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HAWAII progress HOLOMUA." Ti.e liiife of ti.e Hian-d- . is Esta."folisl-j.e- i in. SSIgrlteo-ULsrLess- -

"3?

Vol. L No. 14. HONOLULU. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1893. Per Month 50 Cts.

HawaMolomuaIS PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY BY TEE

Solomua Publishmg Do.

At King St. (ThomasWblock),.

Honolulu, H. I.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is deliTtred bj Carriers in thetown and trabnrbi. Single Copies for Salemt ther New Dealers and At the Office ofpabllcatloa.

ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

NOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lnln, II. X.

CorreABondcBco and Communications forpublication should be addressed to the EditorHawaii Iloloma. No notice will be paidto any anonymous communications.

A P. PETERSON',

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

OfSco: 113 Knabumanu Street, Ilonolnln' Havrniian LJands.

CHARLES CRErGHTON,

. ivrroRNEr at law.Office: 113 Kaahumauu Street, Ilouolalu

Hawaiian Islands.

CLARENCE IN. ASHFORD,, .

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAV.

Office: 'Old Capitol Building. (HonolnlnHale), adjoining Post Ofice,

Honolulu.

A. ROSA,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 15 Kaahumanu St., Honolnln,

. Hawaiian Islands.'

PAUL NETJMAN,

diiunni diiuvn.' 311 Merchant Street, Honolulu,

juuiuai jLotepuona io., ' ... -

J. M. DAVIDSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

$6 Merchant St, Office (Mutual)Tel. 180, Residence 67.

S. K. KA-N- E,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Officer"

Goruor King and Bethel- streets, up-stair- s.

JOHN LOTAKAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office, comer King fc Bethel Sis,

Wing Mow Chan,IXPORTERS AND

I Commission MerchantsDEALKKS 'IN

.CiH iwl JaM Tta,

Prtviiimt, NuiU Cifirt ,

GROCERDIS, SILKS, -"

BATTING,

pMtpkor Wood Tranks, Ratiaalae-?-

MiXkw SU Ilowolala, P. O.

g$ic$$ Card?

BRUGE & A. J. OARTWRIGHT

Bcsiness of a Fiduciary Itstnre Transacted.Prompt attention gxres to the management

of Estates, Guardianship, Trusts.etc., etc., etc.

Offices, : Cartvnight Building,Merchant Street, Honolulu.

F. H. EEDWABD,

CONTRACTOR Asd BUILDER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu.Hawaiian Islands.

... .- 1MM -

MACJFARLANE & CO..

Dealers in Wines cind Spirits i

Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu.

Bell Telephone 3S1 . P. O. Box 32

W. W. "WRIGHT .ST SON,s

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS "BRANCHES.

s70 and 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. E. McLNTYRE A; BRO.,

Grocery, Peed Store & Bakery,

:" Corner ofKing and Port Sts., Honolulu.

; J. PHILLIP'S,

PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITrERCOPPER-SMIT-

3TT House and Ship Job Work' Irromptly Executed.

No. 71 Tiing Street. Honoluln.

EDNSiLLlTES. & CD,,Importers & Dealers in

Groceries, Wines, Spirits, &c.

Queen St., Honolulu.

ICmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proawktor.

Fine- - Winek.Liqnoi& Beeu,

ALWAYS OX HAND.

Corner Jfuuanu and Hotel Streetsm i

LEWIS J. LEYET,

Eeal Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Corner Fori and Queen Street?, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, Real Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

ilntnal Telephone 233.

Bell Telephone 3SL Post Office Box 3i

W.W.WRIGHTiSOH

Carriage Mm, BiteIn All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPiciALTXr

79 BdOug'St,Hcolmlv.

-- t :

li$ixr$$ ari

s

H F. BERTELMJLNN,

CONTRACTOR AND JKJILDEB,

86 King St , BelL Telephone 107.

HARRISON BB08.,X&" CONTRACTORS AKDLSOlLDKESi

308 Port St--i Honolulu.'hi'THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacturing Jevdtr andWatchmaker,

Mclsemy. Bkclr,405 Port St., Hosofaila.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, PBer&asM,

CHOICE LIQ U071Sand Fltfk BEER,

Corner of King and Nuuanu. Sts. , f

Mutual Tel. 423, Honolulu,

G.W.IACFAUUEtCO.,

Importers & CommissionMERCHANTS;

Konolulu, - Hawaiian Islandsf ;

Club tables So.,;..S. F. GRAHA&I, Manager.

JLrivery, EeecL andSale Stables,

-- Port Street. .Jbeteen(HoteJt.""' "'nSflBeretania."

Both Telephones No. 477

dOnneced With Haclj tand,

Corner Kiug fc Bethel Sts.Both Telephones No. 113.

H, MIY & CD,,

Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters0 Provision Merchants

9S Fort Street, - Honofulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce bj' EverySteamer.

Chas. T. (julickNOTARY PUBLIC

For the Island of Oahu.

Agent to Take Acknowledgmentsto Labor Contracts.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licen-ses, Honolulu, Oahu.

Agent for Mio Haw'n Islands ofPrnufc Scott's Freight

and Parcels Express.

Agent for the Burlington Route.

Rwi Eiiiie lm MiZmtl Aioit.

Bell Tel. 348; Mnt, Tel.139; P. O. Box 415.

OFFICE: No. 33 MERCHANTStreet, HoboI!, Bu L

chock: look,MEKCHANT JAILOR,

ALL SUITS GUARA$TEDm FIT, & MADE i

Ac BEST STYLE.

CLOTHES CLEANEDakb SJ6PAIKED.

kxrral irertisfcst5

J3L. LOSE,iNotary Public.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Mutaal TelephoM S. P. O. Box 33S.Mereh&nt street, Hoaolaln.

Thzo. P. SKvninr. A. W. Boisrnu

ALOHA :--: GALLERY!

513 Fort Street, Honolclt.(Up-tairs- .)

Portraits & Landscapes' Fkest ColkctieB of Ilawaika Views.

P.O. Box 493.

Ellas Kauiuiaau Wright

&T DENTIST,- -

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 1 p.m. . 53" Sundaysexcepted.

t.

ESTABLISHED 1A D. 1863.

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory!

ibakertIce Cream Parlors

F. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

Confectioner S Oruamenter

In all "branches at the business ontheso k&ncb.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN --

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding and Birth-da- y

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali'ty and ornamented in unapproach-able style, at lower prices thanany other establishment in Ho- -'

nolnln.

RunilJahagFancj Bfead,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Syrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERY

Maamfaciared at my Estab- -

HskHeniaxe Giarafi&ed t" be PosmvrLT

Puxx ai sold si --prices ootisr aUVlMhkBt 'ca '

'irith.

FACTORY h STORE,No. 7LHOT1L Snurr,!.

Bebreea NerareaadFort Street

PRESIDENT AND CON-

GRESS.

Will Send Memf Until

Sherman Repealed

Hawail&a Seprts MegKeadj Sate

Oppenanlty Offer.

practically settledPresident fur-

ther business considera-tion Congress until propo-sition repeal Shor-raa- n

silver purchaso shalldisposed Those

holding belie!number. They

argue President conven-

ed Congress extraordinarysession specific purposeoCrepealing statute con-

dition essential financialbeipg country

nothing whateverpossibly ombar-ras- s

accomplishmentfeared intro-

duction business mightpossibly jeopardize almostassured success repealmeasure sole-

ly refrainingaction might pos-

sibly usod oxcuso'non-actio- n Presi-

dent delayed transmissionSonato correspon-

dence bearing Hawaiianquestion, including volumi-

nous reports "ParamountAuthority" Blount con-

dition affairs Hawaii.

rOLICY ADJONISTRATION

Although policyadministration Hawaiianproblem virtually settled,

scrupulously keptpublic, exceptproperly inferred from

known govern-ment. question beenbrfore President shape

another since in-

duction office giventhorough consideration, espe-

cially since return GrayGables.Blount's reportseveral long personal conferences

gentleman,secretary Gresham, sub-

ject.resalt these talks

communicated Cosgresispecial nteseage,

3ccompaied corres-pondence, this, stated,

done aatil afterfinancial relief mmrntm skallhave been dispesedcorresponds! been copied

benefit Sesxtereemldbe tntwatitted toaaomm

it-iee- re desired. 4oed

Presidest'sliiingi vj4e prepared,

tktifcwHlfl SeMiaatUvevsMe eppofteeity.

MmtMl TELEHNKZS (3Mfedo kmtik-

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the Law is

The aa4 111

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have been of.this are by no

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well of the andthat he will dothat can tend to

the of thatend. It is that the

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with the idea offrom any that

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has theto the of the

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OF THIS

tho of thison the

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PROGRESS.

7Xr Z.y Vifcr Land is Established

s in Righteousness.

HONOLULU, OCT. 3. 1S93.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Tho satisfactign ,.which theannexation organs seem to gain,because as they claim the"Czar" of Russia has recoe:-nize-d

the Provisional Govern-

ment, is really amusing. Ifthe annexation editors knewthe first thing about the mannerin which diplomatic business iscarried out in Europe, andmore especially in Russia, theywould have saved their enthu-

siasm for some other occasion.Because they would have beenaware that the letter from theRussian Foreign Ofilce, is sim-

ply an acknowledgment of thereceipt of the letter from the

' Hawaiian Foreign Office mailed.some time during the latter

' .part of January, and the timeelapsed before the answer iscomparatively short. It gen--'

orally takes a vear or more to" finish a communication withthe Foreign Office in St Pe-

tersburg.

Tho word used in the Rus-sian letter, terming Hawaii theHawaiian Republic, is sufficientproof that the Russian ForeignOffice doesn't know the firstthing nor do we believe thatit cares to knowr-abo- ut thepresent situation in Hawaii.Mr. de Giers may. have somefaint idea of where Hawaii is,

but if the form of governmentis republican, or imperial, oroiouarchical, is far beyond thoreach of his knowledge, anddoes not command his attentionor interest. In regard to theCzar, and still more the Czar-ina, it is well known that theyemphatically and strongly dis-

courage and object to any over-throw of monarchies. It isconsidered by them as by otherroyal persons in Europe, a verytad precedent, and a methodwhich should be opposed inany possible form and manner.But by all means, let the can-

nons be fired in houor of theCzar of all the Russia. Whilehe never will know about it,tho P. G. will have the satis-faction of spending their jxw-de- r

and mentally shaking handswith, the autocrat, whose prin-ciples and form of governingthey so ably are trying to imi-

tate. Long live the Czar and toSiberia.

SevaralatoaUis ago Mr. Ivsayoat that tiara editor of the Hawak

loxta, was arrested cVvOBrj of libel prftfered agaiaeffemy iha P. G. on behalf ofXJL Screws at Utttiuft Miaiei-- r

plipaUa&trr of ike IMted w

Stales to Hawaii. The alleged,offense consisted in reprinting acertain editorial from an Otiiopaper in which Mr. Stevens wasseverely criticized. The Starand the Advertiser both howledlively for the scalps of everybodyconnected with the Holohua intheirvirtuons indignation becausethe representative of the UnitedStates hid heen insulted. Nowfor a change, we find the verysame Star heaping insults onConsul General Mills in themost brazen and ungentlemaniymanner, snd yet the P. G. seemsto ba silent and indifferent inprotecting the reputation andgood name of tho absent ConsnlGeneral.

The Star speaks about Consnl-Gener- al

Mills in ,the followingterms:

(I.) Ho is a clerical lackey.

(II.) He showed no sympathywhile hre with the Americancolony and if known by the com-

pany he kept, is a man of Royalistpredilections.

III.) He has impressed thepublic as an anglomaniac

(IV.) His appointment has beenwelcomed by tho enemies of thoP G. as one peculiarly agreeableto themselves.

We 't know what a "clericallackey" is, but wo suppose thatMr". Mills is so, becauselie hns held clerical positions inWashington as well as with Mr.Blount. It is probably just onthat very account that he has beenchosen to fill the important posi-

tion to which ho has been np- -

oointed. and we should consider itfir more reasonable and wise toselect a man who has had Mr.M"Hs "clerical ' experience to be

Consul-General.tha- n, ks has beendone before, select a dismissedHawaii n Consul-Gener- al to be-

come an American Consul toHawaii.

j

"We need not take np the causeof Consul-Gener- al Mills. AttacksHko those in which the Star indulges does not hurt him. Mr.W. G. Smith is not holding sucha standing in the commnnity thathe will be considered competentto criticise or injure Mr. Mills,who hns made numerous staunchfriends hero. That Mr. Millshas reasons to cordially despise,Mr. Smith and his' gang wasknown before he left, and hemade no effort to hide his feelings.The attempt of retaliation willprove as futile as anything elseundertaken by his "tired" suppor-ters.

"The only thing that can be fair-

ly predicated of the future is thatHawaii will remain in civilizedand Christian hands and thatAmericans will rule it. Comwhat may there will In no changin tint respect, for American prin-

ciple? aud fealty and Americanare here to say and to control."

c "Star."

May we ask if the Star proposesrule Hawaii with a fraction of

Americans here wbp eonititute al-

together 2J4 per cent of the wholepopulation, and if sach minorityrule is an example of Americanpriaciuk.? Waonly ak for theSine of iafbrmctkra because' American Ttriact pke seem to be of onekind ib America and very mock ofaaolirtc kind he "fpread-angles- 1'

ia Hawaii.

THE SITUATION.

Not Through. Advertiser Ghsses.

"Whenever a foreign steamerdeparts from here for America,the Advertiser editor is shakenout of his usual lethargy and in-

structed to write up "the out-

look." This morning's issue issomewhatweaker and more muddl-ed than is usually the case presum-ably because even Mr Johnstoneis getting t red of continuallyharping on tho same . lies neces-

sary to bolster up Mr. Damouand the credit of the Hawaiiantreasurv.

"We hear every day about thegreat surplus of $100 000 wbichit is claimed the treasury can:boast of. The truth isthnttherowas a much larger sum in thetreasury whon the revolutiontook place and that the P. G. hasshamefully squandered the wholeamonnt besides every cent whichit has been able to rob, steal, orborrow. There is no surplus to-

day. The 95,000 owed by thegovernment on the notes whichwore transterreu by uoioneiSpreckols, are overdue and re-

main unpaid. The cash on handin the Postal Savings Bank isnot sufficient to meet the amountsfor which notice of withdrawalhas been given. The minister offinance is now (in October) be-

ginning to talk about paying billswhich should have been settledin July, and ho is endeavoring toget the Bisdon Iron "Works inSan Francisco to take bonds inlieu of the money due them. Thegovernment has not been able toplace its bonds in the market.Only a small block' has beentaken mostly in payment ofdebts and when put up U publicauction only realized 94 instead of

being sold atpar, a state of affairsnever knuwn under the monarchy.The larger receipts from thecrown lands have illegally beenappropriated by the governmentbnt even the big amonnt derivedfrom that source has been in-

sufficient to satisfy the calls onthe treasury for the support of

the military forces.special policedetectives and spies. Nepotismand favoritism swindling andboodle have been the order ofthe dav. Contracts for pnblicsupplies have not been given tothe lowest. bidder, but to thosewho belonged to.the family com-

pact and had the' pull. The armyhas been furnished with . newuniforms, accoutrements twicein eight months, the first lotbeing rotten and useless. Theaeots oi tue government issteadily increasing while it wasnecessary to nuke special lawsto stop cr at least abate the runon the Postal Savings Banfcr

Speiking with eclat of thepresent government's finances,the Advertiser of this morn-

ing, says that the actoil re-

ceipts for the mo th of Sept-ember, were $137,932.31, andthe coendititrs for the siaiemonth $137,063.17.' Look-in- g

over the weekly financialstatements as reported in ihasessions of the Councils, we findthat the actaal receipts for lastwmth were $!H,87ii36; and theexpesditaras were 1121.304,60, ofwhich awoast 139,673,00 arespecial deposlte to Hoad asdSchool tax aocoaah

TaeHawataaae asd witk Uem

tae majority of the foreignersstand shoulder to shon'der mtheir ficht for the preservationof Hawaii's independence and

j tho restoration of the Hawaiianpopular government the mo--narchv. The news received from"Washington have been of tbe.most satisfactory nature andeverything indicates the sptedysolution of the present situation.The appointments of Minister"Willis and Consul-Gener- al Millshave been received withhigh satisfaction by the nawaii-an- s

as a sign of the final aban-

donment of the annexationscheme and with n correspondingdissatisfaction hy the allegedAmericans here who object to"Willis, because he is a Southern-er, and to Mills, because he is auEnglish man?-Tr.-de and business'are stagnating under the Provi-

sional regime and the times areharder than over kuonn before inHawaii. The unpopularitj-o- f thegovernment is consequently beingemphasized daily and its speedyCollapse to make room for a po-

pular government is hoped forand prayed for by all tho wellwishers of Hawaii-ne- i.

Ye Scribes and Pharisees,

Hypocrites.

In tho Gospel according to St.Luke, we aro told how Christscathingly rebuked the insolentScribes and Pharisees, sayingunto them 'woe unto ye, scribesand pharisees, hypocrites." Theteachings of Christ wero lost up-

on these people who had anarrogant concoit that they weresuperior to the rest of their fel-

low men. Their character haspassed down through the agesand through tho nations ed

by the Savior's teachings, and in this nineteenthcentury they are the same, if notworso, than thoy were of old. Infair Hawaii their mantle hasfallen, as it was in Jndea, upon aconceited clique, who aremodernly called "missionaries'

But the scribes and phariseesof, biblical times were holy mencompared to their modern- - typeswe have in mind, Malice,-decei- t,

.treachery, vindictiveness, jealousy and black hearts are addedto tHe conceit and hypocrisy ofthe ancients, and form the epi-

tome of the modern pbaiisee or"missionary."

These men stalk about amongus in ontward seeming, gentle-men of the nineteenth century,but their hearts are veritablesinks of evil plots. The savagesof "Darkest Africa' or tho socalled pagans of heathen landshave higher codes of honor thando our "christian" missionary. Iwould sooner trust my fate amongthe naked tribes of Zulnlandthan to the charity or mercy ofour conventionally dressed audplausible christian pharisees.

In business, politics or any ofthe social relations of modernlife, these pharisees are veritablebrigands and caMbroats, preyingupon each otheras well as upon allsociety. Beligioa, honor, chari-ty asd ail the virtues are batstepping stones, npoa which theyrest to deceive or pueh asidetheir rivak ia the aaiversalscramble for wealth.

Becaat eva&fe ia Hawaii havebrought oat tkeee mwmcmirvpharisees ia their aiost waligaaatshape. Kotwi&eiaadimg, theystood oa ta street eoratrs, thf

r' ft.

zsr&ge" Vif&H

HiJaZ V?tj- - r

pulpits, as well as on the house-

tops and in the American legat-

ion and loudly asserted. I ambetter than those the majorityof the teople trusted them noThey resorted to bribery anddeception, bnt their plots werefoiled by its own deceptivestink.

Xo country has been bettergoverned, more lightly taxed,fostered and afforded more guuer-- al

prosperity than has Hawaii.Yet the Pharisees were discon-tented, because they held not thehigh places. Tha able aud com-

petent Macfarlane cbinet wasunholy, because not of theirtribe; tho Brown-Jone- s affair, nobetter than the other, us holybecause born of the Pharisee.Treason, sedition, and Americandishonor wero then su nraoned tothoir aid. Iow tho missionarypharisee revels in despotic glorv,baring doluded Uncle Sam, andare supported in power by a mobof armed canaille, while theyplay at govornmeut to tho tuneof Yankee doodle played uponthe royal piano.

"Woo unto ye scribes and phari-sees, hypocrites, in that day ofjudgment whon tho rights andfreedom of an intelligent peopleshall have beon rocoguized bytho deluded Powor that has near-ly beon misled into committinga political crime, by your deceitand villainy,

T. T.

Postal Rates to Hawaii.

By a recent notification of thDepartment of Communication,the postal rates to Khwaii are nowthe same as to the Unitd Stater.The Nichi Nichi says the amountif correspondence between J.tpan

and Hawaii is Email for the num-h- et

of Japanese in the islands, butthinkt that the settlers there beingf th poorer class, the reductionf the rates will, no doubt, prove a

boon to thena.

Criterion Saioon

PER ATJSTBALIA,. --.

another Invoice of thsjcelobrakid

JOHN "WEILAND

EXTRA PALE LAGER

Also,-- a Fkesm Invoice o?

California Ovsters

-- FOR-

DYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DK,Proprietor

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&&

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ff

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will tew Jr and arx"Tfrom Sin Francisco, on the followingSates. :IH the clow of 1S$S.

Lute HoyoLCuTDtn: at Hosot-cu- r

tor Bxx Fzasoiko.Fm. S.t- - Feascbos

Oceanic Sept. 23 Alameda Sjj.t. 25Murarera, for Van-- Ansirslia Ojt. 7

ooaver Oet. 2 Ocvaiiie Oct. irAustralia Oct. 14 Miowera, frost Vau- -

Monowai Oct. 10 cotjver Oct. 23Warrimoo, for Van-Marino- sa .... .Oct. 2t5

convex "Sav. liAusiraba Sor. 4China Nerr. 6 Muaowai Nor. 25Australia Tov. 11 Warritaoo, from Van--

Alameda Nov. 16 conver 2Cov. 23Miowera, far Van-'Chi- n . yr. 27

coaTfcT Dec. 2 Australia Dee. 2Ocwnic. ..... Dc. 4 Alameda Dec. 22Aistxalia Dec 9 Miovrera, from Van- -Msripos. , . . Dec 14 convex Dec 25Wammoo, for

conrer Jan. I Australia Dec. SOCity Peking. . .Jan. 2 Warrimoo, from X&v- -Atutralm Jan. 6 conver. ... Jan. 23Warrimoo, from Van-

couver Sept 23

grom the Wntcr-ron- t.

Arrivals.TUESDAY, Oct. 3.

CASS Miowera, Statr, from Sydney.Am bk Andrew Welch, from San Francisco.

!

Departures.Monday, Oct. 3.

Stmr Kaala, for Oahn ports.Stmr Kinan, 'or Maui and Hawaii,

-.. .....I - M.i

Vessels Leaving To-da- y.

Stmr James Malcee. from Kanai.Stmr Iwnlftui, Freeman. forKenai.Stmr Wainleale, Sniythd, for Lahaina and

Hamakua.Stmr Claudtne. Davis, for Maui.Am bk Irmgard, for San Francisco.

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamers

vessels. where from. due.Ambk Harvester SF(Hi!o)..AnR 21Am schr Robt Lewens. . .S F Aug 2oHaw bk Andrew Welcb.S F Sept 20Am schr Transit SF Sept 2Am shr Aloha SF Oct 5HawbkRPRithet SF OctAm bk S N .Castle SFAmbgtne WG Irwin...SF..Am schr Glendale. . . .Eureka Oct 25Am fcchr Allen A Eurekn.....Oct 1

DS Cruiser Charleston.. OctAm bk Martha Davis... .Boston.... .Deo 2iGcr bk Kautilns. ...... .Liverpool. .Dec 3tBr schr Villata. .... .Liverpool. . . . .Jau 10

Vessels in Port.

USS Adams, Kelson.TJ 8 S Philadelphia, Parker.Br sch Norma, Yokohama.Am bk Discovery, Christiansen, S F.Br bk Dam, Peterson. Newcastle. NSW.Am bkt InncanlSchmidt, Laysan Island.Am bkt W H Dimond, Nelson, S F.Am hkt P G Wilder. McNeill. S F.Am ah Topgallant, Jackson, P.ortTownsendAm bk Detroit, Parrah, Xana'mo.Am bk Planter, Dow, S F.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, 8 F.Jap S 8 Alkoku Mara. Yokokags.Br sh Co of Merioneth S.N.W.Haw Bk Maun Ala S.F.Ger bk Paul Isenberg, Bret, LiverpooL

Antone CIos who was arrestedon a charge of criminal libelagainst Captain Fergoso andwho was committed for trial tothe November term of the CircuitCourt has been confined in theOahu Prison to dato, being onablo to furnish tho reojiisitc bailof 50. Through the request oftho counsels for Captain Fergu-son, Cloys has been set atliberty and allowed to go on hisown recognisumse. The probabi-lity is that Mr. Cloys will dis-appear before his caso is called.Tho Advertiser which got himinto trouble is evidently nnwilling to holp tho man Lero. andseems to satisfied by getting of itsown iuborn tnalico and unscrop-lousnes- s.

A Suicide.

The body of a dead Japanesesuspended from a two by three-piec-e

of rafting between two pilesof lumber, was discovered by aboy at about seven o'clock thismoraiag, ia one of the lumberyards aear ike Kiaaa wkarf.Gaabliag is supposed to havebeea tks cs of ike act. Tfaebody was takes to tke PoliceSkfio.

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' J &" . -- 5

The Stranding of the C. A. S.S. Miowera.

The G. A. S. S. Miowera fromSydney was reported early lastevening as being off the portThose interested in her arrivaland others who were on the dockwatching tho ?teatner enteringthe channel, noticed the lengthystoppage of the vessel at themouth of the entrance, wonderedwhat the cause of it could be.No one for a moment thoughtthat the Miowera had strandedon tho reef, A native was over-

heard to say, "that he thonght thesteamer was ashore." It was notuntil nearly nine o'clock that thofact was known: at which timeHarbor Master Fuller aud Mr.E. W. Holdsworth returned fromthe steamer to procure tho aid ofthe tug Elen. At about 0A5 thelug steamed out to the scene ofthe disastor, and is still there.At three o'clock this morming.Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.'s steamscow towing another onewith thirty-fiv- e men in charge ofCjpt. Jero Simonson wont out totho steamer for the purpose ofdischuiging some of the coal, soas to lighten the vessel. This

nrning tho steamer JamesMakeo went out to lend a holp-.n- g

band. At nbout half past teno'clock this forenoon, the Clau-din- e

went out to reuder assistance.

Latest 1:30 o'clock, thesteamer Claudino and the tugElen are both trying to pnll theMiowera off.

The James Makee has returnedfrom the scene of tho disaster.

The steam scow is at the P. M.S. S. dock, discharging about 35tons of coal.

Another scow is alongside oftho steamer receiving pig iron.

About 150 tons of coal havebeea jettisoned.

The steamer lies in a verydangerous location.

We hear that one of the allegeddynamite conspirator whom the P.G. failed to convict exchangedcompliments with the Minister ofInterior this morning on theO. S. S. Co'e dock. The "conspira-

tor" we understand asked the min-

ister how much Yage the minist-er (not ae minister, but ns a sub-

ordinate of Wild-

er) would demand if the Claudineshould lucceed in pulling theMiawera off the reef. The Minister(not as miuieter, but as eta) an-

swered that "bis company" (notthe P. G. but the Wilders) wouldnot be satisfied with less than two-thir- ds

of the stranded steamer. The"conspirator" evidently got excitedover the modest prnpsit on andthe result was an altercation whichat one time, we are told looked1 Kely to b ended in a fisticuffIt is fortunate that the governmentb.i3 got one "slugger" among itsmembers and it is fortunate forthe owners of the Miowera that theClaudine didn't take her off andclaitntnl the salvage.

WING WO & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers inLadies', Gents' & Children's

No. 35, age Honolulu;Nauanu StreetflJ.P. O. Box 19S

Book aad Shoos made to orderin Best Style, aTfllioleside

and Betail Piicae.

Is it Kerr Glade Again. j

The Irrepressible Ceasal aid 1'. G.

A tlutter in the annexationistscamp, because the present gov-

ernment has received an acknow-lecguie- nt

from Bnssia of a lettereight months old.

Was the true status of the Pro-visional Government representedto the Emperor of JRussia? If so,how came ho to know of the ex-

istence of a. "Hawaiinn Jtepnb-lic- r

The clock of Hawaiian destinyhas been going backward eversince the 17th of January, andwill keep on going so, until areign of despotism ceases toexist

Certainly, it will bo a greatcompliment. By all means hoistthe Bussian standard for onehour. The saluting "detail" willmanage to worry the salutethrough in that time. Oh! itsetiquette. Is Hawaii going tojoin the Franco-Bnssia- n alliance?Trot ont the Kaimiloa'

Franco, Bussia and Hawaii HI

Where is tho German-Austria- n

Consul? Oh! Glade, get yourgun, get your gun!

The Czar will be awfully pleas-

ed when he hears about thosalute fired from tho battery, pre-

sented to King Kalakana by theEmptror of Austria, at the com-

mand of President Hatch of "theHawaiian Bepublic." Verily,whom the Gods wish to destroy,they make fit for rooms at Hotelde Auldl

Thko. P. Sevkki. A.VT. Boustee.

HAWAIIAN GALLERY,

457 Nccajjc Strxet, Hosolclp,(Oppo. Queen Emma Hall).

Views of the IslandConstantly on Hasd, inch as

Natives Making Poi, Gnus HousesHalahuU Dancers, Cocoanut GrovesStreet Views and Hawaiian Ftylo Biding

BcDdings, Palm and. Date GrovesWax Vessels, Shipping and

Marine Views.

Also, a Large Collection of all Prominentand Interesting Views of the Hawaiian

Islands either mounted orunmounted.

Amateur Work Solicited. P.O. Box 4S.

CITY MEAT MARKET

Oppo. Queen Emma Hall,Established 18S3.

JOS. TINKER,

FAMILY 2y&BTJTQKEB

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge ?(kk Sauiaife !

T&x Thex. .

Meat Delivered to Any Part ofthe City asd Suburbs.

Mutual Telepkoa Number 2S9.

GHAS. GtRDLSR.

Importer aud Commission j

SEEOIALTIES:J. & P. Coat' Machine ThreadJosas Brocks Machisa ThreadBarbour Linen ThreadPears' Soap "'

P. Q. Box 35S. Mutual Telephc&s 35513 Kaahasiana Str!,

CHEAP FUEI

2ft?esli --A.lgero"ba

Krewood$9.00 per Cord Delivered.

JNO. F. COLBUBN & CO.sc251m

W. S. LUCEZil til

Wine and Spirit Merchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MEBCHANT ST. HONOLULU

LEWIS & Co.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PBOVISION DEALEBS.

FRH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every San Francisco Steamer.

Salt Salston in Barbelsa Spzcliltt.

ixi Fort St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,P. O. Box 297.

NATIONAL IRON WORKS,

Queen Street,Between Alakea & Richard Sis.

THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared toall kinds of

Iran Braes, Bronze, Zinc,Tin and Lead Casting. Aho a

General Repair Stop for Steam Engines,Rica Mill, Com Milk.

Water Wheel, Wind Mfflj, etc.Machine for the Cleaning of Coffee,

Castor Oils, Beans, Ramie, Bkal,Pineapple Lea Tea & other Fibrou Plants,

And Paper 8iock.

Also Machines for Extracting Starch froothe Manioc, Arrov- - Root, etc

J5T All Orders promptly attended to.

WHITE, RITMAN 5l CO.

Long Brancli

BATHINGEstablishment.

This First-cla-ss Bathing Besorthas been enlarged and. is nowopen io the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath, and there is no betterplace to lay oC Special accom-aodatio- ss

for Ladies. TraracarsI paas the door every half hoar ami

e Saturdays aad bnndays everyIffeen minatos.

JAMES SHERWOOD,Proprietor.

L. H. DEE,Jobber of

fc, Spoils nil Ite,tiCOTEL ST.;

Between Fort and Bethel Streets.

Anchor Saloon,:SOUTHEAST

Corner of King &. Nuuanu Stsr

THE

Finest Brands

OF

Wines & Liquors

S (

HOT LUNCH DAILYFrom 11:80 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

W. M. CUNNINGHAM,

Manager.

1UST ARRIVED,

Baty CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

Carpets, Eugs. MateIX THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"

Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines,

tjyAll With tha Latest IasproTtaientsI

PABLOB

Organs, G-uitar- s

And Other Mnsicnl Iastrsstest.

Wines, Liquors, BeerALWAYS ON HAND, AND

FOR SALE BY

ED. H.OFFSCHLJEGER I CO.

King St.. pro. Ctfe Jfc Cooked.

HO YEN KEE & CO,,

Tinsmiths and dealers in Groek-er- y-

ware, Glasswara, etc

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,

PlnmHng Kcatly Excatel- -

No. 41 Naaana St, , betweenKTng and Hotel Streets,

A'sea Building.

AGENTS FOR--

Min-lees- , Watson i Co.,

SM4h SUi Inraoxk. lr.tli.

John Fowler 1 Co., (Leeds).

IJxMed Stesa P&rv al LxqxoH

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AtJfS' Steurance 3ffottff& (Gontinued from rst page.) 3feunnfe otiff.

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MAEINE INSURANCE.

JJxdersigxed is authorized to take Marine Risks

' JEEnlls, Cargoes. " : ,

Freights andCommissions,

-

at Current in the following Companies, viz:

Alliance Assurance Fire Marine, - LondonWUhelnia ofMadgeburg Gen-'l- . Ins. Co.

Sim Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

Agent for Hawaiian Islands

I

Xhe,

Rates

Telephones :

" Bell 351.Mutual 417.

All

KIRK

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor Builder

Estimates

mm iii

)i V ffl YUM i

Residence :

Mutual 410.P.O. Box 117.

Given on KindsOF

i'ii--

m

--ox-

. All Kinds of Jobbing in the" Building Trade,' Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SALE:tBrick. Lime, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings, ,'"' Old vt Now Corrugated Iron. Minton Tiles,Quarry Ti'es, assorted sizes and eolors; v "". - -

; s uumirnin huu aiumerey. ouua," Granito Curbjng and Blocks i etc.. etc.

f Corner King ct Smith Sts.OFFICE ct YARD: Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.,

( . i to 4 P. M.

Co., ' ;.PUBLISHERS OF THE

4

.ToixTiial issued X)ilj(Sundny excepted)

Ja the EuKlish laucnage. and pledced in nolicr to supportlh EiGttTs xd Pkevileoes of the Havtatux People,, the

4. 1 jCViji l.kl Jm J ..til I. Vr . .u ,.. l d. v. jwjSi --m

aiast for the whle countrv-- .

JOB PRINTERS

BUILDINGS

Holomua Publishinff

"'HAWAII HOLOMS"

.v.-rJ- L

AUOBoom-aa- d Jo Printisq aeatly executed fttsliortnotieeand at moderate figures. . ,

? T "

'""; BILL HEADS, CABDS, .rLEriEB iiEADS, P0S11EBS;

le;, Finfelied Ik First-Clas- s style. ,.

Islai Orders solicit?d d promptly attemdid to.--

f- "!. f - '- -

-

SO UKELIHOODOFAXNEIATroN.

Persons interested in this que-stion, no longer have much hopethat the Hawaiian islands willbe annexed to the United States.They say that if such was thepurpose of the President it wouldhave been executed long beforethis and there would have beenno occasion for the appointmetof a new minister to Hawaii withthe alleged intimation to himthat he will have a full term ofservice. This latter Impressionreceives strength from the factthat Mr. Willis, who has beennominated as minister to Hawaii,has been informed that there isno special occasion forhis imme-diate presence fn Honolulu andthat he can take his time in arra-nging for hb absence from theUnited States. He is now athis Kentucky home closing up.his personal affairs. It is. ex-

pected that he will return to"Washington in about a weekand receive his commission andhis final instructions from tbStates Depaxtment. The pro-babilities are that it will he fullya month before he gets fairlystarted on his voyage to Hono-lulu.

ALL THAT CAN BE HOPED F01t.

The Hawaiian minister andthe special commission chargedwith the negotiation of a treatyof annexation have been con-

spicuous by their absence from"Washington within the past fewmonths and this gives a strongair of probability to the im-

pression that they have-practicall- y

abandned the idea of annexation.It is now freely asserted thatthe best they can hope for fromthis administration is that itwill undertake -- to protect thepresent provisional governmentfrom- - foreign interference, butwill otherwise assume no respon-sibility for the conduct of itsaffairs. Washington Star Sept. 15.

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street

Offico Hours: 9 A.1T. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. 237.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSED.SALOON 1

P. IcINERXY, Proprietor,

Fins Liquors, Wines and Beer.

CopfEE-BEni- ast Horn. Sw.

-CHAS. MOLTEXO.

-- jET TOXSORIAL ARTIST, j

Ko. oil King Streetj Honolulu,H. L Give me a trial.

WINS WO TAi & Ct.,

Ko.214 XtMUira Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.fapQ-rier- s aad Dealers ia

GEN XERCHAKD1SE.

Flae Manila. Cigars, ChiMse andJapsBeCr6ckTyware,"Mattlg8("Vases of all kinds, CejaphorwoodTnaks, Eattaa Chaw, ajfiseAssorisaesi of Drees Silks, BeetBrafc&s of Chinese and JapaMesTms of Lstet 'Ipotistk).

--Isctioa of JSew" Goods Be-- "

spectfallv Solioitad.3Utw&HL.9l6.P. O. Boxl58. in- -

ROYAL INSURANCE CO.

OF UVER-POOL- .

The Largest in the World,

ASSETS, JAN. I, 1892, $42,432,174.00

53T Fire Eisks on all kinds of Insurance Property,taken at Current Bates by

Agent for Haavrman. Islands.

Fire. Life & Marinec

INSURANCE

Hartford Fire Insurance Co., .

Assets, $7,109,825.49

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., L' Assets, $4,317,052.00 '''(

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,Assets, $6,124,057.00

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $137,41)9,19.8799 ."

X' . Qfeneral Agent for Hawaiian Islands,Honolulu, H. I. . $

'H.EMcINTYRE&BRO.,-- 'IMPOETEBS AND DEALERS IX

Groceries, Provisions & FeedEAST CORNER FORT & KING STS.

New Goods received bj everv Packet from the EasternStates and Europe. Fresh California Produce by everysteamer.

All Orders faithfully attended to, and Goods delivered .to anv part of the City Free of Charge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone !No. 92.

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

Sew furniture Store !

Robinson Block. Hotel St., oppo. Bethel Si

FURNITURE,'

Upholstery and Cabinet MakingsOX HAND AX EXTENSIVE ASSOKTMEXT OF

"Wickex "Ware,i- -

iA-iltiari-e Oak Bedroona Suiter

diiffbniers,Sideboards, etc.

Wardrobe,. Mattrasscs,A

Pillow, Etc.,l i- - . .. $ .

3IADB TO OEDER.

NtfSctiiri Hawi DtMiaitd 6tte Ktit m Hum.

.& PORTER,Hobiaiott Block, Hotel Sl, oppo. Bhl St

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