) irnprutnrv rciiHHlic.-i- , but was nut lun titid

Last Mnrch I tried Dr. Williams'I'lnk l'llls for 1'alc People nnd beforo I

hud finished tho first box I began to feelthat the) were doing 1110 good. 1 con-

tinued using them and steadily growbetter

I have iifcd thirteen boxes of thepills and today feel bettor than for thepast fifteen ears My appetite Is goodI feel bright, cheerful and havo u de-

sire to live and enjoy society.'I have been a member of tho Meth-

odist chin foi many )cars. but forsix vcarx was unable to attend I amable now to attend tho church servicesregularlj und ccrta'nly nppreel 11c thatpilvllegv I eousldir Dr WilliamsI'lnk l'llls for l'alo People a wonderfulmedicine and am confident no otlurmedlcluo could havo tffectcd tho won-t- it

rf ul euro they have In my cieo" DrWilliams' I'lnk Tills for l'alo l'eopleare composed of vegetable remediesthat exett (i powerful Inlluence in pnr-ifjin- g

and enriching tho blood, thuscuring many diseases

A atmiil Dentil.The olil lal vvho liad called to bee

her nick daughter-in-la- Iook)l al thouira of bottles and said.

Clara, 1 inlnlt you aro takington nitich inedlclno"

Thoploslclnn, who vvas present, nnt-ural- ly

resonteU this Interference, andarcatir.illj Paid ' I nuppuse ou

never talo anv inodlcine do ou"1 never do' was the old hd 8 em-

phatic ivpl.v. when 1 die I want todie a natural death

CllAllli:iU.AI.N 3 COUGH IIKMUHY

Sl'PKUlOU TO ANV OTir.'U(Jeo. It. Sword, tho well known con-

tractor of Tovvnnda, N. V, n I

luvo iisoil Ctmiulierhiln' Cough Hom-ed) In my family for a long time andlino found It iiiperlor to nn other."Tor nalo by IlenBon, Smith & Co., Ltd,,wlmlmln ngciitM for II, I All drug-gU- ii

and dcalcri.

EX PLANTERI received a fine shlpmtnt of

Carriage Horses,

Buggy Horses, .

; Hack Horses.

For Sale at Reasonable Prices.

- o

SCHUMAN'S

Fort Street. - - -

1 HEAD THE fliOCESSION

CARRIAGE AND

HARNESS

Above Club Stables.

With it Line of fceaMjimllo' Bargains in GENTS' CANVAS

SHOES, in white and colors. A full line which cannotlie duplicated eUewlicic for the piice, and wo iLvito you to

call and ini-pei- t the iiovelticr of the fccnson.

--ooo-

OUIt NEW STOCK hup ken cart fully Fehctcd to meet your

vvanlp, JCnch and nrticle 5p marked al tho lowe-- t posfciblo

price Come in nnd we hhall convince jou that wo are in the lead.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., L'd.

Sign of tho Big Shoe.FORT STREET.

K V. CS'' S T --i

, vuNV' 'wS far rj3

7?.KKM.KVM.MKKKM M.

N.U. hecrct iry and

for

-

REPOSITORY.

vvjgdom the

of tlie philosopher, up the

of the foolish; il a of

convori-iition- , contemplative, thoughtfulbenevolent ami unaffected." Thacltray.

Hollister & Co.WHOLESALE AND RFTAIL DEALERS IN

American, Havana and Manila CigarsTOBACCO, SNUFF, AND

Smokers' Articles.o

Fine Grades SMOKING TOBACCO a specialty.

Cor. Fort and Merchant - - Honolulu.

O WILCOX.tilllllt, Trmsurer

Pacific GuanoPOST OFFICE BOX 484

We Are Prepared to Fill All

"Tlio draws from

lip- - nnd shutsmouth euncrntcs style

Sts.

Artificial

i. V. HAUKKKI.I). ViceT. MAY, Auditor

and Fertilizer Co.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 467..

Orders for

Fertilizers,A IAO, COhSTANTl.Y OS HAND:

PACIFIC OUAhO, I'OTAbH. bUI.PIIATK OK AMMONIA,N1TKATK OK bODA, 0AI.CINCU KEKI 1UZKI1,

HALTS, ErC, KTC, KT0.Special attention cWrn to mini v tig of soils by our agricultural chemist.All goods are Ul'AHAMKKO 111 every rn eel.

uiriiicr particulars aptiy to

DR. W. AVrPDAM, Mntti:

Pipe

President.

PacIQc Guano and Fertilizer Company.

W RflM 111?

DETROIT

JEWELSTOVES

We are celebrating thesuccessful Introduction of"Jewel" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchasers out ofHonolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of 10 percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In addition

ito which you get the usual5 per cent, cash discount.

Our complete stock of 150stoves, ranging in price from$1 1 to $72 with another 15cnow on the way, comprisesthe following:

MDtlT JtWLL KANGL.1 size, 4 st j Its,, w Hli Water Coll

oEMI'lRfc JLWfcL KANOr.

1 size, j styles, with Water Coil;1 size, 1 style, with or without Watt

Coll.O

CITY JLWEL RANGE.

? t!7r. 1 tvt llth nr it If limit !..Coll, and with or without Hot Watejnescrvoir.

OWELCO.MF JLWEL STOVh.

1 sizes, with or without Kcservolr.

OA10DERN JLWLL stove.

3 sizes, with or without Keservolr.

OMbSQblTE JEWEL STOVE.

2 sizes: No. 7 arid NV. S.

W. I. DIHOHD & CO.

HONOLULU.

CLARKE'SWORt-n.FAMC-

lood Mixture1BUEAT BLOOD nBOIB & BBTOBt

rorrli-Minln- ncl clutlni lb, blood from al)Injparltlit, It cannot be too blKlilyrieommcndrJ.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema,Pimplei, Skin and Blood Oneasei,und Sores of all kinds, Kb cHocta arvmarvellous.

It Corel Ula Borcf.Caret I'lccraud Horm on Ibo Vcek.Ulceralid Horn Utgt.Cum lllncktittdf or finipic. on tbc Pmi.Uurn Hcurvy corci.Cures Cauccioat ellccr.Corn lllooil and Skin Dlaeii.rt.Curn Olandular clUnns(.! the liloud from all impart

A llil nilxtnro l plun.aiu to tlio taite, n&tiwarrautLjl frco from anylblue Inlurlou. ti Vblmoft dellrate conjtlinllcm of Jilicr ox. tLerroj.rltlor. .ollclt ladmre to glyolt a trial tv

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALSrrom All Pm-t- j of ILe Worli!.

Sold tn Uolt'ca S. 9d., aud In ch-- c corlataluilx timet tbo qaantlty, JU,cffict a ptrmtueat caro In the iri eat majorityof luux taiidlnir Ill ALL CIllKMIH'ritand I'AIKHT l')1CINKTltllOUtJIIOUT TUB WOHLU. I'roVrUlorV.The I.incocn m, Uwulkd Coumti

Llucoln, England.Cnutlon.-Ai- t- forClaike'g lllood Mlxtnri .and boro of woitblcni lialutloua or entlHum (nw

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Highest Market Rates paidBUoi and Tallow.

Purrajron to Ocean lo and Pad'Mall Bteamthlp Companies.

Head the Hawaiian Qazctli(Semi-Weekly- ),

ON THE VESUVIUS

A Blnpjartet Who Served with

Dynanite Gdgs.

SHIP HEAVED EARTHQUAKES

I

OpurMlom Under Soarchllahtf-- A

Ltnd Hnndlaap-- A tinfu Craft.No Conoulon,

One ot Ibc bltiejJckcU alnunl the V

j? refrigerator hlp Celtic orvodthroughout the Spanish-America- n wartn the crew of the Vesuvius It wa thoVesuvius that the pcopln In ami nbotit

SantlaRO alleged was throwing varlh-iuakc- 8

at licin. A complete descrip-

tion with picture of tho Vcsuvlui, hasbeen published In this paper, eo thatreaders are familiar with the remark-jilil- e

craft. This bluejacket told onSaturday of the wrvlce.

The sailor said that contrary to gen-

eral belief, men were not at all char)'.about serving on the dyna-

mite cruiser. As a matter of fact therebaa not been a single accldcul of anyJlnd on the Vesuvius since ho was

missioned seven or eight years agojiud every experiment made with herlias bi:n successful. She lias stood notonly the criticisms of the alarmists,but every test to which she has beensubmitted.

During all of the naval operations inCuban waters, there was preserved theutmost scciccy concerning tho moveincnts and use of tho Vesuvius. Natur-ally the enemy would bo more anxiousto destroy her than to put out of theway any ship of tho combined fleets.She was regarded by the Spaniardswith the utmost terror.

It was only at night that the Ve-

suvius was used and but a few morethan fifty shots 'Acre llred lrom herthree guns. These pieces hurled withthe aid of compressed ah, about 250pounds of .uncotton oshoie. The Ut-

ile cruiser 'was brought up under the.searchlights of the battleships guard-ing the entrance to Santiago harbor.Jjhe .vould maneuver, get range, lirelir three charges quickly and thenback off at full speed. Accord ns tothis sailor, It would have been notrouble at all If the assignment hadbeen tho leveling of Metro castle ten-

anted by Spaniards alone, but all thetime of tlie activity Hcbson arl bisfellow htroes were In the prison. Itban been definitely learned since thedeclaration of peace that tho chargeslanded by tho Vesuvius did great damage and Inflicted considerable loss oflire. Coming up under the searchlightshe could be rangvl ot pleasure. She.

tould not be seen from shore, for theIpcltcuts ivtrc blinded by the searchlightr.

'1'hli bluejacket said that ho did notolcrvo at any tlmo any uerouencsson thu part of the crew of seventy-eig- ht

;i board tho VcstiMue, but that allbecmed satisfied and only wanted toxel Into an engagement. Very littleconcussion was felt on ths firing thahhoU. The breeches cf the guns orejU the bottom of the chip und themechanism Is similar to thit of n

Tho fixed charges ato carriedin a chamber of six compartments. Thefiring Is done under direction from the.conning tower, the same as on ajiycruiser or battleship.

Tho YourliiH did not get a chanceat any of the Cervera ships. On the'lay the niii was mado by the SpanishAdmiral the dynamite crulsci wascoaling at (iuantauanio bay nnd wasable to gi-- t Into the zono'of tho fightingonly after every Spaniard was beachedand burning. Tho men who wcraaboard tho earthquake heaver figuredup the doctrine of chances exactly tlioname as did tho men on any of tha niulllary cruisers of the mosquito flnetboats. An eight-inc- h shell would sinkany of tho class. Such a projectile,striking amidships could do no maredamage, practically, to tho Vtkinliisthan to the Corsair, or Hist or even saytlio Ilcnnlngton.

This bluejacket, a big Native Son ofthe Golden West, a graduate of a Cal-ifornia high school, said that he w: d

to come over to the Piciflc 10 jetuwny from tho "Snow Diggers" 011 theVesuvius. Ho says there Is mots fosling between eastern and western menthan between mon of tho North andSouth. The Atlantic fellows call thoWestern boys "Slopers" and nag themnil the time. Dut tho Native Sons geti'ven when they catch a "Snow Digger"on a ship In the Pacific.

--SUGAR ON COAST.

A Cliatly Indicationt'orciun Cane Interest.

SAN KKANCISCO, Feb. 24. ThoJlrm tone of the sugar stocks hasserved to enthuse considerable spiritamong tho class ot dealers which patronlzes tho Exchanges dealing in socurltleslof this kind. Nearly anyonetiow-a-da- with a bank account isable to discuss volubly the merits ofHawaiian Commercial. H ana andHutchinson. They know all about thoprospects for the cano crop in moislands, and what tho soveral managenient8 propose doing in tho way ofhelping shareholders who don't mindtaking a llyer at tho present highrange of pikes. Hawaiian, tho biggun in tho market, is marked up toroach tho $100 point beforo the yearis out by tho talent on tlio street, whoare also Inclined to copper tho bearunlit of rival operators as to tho mer-its of liana. This stock Is a favoritewith many dealers, morp especially asIt Is considered worthy of Invidiouscomparison by friends of other con-cerns, who evidently look upon thosmaller but flourishing nlantatton withJealousy. The Interest taken In thojjamo on uawornia street has uwak

jrn.il w f( , h m , 1

ml n . '.f nirr lwnn the io1hmii1 it iakmIAimI lrr toinwjm drrA'or iwfi" h r Mil' I

1 itni'oti im l Ht if if ttorHlttokiRCMio ii n in lrilc, nnd the mm wtm,htt InllMiotl on high uremmc h to wmipuin of ihuinsl vnilitKmi ifiin ih (Hil rc ho pay (rhURoi Thp hntlr ih Unlit ilw mowrnjornW' H '. for the imbue on- -

TMor. who ftnii do bo toiler (or btan- -

f than by hrlirtnn th merry rtonic

1011 KITClll'SKIl.NKW YOIIIC, l'ou. K -- A cable to the

Sun from Iondon tays- - In the lloueof Commons today John Dillon, Nationalist, aikcJ If It was truo that theUotcrumcnt Intended to give 30,000to General Iiord Kitchener to enablehim to t import his new title. SirMichael Hlcks-Ib'ac- h, Chancellor of thoExchequer, replied that it was. Hoadded that tho money was given Inlecognltlau of the victory ot Omdur-ina- n,

and that Parliament would hort-l- y

be asked to vote the amount.

HE QUITS OFFICE

Resignation of Secretaryof Agricultural Board.

Has Uenn Disappointed-Expect- ed

to Have an Experlmnntal Statio-

n-Will Hemuln In Hawaii,

(From Saturday's Dally.)Ilyron O. Clark, secretary of the

Hoard of Agriculture, handed in hisresignation at the meeting of that bodyheld yesterday morning. It was as fol-

lows.Honolulu. February 25th. 1899.

To Hon. J. A. King, President; and theMembers of the Hoard of Agriculture.1 hereby lender my resignation as

Secretary and Commissioner of theIlureau of Agriculture and Forestry totake cfTect at the end of the fiscal year,June 30th, next.

In doing so, I am only carrying outwhat 1 have seriously contemplated forsome mouths.

I removed to these Islands for thepurpose of engaging in scientific andpractical horticulture, and had enteredunun work in an experimentalway, when this position was tenderedme: and It was with the expectation otengaging In my chosen profession withbetter facilities than I could commandpersonally that I accepted, as much asfor tli; financial remuneration. Owlugto various reasons, tho necessaryequipment for undertaking tho workoutlined has not been provided. WhenI was about discouraged and on thepoint of taking tho step now proposed,on tho 2nd of December last, a resolution was parsed by tho Hoard, to commence the equipment of an experiment- -ai station that might be a credit to usand I took new hope, only to be metwith disappointment later.

Under tho present condition of af-fairs, I can neither do Justlco to my-self or the Government, and It will bebest for me to resume my chosen workin a private capacity, whero I yet hopeI may bo of nervlce indirectly to myadopted country, by aiding In tho de-velopment of her wonderful agricultur-al and horticultural possibilities.

Thanking tho Hoard for courtesiesextended mo in tho past.

I am very respectfully yours,HVItON O. CI.AHK.

Mr. Clark requested that a commit-tee of three1 bo appointed to review I1I3

work. This was done.David Haughs, the forester, will

practically take up Mr, Clark's work, s

MORTUARY RI'l'ORT.

The total number of death J reported forthe month ending Feb. 2S. JS.O0, wui 70distributed us follows:

Under 1 year HI From 34 to 40. ... 1

From 1 loS (I From to to SO .... UFrom 5 to 10 3 From W) to U) 7From 10 to 20. . fi From W) to 70. 2From 20 lo 30. 12 Over 70 (1

Moles ,T) Female!) 31Hanalians 3't (irral llritain 0('lilnee 7 United btuus ...JiPortuguese H Other nationalities H

Japanese 0Total 70Unattended 1! I

I

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTA11TY.

Feb. 1S91 4liiFb. 1897 ."3Feb. ItiOl . . .. 4.', Feb. 18!)t 1.)Feb. 1893 45 I Feb. IhU!) 70Fib. 1800 7$ j

cackk or r.KATll.

AcrlJfnt 1 Fever. Malarial... 1

Aslbiiirt 1 Fevr,Typh Id... 1

Alcectasls cf rructnre of Skull 1

l.uiigi . . ..1 Oenenil Debilltv 1

Ilroncli!lli 3 Heart Dlsfa'e. . .. I

Convulsion ... .0 Hemorrhaga . . 1

Consumption . ,.li Inanitioi I

Uittarru 1 MenlnKitW .'!

I'ortitls 1 Marasmus 1

Csncrr 1 Oldage I

Croup 1 Pneumonia iDlarilMaa 4 Paralysis 1

Dentition 1 Peritonitis 2Exhaustion 1 Unknown . . .UFever 3

UEAllta I1Y UABUS.Out

Wards 12 3 4 3 ide.Dcalbs II 18 19 11 8 0Annual death rate per 1000 for month .'I 00Hawalians 3113Asiatics . . 1(1.51All other nationalities 20.10

O, II, l'.tV.NOLDS,Avent Hoard of Health.

Tho excuso given by tlio Urltlah Ad-

miralty for lack of originality In nam-ing ships l.i that thoy aro rcstrloted toone set of names that liavo alreadybeen borno by ships In tho Britishnavy because of tho nlgnal codes. Uv-or- y

tlmo a now nanio was given ovcryBlgnal-boo- k In tlio service would haveto bo altered.

Hawaiian- - uAirm; tii:mim mmkii i, imki.-hi:mi- .kia.

'!

this

A BIG INCREASE

The Local Braislreel's Says Be-slne-

Is Growioc

A TABLE ON IMMIGRATION

Hardwarn LI in AoHvlty-Uulldl- hK

Mlurlnl-H- al lUlntu-Ce- l-

lections nnd Stocks.

Honolulu. II. I., March 1

limine taken as a whole Is very on-co- m

aging. In all lines of trailo thereis a noticeablo Increase over tho business of the corresponding month ot lastyear.

In the hardware line there is groatactivity owing to the demand for build- -

ing purposes. In tho United States theprice of hardware has advanced from3 to S per cent.

Cement has gone up greatly In price.The following prices are given on

building materials:N. W. Lumber (rough) $22 er M.T. G. Lumber $30 per M.Shingles, J2.no per M.Cement, $3.20 per bbl.Cut nails, $2.C0 per keg.Wire nails, 53.10 per keg.lllce, $3.25.Sugar, 4Collections light. This Is on 'account

of the extensive peculation in sugarstock by small buyers lately.

IMMIGRATION Following are thearrivals and departures during thepast two weeks.

Arrivals Departures.White 177 H4Portuguese 4

Japanese C37 K2

Chinese 2'J 33

SC4 211

NKW FIRMS Hong Chong. 315King street; F. Garcia & Co., llamoa,Hana; Jose M. Medelros, Pohakea,

A. H. Harschell, Xuuaniistreet: Atona. Hiiclo, Maul: Pow SangKec, Kallua, North Kona; WashingtonLight Co.. Cll Alakea street; J. C.Abrcw, Klnau street near Punchbawlstreet.

CORPORATIONS Honolulu Invest-ment Co., Ltd.; Klhcl Plantation Co..Ltd.

IU:AL nSTATi: The real .itatomarket Is still nctivo and us lively usat tho time of our last Issue. At recentsales the prices were much higher thanwere expected.

The opening up of tho new PacificHeights property will bring n newresidence locality Into the market.

The demand for desirable rentalproperty greatly exceeds tho Fiipnly.

Recorded Instruments have b'en nsfollows.Deeds 79 $ 82,333.13Mortgages 25 17,377.00leases 23Releases 20 19,312.00Chattel Mortgages 3 930.00Dills or Salo 10 11,211.00Assignment mortgages.. IS 7,700.00

Mortgages nt C per cent . . . 9,230.00.Mortgages at 7 per cent . . . 13,922.00Mortgages at 8 per cent . . . 13.030.00Mortgages at 9 per cent . . . 2,923.00Mortgages at 10 per cunt . . 3,230.00Mortgages at 12 per cent . . 1,930.00

$ 48,327.00

HL'ILDINO PERMITS Murltn, -story store, Kewalo, lot 3J, block 7,

.juu; ueo. it. carter, lourdwellings, uiauka sldo of Vineyardstreet near Fort street, $2100; LucasHros., storo for McChesney &Sons, Queen street; Yco Sing Tal. 2- -story btore, Kwa sldo of Fort street,mauka Orphcum, $C0O; J. II, Cialg, -story dwelling, northwest corner DomInU and Anapuul street. $700: N. lireham, Iron store, makal sideHotel street. $200; W. Savldgo,dwelling. "Walklkl on Pratt premises,$1,500; Mnrlta, dwelling Wal-ki- ki

fldo of Achl lane, $700? M. M.Lunnlng, dwelling, Walklklsldo Kmma street, $700; F. R. Lucwl- -ako, moving dwelling from lot opposltoChlneso Church, Fort street; Au King,four dwellings, lot betweenWing Qual lesldenco and Chrlstloylane, $2000.

(The above is from the March 1

semi-month- ly report of the HawaiianMercantile Agency, (J. II. Hcrry mnn-agcr- .)

N3r SO FAR AWAY

!H CHICAGO U. S. A.IS THE

Grcalnt Mall Order Kcuto in tha World.

MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY,

lilts IIO KIcMgsn he.WHO ISSUE THE VOST Cf M

PilEHENMVE

6ENEHAL CATALOGUEAND

BUYERS' GUIDE.utiUJfiJmN-Qir- tlV( l,r II litehrft, 1 Wf Mill.

t;mttii),4'HirM)rtei'niljlariuoUtlo!i i 1 vutjr

bf GENERAL MERCHANDISE, vu Hi.MTII.K. AUKK'ULrUlUti IMI'lKilr.ST All.(H rAKIUAUKM. ll(CUri,IH)lUNt- -

MACHINE. OlUlANM, I'lANOS, lMHJkS onttrr nbJMi. I'HMTCKUIAI'IIIO WATKIll !.S,tHlf.niON;3 (UKUIAUtJ. 11UOTH nl MIOM,riJrillX.. CUMKt. MtbHSM. IIICYLIIH.OlUK.'hHII'Jl. IIAItUWAlIK, CAHl'MH, IUYUOOIirf, W A VL I'Hl, and II A Hit KH3 bUi'I'Ll M.

Anr tIieuUlctIoiiSlll trnroftiAlilMpoaapllejilUNto dweller la forelffnUndiJncluJinrf uur MJUad IltxiW fwr FwrrtgnHurer.1 6 n't In your rQUMt, iijur jruurneutitor, frlniU nf rrlatlvM tu do o. n4 lrrnofvur llraltlw fern tic for filllDff ordtr !'dltluuily tiuinlwum irlcei.

Montgomery Ward & Co.,OHIOAOO, U.O.Ai

III to 120 MICHIGAN AVKNUC

SSI SBsIl ..BXI BBBIB. L. tl IBBTT JBT V f I - I,

Tin: ki:al tiiinm; at a im'i:l.''i,,"x J''. ' ,'"' '""erii Vi D.'tiiillclH nnd (iVniiill-ltirlmi- iiriTii r.lln.'H llm

uiiMtion of lulling liniicp. MiMt I'lrneli iIiipUhi ,iii IIihkIIim, Imt nUnit tmui n eirJlifn- - i n Utiilitr nn "ill f liomir " 'I ln irlnri Iin ji fntid

llir two Itnlinn ilrnutirs Mntiilit mid C.nnlotll in vrlilolt tln Utler wiu Killedf" tlinw llt wneiml tlio jugular iciit. 'llio HkIiI in 1'r.iiuv, jmt cn tlio

ltaliau bonlir.

FOR LITTLE ONES

Work of the Ladies in theFree Kindergarten.

Steady Crowth ofTubks-Thu- ru Is Nood ot Itollut.

More Room-Mo- re Touohoro.

(From Saturday's Dally.)

A regular meeting of the Free Kindergarten and Children's .Aid Association was held jestorday morning atQueen Kninia hall.

The different heads of committeespresented their several reports. Near-ly all felt tho need of more assistanceIn looking after the llttlo charges com-

mitted to their care.At l'jlama it is noticed that it is

difficult to get mothers to visit thokindergarten until the fathers arc ap-

pealed to.The head of the Kwa committee

that all the children withinreach ot tho kindergarten attend It."Happy llttlo souls," she eald, "arotliose at Hwa helr wants few andsimple."

The I'ortugueso Kindergarten hasJust rccchc-- a. valuable reinforcement,in an assistant of tried ability nndworth. Tills much desired additioncomes through tho generosity of onewho ever bears this work In mind.

It Is found that In this work, some-thing should bo sacrificed. Tho child-ren aro 'many, tho teachers few. Theneeds aro varied. There aro to bo at-tended to tho things physical, thothings moral and tho things mentalthe body, tho heart, tho head. Shallthese devoted women bo called to prac-tice tho healing art upon their pupilsduring tho first morning hour whllotho real object of tho Kindergartenwaits? Thus Is lost some of tho en-ergy and tlmo so precious to her wholias heart culture to give. Thus, ateacher's first ofiko becomes that of

1 11 1' ' "

L.

ItA, M ' 'i .

nurse Then she acts In her properfunction, besides being tho leader Intho games, tho confidante, tho ever-prese- nt

guldo and friend.About tweuty ot tho ladles Interest

ed In Kindergarten work were presentnt tho meeting, with Mrs. Hydo pre-siding, lleports showed the system totv in a healthy condition. Tho need ofgreater accommodations for tho child-ren becomes moro pronounced everyday, but further extension of tho workIs Impossible without an Increasednumber of teachers and tho management fiol that they will not bo Justified in making hiicIi Increase untilthere Is an nssured increase of fundito meet the additional expense.

I ho Work being done by this organization Is of Incstlmablo value, to thewliolo community and whllo tho ladlesaie giving freely of their time, ns wellas their money, clllreus should notwait to be called upon Individually before contributing freely to lt support.

It Is folly to Buffer from that horrible plague ot tho night, itching piles.Doanc's Ointment cures quickly nndpermanently. At nny chemist'.

HHRHSFOIU) DINKD.

Feb. 21. -S- ecretaryHay this evening cutcrtuinou at dinnerIxird Charles Heresford. Many personsIn official Jlfe were present. Tho list ofguests Included Hear Admiral Schley,Senators Fairbanks, Foraker, Ijdge,Gray, Morgan, Havley, Wolcott andKlklns; Mr. Allen, AsslHlant Secretaryot the N.vy; M. Andre, Ilelgtau Consulat Manila; Ilaron Sternberg ot tho(krmau embassy nndjohn 'A. Kasson.

KIIUFMATIC I'AINS UBI,II-:Vi:i- .

Rev. 1'. Edwards, pastor of tho HugHah Haptlst Church at Mlnersvllle, 1M

when suffering with rheumatism, wasadvised- - to try Chamberlain's PainHalm. Ho says: "A few applicationsof this liniment proved ot great Bervice to ni. It subduod tho lnllammaHon nnd relieved tho pain. Shouldany sufferer profit by giving l'nln llalma trial, It will please me." For saleby Ilenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., whole-sal- o

agents for II I, All druggists anddealers.

If.H1 A 6 111

On tho Plan.Wo aro Solo Agonts fortho two Best Makes, viz.

"WHEELER & WILSON"AND THE "DOMESTIC."

ltjtli of which wo (Juarantte.

All kinds of Machine Needle and Machinel'arta kept in stock or Imported

to order.

'UNION" GASOLINE ENGINES.

jUrsMBssssfjISsil ,JJUJ1 il BHHPswB H

JVSSRlwl"jLi11 f"g,i"Wgiasf3sssCsssssssSf

THE UNION GASOLINE ENGINE CQBuild Gas and Gasoline Engines for both marine an stationary service.

Hundreds of " UNION" Ungues are In dally us? at all kinds of work.' UNION" Engines are the simplest and most economical form of power.WSenJ for catalogue, statins rvlct and horse pojver wanted.

OFFICE: 311 Howard stroot. San Francisco.

Your Promise to PayA LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is what wo would liko.

Honolulu. B.

.WASHINGTON,

Instalmont

KERR, Solo Agent.

OOtOOIOOtOtOOtOtOfO'tM,

Tlio Wot nt the Ion-ea-t

jirlro nt HOl'P'H.

i SideboardsIHI5 VllkVLATHST STYLUS.

HANDSOME

IW1i Down Pillows

. . ANY SIZU.

A New Line of

BA SPECIALTY.

J.HOPPMO.Leading rornuwe Dealers,

oIklPU a tSLIIILL 3T3.

0000040tO0000OiOw w w w w-- -W-W

I

5 GET IT ATI

5: WATUIUIOUSE'S

HOLIDAY )

I ART7 CROCKERYH ETC.SB .

l Au a rulo pcoplo do notE vish to bo rushed Into buy- -I ing anything thoy would IE prefer to tnko their own titno 3gI inuir luiHuro iiiuinuiiis nna l

J nliop to rco what Htoro keojHniu jiruiii;:ii nun nvai ilia- - Is piny- -

I Wo bullevo wo bavo tholicst and handBomeat lino of

"j Crockery und Ghtsawaro.sg For this rc:iHon and tha

ntin I i fl n.l n ltktm 1...!uuu oviiiuu auuvu, uiJOUb i.J IftlCllllrji I4il,if it.i ttn ...in

i to Fto our lino nt nnv timn 9;L nnd ns innny timed ns you '"T wirih. Theso tiro a few of tho 3

liticB:

Majolica,Carlsbad, t

Bohemian, I

Daulton Fancy, aWedgewood, I

tin wldtn and blue, fHid In unci urccii.)

Queen's Jubilee Jugs, fB & II Art Lamps, i

Amoricnn and European I

Cut Glass.I

AH in tho linndhoinest undvery lntcHl designs.

You will confer upotuis afuvor if you will mako ourstore your headquarters wlionon a shopping expedition.

I5

I

J. T.'ii

i WaverleyBethel Street.

Block,I

urocenes, Hardware, asCrockery.

3b EsmDHsne3ini85i. mimm L

m.L'.V

4

lttnttuiMi(ftpdtr.

IJWUKII 1UKS)A.S A.M FlUIWYh

W. N. AHMBTHONO, BUITOM.

TUI-SDA- Y MAHCII ?, IS'.)?,

I'lIK I.A1K I'KIMIK.-iS- .

"Donth i a frlcmt of ours, nntl hewho U not ready to entertain him I

ml at home." (iUcon.)

"Natures glories In death moio thanin life. Tho month of departure. Iiznoro than the month ofcoming" (Henry Want )

W recall now tl.o ehgant words ofllVnim Hill llltnrnl frum Ihn tmlol! on

uio iiuoeii death of lovely PrincessCharlotte In 1S17, in whom was theIkijk) of the llritlsh nation, it.'ie like?

our own Princess was horn to fill amost conspicuous olllce lloth In earlylife wvjo cast down from high posi-

tion, one by deeaUi alone, tho othir bymisfortune anil death Theso aro thelllshop's words1

"We measure tho heights from whichthey fell, and calculate tho extent of(hell loss on a scale, proportioned tothe .11110 we havo been accustomedo nttatn to tho Immunities anil

wlilch It deprives themHenco thu misfortunes of princes whoiiao survived their greatness, ami ter-

minated a bri.naut career by captivityuid di'.iUi. hae been selected by podsin over) ago ii3 tho bases of those

which arc Inventcel for (lie purposo of producing commiseration

Tho death of Prliue.ss Kalulanl oc-

cupies our Uioughts now She carriedwhile living the strangest and mostautlicntic romance of the natl' Ha-

waiian life Her blogr.iph), ami theromance it expressed was known totho English speaking race. In all lands,and It hau sjmpathlzcd with her In

her misfortunes, for which she was notresponsible. In the book of her lifeonly twcnt-fou- r of tho whlto pasesaro inscribed with tho eentful stor)and it Is now clojeel and tohuman c)es llejond the grave, lissequel will be written

'J'ho Princess reecived theof all us time went on

after tho downfall of the .Monarchbecause the gave evidence of wise re-

signation to die r mlsfortuiie She madeno bitter (juarrel with her fate butacted with true womanly tUgnlty andwo respected her for It, In splto ofdifference on political fctibjects.

Sho Jles now In her dreamless bed,and is .beyond omfort, andall that we. can do Is to mako oerher Bnuc a wilderness of flowers, andfcecp her la pleasant memory

.U'.SIK'i: U 'IIIK CIII.NE.SK.

liio CluiKVc lmmiuratlwu uus mayIkj restated as follows I'ieIous tonnnex.itlun tho Hawaiian governmenthad gr.mUsl permission to Chineseresidents of tneto Islands who wereformerly Immigrants, to ivtnrn tothem, after vlbltlng China.

Tho not of annexation iro l.Itnl that"thero thall ibo no flintier Immlgia-tio- n

of Chlnvso Into the Hawaiianexcept upon such conditions a--s

aro now or lureaftir may lie allowedliy tho laws of the Vnlled States."

bubiK'iuunt to annexation tutalnCbino&o inldent wbohailie(elel

from thellawallau governmentto return to these Islands after visit-lu- g

China, wt.ro funlb! preventedfrom landing, on their leturn, by thoTreasury Immigration commlsslouur attills jKirt, acting, as wo aro Informed,under tho udvko of Special gent

There Acre two ,vas of construingthin provision of tho act of annex

Ono of thtse wajs was, tinttho Chinese residents with retmn jier- -

mliH, ero not immigrants In theoenkn coi.temilatel b the tuatuteThU construction was one In lnrmonwith tno existing lYderal laws on thosubject, and, moreover, It avoided do-

ing gross Injustice to Innocent pattlisTho other way involved tho govern-

ment of these islands In a brt.i .1 oftho contract with tho Chinese, towliom had been grintul return per-

mits, ami it also Involved a breachof international Hvv In tho detentionand Imprisonment of tho mibjects ofii n alien power.

Tho Immigrant Commissioner actingupon tho advlco of tho Special Agent,promptly cho.o tho narrow and un-

just construction of tho law, and djrivM thcsA Chlnoso with return per-mits of tho liberty.

On appeal p Uio Courts, the ChiefJustico hebl tlYt tho Courts had Juris-diction ro lovlAv tho acts of tho

and, in the casoboTor him, iloclded thnt tho provis-ion of tho annexation act, no far s Itexcluded tho Chlneao with iiermltswas rctroactlvo and void

lKii a rovlow o! th subject by thofull Court, in another ami similar case,it was tlclded that Uio Courts createdunder the 'Hawaiian Constitution ondlaws, were, without Jurisdiction in mat- -

m rtttMti.' latterae) mm, m

itji Wml iiMtar

r.ramm iiwxniy mt iipem IheIti'MMiry fMtinK, ifcrotiKh iaagent eh Hf il ! in wy& wln-th- or mn An Immigrantnil ail ik) oclu-rt-- d from tfa ewutiiryAotliiR upon ttit awaWliy. l

Comtnleuiotier, with theof Uio Heoial Ageni, adopted

the narrow and harsh construction ofOu- - law. nnt pronounev-- d for exclusion.Tlit) only llliral ami JtiM. incident Intin- - mntter was thu pcrmlanlon given

i Uio Ohlncso to romaln underuntil tbo Socteitary of the

Trvasur) could rcvle-- w tho e.

Tho Secretary. ncUng nailer Uio e

of tho Attorney General, holdsthat thu Immigrants e mtemplmiM bylliu net of annexation arc not thaww" nIrca"- - h" Ia-"- rwiMwice

'" "" ""--,

Thu Immigration CommlHjIomr, withtho lid vice of tho Hpecl.il Ap'Ut, lookihe niriow and urossly unjust viewof tho case, and !) doInK , committed our Territorial kui eminent, nowacting under 1'ediral opolntment, tonld I hem In enforcing thin low oftho law Undoubtedly the contentionmado that our Court lnd no Jm la-

dle tlon in tho matter wis cornetTin1 moral oflenso Is In the lllllior.ilmid natniw coiihtnictlon of the net ofannexation made by the CommisiiiiiKr

'I Ik h.i Chinese hue bcon unjimtbtreated, mid hio sufferedIos Will tlmy b eompniiB.iteil fortins, or for tlielr loss if time''

1'crhn.ps "the whlto man's bunion"Is heavy enoiiRh as It Is, and the Chi-

nese must h e tint their loss In noth-ing as against their great gain In be-

ing allowed to touch the htm of tingarments of our ehllizitlon

.MOIIim.Mi IIOMK lU'I.K.

Coniie tli ill an examjile of therepudiation of the doitllne of HomeKule In some of In r political appoint-

mentsThe w ai den of the States plison

leientl), lieeauso bis win wasM'litriieed to imprlsonuiMit within It

Tho authorities, after looking ovir thelist of appiltants selected and onViedthe plaie to .Mr Wolfei, the supi;rln-tende-

of the State's prison of a.

an. with It offered a largesalary, Mr Wolfer llnall det linedThe place was th"n ofeied to .Mr (!ar- -

vln of Indian l, whii held an exrellentrecord arf'asslstant siiiverliuendent ofthe Stato reform itoi.v lie has accepted the oiler The people of th State,although In favor of the appointmentof residents only to tho public olllcesof the State, cordially approve of thisippolntmeiit of a to theolllce of wardci of the State prison

With this example before It, It mustbo conceded that Hawaii should not bebigoted in the enforcements of homorule, mid the ollbe of superintendentof the 'Iteef" should be open to mi)non-- sldent who his a pcumptoi)

o ill" to take caie of usWarden Henry of out Kief has

admiral)!) conducted Its affairs, andis i utltled fin that reason to a per-

manent plaep lint, It wjll ho lemem-lieie-

that he was ono of those whowere 'lilentlllid wlth our late olltlcaltroubles," and, accoidlug to n dnettlnemat was seriously annouiuvd lieielist Vugiist, has dlsipi illlleil himselfas Mr Dolo has disqualified himselffor tne tunic reason, for a position oftrust in the new gov eminent

Tlieie his been, we all know famishing hunger displaced, for tho

polk which is slid to be lonceuleillu tho olllio of goveinor of this Ter-ritoi- j.

Hut President McKrnli'y may,under fatal and misguiding iulliieuces,allot the "pmk" to Mr lole

Should be do bo, It m ly lxi neces-sa- r

to provide otbtr iork" for someJt ma) then be oppor-

tune for Mr Ileniy to bo displacedfiom his olllce on the ' Keef and

who Is not tainted vvlihany connection with our "politicaltroubles" bo Installed hi his placeThe present nspect of IVeloi.il legislation Indicates, however, that olllcoholders will not bo disturbed fer homemonths that are )ot to come

The project for full development ofthe water supplj or resouicof. of IaoValley Maul for the use of Spre-ekels- -

"illlo Plantation and neighboilng Ullages bilggests again Uio possibilitiesof latent power in tho waters of Nuu-ai-

vallej, near Honolulu Tho watercm bo brought Into bervlce, tho fall Isnatural and the bislns or tvservolrscan be perfected with comparativelysmall expenditure of money

Uorx Uvri Is the bcent anil howgnawing the appnite for office A literary capuin presents a plan for better harbor ice Publication Is madein tho morning At noon men for thenow-- suggested have been se-

lected by tho little jKjlitlclans. Hut ontop of this comes assertion that tho literary captain, who Is a capiblo and reflecting man, Is only sajlng what hitbeen said before.

HAWAIIAN OAftlt'lll Tl HHKS, .MAIM II ?, IfeMl.-HlJ.- MItt UIIKI.V

li'mJltolA.M.t AMI HOVlA.NiHlN

lwiif M fii iba HM4rm M MItoiimn (JHiMh .ii AtnerMM, mm huh-U- r

h U una omhi Itvi-- nntH, l M4KIwtnK tHlallKw anctil on MftD,

iKan ewnuMKtuon of a RtwtUiUioll I'liivemllr Jn Wecsliin.

ten. 'Ihe) iiin, 'Altli eesir vukini oftho future, mw tint at tho nilloinlCapital there would b In Uiu uturo acertain efiitrallzatloti of thought In oiltnavte ra. They acted on this conltUon,and gradually laid tho foundations of

great University A usual, beingfeinh.indesl, they thu moot val-

uable) land in the neigtiborhoo-- of theclt

Tho Proiesttant lliuraae-- s ero un-

easy at this tenacious move, and asimiuI denounced It as one of the devices of tho iK'Vll for leading men

In ono llaptlst Journal, all goo I

were boacechcil to pray thu honlto stop "the Impious work of Uic Cath-olics ' In thousiuds of Protestanthomes Uiero was an iitioas) feeling thatfor some 'injurious reason" tho Scjr--

let Woman was allowed to f.'t up herThrone at tho Capital of the nitlon,created by Protectant blood and iron.

Now, after a i rlod of twenty-fiv- e

ears. tlm rs of the Protestantepiscopal Chinch mako efforts "tocentrill7ei their power hero in the C ipl- -

tal of the United ft ate--c ' At last thatwhich w,is a wise and clear movementforChureh eleimlnnneo bj tliellom intststwenty-liv- e' ears ago Is now ace op eiby tho rotcstnnt liilseopil Church,and will be accepted sooner oi laterby the eitlie-- r Denominations, Tho

thought ahead of all other De-

nominations by twenty-fiv- e yesirs So

IMmitnds vviites about the"astute and nuUiorltli'S ofHome in making this establishment

It t not to discuss herethe moral aspects eif the-y- movementsTlieiv is a significant suggestion in It

Iievvever of the close alliance of se

cular oi iiolltlcal with religions m it'er 'Ihe Humanists clearly sew thecentralisation of iiolltlcal thoiiglit, andscle nttllc thought, in the Capital forinanv sulllelent reasons, anil as thejare (tieiuel) piaetlcal and arc "busi-ness men,' thev sns that the icllgiousctntrro would in time be establlshe-i- l

thereAs bv far the majorli.v of educated

men in VnieiliM "were, and arc Piotea-tant- s

It Is rather u seveie ivllectlonon their iulelllge lice and the valuo oftheir ediKiitlon, that the) did not per--

eeive tne probalile (oumo of evontp.In ndvance of the Komanlnts, and netprompt l in placing the Prot'stuntf'liure lies In the bail

The prominent pn at hers mid writersand thinkers of the ProtcsMnt faithsi in to have piotouudl.v discusseda hundred abstract propositions In tlw- -

olog.v and have spent vast labor luKnowing up intiem hnieuts for the defense of the needs, whllo the Romanists sagacioiisl leallzlug Uie Ititlin iteconiii'ctlun between tin? spiritual anilmaterial world, lnve omblneel "busl- -

ness "with ifllglon u tlielr own greatnehantage

Nothing Illustrates this lx'tter thintho fact that in neaily all of the citiesof meiiea, tlio Komaulsts hold e -

temslvc and valuable tiaets of real estato for Church purpose's, liecaimman) jears ago, the leade-r- s saw theImpouinnic of se-- tiling them, and se-

cured tin in. while (ho Protestant De1- -

nomlnilious weio "sleeping"However tho Kominlsts aie con-

fronted with one. to them, most din-geioi-

proposition, namelv, tint liecom so of events forces them along a

lilghwa) which Inevitably 'eils to libfrailty of thought, and in tho end tothat llrii.ul Church wlileh stands ,u thsummit, nnu to which all roids,

b) all Denominations linillvllMll

MOKi: IIMtllOlt ltOOJI NKKDKI).

I lie plessnie ful ship louiu lu

cri'.i.M r.iiidl Ihe want of it I.alread some buiden on eommeue tin I

tho bin iic n .should not existi:ven with the most economleiil use

of the harboi, thete will be want ofroom, within a few jears if our pentbecomes ono of call

It Is suggested that a dep canalconstructed fiom the water adjoiningthe railway wharf to Kallhi bij, tothat huge ships could Mud whaif loomthere The reply .o this problem isthat .. ship canal Miiuectlng tho twoharboi s will bo nearly three miles inlength, and that It would bo chevipnit this use of Kallhi ln is needed, tocut .i deep pissago fiom the ocean t

that ba Tho amount of monev neenled to construct a ship canal .is pro-

posed would be Jt Is Mid, far morethan sulllclcnt to dredge out six blipsIn the present haruor which will

at least twelve laigesteamers, while there Mill will be roomIn tl.o harbor for fort more simmersof Uio average size

Unless some action is taken in thematter, tho courto of ovents will be

In ait probability, Uio deepening of thePearl harbor caamiel by the Federalgovernment, after which tho great re-

sources of harbor front thero will beused, nnel commerce will bo transfer-red to that place.

'Ihe al lino distance, from Pearl

HtHfor W tMa tr MHy hhkm Unit WpM tnnm maf M nhmo ii,

a lew MUHiK- -

Jlewteto aid it i an innnan vw

JKt m McMMim M twrwixiiniaflrge wri4iHuami will m B""ld 1lwl4 lrK on I'niri llarbiir la wnll

auKft for thu tmrpeHe, and Uwf I

Uin4.inee of It.Tho nfl oi Improving our own har

lKr fiolllUes la M-t- grent. Tho peopte, acting through thn Iglnlalure,ahoult haie adopted some deflnlleplan fen" thoAo linpron-men- t several

ear!i ago Thi dang'r now la thatnomo pUn Immaturoly preparwl willIjo ndoplcil

FIIAM K AM) Hint AKKMCIIO.V.

At tin dinner given l the Itiljnl'.inu'- - Club of New York in honorof Mr Choaie, the ne i:mlnidorat the liriiihh Court Mr Kllhii Hoot

who presided, gave, after mall) toastahad been offered ami repl.ed to inlirllllant speeches, the final toast ofthe evening, "Franco in her allllcllonTho toast '.vas drunk standing by the

three hundred extinguished guestsWithin six s of the date of the

adoption of tho American Constitution,the Krenin. Inspired try tho exampleof U- i- American people, established a

Itepurtlie Over one hundred )cars goby Ihe vnierle.ui Constitution coversan einpli eif fortv-flv- e States sover.ilof iliem neaily ns large as Franceami i Ji h State Is In Itself a well or- -

gunlud lepubllcFrances Kepublle dis.iiipe.iied undu-th- o

Napoleonic Umpire, remained help-

less miller Ilourbon reign, becamo vitalagain on tho overthrow of the llour-bon- s

disappeaie-i- l again under theSeeoiel Hmplre, and once moie appeal" in nume nt liast. u, a greatPower

While the toast to Flame m heralllletiin' lefers to the siiilduu deathof Pieslileiit Faure. it might well referto 1 ranee In her political nllllrtlonAlthough the Kepublle will probabljsurvive lu spite of the Internal tiou-ble-- s

ihcie will lie no peace until thevillous Hjsti'in of eeniriill7ed govern-

ment is abolishedJ. i: V ltodle.v in his admirable

book lucntiy pulillrlieel, eleclares thattho Fieneh have lost their po-

litical liopefalnrss, and seem to beexpelling some' ellsaster It is almosteeincieled that pailiametitar) govern-

ment in Fr.inev Is a fiilure as it Is

now iindui'teel, and onl by a slow andvclueiiTiou.il pioicss can It be chapgedso at- to beieniie a well regulated iovv-- er

1 mil the Frene h Assembly hhallfease to use Its pirn em, ill Its own scl-tli- u

interests to stiengthen centrallz-anoi- i,

theie cjii lie little hope eif sta-

ble governmentTho great American Kepublle owes

its iie.uion, over a hundred cars ago,laigely to tho aid and comfort givenb FiMiie-- e That giMieiosity Is cpiitc

foii.otten by Uio present generation of

Americans It Is, tlierefjie, only a

graeloiis act foi us to lute i pre t thisto iH as one well suited to expicssthe f clings of thoughtful Amei leanstowards the' nation that give our is

fooel and aims in the gloom)dnvs of the Revolution

THK "FIIKCK KKIS."

.Mr. Allan He i ben calls he am ntlonof this piper to the cruell) praitlcedby man) of the initiated iiml Intelli-gent people of this cii, lu the abuseof the cheeking leln upon hordes Thisahitbe Is laplelly lunening Any onewho will notice the especlall)the eloiible ones, in mil sticets. seesan uninidonalilo amiiuni of rruclt) Inlllcted upon tliese noble animals

Hvcry one who de.sltes to ascertainwhi'ther thlei practice Is oi Is note'tuci, mii.v caue his eir her head tobo strapped ep as the hoises' headsaio fieepiontl sn.ippeel up Tile painand ellbcomfort from It will quick!convert an) one who has any eloubton the sulijeei The rosult of takingtho head out of its natural position Ispilu, Jiut tis it Is painful to place thearm or leg, for an) length of time Inan unnatural peisltion.

In tliuso pirtH of the Mainlandwhere communities have becotno humane, or have been compelled by thelovers of animals, to be humane Inconduct, th abuse of the checking reinh is been stopped. Tho humane missionaries In many communities to theanimal kingdom havo mado as stienu-ou- s

a light against cruel treatment, asanother class of missionaries havomado aalnst tho worship of Idols In

dlstnnt parts Their arduous woikhas bcon among gooel peoplewho tako no time to think about thematter. ,

IVrhaps some day there will Le u.Moody who, gifted with tho largestsympathies or man and beast, willinstitute "Hovlvals' In tho Interestsot tho dumb animals, and will convince men that it there is 'ovorl.ast-lu- g

punishment," a portion of It willbo strlcUy .appropriated to tho use ofUimo who aro guilty of cruelty toinlmals. Nor, will thero bo any gooel

brother Damon to "hold back" the ap-

propriation "

We KnowBy Experience

VI mm um llie riixrlrnca ot olbtrtand make ll tlielr on n.

Tha who bate taken llood't h4rill are the onra who are cvucltnt totvtk of lla tnnllj.Tl. IjllmnnlAl. r.1 m..m l.w 1I--

conitltut a at mart of testimony hlchprove the iwwrr of this medicine to cure

ureal variety of dlae-ene- f .

Tkewcurre oftn ttm man flout, t

they are iwrlectly natural and are caillytplalued. Tbey are the hecmaary rcault

of purifying and enriching lb blood."I have been troubled with acrotulaall

my life, and It effected my eye ao that Iobliged to remain In a dark room. I

liegan taking Hood'a Baraaparilla. Nowmy ejei are ao trong that the light nevertrouble me, and my health la good."Mrs. CAiiiilK Wkkrs, Lompoc, Cat.Ul' Sana- -

I1UUU 9 parillaIi the One True Iliood l'urlflcr. Price fl.

HnnI'c Ptllc ybtvl.e,eaiylobur,ea,jr to 0jTte Sic.

THK I'ASHI.Mi jiouk.

It Is believed that the cold wave onthe Mainland struck O'en .Miles

Wanted A flro station on tho Plains.Tho appropriation has leeen imiile undis available ami the situ has been selected.

'Iheie is alarm In Uie lone of dis-

patchers from .Manila by both Dewe-- )

and Otis Ihe onl) deduction Is thattheie is cause for alarm

The) Advertiser has stowed awa upto dale more pilnts of tho left handpalms of citizens than there are palmtrees on Nuiiatiu uvenue.

tip to elate the new Republican part)Is meeting tho same old trial thatmailo the A II P monotonous ThereIs no opposition in the Held

'I he IT. d V Knglueer officers andmen who are coming Into town areto be congrutulated Garrison life onthe Kapahulu road has become rathermonotuiio s

It Is to lo hoped that tho llev MrTwomhle), in prepailng his history ofHawaii for tho public schools of the.Mainland will follow the model Ifcnownab Alexander's History

It appears, but the statement cannotbo made by authority, that the Hev.V H kuc.it, the popular clergymanof Uic .staff of HLsliop Alfred Honolulu,Is the ivpiescntativc In Hawaii of the

meilcun Protestant Episcopal church.

It looks like a rising tempciaturc Inaffairs sirlctly iiolltlcal at Washington,when the gentleman from Ohio is re-

pudiated on the lioor of tho House byhis colleagues of the same partisanstllpe.

Piobabl) it as not conteimplatc-i- l Inthe compilation of the plans and spe-

cifications, but making a bit of a dintinto that JSiai.OOO cash surplus In the(lOvi'mment strong Ixix Is of nece-sslt-

pan of the plan of Opt Oooelman fora luger hat bor fence

One notable) elfTerenee lietvvee-- thewhite- - man bearing a burden and thobrown man doing the same thing. Isthat the brown man, if be fall, la nothe lei lesponslble by tho Judges theJudges getting theli commission fiomno one knows where'

mii ill wonder that President JlcKln-l)- ,largel) on behalf of his Secretary

ef tlw Nuv, urged the constructionof a cablo lo Honolulu In tho ab-

sent o of a wire the battleship Oregonhas be'en practically lost between SanFr incise o anil Manila

A ejulet modest appeal It. made) by

hid liillei of the Free Kindergartenand Children's Aid Association. It Isbelieved that the few words of earnestsuggestion will result In seeming whatIs needeel a firm financial footing fornu Institution which Is doing reallygiand work

The ltepubllcius oiganizlng hereshould tako noto that tho NntlonalUimmlttco has declined to havo any-thing to do In any way wlth'tho Senatorial battle In California. This moansthat Uio XaUonal Committee's policyIs to keep hands off ivhen localwiangles are? In progress

Tho intimation of Mr Strahorn UuitUiero should be a sort of life savingstation nt tho Walklkl beach seemsto bo worth llsUng as well takenThero Is n vast lncreaso In tho numberof bathing nml canoeing parties, andIt Is only a matter ot tlmo when fataladventures will bo recorded.

Tho tumor that Speaker Heed Is toictlre does not open a leli! of hopofor thofo who thoughtfully regret thatono man can havo and cxcrclso somuch power In shaping IcIsIaUon fortho Great Republic. Tho s)stem remains and a less safo man than Heedmay come Into the scepter ot tho czar.

DAY OF SORROW

All Grieved lo Learn of Kaio-lani- 's

Death.

IHE VISITORS TO AtNAHAU

Condolence! for Qov. CluuhornA Saddened Atmoaphare

Funeral Arranaemanta,

Tl)ro wero many sml huarts anelsornra-in- g homes in Honolulu jestor-ela- y

News of tho death of PrincessCvnlulani caused the deepest pain toall Thero was expreweel everywheretho deepest grief Uiat one to beloveslslunilil bo taken from amongst Uiliving Tho wounds of regret aro d--

and tho scars will remain a long timeWith all tho utterances of regard and

' .Hi J i.ts, ,7. K. --nSri!.ift . msfc-- i "'.,m"- - - avv. ZW- - VSlWHfo?-"

PRINCESS KAIULANI.(Photo by Williams)

esteem and love for tho dead girl therewere subdued )et earnest remarks ofsympathy for Gov. Cleghorn. Thestrong faUicr bears nobly tho bltrwwhich has stunned him. Out ho sutlers and only thoso who know himwell tsm realize how much.

I'heie - -- s a stream of catrlagcs allof )esterday to Ainahau, tho prett)country place .which was arranged lyGov. Cleghorn to bo tho Island homeof his daughter From early morningtill evening those who had known the)oung princess and thoso who werefriends of Gov. Cleghorn went to Ainahau to offer the word, the liand-clas- n

or tho flower blo3som of slncerest con-

dolence. Many messages tearful in tonewere received by tho father.

In town there "was little tallied ofbeside the untimely taking off ot thoprincess. Sad, sad, was the commonutterance. Many wero the stories toldot the graclousness of the ono who hadbeen the hopo t thelfawallansand thepride of the whole nation. It was saidthat she was so gentle, so considerate, so generous and so unassuming Inevery way. In many cases ono wouldthing that tho speaker had lost a member of his or her own family. Tho Ha- -

vvaiians about tho flshmarkct and allalong tho w iter front wero notablyimpressed.

Tho people of tho social circle Inwhich iKalulani moved, which was thohighest of tho land, aro profoundlygrloved over tho eleatli. At all thefunctions, In all tho charitable move-

ments, Princess Kalulanl nvas an active) ulenUty.

Early jesterday the flags on thobuildings of the Government --weroplaced at half-mas- t. The samo mark,of respect was shown at tho variousconsulates and at the AmericanAgency.

Thero will bo a state funeral withno doubt ninny of the features attend-ant upon the Interment of n memberot n Hawaiian royal houso or familyAt a meeting of tho Cabinet held attho homo of President Dolo yesterdaymorning, them lielng present MinistersDamon, Smith and King, it was voteilto placo at tho disposal of Gov. Cleghorn such tesOurces ot tho Governmentas It might be desired to use In con-nection with preparation for tho funeral nnd tbo funeral Itself. This de-cision was conveyed to Gov. Cleghornby Minister Damon. Tho strickenfather acknowledged tho courtesies extended. Ho said that tho only plan hohad was for a funeral similar to thatof Queen Emma. For that reason itwas tho wish to have tho body In stateat Ainahau from 10 n m to 4 p. m. tomorrow and at kawamhao'Chiircii thotamo bonis on Saturday, tho funeral tooccur from this church on Sunday af-ternoon, tho cortego to move to theroal mausoleum In Nuuanu vallorGov. Cleghorn wished the GovernmeJitto tako charge of arrangements, anelsuggested MaJ. Potter chief of thoPresident's staff, as a capable directorAll will bo dono In accordance withtho wishes of the father. The funeralon Sunday next will bo an claboratoone. Thero will bo military and pollcoeietniis ami a icry neavy general at-tendance to honor ono whoso excel-lence was so Indelible,

Tho steamer Heleno sailed for itn.wall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoonfor tho purposo of bringing to Hono-lul- u

relatives nnd friends of the IntoPrincess Kalulanl At Kawalhae theParkers. UlO Woods ami others will fantaken on board and tho Helena willmen sail for Kailu.i. where PrtncoCupid Kalanlanaolo and narty aro atvrcsent. Tho Heleno should return to

J Honolulu by tomorrow noon.

BILL IS BLOCKED

Senator GGiman Obstructs (be

Army Act.

MAY BE HO VOTE UPON IT

8trnnth of Onn Man In the Upper

Uranch Showr Havtmy Fightstor tho Meuuru.

WASHINGTON. I'eb 25 -- The billfor the roorgnnliailon of the army nudIk Increase to 100,000 men was pro-

gressing swimmingly Sn the Samite latethis afternoon, when Senator Gormanknocked all calculations Into nlr by aspeech which he made, unci when theSenate adjourned this evening SenatorHan ley admitted to jour correspond-ent that tho outlook was bad and thatan extra session might hao to bicalled after all.

"If we can only get u vote, ' said Mr.

Hawic). "we can pass tho bill, but 1

fear wo may not get a vote"Senator Gorman i trimming himself

up for the Presidency. He fought thetreaty of peace with that end in view,untl so well did he carr) on thai tightthat he whipped the practically soddDemocratic oto In tho Senate aioundto his side, leaving Hran, who ndvo- -c.tled the ratification of the treai), Inthe lurch.

Now Gorman opposes the permanentstanding arm as a part of his presi-dential .nomination plana The billnow before the Senate, in a generalway provide for an arm of 100 000men until Jul 1901 when It may l re-

duced by act of Congress or b the1'realdent.

That la the point of the Gormanfight. This afvC-rnoo- lie asked Sen-

ator Haw ley to accept an amendmentproviding that on July 1. 1901, theterms of enlistment of all but regulararmy men shall expire, and that allothers shall lo mustered out. Hisamendment also proposed that all reg-

ular army men promoted to higherrank in this temorary volunteer armyshould be reduced to their present rankon July 1, 1001. thereby putting tho en-

tire army down to tho present peacebasis.

Senator Haw ley refused to aceptthat amendment. Then Gorman beganhis fight. He accused the War Depart-ment of incompetency, which nobodydenied or will deny. He accused Pres-ident McKlnley of seeking to get ulargo permanent standing army bysubterfuge. He accused the Presidentof being afraid to trust the next Con-gress with Increasing the army. Hesaid Uiat when the scheme should bofully understood the country would beamazed, and he served notice that tolong as his voice was heard in tho Son-at- e

chamber It would oppose this bill.That notice was taken as meaning

that Gorman Intends to filibusteragainst the army bill during the re-maining five and a half days of thepresent session of Congress If hesticks to his determination there willbe an extra fcisslon.

Senator White said tonight that Itlooked bad for the bill, anil severalother Senators exposed tho frameopinion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Tho Housecontinued work on the Army appro-priation bill today, but failed to com-plete It. Considerable animosity wasdeveloped during the debate, and therewero sharp passages between Grosvo-no- r

and Cannon cm one hand and Slmp-ho- ii

of Kansas and Cochran of Missourion the other. t

I l rV ! ! S(

CANAL. '9

WASHINGTON, Teh 23. Thoriver and harbor bill, with theNicaragua canal amendments,went from the Senate today tothe House, anil was referred bySpeaker Heed to thu Hlvcr andHarbor Committee. Mondaymorning that rommltteo willmeot and take up tho bill withthe expectation of importing It (!)

to tho Houso Monday afternoon.Tho chairman In chargo of

tho bill says It will be sent by (

the House to a committee, ofconferemo May bo It will, butnot If tho an.il men can help ItIf It gets into conference It willlie a hard Job to get It out againbefore Congress adjourns, andthat Is exactly what SpeakerItccd wants. In any ovont therewill be some pretty warm fight-ing In tho Houso next weekover this matter, but with

victory In tho SenateInspiring them tho canal menaro confident of ultimate suc-

cess

A

algi:r.NUW YOnK, Feb. 21 The Herald's

Washington special says: SecretaryAlger today stated that "so far at hisown disposition was concerned, hewould remain in tho Cabinet until theend of the picciit Administration"

HAWAII S CAIILH.WASHINGTON, Hob. 23. The Sen

ate. Commlttco on Appropriations to-c- la

agreed to incorporate a prorlslonIn the sundry civil appropriation billproviding for tho construction of fthubmarlno cable connecting tho UnitedStates with the Hawaiian Islands. Theamendment adopted Is tho ono Intro-duced by Senator Duller, and It pro-vides for tho la)lng of tho cable by thoUnited States and for Its subsequentownership by tho Government, tboNavy Department to perform tho ser-vice and tho cable when completed to

W iMutl if iM Sh4M lpH-tiHMto- f

Unlit wrtoMiAl trn-- . nTHMtldK.1 for tM Ml II f H Hhll

," I 'iiMptfie UUndf. but ike Mm. arttteti decided tint ! nwUr pMVlrtenlor mm puenslon fcMue of the

of tenure of the UnluslMtir In the Ut tisinvd lUnd Ken-at-

Hutli r mdo it lUtrnirtit beforethn CHtnmltlce rhovlnc Hut the cablerottM be Uld to Honolulu for C,9ir,000.

Tin: vouwTncitrtWASHINGTON. I'eb 25 SvereUrylger vlitcd the Senate to-d- ay for tho

imrpote of getting the oompromUo Army bill amended m as to authorize tho

of tho volunteer soldiersnow serving In tho Philippines Wiiontho pcaco treaty takes effect tho term ofservlco of tho volunteers will expire,and necessarily there wilt boon Interimtmfore now troops can bo enlisted andtransported to the Island. Tho Secre-

tary thinks many of the volunteerswould be willing to remain during theIntel lm, and tho amendment ho pro-

poses grants authority to give themthis opportunity. Tho Senate Committee on Military Affairs lias signified Uswillingness to accept the amendment

OUT OF PALOLO

Distant Valley Sends a

Into the Pari

Kapahulu Hood CloBftd i"tlco FieldsSubmerd 5pMCly Horses

Moved,

A. telephone message from CampMcKlnley last evening reported thatthe Kapuhulu road was covered withwater as far as could bo teen In thedirection of Walalao. The depth variedhut It was sutllcient to render travelImpossible for some distance. ThoKnglneer gariUoii sltt was under waterand all were much inconvenienced.

Later It was learned tliot Kaplolanipark and tho race track were Hooded.A party from town drove out to Inves-tigate. They succeeded with difficultyin making their way to the race Hackas there was water all over.

In tho,open spaco of the raco trackthe water was all of three feet deep.The track Itself, which Is elevatedsomewhat, was under water, exceptingat the first turn.

In tho racing paddocks there wersabout thirty head of horses. Thesewere all hi ought away, most of themto town. 'I here was a regular floodscene with the cnts anil sacks and hayand all kinds of sundries floatingaround In the water.

The flood seemed to contlno itselfmore to the track and vicinity thanany place else The premises of II, J.Nolle and Cecil llrown and otherswere untouched.

Tho rising of the water was musedby heavy rains in Manoa and I'alolv.illcjs. There Is a cleir sweep forwater from that section and an un-usually heavy downfall U likely tocause more or less of a flood.

Thero was not much damage. Thoraco courso will need some extra at-tention on account of washing of thowater In tho vicinity of tho grandstand was when' tho water was deepest. There Its depth was about thrcofeet.

'I he rice and banani plantations be-

tween the Kapuhulu and Walklklroads (or a distance of two miles wereheavily Hooded and all of tho Chineseclaimed that they would lo.--o bigmoney They wero greatly distressedof mind and men, women and rhllclrewere all woiklug hard to divert thotorrents

Tho stoim which started Sundaywith a heavy wind, continued through-out )esterday. The wind changed torain and this c.imo down In sheets.

Tho waters of Nuiianit creek ro--

consldciably during tho day, but notenough to cause any alarm. Moinaluacieek, which was reported last nightto be ilslng, remlliKil about the sameduring tho day

As far as heard from tho storm wasgeneral on this side of tho Island. Yes-terday groit torrents of rain fellthroughout Nuu.itiu valley. Tho streetsof the city were (lowing with water.

No damngo has been done aa far asheard from. Tho wind of Sunday suc-ceeded in uprooting several trees andIn tearing off tho branches of others.Tho tea haB been very rough ami It isthought that severo weather will boencountered by the Island boats.

Somo fay tho storm Is over, but oth-ers state that this is only the begin-ning. They agree with Col. Macfar-lan- o,

who still believes that there Iscoming one of tho heaviest storm? Inthe history of tho Islands.

'I lie HI;; 1. 11,111.

The bene lit lu.iti o'tlie Haw 1 l.ri I(r-ll-

Sodtt) w,i given Saturday after-noon and evening .it tho .MaternityHome grounds. Uooths of bewilderingbeauty nad sprung up on nil sides. Thodecorations 'Aero lavish. A constantcrowd ivas continually moving aroundtho grounds Inspecting tho beati'Ifulartlcloa for sale. Tho luati tables weretho center of attraction, iMany strang-ers, who never before had U10 oppor-tunity of witnessing a Itiau, woro Uiero.

at night tho groundn looked morebeautiful than over, and tho crowd didnot Tho ladies deseno creditfor what was a social and financiallAMrm A t f ll f III ' '1 . 'J ' ll ! J.MW

HAWAIIAN (lA.l.TTI Tll.HHW MA 11(11

A RECALL ASKED

Bsmui's SmuEitioii to the

United States.

CHAMKRS' LETTER A CAUSE

Complaint and Arumnt FromGerman Sources Justice

and tlio Treaty,

IIHIlLIN.l'eb.25. The United Su eiHmba&sador, Andrew D White. hishad several protracted conferencethlH week with liaron von HlchtefeiiUnder Sccrctiir) of tho Foielgn Oiiice,

on the subject of tho recent troublesIn Samoa and lias received a numberof documents In support of Germany sviowtt of the situation. The interviewswere of tne most friendly character

n ofllclal, in behalf of Il.iron vonllullow, the German 'Minister of Fot-elg- n

Affairs. Mis tho correspondenthero of the Associated Press that theGerman Hmbabsador at Washington,l)r von Holleben has represented totho t'niied States. Informal!) and In afriendly manner, tho advisability ofth recall of William Chambers, theChief Justice, of Samoa. The GermanGovernment is of the opinion that MrChambers, sine the publication of theletter to 3iih brother, '.rhlch appealedIn Um iiewt.paiHrs of mo United States.U an "improper person to representthe three governments in Samoa "

it 1 further said chat he was putthere In order to rep.ont the protect-

ing jiowerr., and for him to criticise oneof these power "makes him manifestly unfit to sene any lonper In his present capaclt) " It Is only niccssar.v. itis pointed out, to reverse the case In

order to sho this Ktrlklngly to Americans.

"Let u suppose ' uJ the Ceinia'iotllclal, leferrlng to 'Jae above, thatutich a lo ter had been written b.v HenHose, the German Consul at Apia,would not the entire American pretapoint out that it was flagrant proof ofHeir Hoses unfitness to any longerhoid hW place?"

Mr. Chambers' letter 'baa grtatl) stir-

red up public feeling in German) andnearly the entire prews asserts that,by the letter, Mr. Chambers lias "glar-ingly manifested his unfitness for hisposition."

Some of the, papers iWlaie that in-

asmuch as Germany, the United Statesand Great Hrltaln have declared theirIntention to maintain the basis of

Samoa Intact, tvhlki Mr. Chambers, liv

his acts and words, has put himselfoutside the act, ho can no longer bo

considered a proper laudatory of thesignatory powers.

Tho s.tm) Foreign Office otllclalspeaking of tha Philippine Islandssaid. "Germany only wishes the

of tho orderly conditionsand this solely on account of our com-

mercial Interests in tho island"

sm:am plows.

W01K 011 the American Miicl)inc- -

to Conic Here.W C Greirp, tho aew fa tor in tln

heav) hardware bminesj here, has re

cived a lirge shipment of bin merhandl.se by tho Garonno and epecl-- a

very heavy consignment on the naxttrip of tho Seattle Jincr Mr Giw.'g

as most encouraging advices undotho head 9! construction o! steamplows at Springfield, O. The' will lw

tho first (.team plows jnade on tho Am-

erican continent for lino in eauo fieldsThero has txen (slight delay in thisas In a:l otner metal worn on accouniof t'io supply of Iron running hor'Mr urgg tells of ono big establishment at Springfield, employing nbou3000 men, closing down because ordersfor Iron from Pennsylvania had no'been filled. Tho American stoam plow

will be hero In a fow weeks now. Therehavo been employed on them fo'

months flvo draughtsmen and elghpattern makers.

s. s. gakonm:.

Seattle I.lner I.cnvc- - 'IoJaj vvitli

.Many P.ieiiKei.Tho Garonno leaves toda) for Seat-

tle Sh takes with her a quantity offreight and a good a'zed pao&enger listIn addition to returning excursionistsand tho Jules Walters "troupers," therearo sovcral local people who will maketho trip In her. 11 lowing is her listof passengers:

Miss Jefferson, M. Nagol Hen AUon,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snoke, Jis. G. Hoth-wel- l,

wife and children. Col DudleyWm. Hink, P. H. Ammldown, II. D. A-lien, W, J. Mooney, M. L. Sullivan, WL. Perkins, Dr. W. O Junklns. G HKuhlcs, J. Green A Perkins, Miss IIi: Itumsey, Mrs. i: W. liennett. C. JHlanchard, of tho Minneapolis TimedHxcurslon, C. HIghbie, J. C. Cook andwife, O. S. Ilrown, Geo. Hanna. W CGregg, Jules Walters, Mrs. Waltersand daughter, Ilev. J. Cairns, wife anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, D. IISmith and daughter, James Fulton, CP. Cliary.

GOODturn hi,mi.vi:i;m,

BLOODYour hrl lili orrr one hundred thou-iv-

tlnwa iwh Ji jr. One huixlmi thomvn I

mipplle nf kw J or Ui tloud to t)ur trAlnWhlfhlilfIf bid, Impure Ml, thfn)ourtrataackr

Vour trouMl with drolne ytt cannot

tt p ; you are iti tired In the rnurnlnx u atnight; )u have 110 nerve purr; jonr fldues not seem to do ) on rnurh gixl.

StimaUnU,Uink',hMUche puJni, cm-no- t

cure yuu: but

AYER'S

Sarsaparillawill It trite the liver, kiiine) s, fkin nf i

liuncli iierfoifl their prnperworlt It rnios-i'- all impurities frnrn the Mhv AntnzU-- i the bluod rich in its g fmpertiej

far Klllnini4 tulf ArrK'fi I'll In TIictim.inptlf reli.r ami nriljr tnrip TV themwith yfr' hririll one nlrt tt otlivr

HOLLISTUU DIIUG CO.. Agents.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

INun.. of rain in KohalnKllauea volcano Is activeSugai , firm with upward teud-en- c)

Hillcliiiison, on I lie 23th, $33 "5asked.

liana liaiit.itlou, on the 25tb, 10 23bid. f 10.75 licked.

Hawaiian Commercial, $T5 afl.od 021

the 23th; ?74 bidFashionable societ) statlouei) at

Wall. Nichols Co., LtdHrltisli ConinilfMlonct Kenii) leaves

this eveiiliig for ICan.tlTheio was nothing in the dispatches

on l'glslattou for Hawaii.The higher courts adjourned )eter-da.- v

out of lespeet to the dead l'rliicess.The funeral of the late King Kala-kau- a

was held Stiiida), Pobruar) 13,ISOl.

Shipowner M.itson has returned toSan I'ranclsco from the K.tst and willsoon vUit Hawaii

i: O. Hall & Sou. Ltd have Justreceived a new shipment of man

in the Haiduare lineAttorne) General Smith Is back from

Maul, where ho looked after some po-

lice and board of health mattersDr. Junkiu, hero Just now as a tour- -

'st, Is 11 New Knglauder aud a friendof the family of Prancls M, Hatch.

Walulua .ihcessablo stock fold cter- -d.iy at a pteniiiim of ''0 011 u risingmurkit. Klhel has stiengthoned again

"Ilonnie" Judil, who was so serloust)Injured b) n fractious colt, is progres-sing llnel) nt the home of Dr H VMurra).

The S. S Celtic has S00 tous of coistIce aboard. The olllccrs do not expect10 uso mow than a ton of It In the tripto Manila.

The rorclgn Olllce has received alarge consignment of "Exchange"hooks from the Smithsonian Institute.it Washington

Little & Galbralth have ceased to belaw partner nt Hllo. Col. Little Ualone and Mr. Galbralth has made analliance with Attorney Le Dlond.

Lieut. Hogg, commanding the Celtic,has tmido hevernl v lulls to Honolulu,but says he has always been deprivedof the pleasuio of an 1 tended ttaIn the port.

Hehumaii, Hon street, has for sale,a line lot of carriage horses, buggyhorses nnd hack horses. These Justarrived by tho baik Planter and areIn excellent londitlon

The Arm) and Nav) Journal sa)that Seeretaiy Img Intends to tend0110 of the ncivly built torpedo

to this port, so that It may beused in training seamen,

Hub) Dexter, tho Honolulu ocIM,has scored another great vhtory atracing In New Zealand. He and Camp-bell defeated auothr tandem team withthe great l(e)nolds as .1 star

Wm Pink, who came to Honolulu btho Garonne partly on pleasure andpartly on business, is interested In th

Pacific Mail Steamship Goi

Occidental Oriental Steamship Co

AND

CITY pi:king MAHCII 8MARCH

HONGKONG MAIIU MARCH 21

CHINA . APRIL 1

DORIC . APRIL 11

NIPPON MAHU . . APRIL 19

HIO DK JANBIUO . . APRIL

RATES OF PASSAGE

BINni.D TRIP.Por San Francisco Cabin f 76

Second Cabin .... BO

(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only )Kuropean Steerage 25

For YoVohamn Cabin $160

Second Cabin 100

(Toyo Kisen Kaisha only )European steerage

For Hongkong Ciblp 1176

For Konaral Information apply to

M.

'IMI HnmlM (V. irrttrtlfltM' " ifih fM) t)l)ilpt Unt " '

Prrltit Itoim tfm tt .1 qu at4dwrnnln II k Wti vuMMrik4

1 remi 11 n lai k nm for wriI.uk HukIhm whii fiinww.r

IIRllier on the AummIU, U Inthe en glim tvxim of the lliunokn, ImiuiiiI

for MrttilltiC'Urenro J HMttetinnl re4iinu to the

Hlates by the (liiiontin tixUy, but willcoon bring out Mtiotber rxcurslon forCol Hnkella MlnuiMM)ls Timer,

The HUliopot Honolulu, the lit. Ilev.AlfrtM Willis, will conduct the ivilgloutexerclsei nt tho funeral of PrincessKalulnui, using the Churili of KnglandItltual

Tho dr.ilts, one No lfil for 1330 2.and the othvi, No. 153 for M7 SI, haveliecn lost. All pcixim ate warnedagainst negotiating same C ilrcwer& Co . Ltd.

A very neat pin badge, with an ex-

cellent likeness of the late PrincessKnlulnnl, him been placed on tho mar-ket b) J. J Williams, tjulte a num-ber were worn .vosterday

i: C. M.iofarlane will soon leave tobo abroad for somo time on tho orderof his ph)iclans. Keturnlng to theIslands, Mr Macfarlane will devototin greater portion of his time to thebrokerage business.

Fiank McCandless brotlicr of alioSenator, tho Heprescntatlve and'Klmo," is down from Hlletisberir.Wash., for a visit Ho was here withlowers fc Cooke in 1SS7-- 9 Mr Pi aukMcC is in the insurance business

Hloors are being laid in tho old Arm-or) Castle In preparation for the hous-ing of a detail of Knglneers, Tho arm-orer Is to lemalu in his shon thereMaJ. I.ingfltt Is now negotiating for anew saluting station near the beach

Will Alexander, bookkeeper for thePeople" Ico Compuiv. will leave forme Ktates ny tho S. S Chi in nextweek He goes to have his healthmended G Krlcksou will act as lxok- -keeper In the absence of Mr Alex-ander

Col. Whyte. Senator Helm and oth- -eia havo suggested that Col. Will HUsher Is the man who should glvo alecture here on tho Klondike. Ho hada greater variety of personal exnerl- -ence than perhaps any other man whowas in the great stampede

I)r Coocls tairpoiiitiiin.1 J 1:.111. for vwclvo )ears In the

dry goods business In Honolulu, li isiiriMiigod to t.t'11 out to a corpora' Ionwinch adopts tho nani" of Tho J Jl'gnn, Ltd Articles of incorporationwere IIKmI Saturday The Incorporatorsorw 1;. C llobran, J. M Whittle. JTl risher. J J. Kgan and II T Marsh,The company Is capltallzetl sii $100,000(till) Hibv tilled by well known busi-

ness menThe Kiiiipaii) will conduct u laige

dry goods buslneKs and add other linesnot previotihly earrhsl by eMr Hgan,who will suntlnuo to bo ldentltled withthe btiflneais

The pieiseni storeioom of J J Kganwill bo usoJ until a looatlon affordingmoiv rcKini can De pecurel

Pallidum on the Co.im.SAN 1TIANCISCO, Feb 23. Articles

of incorporation of the Paauhau SugarPlantation Company wero (lied )ostor-da- y.

The eomiwiny Intends to ucciulrclands for tho puriKise of raising sugarproducing commodities In Hawalit.11Islands and elsewhere. Tho capitalslock U J5,000,000, of which $23,000 hasbeen Tho directors urc:William G. Irwin, ft! ward Pollltz, Al-

bert Me)er, John A Utick and W. D,K Gibson,

lliivvnll nt Yale.SoiiU)" Ciitihn writes to his father

tliut he stood tho cold 'woathcr all right.For three du) thero 'wero no eliihsos,the pixifessors being unable on accountof the bnow blockade, to reach the col-

lege. "Hill" HawlUs has been quite111, but is now recovered. Young Mr.Hedemau succumbed to the winterchills, but w.ls progressing (lnelv ntlast account.

Alorninc; Star.Tho missionary paokot Morning Star

won to huvo Sm I'ranclsco b) the 1stof tho month Sho may bc expectedafter thn mltld'o of tho month. MissPalmer and Miss Wilson return In herto Kusale, tho datoot sailing from Ho-

nolulu will probibly lm alwut the lhtof April

Steamers of tho above companies will call at Honolulu and leave tbliport on or about the dates below mentioned,

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA- - FOR SAN FRANCISCO:OH

GAHLIC 10

27

86

MACKF"E

the

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

CHINA MARCH 10DORIC MARCH 18NIPPON MARTJ . ... J AUCII 25RIO 1)13 JANHIRO APRIL 4

COPTIC APRIL 11AMERICA MARU . . APRIL 21CITY OH PHKING . APRIL 29

ARE AS FOLLOWS:Soeond Cabin m

(To)o Kisen Kalnha otily )Huropoan Steerage 100

ROUND TRIP.For San Francisco Cabin, 4 mo'i.llllFor Yokohama Cabin, 4 no's.,,, Ill

Cabin, 12 iuo'11 2G2.Mror Hongkong Cabin, 4 mo's. ..262.lt

Cabin, 12 mo's S16.2I

d.

(The ElginWOHMI'S MAMIAKI)I OK II.MIi KllliPIStj,

- in tkt fiH-Lf-t ety'

Hf I u Hlfh.

.Uhmw Vf 1 hnnitltmt hi Walchfiem.11, ir-- . .,. ti,, i,rirt roiii'iirrrf,'Ihf l.liiin 1 the Mmt mhffnrtory y.llllr I M Il.llrv

I'rttto I"

NICKLE, SILVER. GOLD FILLEDAND SOLID GOLD.

II V i(nr 11 till line ami trll thtntill riyht firicm

IH.GIXS ratch tin right.Hl.fllXS reafli ynn riyht.

M'jin taint or uhat is ri;i tnfniit' keeping unit liitiuj ijuitlitict,ntul that in irit ut 1111 right in put!.'iii'l Ihr I'.hun Watch

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

Buy YourCarbon Paper, Typewriter Pajw

ntul Ribbons.

At Our StoreLnrge.it Assortment, Ucst (lualltT

lowest PricesAgency for tho

HAMMOND : TYPEWRITERS.FOR ALL NATIOKS AhD TOhCUES

Ilemmlngton-Shole- s, and New Frank-ly- n

Machines.Call or write for Catalogues

Wail, Nichols CompanyYour Money Savers.

TIME TABLE

liSuliipfiipi

8. S. KINAU,CI.AUKK, C'OKMixnin,

Will leavo Honolulu every Tuesday at3 o'clock p. m., touching at liobilna,Mualaoii Hay and Makcna tho sameday; Mahukona, Kawalrao and Laupa- -hoelioo tho following day, arriving' atHllo on Wednesday evening.

lleturnlng, will sail from Hllo overFriday at 1! o'clock p. in., touching atLaupahoehoc, Muhukomi, JCuwalhao,Mukona, Maalaci Hay and nrriving at Honolulu Saturday night.

Will cull at Pohoikl, I'uni, on tbnws:ond trip of each month, arrivingthero on Mm morning of tho day ofMlllng from Hllo to Honolulu.

The populur route to the Volcano Isvia Hllo. A good eairlage road tho en-tir- o

dlRtaim

S. S. CLAUDINE.CAMHtO.V. UoMMiXbKr,

Will leave Honolulu Tuosduy at 5 p.m , tout hlug at Kahulul, Ii.iua, Hamoaand Klpahulii, iMaul. Keturnlng, ar-rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call at Nun, Kaupo, once amonth

This cumpaii) reserves tho right tomake changes In tho time of dopirtureand arrival of Us steamers withoutnotlco and it will not bo responsiblefor an) couneqiiunces nilslng there-from

Consignees must bo nt the Landing'sto recelvo tholr 1'ielglit; this Compinywill not hold Itself responsible forfroight after it has bxii landed.

Llvo Stock received only at ownersrisk.

This Compiii) will not bo rospoasl'iefor Money or Valuables of passengersunless placed In tho caro of Pursers

Passengers are requested to purchase.Uc kots before embarking. Thoso fall-ing to do so will bo subject to an ad-ditional chargo of twenty-flv- o per cent

Tho Company will not bo liable totloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay la, tntdelivery of baggago or personal offectaof tho passcngor beyond tbo amount of$100 00, unless tho valuo of U10 same1)0 doclatcd, at or beforo tho Hsuo ofthe ticket and freight Is paid thereon.

All cmplojecs of tho Company urxforbidden to recolve freight without de-livering a shipping receipt therefor intho form pi escribed by the Compinyand which may be seen by shippers up-on application to tho pursora of theCompany's steamers.

Shippers aro notified that If freight Isshipped without such receipt. It 1"bo solely at tho risk of the shipper.

C. T WIGHT. Presldont.8. D. noSR, Secretary.

OAPT. J. A. KINO, Port 3upt.

I

It)

i

A SURF MISHAP

TbeOvertorning of Canos Endan- -

NAM0W ESCAPE OF 'TOURISTS

A Nntlvu's bwlmtnlnR Font-Tak- es n

Child to the Shore Weill KnownTravelers suguuttlons.

A party of tourists. Including din.J. II. Stearns nnd hit elcht-yenr-ol- il

ilauihtcr, of Chicago, ami Mr. and Mrs.

Itobt. K. Strnhorn. of Huston, had miexperience nt Wnlklkf Saturday after-

noon that they will not soon forgetThey were talcing a atirf ride w.th twonathca to handle the canoe and whilent the fnrthMt point oft shore, probablya third of a mile out, jmffered a com-

plete capsize and wreck In nbout twenty--

live leet of watei.Mr. Strahorn, who was In the front

end of the canoe, as tiny had partly(turned to make the clash for shore onthe crest of a Iiuko wave. Instead ofVoIiik with it the prow was sent to-

ward the bottom by an elevation ofabout foriy-fH- e degree from the rearand then they were turned over almostunlw.os by the Klant wne, which nleotwisted on the outrigger ns though itwere a nlpeatem and carried It out ofreach.

On coming to the surface all man-nee- d

to get to the boat's slippery bot-

tom turned upward. 'J'hty had JustKraspod this when another great waverolled over them, washing the Stra-hom- s

off. This dangerous experience.ns relented ngalii and again by other

heavy "rollers" quickly follow Ins, butfinally when both were nearly exhaust-ed Mr. Strahorn succeeded In helpinghis wife astride the still ov rturnedcanoe, where she lay securclwith a linn hold with bo;h hands onthe gunwales under water

.Meanwhile dipt. Steains, who is ofpowerful build, but cannot swim, hadmanaged to cling to the other end ofthe lo.it, while one of the nitlvcs swamgallantly ashore with the Utile girl.How this supeib swimmer and hisprecious bin den were lecclved by theneatly frantic mother of tho child, whohad witnessed Uie whole pioceoclingfrom shore, can possibly be imagined.

The balance of the party llnally man-aged to right the canoe und dlieet It toshore by iiIi1IIiik nlonn'lcL und alsomanaged to lecowr the broken out-rigger.

Considering the unusually heivy seaand high tide which had the effect ofeMendlng deep water pietty close In-

shore and nlo the fact that only oneof the party could swim, and he Indelicate health, it looks like a erynarrow escape und sounds a mite ofwarning.

These people are famous travelsand In a genera) n are no doub; asable to caro for theninehe as the

Capt. Stearns has aboutvory form of "roughing It" known,

and the Strahoms have made somenotuh! canoe dips In American wilds,aggiegatlng many hundreds of miles,to m) noihing of llfteen or twentjthousand miles b s.age ami saddleThey are most en.huslastl. admlicis ofllaw-ai- r many attiactlons, but on thesubject of this accident Mr. Strahoiujlil last night."it was sin h a '.ore cli.ive that 1

think I may lie paiiloned for making afew suggestions If fillowed theywould' eliminate the rink oti ate nowrunning of having a ciinttroplie someday that will go far to mill wnat 1 con-sider the most delightfully unique andI'xhlllratlng aquatic spoil In the world,a glorious treat that Hawaii nliminihas a monopoly of We weie In dangerprobably twentj minutes In view ofmany people and et no hand was lift-ed to push out a boat to help us. Whynot keep at least ono native theic witha canoe ready to meet Jim such anemergen , something on a small scalelike our life saving eilee on everybeach on the Ul.iiulc coat? Whenthe waves me running too high, aseverybod) told us after we eame In,why not simply warn titon who haveno other means of knowing that It isunsafe for ladies oi others who cannotswim? We were also told that upwent out too far. llcw weifl we toknow, considering that evetythlng isleft to the natives who um the boat?Also we wore told afterward that oneof the natives was not efficient. Womay be wholl) wrong, but this was ouropinion from the attention he devotedto himself when the crisis eame. Itseems that some responsible persons,possibly the party who gets tho not

revenue no matterwhether jou are wricked or notshould be absolutely sine he has ex-

port service in that line. I feel that Itis so Impnilant to extend and perpet-uate Mich u magnificent attraction thateven some carefully considered gov-ernment supervision tending to maketho royal sport as nearly safe ns pos-sible, would to fully Justified "

ihjii iu:vi:.ti:.

Japan 1$ Koned to Point of IcrrcsslnsPostage.

SUATTKU (Wash.), Pc-- 22 A billhas been Introduced In tho Japanesei'arlluimnt to amend tho pontal lawThe bill proposes to raise tho postageon letttis inrst-ilub- R mall matter) to3 ken on every iiiomme anil a fractiontloublu tho pieiont weight); on posteartls (Mtond-- i ,u null matter) tol'feeon, return cards s .. on newspapersAoJlVi ben uu everj jo mommo and afraction, y, sei. each being ehirged onpapers weighing less than 20 mommoIf posted singly, 'he weight of other

' iA.r c, Mt . i.yjRwj

i

m-t- u i iwnnme ! j ,jkiI1 'i nndri n i.i' in f

t u 'in pttl Jt T""frH hinge

niMliwv fur will I ! wmii!.- - 'p. Altlt 'U HHaI iie ti Iib wiorteleMMe objfe-- 1

t on o ill r'iot InrrMM, belt the(love ntmnt etrmeniU revenue", and Mil

inn io nf only way of raMng II

.Mlxloniiricrt Inr llavviill. i

S , that various mlstlonary

ni jiianning to enter upon an active. imiwlgn In Hawaii, say The Watch-man, Huston, It would be well for themio issue some authoritative statementsas to jut what should ho done In theIslands "The public mind is greatly. nrtiuii liv onnimillrtorv statementsiv. um tnhl tiv a rertnln set of menthat education nnd religion are morelhlghlv diffused in the islands man inVnrn.' Pnirlnnil and bv another set thatthe (ondltlon of things was so bad thata handful of Americans were nmpiyJustified In seizing the politic il ton- -

ttol of the kingdom Whom are weito believe? '

-- e-

IS MOST TERRIBLE

Horror of the Punishmentfor an Anarchist.

Solitary Confinement In Darkness.Not Permitted to Talk, Head

or Smoke-Ti- m Prison.

Special Letter to ll New Yolk World.tlencva. laiichenl's punishment will

be, for an anarchist, the most terriblethat can to conceived. It will be totalsilence. He will not lie made- - a "mar-

tyr " He will simply be shut up, set towurk and forbidden to talk.

Tor the Mrst live .vears he will beconfined to his cell and will performthe labor assigned to him there. Afterthe jears ho will be set to work in aprison shop nnd may not speak to anyof the leiter knaves around him uponpain of being returned to solitary con-

finement He Is not to to pampered;he may not Miioke or read or talk; hedoes not know what the world is Haying about him. He is allowed no wineor beer or spirits, nnd since that onefamous cigar, of which so much liasbeen said, was smoked, he has not beenpermitted to touch tobacco.

All the prison guards take turns litwatching the cell, nnd he has had llttlvchance of getting special privileges. HeIs allowed to receive no visits or lettersor to communicate with the world. Allsorts of letters have been sent to htm.but he has seen none of them. TheJecome f i oni till parts of Hurope one ortwo Horn the United States. All thuletters received nro not from sympathizers In one theie came a lilt ofrope and a rough sketch of a man be-

ing hanged "This Is what ou oughtto yulfer," hajs tho wilier.

The (autonal penitentiary of Geneva,the Kveehe, is a gloom gray stonebuilding hard by the famous old Ca-thedral church of St l'leue (tlu churchcf John Calvin) in the Hue de 1' Kveehe.riotne llfij prisoners are eonllned thereat present all males. Of these onlyone Is a life prisoner, a parricide whohas already passed sixteen jears In hiscell. Heie l.uccheul will eiitir, neveragiln to lome out. lit will be put towork at siioemnking On Sundaymoinlius theie Is a senile in the pen-itentiary ibapel, which l.uuhcnl mayattend if he wishes, bin as Anarchistsscorn r ilgioii he may deny himself thiscomfort. There is ulso a prison libraryfroin whli h thu pilsouers may eachtake a book eu'ry .Sunday. They arepermitted to lead on Sundays, nnd mayalso load at the dinner hour. I'rlseiu-tr- s

who have undergone this punishment four eir live jars have declaredthat the would pu-fe- r death Somohave begged to be killed

l'or l.iiccheni It will lie particularhard He sees before him a llfo

without hope the eeaselesstalker will be i educed to evei lastingKllenie. the preacher of the bad causewill be without an audlcucu nnd without a public, the Idle and noisy anar-chl.- it

will lu foi ceil to work Industriously every day of his life from C Inthe morning until ii at night and can-not even dispone of tho fruits of hisown enforced labor If the anarchistshave mi) wit they may sen a certainterrible Ironv In the fate of l.ulgl I.uc- -ihenl -- Hen II. Kldgelcy, I'nlted States( onsul at (icueva.

chmiii:ki.ains coikih kkmcdv.This lemedy Is Intended cspeciall

for toughs, i olds cioup, whoop-ing tough and Influenza Ithits become famous for Its cuicsof these disasters, over a Jarppart of the tlvilbed world. The mostilattcilng testimonials have been re-ceived, giving accounts of Its goodworks, of the aggravating and nt

toughs It has cured; of severecolds that have yielded promptly to Itssoothing effects, nnd of the dangerousattacks of croup It has cured, often

iving the life of the child. Tho ex-

tensive use of it for whooping coughhas shown that It robs that disease ofall dangerous roiucquences. It Is es-pecially prized by mothers fir theirchlldten, as It never falls to effect aspeedy cine, and because they havefound that time is not the least dang-er In givlmc it even to babies, as Itcontains nothing lujiirlous. Sold byllenson, Smith .t Co, Ltd, wholesaleagents for II. I AH druggists anddealers.

Miss Anna Paris has secured a leaseof the Mrs. S. N, Castle placo at Wal-

klkl and will conduct a boarding housethere. Tho establishment will be sim-

ilar to ones directed In tho past byMiss Paris at Kallua, Hawaii and thePeninsula, Oahu.

.iikai; jmaASJiJi ,Y

'-- )

Hawaii n uvA.rn: tii.hi mmmii ', ! -- hi:m nvmov.

PALMS ARE READ

Tela Character By Lines tf

tiie Left Hand.

INTERPRETATIONS FOR A NUMBER

f'eoiilo Who nr Quiet and PeopleWho nro Knretlc-Lov- e nnd

Marriage Jealousy.

Hannah (ireen lareful quiet.conservative nature You nie not

though sympathetic in 'he love

jaffalM of others. Meet many cros ej!ln our life Clear Judgment and un-

prejudiced reasoning Your nature I

not overflowing with mirth, but youhave n keen capability for enjoyment.You have mental acquirements, and arovery companionable. Strong love forthe beautiful und keen sensibilities

o o oHoy lllue. You have an honest, can-

did nature. Determined to the pointof obstinacy. A certain dogged pers.st-enc- y

will win you success rather thanany advancement through luck. Youare too much affected by environmentto be thoroughly original. Travel willbroaden jour Ideas. Somewhat phil-

osophical. You will have an Illness ofgrave aspect In middle life, btu willweather It. You arc careful in mate-ria matters Have little sense ofhumor, but enjoy fun. .Marry ome.

o o o(I. Nostlclc: You are energetic

and shrewd. Will succeed hi businessschemes, and have tho money makingabllltj Strong accumulative faculty.With some depth of earnest purposeyou will never be really blase. You arcfond of tho opposito se, will eaiiACsome Jealousy to a man friend Arenot entirely frco from the passion orJealousy vourself. You will be sur-prised In the near futtiio to we howj on can be aroused Your commonsense will alwajs come to jour lescueand you will never be guilty of a fool-

ish action. Two marriages ate Indi-

cated and thoie will to some troublefor you In the second one. You arenot constitutionally strong

o o oClnlie You are a tiieer combination

of the n.urow, conventional, and crit-ical, with attributes peculiar to the"new woman." You are an mhoeatoof buff rage, but ou would not go tothe polli without n chaperone; youwould smoke a cigarette after dinner,but 5 on would not have an ash tray outof place. You will "sour" on men atan early age and will finally marry formoney a man with no force of char-acter. You are very Intolerant of anyweakness of character, or the faultsof the emotional, and would never doanything "Just for a lark " Your endwill be a tragic one probably shlp-v- v

reeked Iteware of the water between thirty-fiv- e and forty.

o o oPaul Jones You will have a long

and happy lifr You are sentimentalin the highest sense of the word, sus-ceptible, Intense emotions. No affairof the heart will affect your judgment

n accident is plrinly Indicated; whenin bathing oil should be cautious nndIf Inclined to Indulge In reckless ac-tions lefraln for the next few ears.You will make the most of your life,which will be somewhat uneventful.You are Imaginative and Just a littleMispil lolls

o o o1'ailnga Your palm indicates a

delicate wnsltlve nature, rather tojneivous for jour own comfort. Of

disposition your mental abilityenables .vou to take a brilliant paitwhen so Imiimil Capilcloiis, wa-wa-

lu jour moods, with a love formusic You will many twice althoughneither time will It be a leal alf.clr oftint heail. Your natuio Is such thatvou will never be deeply sw.i.ved bythe p.ihslon of love Modera'e f inlineawaits Mm

COOMr. Panhandle Self willed ami d-

etermined. Passionate but fi'lf- - untnilsulllrlent to curb emotion Iiug. ener-getic life with many lips and downsAggressive In business matteis l'.asllpiejiidlusl and loth to admit an ciror

dnsh of romance, but a well Inlaiicedhead. You lack thp tact and diplomat v

necessary for a society man. Willniarrj once o o o

Kealiiha Your palm shows a m

pathetic nature, but you have llrninissand vour sympathy Is always judi-ciously exercised You are sjateinatlc,neat, capable. Would make nn manit good wife. Will be married aboirthirty-tw- Your husband will havegood business capabilities and will belespected 111 the community You havewarm friends and admliers. Although

,(illet and somewhat leserved withMi angers, jem have a keen scute ofhumor. If tevcrses evtr came to jonjou would bo capable of taking eaic o'jouiself probably through pnu lerather than artistic eaiploymeino o o

liaudlau: You am precise and in

thodlc.il. Accurate and systematic .isto minor details of life. Your Una.lnatlvo faculties aro ivyour practical business turn of mindYou arc fond of study nlong lines thathave practical application to dally lifeYour heart has capabilities for tronhpassion, dpi ou allow tree rem to sen-timent. You demand much of othersbut jour sense of Justice leads jou tomuko ntnplo return. Your lit line isclouded and jou cannot hope to go in'oold age

o o o.iyrilllsiii" TJie lines of jour hand

show an imaginative nature, with neat- -

iii'in ami jucuiuu weu ui'vciopecl. 10UTtastes are refined and jou aspire to thesuperior. Somewhat benslttve, rathercandid than secretive; capacity for un-selfish love; appreciation of theaesthetic. You do-n- approve of fa- -

i'aJuMrAiL 1 1 Ml

f hoiiKli J oil r nut lit'k.ni t f m h f intom r 1 utt r pluckyni shr "Mii- - in your,,,, r if fneni Marry onte happily,wuh line ytr vt jour early mar-- .

i f will be troubled throtiKh theeii'C of itUtiel

ANOTHKH KU'AI P!.NT-TIO-

It wm learned at a lite hourlast night that another planta-tion I being promoted by theIndefatigable. II. P. Dillingham,tiioiisor of half a dozen of thegreatest cane estates In tho Igroup. During tho past sixmonths Mr. Dillingham, his en-gineers, water iiupply exportsnnd somo of his confidentialbusiness associates, have been jimaking trips to Kauai, the(larden Isle. The general sup-

position,

has been that the pur-pose was to reorginlze and in-lar-

Walmca plantation. Itwas something else bigger

'game Walmta has been at-

tended to and Is on a good foot-

ing The Investigations wrrobeing made nnd leases were be-

ing secured for what will boknown as Wahlawa plantationIt will be of 3000 or 1000 acresof the most fertile land on thisproductive member of thegroup. The tract Is of the lowerlevel In locality and Is betweentho well known plantations ofMnkawell and Koloa. Thoseare both big dividend payers.Makuwell is listed on the Hono-lulu Stock Exchange. Its sharesme but $70 paid up, jet arcselling for $l'J".r0.

Wahlawa land has been ec- -ureil from the McDryde estate.

It is proven cano land and thowater supply Is assured. ThereIs access to the Hanapcpcstream, to the natural reservoirslu the neighboring hills andwells have been driven. Wahl-awa Is on the fouth side of theIsland quite close to I'.leelolands and landing. There arethe good Kauai wagon roads Inevery direction These connectwith Hleelo and Koloa land-ings, with Na will will and Li-h-

The amount of capital whichthe company Is to have has notjet boen finally fixed, but Mr.Dillingham will most likelycome out In a few days with acomplete piospcctns

A iipct'iiitundciit.Mr John Djer, late superintendent

at the Itixdon lion Works, Fan Traii-clst-

has been installed In the sameposition at the Honolulu Iron Works,Mr (' Hcilemnnn still remains man-ager and Mr. .las. A Kennedy chiefollice man Mr. Djei has supervisionof the shops

WHAT DO YOU

THINK OF AN .

Ajax BicycleWith One

Piece "Fanbcr" Crank Hanger,' I 'i Inch I)ri.i to l'r.iinii.

IIAI.DWIN ( II.VIN.

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All Strictly First Classand for

$37.50.Bicycle Extras:

Searchlight Lamps, LightweightLamps, lluml nnd Foot I'limps,M fc V iiiul Goodrich Tire--, Bald-

win Chains, Enamel ." in.Extension-- , Record Pedal-1- .

otcWILCOX & GIBBS

Tho Best High CradoFamily Machine Maclo.

NniojpMfltiiKHew lil Sen Moines,

Mntlo by tho . . .

Kew Heme SevClne Mch. Co.

ocAll si ml Many Other Articles at

tho 1JKTHKL STRKKT

HOUSellOld Supply Department!

-- OF THE

1 AiWillLIMITED- .-

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS Mi?lain. lu tli tmck, anil all UlnJreJ coraiiUluti,Frea fiom Mcrcurr K.tablltted upurarcl. ofT.r.. In boiM e. U. r.eh, of ill ChemUUid Patent M.dlclop Vcndore tbromhoul Ibe

World. Fropnaiore, Tb. Uucola and MldlaudConnllei Drue Cominsr, Llncolu, Enfland.

M

Down AgainIn prices It the market (orHour nnd feed, nnd vru followIt cloftly.Hem! ui your orders and thywill b fllbxl At tho lowestmarket price).Tho matter of 6 or 10 centsupon n hundred pounds offeed should not concern youns much ns the quality, nspoor feed Is dear at. any price.

le (My onlv l Best.

Vhen you want tho ficst Hay,Iced or Grain, nt tho nightPrices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.TELEPHONE 121.

DR. I COLLIS BROWNE'S

H CMorodjiieiftiaH Orll'nal ml Only Ccnalcc.

Kfl OourHo,KcSjjjisM Coldo,EigH Anthmo,""- - Bronohltla.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChlorodyneVice Chcvncfllnr 811'. W I'AOK WOOD ird

nubllcltliirniirittittliR 1 t'OI.LH lillOW.NK. miliiibtiiMy lh INVKSIOK of H'.OItO

UVMCc ltil U" lo!e Hory nt tlm ! fclid.ni.Kr. 'i MMilellb-Mlf- lr iiMiur, sr.cl ho" cuttrd to Mr It haJ been tn rn to. bicll.t Turn,lulv H, Ircil.

Dr. J.CoUis Drowne'sCblorodyneI I'lvtll iieil'cliic vlilri ni'l'AINof

F.VHlY KIXll. nflnrilni culm, rr'rh1i 2 lirpvvrriiuur itKADACiiK. sin! i.wiojitArr.slli ntrvouc. ptieiii hin pubmidfl 1 thoCroat Specific for Cholera. Dysen-tery, Dlarrhcua.

The General 11 urd of IteAlih, Iyinitim, reimrtsthitlt AC tin CII.MtM; oiieUcm s"erally tcin'.culit.

Ir Olhlim, Army Mecllol KuiT, C.cutin-Unte- "!

"Two iptet (uaplttcly cured niu utdlarrhu'V M

Dr. J. Collis Browne's ChlorodyneIi Hie TKI'l. PA I.I,! AIT Vi; In

Neuralela, Gout, Cancer.Toothache, Rheumatism.

Dr. J Collis Browne's ChlorodyneUiId'yciilK ebon aHltick of

Epilepsy, Spasms, Colic,Palpitation, Hysteria.

IMPORTANT CAUT(ON.-T- hc 1m- -

niutiftf nam ul UiU liciiivdj' i... i:ltu riru lumany Uutcrupalous Imiuuoaci.

N. II. Kvcry I! itti? of flmilin- Ctilornriynrbear ua tb Ouv rutnvnt a anti Hi iminu ofthf lmnt nr. Or J. Colin Brown HoldIII O. tit. i. I j i , 'it. Jd uuu i Oti b ulihvicUttSale Minufactnrcr.

J. T. DAVENPORT,3i Qkicat Uussi.ll Sr . I.ikuik W C

KING BROS.Have a Baperb nrray ofGOODS fcelected by Will C.King rem the lntest Novel-ties on the Coast.

Suitable for Christina!? nnd Wed'ding Presents, constating of

PICTURES,

ART STATUARY,

PHOTO PANELS,AND

ART NOVELTIES.

Alto the latest in

PICTURE MOULDINGS'AN- D-

FRAMING MATERIALS.

All aro welcome at their ShowRooms

110 HOTEL ST.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYTbe Famouj Tourlit Route of the WorlJ.

In Connection With the CamlUa-Australli- n

Steamship Line Tickets Are Issue!

To AI! Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTSiBanff, Glacier, Mount Stephen

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Llneot Steamers from Yancou mTickets to All Points In Japan. China. India

anJ ArounJ the Worti.

For tickets and teneral Information aptly to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,A;inH CtniJUn-Australia- rt S. S. Line.

Canadian Pacific Railway.

Read the HchcwKm V9M0I(Bewi-WeeWf- ). u v

TIMELY TOPICSFebruary aist. iUx?.

Kvery .teamtr, ai well ai tallloe eil, brings ui something uieful and of

ten ornamcntnl. Afttr repeated trlaliwc have til lait found tho article we

wanted; It It sow ottered for talo to

the public of Honolulu at tame prices

at sold In tho States.We are anxious to place in every

houichold, tho

NEW PROCESS

JILUE FLAME OIL STOVE.

A tort of dread ma prevail among

housewives that perhaps theso stovesmight explode, but wc can honestly say

that they aro perfectly safe In every

home. To endorse our statement justhave a talk with any Insurance agent;ho will tell you at onco that he would

rather Insuro a home where these

stoves arc used than Issue a policy on

a home where different stoves are used.You wonder why the Illuo Flame

stove should bo better than any other.We'll tell you. In this country the mat-

ter of fuel Is a very large item of ex-

pense. As you have turned over anew leaf since the New Year and In-

tend economizing whero you neverthought of bcfoie, you may begin onyour coal and wood. It Is a positive

fact that the "BLUi: FLAME" usesonly nbout one-ha- lf the quantity of fuelany other stove does. Another great

advantage Is that there Is no smoke orsmell.

These stoves are placed on rollersand arc so light they can be easily

moved about. We have them In two

sizes, one with two burners with oven

attached and the other with threeburners with oven. (The price of thesestoves is $1C, J22.G0 and J25.00). Wo

can't tell you all about them; the bestthing to do Is to come and look atthem.

We aro selling the Celebrated

FISHEIt STEEL RANGE for wood and

coa! at $15.00.

Tho Ununiinn linrdmnrn famo nunmii mmm w.

Limited.307 FORT ST.

DrinkPURE

WATER.OOC

If tlie advice given In those threewords Is heeded, good health will fol-

low. City water Is not good for manyreasons, principally, because It Is con-

taminated with vegetable and putridmatter of all descriptions. A simpleanalysts shows this to be a fact.

EXCERCISEOur doctors are busy treating pa-

tients who aro suffering from com-

plaints, more especially malarial dis-

orders, which will be materially bene-

fitted Ifythcy drink a water that la pureand possesses curatlvo features, as doesDartlett' Spring Water.

DUEAsk your family physician about the

water, and If he Is honest he will en-

dorse Us use.All who have drank the water speak

In the highest of terms for It.This cllmato demands tbe use of

such a water and you cannot afford tobe without it.

VIGILANCE.We will serve free of charge a glass

of this wonderful natural Springwater at our Soda Counter to all whocare to cctse and test Its virtues. Wedeliver the water to your home in caaelots at 10.50 for SO pints, $9.00 for 50quarts.

mil .BOLE AGENTS.

i&feW M

A CHURCH CENTER

Destcn lo Establish Another al

AN ADDRESS IS ISSUED

American Protestant EpltcopnlChurch Lllaltap Sattarleb

Oao F. Edmunds.

KDITOIl I'. C. A. Will you allowmo tiirougli tlie medium of your col-

umns to make known to members ofthe Protestant KpUconal Church inAmerica, resilient In these Islands, anilto offer the accompanying letter fromthe Ulshop of Washington, I). C, datedJanuary 23, 1S33.

The Pamphlet, Resolutions, Ictterand Founder's Certificate to which relerPiice Is made by the Dlshop, may be

iseen at the west end of the Cathedralchurch of St. Andrew, I)cretanT.i street,which Is open all day.

VINCI3NT 11. KITCAT.S Andrew's Cathedral, Honolulu.

Illshop's House, 1407 Massjcuust:.Me., Washington, D. C.

Reverend and Dear Brother-Al- l

tho great Christian bodie3 of thiscountry arc making strenuous effortsto centralize their power here In thatCapital of the United States. No onecan question tho wisdom of such ef-

forts, and It Is therefore of the utmostImportance, for tho sake of the ChurchIn Americ.i, that our Cathedral hereHbould be built at the earliest possiblemoment.

To this end It Is Imperative that In-

terest be aroused In the projectthroughout the length and breadth oftho land.

Much was done In thin direction sitthe recent session of the General Convention In this city. The Iniprcssloservice at the raising of tho l'eacoCross on the Cathedral Grounds wasdistinctly national in character and Inthe profound effect which It produced.And the formal action taken by bothHouses of the Convention was In ef-

fect to bring tho matter directly to the.mention of tho entire Church. In ac-cordance with such action, the remainsof Bishop Claggelt wero translated totho Cathedral grounds upon the Feastof All Saints, with appropriate cere-monial, ltlshop Clnggctt was not onlythe first Dlshop of Maryland, but alsothe first Dlshop consecrated In tho NowWorld discovered by Columbus. It Istherefore eminently fitting that hisbody should be the llrst to find its finalresting-plac- e In tho Cathedral nt theCapital of the .country, which Is des-tined to bo the representative Cathed-ral of all American l'rotestanlsm.

Thirty acres of land havo bren se-

em ed --for the Cathedral foundation.Tho mte Is the very best In the wholeDistrict of Columbia. It Is nearly fourhundred feet abovo tho lowest part ofthe city, and Is not much farther fromthe White House nnd Treasury Depart-ment than Westminster Abbey, InLondon, Is from the Dank of England.$145,000 of the purchase price still re-

mains on bond nnd mortgage. Whilethis amount would be met by 143 sub-scriptions of $1,000 each. It Is far motedesirable that It bo raised by $10, or $5.or even 51 subscriptions. To this endn plan has been adopted by which everysubscriber who gives one dollar ormore for the purchase of this land Is Infact purchasing and donating to theCathedral for every dollar subscribedflvo snuaro feet of the present site. A"Founder's Certificate" to this effectwill be Issued to i each bitch subscriber.If subscriptions could bo secured fromevery Parish In the country It wouldso far to awaken that kind of vitalpersonal Interest which would shortlylead to the completion of the work. Ishall therefore be grateful If you andyour people will with mo Inthis matter, nnd shall lw glad of anysuggestions which you may have togive.

I am sending with this a pamphletdescriptive of tho Cathedral grfiunds,(oatalulng also the resolutions adoptedby tho general convention, and a strik-ing letter recently written by SenatorKdmunds. Faithfully yours,

HENRY Y. SATTERIjEE.

This Is the Edmunds letter to wh'chreference Is made;

Philadelphia, Januaiy 25th, 1S0S.1721 Spruce Street,

My Dear Dlshop:! was very glad tobo present at the meeting of thoCathedral Doard at your house thoother day, and to hear your clearstatement of tho situation.

If our brother Churchmen In everypart of the country especially thoseblessed with abundant means couldonly realize the stato of things, as youand I sco and know It, there would h,I am dure, no want of tho material

necessary to carry on the workwith all tho rapidity of which It Iscapable.

Tho Capital of this great Nation Isnecessarily tho pivotal point of nation-al religious, as well as political, pro-gress on the continent.

The astute and authoritiesof Home have seen It, and havo estab-lished their headquarters at Washing-ton, with a delegated authority thatlocates an almost dual Vatican In thoDistrict of Columbia, and thence con-ducts Its propaganda In 'every pan ofthe country, and exerts Its powerful

In every direction.Our Church, ,the real lineal and his-

torical descendant and successor of theprlmltlvo Apostolic Church, turns tofall to see our duty and our opportun-ity to establish our Protestant Nation-a- l

Cathedral Foundation In the samecentral sphere, of lnfluenco with theworship, tho schools, tho theologicalbemlnarlcs and tho missionary workthat are included In the idea andcharter of our Cathedral Foundation.

I do most earnestly hope that ourbrethren everywhero may bo led tounderstand the very great Importanco

W&

-- -fsttid.r hat twin: tita))ir a

) luitutrruw. todajr 14 l h- - l,m. t ra t in r MiMmur runrs

UKO r HUMl'M"The lit lift Henry Y. Aittwlr

IIBJ MaarliieUa .uetiue. X v .

WaililrifttM, 1), C

With Hie I'loMciit.Al the lMnn.uet given to President

McKlnley In Ilotton recently, Mr, W. R.Castle of this city, Min

ister to Washington, was at the tableof the guest of honor. Tho Islanderand the Chief Executive of the UnitedStates had formed a pleasant acquaint-ance some years ago. Others at thistable were Secretary Iong, the head oftho Navy Department, and tho Gover-

nor of Massachusetts.

MIRACULOUS EXPERIENCE

Of a Citizen of Holly, H. Y. Fully Id.

dorsed ana Duly Sworn to.

STATE OF NEW YORK, County ofErie, es.'

I, Frederick D. Fisher, of Holly. N.Y., being first duly sworn, do say thatI am the person named In and who sub-scribed tho following statement andthat the same Is true of my ownknowledge n every particular.(Signed) FREDERICK 11. FIS)IER.

Subscribed and sworn before me May31. lS'.ia. FRANK t'.lDHONS,

Notary Public, Erie, Co , N. Y.

It Is about ten ears since 1 first be-

gan to feel the effects of the diseasewhich ha3 marred my life. Tho firstserious trouble came In tho form of acomplete stoppage of the urine. I

called In a physician, who pronouncedmy case very serious and said If achange did not come In two hours 1

would not live. I was puffed andswelled up In the abdomen so I couldnot sli down or stand up straight. Theheroic measures of my doctor startedthe How of urine and I passed with Ita large quantity of mucous and blood.After this my condition was reversed.Tluj urine now camo very frequently,accompanied with foreign matter Iamiarontly had no power at nil to retain It. My history since that time hasbeen one of constant misery and suffei-ln- g.

I was plunged Into the depths ofdespair, from which I was taught tolook for no succor. Since then I havoconsulted many phjslclans. They havodiffered In their diagnosis of my case.Some called It Incipient Diabetes; somoInllammat'.on of the DIaatler, and oth-ers the llrst stages of llrlght's disease,but all their elTorts to euro me, and ofInto years to even relievo me, provedfutile. These were my symptoms Ingeneral: Fearful pain across my back,loss of appetite, urn of sleep and consequent loss of energy; frequent deslroto unlnate, failure of my eyesight, and,latterly, a feeling Indicating a com-plete dissolution. I suffered the great-est ogony. My back was so bad 1 couldnot walk. I could not rest or sleep.The doctors had given me up. Myfriends and neighbor knew of mycritical condition, and I had reallymade all necessary preparations forhandling of my affairs In expectation ofa speedy death. 1 had heard of Doan'sllackache Kidney Pills while In Mi-lliner's drug store In Holly. Mr. Mi-lliner spoke well of them, so I begantheir use. They helped me after tak-ing for three days. I have used In nilsix boxes. Now I am a v ell man. Letme not be misunderstood; alter tenyears of most excruciating suffering;after physicians and all the advertisedremedies had failed, Doan's UackachoKidney Pills havo made me, at tho agoof C5, a new and vigorous man. Thopain In my back nnd kidneys is gone.The urine Is free and natural. 1 restand sleep well. My weight has Increased 1C pounds. Flesh Is firm nndhas u healthy hue, hitherto unknownto me. My eyesight had failed duringmy blckncss, so I could not recognlzomy friends on the street. Now thesight Is fully restored, My friends marvel at the change In my appearance.Words cannot express my feelings atthi3 wondrous change. I feel as If Ihad been raised from tho dead. Itseems my duty 'to go before tho worldand proclaim tho greatness of my cure.Doan's Hackache Kidney PUN havesaved my life and my greatest wish Isthat other kidney sufferers may be In-

duced to take them. I give this testi-mony to tho proprietors of Doan'sllackache Kidney Pills of my ovn freewill and accord In tho Interest of suf-fering humanity. I refer you to thofollowing well known peoplo In Hollyas to my standing In the, community:Geo. W, Uowman, cashier ExchangeBank; I. A. Edwards, ofAssembly, and F. A. Mllllkcn,

These valuable pills may bo had ofdealers generally, or will bo mailed bythe Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu, onreceipt of price, 00c per box, (C boxesfor $2,00).

Have New Instruments,Tho new Instruments for the nt

hand havo arrived. Theycame by tho Moana and are now onexhibition In the show window ofHergstrom'H music store. Somo timeago an appropriation of $1705 wasmado by tho oovcrnment for tho pur-cha-

t tho new Instruments, andbids solicited. They comprise a fullset for tho band nnd are really elegant.In addition to tho regular brass bandInstruments there Is a complete sotof pieces for tho orchestra. Captainllerger Intends to givo tho first con-

cert with tho new Instruments verysoon and lntonds to outdo all his previous successful efforts.

Cant. Lydlir, U. S. V., chief commissary and Mr. Nlekleson, chief clerk, re-

turned from their tour or Kauai yes-terday. They havo been Investigatingtho food resources of that Island fortho U. S. Government.

ii...v u'mri iiishw m iti ii

'A TRADER PRINCE

Cap!, Chapman tf Tahiti Once

More a Visitor.

NATIVES . Of HIS COUNTRY

CoveriitnoiU of Ihti Frnoh ItQuito f'atornal improve-

ments In Tahiti.

i

Capt. Chapman, of Tahiti, who isvisiting in Honolulu at prcM.nl. Is oneof the old plowera of the Pacific.There are few Islands of the South Seasthat the captain hasn't touched at withhis good ship.

When the first news of the fnbulouiwealth of California reached New-

York Capt. Chapman Joined the madrush for the Golden Fleece. With afew comrades In a little sailing vesselhe rounded the Horn and went sailingthrough tho Golden Gate. For a fewmouths they ran ba.-!-c and forth alongthe Sacramento river. Hut a severewinter set In and he and his comradesset sill for tho Sandwich Islands.which they heard so much about.

"I tell you," said the Captain yesterday to an Advertiser reporter, "It didmy heart good as wo camo near theseIslands and saw the green, grassyslopes and the cool shado trees. It wasaltogether different from tho climatewe had Just escaped.

"We touched at Lahaina first andthen came to Honolulu. There was agreat deal more grass hero then thanthere Is now and not so many trees.We landed Just abo it where the cus-

tom house Is now."Soon after I went to Tahiti and en

gaged In the trading business. My, butthat's .1 lovely island. Talk aboutyour Paradises! If there Is anythingnearer Paradise on this earth than I a- -hltl Is, I want to see It.

The Island Is under French contro:and 1 want to say that It Is governedwell. A Governor General Is sent outfrom France, together with two otherofficials and they have full power.raxes are low. and every man pays thesame. And tho Government protectsthe natives In every way. Why, a na-

tive can't sell his land until the Government has had thirty days' notice.I'hen, If the Government docsn t thlnVthat he Is getting enough for It, theywon't allow him to tell. That preventsthe natives getting swindled.

The natives there are somewhatsimilar to what they are here. Dutthere has not been to much Intermarrying and consequently the Tahltlans nromore like tint natives years ago thanyou find here. They are very kind andnot nt all resentful.

"The European manner of dress Isgradually spreading. In the towns thenall's put on their suits of clothes,with collar and choker when there issomething going on, like church. Thenext day off go the collars and coats,and the undershirt and robe of toftstuff, gathered round the lower iiartof the body, appear.

"Improvements, aie coming slowlj.We have fine churches nnd bchool.i,both of whlfh are fostered by the Gov-ernment. Some years ago a youngFrenchman attempted to put In anelectric plant, but he couldn't gotenough power, so he failed. Wo getmall now monthly by means of nailingtsels. A steamer from Auckland

also touches there periodically. Therewas some talk of a new steamship line,but It didn't amount to much. I hardly think it would pay.

"The principal products of theIsland are copra and mother of pearlThe mother of pearl of Tahiti Is thetinea of the world. Great quantitiesaie snipped away annually.

"Yes," s.i.d tho captain In respousito a question, "I remember the "Tetau- -

tua" eplsod. There was a native crewn charge of a young Frenchman namedRe!, who were bound for one of theshelling depots wl'h that vessel. Some-how they lost their bearings and drifted for a long time. Finally theybrought up on Hawaii, which was thefirst land they had sighted h nee leai-In- g

Tahiti."When they arrived back home the

all spoke In the highest terms of theway they had been treated. They men-tioned especially tho British Consulwho had takon charge of them. Cooktho man who took them back, after-ward shipped with a German bark am!went back home.

"Yes, I have met a number of Ta-hltlans here. I never knew thcro wvvso many before. They aro scattered ai,over, I have a brother-in-la- w o:iKauai.

"I like Honolulu very much andlately havo made a trip hero oversyear. Then about every five years Itake a run over to the United Statesnnd back to my old home. Dut thereis no place lllto Tahiti tho veritableseaman's paradise."

Capt. Chapman Intends to stay herabout six weeks before going furtherHis niece, who Is a Brooklyn younglady, Is traveling with him. Tho cap-tain Is a hale, hearty fellow, a true sonof the briny. He says he Is getting oldbut you would never know It

SUFFUIinD FOIt FOURTEEN YUAKS

I havo been afflicted with rheuma-tism for fourteen years and nothlnsFccmcd to give any relief. I wa3 ablito bo around all tho time, but constant-ly EtilfcrlnK. I had tried everything Icould hear of and at last was told totry Chamberlain's Pain IJalm, which Idid, nnd was Immediately relieved andIn a short time cured. I am happy tosay mat it Has not since roturned- .-Joah. IMsar, Germantown. Cal. Forsalo by Ilcnson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wiioiesalo agnU for II. I. All drugists and dealers.

lM.-I.MIMs- Kkl.

JLJmMALjLtu j;

yuinLTri

L im a""'vvtoMM IIII&r htj w v

wp-ip-ai iinwsgacr iw. m. k.

INSTANT RELIEF FOR SKIN-TORTUR- ED BABIESami rest for tired, woriwmt parents in warm hath with Ccikuka Siup,and gentle anointing with Ccticura, the great skin cuic.

The only speedy, safe, permanent, and economical cure for the mostdistressing of itching, burning, bleeding, nnd scaly skin and alpinours of infants and children. CimcUK Kfmi dips arc guaranteedabsolutely pure by chemist of the highest standing, and may be usedfrom the moment of birth.8oM throughout the wurM Itrltlahtlrpit Nkwheht A.na, Lonaon. Vorrrn DnrnCtUH.Conr.,tMrri'p.,Hoto!i,l' H.A Urf--" llowtoCiiteHLUu Turturrd Ubifi,MoH(iro,ft Wi VIA (or iHtrrriB(,rnnfjtii2,ta41tutirrliictS4ikln,Ki1p cmi hlrf InUnKi&lUlllf Villi U liCAtlcc llrt tvmptoma rh, notMn pu, ?(,DUD till Hi ahlffwJm.tCtrTirri4Hftr,trivrf4tr.tifklnHififfiutailtultl;jiiMatch, rtri.roufh.frily tuothr tkin.dr.thln, n 1

pntaurrt nii'i. cimcm Kin, "onn runui,MdUtttJ, tl'iu prfrnM, lUTprUmt'jr ttfctUT

r .- .-

r vk m aw b a -l

i i

aa

si .

V n

A A n tH of d rrt ng m1 a

fftl

ii in nrtl

rui itnjlitnff fwl. renilh hn l, II Mnplf InfAuiptrahltsj mm lummui our AWtluU 4tHtul

MANAUUR.

California Fertilizer WorksOn ' r: .127 McchMit Kt..unn V'rnrlcn, Oul.

'ciokili: boiiili Smi Kriintl'co miiI UtrMij , a'

J. U. MILi.Uk.

hair,j'urt,

MAM'RACTL'KKKS OF l'UKK BONK FERTILIZKRSAND PUKK BONK JIEAL

.DFAlEilS IN.

Fertilizer Materials IOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

llnveronsttntly on band the following koo1i adapted to the Island ttade;

HIGH GKADE CANE MANURE, 2FKKTJLIZKRSfNITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

IW Special Manures Manufactured to Order.Tlie liinnnrti niiimifnctuml liv tli Calioiinia Kkutilifr W'oiikb an made cut ri--

(roni cUim taunt United with iirid, Dry llli.ud and Kludi, l'otnnti mid MaRiie'tii bulu.No udultrration of imv kind is dkiiI, nnd rvcry ton I" mid under h nimranltcd an.

hIjms. One tun ur tine thutifand tuna me nlinuM exactly uliLi' and lor excellentrnnditiini and liich analysis liuvc nn Mierlir in tin' imirket.

1 lie fum mirlij of 1'ure llone ovir any other l'liusphatlc AIntt rial for Kertillzer umis mi well known that it nnd' no explanation.

1 lie larj.e ni'il conMantlv IniTra-m- i; demand for tt.e Fertilizers manufactured ly tinCamfohm r'll-TI-I izui Work is the lirrt pusMble. nioot of their superior iUullty.

A Stock of thetc Fertillieri will tc kept CooiUntly on Hiad sal for sale oo the usual terms, t

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Honolulu Aoihtr (1A1.IKOKNIA KKUT1MZKK WOKK.B.

Screw. and Washers fur same.

Lead Sheet and Pipe, Shot, Dry Paints,

Castor Oil, Sheet Brass, Centrifugal

Linings, Fire Clay, Chain, Brush Mats,

Wire Rope, Iron Tea Kettles, Sheep

Shears, Galvd, Tubs and Buckets, Tini

riuiCSj

Am! many other items just received per

"INVERMARK."

V

E. 0. HALL &LIMITED- .-

Corner Fort and Streets.

Read the Hawaiian Gazette

INSURANCE,

iTheo, II. DaYies k Co,(lifttillrit

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE.

(Northern Assurance Company,OF I.UNPtiN Kilt FIKK AM

I ill: Ilnl.ililir1Jki'iMiuTtti Hm Uf.r,hfM.

British and Foreign Mariac Ins; Co

OF UVF.Itl'OOl,. roil MAItlNK.Oamti tl,'lX

llinminM or IUtij-- .

IMMIMUI. TAVMSNT or ClAIM.

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

J. S. WALKER,General Agent Hawn. Isl.

IH 111!!:AM.IANCK IN?! ItAM'K CO.:

AM h IJO.

Sl,Ali,,.,'S!"lM:-XM,- : Or--

fcCOrjltlll l.Mo.N AM) NAIIONAI.I MU.N

Room 12, Spreckels Block.

HamDuro - Bremen fife lnsmce Co

The unitrrelKiifil IikvIiir been npiKtlntoxiugriitfol llir nixic Ciiiiiimiiy urn tireiiarol,.',,,l".s".!0.,ll;k, l,t'',l' "r on Htone andllrlck IliiUdinpi iitiil on Mrrrlinmllsp MoieJtherein mi the moM Invcirnlile triiiin. Korluiriicuutra iipinv in ihf oiuce o

K A.fa'CllAKrKUA,UoAKfi nts.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOf HKltUN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOK IIK1U.1N.

The iUkio Iimirimco Coiupiinlra haveetut)liMifi! n koihtiiI Kt-tir- here, mid theiiimIiti.;(1, j.'rnpritl np-iiic- . nro author-ized to tiike rinkn HKitliiM llieiliitiera ot theKiuanttlie most rrnwiiiublr rntus nnd mithe moil invuntbli' terms.

. A. OtllAKi-K- A. Co.,

General Insurance Co. for Sea?River and Land Transport

of Dresden.

llnviiiR Htulllheil nn ntticy nt Hono-lulu nnd tlie llHWnliiin IbIhihIj ti; under- -

lulled Kt iierul nuriits lire uullioriud to lnkerlk hkiiIiim llw dimmers of the itu at tliIllOft ri IIWIIMhIi!.. rMffNM,l.l fill fllfllllnh. f..n..

hW K A.KUIAKKKKACo..Agents for tlio Hawaiian ItlaiHa

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and re- -

relclminarki .... O.OOOXMCapital their reinsurance com.

paniea 101.660W4

Total rtlclisruarks I07,i50W0

North German Fire Insurance CoOF HAMBURG.

Capital of tho Company and re.crve, reiebamurl . . 6,890,000

Capital their reinsurance com.imuica ... ...

Total relrhsmarki 43,UO.OOO

The underalKiird, Ktutrat egriite of theIxive two companies, for the Hawaiian

Irlaiiila.uie iirrpnrH to lnturoltulldliiKi,Kiirnlttiie, Mficliaudlsp ami Produce,

uleo biignr and Itice Mills,ami Vi'ssrla in tlifl harhor, annlnst losiorilniiiUKeliyllre.on the most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited.

Total V'cmn at SHt DrcuMr.rn, lsiiT,i;iii,r,(,H,tiHii.

1 Authorltd t:apltal.U,'JO0,OiiO t aHuli.crlbea .". ,7,0UOI'atd iipCapltal...M.......M....... fflJtX) 0

Kiiinl.- - ... 2,7i:f,tlK 7Aiimiltr I'imd.-..- .. lti.lrt.UO I

tl3fi!,wt) a

Ilntiutiu Kite Ilranch 1,MI,S77 J 9Kutvmici I.lfo anil Anunlty

Jlraaclie 1.3!fi,r,u 1 0WI.-jw- i 4

Thfi Acciirjiiilatnl Fumls of Hie Hie aurl J.lfoDc'iartmrnia aia tint liom lUMliiy In real adotMfli oilier

ED. HOFFSCKLAEGER & CO.Agent for tho Hawaiian Itlandt.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFEano fire1 H

AGENTS FOR

lew EnQiQna MutiiQl Lite insurance Go

OF BOSTON.!

Etno Hie insurance ComOF HARTFORD.

L!.'(

1,ir:i.t

,'

. SHIP IS GONE

--No Heps of SaviDC E4wart

O'Brien or Gmo.

IWIN0HAS m THE NSMESS

Lrittlcc Vtitt ater-a- ta e WavH

.Went ocr-Trw- tlt li (tit

out Wttrrt.

wight wn.kei (rum the dtreJIct Up-

ward O'llrlen were rumI Sundayafternoon from certain daalh by Cap-

tain Larxen Jn liU launch Union Par-

ties umneon-- d with the latuCity of Columbia have been investigat-ing tho wreck nnd one of the boatsfrom this vessel with Huisoll Colt grovein charge and containing seven Jaan-s- o

went on board on Suuda) At 4

o'clock C.i plain Smith, who wan navi-

gating othcer of tbv City ofColumbia on her voyage to these Jsl-und- s,

sighted from hi lookout on thatwasel signals of distress coming fromthe O'llrlen' wreck Pulling quicklyto tin- - lm.it lauding he telephoned Cap-tal- u

I.aren with the result as above.The boat containing Cole grove ami theJapanese was rapidly drifting out to

m la spile of their most strenuous ef-

fort. Ten minute later when 'thelaunch had the boat well Inside theharbor a Miiall came up outside wblebwould haie placed Uie Colegrow parttn a w atery grav c

The O'Urlen la now iiipl-te- ! on

hr starboard beam and .he mji aremaking havoc with her cargo The orthldo has mink In and It I extremelydangerou for any one to boaid herduring the prcs'-u- t rough weather

Abandoning the plan of getting thecoal out of her It It now consideredlucky If even the copper is saved fromthe bottom of the unlucky ewel

"Tonimlo" Hennessey and u party offriends had a dangerous water xkxI-ente

Saturday last. They w nt out fromthe Railroad wuarf to tho wreck of theO'Brieji. The boys loaded their craftwith (.tuff from the "rerk and the wa-

ters near by and started home lie-fo- re

the hhore lxat could Iwi In oughtto the channel It was swamped. All(ho young fellows arc tip (op at handling boats, but the reef breakers weretoo much for them. Their craft wasoverturned, they hist nil their prizesand linn a hard time of It for an hourNo one was Injured, hut all were sicknnd exhausted on renchlug the Kallwa)wharf again.

Tim Edward 0'llr!-- went oier atjust .V.30 .Saturday afternoon Sin- - hadioen rolling and settling for hours,with the breakers striking her and the

lnd hitting what little of hull therewu 1o btrikc. Hundreds of people werewatching from the water-fron- t. U thetime Indicated, owr went the ship to

hr grave. It wan quite a sight to see

the masts go to the waterMl tne wa pwiple s.i) now that there

Is no hope ',hateer of salng anypart of tho fhlp or cargo Conw ment-l- y

Uie speculation of the pun-hasln- hulis a failure

There wan secured permission fromthe circuit court to us the S. S. Cityof Columbia In wrecking the O'llrlen,but there was so much time lost in ef-

forts to get the Colombia to move her-

self that the O'llrlen was hopelesslywieckil in the meantime

ASOHILK TKANhl'OHI.

C. S. . Koannkc with .Men andStores I of .Muiiilii.

The United SUIvs ttansport itiuuokefrom San Francisco en route to Maniladocked in Oceanic wharf at half-pa-

clgiht o'clock )est'ida uioiuing with'! soldiers and 2,500 tons of stores onItoard for toe army In the PhilippinesAfter coaling she will sail fot destin-ation, proluhl in about font dishence.

The Koanokeieiriiits aie for the 1 1th20lh iiikI 'J.Ird Infantries, In commandof Second Lleittenutit Hubert M. Ilram-bil- a

of tho 23rd Infantry. Othersaboard lire as follows: Lieutenant Col-

onel Allley of (Jener.il Lawlon'h Staffwho was with .Shatter In Cuba; Sur-

geon S. J. Fraser nnd four lnHiilt.ilstewards; Captain W II Stennenberg,First Idaho Volunteers

Tho Hoanokn Is under clurtet nndformerly belonged to tho old Dominionl.no In the trans-Atlantl- e trade andh.us lately been running along tho P.i- -

lllo coast. Her olllcers sue Wm Kld-

ston, Captain; W H Ferguson, Firstotllcer, S. L Kldston, Second Olilier.John Whltaker, Chief Knglneer; T KJames, Chief Steward; C Thomas, As-

sistant Steward and 0. T. Newconib,purser.

Stewatd Tom J.imiw was welcomedby nil his old a pi ilntanct-- s hero nnd

a jilcawt smllo when lnfornielhow things wero booming in tho islandmetropolis, especially sugar stocks and.real jeatite, In both of which ho wasan oarly-rfOn- safe Investor.

SHIPNKS IKIiLUClKCE.

MtUlW M MOMH.I I1

rrt.af. Mar i(. m w.Mi. I. Mltnt. M kn

rrm H.. XtMi M fcafa r.si rnKr II oatM. M MM. WW.1(0 pa as mMc.

-- : . Ptrll, KaHtllu Rwtft, MoMcal.$atrUr. March I

is m. K mm . hfs. fmli . . t rr4. J w wb, ItKS.1 'tl ; kea Hl-- P. It UI.

.doMmr Kilekan. Thoinpwjn S br.

rruio iJkitns. ! fU " o J'.(Is'kfeld A. Co

Stair Iwalanl. Gregory IS hrs fromKWlaaK S hr. from Iihiina. 352?bsg (I' S. M.I cucar, liJ bags (II. S.Co i weir, to T II Dsvles k Co

stmr. James Makee, Tullett, 13 hrs.from Kapas. ST01 bagi sugar, C. lirew.er k Co.

Stmr Walalealc. (Jrten. 13 hrs fromKliauea. 3o lugs sugar to V (!. Irwin A. Co

Stmr Kauai. Ilruhn, IS hrs. from Ko- -

loa, ..: bags tugar to II llackfeldCo.

Sunday, March S.

Stmr V U Hall, Haglund. 11 hrs.from NawlllwIII, C225 bags sugar to II.llackfeld & Co

Stmr Claudltw. Cameron 12 hrs.from Kahului. m4 bags sugar. 2jdbagi iHitatoes, TO bags corn, CO bogf, 1

mule. 112 bides. s2 pkgs. sundrlei.Am bk. Mohican, Saunders, 1G days

from San Kranrlico; 1500 tons mil re,31S hogs to Castle k tVxike.

Scbr. Concord, Harris, 11 hrs. fromKaunakakat.

Schr. Martin. 1C hrs fromKoolau

Monday, March C.

I'. ii. T 8 ltoanoke. Kldston, h dafrom San Krancisco

Schr Kauikeaoull. Sam. 20 brs fromKohala.

SMI.i:i) KHOM IONOIXMFriday. March J.

Stmr. Mlkalula. Thompson, Maka- -well.

Stmr. rpolu, HeunlngM'n, HawaiiAm. schr. Kmb-awir- , William McAl- -

lep. 1'ort Townsend, In ballast.Monday, March i

Stmr. J. lines Makee, Tullett, Kapaa.Stun Waialeale, (Irten, Hanalei.Stmr. Xoeju, I'edcrson, HanamatiluStmr. I'liiu, IJ.,nn,t, Molokai.Stmr. J. A Cummins, Searle, Wai- -

nunalo.Stmr Helene, Macdotulil, Kalliu

mi:mouani)a.I'er stmr W (!. Hall, from Nawlll-

wIII, March 5- - Sugar left on Kauai; K.S. M.. SOOO; M. A. K., 8000; (S. ic It.,13.VJ; W. COO; K. I'., .'000; II. M., 23,000;I.. V . 7.100; M. S. C, H,000: K. S. Co.,11.000. Total, 80,.'.0 bags, flood weath-er Wind N. by K. with moderatebreeze and light, refreshing showers.Stmr Mlkahala discharging at Wal-lne- a.

Stmr Ke Au Hon started to loadsugar at Makawell nnd will sail forHonolulu on Monday, March !. llana- -m.tulti mill has stopped grinding.

I'er stmr Iwalanl, from Kitktiahaele,March I - Fine weather prevails Inll.imakiia. Smooth nnd calm. No rainon plantations and tcry little inmoiiutaliM. Sugar awaiting shipmentin ll.iin.ikim II. S. Co., 5573: I S. M.,1S0O. Total. 7375. Kair II. A. Co.,ItOO: Ml), 750. I.ihalna 1.000 bags.Weather throughout ei) good LightN. i:. wind In channel.

Per Mmr. James Makee, from Kapaa,M.i nil - Was wcathw bound for twodays at ll.inatuaulil Cleared up onlast Thursday Light arlalile winds.

FOUKKINI'Olt'l.S1:I'I(I:KA- - Silled, Feb .M.nhr F.va,

for Honolulu.SN FHANCISCO Arrived, IVh. 23.

Kdir. Jetinlo Wain), from Kahului.Sailed, Feb. 21, bk. Roderick Dhil. forIlllo; bktn. Wrestler and brig I.urllne,for ICahitliil; bk. It. I". Hltliet, for Ho-nolulu: bk. W. 11. Dltnond, for Hono-lulu; Feb. 2ii, bk. Dlamoml Head, forHonolulu; schr. Ituliy A. Cousins, forKahului.

l'OUT TOWNSKNIi Feb 25, In port,bktn. Amelia, ftoui l'ort Ludlow forHonolulu

HONdKONC rrUeil. prior to Feb.25. Jap stmr Nippon M.iru, from Ho-

nolulu

ISLAND POUTS.

HIMJ rricd, prior to Manh 2,

bktn. Archer, from San lT.tniieo; bk,St Citherlne. from Honolulu

CllARTKRS.Am. brig .1 1) Spreckelr Mdsc. Saa

Fiancisco to Honolulu.Am bk S. C Allen Mdse S.m Fran-clst- o

to lloiioltiluAm. bk Santiago Milte San Fran-

cisco to Illlo.Am. ship Krsklne M Phelps- - Sugar

Iloiiolulil to New York.Am bhlp S. P. Hitchcock- - Sugar Ho-

nolulu to New York.Am. schr Charles Hansen Lumber,

Kureka to Honolulu

PASSL'NC-KHS- .

ArrivedProm Hawaii nnd .Maul ports p. r

stmt. .Manna Uia, Match 3. Mrsliartenberg. Tom Smithies, Prof. Fet- -terer, ueti Cliong, J liiaro and ton.Mrs. Arihei. Win Hopper, C. AhChung. Mis Morton, Miss ttld. (1. II(iorin, tlie Mlfes llartels, 11. S. Town- -

send W ) Smith. Mr. limes nnd wife,S.il llhv W Ibilowltz Mrs )Ilsel-ilt'- i

From Kllaiua per stmr Waialeale,Man h I Rev and Mrs. J Cairns, Mrs.0 It Kw.ut Mrs Murrus

From Molokai. per stmr I.ehua,March I) ft liter, J. Dudolt andwife, A Kane ltev Kaitllll. 0. S.Me) or, Mrs J K Kuliliiu, Mis. M.Mcsire, Lue Aa

From San Franiisio, per bk Mohican, March 5 A I;. Ingersoll, I. I.Censoul, T. J. Relll, H. II. Wilbur, T.J. HlRglns.

From Hawaii, per stmr. Klnatt,March 4. Volcano: A. J, Paris, L. C,

Hawaiian iAzmu tikmha, .mumii :, m. hi;mi wkijki.v.

I i X.H.SB M V t Mir ti A

It i i .' irrrgr--i m u"w iirann.. I r UtU K WlMf I. )'l-i I AMi-- 4. Ir Wbl.w. V

H wr,w.l , '"-- ''- -" ,'" TKrifw K K H4ry M ( arrl

Ym Msm rurt. r rimr f ni4ieMiHi S II. N. lUWMd hh4 wlff, JA. AtrMsr. Mr. V. K. 6b. Mii A

I'srtt. MIm A Arnold. Mli llstlls.Vw.ni. J. Oulklrk, Hv. Sonrei andito. H. M. Kasuknt. J. Illeglnt And

44Mthter, II lllgslns. A li. ShMreran- - wlf- -. in. H. Kolomokti and thlld,Crl f llrM" Ytwng Hop, W II. How- -kirld. K WlilUBir, (leo. Hoblnron, C.Cofp. Jr. S Kalama, Mlti Johnion,Mm. WiUU and two children, W 11.

Hsyrvlden V II llsyieldcn. J S. MoCandlefr.

From NawlllwIII. per stmr V (1.

Hall. March 6 A. H. Wilcox. (1. N.Wllcoi. Mlti K. Mint, Mlis M. MuIIcr,Mist A Christian, C. K. Haynes andwife. J. T. McHrew, A. H. Hulhcrford,K. Hiela. II. Lyman. V. H. Crawfordand wife, C Wlllgerotb. II. Hamanoand wife. Mow Chong Wong, l WMarfarlano, J. W. Cathcart. It 1). Sllll-ma-

Capt. I.ytllg, V. S. V, and ier-van- t.

Mr. Nlckleson, Professor Hannah,I). Hitchcock. I)r. Howard, Miss J.Meier. Mils K. Kamoj. Miss M. Kellx,M. I). Monsarrat. J. Tltcomb. Tana

Departed.

For Kauai, per stmr. Mlkahala,March 3 A. Mcllryde, H. .Morrison, F.W. (Hade. M. I). Monsarrat, K. I.ak.i-hn- a.

J. II. Jones. J. Opfergelt, MissMohlum.

VEjiSULS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Tond, San Franclbco,Jan. 28

U. S. S. Sclndla. Watson, Callao, Feb.11.

V. S. S. Roanoke. Kldston San Fran-cisco. .March C.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list doei not Includa coasters.)

Am. Mmr. City of Columbia, Mllnor,Illlo, Dec. 11.

Haw. bk. Wllltcott, Peabody, Nanalmo,Dt. 29.

Haw. plilp Star of Russia, Hatflold, Ta- -

coma, Jan. 22.Am ichr. Mildred, Klndler, Port Town- -

send, Jan. 22.Am. bktn. Fntie John, It. Murchlson,

from i:ureka, Cal., Feb. 10.Nor. ship Hercules, II. A. Toblason,

from Newcastle, Feb. 10.Am. ship I. F. Chapman, 1. A. Thomp

son, from San Francisco, let). 10.Am. bktn. Jano L. Stanford, Johnston,

Newcastle, N. S. W Teh. 11.Am. schr. Robert lowers', Goodman,

San Francisco, Feb. 12.Am. schr. Muriel, Carlson, Newcastle,

Feb. 13.Br. ship Linlithgowshire, Andrews,

ljndon, Feb. 14.Am. scbr. Mary H. Foster, Thompson,

Feb. 13.Am. schr. Oceania Vance, Ankers, New- -

castle. Feb. 14.Am. bk. Newsboy, Mallestad, Newcas

tle. Feb. 14.Am. ichr. Annie M. Campbell, Frld- -

herff. Kvcrctt, Feb. 16.Haw. bk. Andrew 'Welch, Drew. San

Francisco, Feb. 17.It r bk. Cotden (late, Calcta lluena,

Feb. IS.fir. ship Inwrnurk, Philip, LlTeipjol,

Feb. 1.Am. schr Vine. Small. Kureka, Feb.

21.Am. siiir lltssle 13. Sleen, Hanier,

San Francisco, Fell. 21.Am. bktn. Planter, ,Manlcn, San lran- -

lsco. Feb. 23.Am. schr. American (llrl, Nllson, Port

Townfend, Feb. 25.Am. bktn. Skagit. Itobinsoti, Port

Townsend, Feb. 20.Am. bktn. Kureka, Schon, Kureka,

Fob. 2fi.Am. scbr. Aloha, Daliel San Fiancisco,

Feb. 25.Am. schr. Corona, Anderson, Port

Townsend, Feb. 27.Am. ship C. F. Saigent, Haskell,

Feb. 28.m bk Mohican. Saunders. San Fran-cisco. Match ..

I'ckiugs and (illtiliC.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25, Repairson the City of Peking, which was rundown off Kobe by tho Japanese train-

ing ship Anniiti Kan, wero begunThe collision promUes to be

an extensive bit of work for the Jap-

anese (iov eminent. At least two,inaylio three, of the Peking's plates willhave to be taken out and nt least onenew one substituted. A new lifeboatmust be supplied and fifty feet of railnut In

The Peking on her ovage to thoOrient lowered the colors of tho swift(laelic. Tho latter left here the morning after the Peking, and It was openlydeclnred thai shn would beat her IntoHonolulu. Tho Peking beat her byeight hours. The Peking left HonoluluIn the morning and tho duello sailedthe same night. Tho mall-lin- ar-rived nt Yokohama three davs .iheadof the (laelic, nnd then beat her e ghthunts into Kobe.

The ship W. F Hancock has ile.iiedfor Delaware Hreakwater with n cargoof 57.0S3 bags of sugar valued at$jcs.r.3f.

NOTICK TO SHIPMASTERS.U. S. nrnnch Hy'rographlc Office.

San Francisco, Cal.Ily communicating with the Branch

fbilrograplilc Olllce In San Francisco,captains of vessels who will

with the Hydrographlc Olllce byrecording tho tneterologlcal observa-tions suggested by tho office, can haveforwarded to them nt any desired port,nnd free of expense, tho monthly pilotcharts of tho North Pacific Ocean andthe latest Information regarding thedangers to navigation in the waterswhich they frequent,

Mnrlners are requested to report totho ofTlco dangers discovered, or anyother information which can be utilized for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or in the publication of thepilot charts of the worth pacific,

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant, United States Navy.

WAVE.

,. .. hntf MHftri IwaU) SMPtr l

KM it i his ckl he Transit. fr Hn lrn- -

MMfxixr took IMH bans of mmrand ."! rs of culff.

The Urk 0 I) llryant, nailing txlyfoi Sn Fran mo. hssmlgoof ISJim of sugar valutd at fi 26.900

Wssela vailing UHlay are tho steomerIwalanl, (Iregtiry, for Lahnliu, llono- -

knannd Kiikulhaele, nt noon, steamerKllohatia. Tlioinpron, for lihainn nnilKaanatnl , at I p. m ; steamer W, (I,Hall, Haglund, for NawlllwIII llnno-matil- u,

Koloi, F.l'le and Hanapepe, nt5 p. m ; steamer Clatldlne, Cameron,for Maul rts, at 5 p. in ', stt-ntn- e,

Conradl, for Seattle and Ta'oma,at 4 p. m ; steamer Mauna loa, Sinter-to- n,

for Lihalnn, Maalae.i, Kon.i andKnti nt 10 n, tn.; steamer Klnau,Clarke, for Mnul and Hawaii ports at3 p. m American ))rk C D. llryant,rolle) for San Francisco, nt 10 n m

Report From llilo.Tin Illlo TrlbtMiQ Is responsible for

the statement that the company con-

trolling tho ttaronne lias about com-p- h

ted n charte- - for the Americansteamer Conetr.au ?h This Is In casethe should ha.' to abadon the llrstnamed sU-am- sifter the Americancoastwise laws nave gone into effect.It also sas that there li A probabilityof tho Caronne g used ti3 a trans-port ship after her return to th3 coast.

s tho Unltod States has an option onh'-- r charter. Tie agonts lse.ro nay theyknow nothing o! these urrangoments.

Sailor Drowned.(Illlo Trt 'Jne Saturda.)

On Friday aftirnoon, alwut 1:30

o'clock a seaman Ml from the fore skysail ard of th ship Henry 13. Hyde,now lying In Huo harbor, and wasdtowned. Up t th time of going topress his body tad not been discovered.

The deecair-- r name "was John Ixi- -

well, 33 years ot ace and a native ofCanada.

MKTF.OROLOGICAL RKCOUD.

Ily the Covernneat Surv. Publishedlivery Moada

r rB ?

In so on 30.01 S tT.O 0 tf S KS 5

2S JU 10' 80 Oil 71 7S0OI C4 ' NK '

S7M.UI TT0t5T1-- C SK -

in lu.iHt so.W T7 0 03 S4 J -13U OH SO CK 71' 77UOi5slo nr.2 SO 03 M )) W 700) T0 4 -3

3 wn s

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and eoalevel, and af ter the 1st of February foratandard gravity of Lit. 43. Thl3 cor-

rection Is .OC for Honolulu.

TIDKS, SUN AND MOON.

---; F rT' !

i S8"? "I P 5 I E 5P-

a- a a o a

a n m. m a. in Kl

ilou. rt . . . II. II l.il ti.M'C IT .0C I Mlli.m.

Taea. ' 0.1' W W ft "4 7.S9 ,C.I 6.07 i.SA, R 1.1 1 fi 7 10 S II III. 15 CO? 3.

Thura V i ul i U , s.os 4l.116.0J 1.10di. ,m.

Ftld 10 1 ', a O. ) It l! 11.18 ".0. 5.135t.. II 1.1 l.tOi V.1U U.K. B l.1 I W t.M

ill nSon 113 i.ln 3 6J llQ.03 'tU.41 Ctl .0.0 7 Si

New Mwn mi tL lllll at i.i a lu.

The tides and moon phases are given InBlunduid time. Tti tlmo ot sun andmoon rising and setting being given foralt ports tu the group are In Local time,to which the respective correction toStand;!! d time applicable to each differ-ent iort should bo made.

The standard time whistle sounds attJh. 0m. On. (midnight), dreenwlch time,which is Hi. 30m. p. m. of Hawaiian Stan-dard time.

HiiKUKCiiicut.

Tho engagement of Miss Helen Hell

and Mr William Oardlner Cooke hasbeen announced In the San Franciscopanajrs. Tho announcement was madeat ii tea given by Mm J. C. Hamp-

ton, Win sister of Mls Bell, at whichmany prominent society people werepresent.

Tho San Francisco papers speakvery highly of tho bride-elec- t, who isone of tho loveliest of California girls.and of Mr. Cooke for whom a brightcareer Is predicted. Mr. Cooke Is withtho llrm cf Alexander & Ilaldwln atSan Francisco.

Aiollhi.sliop Rioniiill.SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23, Arch-blbho- p

Rlordan was prevented at thelast moment from leaving on thesteamship Moatia for Australia andwill postpone his he.Utli-seekln- g tripuntil u later steamer. It was erroneously stated that he had gone. Ho hadeured accommodations on board nnd

fully Intedcd leaving on tho liner, butpressing engagements In this city

a postponement.

HORN

SMITH In Honolulu. II. L, March 3.1S99, to tho wife of Henry Smith, nson.

VANNATTA On Sunday, February 26,1S99, at Illlo, Hawaii, to the wife ofWilliam Vaniiattn, a daughter.

DIED.

SMITH lu Honolulu, H. I., March 3.1899, tho new-bor- n son of Mr. nndMrs. Henry Smith.

BY AUTHORITY.

I'tlllli I MA SOTKL

On Tuesday April lllh at 12 o hi k

noon at front ntrane of the Judic.ary building, will l rold M tititillc

audioti for Caili. 1 Htf of landat Pouhala, Kwo, Oalm, In rear olSchool lot, and In contieetlon with thomain (lovernintnt road

Uwet price $200

Terms Cash, t'. S Hold CoinFor further particulars apply at the

Public IiikU OITlce, llomjluluJ. F. I1ROWN

Agent of Public IndtDated, March 4. 1S93 2052

PUIILIC LANDS NOTICK.

un Tuesday, April 4lb, at 12 o'clocknoon nt front entrance of Judiciarylulldliif, will bo Bold ut unction onspedal conditions of luytwut mid Im-

provement

PL'UiVAIIL'Ll N. KONA

1it 30, 30.01 acres, upset prJce 173.00.Jot 31, 18.07 acres, upset price $15.00.lot 32, 20.02 acres, upset Jirlce $30.00.For plans and particulars apply at

Iubllc Lands olllce, Honolulu, or atoffice of J. Kaelomaktile, Kalluu, N.Komi.

J F DROWN,Agent of Public Lands.

March 1. 1899. 2031

PUIILIC LANDS NOTICK

On Saturday, March 23, 1899, at 12

o'clock noon, at the Court House, N.Kohala, Hawaii, will be sold underspecial conditions of payment, real-den- e

and Improvement.Thirty-seve- n lots, of from S to 40

acres each, In Koauliuhu, ! Kohala,adjoining, or being in connection wltn,the Government road trom Kohala toWnimea.

Upset price, $3 per acreFull particulais, us to terms nnd

conditions, plans, etc., may be, had atthe Public Iinds Olllce, Honolulu; ntthe olllce of Chas. Williams, Ilamakua,or of If. L. Holsteln, or V. Do Harne,

t Niulli nnd Honomakua, N. Kohala.J. F. DROWN,

Agent of Public Lands.Februarj 21, 1899. 2019

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICK.

Notice Is hereby given that the upset prices of lots In Kaatthtihu, NorthKohala, to be offered for sale March23. 1S99, aie reduced to J3.0U per acretor said lots.

J. F. I1ROWN,Agent of Public Lands.

February 23, 1899 2030

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AGENTS FO- K-

The Ka Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Onomea Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, Bt. Lomb.

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life lasts

tnce Co., of Boston.Tho Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,

dartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Co., of Lira

torn.

CMS. BREWER S CO.'S

New York Line.The ship Emily F. Whitney will sail

from New York for Honolulu on March1st, and tho bark Foohng Suey willleavo April luth from New York forHonolulu, If sufficient inducementoffers.

Advances made on shipments on lib-ra 1 terms. For further particular, ad

dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO ,27 KIlby street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu Agents.

AT THB GAZETTE OFFICE.

IS Till! CIHCl IT (01 UT OP TIIIJMini ( HU'l IT HAWAIIAN l'l.NIW

l.i y Akona vn Hot tor ('hong n atJng Few VmiTbr ltesMblr f Hawaii

To the Marshal nf ih llr.lin i..Until, or M Deputy, (Ircetinr.

ion are eonimamiM to lutamon 1Kktor Chonr allna Jmnr l.i v. n .1..fetidant In rate he h.ill nio writtenanswer within twenty d.iya after rer-vic- e

hereof, to bo and appear beforethe saiil Circuit Court nt the Fobruary,U99, Term thereof to be holden ntIloiiolulil, Island of O.ihit, on Monday,the Cth day of February next, at 10o'clock n. ni., to show cause why theclaim of Lily Akona plaintiff shouldnot be awarded to her pursuant to thotenor of her annexed Libel for DivorceAnd have you then thero this Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

Witness Hon. A. I'errv Pint l,i,l..of the Circuit Court ot the First Cir-cuit, nt Honolulu, Oahu, this 23rd dayof January. 1899.

(Se.ll)(S'B) J. A. THOMPSON.

Clerk.

I certify the foremlni- - tn l n trimcopy of thu original Summons lu saidcause, ami tnnt said Court ordered publication oi tne same nnd a continuanceof said cause until the next May Term,1899, of this Court

p. d. kklli:tt, jr.Clork.

IXited Honolulu, February 11, 1S99.2050-lit- T

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIR- -uuil Ul" THE HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN PRODATH.

In the matter of thu Estate of Frau- -leaca jiuimberg late of Makawell,Kauai, deceased, intestate.

Petition buvinir been M...1 l,v l aMugoon. creditor if ih.t i.'ui..t t Li.iintestate, nravlni? ilmr t..ni, .. a.iministration upon taid estate be Issuedio josopn r. uooke, notice is herebygiven that Filday, the 21th day ofMarch. A. 1). lui'i m m ,.'.i.i. .

In the Judkiury Building, Honolulu, isitnjiuini mo iimo anu piaco for hear-

ing said petition, when and where nilpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, If any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted.

iionotuiu, February 27, 1899.By the Court

cpniirm iiwjo2030-St- T .;tlliDioifolofs ilee io Miiors.

The undersigned, having been ap-pointed ndmlnlstnitnr or . ,tJobo Maria Esperlto Sauto, deceased,by order of Hon. Wm. L. Stanley, Cir-cuit Judge of the First Circuit, herebynotifies all oerftnna li.ivlnt- - nhlnuagainst said estate to present the same.uuiy autnenticatcd, and with thevouchers, within six months from datohereof, or within nix months fmm thoday they fall due, at the olllce of W. It.Castle, attorney and agent for admin- -isu.uur, in iionoiuiu, or tuey win tieforever barred.

JOHN CASPAR,Administrator.

Honolulu. February 11th, 1899.20U-5t- T

REAL ESTATE SALE BY OUAlt- -

DIAN.

By virtue of an order Issued out ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Judi-cial Circuit, the utidersigued will sellat public wle on WEDNESDAY, the29th day of MARCH. A. D. 1899, at 12o'clock noon of said day In front of thepost olllce In Walluku, Maul, the un-divided one-thir- d interest of Hana (w)a minor, in and to all the followingdescribed lands, that is to say;

1. Land described in Royal PatentNo. 312S, Iand Commission Award33IS to Naheana, area 5 acres moreor less.

2. Two parcels of land described InRoyal Patent No. 1145 to Naheana,total urea 0 ot an acre more ortoaa.

3. Three pieces of land described inRoyal Patent No. 3123, Land Commis-sion Award 3308, to Kulielcloa, totalurea 3 21-1- acres more or less.

4. Land described In Royal PatentNo. 1517 to Kuhelelo.'i, area 31-1- ofan aero more or less.

All said lands are situate In tho IIIof Ohla, In Walkapti, Island of Maul.Tho other undivided two-thir- arceither owned by or leased to the Wal-luku Sugar Co. Some are kalo landsand some luiU lands, and have abund-ant supply of water. The kula landsbeing next to the Government road arevery desirable house lots. Deeds nt ex-

pense of purchasers. Sale to be sub-ject to confirmation by the Court.Terms cash In U. S. gold.

For further particulars enquire ofSenator A. N. Kepoikal, at Wailtfku,Maul, attorney for the guardian,

AKUHUNA,2030-5t- T Guardian of Hana, a minor.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETINO OFtho Honolulu Iron Works Company,held In Honolulu on tho 25th ot Feb-ruary, 1899, tho following olllccrs wereelected for tho ensuing year:President Mr. F. M. Swauzy

Mr. T. R. WalkerTreasurer Mr. T. C. DavlcsSecretary Mr. W. II. BalrdAuditor ...Mr. T. R. Key worth

T. C. DAVIKS,For tho Secretary

Honolulu, 23 February, 1S992050-3- t

LOST.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATdraft No. 154. for 590.28, In favor ofthe Kahului R. R. Co., nnd draft No.165. for $507.84, in favor of the Ha-waiian Commercial & Sugar Co., drawnby tho Walluku Sugar Co. on C.Brewer & Co., Limited. HAVE BEENLOST and all persons aro warnedagain? t negotiating same.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, Ltd.Honolulu, March C, 18S9. 6172