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Uxrr - ffv I lrlsii

ik THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN Til PIS

VOLUME EL NO. 464. HONOLULU, H. T., PSJDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1801. PRICE FIVE CENTS

V

BY-U- WS IRE NSSED

BY AHQUCIH SYNOD

Fourth Session at St.Andrews Cathedral

' Last Night.

KOHALA COMMITTEE WANTS TIME

AMENDED CHAPTER GOES TO THE

TRUSTEES TO SUBMIT9

FOR APPROVAL.

&&-- ;.

If Apvthlns Is Wrong With the Char

- ter the Trustees Will Refer It

B.Eack to the Synod For Consldcra- -

n,tton ad Correction.

Jaws of the Protestant EpiscopalChare la the Hawaiian Islandswm adapted by the Synod of theAagMaan Church In Hawaii at its

eatsfea ia the school-roo- ofPriorr of St- - Andrew's Cathedral

nrvninu.jUsfare the by-law- s were taken up.

bowerer, various other matters wereAfataeaaed with. Syaodsman F.

for the special c. mmittee appoint-

ed by Bishop Willis to Investigate thematter of the parsonage at Kohala,Mind thefSynoa for farther time inwhich to censfHorrthe matter

The report of the Diocesan Board ofMJsafoas for the past biennial periodwas. jnnkL Mr. Testa, moved that aimilliHUi be appointed to InvestigateIk p8i aad the accounts attachedttMraSrBtshop Winis appointed Dr.Weymouth and T. Cllve Davie on thisoasBssittee.

sraodawaa Captain Itoad introduc-ed ajrcpohtUoa to the effect that thesinoarleri charter, which had been

tltf by the house, be pat In thehand of the trustees, for .them to aj-pl-

y

to th civil authorities fcr aparoval of the form of the charter as itstood at present, as iassed by theh iinen. or whether they were at ltbertyU mae any changes in the form oftins charter before asking for its apfreval Bishop Willis was of theopinion that the trustees, if they saw-an-

y

glaring errors In the form of thecharter, were at liberty to refer therharter hank t the Snod for change.

The, resolution was Anally passed. after being amended so a to allowtat trustees torn? say In the matter.

'Atter notice had been given of oneor two amor resolutions, the Synodrettlved Ittlf Into a committee of the

ie to consider tee by-law- s. A few--

its were made here andtMpe m the by-la- were passed, aslaobws:

By-La- w of the Protestant Episco-pal Otiaren fa the Hawaiian IslandsArticle 1 QaaUftcation of Directors

a.h of the seven directors us provid-ed In the charter of incorporationhail be. at the time of his election, a

eeBunaato&at of the church in thistiocse or missionary district, and. if

tlergynaa. shall be holding theof the Bishop Four directors,

with the presKlont, shall constitute at qui rum for thu transaction of busi-

nessArttate 2 Election of Directors

Tne directors shall be elected by bal-lot daring the session of the diocesanafaod, convention, or other represen-tative body of tho church, to servefersa year, and until their .ucces-sJar- a

elected.Xk feeeretary of the synod or

notify the directors per-ttoaal-

or by mall of their election.ArtJcfcrS Organliation of DirectorsAt a time mnd place appointed by

'he president, the directors shall meatand organise by the election of a sec-retary, who must be s director and aueaptr, vrao need not be of tholrouabsjc, ha( shall he a communicantof tad church in tnte diocese or mis-sionary district. They shall likewiseDetermine the number and times ofthv r regular meetings, one of whichshall be on the Saturday next beforethe day aspoiniad ler the meeting ofttfe Annual Conroation. Any vacancyoccurring In the board of directorsby resignation, death, absence fromthe Territory for more than threelaoaehs or legal disability, shall befilled by the board at a regular meet-in-?

thereof or at a special meetingailed tor the purpose.Artfejp Hos of Directors The

shall oater upon, take poa-t-ffest-

of. receive, hold and adminis-ter tor the as of the Protestant Epis-t-op- al

Church in the Diocese or Mis-sionary District of Honolulu and sub-ject to its constitution, canons, rulesand relations, all property, moneyand funds which the said church nowowns or nt&y acquire or become en-tHJ-

i. excepting such property;money or funds which tho said churchnow owns or may acqitlre or becomenUtted to, excepting: such property,

money or funds &n arc now, or mayfeorearter kfe otherwise provided' faror disposed of under tho constitutioncanons, rule sad regulations of saidchurch w iwfci fcy.cthers upon trusts

created by the donors thereof, or byoperation of law. And they shall like-

wise enter upon, take possession of,receive, bold and administer for theuse of parishes, missions and congre-gations of said church and subject tothe constitution, canons, rules and reg-

ulations of said church, all propertygranted or entrusted to the corpora-tion for the uses of such parishes,missions or congregations, whethersuch property, money or funds be ac-

quired or held for the use of churches,parsonages, hospitals, schools, col-

leges, orphan asylums, homes, ceme-teries, or othfr religious, benevolentor educational purposes; provided,that said corporation shall not mort-gage or alienate any real estate heldfor the purposes aforesaid, withouttho consent of the bislfop and standingcommittee of this diocesj or mission-ary district; and provided further,that all churches held by the said cor-poration shall be used excluslvelyfor tho worship and religious servicesof the Protestant Episcopal Church,and according to the constitution,canons, rules and regulations thereof.They shall cause to bo kept a com-plete record of their acts and proceed-ings, and shall present to the AnnualConvention a report and full statementof their acts and proceedings, and ofthe property acquired, received, dis-posed of and held by them.

Article 5 The President Thepresident, or in his absence, a com-missary especially authorized on thisbehalf, who may or may not be one oftho directors, or, if the sec be vacant,the ptosident of the standing commit-tee shall

1. Preside over all the meetings ofthe board.

2. He shall call special meetingsof the directors whenever he maydeem it necessary, or whenever heshall bo requested to do so by twomombors of the board.

3. He shall, with the secretary,sign and acknowledge all instrumentsaffecting real property made by or-

der of the board.1. He shall sign all checks for

money drawn upon the treasurer byorder of the board.

5. He shall discharge such otherdutius for and on behalf of tho boardas they may authorize.

Article G The secretary It shallbe the duty of the secretary:

1. To sign and serve, or cause tobo served, all notices of meetings ofthe directors provided for in the by-

laws or called by the president, per-sonally or by mall, at least ten daysbefore the time of meeting.

2. To keep the minutes of the meet-ings of the board and a record of allIts acts and proceedings, and a recordof all propeity received by the board;and if disposed of," the dispositionthereof; also an accurate account ofnil moneys ordered to be paid by theboard.

3. To countersign all checks drawnby the president upon the treasurerin pursuance of orders of the board.

4. To sign and acknowledge all in-struments affecting real estate, madeby order of the board, and attachthereto the corporate seal, of whichhe shall have the custody.

5. To dischargo nil other dutiespertaining to his office and such asmay be prescribed by the board.

In case of his absence or inabilityto act, the president shall appointsomu otlier member of the board toact as temporary secretary.

Artlcue 7 The Treasurer Thetreasurer shall receive and keen all

J funds and moneys of the corporationdouvorod to him or under the directionof the board of directors, and paythem out only on tho checks of thepresident, countersigned by tho secre-tary. He shall have charge of alldeeds of convej ance, leases, sentencesof consecration, and 'other instrumentstouching the property of the Protes-tant Episcopal Church in the Dioceseor Missionary District of Honolulu.He shall make a careful entry in abook provided for the purpose of alllands convejed to the corporation,with the date of such conveyance,and reference to the book and pagein which said conveyance Is recordedIn the public records. He shall givebonds in such sum and manner as theboard of directors shall prescribe.

Article S Corporate Seal The di-rectors shall procure a seal for thecorporation and adopt the same byresolution. It shall bear upon it suchabbreviation of the words "ProtestantEpiacopal Church In the HawaiianIfclRnds. 1302," and such device as theboard of directors may adopt.

.Article 9 Certified Copies to beFurnished and Kept The secretary oftho Synod or Convention shall furnishto tho secretary of tho board of di-rectors a certificate or the election ofdirectors by the synod or convention.a copy of these by-law- s certified byhtm to be correct, and also a certifiedcopy of the resolutions of the con-vention providing for the incorpora-tion of the church; and wheneveramendments, alterations or additionsshall be made to these by-law- thesecretary of the convention in whichfcuch amendments, alterations or ad-

ditions arc made shall furnish certifiedcopies thereof to tho secretary of theboard. The secretary of the boardshall preserve the same and enter ina book kept by him lor that purposethe said resolutions of the conven-tion providing for such Incorporation,these by-law- g and all amendments, al-terations and additions thereto, and:he amended charter of incorporation,and a certiBca" to be furnished an-nually by the secretary of the conven-tion of the election of directors forthe ensuing year.

Article 10 These by-la- may he"imended at any annual session of theMnrcntlon.

Wireless Still Out.The wirejess-- telosrapbsystem wa3

U11 not" working yesterday, the opera-tor at Molpkal haTinjr failed to reachhis post of duty, it 13 stated thatthe I'tteiFJH be open today.

HOI RULERS m10 CAPTURE HONOLULU

Appeal to Labor VoteFor Its Support

Next Year.

SOWEIOCiPy.FQUBn'OlSIF.ICI

IMMENSE POLITICAL MANIPULA-

TION IS PLAYED BY THE

NATIVE PARTY.

If Successfully Carried Out it May

Change Politics of South Honolulu

Against Kohala Vater Scheme

Resolutions Sent to Congress.

At its meeting last evening the cen-

tral committee of the Home Rule n

party threw out the olivebranch to the labor organizations ofHone lulu. The move was a bold butmost promising one; it appeared, alsoto be backed by honest sentiment. Itis a scheme, of course, to carry theFourth District at the next electionAt the last election the Republicansswept everything before them in thatdistrict They were supported by thelabor vote The Home Rulers, "makIng hay while, the sun shines," startedout last night to capture the lab rvote and thus corial the Fourth DistricL s,v r -

The matter was the first onebrought up. It came up in connec-tion with a suggestion for party reorganization and the establishment ofplans to carry the next electionthroughout the. Islands. "We. our-

selves, are the labor party," saidPrince Cupid. "We represent thecommon people, the working people.It Is most natural that we should es- -

pouse their interests and that theyshould support us" .,

Several talks were made, all in linewith an amalgamation with the laborInterests. It was finally decided toInvite the labor organizations intothe party. The different unions willbe allowed delegates to conventionsand be given equal preferment in themeetings of the central, committee.The resolution inviting " the laborunions to was adopted byunanimous vote.

Water Rights and Franchises.With J. K. Prendergast acting as in-

terpreter John Emmeluth treated hishearers to a dissertation on the sub-

ject of water and ditch privileges.Referring to the movement on foot InLower California to protect the farm-ers and small land owners from thegrabbing propensities of corporationsand water companies, Emmeluth saidthat conditions in these Islands werethe seme as in California. At theother end of Oahu there was a cor-

poration which had acquired all thewater privileges, and the poor nativesover there had to pay for the privi-

lege of using that which God had giv-en for the benefit of everybody. Thatcompany was incorporated at $750,-00- 0

and its, expenses amounted toabout $250,000.

Another corporation had organizedin Honolulu for the same purpose, andagainst that the party should raise itsvoice in protest To that end thespeaker, had prepared a set of resolu- -

tions.ilr. Emmeluth's resolutions were

then read and adopted. They dealtwith the water privilegesana' prayedtfiu President and Congress to inter-fere in behalf of the people of thlaTerritory, and deny the demands cfthe petitioning corporations.

The special concern referred to inthef resolution is ths Hawaiian DitchCompany, limited, papers cf incorporation for which were filed In theofDce of the Territorial Treasurer onWednesday. Colonel Samuel Parkersailed by the Alameda on th" sameday for Washington, presumablv forthe purpose of securing a confirmatlon of the franchise from the Prrsideat and Congress. The corporationpurposes developing the water resources of the Kohala district on thsIsland of Hawaii. While it is cnlvcapitalized at ?L0OQ it, reserves theright to increase the amount to 0.

The following is a statementof the objects of the corporat'oni

"The business and purposes forwhich this corporation Is organizedare to build, construct, supplv, main-tain, and operate oa the-Islan- d of Ha-waii, in the Territory of Hawaii, a,system or systems of surface, under-ground, either or both, supply and,

water ditches or tunnels,canals, flames and inverted siphonswith , their necessary-an- d useful ap-pendages and apparatus to tunnel andbore for, gather, conserve and impound crater therefor, and supply and?Sll water fthcrefroas,,and- - to acquire,own and Iease"real estate which

may be required to coaetrnct andmaintain said systems ef sasply, etc.together with impounding and storagereservoirs, etc."

"Further: "Said systems to be own-ed constructed, supplied and operatedby means of gravity, or steam or elec-tricity, or hydraulics or any of them,and to operate such power wrks andmachinery necessary to accomplishthe purpose for which this corporationIs organized.

The concession an this island towhich Mr. Emmeluth referred is thatof the water in and about ths Wahlawa colony which .was granted to the"Waialua Agricultural Company oncondition that It foira a 'joint stockwater corporation rwith .the colonistsas stockholders, for the iluming andusing of the water from Kaala mountain.

The remainder of tlyj evening wastaken up in discussing measures forthe strengthening of the j)arty. Amongother things done C Long was chosenchairman of the committee. This isthe beginning of a pol'cy of ridding thehead of the committee of men whohtve been blocking the progrers ofthe party for some time. It meansthat bright, young men like C. Longand Prince Cupid will take the leadand the moss-back- s will take a backseat.

Another part of the discussion wason the matter of gett'ng the membersof the central committee out t3 insetings. It wns remarked that quits anumber never showed up at all andseemed to take no interest in partvaffairs at all. While no. action wasformally taken it was the opinion ofthe meeting thattbe derelict members should be removed and thairplaces filled by more active workersThis will probably be done at thenext meeting.

LITTLE BOY KICKED TO

DEATH BY A HORSE

k A black crepe hangs at thedoor of the Makiki fire station,and the brave firemen who soOften have laughed and workedheroically In presence of death.are mourning over the tragic .end of their little pet, the mas- -

cot of the station, the belovedson of their engineer, C. B.

' Daniclson,At half-pas- t two o'clock yes- -

terday afternoon Charlie, thelittle two-year-o- ld boy of C. B.

k Danielson was playing in theyard behind the firo station,,when a new horse; bought two' W

weeks ago by Danielson'sk brother-in-law- , Mr. Morse, came

out of the stables, and began kk kicking in a lively fashion.

Frightened, the little boy rantowards his father's house,but, unfortunately, the horsechanged directions, and, plac--ing himself directly in the lad'sway, proceeded to kick rightand left. One of tho kicks kstruck the little boy oh theforehead, killing him instantly.

The tragic accident has casta gloom over the fire house.and the usually happy crowd ofbrave firemenare now mourn- -

- ing the loss of the little boythey had learned to love. Allsympathize with the parents,who will not be consoled.

Nothing Yet Done.

Although ordered so to do rssid-nt- 3

of the Pawaa district, in the neighbor-hood of Independence Park, have notyet connected their prem'ses with thesewerage system. The Board ofHealth insisted two weeks ago thatthi3be done.. It Is ndw stated that thereis no law to compel proper- - ownersto comply with the bidding of thaBoard, the only recourse of th h-a- th

authorities being in condemning thepremises of property holders as beinginsanitary.

."Contract Let for BusnesJBlsck.,A new building vcill soon grace the

corner of King and Maunakea streets,the structure to ' be erected by theHawaiian Land Company. The build-ing will be of brick, with a frontageof thiity'eight feet on King street andextending ninety-sexe- n feet on Maun-akea street Work will commence atonce under the supervision of the YeeSing Tai Company, .vjba havq the con-tract

Healani's Open House.The Healani's Boat- - Club h3s adopt-

ed a novel plan ior entertaining mem-bers and friends on New Year's Day.Arrangements are being perfectedwhereby the popular boating organiz-ation will .receive and officiate as hoststo Invited guests, between the. hoursof 2 and 6 o'clock, January 1st Aspecial committee appointed to pre-pare for the event includes D. L.Conklin. F. L Woodbrfdie and JamesDougherty.

Extra Tree Cut Down.One of the big trees near tho west

corner of the Capitol bunding was fe'l---d

yesterday by crdirs of Caretakerareene. It appears thst ths thrsetrees, standing so close together, hadsrown to the extent thjt thebranehes'nterlockf d and it "was thought bst torcmore the middle esse. The tree wast!ug up by th'e roots. '

V,

TOO MUCH FOB 1DISTRICT ATTQBMEY

His Office is SwampedBy All Kinds of

Litigation

AT LEAST 03E ASSISTANT SEEDED

HAWAII AN IMPORTANT CENTER

AND REQUIRES MUCH

LEGAL ATTENTION.

Cases in Admiralty, Chinese Exclu

sion, Slavery, Customs, Quaran

tine, Immigration and Land Mat-

ters Demand Great Labor.

Hawaii's importance In the worldcan be realized in no better way thanby a l'ttle acquaintance with the ofSee cf the United States District Attorney, in a cornsr of the Judiciarybuilding in this city

This is becoming one of the mostpopular places of resort of persons indifficulties that can b imagined. DayBy day it is besieged, and has beenbesieged for the last few months byrepresentatives of all branches of thsUnited States Government, all kindsand conditions of sea-farin- g men, merchants and business men, and all nati nalities, from ths recently arrivedPorto R!can to the old settler of threescore years and more.

The office of the Un"ted Stat3s Dis-

trict Attorney is flooded with workand there are enough matters in liti-gation to keep half a dozen men busyall the time, attending to the lookingup (f the law and the answer'ng ofthe hundreds of qupst'ons which arecontinually being asked.

One man at present has to attend toall the matters on innd. Aqtlng Uait-- d

States District xUtorney J. J.Dunne is head over heals" in ths workof his office and is I'kely to remain inthis condition until kind fate, in theperron of Uncle Sam! comes to his assistance with some one to help b'm inhi: labors.

Hawaii enjoys a remarkable situatioa geographically and is made veryimportant by her posit'on on the faceof the earth. A territory of the greatest and most progressive nation in(he world; situated in the middle ofthe Pacific ocean; midway betweenseveral continent; the crrss-road- s ofsteamsu'p's voyaging between Am?rica and the Orient and America andAustialia; the stopping place of liundreds of sailing vessels from aroundtho Horn, Australia, California andthe Sound; Honolulu is the meetingplace of vast interests and, thereforea place where there is continutHybeing created an immense amount oflitigation, an Immense number ' ofquestions r f law which have to be do-cid-

In the Federal Court or by theUnited 'StateStDistr'ct Attorney.

A captain "brings his ship into portfrom a fat oit shore.- - HI3 mate ha3 nocertificate. The matter must bebrought before the United StatesDistrict Attorney.

A sailor comes to town. He hasbeen assaulted, he says, upon the h'ghseas, by his captain or his mate Thematter is brought bef-r- o the UnitedStates DIstrict'Attorney.

There Is a collisicn In the harboror at sea. Damages arC'Sought. TheUnited States District Attorney mustlook after tho affair.

There are many tbing3 which areconstantly coming; before the Tn'tedStates District Court Manr of thesethings are never known to the publicThev are never pnb i hd In the newspapers. It is not because thers IsanvthiDg secret about thjam. Often-times the matters brought b?for theDistrict Attorney are so trivial ottheir face that he is compelled to h dhii smiles and answer in the gravc-- t

-- o;slb!e wav. giving weighty adviceand oftcn endeavoring to smooth over"difficulties" which should never Mjbrought into court AH thse Httlrthings take up time, as wsll as th?great and Important "things and thework In tho o5ce Is far more thanthat which ran be accomollshrd bvone man. The result Is that manvmatters are shelved, awaiting theirturns, and suits which would otharwise be important suits, arekept back b the Intndla? institatorsn account of the crowd-- d desk cf th

Ditr5ct Attorney, who Is unable toget through with what ha has alreadyon hand.

This Is a new Territory of theUnited States. Xew customs rrgnlatlons and lawvbav gone Into' effectwhere 'aws and regulations of an entirelv different gave-ume- nt prev'oesl- -

existed Tb, consequence Is iSatim-c-s.f-

wj- hl3-- hjttfisH noall the time by shipping and coaxaer--

cial men who have for many yearsbeen used to the oTd regime. The customs authorities are constantly referring matters largs and small to theDistrict Attorney for settlement Matters of fines and confiscations. Mat-

ters of passangers and freight Xowand then a big case developed and Ishard fought on both sides in the ITn ted States District Court Few if anypeople, however, outside of those di-

rectly concerned, ever become famlliar with the host of minor matterswhich are always being brought tothe attention of the District AttorneyTo him are taken the troubles of thecustoms department, the quarantinedepartment, the Army and Navy andall other United States departments.

Thero is much done with the immigration department This is cne ofthe most fruitful sources of llt'gttionHawaii's great sugar Interests cry fotabor. Men are needed to work oa thep'antations. Chinese are employed tca tremendous exfnt Chinese arconstantly endeavoring to sneak Inttthe country against the law. Semetimes s me of them succeed and th?yhave to be sent back to the'r nativeJand. by due process cf law, when thevare apprehended. Th Chinese In th'sway rive the Federal authorities agreat deal of troub'c. Then there ifthe Edmunds law which Is so frequently violated. If this law was carrled out to the letter an apprec'abl'proportion of the popu'ation would bworking "oa the reef and the Unit dStates Att rney would need a. bigcorps of assistants

The Chinese slavery proposition I"another matter which now and then"s brought to the attention of th- - District Attorney. In all these thing-Honolul-

u

is particularly rich, as faas material is concerned, for lltigatioc

Admiralty, Ch'nese exclusion, E-- J

munds law, slavery, liquor and landcases keep the Uult'd States FedsraCourt and the District Att rnoy's ofSee in this corner of the world morebusv than the outside world can overealize.

Uncle Sam's new territory requiresprotect'on. She needs forts and oth?r defenses. She ned3 naval wharve'and docks and land for shops andbarracks. She has to hive the landand she Intends to get It As a resuit there Is litigation. Poarl Harboiwill some dav be a mighty farti'ledharbor, wherein the navy of ths United States may lie at anchor and Irhiding, if necessary. The finest gun?will defend Pearl Harbor and Honolulu. But brfore Ibat t'me comes al'litigation has to be settled, and thlis the chief thing which is at presenttaking up the Urn" of the Fedora'Court and United States DIrtrlct Attornev Dunne. This one matter, ofthe Pearl Harbor naval reservationland condemnatioa su'ts, is all thitrne man can handle, and many otherImportant things are being push"daside to give the Pearl Harbor matter the right of wav. And there wilbe other litigation basides thrt overPearl Harbor lands. Whn Uncle Samstarts to build a fort out at DiamondHead, as he will do and mounts greatguns to sweep the horizon, the owersof land out there will hand In th'elr"littlo" bills frr damages and therewill be more hard work for the District Attorney.

These Is'ands possess four porU ofentry. Of course Honolulu is tbj? oneof all Importance, but neverthelessthere is a great d-- al of work comingto the office of the DietrlctAttTneyfrom the other three ports. This hasall to do with shipping, of courseMistakes are alwavs being made brcaptains of vessels in customs matters and these matters can go ncwhere but to the DIrtrlct Attoraov.

With the custom bouse en one sldrand shipping men and captains on theother, the questions are often hotlycontestd and a g-e- deal of tacthas to be used by the District Attprney. The enstom house seeks adviceand the shlpp'ng men want thingsstralght-ne- d out too, though generally In a different wav.

The criminal business Is a largeItem and one has but to Irok at th?clerks docket to confirm this ef fo-

ment Recent work by the Federalgrand jury addd much to the burdenalreadV on the shoulders of the Dis-trict Attorney. "

One man could be kept constantlvbusj . :-- rltrct Attornev's officei.n:eiving communications, aekin-- c fori"dvlce and answering these lettersTb1- - maSa of corr?spndesc wou'dkwp him busy ail t-- e tne. Hf wallbe compelled to look up a great ' aof lew in answer to the numerous applications-- for advice received mi

the var'ous departments of the Faderal Government

The necessities of the public srvice require that at Irastone asistrnrbe furnished Unit-- d StatPs DistrictAttornev J. J. Dunne. He 13 nowswamped in w--rk and will be unableto hand'e much Important matter foromo time to come. In the

other matters will be coin'mr up andnn'ess he Is soon gfrrn a3itance itwill be impossible for hm to eveicrtch u? with the work of the officeTher is enough work In ths office Jfor Mr.' Dunne and two asrlstanfi f

(Continued on Seventh Page.)

FQDR TOOTfO RIOTERS

M0H0P0LIZE OLYMPIC

Kicking- - Mules TrawMightily Upon He-ser- ve

Poices.

IK UNION THERE WIS POWER

ELOQUENT PERSUASION SOON

CEASED TO BE CLASSED

A VIRTUE.

3ark Olympic Reached Port After

Rough Passage Trades Gmsplcu- -

xous by Their Abser.ce-M'oTke- rs

Multiply and Wax Fat.

"It there Is anything that can ex-

ceed tho stu&bornofts of z. mule, theat must be two mules. was the re

joinder of Captain Gibes of the barkOlympic, as he surveyed the sutne of.Lt and revelry which monopolizedthe deck of his fine ship yesterday..tternoon. as she lay at her berth atoorenson's wharf after a passage of.ib ut 26 days from San Francisco.

The Olympic brought a deck loadof stock. Included in the array offour-foote-d passengers was a larsreand very vigorous delegation of -- Raguiar Army Songsters," who while .eral lines shy on vocal aeoompHah- -

ments, made up the dinartneo by afierce opposition to leaving the deckof the vessel.

In the consignment of live stockbrought from the coast for local par-ties were 317 hogs. These. were patnshore without incident Also aboardwere 12 mules belonging to orUB,the feed man. and nine mules aadten horses consigned to Schumraa.The unloading of the Norton mulesucceeded, in kooping the upper andof the waterfront in a continuous up-roar. The animals seemed posatsaanwith a united determination not toleave the ship without a bard itrag--g

e. Every indicatkn pointed to aunion among the mules.

"I really believe thoee fellows havelaid awake nights hatching up a pre-concerted scheme to make us trou-bl,- "

sighed Captain Qibbe, as he en-deavored to assist Schumann, andNorton'3 men in persuading the re-fractory mulos to venture down taastock-chut- e and onto the wharf.

One well-seaeon- fellow, who ap-peared as If he had seen valiant ser-vice In seme of the tousheat nifataecamps throughout the west kept theentire crowd gueselng concerning hismovements. His rauIeshlD was aar--

th'ng but comely. His eye lacked thatpeaceful clearness and the degree ofconfidence so much sought for la an-imals of his species. Hm was reallythe wickedest-appearin- g mule, especially viewed from a conservative dis-tance, that ever cavorted about thedeck of a ship. In his heels was stor-ed the combined essence c f power

by a seventeen horse-powe- r

dynamo That the mule 'drew might-ily upon his reserve forces was plain-ly apparent Upon the slightest pro-vocation he won'd let a hoof fly lathe direction of his tormentors, thanthere would be a scramble likened tothe banner rush at a bargain eoestersale ia a prpular department store.

It was only after the application ofcontinuous persuasion. In which sev-eral stottt clubs figured coaspleaouslr,that -- the mule was forcibly draggeddown the gang-plan- k and finally moor-ed to one of the wharf plies.

But Httle trouble was experteaeeawith th horse's. They left tho sUaIn an orderly and apparently dseaaimanso?.

Ths Olympic, made the trip CroiBSan Francisco to the tektada In 3days. The vessel met with taa wotkind of weather for the fiet part ofthe voyage. South?ast gales and anebseace of trades fell to the lot of thoOlympic, it was oaly after the Jstenaahad been sighted that the calms pre-vailed, fhen it was that .the Olympicremained for about nine days withinsight of the Hawaiian group.

The Olympic brines 708 tons of iraaeral cargo consigned to HackfsM &Co.. In addition to her stock.

Two mules died on the way overHowever the ship contained a largernumber of cattle upon arrival thaaupon her departure from the coastaad there was a wholesale addition tothe porkers, numbe-in- ? an even dozen.

The work of discharging the Olym-pic's cargo wl'l commence at onoa.

Tram Car OK Track.4Another of Mr. Pain's mullet wag-

ons left the track at ths corner ofBeretanla and Fort streets yegtsrdayafternoon. Aside from, a jolting tothe two Chinese and' one haolo pas-senger no damage wa3 done.

HWO

?AETMfo

N Captain Palmsrcn tie all-rcun- d

BMi fellow and skipper of thetrkUae Kbomc Honolulu baa

wttbta Ikn- - toMst a real live sdon ofRwefea royalty.

Capiat Palmsren'g connection withtfttod aristocracy totea haek quite apax year, and h Intimate friends

In tafa perl are well aware of the ex-

alted ertfar of his fam'ly lineage.The popanur Wppers llae of ances-

try waa cart fully ttaced the ether darby the aid of ancleat documents. TheHwcwe'e commander was assisted by

Captain Jane, an old-tim- e San Fran-

cisco waterfronter Janes Is positivethat be alone could convince the mostskeptical Itnaelan of royal birth, thatCapUia Palmgren, who at the presenttl nay be occupying one of thebBMer pofltlonn in the walks cf life,ta none the less capable of wearingboaors with the ease and grace of a,born artotocixt

C&pUla Pa'mgren will leave thetrilling details incident to his estabMaking a claim to a vacant throne In

far away Russia to hte mutual friend,and ship comrade Captain Janes, thefonaar hoad navigator of tho water-

front News.

EvUton To Dock Monday.

Whan tbe barkentine Joseph L.Hvtotrn discharges her cargo of coalbrought from Newcastle, that vesselwfM in all probability soil for Eurekaia ballast The Eviston has beenchartered to enro lumber to Austra-lia upon her return trip.

Captain HarasH'ius is awaiting hisreturn to Callforn'a w'th considerableIstarest. Upon his arrival on the coastit will ha Iteen flv months since helast visited the GoldBn statu.

The ISvtston will dock nt Esplanadewharf Monday. The vessel now liesin the stream Her coal it consign

1 to the Honolulu Brewing Co. '

Hoalanl Boats Migrate.Mischievous boys have recently

bMnnbt consternation into the ranksf several of the owners of the small

craft anchored in the vicinity of theileittaui Boat House. Their plavfulantics, together with the happy free-dom displayed In devoting to their ownuse any likely craft happening tostrike the youthful fancy, has beenthe means of creating a still hunt byprovoked boat owners against the lm-peti-

borrowers.Tho disappearance of P. L. Weaver's

skllT and the changed position of sev-eral little sailing vessels, has arousedthe Intent ire of their respective own-ers, and as a result of thoughtloss andgiddy pranks, a solemn council hasbeea held, an a cruel warfare Is tobe waged against the youth of Imma-ture piratical Inclinations. Besidesthe Weaver boat, the Undine. Wlki-wlk- i

aud Skip have within the pastwek sought a change of atmosphere,and were picked up In various partsf the harbor. A thorough Sherlock

Holmes Investigation is now on. Woebetide the lad caught dallying withthe local Shamrocks and Columbian.Verily his name will be Dennis.

The Feeding of Jack Tar.No maritime nation affords better

wagss, better food or better accom-modations to her seamen than doesAmerica. The minimum scale of pro-visions ca American merchant vesselsflxoa by law is far and away in ad-vance of the similar scalo In existence,by agreement, over hero, says theLondon Shipping. The order of theday on American ships is plentv. butno waste. In ships bound round CapeHorn, for example, allowance is un-known. Water is always available fortho thirsty man, and food for his hun-gry shipmate. No cne who has notmade a few voyages in an Americansailing ship can have the faintest ideaof the varietv in the diet and thedaintiness of the, dishes served outeven to the men before the mastThore Is always a hot savory messfor breakfast, and various kinds ofsoft bread for supper; while a barrelof appetising white biscuits is neverallowed to to empty inside the sea-Taos- 's

dwelling place.A recapitulation of tho Items of the

logal mlalmura f od scale for Ameri-can seamen would make water thsmouth of British Merchant Jack on adeep-wat- er sailer. Food on Britishs&iltag ships is good enough onVths Ignorant term It --ofTal" but it 'slacking hi quantltv and In vari'tv.iloreorer. the American sailor has hisfood from a clean galley. In a cleanUa vessel not in a woden d

khl,M somewhat after the fashion ota miniature ho trough. Bv the Actsof 1S96 and 1S97 American vessels arerequired to provide 72 cubic feet spicefor the quarters of each seaman: andla the case of sailing ships built rub-eeqae- at

to June 30. ISPS, tbe spacehas to be IM reet! Congress has bet-tered the food sca'e and th accom-modation 'f American mTcbant sea-men considerably during the past fouryean?, but the verv largs majorltv ofAmerican shipowners hav? not mur-mured with respect to the extra ex-pense .thereby entailed. The American shipowner loag since discarded

--SS- ASSLerMTmmoifi

the dismal lower forecastle and theuncomfortable topgallant forecastlefor tbe roomy deckhouse, with win-dows on each side.

With American-bor- n boys in train-ing; a food scale and accommodationfor seamen second to none, and a rateof wages somewhat In excess cf othernations. America's merchant marinein its expanded form will never lackofficers or men. Moreover, in Ameri-can ships it is not a case of ease andstarvation or growl you may but goyou must, for all the men are wellcared for and naturally give willingservice. Hence the higher cost of anAmerican crew in an American shipis counterbalanced bv the extra workgot out of the men ungrudgingly.

New Merchant Marine.The details of shipbuilding in the

United Kingdom for the first e'ghtmonths of 1901 make it almost certainthat by the end of the year a greateraggregate tonnage of new vessels willbe launched within the United King-dom than in any previous year; andat the same time the difficulty of ob-taining freight that will leave a profitto the shin-owne- r is ever increasing.Some cf the most recent additions tothe list of largo cargo-carryin- g shipson the Atlautic are leaving the portson each side with half their cargospace unfilled, even though rates arecut down till the profits are at thevanishing point. This is a most un-pleasant state of matters for the ship-owners, present and prospect've. Sincethe beginning of 1S9S the shipbuildersof the United Kingdom have launchedabout 1,300.000 tens of new vessels Ineach year, and theie Is fully thatamount of tonnage now under con-struction; so that the question whereare all those vessels to find emplov-raen- t

becomes overv dav more dlffi-cu- lt

to answer. It Is plainly a case Inwhich shipowners mus t exercise someself denial, or the reult will be wide-spread disaster. If there were aprospect of renewed ccmmerclal nctlv-it- v

in the near future, there would bogood reason for continuing to add nwvessels to the merchant fleet, thouchfor the present the out'ook is dull.But as even the most optimlFtic canonlv hope In a vagus wav that freightwill become better when the war I?ended, and when vssels are requiredf r the export of the great gra'n cronof this year in the United States andCsrmla. thre Is onV too much reasonto fear that the result of continuingto build nt the rate at which work Isnow going on In the ship vards of theUnited Kingdom will be financial lossto manv ship owners and dull timesafterwards foi the shipbuilders.

Innovation Fr-- m the Sound.PORT TOWNSEN'D, Wash., Nov. 15.The schooner Prosper, Captain

Johanscn, which sailed from here lastevening, lumber laden, for Free- -

mantle, introduced a noveltv into the(

l trip which has not occurred here inj many years before. This noveltv i3

the utilization of a union crew for adeep-wat-er vcynge.

As a general thing, union crews areused exclusively on the coast that Is,between ports In America but in thisInstance the union put aboard themen to work the sh'p to a foreigncountry.

Captain Johansen justifies thiscourse by the assertion that in puttingunion men" aboard ho has the assur-ance that they are competent sailors,and their care of .the sails, rigging andvessel" during the vovage mere thanrecompensates the owners for the dif-ference in thn am unt involved in thematter of wages.

In shipping non-unio- n crews, themasters of vessels secure them at alower rate so far as actual wages paidthe men Is concerned, but when theexpense of tho boarding masters, etc,is taken into consideration, the actualout'av of nrney is little different

The move is an innovation in thehandling of deep-wate- r vessels that

I. will be watched with 'nterest bv people who have Interests afloat, for Itmar mean a revolution in the hand-ling of men to work the vessels whichcarrv the products of Puget Sopndabroad.

Brothers May Meet.Should the ship S.' D. Carleton. now

due from Puget Sound, arrive beforethe departure ot tho ship Roanoks.theie will be a meeting of the Ames-bur- y

brothers, who have been separat-ed for the past ten years. Capta!nAmebury of the Roanoke has beenconfined to the Atlantic trade almostexclusively, while his brother aboardthe Carleton, has sallrd the seas inanother part of the globe. The Car-leton Is out about thirty two days,and Is expected to arrive in port atany time.

Lita Awaits Orders.Captain Harms of the German ship

Lita Is awaiting orders by the nextmail from the Coast Advices tecelvedat that time will decide his futtredestination. The work of dischargingthe Lita was completed esterdiv.She Is now taking on ballast andabout 1000 tons will bs pat aboard thevessel before she falls. The ship wi 1

be taken to the Quarantine wharf.v Mondav. whco she will receive a general fumigation.!

I

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.

Diamond Head, 10 p. mv Weatherclear. Wlad fresh, north-eas- t.

I SHIPPING NOTES.--A

The steamers Kaena and the Ke AaHon took the place vacated by theInter-Islan- d steamer Kauai on the ma-rine railway yesterday. The Kaenarecently purchased by Clark and Hen-ry for Pearl Harbor work, will have

cr hAtfim .!'ti3 TTif TC An Hnn 'will receive general repairs.

The coaling of the battleship Wis-

consin began yesterday-- The bargesupon which the fuel lor tne ngnungmachine Is being placed, were towedtn ht-- thA Iroauois. The work willbe completed by the last of the week.

The ship Charmer will probably getaway for the Sound by the first ofnext week. Tne vessel will be takento Quarantine "wharf this morning,where she will receive a general fu-

migation.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Hanaleiwas brought from her moorings in thestream and taken to the wharf yes-

terday. The vessel will probably beplaced in a regular run again.

Postal authorities are responsiblefor the rumor that the transport Eg-

bert Is due to arrive at Honolulu Sat-urday with mail from San Francisco.

Work of loading a cargo of sugaraboard the R. P. Rithet has been inprogress for several days. The ves-sel Is bound for San Francisco.

Tho Rpman hark Alskerchwan.Captain Giertz, has been chartered- -

for this port. She Is coming iromHamburg with a general .cargo.

I ARR1VALS.O--

Thursday, December 5.

Am. bark Olympic, Gibbs. 26 daysfrom San Francisco at 9 a. m.

DEPARTURES,--O

Thursday, December 5.Schr. Kawailani, for Koolau ports,

at 5 p. m.Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele.

Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, andmail and passengers only for Koloa at4 p. m.

Schr. Charles L. Woodbury, Harris,for HIlo at 5 p. m.

Schr. Walalua, for Kahului, at 11a. m. ,

I DUE TODAY. !--o

Str. Mauna Loa, due from Konaports.

Str. James Makee due from.Kapaa.Str. Walaleale, due from Kaloa.

SUPREME COURT.

Adjournment To Ee Taken Today TillJanuary.

The unfinished case cf Henry Sm'thvs. Ham&kna Mill Company had thsattention of the Supreme Court thefirst thing yesterday morning at whicht'me argument was heard and thecasi submitted. '

The court will close its teim today,adjourning to the first Monday inJanuary. The case of Choy Look Seeagainst the Royal Insurance Companvwhich was heard by Perry and Gal-brait- h

alone, will be argued today. Itwas agreed that if the two judgescould not agree, the matter should beheard again, with Frear sitting. Perryand Galbiaith disagreed, and the ar-gument will therefore be presented toa full bench.

On motion of Carl Smith of Hilo.court was adjourned until today out of

( respect to Mr. Johnson Nickeus whosedeath occurred yesterday mcrning.

1'n-to-da- job nrintinc at Theolfioe. Phone 21S.

We Wish ItKnown

That wo have been appointedSole Agents by Mr. Paul Friedman for

The CunninghamWhiskies

Throughout the Hawaiian Islands.The following are a few of thebest of them:

EXTRA FINE O. P. S Full Quarts.CUNNINGHAM WHISKEY COCK.

TAILS.FINE OLD RYE.

Also Pints and Half PintsChoice Old Kentucky, put upin Pocket Flasks (6 dozen tothe case).

LIQUOR MERCHANTS,KING STREET.

Another shipment of Fredericksburg beer just arrived.

Gomes & HcTighe35 UKS ST. PHOXE MAIN 140.

F. F. IMGRAMLocfciitli artJ Bicycle Repairer

WHEELSSCISSORS GROUND.

'GASOLINE ENGINESREFITTED.GENERAL MACHINEWORK.

t1 2(34 FORT STRFET.Just above the Orpheum.

O. aOe &.YD X.OOS.I

t2?i-- 5 vjj; i 1

-- -

jisJit.l t .n.'pp.H f Il.t fc S Stf 2.16 S.S2 S.TJ a--Q.

l.l'll It 133 3.5235.1, 0.1Sta. I I

- WJi, 5 U 5.2535 13 103

Tfcur f 5? B 31 1-- H 2S, 6.16 6.51 5 13 1.55. I ,. iffFrt - j , 1.16 1 3 MLlS 6 3! '3 6 2-- 5

'IS 1

I ' 1

rfat.- - , ? 1 16 IN 6 55 .!56S5rs 3 33Jt '

--(tin s 8 5.27 IS, in "Si 93i6 ,

I

9 aw 10 i 8 M 10J2 6 25'J

Lsr Quarts I V M7 J"v v.. .- - m. - - -

turn.

OiHU 1ILM M UKO GO

I

.i i3L2?4,LWWS??lSM$ !

TIME TABLEFTOm and filter January 1, 1901 ,

OUTWAKUDally Dally Dally Dally Dally

SULUcnA. fX exSun Sua& m am am pm pm

Hoactula 9:10 ,.9:15 U-'- 3 USPt-a-rl City 8as? 9:i$ U:0 3:iT i--

wa MIU &23 10diS 150 6:1Walauae 10:5O 1S5Wju&Jua 11:55 5:40Eaiiuiu not 60S

l.AKlDally Dalb DaUy Dally Dally

Stations. ex exSua Suna m am am am

Kaliuka 5:35 3

Witlnlua ... . 6:10 3:50Walaune 35Ewaillll 5:50 7:15 :Prarl City 5 8:U3 1:30 4:56Uonolulu 520 8:13 5:22

G. P. DEXISOX, F. 0. SMITH,Superintendent. P. & T. A.

Tramways Time Table.

KING-STREE- T LINE.Cars leave Waikiki for Town at

5.45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go tothe Punahou Stables.

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaaswitch foi Town at 5:58 a. m. andevery 15 minutes thereafter-tli- l ll-:0-

p. m.Cars leave Fort and King streets

corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. andeveiy 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.

Cars leave for Palama only at 5and 5:30 a. m.

Cars leave Palama fcr Waikiki at5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Punahou only goes to Waikiki ouSatu; days.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and5:50 a. m

Cars leave Fort and King stroetscoiner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. m. andeverj- - 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m., thenat 10:35 and 11:05 p m. The 11:35p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdaysonly.BERETANIA STREET AND NUU-AN- U

VALLEY.Cars leave Punahcu Stable frr Town

at 5:30 and for Town "and Vallev at5:40. 5:50, 6:10. 6:20, 6:10, 7 and 7:20a. m.

Cars leave Oahu College for Townand Valley at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a.m, and every 10 minutes till 10:10p. m., except the even hour and half-hou- r

cars which run from the Stable.Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10,

6:30. 6:50 a. m., aad every 10 minutesthereafter till 10:50 p. m.

Cars leave Fort and Queen streeUfor Punahou College at 6:03, 6:25.6:45 a. m.. and everv 10 minutes aftertill 9:45 p. m. After that the cirsrun to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m.which is the last car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11:30 p m.

ENCORE SALOONChoice Wines, Liquors and Cigax-RYA- N

& DEMENT.Northwest corner Hotel and "Nuuana

Streets.

DEPOT SALOONHonolulu Brewing and Malting

Drnueht and Bottled Beer.King street, opp. O. R. & L. Co.

Depot,RYAN & DEMENT, Prop--

JUST OPENED.

FRANK AVEIRO'SGROCERY

Coin -- 1st e Stack (TEAS, OOKFJ2KS,of the Seat Goods StTOAB, nfoUB,In Town. I Etc

OIVK TJS A CAT.T.

BERETANIA STREETNear Alakca.

OUR WORK! Is we!l donc' u lB repairin,;-o-

t- -

WHEELS,WAGONS.MACHINES.CASH REGISTERS,

And the making ofSTEEL DIES,MOTOR CARRIAGES SadFINE STEEL WORK.

TBE MOTOR MW&i JXD

MAGHIME GO.

UNION STREETi

When the Clock

Strikes Nine

irEvery morning beginstheJrac

San Francisco to Chicagoof the

California

kiLimited...ATA TIIB

FPmi.ne mot luxurious iruin er-vic- e;

electric lighted through-out. Perfect in every detail.No limit to the good thingsprovided for your comforL

ONLY 4 DAYS TO HEW YORK.

offices: 641 Market Streetand Ferry.

SAN FRANCISCO.

j

Train DailyLeave Market Street Ferry Depct:

9:00 a. m., 4.20 p. m., 8 p. m., 7:20a. m.

9:00 a. m. train is the CaliforniaLimited, carrying Palace SleepingCars and Dinlg Cars through to Chi-

cago. Chair Cars run to Bakersfieldfor accommodation of local first-clas- s

passengers. No second-clas- s ticketsare honored on this train. Correspond-ing train arrives 7:03 a. m., daily.

4:20 p. m. Is Stockton, Merced andFresno local. Corresponding train ar-rives at 12:30 p. m., daily.

8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express,with through Palace and TouristSleepers and Free Reclinig ChairCars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeperwhich cuts out at Fresno. Correspond-ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m., daily.

7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Local, stop-ping at all points in San Joaquin Val-ley. Corresponding train arrives at8:40 a. m., daily.

OFFICES 641 Market St, and inFerry Depot, San Francisco.

W. G. IRWIN & CO.,Agents, Honolulu.

Glaus Spreckels & Co.

BankersRONmiiLn. II.T.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.,DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-don. Ltd.

NEW YORK American ExchangeNat'onal Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRA-LIA Bank of New Zealand

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received. Loans. Made on

Approved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & COBANKERS,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK-ING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters of.Credit issued, available in all the

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:SEVEN DAYS' notice. 2 per cent.

(This fcrm will not bear interest un-less it remains undisturbed for onemonth.)

THREE MONTHS. 3 per cenL perannum.

SIX MONTHS, 3z per cent per an-num.

TWELVE MONTHS, 4 per cent, perannum.

BISHOP & CO,SRVUiGS BflW

Office at banking building on Mer-chant streeL

Sarin? Deposits will be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank atIK: per cenL per annum.

. Printed copies of tbe Rules and Heg-Iatlo-ns

may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP 4& CO,.

Oceanic Steamship Co.TIME TABLE.

The steaasers of this lino will arrive and kre this port as hereaaJenFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

1S0LSONOMA . Wed.. Jan. 1ALAMEDA. SaL. Jan. 11VENTURA V?e. Jan. 22AliAMEDA Sat, Feb. 1SIERRA WL, Feb. 12ALAMEDA Sat--, Feb. 22SONOMA : WeL. Mar. 5ALAMEDA Sat, Mar. 15VENTURA Wed, Mar. 25ALAMEDA SaL, ADiril 5STERRA Wed., April ISALAMEDA Sat, April 2$

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers th agents areprepared to issue to intending passen gers COUPON THROUGH TICKETSby any railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States,and from New York by any steamsh ip line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PAR riCULARS APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.LIniED

GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC 5. S. CO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.Occidental and Oriental S. S. Go. and Toyo Kisen Kaislu

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leaTc thisport on or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC DEC. 10 COPTIC DEC. 19NIPPON MARU DEC. IS AMERICA MARU DEC.PERU DEC. 26 PEKING DEC. 2TCOPTIC JAN 4 GAELIC JAN. 3AMERICA MARU JAN. 11 HONGKONG MARU JN 11PEKING JAN. IS CHINA JAN. 2GAELIC JAN. 2S DORIC JAN. 31HONGKONC MARU FEB. 6 NIPPON MARU ,FEB 8CHINA FEB. 14 PERU FEB." 22DORIC FEB. 22 COPTIC MAR. 4NIPPON MARU MAR, 4 AMERICA MARU , MAR.ltPERU MAR. 12 PEKING :..x MAR. 1COPTIC MAR. 20 GAELIC MAR. 23AMERICA MARU MAR. 2S HONGKONG MARU APRIL 5PEKING APRIL 5GAELIC APRIL 15HONGKONG MARU APRIL 22

190LALAMEDA Dec ISVENTURA iTues Dec 32ALAMEDA Jan. 15SIERRA TnesL. Jan. 21ALAMEDA WeL. Feb. 5SONOMA .Tnes Feb. 11ALAMEDA ..'."Wed, Nor. 25VENTURA Tues. Mar. 4ALAMEDA ...Wed., Mar. 19SIERRA iTnea.. Mar. 25ALAMEDA Wed., April 3SONOMA Tues April 15ALAMEDA .Wed, April 30VENTURA Tnes, May S

CHINA .APRIL li

AGENTS. HONOLULU.

f GENERAL INFORMATION APPLI TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

Steamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIA-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C. and Sydnir.N.SW., and calling at Victoria, B.C., and Honolulu, and Brisbane, G., are

DUE AT HONOLULUFrom Vancouver and for From Sydney and Brisbane for

Brisbane and Sydney Victoria and VancouverMIOWERA DEC. 21 AORANGI DEC IfAORANGI JAN. IS MOANA JAN. IB

On or about the dates stated above.THROUGH TICKETS issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Stats

and Europe.For Freight and Passage, and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVEES & CO.,Limited.

GENERAL AGENTS.

BmEPican-H-a waiian S. S. CoNEW YORK TO HONOLULU

VIA PACIFIC COAST.

THE S'PLEKDID HEW STEEL STEIMEHS

S. S. Oregonian, C000 tons, to sail about Dec. 20.S. S. Californian, G000 tons, to sail about January

20, 1902.S. S. American, 6000 tons, to sail about .

Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-secoa- d Street. BooUBrooklyn, at all tlaie.

For Farther Particulars Apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

.Wed..

..Wei,

Victoria

Jas. F. Morgan, Prea. Cecil Baows.VIce-Pre- s. P. Hcstacb, dec.Cbas. H. Athebto, Auditor. W. H. HooGsTreas. and Mgr.

HUSTACE & CO ltd.Dealers in FIREWOOD. STOVE, STEM and BLACKSMITH'S Wl

WHOLESALE AKX SXTAU.

Special At ten ton Given to Draying. TVhHe and Black Sand.

Telephone Main 295 QUEEN STREET

LANDFOR SALE

Over seventy lets In the finest residential portion of the city jping cheap.

Prom King Street Back

Known As the Gulick Traot,

Apply MRS. S. A. GULICK;Hcue,on the premtaw.

.

"

-

r ?

gjum

fe-r- :

-

We carry this celebrated nan'ssboe, in three all at one price

UM.Thte is the shoe that made "Brock-

ton" famous.

MclNTYRE

On

working.

THE CO., LTD

Qutsium What are Suspenders used for?Aner To keep your trousers up.

Doa't you need a pair for each pair of jourtronurr? If yon do we hare some crack-a-jack- s. Just opened them oat.

We Keep our eyes on the factories!We by all or merchandise direct from the manufacturers.OUR CLOTHING te widely known for its ma fit and wear.

OUH HATS are of the beat material only.

OUU GOODS are the latest patterns, the most stylish

asd Uw bet productions of the world's makings.

We pay Gash and We sell bash!

ItATII HOKKS. BATH TOWELS, just in. Ilavc a look at our windows,

corner 1'ort and Hotel streets.

The Co., Ltd.TWO STOKES TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 568.

23 and 27 Hotel Street and Corner

:.Ib not a groat deal of money, but it

3

And give you more gonuino pleasureA Minnnnf nf monev

"The Brownie" ha8 a porfert lensi square.. Call and see them at

KJ iojr'T3.

Nowi&&:J

Wauh

Mclnerny's

for dress. .

for every fay.

for

grades,

KASH

PUKN'ISIIING

for

Kash

.A.acitrfONE DOLLARBROWNIE

J

BLOCK.

TELEPHONES:Mam 08 and Main 376

of Fort and Hotel SJreets.

v.

will give you a

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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, igot. THREE

mm iif

SPIES BELOW PAR

Court Calls Attentionto TJnreliabilaty of

Informers.

JURY gUIGSLY AGQMiTS ROUST

ONLY EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM

WAS PRESENTED BY

POLICE SPIES.

Henry Smith Must Pay Into Court the

Amount Allowed Cartwright From

Holt Estate Mrs. Castle Asks

Her Discharge as Guardian.

A. Kunst, a splendid double for OomPaul Kruger. was in Judge Humph-rey's court yesterday morning, charg-ed with selling liquor without a licenseand a half tilled bottle of peculiarlooking concoction was produced Inevidence by the prosecution, whichclaimed that from this bottle hadbeen sold the intoxicants mentioned.Deputy Attorney General Cathcartconducted the prosecution, while At-

torney L. M. Strauss represented thedefense.

In the beginning of the case It wasdeveloped that the only evidence thatcould be produced against the defend-ant was that of spies who acceptedremuneration for their testimony.

The panel of the jury was com-posed of J. M. Sinimo, H. C. Bicker-ton- ,

Isaiah Bray, Joseph Richardson,Geo. K. Kala. Geo. W. Macey, EdwardWoodword, James Kalalepua, JonahK. Nakila, John Livingston, Ruby A.Dexter, but upon being asked thequestion if any of them would refuseto convict upon paid testimony andthe spy system, three, Messrs. J. M.Simms, H. C. Bickerton and IsaiahBray informed Deputy Attorney General Cathcart that they were adverseto such mthods on general principles,and he used his three peremptorychallenges and they were excused.H. S. Swantou, G. W. Harrispn andAlexander K. Aonl were substituted.

At this juncture Judge Huuiphieysinformed the jurors that, while theywere the sole judge of the testimonyof witnesses, they should receive thatof paid informers and spies with ex-

treme caution, and should not convictupon such testimony except afterthe utmost deliberation, and unlessthey believed it to be corroborated byother facts and circumstances in thecase, which, when coupled with suchtestimony, satisfies the jury of theguilt of the accused beyond a reason-able doubt and to a moral certainty.

Jn support of his remarks the courtread from the American and Englishencyclopaedia of Law, page 177, inHeldt vs. State, 20 Neb. 492, as fol-

lows:"A man who will deliberately in-

gratiate himself into the confidenceof another for the purpose of betraying that confldnce, and while, withwords of friendship upon his lips, heis seeking by every means in his pow-er to obtain an admission which canbe tortured into a confession of guilt,which he may blazon to the world asa means to accomplish the downfallof one for whom he professes greatfriendship, cannot be possessed of avery high sense of honor or moralobligation, hence the law looks withsuspicion on the testimony of suchwitnesses, and the jury should bespecially instructed that in weighingtheir testimony greater care is to beexercised than in the case of wit-nesses wholly disinterested.

"Prenit vs. People, 5 Neb. 377."The weight to be given to such

evidence is a question for the jury andcannot be urged against its admissa- -

bility."The confession 'seems to have been

voluntary, although made to one whodeliberately and repeatedly deceived,and made false statements to theplaintiff to obtain it

'lt is doubtful if any thing is reallygained in the administration of thelaw from the admission of such testimony 'and the consequent encouragement of the courts of the practics.If It is assumed that confessions arethus obtained which otherwise wouldnot be had, Jt may be said in replythat the same is true of the rack andwheel by which means confessionswere formerly forced from its victims,but which experience showed were en-

tirely unreliable."So far as appears, the plaintiff con-

fided in this man as his friend andwas betraved by this professed bene-factor. The testimony of such a manmay be entitled to but very little creJ-euc-e.

yet It must be submitted to thejurv."

The witnesses for the prosecutionwere Kalliauu and another native,who went with him to buy the liquorfrom Kunst, and David Kaapa. It appeared that the first two witnesseswere paid $40 a month bv Kaapa todo special police dutv. On the 23rd flast July he gave Kallianu fifty centsto buy some liquor from the defen-dant- The two spies declared thatKunst had accepted twenty-fiv- e centsfor a bottle of wine, which was in-

troduced in evidence- - .After short arguments by counsel

the case went to the ju-- y. which. Infive minutes, rendered a verdict of ac-

quittal.The court then adjourned for the

dav-- owing to other cases not beingready.

Order In Holt Estate.The decision of Judge Gear in the

matter of the estate of Robert M.Holt, deceased, was filed yesterdayand reads as follows:

The master's report shows thatthe sum of $2114.70 was paid to theHolts over and above their income,and has been charged to the" corpusof the estate.

"This the trustee was not authorized

to do by law, and bels dose, he cascot hold it out of tie estate bat standsin ine posiuon ci aay sc&er creditor.This coart cannot by aaetaer trusteeact as a, collector for Mr. Caxtwrisat.exeect as nrorided by law. ia a tsroDeractios wsea the prober precess of thecoart Is invoked, the csart feels that gMr. Cartwrfght should be paid, bet is 2jpowerless to order the trustee. Henry lSmith, to withhold the sosey due Jlthe Holts as their lacese." Vj"

The court grants the prayer of the --

petition, and orders Henry Smith, tros- - gJ

tee "of the Holt estate, .to par Intocoart forthwith the sbsb of $2114-7- 0. Vone half thereof for J. D. Holt and one Vhalf thereof for J. R. Holt. Mr.Smith's account will be approved after Js

this is done. The master herein ia &allowed a fee of $150. as the work was tdifficult and comnlicated. 15

Guardian's Final Account.In the matter of the guardianship of

Eleaor IL Castle, a minor, a reportof th first and final accounts werefiled yesterday by Mable Wing Castle.guardian of the person and propetty jof said minor. A summary of the re-- V

ceipt3 amount to $11,065.65; summary!of payments, $11,109.00. The guar-,j- fdlan has also filed a petition praying vthat her accounts be allowed, passed. liand approved and that she and her j

.t ... Jt t. J nil .,- - 'surcura ire uiatuifcwi uuu i tut- -

ther obligations. tCourt Notes.

On belief of --High. Sheriff Brownthat Oscar L. Rothschild, who had .:been indicted for being a gross cluatwas in San Francisco, the case wasstricken from the calendar yesterday. .

The case of the Territory vs. Na-- $paliona, charged with violating the dlaw by selling liquor without a license.was yesterday ordered by Judge

. Humphreys stricken from the caien- -t

dar. uMatsumoto, who was indicted for :

larceny in the secpnd degree, fatted oshow up in court yesterday and Depa-t- y

Attorney General Cathcart request--

i en mat nis oaii ue ueuiiireu iwicucu,which was done.

Deputy Attorney General Cathcartyesterday moved that the sentenceof A. J. Gonsalves and Mrs. M. Young.! iwho had appealed from conviction of 'fadultery in the District Court, be sus- - jpended until the February term of, r.court, which was granted. J(I

A bench warrant had been issued tfj

for Dr. A. B. Carter, who failed to ap- - Vpeaf as a witness in the Rathburn per- -

jury case, but he appeared yesterday '1j

and explained that he had not obeyed vthe subpoena because of severe illnes3and he also claimed that be had noil- - yjlied the High Sheriff of that fact. VHis excuse was accepted by the court. J ll

In the case of Lewera & Cooke,Limited, ve. the Honolulu StockYards Company, it is stipulated andagreed by and between the respectiveparties to the action that the defen-dant may have five days further timein whhich to plead, demur or answerto plautinffs complaint, or to takesuch steps as it may deem advisable.W. R. Castle for plaintiff and Smith& Lewis for defendant.

COUGHS & COLDS IN CHILDREN.

Recommendation of a Well KnownChicago Physician.

I use and prescribe Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for almost all obstinate,constricted colds, with direct results. I

tnrecribe it to children of all ases. Amglad to recommend it to all in need andseekins relief from colds and coughs andbronchial afflictions. It is non-narcot-

and safe in the bands of the most unpro-fessional. A universal panacea for allmankind. MRS- - MARY R. MELENDY,M. 1)., Ph. 1). Chicago. III.. U. S. A. Forsale by all druggists and dcators. Ben-son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

i

C.dl up Phone 218 and get onr ficurcton Bookbinding and Ruling. Republicanoffice.

you hava Wo canIF anything

broken repair if.

BJCYCLESENAMELED IN ALL COLORS.

1186 Union Street.OPP. PACIFIC CLUB.

SEATTLE BEERX On Draught or in Bottles? at thoi ' "CRITERION"

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We have .just received per S. S."Alameda" a large shipment ofplated ware in the latest patterns,SUITABLE . FOR CHRISTMASGIFTS.

And by bark "Santiago" a con-

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Hash Rtfrijerators and

Ice Boxes.

These are all well worth lookingat and can be seen at

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--T"

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f n O ItPS ii tlSJM I s

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ConvictionBat it is our strict advertising irule to print only what we canand will do. In a day or so weshall have our large Christmasshipment opened up and ready afor your Inspection.

!J

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SOUVENIR CALENDARS.tc

A large assortment ofChildren's Books.'

OFFICE AND POCKETDIARIES.

The latest NoveltyFancy Stationery.

Dinner and AcceptanceCards.

Mabie, Todd and BardGold Pens.

Parker's Fountain Pens, and.

A Most Complete line ofOffice Supplies.

AT THE

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LIMITED.

ca

Phone White MlFor Some GENUINE HIRE'SBOOT BEES, or GINGEB, ALE

All kind. of drinks delivered to allparts or the citv npon the receipt oiorder.

ARCTICSoda Water Work

127 Miller Street.

Furniture Work a Specialty.All Orders Promptly Executed.

SING. LEE TAICARPENTERCONTRACTORPAINTER . . .

VS King S'reet Honolulu, H. I.

sa??-s- ? 'S3SSS3S??35SS3-1SSSJS5SSS5?3- i

mm REMOVAL SALE!ir

For Two

WALL1 WILL BE SOLD

s TO OUR NEW15 DAYS. SO WE

'I MAKE ROOMNEW STORE.

WE WILLI IN

a KcKecMeI

002 STOCK OF

AT SACRIFICE. WE SHALL REMOVEQUARTERS ON BETHEL STREET IN ABOUT

MUST DISPOSE OF OUR STOCK TOFOR LARGE NEW SHIPMENT IN OUR

OFFER YOU BAGAINS UNHEARD OF BE-

FORE HONOLULU. 3 tliPaint and fall Paper Go., Ltd.

BETHEL STREET

fl TELEPHONE MAIN 62.wvvVsrvi V--

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PSSSXXT

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TELEPHONE, MAIN 276.

Getting Near

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)3PIKOLB

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D. O.

FORT ST.

goods ordered before intention ofcleared out.

Street.. : . f.?3u

Having made large additions to ormachinery, we are now able to laun-

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apKins anu xoweis at we rate ox qper DOZEN CASH.

A anil

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AND YOUR WIFE is wondering already what she Is going to-ge- t

COME AND SEE our furni of the latest, prettiestmost things In town are in our store awaiting your In-

spection.

HENRY H.LOVE BUILDING,

I A !

I IN OF

Ors:from Me the IQih of

REMEMBER ONLY TILL THE 10th.

OPENED, stockof store.

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RARER

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YOU SHEOF COURSE!

Did you ever try a really gord Mexican cigar T

.We are selling them at a reduced rate just now.. .Drop In 4sample one.

Cor. Nuuana and Merchant Sta. acHotel St. np; Bethel. P. O Box S7S.

--ywiWiJf T

TflEJONOLULOEraBUCAH

FnbNsbed Every Morning Except Mon-

day by tb Robert Grieve Psb-Uttai-

.Goapasr. Halted.

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR.

TELEPHONES--

Buttae&c OfSce Main 218

Editorial Rooms Main 123.

WaMnten Bureau Pest Building.

Brian at Ut FMt 0ee at Hono-

lulu, H. T a second-cla- wJL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Movth. by Carrier. $ ."One Year, by Mali JSix Month, br Mall 4MThree Months, by Mail or Carrier 1M

HOXOCnLU, n. T., DSC. 6. 1901

The chief cara for grievaacstrains the "coon" to politics withthe Tlrarsioa gaar is that the "coon"t shrewd enough to block their cor-

rupt gnaws stored at the destructionof the Honublieaa party. In other

rd the "coon" kaows too much

The effort of the Tburrton organ todcry a man in the councils of theRepublican party because bis skin Is

black will not w rk. Hawaii, fortunatety. has nerer bad a race ques-

tion nor a race war, nor w'U It haveany even though the Thurston orgaahoold do Its best to arouse one

Manhood suffrage is the test of cltl-xmsh- ip

is this Territory, bow endthere is not money enough in the Ter-ritory to debase and despoil that suf-

frage.

If the Star will take the troubleto Inspect the court records it willlearn that from July 1st. 1900, toJune Hfk, 1M1. Judge Humphreysheard and iorided more cases thanboth Jndgus Stanley and Pern, andothers stt'lsg for them, heard anddecided --from JHly 1st, 1S9, to June14th. 100. If this be neglecting thework a judge id called upon to per-

form then what about the Immediatepredecessors of the present CircuitJudges?

How ranch money is It necossaryfor a man to nave Invested in Hawaiibefore be shall be accounted by theDole Thurston gang with having prop- -

ur-- lnlKBta kH, Tb.. nttunlnc. ..... iinhnt. wKini. c t, v..v,a that Harold M. Sewall has not

retained anw connection or interesthere" As Mr. Sewall has over onehundred thousand dollars Investedtn this Territory, besides his largeholdings In tbe Hawaiian-America- n

Steamship line. It would seem that beha pretty extensive Interests here.

Evidently the Dftte organ was sobusy In trying to make a political i

jolnt over the departure of JudgeGoar and Attorney Davis for the main-

land Wednesday that It overlooked thefad that It contradicted Itself In theva mo issue, as per the following:

jJudre Gear and Geo. A. Davis go

Hast, it being generally understood(hat tbelr mission Is to urge the ap-pointment of Harold Sewall of Mainefor Governor of Hawaii." Advertiser.IHo. $ first page, column 3.

" Simultaneously with the depar-ture for Washington of Colonel SamuelParker, J. A. McCtoeeen. Geo. A.Davis and others Interested la theKohata water supply yesterday, etc"-- Advertiser. Dec. 5. sixth page, col-

umn X.

"You nays your money and youtakes your choice."

"So what would It profit the an'.l-Dol- e

minority If the Dole majorityshould lay down its arms,", naively tays we Taursion urgan. tor uown-rig- ht

falsity this Is entitled to thechampionship. When, we should liketo ak. has the Dole following evorbeen in the majority in the Republicanparty in thte Territory? Was it in thdmajority In the primaries In Mav,1900. or was It In the majority in theprimaries in September. 1900? If itwas la the majority why did it notselect the National Commifcemanfrom the Territory? Will the organplease tell us when the Dole followingwas In the majority In this Torrltory.since the Repnblican party was or-

ganised?

Of course there has never beenany seamtel connected with the Doleadministration, according to the of-

ficial organ. The scandal of IwlleLtbe human slave pea which was con-

ducted, as declared by the first grandjury, "under the tmateutnte supervis-

ion and control of the Board of Healthand the Police DepartmenL was themost flagrant scandal evor knownin these lalaaus, And this scandal

as perpetuated by the Governor, whorefused to give the necessary Instruc-tions to ejosa the place which wasbeing conducted in open violation oftbe law. Such a scandal connectedwith the administration of a Governorof any of the States of the mainlandwould result la the rottremeut ojT theGovernor la disgrace, as he wouldmost Sttbigiy dMorve.

Whm men prominent la religiouslife and religious work in this cityreport on such a vile spot as Iwilelwas that it was conducted as well as

saefc. a place could be conducted,"under the direction of the Police De- -

partment and the Board of Health,"It is not to be expected that the oSc - l

ial orcan will feel that any scandal'attaches to the Dole administration,r t,.n -- fraA nnn nmtivtimi1to this, the most -- tn,ir,c den rr vicethar ever Bourjsaeo; unaer me Amen- ,

cas Sag.

CLUB FOR ITS EMPLOYEES.

For some years the IHinols Steel j

Coaneay has supported a s mewbat.i,a'tnticUe movement aaoag its em - .

plerees at Jolfet under the name of,the Steel Workers' Club. The primepurposes of the movement have been,to fnalpr n ricirp fnV rnrsttnn and '

the spirit of sociability, the latter as

for

F"3 Bnlktin.Tsamon

absolute

methods

lack

general

Commltteeman

case

for the sociability voters and hd ovr lst forei ad.sakon. The headquarters of the club DfJZJU 1?!!? visab,e movVthe for wirnare la stone of Tna T U l0nger

(either produce revenue pio- -proportions. bulk eepecla for ton in controL The tect home there is no

which it serves at cost of, raeo have been trird and found want- - toa or continuing But at presentabout WW. Is owned by the Ilil- - SISX SJr"e tbe ?eet susar faaosty is M muh

tJ? fair daallng entitled protection theanynois Steel Companj. and i.e, aot in their The threat numerous lines of protection which inthe club for the nomlncl of lof the the cf days gone by assisted by

The Is with tHe coward are their weapons. tective tariff In their struggle" for ex- -

gymnasium, baths, anhoo.l istence.they may possess, but this charact-r- -

alleys, Hbrarj-- . reading-room- s, jtic hes b?en sufficiently in Chinese Vanted In theand lecture and entertainment halls. dence to even passing de- From tne Chicago Recoid-Hcral- d

Any employee of the company of confi the voters our colonial sv's- -ellglble to membership upon paymentof dues amounting to $2 annually.which entitles h'm to all the privllegsjof the club. While all fixed chargesare paid by the company It requlr- -

ed that the educational and entertainmeat courses which are shallbe paid out of tbe revenues theclub. The cf his dues by anemployee entitles all tbe members ofhis ftmily to the privileges of thecmo, although slight charge Is madefor the educational features. heiuauuBomuiii. m oi ataboaid of directors elected by the

"That which we seek to avoid here,"says Superintendent P. M Savage."Is, first, paternalism, and second, in-- !

stltutlonalism. The right policy Isbe honest and and help peo-

ple to help themselves. Philanthropythat does not teach Isno contribution to social progress.Purely charitable work should be keptin the background if at all madepart of club for the use of work-ingraen- ."

THE METRIC

For many years 'efforts have beenmndft llV splmillsta Dm! StllllBtltc I

;

have the United adopt the met-

ric system of weights and measures.Every country of prominence In theworld excepting the United State3Great Britain has adopted the metricsystem to the exclusion of all others.Both of the Eng!l:h speaking nationshowever "still stick to the old feet and

,

for measurement and to theounces and pounds in weight.

manufactuilng Interests havefound themselves, badly handicappedIn the world's markets by ad- -

herlng to the old system of weightsand measures. Russia and ScuthAmerica which have been making thelargest purchases of manu- -

facturers use the metric svstem. Infact Its uso has become eo almost'universal that the United States hashad the fact that Its system obsolete pointedly shown- - in sevoral re-

cent Instances.Consul General Skinner of Marseil-

les. in recent report to theStato Department calls attention tovery costly experience for the UnitedStates because this country porsistsin using the old svstem Inrtead ofJoining the other prcmlnont nations ofthe world In the metric sys- -

lQaL Hq 6avg"An incident occurred during the

year which la worth as illus-trating the desirabilitv of the adop-tion the metric In the

States, which, except Great Britain,the only important manufacturing

nation still cmploving the o'd system. In August of last year, the Unit-ed States naval co'Iicr Scindia arriv-ed at this port, with boiler tubes burntcut and under urgent to pro- -ceed to Manila The ship cama toMarseilles, as It was considered and

fact was, the port best equipped tomake the absolutely csrential rep&'rs.Every facility was offered for theprompt refitting of the boilers bv localcontractors, but It was found that allthe tubing In the c'tv had been manu-factured In France, and according tometric dimensions, and non" of itcould be utilized in the Sclndla's bollcrs without forcing the shUsv Therewas the rariat'on of hair's b"erdthin the dimensions, but it was sufficientto prevent the work from being ac-complished, and orders had to b

to the United States for material, which was brought over on oneof the German st?amrs nrohahU- -

.-- H..- .vo uvitr.tupies, where the rcnairs were eyitunMiv cameo, out ne snip was delayedtwo three weeks, in consequence ofthe fact that her boilers hid beenbuilt unon a scale of feet and inches.while European tubing was manufac-tured according to the mr trie system."

Like the- - American monetary systemthe metrical system of weights and jmeasures Is founded upon the decimalsystem and Is the most simple everdevised. All the wcrji Jias seen how-simpl-

and much more convanlent asystem currency fenuded on cent;,d'mes and dallars. is than one found-ed on neanys, shillingsand pounds.That the metric system will oon bej

TJTE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN--,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, igoi.

adopted by Congress as the standardthis conntry there little room

doabi.

mursron-DW- c "Harmony- -Evening

organ comes oct thismorning with one of those, peculiarpiels entlUed harmony.

hrpocrisy of the organ and thosewhom it represents has so cften baenexposed, their cowardly sooften proved and repudiated by thepeople; the of confidence in theirProposals is so well established that

. i lull luu u 1 iiiin. i.iririt u r i i iiqnery what sort of a job

the Dole-Tau- nt eggregatioa arenew trying to put up

Tke on' J" harmony Thurs- -toa and his following have ever Etoodm n (kH TerrJtorv !3 harmony withk.t.n i.in. .: .

feat is the proper reward meted out

. h1 . 4. .-- vvu uivwu tut; acirussuuicummnmont" irrr -

Is now offered bv the attitudeThurston's personal organ, which isGovernor Dole's official organ, toward

T. McC-- nt

substitute tb;s r-- u , be' ".!???? ' l

a fine structure ample gj Sflch meToX iS'pS I a nor to

ly thej Thurston-Dol- e a Industry, rea-purpo- se

a It,'

It 'to asIs ts makeup.

sum black-maile- r and whine . were a pro-ayea- r.

huIMIng provided '

a and biHard-room- . j jI

-

f evi-- "Colonies.'"' warrant ais ree :dence

Tfae of

Is

prov'dedof

payment

;

a

i iu uauua1

mombers.

tofearless,

aa

SYSTEM.

tn-.- -

and

Re-cently

j

American

is

France, aa

adopting

noting,

of Unit-edIs

orders

in

a

J

rt.. -- ,

ior

of

fe to

es

7

iif,

n

political

- t.

,,ui

of

StewarL.

, anomaIie3

Mr. Stewart Is a negro. So far as "" tue uw cuuuuuw "known he is not ashamed rf his an-- ! tha !f. his annual report H. E Coop-cesto- rs

nor does he curse God that he . er ActmS Governor of Hawaii, had re--

was born of a colored rnro. Hp l nnAmerican He came to these Islandsto earn a living bv the practice oflaw. His business integrity or abilityoas not been impeached. He takes

hUerest 5n DOm!cs and wi; nwlgmember of the Kenublican TerrI- -

torial executive committee.On the cccas'on of Mr. Stewart's

first work in the Republican partyprimaries, he was presented to thepeople by the Advertiser, then as nowowned by Thurston, as a worker inInA vrw1r 4f ,.,1 -- . Tt.uv launa ui uuu Ku CIUIUUUl. tiewas boomed bv Thurston and his pic

lture adorneil the pages of Thurston'sorgan.

In the course of political development In this Territory Mr. Stewarthas stood for American methods aidthe right of the people to control. Bvthis he came in opposition to theThurston-Dol- e fect'on's oligarchicalmetheds, and its refusal to place con-fidence in the voting citizenship ofthis Territory- - Mr. Stewart as amember of the Republican committeevoiced the wide-sp-ea- d oppos'tion.ofthp nnrtv mill-- nnH fl!o in nn nmloivni- -- .. rr.i . . . ..ui tue inursion-uoi- e louowing to control the c'm:nittoe.th'-oP'- h an illegalincrease of its membership. St"wunew rUnds in opposition to the pro-posal of the same political faction tomanipulate the committee through themedium oi proxies.

Thurston's personal organ and Grvernor Dole's official organ now in itscartoons and in the same editorialcolumns containing the harmony!' Ikcasts slurs at Stewart, find-ing particu'ar pleasure in pointing outthat Stewait is a iifgro. Side by sid3with the harmony plea this morningthe Thurston crgan publishes thiseditorially

"The white man who In bsh'ndB Panjho po'itiCfan ousht to b'ack up"

dnu a nine runner in the samecolumn appears this:

"Isn't the Republican party of Ha-waii big enough to get along withoutcoon Politics?"

Aga'n another paraeranh referringto a negro minstrel appearing in alocal theater:

"H gan ought to stav over and con-test the leaderrhlp of the Republicanparty In Hawaii. Or if he Is too busyhe might spare Hon Wise."

This Stewart incident is offeredmerely as, a sainp'e of the Dole fac-tion's pol tical methods. It is not anexception. It is a nevar failing ruleLet anv man. however honest, however s'neore in his motives,the nefarious aims ad political wish-es cf the Dole faqtjoa. and he is atonce subjected to al' the villificationInnuendo and personal attack whichmalicious minds or bigoted hypocritescan muster.

And the polit'cal that standssponsor for such ti-ti- cs makes a pleafor "harmonv." How can any manpossessing any degree of manhodself-respe- or polit'cal decency har-monize with a faction.

In the same vote- - that the Thurston--Dole organ alVJes to the racialcharacier'stics of Stewsrt, it chargesHawaiian -Americans this Territorywith drawing the color line and warnsmen of white skin fnm placing pol'tTeal in th Hawai'an-Am- rleans, charges Hawaiian-American- s abeing exponents corruption, andseeks as it has coisistFntlv.. soughtsince Hawaii became a Territory" toprevent Hawa'ian from vct'ng withthe Republican partr or taking part i- -

Itr counsels.Such samples of d splcab'e po'ltva1

tactics are rgu'arl- - offered to thepeople of this Territory th'xwh th'ree gnlzed ad acc-ptr- d mouthp'eceof Governor Bole Such are th m-a--

bv which the Do1' following goes onthe warpath This s the class ofAmericanism for Governorlkjif s 1'iena stand in the Terri- -

tory of Hawaii.

Hawaii and the Surar Tariff.From the Denver Republican.

The Interests of the sugar plantersof the Hawaiian Islands lie with thebeet sugar producers this count-- v.

classes of producers would becrippled if the rogar trust shou'd suo

fcecd in inducing Congress removethe dutv on raw rugar from Cuba crany other part of the wo-I- d cutsidathe possession of the United Stat s.

n effort wi'I be mpde to secure theadopticn of a reciprocity troaf w'th.Ccba whTPbv the susar of th"t coun-try be let Into the United Statesfree. But that would be a dangerous"!application of the reciprocity policy,

f which shcrald la bo seek foreJEa

of roughtariff;

of

be wllng never

among

States

inches

svstem

cabled

we

falls

oppose

such

of

of

which

of

to

wou'd

trade at the expense of important addgrowing: American industries.

The Hawaiian and Louisiana canssugar growers and all the beet sugirproducers will stand together in. thenext Congress azalcst a removal ofthe uty on raw sagar and especiallyagainst a treaty with. Cuba Involvingtte abandonment of that taritt. Cubawaats Independence, and it shouldhave it But in taking- - independence" saonhl accept in full the position ofaa Independent power and not asked

; " oe placed in commercial matters? ; American

The first duty of Congress Is to theAmerican people, and now that theyare trying to bnlld up the beet sugarIndustry, the Government at Wash-ington ihould take no step that wouldhamper them or tend to make iheirbusiness unprofitable. At some future

j S'.TSS 2?JSSK! 1Sf!l"

, tem receive an illustration in, twoMispatrhss which were printed vester- -

da ne c,1 th? "Ported that na- -

e ,T LP Si nto Ma n settlifs ,,n ? PV"I mce,3' 3, ha7Jns arr.ivfd ? lh,n tW

' Qnesir a auinoruv io permit tne lmmigration of a limited number of Chinese laborers, on condition that t"would engage in agricultural pursuits

! on,J' aunnS eir residence in mei territory and return to own

i4u ".t Probably the Chinese are needed as

much or more in Hawaii than theyare in the Philippines. The sugarplantations have difficulty In securingan abundance of good hands, and noagricultural industry is served as wellby Japanese or natives as it wruldby Chinese, who are the most indus- -

trious and most reliable worker inthe Orient. But Hawaii is a territorywhich has been enveloped" withip thelaws and Constitution of the UnitedStates, and it is difficult to see howMr. Cooper's suggests u could be fol-

lowed out.Congress has no power to exclude

any state or territory from the opera-tions of a genera' law.

The Color of the Sun.From Knowledge.

Most people, if they were asked tostate the color of the sun, would saythat it was orange, and they would asconfidently assert that the color of theatmosphere i3 blue. They would bewrong, for recent researches and in-vestigations poi"t to the conclusionthat the real color of the sun is blue,while that of ths atmosphere surround-ing the earth is orange. Commonlyho earth's atmsophere appears to be

transparent and translucent, so thatit is hard to realize the fact that it hasas much effect on the light, and heatcormrj" f-- tl" "un as If it were aroof of thick glass. But the atmos-phere is very far from being as co'or-les- s

as it seems to be, and the best wayof discovering Its true tint Is, not tossze ironiPd'atov overhead but to lookaway toward the horizon. By so doingthe atmosphere will be seen, as itwere, in bulk; fox overhead there Isonlv a rpr'! arnmu't'on ' 't com-V- jnared with the many mile3 of thicknesshrouch wh'h the" virion travels when

the eye looks toward the horizon.

AMUSEMENTS

HOGAN'S LATEST HIT.Mr. Hogau has reason to feel proud

rf the minstrel first part given lastnight at the Orpheum. The choruefrom Carmen showed good trainingand WEs welL executed. All of thesongs and comedo business went witha dash and vim that enthused the au-

dienceMuriel Ringgold caught the house

with toer song and dancing, while Hopan's song, "Mastah Peter at theGate," was worth the price of admis-sion. The manner in which he anpwered to the request to sing "Go WayBack and SitOown" proved a funnyjoke on the audience and was cleverlv worked up by Hogan, Wise andTrusty.

The spec'altles fji, the Oleo did notcome uo to the standard of the firstpart Trusty's sketch was too long!and not as good as their previouswork. Carter Bros, are bad come-dians, but good acrobats and jugglersThe fron-'a- w work of the elder CarterIs wonderful, but their act wouldgobrtter if th?v cut out the comedy.

Th Kenturk four gave a --tine ex-hibition of discing and Katie Miltonwon th plrndits cf the. audUnce byher soubmte work.

The cToFisr skstch was funny butthre w? a litUe too much of the s'aprt'eks. Hogan and Robinson mak'e agrrot t?m of fun makers. Robinsonenn cenainV twist his legs into allkltd? of grotesque shapes.

Tlr rh w on the whole wes goo"ard Fhon'd nlpase the crowds that wilno doubt go to see IL

Burglars at Work.FVton "" Scott jAe Custom-hous- e

having offices in the Camp--"pwie -- sterday reported to the

police that their premises were enter-ed b-- bu-ela- rs. who rifled the safe

"d FTtl about $50 In coin. No-- 'ew to the perpetrators of the rob---

- has yet --fccea obtained by theofficers.

C"-4- K' to The RepufeUcaa sot"vfnc th--Ir papers profflptly will

corler a favo- - hv nctlfyinir the Bosi-- H,.v oce. Telephone Mala 218.

i f

I

F-O- THE HAIR

TRY IT!"STo-ia- . S77-i-

H TnT--e It!

ister DimCOMPANY.

FORT STREET

Board, $4.50 per weekMeals,' 25c Each

PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES.EVEB-YTHXN- NEW, CLEAN nnd

FBESH.

Jfye popular FJestauraptR-th- Strt, back of Postr.f3ce.

GEO. J. CAVANATJGK, Prop'r.

" 3,110 BBSS: "Always on tap.

Cor. Punchbowl and Halekauila Sts

Wela Ka Hao Saloon.QUEEN STREET.

JUST OPENED.COOL DRINKS.

FINE CIGARS.Tumble in some day!

Mckenzie & Thompson, prop's.

t A. jVIoderaAll kinds of Mixed Drinks, Beer,

VIDA & GRAY,

the QppheumERNEST HOGAN-- S FUNNY FOLKS- -

BRAN NEW SHOW THURSDAYNIGHT.

ANOTHER SCREAMER.

SEE THE ORIGINAL KENTUCKYFOUR.

?1009.00 Challenge Back Dancers.A SOCIETY FAVORITE PLATO-FUNN- Y

RAY TRUSTY, assisted brthe inimitable IRENE TRUSTT

HANDSOME KATIE MILTON.AND HEN WISE.The Great ORIENTAL JUGGLER.S,

CARTER BROTHERS.See BILLY ROBINSON, the Man with

the FUNNY LEGS. j

The Vivacious MURIEL RINGGOLD.!

!

The Performance to Conclude withanother of HOGAN'S FUNNY j

rnnoca, run in t uuo'TOR'S SHOP."

i

Hear Ernest Hogan sing: "Go 'WayBack, and Sit Down."

Shipping News !

The schooner Rosamond and W.H. Marston, l.tely In, brought twolarge consignments of

Singer Sewing Machines!

Every STYLEPRICEandaHALITy

The largest shipment ever re-ceived in Honolulu. Some arenow on exhibition at the MasonicTemple.

SCanaircr. e

DO NOT BE DECEIVED !

Drink no substitute for

the pure juice cf the grape frulL

Carbonated only by the

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Go , Lid.

Sole Agts, for the Territory of Hawaii

601 Fort St, Honolulu, T. H.Te!. 71 Main. Island orders solicited

IOB .. 10.Delivered to all parts of

the citv.

Oahu Ice &Electric Go.

Phone 3151 Bluo!

IMPORTER 4HD DEALER IK

JAPANESE PKOVIrflONSand General Merchandise

JAPANESE LIQUOR, direct fromKOBE, JAPAN.

Sole Agents for RYOKO MASAMUNE.

King Street- - Phone Main 82.

Stylish JBai--

etc. !None but the best of Liquor used. .

Props. yTJTJAJTTJ )fj

STHEET. J

e Co., Ltd.

I

as.

'. iL

-...... . -.- --,.-y.

TitE GVLIFORNJt

Pacific Hardwar

KOMEL

YSUGASHOTEN

FORT STREKT,r.

ftGme NeaPs Lnames,:REDUCTION IN PRIGE.S!

Paint jour Bath Tubs. Woodwork, Wails. Ceilings or Bath Rooms.Imparts a hard, durable enamel surface.

Garden HoseAnother large shipment ja st received.

At BETHEL STREET,Sixty-seve-n more cases of Holiday Goods Trill be opened aa soon

as passed by the CnsioEis appraisers. - : . L'All direct ro the sari&ctarers. " r

FMEEW TODAYALBERT KALLWErr.

NIC.CIGAR .STAND tAdjolclns Hotel Stables.

Tcb3ces,cf A'l Kinds., - i-- .tao! urtnxs un ice

XHOTEL STREET,

Opposite Hawaiian. Hotel.

ALBERT BERNDT,1

rtiusi ULAM i4Vir.wn. rCLOTHES MADE TO ORDER!

Cleaned and Pressed-HOTE- L

STREET.Adjoining Hotel Stables Oppoett-Hawalia- n

HoteL

DR. W, H BOGLECHIROPObLT.

Room 18-- Arllnefoa Building.

COBNS AND INGROWINGTOE NAILS EXTRACTED.

fi 93 I I rm m m r nw tt m irf, T. J tfiftfl M

LAWYEROFFICE: Room 406, Judd B'ld'g- -

TEI.. 314 2IAIN.

r. j. arLit. r. sr. waapo

RUSSELL I W&TSQN

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.AT-LA-

Magoon Building.Cor. Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Phone Main 323.

J. M. VIVAS.ATTORNEY-AT-L- AW

RiD fOTAP?Y PUBliIC.Post Office Lui. Honolulu.

Tel. Main 115. P. O. Box 24.

J. W. A. RedhouseWatch and Chronometer Maker.

Plain and complicated watch work aspecialty.

Campbell Block Merchant StreetOpposite Republican Office.

JUDD & GO. Ltd.REAL ESTATE AGENTS

STOCK BROKERS.307 Stangemvald Building :

: Phone 223 Main.

R. SusumaaoPHOTOGILVITIER.

Japansse and Giitnsss Irsds a Specialty.Tine Work Guaranteed.

Cor. of Maunakea snd King Sts.

fr C. LOVEKIN AAA

STOCK and BOND

BROKER...402 Judd Building...

Don't Forget Your Friends

There Is no reason why youshould do so when Xmas la, soclose by. Yon can buy Brace-lets. TbIIot Seta, Manicure Sets.RingH, Pearl Handled Carvers.Watches. Clocks and EnameledCoins.

AT

Q X3HEMB fJeweler,

FORT STREET. t.

The NewEngland ,;

BakeryPronunciemento to the People of Ho-

nolulu:

The New Eusland Bakery has Jastcompleted thIr larse modern

French oven, built by ExpertT. Hnvey, of Sm Francisco and em-ploy three whit skilled bakers, mas--te- rs

In their art. They use only theTery best material that money canboy in the manufacture of thoir nm.ducts. Everything clean, wholesomeand invitinz. To thntt- - whn iainotheir health and are not using oarbread we renuest thorn tn rail nn?store and take iome a loaf of the. kind

orwia aney prerer, tree of charge.

We consider-thl- s a sanare hns!neuoffer and leave the public to jadge.unr delivery wagons call every morn-ings, Sundays excepted.

feJ. OSWALD I.TJTTED,

PHONE 74. MANAGER.& Bo3inK m8 wiM tell yoa

tiutaa ad is Tie Kfpoblley l uncp goeu rcauiis oe-- VJ

" "caoae the' peop!; rtad it.

t

1

JF

.vTHE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECESLBER 6, ioor. FIVE

WELL KHOWH CHfiRAGTER

BEFORE JUDGE WILGOX

HE PAYS A SMALL FINE FOR HAH- -

1NG INDULGED TOO

FREELY.

iee Ld WHe Dislikes tbe Instrec--

jftWq Igtpafied ta the Pablfc School

lsiSet U the Reformatary Insti

tution.

Tfce attempted aaaaitalag of a dee?lali OMaircy alleged to exist rn

the jmttee and aewapapers 'ifBoaolala whose sole object was tobrtag about the downfall of a oacepnmd descendant of a anions aod.ral-lan- t

warrior of France, added greatlyto the awet of jresterday's aontfag sea-ate- a

of Ike police coon.BbH Kay, a feamMed acton of tbe

tmmm of jtor. wbleb la tbe earlr por-tt- o

f the teat ceatnry stmcfc terrorwftnln tbe bearts of awn a brave sub-ject of France, took occasion yesterdaymorulas to ay bis respects to variousfancied enemies.

Nay anas arrested by an tmsympa-UMtJ- c

police department apon tbe com-moapla- pe

charge of drunkenness. HistecarcafcfttfcM followed, and Key spentthe dreary boars of Wednesday nightwithin the strong enclosure of tbe cttybaatile.

His efforts in trying to convince theofficers at tbe station hoase regardinghis sobriety were unavailing. Theearly education of the men behind thedask had been somewhat neglected,specially along certain lines, and they

coald not apeak or understand Key'sdeluge of classical French

The defendant took occasion to payhis respects to everybody In generalwhit, balled up before Judge Wilcox.He fattbaatsd that his enemies warewocMng overtime in order to drag hisname In the dust of humility. Keypossessed a rather hazy recollectionof what had transpired the eveningprevious, and finally was compelled toadmit that perhaps he might have dal-lied over the cheering cup to extiess.At the conclusion of Key's narrativethe court Imposed- - a fine of $2 and

'Jlsy Poo, a Chinese youngster, enratted on the police dockets with muchfrequency as a truant was again be-tar- a

the court Patience had longatace ceased to be a virtue, as far asAh, Feo was concerned. HU persistantefforts to elude tbe school agent hasttveai the polios department muchtrouble. The lad informed the courtyesterday that the educational systemin rogue In the schools of the Terri-tory had no charms for him. He wasapparently adverse to agricultural andother lads.

"No like the school. Can learn noth-ing." was the laconic reply of tbeyoung Celestial when interrogated bythe court as to bis apparent indiffer-ence to educational matters,

Tbe lad further Insisted that thegrowth aattr de elopment of the oysterplant, the cultivation of the essentialbean, or a parefuHnveeUgatioa of

-- babb and favorable con-ditions for a successful culture of theallgator pear failed to awaken latentlalatmt within his youthful and uu-tator-

mhao.Two lad was given six months at the

ntonn School.,.AJttoae Roan, a nine-year-ol- d truant.

Ilka given fe'nnd scolding and .sentMttBe.

J, M. Curti.-- a Porto Klcan. figuredIn thiee aeprtat- - counts on yesterday'sdocket. In two instances he wascharged with larceny In the second degree. The third came closer to coverteg ihe Cnrts.' malady. The defendant waa alleged to be a vagrant. CurUs stated that be was unable to getwork of any kind, consequently he was0Koh to seek financial assistancefrom his friends. Curtis wllLapond twoHMMths at the reef resort

Alex. Smlrih. charged with boing .1

OOrtimirn nuisance, was a&6d$ andonsta.

'Three cases of drunkenness reoeivedch oM familiar penalties.

ADVICE FROM WEEKLY KUOKOA.

What Ought to Be Done for IslandProgross.

r ftfiror of Ikr RrpmMirm :

Sir Under the above head linespublished la the Advertiser's Issue ofNovember it. appeared a translationiron the columns of the Hawaiian'n'WEly newspaper, the Kttokoa. whichVimA is the same old milk-and-wat- er

ncBfoeition. As a Hawaiian. I askapace to ready to the suggestionsMthte In the article mentioned.

Tbe statement Is made that whenthe Anglo-Saxon- s said that the Ha-waiian were bent on independent organization, there was nothing left fcrthe former to do but to fight for tholrrights.

Let me Inquire. Mr. Editor: Howwas this nght conducted? How muchdid it cost? Is it still on? Let theopen bar at Republican headquarters:the employment of Hawaiians on pub-lic works a short two months beforethe election; the luaus. the free tripsover the Oahe Railway, and the plan-

tation Influences oa the other Islandsstand ss a ttting reply to the firstquery

As to the second question, rumorhas it that It cost the elements seeklag special privileges the sum of $35.-OO-v

to conduct the campaign prior tothe last eJtcttea.

The third question is answered bythe almost dally assaults on the rightsof the people by tbe Governor andbis cohorts In an endeavor to graspfor tbe special-privileg- e monopolistssuch small favors as Chinese immi-gration; the conetmetloa of publicworks without submitting agreementsfo the same to competition; borrow-- 'lag money from private sources whenthere re a tegal method at. hand forreadily meeting all necessary publicrequirements,

Mr. Editor, the buncombe of theKuokoa doesn't bring fish and pol tothe table of the Hawaiian. Wo racog-ni- e

that a new era is at hand, andhave had ocular demonstration inwhat the "missionaries" have aecom- -

pH&hed in the way of accsmaiatingjwealth In the past, that there Is truth I

la the proverb:"There' Is a tide la the affairs of

man which, taken at the flood, leadson to fortune."

The "plasters aad missionaries'"have had their "tide" and have reapedriches through debasing the coaatrywith a "flood" of cheap labor.

Annexation came to us an unsought '

faror. but brought wita it a possibility 1

of untold blessiags to the Hawaiian!people ia the risiag-Ud- e of coastitu-- itional liberty, equal rights for all. aad )

the chance of choking" tbe specialprivileges under which the "raisstea-artee- "

have grown fat at great saeri-ace- s

by the native race.Put the Advertiser ia our piaee, Mr.

Bdttor. tbe helm within grasp withWhich to steer the ship of state outof the shoal? of the wretched homelife that our people have been sub-jected to by the policy of the oli-

garchy of the past sevea years.County aad municipal government

looming on the horizon of oar politicalvista beckon to us to advance. Behindus the aggregation who kept us theunderdogs for sevea long years beck-on us to 50 slow in attempting the in-

auguration of a form of governmenttested through one hundred and twenty-f-

ive years of continuous applicationaad found good enough to make thecitizens of the United States prosper-- .

ous and happy.Put the Advertiser in our place. Mr.

Editor, aad the P- - C A. would do aswe expect to do until the Americansystem of government is establishedin this Territory, and that is to tellthe P. G. boys to "Go 'way back andsit down." We have seen you before.and can't trust you with a Hawaiianboat aad a Hawaiian crew, a HawaiianDelegate and leader, too. We are outfor home rule, and to get it we mustrespectfully but positively ask theP7 C. A to come out of the wet

GEORGE MARKHAM.

Honolulu. Deftpmber 4, 1901.

SIG BATTLES IN CONGRESS.

Some of the Questions Which Will BeBitterly Contested.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Ship sub-sidies, reciprocity, revenue reduction,the isthmian canal and the trusts, areall looming up as big bones of conten-tion in the coming Congress.

Senator Frye of Maine is expected inWashington some time next week, andw)il bring a new subsidy bill. SenatorHanna will be In the van of thesubsidy warriors. They will find plenty of opponents.

Reciprocity, too, will find its enemies not the reciprocity that Mr.Blaine urged, nor yet the reciprocityof Mr. McKlnle, but many schemes oftariff reduction that will be presentedunder the high-soundin- g title of "reciprocal relations. ' Many are anxiousfor the President s words on this matter, as it is known that he holds strongviews.

Representative Payne of New York,no will succeed himself as chairman

of the Ways and Means Committee,will be here the week before the ses-sion opens with a general plan of revenue reduction that means attack, moreor less bitter, almost before it is horn.He will And his most strenuous oppo-

nents in his own committee, amdngmen from the West who believe inkeeping up the present war taxes un-til it Is more accurately known .whatthe appropriations will be.

President Roosevolt's "publicity rem-edy" for the encroachments of trustswill not be taken without a struggle.

Mr. Carnegie and the Tariff.From the Boston Herald.

Andrew Carnegie appears to be infavor of a more-liber- al form of du-

ties under the tariff. He is not con-tent with reciprocity by treaty even.

J.That he regards as partial in its operation. He wants the tariff in Uswider application lowered. The natural remark to be made by thosewho still desire the duties to be athigh rates is that Mr. Carnegie, being out of manufacturing himself, haslost his Interest in protection. ThereIs a certain plausibility, if not fairness, in this position, yet we doubtIf It Is just to Mr. Carnegie, or ifthese men themselves believe It tobe. This, we have no doubt, is trueof the more Intelligent and less prejudiced among them. Mr. CarnegieIs really consistent in declaring thatth need of protection has passed.and in accepting the statement ofthis class of Its supporters on thesubject. Iu advocating protection,they have always maintained thatthe time would come when protection would no longer be needed.Mr. Carnegie was with them then,and he realizes now that this timewhen protection can be safely dispensed with has arrived. Not perhaps that this is true of all articles,but that, it is true of a considerablenumber of them, and it is these fromwhich Mr. Carnegie. In "common withmany Republicans, would removeunnecessary duties.

The President and New York Refor-- n

From the Washington Star.President Roosevelt's telegram of

congratulation to Mayor-elec- t Low isevidently more than a merely formalexpression. It denotes his sinctredelight at the result. Mr. Rooseveltstands today for the very principleswhich has triumphed In New York.Throughout his entire political ca-

reer he has served those principlesfaithfully, without compromising inthe slightest In the Interest of hispersonal advancement When Po-

lice Commissioner In New York city,he strove for the enforcement ofthe law and the purification of theranks. As Governor ho Insisted up-on a strict performance of policeduty on election dav, and his actiona year ago In reminding the Mayorof his legal responsibility undoubted-ly had an excellent effect In reduc-ing the corruption of the suffrage inthe big city He has always placxdgood- - government above partisanship,and In this triumph of non-partisa- n

reform In the metropolis he finds hisown actions of the past endorsed andhis political propositions verified. ItIs Interesting that the English com-ment upon the defeat --of TammanyIdentifies the President conspicuous-ly with tbe regeneration of the me-tropolis.

lAILfiOiO MUTES

10 INK FOil OiMiL

POWERFUL INFLUENCES CHANGE

THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD

THE WATER WAY.

Morgan and His Allied Interests Pro- -a

pose Now to Operate Steamships

in Conjunction With the Trans-

continental Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Influen- -

uai opposition to tne construction jian isthmian canal, which for severalyears has been instrumental in retard-ing progress on the great enterprise,has at last been withdrawn. The greatrailroad magnates who hitherto haveregarded a waterway between the At-

lantic and Pacific'as endangering theirInterests and have thrown all possibleobstacles in the way of Its construc-tion have now so shaded their businessaffairs as to become the most activeadvocates of the canal.

Messrs. Morgan, Harriman. Hill.Gould, Yanderbilt and other directors I

In the affairs of the transcontinentallines, mutually agreeing among them-selves upon plans to maintain ratesand promote harmony are now branch-- 'ing out with the intention of ultimatelycontrolling all transportation facilities j

upon the sea as weil as upon the Jand. '

As steamship --owners these railway j

magnates no longer fear injurious com-- inoMMrm i- - nnH frntr fhf nru'sition of opposing the construction ofthe canal they are now urging it Asthe owners of steamships they can di-

vide tht transDortation business mostprofitably, assigning to the railroads j

that which will pay best and to thesteamships the heavy, bulky, longhauls.

Mr. Morgan when he started to ob-

tain control of ocean tonnage went oEurope, not so much to buy a fewsteamship lines as to look into thePanama canal project with the objeotof buying it if it was found a good in-

vestment Conferences with PresidentLoubet of France and directors of thecanal company convinced him that thetitle could not be readily obtained, andthe report of experts demonstrated thecanal was not a good business propo-sition at the price set upon it Hetherefore abandoned the idea of working for the construction of an isthmiancanal by the transportation companiesof the country, and with his colleaguesIs directing etery effort to facilitatethe construction of a canal by the government

These magnates will line up in opposition to the passage of the subsidy.bill in the form In which it was pre-sented to Congress last session. Whilethey would, as owners of steamships,benefit in a degree from such a meas-ure, they would rather forego the sub-sidy than to have it dangling as atemptation for the construction and op-

eration of rival lines. They do notwant the government to offer any en-

couragement to the shipping intereststhat might result in producing compe-tition. -

They want, by controlling the freightcarried upon their railroads, to anni-hilate independent steamship compa-nies, bankrupt them and force themout of business. By controlling ratesupon the ocean as well as upon theland, the great capitalists can producesatisfactory profits, and are, therefore,determined to prevent, if they can,the government encouraging compe-tition. They are not opposed, however,to a subsidy to steamships in anyform. They are willing that it should'be offered to steamships engaged iuthe commerce with Latin America. Atpresent the trade between the UnitedStates and the east coast of SouthAmerica is conducted by the way ofEurope, and this triangular course theywish to have abolished.

n i

Had a Gcod Time.. A. J. Sncll wanted to attend a party.but. was afraid to do so on account ofpains in his stomach, which he fearedwould grow worse. He says, "I was tell-ing ray troubles to a lady' friend, whosaid: 'Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy will pnt yon in con-dition for the party.' I bought a bottleand take pleasure in stating that twodoes cured me and enabled me to havea good time at the party." Mr. Snell isa resident of Summer Hill. N. Y.. U. S.A. This remedy is for sale by all druggists anil dealers. Benson, Smith &to., agents for Hawaii.

Call up Phone 21S and get our figureson Bookbinding and Kulins. Republicanoffice.

Clirista Gifts!HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS.ENAMELED WARES.

' NEW HAT PINS.BRACELETS, BROOCHES,RINGS, Etc, Etc,

... Thomas Lindsay ...JEWELER,

530 FORT ST.

Ladies' UnderwearSUITS ai GHEHISES

Made toOrler&nd Kept In Stock

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman-- "

ship. Lowest Prices.

L I. SUN,

Try ie Onions

at tliennirvmn r aT n I V A A amraia SALuui1

URN 1. JOEX, HUB ST.

irsxjaaxxaaa

52W

-

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H

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YourWill be left at year door eTery moraine aad 'will be dear, hard aapare if you are a easterner of oars.

We havebetter facilities or producing a pure Ice than any other Sa

firm and complaints about oar service are rare,V

IF YOU ARE NOT getting your Ice from us aad are dissatisfied,

give us a trial S

IF YOU ARE a customer of ours aad have any complaint let asknow about it and we will rectify the difficulty at once. J

X Hawaiian Eiesfric Go., Lid

Kirsj(

?:g::':::':Telephone 390.

rTTTTTTTiTTirTTiTrirgrniiiiiii:

lAHlfiS M

8 Buy the BestHH TURKEYS AND CHICKENS,HH CHOICE TURKEY FIGS

M FRESH MINCE MEAT -- In GlassHM NEW LAYER RAISINS; InHM FANCY CRACKERS; FRESHM

a NUTS Almonds, Walnuts,

Fat and Tender.

DEL1CIOUSLY STUFFED DATES,

Jars and Tins; Condensed and bulk,

Fancy Cartons.BON-BON- S AND CREAMS.

Filberts, Pecans, Castanas.

KM

aM TT 1i IT .A TT H

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m Boston Block.MM

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j Telephones, 22, 24, 92.

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TABLEWOOL

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with

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Ask your physician Beer will tell

Not fortified like beers

ORDER TRIAL CASE FOR HOME USE.

COVERS

SILK

EMBROIDERED

GooItim

Xanana

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ixxxxxxxxxxxx

The

Compann

AMERICAN MONTHLY OF REVIEWSTHE by Statesmen. Professional men and

prominent activities, discrimi-nation sifting the actual news from and the

current their last proportion.freedom from daily-pap- er sensationalism. All men and womenwant know what the worid necessity,

from the from hundreds. editorialscomprehensive, and labor the busy man woman.

contributions important by the best-inform- ed

Its reviews ether magazines give the best theirwork. profusely

These letters all, thoughtful menvalue

PRESIDENTI that through its

views have been presentedme I could otherwise havehad acces because all earnest,and thoughtful men.how widely their ideas diverge, aregiven free col-

umns." Tktsdzre Reeiextlt.expres:dent

" 1 consider a very valuableaddition my library."

Graxtr Citztlund- a publication 'of very greatt!cc. I hare sometimes found

there very important indeedwhich I sconld riot otherwise have

Crrr F. U. S.Senator. Slattztkmttto.

Stsi for particulars how itbooks JO cents a month.

Mfyz IkbietD of13

i

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v:

NA T J 1

Fort Street. j-

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P. 0. Box 386.

iWIat mBbhB W

CAPES and SHAWLSCHINESE SILKSCREPE SILKSTAFFETASATIN

I am a reader ofReview Reviews. and appre-

ciate very highly indeed. I

a very part of rayJibrarr, and practically a necessityfor in public life." J. BFeraicr. U. S. Stnzter.

"It one ol the best ni ocstthe

day." LarUs W. JFcirianit.lt. S.Senator", Indiana.

" I do not a great Ccal ofBS - rao rnagartses out t

pleasars in sayfrig that the" ReviewKertews is among ice nscscer

a place on tableeach month." Jzsus A',U. S. Srttxtir. Ariansat.

can be had an invaluable set

ASXOR PLACE,

about Primo and he you of Its

purity.

Imported to preserve it

A

Street

REVIEWcojnmcndeci thousands of

sn the world's for its finein conflicting presen-

tation of events in They comment en itswho

to is doing find it an intellectualto judge letters received Its are

saving to Itstimely on arewriters. of of best

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cf its to them :

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utterance m its

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SUGARI3CPOSTESS

General IDercbapdiseCOMMISSION

AGENTS FOR

' - Oanadian-Austrfia- n Steamship linov LlojrdSv British. & Poreign Marine Insurance Qo.

Northern Assurance Go. (Fire and Life).

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

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CONDONS NIGHTBELIABLEWATGHMEN FURNISHED

FOR

Buildings, Business PropertyAND

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i advertiser'sTHE

mediumho obtains

extent Isfi booklet is always

ti&

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FACTORS.OF

PATROL

the

MERCHANTS.

! RatesI8 ReasonableJ

PHONE BLUE 1211.

! OFFICE: 1243 FORT STHEET.

SWS I1

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Hi

best friend is the msdlum Utroagkthe biggest returns for his xnoay.

which is used by advertisers to a greatcircular or booklet The cireutar or

ineffective, unless it is very handsome-hands- ome

onoagh to attract the eye of the man to whom ItIs sent, no matter how busy ho may be. A booklet hand-some enough to do this almost always costs from three tofour cents apiece. There- - is the mailing to count in' (twocents a copy, of course) ; there is the trouble in getting a Matof names, and in addressing. Altogether the cost will figureup to about seven cents a copy for a good booklet Twotrousard peculation in a booklet Is ,yery large. Two thou-sand circulation at sr-ve- cents is $140 I propose to showthat ycu can invest 5140 in newspaper space and g-3- t returns3'.' fo'rl of what you would gpt through a booklet.

Newspaper Space Is Valuablein the first place, there Is the cost. For $140 you can get

a good-slzr-- d space in a newspaper of good circulation forquite a long time. You know your newspaper rates; you canfigure it out to suit your own instance much better than Ican. So much for cost.

Now for EffectivenessYou must, tell your customers how much your goods are

going to cost. An advertisement without a price is like meatwithout salt It will do you no good. How can you putprices In a booklet when you are doing a strictly retail busi-ness? You have competitors; you have to change yourprices constantly to meet theirs, and to meet other exi-gencies. The first change of a price will kill the effective-ness of a booklet, and where are you? Your advertisement

'In a newspaper may be changed as many times as you da-sir- e.

You are constantly

1 The Newspaper Is EffectiveAny kind of a newspaper has more circulation than you

can obtain through a booklet for $140. Newspapers reachthe heart of the home. Every one reads them, and they arefar more certain to obtain close attention than any printedmatter which .you would send. If you sent printed matterof your own accord to persons who do not know you, youwould be putting yourself faco to face .with them without aguarantee. They have nothing to judge the quality of yourgoods by. and they can only take what you say on our ownpaper and in your own way. Anybody can say as much asthey please.

When your matter appears In a newspaper of good circu-lation and good standing, the newspaper Is a guarantee forwhat you say. Newspapers are always particular aa to whomtheir advertisers are. (I speak of good newspapers always.)Your ads will gain a value besides their Inherent one. They VI

will 'be vouched for, and this Is not to be despised. Toohave a certain fluctuating trade, which Is always valuable, j;and which needs some sort of an introduction toyoux store, tfThis Introduction the newspaper gives you. -

Good Paper Adds DignityYou are known by the company you keep, yoa know, y

and if your ads appear In, a paper which holds itself np be ttfore the masses as a leader, you will be known as a patronof what is good, and yon will obtain trade from those whom V:It Is worth trading with.

On all scores I consider newspaper advertising by far jjlthe best-- On the score of cheapness; on the score of being--able to' constantly change yonr announcements; on the scoreof direct and Immediate returns; and on the score of being Jintroduced to people, to strangers, as a store which can af-- V

ford to announce Its news to every one la a dignified andstraightforward manner, and this Is the manner which brings VI

trade that pays.FRANKLIN BURNHAM,

VtNew York City.

ft The above article, written by one of the best-Inform- VI

advertising men in the country, is In line with the business2 policy advocated and maintained bjr THE HONOLULU RE J

PUBLICAN. His description of a good newspaper and Its V:

5 superior merits as. an advertising medium is distinctly apptt--V cable to an essentially reliable and dignified family paper of Z

large circulation, such as THE REPUBLICAN. M

fi

r

SIX

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE iiWORK IT IS DOINB

INSTITUTION WAS FOUNDED LESS

THAN TWENTY YEARS

AGO.

Now Has a Total Attendance of More

Tb-a- Six Hundred and Cannot

Acy NVore Pupils The

Grtlege History.

Dwtag )V USS tfee eed ola popular dacational establishment.whrc mm of Ute people could prop-erly prepare tfewssetres for their fu-

ture struggle for Mfe, made tUetf feltin HoooIbIb, aa the fathers of theCatholic Mtaskm, always ready tosupport sad aeorae Uw$ cause ofeducation among the writing classes,took the matter into their bauds.

The Her. Father Clement, at pres-ent pastor of the Church of the Sa-

cred Heart at Marquesrflle. was re-

quested by Bishop Hermann tothe school and within a fwwith the assistance of thre

other fathers, the st Louis Collegewas founded and at once began itswork of education.

But the faculty was only a tempo-rary one. One year later, the venerable Father Leonore received a re-quest from King Kalakaaa, whichamounted very near to a command,to go on a mission to the Mainlandand engage Sisters for the hospitalsof Kallhl and Molokai The Bishopsaw his opportunity and InstructedFather Leonore to lengthen his voy-age and go to France, in order to en-Ra- g

some competent teachers totake charge of the St Louis College.

Father Leoaore's voyage wascrowned with success. In due courseof time the Sisters arrived to engagein their work of abnegation and mer-ry and the reverend father receivediwrmlaslon from the Superior Generalof the brother Marists at Paris toapply to the American headquartersof the order at Dayton. Ohio, forcertain number of brothers to go to

W

i

J Hoaofaltt and take charge of the colj logs.1 The coKegc la situated In Kama-- !

kela. widen may at one time barabeen considered a sobers of Hobo-- I

loiu. but is sow the center of pope-- J

lattoo of the Capital City.It uambers several fair-stze- d frame

and brick buildings, aad the grounds.which are among the most interestingspots of the capital, comprise aboutIre acres.

The college, althoagh condacted oythe brothers of the Society of Marv,kapwa as the Marist brothers, belongsto the mission, which is in charge ofthe fathers of the Sacred Heart, fromPlcpas. France, aad is under the immediate' supervision of the Bishop ofthe Hawaiian Islands, Mgr. GulstanRopert.

During the summer of 1SS3 BrotherBertram and seren companions, threefor Wailuku and foor for this place.started from Dayton, Ohio, the headof their order in the United States.and in doe course of time arrived atHouoluiu. They were warmly wel-comed by the Bishop, priests and people, aad entered upon their laborswithout delay. The first day theybad seventy pupils; by the end of theyear the number had swollen to 250.The second year they started with230 and ended with 320. The attend-ance kept on Increasing from year toyar and th Government (monarch-ist at the time the college was

founded) was quite liberal towardthe new institution. It grantedthree subsidies. With the first, thedirectors of the college were able toerect one of their largest buildings;with the second, an auditorium, andthe third procured better accommoda-tions for the teachers.

From that time the college has kepton progressing, until today it standsforemost at the head of educationalinstitutions of the Islands..

In 1S93. ten years after the arrivalof the Brothers, it was found neces-sary to separate the common schoolfrom the collegiate .grades. Thisnecessitated a greater number ofteachers In the college there are atpresent 1C teachers, and 4 ih the St.Francis school.

Adjoining the school is a naturalhistory department. The science de-

partment is very well furnished withsuitable apparatus. The campus ismore like a beautiful conservatorythan anything else so rich is It in

Wmg 'VlC. wmNi

RY8 FAILS TO CURjlMwr rwr f SABCff sel7jmMML F.PACHHCOT

i ,3J

, THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.

all kinds of tropical plants and treesand rare exotics from the temperatezones. Among them are trees Iadeawith the most delicious fruits almostthe entire year, and plants andshrubs that are clothed in perpetualbloom. There are stately royal palms.whose trunks are as smooth and asround as if they had been tamed ona lathe and carrying on their sum-mits mammoth pinnacled leaves 24and 30 feet in length and of propor-tionate width. The beautiful algaroba,with its graceful leaves, the monkey-po-d,

the most charming of shadetrees: the traveler's palm, and fanpalms, pepper and eucalyptus treesabound in every part of the grounds

Among the, Sowers are magnificentoleanders, aad foshsias, and gerani-ums, and morning glories, which forsize and luxuriance eclipse anythingof the kind to be seen in the States,except, perhaps, along the perenniallytemperate coast of California. Thefruit-bearin- g trees, brought here fromalmost every part of the tropics, fromMexico,' from South America, fromthe East and West Indies, are evenmore numerous. Among them aredate and cocoa palms there beingno less than five different species ofthe latter chlrimoyas and mammeeapples, mangoes, bananas and pome-

granates, and tamarinds and bread-fruit, and then there are, besides, twonthor rpimnrkahlf suedes of treesthe rose-appl- e, producing a delicious (

fruit of the taste and fragrance of therose, and the Avocado pear, trans-planted from the West Indies, andproducing a large, pear-shape-d fruit,weighing a pound and more. The lat-ter fruit has within its rind a yellowpulp, which, when crushed and mixedwith salt and pepper, has a taste notunlike that of certain kinds of cheeseand which one soon finds quite palat-able.

The attendance at the college atpresent is 3S0, and in the St. Francisschool 230 The greater number at-tending the college are day pupils,and a certain number half-boarder-

The number of boarders is SO. Theyare limited to that number for wantof accommodations.

Using tlie words of the Rev. FatherMegevney. at the farewell receptiontendered him and Father Boarman afew weeks ago: "We have an insti-tution in the, St Louis College whichcan be favorably compared "with anysimilar institution in the United

States. In. all ray travels, it is thefirst college I have ever met wherethere Is no room for one more. Thereis not in any college in. the States abetter body of professors than theBrothers of the Sc Louis College.They are a set of highly educatedAmerican teachers, and every day yoncome in contact with some of yourfellow-citizen- s, some of whom axemen of affairs, leading members ofthe bar. shrewd financiers, who areproud to call themselves pupils of theSt. Louis College" '

Xo better tribute can be paid tothe instructors than the above wordsof Father Megeraey.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

TO ARRIVE

At Honolulu from San FranciscoVictoria.

DORIC DecemberSIERRA DecemberNIPPON MARU DecemberJIIOWERA ."DecemberALAMEDA DecemberPERU DecemberSONOMA JanuaryOPTIC C JanuaryAMERICA MARU JanuaryALAMEDA JanuaryAORANGI JanuaryPEKING JanuaryVENTURA JanuaryGAELIC JanuaryALAMEDA FebruaryHONGKONG MARU February

CHIA AMOANADORICALAMEDANIPPON MARU .SONOMAPERU . ......ALAMEDACOPTICVENTURAAMERICA MARUALAMEDAPEKINGGAELICSIERRA

,

MarchMarchMarchMarch

. . .. 1... .MarchMarchMarch.April

prnApril

TO

.AprilHONGKONG MARU April

AprilCHINA April

DEPART

.FebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruaryFebruary

ALAMEDA

or

1011IS21212614

1111ISIS22is

16

1214152222

45

1215222628

55

1516222630

From Honolulu for San-Francis- co orVictoria.

SONOMA December 10COPTIC December 10AORANGI December ISAMERICA MARU December 20ALAMEDA December 25PEKING December 27VENTURA December 31GAELIC January 3HONGKONG MARU January 11ALAMEDA January 15CHINA January 20SIERRA . . ... January 21DORIC January 31ALAMEDA , February 5ALAMEDA FebruarytaNIPPON MARU February 8SONOMA February 11PERU February 15COPTIC February 25ALAMEDA Februarv 26AMERICA MARU March 4VEN11URA March 4PEKING r.. .March 12ALAMEDA March 19

Santa Clansoieri-s;-G zda&t dec. 2nd.

Largest stock of. toys ever brought to the Islands. Every ax-tic- je

marked In plain figures.

Santa Clans letter box Is at our store and each, and eTery littlebov and girl In the Islands Is Invited to write him a letter. Forthe most original letter written by a girl a beautiful doll will bogiven as a prize, aad for the boy's letter a large coaster wagon.Judgement as to the most original letters will be passed upon by rep-

resentatives from the press- - Prizes now on exhibition In our windows

Wall,. ETioiwls Qor fctd,TWO STORES CONNECTED BY AN ARCH DOOR.

I Best Koofxngj xx ISojcfclx i

i f fc. "fss. vVv. ri - i- '. -- r --r A."

t af$cyTBS-r- v Siszss? rt ir.:r? . ? ? - '3?.'. ?twm mmrzwm : ie& u& -r:l3aise&s&?o 'SSFW i .rJ - r

.k&wi3 2ecssr-v- : e .-- 1 U. ' -.- rr 7-- I

tif' 4. SSI 5, '''V.h- - "Eii;r , r "'' ": . I i ' A I III1 t

Alpine PlasterHerring-Bon- e Expanded Metal Lath

AND

Building Specialties.

! HAWAIIAN TRADING CO.. LTD.V aiANTJFACTTJBER'S AGENTS.$ 1142 Fort Street .. - .. .. Love Building.

GAELIC March 22SIERRA March 25HONGKONG MARU March 29CHINA April S

ALAMEDA April 9DORIC April 15SONOMA April laNIPPON MARU April 25ALAMEDA April 30

Get estimates on printing from TheRepublican office. Telephone Main 21S.

o

Telephone White 901. :

Jobbing Promptly Attended

OSCAR SELLERSPLUMBING.

Office and Shop:'72 Beretania. Near Alapai Street

Pumping station.SEWER WORK A SPECIAL"Y.

r E , by all at the;

i

t

i

FreshQEUYEREQ TWICE D&1LY

ths;

DAIRY

TiJLSPHONE, BLUE 3171.

crrr office", tel., staist 391.

IRRIGATED PADDOCKS

for Horses $2 per week.

- ManagerThe Union Express Qo.,

"

Oifics with Evening Bulletin.

ll! K eg Street

bt

- . . .. ... . n,t nHMSt.ut. o uiot e au.es. iiuiv3 iijh mi uihi, ce rani ireigut lumuvr.

i e sell OrtcJc ana wnue sjuvi.I We meet all incoming const steoaars,

check tragxae oa ttll outgoingteeners.

W. LARSEN,Manager.

H.Japanese

importer of Products

Provisions and Wines

Dor., King and Smith Streets

3?IIO:XI3 5o- -

F.Contractor and Builder

42 Punchbowl Street.

Telephone BLUE 1701.

Jobbing Attended to.

a lam

rTXriTTIIIIITIXTrrTITIrTTrTTTITTT?TTgTTTTTTTTTrTTgT7TITTTTTTTITgTTTrTTTTTZTTTTYTTTTTTXTYTTTTTTTTTYTYTTTTTTTITTXTTTTTTTgtlCITTYTTTTSgTTXTTTTrirXXXXYTTSIIZIIItIIIIIZIirrriZX

Siols:

Emporium,,..

HairOne of the ills to which human nature is prone is dandruff and its

evils: Itching scalp, falling and finallybaldness. Dandruff is a germ buried deep under

; the roots of the hair which destroys the!: hair-follicl- e and causes it to fall.i

acheco's Dandru ff X' Killer

H.

in

Is an absolute cure for and a preventive against dandruff and!itching scalps. It is also a delightful tonic to use in dressing1

and healthy.Ore application of this marvelous tonic will convince 7ou of all

that is claimed for it. When using rub well into the scalp.

PACriECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERSold Druggists ard Union Barber Shop.

TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

MiLK!

Star

A.B.DOAE:

i

M

y

gy-L-- ?' -.- - -- - ZZZ

jS?J vni1i, "J Xag. jgJU. Si ,MWPJ - " .1MW..W1.1111 WjS.l 'j! la"

Telephone SS

&du

HAMANO

Rsdward

Promptly

accompanying hair

K!f?try?rTrrrttgvvTtvrftityttiiiitvr;i?ivtitVT?l5.;iXgXXXXXXXaxxxxrxTit;XXiIiyT!tIIlZ3;TIIYXIiaIXSXIZIISXIXIZIUIIZTTTIIIIlTsari

i

s

i

Z r v. i tb'- - right Eye-aid- .

Vx ,hfe 'n that me&QS lt andViU easiest vision. We have aomplet .ock of frames and lenses

for ordinT defects, sad a factory onthe premmcs for making a'l formsof special leases and corahtaatioBfl.

fl. N. 51NP6RD,MaaafactsrtBg Optician.

Bostoa ii(iU!Bg. Fort street.

Who have been In the businessfor years and are the very bestthat money can hire, are nowat your service.

Hacks, Surreys, Wagons re-

juvenated, painted anew, re-

fitted throughout. We can doanything at all, and as Car-

riage builders are well knownthroughout the Islands.

W.W.WRIGHTKing Street.

WI. H. BARTHSTAR BLOCK

1290 Fort Street, Near Kukul StreetP. O. BOX 50.

METAL ROOFINGGated kn Skills and Yeellors

PIPE AND GUTTER WORK1

JobfeiRg and Repairing PrcffiFllyMleficedio-- j

HONOLULU T. H.

SETS,BOXES.

"T&HiGOUHn JIM" IS

WELL POSTED ABOUT HAWA I

To tkr Editor of the RtpsUicanSir It teems that some one has

"slopped over" again, thinking, per

of in

of

onof it

haps, that elect had suo--, their pull" and It is goodrded in muting te in lessen they have to reap fruitHawaii for cvr j cars they can of their own sowing.

--p""f "EE tM7c1r; coffee IsC-- , dispatch published

throufeh the 9'csm:

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. HenryE Cooper, Territorial Secretary and

! for several months prior to his de

hadannexation and

harvested

'political'oxchy

Industry languish- -

ing. that funnv.it so. rate

the youparture for the United States Acting j had, more white and less China

of Hawaii, has discussed men It be It wouldwith Secretary of Agriculture idea to quit leasingthe conditions In the Territory. One planters harvestof of Mr. Cooper's trip crop and let whitehere is to acquaint tne aommistrauon are out or sowith actual situation fast have at It-I- a

his conference Secretary "AH experiments thebe emphasized Americans are not for in

of the problem. The na-- 1 the Islands." If by that It is meantare dying raptaiy, mor- - tbit Americans arp not to

litv in the neichborhood of SIS Sn n mnntt, nnri v,

deaths the thousand, and for-- j selves, hived In scarcely fitetgn WBorere are geuing out ior nogs and driven about like cattle.country ranch more rapidly theyare coming In. The encouragementof Chinese labor, said he, is regard-ed as the most promising andthe Territorial Government Is anxiousthat numbers of periment find outcome in from China. The cropthat should have been harvested atthe beginning of be is notyet off the field and will not be har-vested before next month. TheisdHBtry is languishing andthings should be

to be outside the Isl-

ands."

I not to say thatMr. statements inWashington, because newspaper re-

porters can not always be uponand it seems incredible thatany one, less Territorial

have the gall to say suchthings in Washington or anywhereelse.

In the first place, I have not noticedthat native are any more fre-quent than forIt mny be that the increase

funerals has my atten-tion. At any rate, is"lot of live and malahinis InHawaii, each one of shouldregister kick this kind ofofficial service, and they will,election day comes around.

If it is true that (presum-ably white) are getting outof the country more rapidlythan are in, it shouldn'tbe ami bethe first man to gallop the re-treating like Phil. Sheridan at

Creek, shouting, theway, face the way!"

It be sad commen-tary on the Republic ifpeople had to move out "Old

went up over onenew Territories.

As to the personnel of the Terri-torial Government, as at present con-

stituted, no one the leastthRt thev are "anxious that I

Toy Department ,

will Ik srrprisi',1 to find lare ofTOYS in Honolulu. Hundreds of articles in the Toylirtf for Bos and .unable for all ages. Before;ou nuke selections wo wQiild be pleased to navevou inspect our stock this season.

. v

Holiday Presentsla department season use-

ful ankles make desirable presents For LadiesGentlemen. Ererv article wi display is NEW,

importation.' PRICES rijnkc such articlesquick sellers.

v . fc1

LIST ARTICLES.TOILET SETS.tfECKTrE BOXES, IIAXIMPAJifcTED.HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, HftNPAIiTrED.WORK BOXES.COLLAR AND CUFF BOXIsInft-'Paime-d.

tfANICTRE"

JEWEL

.

PHOTO CASES.SMOKERS SETS.SHAVTXG SETSALBUMS.All these poods wc the cheapest to

lighest grades manufactured.O

Hand-Painte- d

Celluloid NoveltiesLargest assortment and lowest prices. Such articles

suitable present. V the from 25cto $5.00.

Ruby Ware and Opal WareSomething new season. see the

before the choice is sold.

Mirrors-Mirror- sGmttd display of Writing Desks, Shopping Bags,

Purees BSts and many other useful articles inrifrmrtinoat to make seloctions

V Leather GoodsGrand "dfeplay of Writing Desks, Shopping Bags,

Curses, many other useful articles injhisselections from.

i r S

Mjadietf. Neckwear x3B&Ltbst in express.

The "V0ritL No trouole to sliow ourtock5.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 190.

j numbers laborers comefrom If the tnanipulators promptly gotten neit tothemselvesadopted new methods farmingcane their crop bepromptly Instead

going in a practical andbcsiness-lik- e manner,, they on

because the aIf the

a .

.

v

'

k , . ,

t v

,.

' Is too IGod At anycheap or otherwise, nothing to dowith it ".Many things that shouldbe there have to beoutside Islands." Yes. if

menGovernor otherwise.

Wilson be ainds to who

I the main aims their these "peopleau going tne country

the In Hawaii, a trywith shown

Wilson serious-- 1 fitted laborlabor

tires off the fitted takehptnir or -,

0 to quartersui iu

than

solution

do

in

a

m,

a

of

has

a

all

c

J

up

0

0

j

has

but

theness

no it's true. is not ain the of Iowa

(Mi. Wilson's who gd anAmerican so and it

not be to try any exlarge laborers shall J to it

sugar

July, said,

many"that raised there

have bought

Now, pretendCooper mode these

reliedalmost

much a off-icer, would

funeralsseveral years back.

poim-ca- idiverted

there wholekanakas

whoma ngninst

when

foreignlaborers

muchthey coming

"Jim Wilson" woulddown

lines,Cedar "Faceother boys, otherIndeed. would

great whitewhen

GIor' UncleSnm'i- -

--doubtlarge

You such slock

CirUyour

Vill find litisthat and

sea-so- n

OUR

OF

arrYj from ihc.

make have same

this Come and saaie

tillsfrom.

BbUs andmake

byyou

shallChina." sugar

afterthair

fields, tfouWtime.

aboutrelied

TheWen. guess

willed labor,

raised bought

wouldgood irab'ic

can't

have

coffee

this you

this

doubt Thererarmer whole State

state) couldlaborer fitted

would necessary

it, on the other hand, it is meanttha't Americans can not stand thewo;k on account of climatic reasons,it is an nnmittlgated falsehood; a lieas base as was ever uttered. Theverv hardest labor that has been per-formed in these islands for years ha-bee- n

perfoimed by white men. Thblacksmiths who stand by flamingforges all day long and do more workthan a dozen Chinamen are whit?men. Thousands of Portuguese, whoare as white as Mr. Cooper, and inmany respects, much whiter, haveworked for years and are now work-ing on every plantation on these isl-ands. I have, myself, performedmanual labor in Hilo, not for a fewdays, but for months, every day. wetand dry, hot and cold, which I doubtif there is a Chinaman in Hawaii orIn China could stand. If any onethinks so, just turn him loose on theWaiakea sand beach loading anddumping a wheel-scrape- r, doing hisown driving. When he is "bushed" atthat, which wouldn't be long. I'llshow him another job.

It Is nrt necessarv to go outside ofthe citv limits of Honolulu to jirovethat the American laborer can anddoes stand the work and the climatebetter than the As'atics. The onlytrouble is that he doesn't stand themethods of the oligarchy quite sowell.

It would be well for these s,

who go to Washington,orating about their fake labor prob-lem instead of attending to their ownbusiness to know that Mr. Wilson wasan Iowa farmer and a farmer whofarmed the farm; that he boundwheat in the harvest field Tvith thethermometer registering from 00 to'00 in the shade, side br side with the"hired man," eat at the same table

and. not unlikely, gave the handbetter room than he occupied himself;that he pitched bundles to the

machine, from day-lig- ht till dark.aboct fourtetn hours dav. midtsmut and dust wh'n fellow conscarcely get time to take drink ofwater and where farmers wouldntbar-- Ch'namea In the wa; if th-wo- uld

work for nothing. nither culdyou put Chinamen enough aboutthreshing machine to keep the th'ng

'ng. to sar nothing of choking thcatt' with their bones which wouldgo through Into tfl staw-stac-k. Thathe husk'd corn late in tha fall some- -

times when there was snow on theg-c- and If vou were working forhim he didn't ark you to take any-

more rows than he did himself tintvou would frel perfectlv satisfiedthat earned vour wages 'ere sun-down f"d he wou'd have "no kickcoming."

Thre are number of Mr. WHson'so'd timp neighbors and friends re-ading hre in Olaa who knew him inIowa whn he wo-k- ed on the fan.He has promised thcm to come Ha-waii as soon as his official duties wi'Ipermit. The "Smart Set" in Hono-lulu need spread no banouet for himas he wi'I make "a be line" for Olaato mret his old neighbors. Afeed

corn nnraoK'n aiiistrike him in about the right place.He will spend but I'ttle time gathering "tips fr-- m the ticker in agricul-tural persuits in the Honolu'u St ckExchanee where th fever heat is sooppressive, whn sugar stocks fluc-

tuate, but he will get out in the fieldand find out prettv ouick all the pec-uliarity of this fipld labor that anAmerican can't (?) perform. Thnfsd help the fellows who have liedabout it.

In closing. will offer little ad-

vice to the Planters" Association.When you send Territorial officers, atpublic expense, and other lobbviststo Washington with your labor bogy,instruct them to steer clear of "TamaCounty Jim," as he is no "springchicken," and is something of pro-fessor of field labor himself. Aftergraduating on the farm, Mr. Wilsonbecame newspaoer man", at firsttaking in cord-woo- d, bav, corn, pota-toes and vegetables on subscription inlien of cash which is scarce com-modity among faimers, or was inthose days. He has worked his wavup from the bottom and would beGod-sen- d to Hawaii he could besent here as Governor. Presidentshave been made of poorer stuff.

T. J. R.Mountain View, Hawaii, Nov. 29, 1901.

To Get Rid of Troublesome Corn.First soak in warm water soften

it. then pare down close pos-sible without drawing the blood and ap-ply Chnmlierlain's Pain Balm twicedaily; rubbing vigorously for five min-utes at each application. A corn plas-ter should bo worn for lew days, pro-tect frmn the shoe. .Vs generalliniment for sprains bruises, lamentsand rheumatism, Pain Balm uneqnaled.For sale by all insists and dealers.Reason. Smir agents for Hawaii.

Call un Phone 1S and get our fisuresRookbimling and Rtiliug. Republican

office.

GREAT ATTRACTIONS! "7"7f!ZTZ7ILL mEsr:

enormous of now completeopened inspection, particular attention our Depart-ment, productions .of European Americanmanufacture, in

happy.

UrnbrellasAlthough this is not wet just

the say lots of is yet tocome. Our stock in this department is very large, andin order to reduce the same we everv

per cent.Five cases of by ex Alameda

direct from the manufacturers. Choice line ofto select from. Our are so law that wc can in-

terest you, and we would suggest that SILK UM-

BRELLAS for Ladies and make handsomeXmas presents.

SmasfPfcesentsHEADQUARTERS FOR HANDKERCHIEFS.

importation direct from the best manufac-turer in Switzerland, for Spot Cash. Wc paidno jobbers therefore wc canoftcr exceptionalvalues in Handkerchiefs.

We call p articular attention to our'highcr grades ofReal Linen Handkerchiefs in plain, hemstitched

and effects. A small selection of realaplique

SPECIAX.This season we will give you the best 25c HAND-

KERCHIEFS that any can offer. We have in25c Handkerchiefs over 150 patterns to makeyour selections from. If you arc in the store see ourHandkerchief and ask for our great25c Handkerchief. Our 5c, 10c, i-- 2c and 15c Hand-kerchiefs are all manufacturers' lots of excellentVanes.

Handkerchiefs in fancy special, 20cper box.

Gentlemen's Real Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-ed, in 1-- 4, 1- -2 and 3-- 4 at per dozen.

Hosiery DepartmentWe arc direct importers. Have no profits to pav to

the commission or therefore we are in .ato offer gqods.at the, right All our Hose

from 25c pair and up are HERMSDORFnone '

B k Mm

a

a' a d

aI

a'

g

y u

a

t- -

'i a i

I a

a

a

a

it aif

ait to

it as ns

a toit n

is

' r .

o"

1

a

i

ae v

tUIll

too for tieDisTgrer ahormey

(Continued frost Ftnt PeeA

Inasmuch as it is thct tralyone subject be handled in each lettersent to Washington. District

I Dunne sends as many as fifteen ortwenty letters to the General by each mail. This fact alonewi'I give an Idea of the number ofmatters In the hands of the DistrictAttorney.

As as Is the office of the United States District at thepresent time, what will be the magni

j tude of the business of the when, the Isthmian canal is an accomplish

ed fact and vesrels touch at Honoluluon their way from London and NewYork to Yokohama, and transportstorch here on their wav from New-Yor- k

to Manila? With increased shipping there will b m-- re admiraltycases in the Federal Court and thework of the District Attorney's officewill bo

District Dunne is a busyman and perhaps more thinanvbody e'se, the importance of Honolulu as one of the world's centers of

and Interests.

WORK AT POST OFFICE.

Two New Carriers Added to the ForesNight Window-- .

William H. Newland has bsena mail carrier, and wiil serve

the Puuahou d'strict incharge of Jean B. Sabate, who has re-signed. Carrier No. 9, who failed topass the civil servicehas been in Palama dis-trict by Stephen N. Lukua.

The local post office officials renortthat the night delivery window Is welHpatronized by the public One nightbefore the last steamer sailed for thecoast twenty-eigh- t domestic money or-ders, eighteen International moneyorders and $1S worth of stamps wereissued and sold through that window.It is estimated that since the

of the week over 600 people havepationized the night deliver- - window.

Money orders are issued, mall mat-ter and stamps sold at thenight window from 6 p. m.until midnight.

When asked to confirm the reportthat mainland mail is expected on theU. S. Egbert, the post officeofficials profess total ignorance in thematte.'

Careless Jehus.Oriental hackmen who

the rules theirconduct attending toare being sharply looked after by thepolice. Included in yesterday's ar-rests were Akoka and Takunaga, bothbeing found violating the carriageregulations.

LADIES AS..uili. .in. .- .- TrnrTnrerrTTTrrmT

Our stock Xmas Goods and Toys is andfor we call to Toy

you will the andmany new ideas this season the Toy line that will

make the little ones

weather, now, how-

ever, weather prophets rain

marked umbrelladown.25

Umbrellas receivedhandles

prices

Gentlemen

fLargebought

profit,

em-

broidered laceeffects.

housestyles and

Counter, "Leader'

sample

Children's boxes,

inches, S3.00

man jobber,position price.

DY'ESbetter.

um

rrqnired

Attorney

Attorney

busyAttorney

office

increased.Attorney

realizes,

commercial shipping

ap-pointed

formerly

examination,succeeded

begin-ning

registereddelivery

transport

Japanesedisregard

prescribed regardingwhile business,

find latest

Special AttractionsGREATEST HOSIERY VALUES.

100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye Hose,$3-0-

0 P--er

dozen, 25c pair. The same Hose in white feetat the same price.1' EXCELLENT VALUE.

- ' Our Drop-Stitche- d Hose in Fast Black, 25c pair.LADLES' LISLE HjDSEtfn FasuBlackopenvork

at 40c pair. - ;, tv Kv"Full line o.f Ladies' Fancy Hosiery in all tha Newest

Novelties. "- "

Complete Line of Gentlemen's Hosicrv, also Chil- -rlA C ! I AltfcnrUitllO iUlJJUJ

the

& Ji

Linen DepartmentReal Irih Linen for Handkerchiefs in every grade.Complete line of Pillow Case . Linens, Butchers

Linen, Real Linen Lawn, 12-ya- rd pieces, 3S-inc- ht at$3.50 apiece.

GRASS LINEN.Our own importation, 50 pieces of China Grass

Linen, white. 36-inc-h, special, at 90c yard.PINK-AN- D L'BLUE GRASS LINEN

' STAMPED LINEN GOODS.Tidies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Tray Cloths."

Full assortment of HEMSTITCHED LINENGOODS.

. o ji

Silk Sale

X

",'

23 inches Japanese Siik Special at 30c perTyJ5j 0 ..

Muslin Underwear "

. JUST OPENED. -- . rk" ' r

Complete new line of Muslin Skirts, from 60c to$10.00.

Complete aew line of Gowns, from 50c to $5.00.

ACIFIC IffiDRT Cft

V

r .

J

GRAND

"Opening' ExIhillbltSee

oirHOMDflY riOVEIiTIES

--THIS r33X AT

pssaBaEMnBBBaBmBol"

Open. itxtrcliLAr iglit.

yyy3coGoooorooocGooyyGyyyQQ

X JUST OPENED FOR

THE XMAS TRADE.

A Tarsre Goiisiernmcirfc ofJAPANESE CURIOS.

JAPANESE FANS.

JAPANESE BRIC-A-BRA-

JAPANESE VASES.

JAPANESE SILKS.

SEVEN

We would ask your and

neu9KjKKMOQCKXttAtGXJGOO

fi!inspection patronage!

fHA I

NUUANU AVENUE.

Ladies' DrawersUmbrella Shape Torchory, lace-trimme- d, special

at 50c.x

Corset CoversGreat attractions of new goods in that department

v j

Ribbon DepartmentGREAT VALUES.

SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBONS.No. 4 6 1-- 4C yd.No. 5 7 2C yd.

, No. 7. 7 1-- 2C yd.No. 9 10 c yd.No. 12 .,12 i-- 2c yd.No. 16 i

No. 30 25 c yd.

" Special40-INC- H TAFFETA RIBBON AT 15c YARD.New Laces.New Embroideries.New Insertions.High Novelties in all-ov- er Lace for yoking.Aplique Laces in Black and White.

C v j ,

Boys' and Children's ClothingIn this department we carry this season full hues

of the Most Up-to-Da- te Boys' Suits of the most reli-able manufacturers' make, and we do not charge anymore than for inferior goods. We cheerfully returnyour money if not satisfied.

Boys' Cheviot Suits, Knee Pants, S3.00 suit.Boys' Scotch Tweed Suits, Knee Pants, S3.50.Boys' All-Wo- ol Worsted Suits, Knee Pants, $4.00 a

suit. r

Young Men's Suits in Scotch Tweeds and Worsteds,ages from 15 to iS years, $7.50 a suit,

Y'oung Men's Suits, Blue Flannel, 15 to 18 years,$6.50 suit.

& J JK

Grand Sweeping Sale!

Ladies' Shirt Waists. , . IM COLORED- - AND WHITE

f t

All go at half price Be utricle, do not get left.5sV'" ."Si Hemember halfprice. v$

r I- ., -- !"" 'ir- - -- &r ' jaai-- &;- -

Ww " '"- - ' """'

9 .

EIGHT THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, igoi.

SMI CARQUH&'S

GREAT HIFirst Industrial Show

of the Old SouthState.

,VEBY FIHE DISPLAY IS ASSURED

COTTON PALACE TO BE ONE OF

THE FEATURES OF THE

SOUTHERN FAIR.

Famous Old City Destined to Be a

Favorite Resort for Northern Tour-

ists Objects of Interest for Old

Soldiers.

CHARLESTON. S. C. Nov. 20.South Carolina, a rejuvenated State,epos her later-Stat- e and West IndianExposition en Sunday. December 1st.It is nearly 490 years since the firstwhite man touched the soaconst of theState; It Is thlrty-sl-x years since Sher-man marched through the State andtamed Columbia. It is thirty-thre- e

years nlnce the State commenced thework of reconstruction. The Inter-Stat- e

Exposition will broadly illus-

trate not only the growth of the threeaad a half centuries, but the developmeat and advancement of the last one-thir- d

of a century.The exposition opens when the cli-

mate of the South Atlantic coast isthe most salubrious, when the mildsouthern winter so favored by northarncrs has begun and the South wearsIts most beautiful natural adornments.

So far has the work on the exposltonbuildings progressed that at the pres-on- t

time there are completed the Ad-

ministration Building, Art Palace, Ne-gro Building, Mining and Manufactur-ing, Cotton Palace, Auditorium, Wo-man's building, race track grand standand twelve livestock buildings and theMidway structures.

The buildings almost completed arothe Illinois, Maryland, Philadelphia,Pennsylvania, Machinery Hall. Trans-portation, Agricultural, Fisheries, theWost Indian. Conning Tower of theCourt of Palaces, bridges for the elec-trical Island, cafes, etc.

Fifty Main Buildings.In all there arc to be fifty main

buildings. The work of constructionhas been in progress less than a year.In fact, construction work did not com-mence until late last spring, but ithas been so rapidly pushed that spaceIn many structures is now entirelytaken and the exhibits under roof.

Since the close of the Pan-America-n

Exposition there has been a great rushof exhibitors to the South, and a con-sequent hastening of the exposition(work.

The entire South Ib deeply interest-ed in the outcome of this exposition.It follows, so far as the South Is con-corne-

the Atlanta and Nashville expositions, treating, though, more thanthoy, with the growth and progress ofthe Atlantic Coast States. The WestIndins and their products are also glv-o- n

recognition commensurate withtheir Importance since the close of theSpanish-America- n war.

The exhibits, both in their characterand numbtr. have been carefully se-lected, as have been the concessiongrants on the Midway. It has been thepurpose of the promoters of the ex-position to secure the host exhibits ofother expositions as well as the new-est and most original of southorn ex-hibits. The livestock show will be afeature of the exposition. A modeldairy will be operated. The goodroads exhibit is also to be made promi-nent, and also the textile departmentFrom the cotton bolls, which will besoon growing on the grounds, the cot-ton will bo tnken. woven Into yarn andthen Into cloth in full view of thospectators.

Splendid Cotton Palace.The Cotton Palace, with its attend-

ant demonstration of tho "cotton seedand all that copies from it," will showtho most coiupiuhensivc and modernoxhlblt of the kiuu ever made In thisor any other country. The West In-dian exhibition Is to be fully as uniqueand comprehensive. One of the mostInteresting exhibits In connection withthe West Indies will be that of "sam-ples" of what Cuba and the other is--

lands can best importThese "samples" will show articles

of European manufacture imported in-to the West Indies, and which enterinto Competition with goods manufac-tured in the United States. Each ofthe samples will bo marked with tnevfholosale nnd retail price at the nlacoof sale, and these prices will be aguide to our manufacturers and lvethorn an idea not only of the goodswith which tkey will have to compete,but also the prices they will have tomeet.

In connection with this "samples'oxhlbit the different stylos of packagespreferred throughout the West Indieswill be shown, so that both the articlesand the system of packing for trans-portation will be shown side by side.This will prove to be one or the mostInstructive object lessons in connec-tion with th West Indian trade thathas ever been placed before the manu-facturers of this country.

Government F rtificattons Opeh.The Alaskan Btti!ding. the Loui ians

Purchase Exposition Building, andmany other structures setting forththe resources, products, manufacture?and pursuits of this nation and itscojonlca will possess great Interest formerchants and manufacturers. Tlrdecision of the general g vernmentnot to send the heaw ordnance at th?Pan-Americ- Exposition to Charleston was determined upon In vi"w ofthe War Department having Issued anorder allowing visitors to Charlestonto inspect the .fortlficatlOM lntfa!slharbor, which is considered the most

strongly fortified of any on the SouthAtlantic and Gulf coast.

The Grand Arnv 61 the Republic,which will hold an encampment heredaring the exposition, will find thenew fortifications (seme of which arcon the sites of forts and batteries Inexistence during: the civil war) moreInteresting than they would the meresight of the ordnance among the gov-

ernment exhibits. Two 15-inc-h gunsnow stand on Fort Sumter, where thefirst shot of the civil war was fired,but even this new modern ordnancewill not possess the Interest to theold soldiers that the mere walkingaround the parapets and surveyingthe harbor will have.

The season is so well advanced thatthe flowers, shrubbery and trees inthe Court of Palaces are all In fu'lbloom and foliage. The rose trees areblooming and thousands of hedgeplants aie being brought to perfectl-n- .Among the beauties of these gardenswill be many beds covered entirelywith the finest imported azaleas.

Negro Statuary Removed.

The group of statuary typifying thenegro as he is best known in theSouth has been removed from in frontof the Negro Building on account ofthe complaints and the general dis-

satisfaction of the colored people Thegroup represented a woman carryinga basket of vegetables on her head, ascene familiar to all who ever spent aday in the South. She has stopped fora moment at the noon hour, but herburden does not permit her to evenlook down. Erect, attentive, neverforgetting the basket poised deftlyupon her head, sho listens as everynegro will listen to music. A boy isrepresented at her side, fingering abanjo. He wears an apron and has apparently for the moment relaxed fromhis toil at an anvil, which stands Infront of him. The grrup was designedby Sculptor Charles A. Lopez of NewYork and has been much admired bylovers of art.

The figures of this group weremolded from the best living models tobe found in New York, but the negroeshere became possessed of the ideathat the group represented their racein a menial and station of life.The exposition author'ties listened totheir complaints, and finally movedthe group to the grand plaza facingthe Court of Palaces.

The opening exposition exercises ofDecember 1 will be religious. Theopening praver will be offered by thelit Rev. Ellison Capers, Bishop of theEpisccpal Church of South Carolina.Bishop M C. Duncan of the SouthCarolina Methodist conference will de-

liver an addiess. and there will bepofecheo bv other prominpnJt clergy-men. The benediction will be pro-nounced bv Mgr. D. J. Quigley in theabsence of the Rt. Rev. H. P. North-rop, Bishop of Charleston. A sacredconcert will follow.

Ch-r- us 'of 200 Voice's.

The chorus will be composed of 20Q

voices, aided by the First UnitedStates Artillery Band. The Moller or-

gan to be used was built especially forthe exposition. It is of full compass,three manual, with 2 21S pipes, forty-fiv- e

stops and nine pedal movementsThe formal open'ag of the exposl-tlc- n

takes place December 2, with theopening addiess by Senator ChaunceyM. Depew of New York. Addresseswill also be made by Senators B. R.Tillman and J. L. McLaurin of SouthCarolina, Governor Miles B. Mc- -

Sweeney, Mayor J. xVdger Smyth, Ex--

position President F. W. Wagener andother officers of the exposition. Therewill be a military parade and a pyro-technic display on the opening nightThe railroad rates are the most lib-

eral ever given a Southern event.It is gratifying to the managers of

the affair to learn that a number ofthe South American States intend tohave more complete exhibits atCharleston than they even had at Buffalo. They are not only bringinghere the Buffalo exhibits, but enlarg-ing and supplementing them withnew exhibits brought direct fromSouth America.

Considering how young the- - South isyet in manufacturing and industrialgrowth, how much it has had to over-come, how much It has conquered, th'exposition promises to be the note-worthy Southern event of the newcentury. Money Is not being sparedin making the exposition grcuuds andbuildings beautiful, and Charleston Itself has alreadr thrown wide open Itshospitable doors to the whole worldfor Its initial reception In the exposi-tion field.

Honolulu Stock & Bond Exchange, j

"Wednesday, December 4.STOCK.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedC-- Brewer & Co 420N. & Sachs' D. G.'Co 100

SUGAR.Rwa Plantation Co 24Hawaiian Agr Co 260 275Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..30 31Honomu Sugar Co 132Honokaa Sugar Co....Haiku Sugar Co....... 200Kahuku P'antation Co.. 24&

Ihel Plan. C: Ltd.... 10- -

K panutu Sugnr Co.... 105"Koloa Sugar Co 165McBrrdo Sugar Co. Ld. 6

ahu Sugar Co. 9S 105Ookala Sugar Co.... S?iOlaa Sugar Co.. as..."Haa Sugar Co.. pd.. 11Olowalu Company 14C''aciac Sugar Mill 210Paia Plantation Co 190

epeekeo Sgar Co... 175'Moneer Mill Co 90

fioneer Mi'l Co. As 45'Valalua Asricul. Co... 55 60MTalmanaln Sucar Co.. 155

MISCELLANEOUS.Wilder Stram. Co 100

"nter-I?Ian- d S. N. Co SO

Hawaiian Elet. Co 105Oahu Rail & Lani Co 95

BANKS,irst National Bank... ..... 110"

First A. S. B. & T. Co - 10BONDS.

H. R. R. Co. Con. 6 p. c 1WH. R. T. & L. Co 19

Oahu Plan, 6 per cent 101

Get estimate on rlnUngTroraTheRt-

f 'Scan office. Telephone MaIn21S.

SEMTRAL UNIQM UMiimm TEAM'S FLIS8T

Accident to Engine No. 1 in Respond

ing to Insignificant Blaze on

Punchbowl Street Last Night

A fire alarm sent in a few minutesafter 7 o'clock yesterday eveningbrought the fire department to thehome of Mrs. King on Punchbowlstreet near the Intersection of Kingstreet

In lighting a gasoline stove, a por-

tion of the drippings of the inflam-abl- e

stuff ignited and set fire to somewaste paper and wood work. Theprompt arrival of the department pre-

vented a spread of the flames. Thedamage was very slight and the lossnominal.

In answering the call. Engine No. 1

drawn by two fiery and spirited greys,tore down Beretania street at a break-neck speed. In attempting to roundthe corner at Richards street, bysome miscalculation the heavy enginesheered to the left, and the machineand horses were soon heading forCentral Union corner. The team wassoon under control but not until thehorses had mounted the sidewalk, andthe tongue of the engine was rammed into the stone wail of the churchedifice

A crowd of bystanders soon col'ect-ed- .

The horses escaped without in-

juries. The engine while badly shaken up, was not harmed with the exception of the tongue being broken bythe impact against the building

The outfit was returned to the firestation. The remainder of the firefighting paraphernalia continued onto the scene of trouble.

A Good Cough Medicine.(From the Gazette, Tootcoomla, Aus-

tralia.)I find Chamberlain's Coush Remedy is

an excellent medicine. I have been suf-fering from a" severe cough for the pasttwo months, and it has effected a cure.I have great pleasure in recommendingit W. C. WOCKNER. This is theopinion of one of our oldest and mostrespected residents, and has been volun-tarily given in good faith that othersmay try the remedy nnd be benefited, aswas Mr. Wockner. ThFs remedy is soldby all drucgists and dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Young Bros.Launches j

Will leave Queen street boat landingevery half hour to the

Battleship Wisconsin

Now Lying Outside Harbor

FARE. ONE DOLLARFOR ROUND TRIP.

file Outline

Of LeatherIS AN ART.

To so shape a piece of hide thatthe strain is equally divided through-out .

To have it fit, tight and. snug. . . .

To make it look neat, strong, andhandsome THAT IS OUR BUSI-NESS

FredPhilptBrs.HARNESS MANUFACTURERS, Ets.

King street. . . Phone Blue 2651.

HART & CO., Ltd.Eiite Ice Grsai Parkrs.

Finest resort In the city.SODA WATEB AND ICE CREAK

Made from Pure .Fruit Syrupe.

CHOCOLATES AND BON BON

BAKERY LUNCH.

TkiTri-feeil- y Lsadiag fcwspipit.

Etst J si PriBtiig it Lswsst Priess.

Proprietor, --

Editor,OS. T XITASCUSLA. . . Y. 2CQCU5A

OFFICE:River Street near Beretania Bridge

P. O. Box 842. TeL White 54L

Beaver . Lmck . ilons.H. J. NOLTE, : : : Frepr,

ert Street.

fast received a sew lot of cekkaitef

FIFE CENT CIG1RStw York Caparftirw, W,

AltotoA, Uftfeii 4e CubeGrand Repubtte, Etc

I

I

i

The Porter

Wish to announce to the public thattheir Holiday Goods are now onexhibition. All new stock and wellworth looking over. -

CHHIRSTABLES ''.,.CHIFFONIERS

i

t.

,.,- -. i -

i1

,, ' MATTRESSES - ,- -'

PILLOMS , V- '-,BRIG-ErBRH- C

- s

i''

'- '-

We will take

rDON'T FAIL TO

I

Porterits;t. PHONE MAIN 372.ii

v.'

WmGJrwln m--LIMITED-

KEFINE1) SUGARS

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFF1NE PAliNT CO.'S

Paints. Compounds and BuildingPapers. .. al

PAINT OILS,

Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

raDURDffiWater-proo- f Cold-wate- r Paint, in-

side and outside; in white andcolors.

F"ER rillZEESAlex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffee.N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical Fer-tilizers and finely ground Bone-mea- l.

TEAM PIPEBead's patent elastic sectional pipCovering.

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS.

Linen and Jate

SEMENT. UME & BRICKS

Agents ForWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO-S- an

Fraijcisco, CaL

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.Philadelphia. Pa.. U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"

Newark, U. S-- A.

OHLARDT 5: CO..San Francisco, CaL

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS. San Francisco. CaL

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

Estimates faralsied os Flret-Caa- s

Modern Pfeabiag.Tfee Patrosags oC Owaera, Archi-

tects aad BaiWers Solicited.

Q. Beix lit. 115 TJaiea'm

f

'urniture

SIDE-BOHR- DS

BLUE KND GOLD IRON BEDSTEADSCHINH CLOSETS

CHAMBER SUITSEXTENSION THBLES

DI1HNSLOUNGES

'.?, .

COVERING,

great pleasure in showing yon any

of the aboye goods

GIVE US A CALL

The Furniture

tr

ii)ito

iiHiiiiiii

Does allest rates.

COR. BETHEL AND HOTEL STS.

fjj

Recent additions have been

9

For

the turn rail-road and we

i BINDING

The

preservative thatOur most

you any kind you

ii

iiThe Robert Grieve

Kf 33(Ec50Jaass,ti

-- NS'SrS

Contractor andBuilder.

Jokfainf Promptly Attended

Tailor4 Hotel, opp. England Bak

err, and street, 079.

Made theFit Guarantee.

Cleaned, Dyed .and Rspairte

aaaaaaa

a

. .

a

ia

I

1

K

a

aaaa

a

Company. n

i!

&

(tmade to the mechanical force fi

(tt

Co., Limited, f-fc. .sa.oaa.a.wy.'ts.- - tfj

'm 't ''S'S'm ':OT3R."5f

THE ALOHA SALOON

SY THEIROX WOBKS

a Good, Tasty Schooner

O XT JB 2 E DR .

HEME FrtjriiiHS.

fart Employaent Igeney

.(JAPANESE AND CHINESE.)King : : : Cor. Alakea St.

Robert Grieve JjJ

Publishing

kinds of Commercial jnd Job Printing at the low--

which enable Company to cut orders promptly. Inplantation work excel any other printing establish"

ment in Hawaii.

OFl

IJ3S.,

BOOKS, MAGAZINES (f

AND PAPERS J

Is another branch of the art we give particular iattention to. bindery Is the complete In Honolulu and fthe large amount of work on hand attests to the excel- -

lence of our bindery.s fm

"If want of Printing or Binding done shouldpatronize us if you desire first-cla- ss 4k

)

jjjte

'b --S 't'--

Fred HarriiD

te

MerchantTWO STORES.

No. NewHotel

Hatfn&a SakxML.Suits to Order in Lata

Styles. PerfectCtothlsg

I

&

i

Publishing

DOTTN

Street,

Go.,Ltd.

always

work.

Cooks. Waiters, Servants, HouseBoys. Garden Boys, Stable Boys, sup-

plied at a, moment's notice.CoBtractorsrequIrlng men can ob-

tain thea through us. ,'.1 a

At AuctionOn Saturday. Noreaber 2nd. 1S01,

coaunecdns at 13 o'clock noon, by or-

der of John P. CoRjnrn. Esq.. Treasur-

er of the Orpheum C&, Ud, I win sailat pahlic auction, at my salesrooo.corner Merchant and Alakea. streete.the following shares of Delinquent

Stock of certain shareholders ol thaOrpheura Co., Ltd.:No. Certf. No. Shares. AssnL Dc

231 50 5th J 104250 SO 5th 104

50 5th 1&3266 50 5th ISO267 50 5th 104271 25 5th27 25 5th 54275 25 5th 5G27S 25 5th K290 50 5th .K291 50 5th IK

'232 50 5th ld4293 50 5th 1W299 30 5th M300 5 5th 13301 10 5th 2C382 10 5th 21303 10 5th 2304 W 5th 2i305 10 5th &307 . 10 5th 2ii3QS 5 5th II314 50 4th &. 5th 2W315 4th &, 5th 2M316 60 4th &5th 2K317 lso; t & 5th 231S 50 4th & 5th 20t

IS 5th 2v332 5 5th 11333 100 5th 20t337 SO 5th I33S 50 5th 1W339 50 5th 10)340 50 5th 100341 m 5th 10034,1 500 5th 1000355 10 5th 20357 250 5th

WILL E. FISHERAuctioneer.

PostponementI' am Instrnctfd by John P Co'

burn, Esq., Treasurer of the OrpheuraCo.. Ltd.. to postpone the aboTo sal?to Saturday, Nov. S, 1901, at 12 o'ekxkneon. WILL E. FISHER,

Auctioneer.

A Further Postponement.T am instructed by John P. Col-bur-n,

Esq., Treasurer of the OrpheanCo., Ltd., to postpone the aboro salsto Saturday, Nov. 16, 1901, at 13o'clock noon.

WILL H. FISHER.Auctioneer.

Another Postponement.I am Instructed by John F. Colburn,

Esq.. Treasurer of tho Orphoum Co,Ltd., to postpone the abovo sale i-

Saturday, November 23d, 1901, at 12o'clock noon.

WILL E. FISHEER.Auctioneer

And Yet Another.I am further instructed by Jinn P

Colburn. Esq., Treasurer oC the Or-pheum Co., Ltd., to postpone the abovesaltf'to Wednesday, Nov. 27th. 1901, at12 o'clock noon.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer

Postponement.I am instructed oy John P. Colburn,

Edq., Treasurer of the Orpheum Co,Ltd.. to postpone the above sola toSaturday, Nov. 30th, 1901, at 13o'clock noon.

WILL EL FISHER,Auctioneer

A Further Postponement.I am Instructed by John P. Colburn,

Esq , Treasurer of the Orpbeca Co,Ltd.. to postpone the above sale to Satturday. December 7th, 1991, at 12o'clock noqa.

WILL E. FISHER.Auctioned r

AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY OFWILLIAM SAVIDGE FOR SATIS-FACTION OF LIEN.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-tue of a Hon for amount due me forthe feed and shelter of the propertyof William Savldge. I will on Satur-day, the 11th day of December, 13 A.at 12 o'clock noon of that day. sellat public auction at the auction roomsof Will E. Fisher the following pr?-ert- y

of said William Savldge:I BAY HORSE.1 SINGLE HARNESS.1 TOP BUGGY.

MRS. E. a WILLIAMSDated Honolulu, Nov. 27th. 190t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Adjourned Annual Meeting "fthe Stockholders of tho Koloa SugarCompany, Limited, held this day t -

following officers were elected t 1

serve during the ensuing yearrPaul Isenberg PresidentHans Isenberg Vice-Preside- nt

W. Pfontenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryArmln Haneberg Auditor

F. KLAMP, Secretary.Honolulu. December 2, 1901.

NOTICE.

The adjourned meeting of the HonoInla Brewing and Malting Companywill be held at its office on Queenstreet at 10:30 a m. Friday, Decembf6th. 1901. L. SCHWEITZER,

dec i 3t Secretary

OFEICES- - FOR RENT.

THE, UNDERSIGNED OFFERSoffices for rent in the McINTYREBUILDING, now being erected at corner of Fort and Klnp streets, this cityApply to 1L F,. BISHOP,

At C. Brewer & Co8, Queen St

.J6j 4 Sigi

ggggfejghMiaaib . ,

)

1

ft

I

aHAWAIIAN!&Engineering and Construction Co.

ROOMS 503, 509, 510 STANGENWALR BUILDING.

O

AH dase8 of Engineering Work solicited Examinations, Sur-

rey and Reports made for any class of Waterworks. Stean and

Electrical Construct! n. Plane and Specifications and Estimates pre-

pared, aad CoBStrnctk Sepflrlntcnded in all branches of EngineeringWork. Contracts solicited for Rallioads. electric and steam; Tannele,Bridges, BaiMlag. Highways, FonBdatloas, Piers, Wbanres, Etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given tc Examinations, Valuations, andReports of Properties for investment purposes.

FREDERICK J, AKWEG, M. Am. Soc C. E.Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.

saOAVOViAVSX VWvNVCN

S In Manoa Valley& 5!LIES6

PupContaining the most beoutiful building sites that $

enn le found adjacent to Honolulu. y

1 Artesian Water Carried to Esery Lot

The Rapid Transit Railwayruns through its center. jj

I Macadamized and Stone Curbed Streets.

FOFR SALE

204 JUDD

A MODERN LIVERY, up-t- o

hoarding. Kiss delivered and called for in nnj part of the city.

S. F.

W

Net keep your horse at the

HrotelWhere the feed is good, the conditions

sanitary, attention prompt' and kind,

and RATES MODERATE... .--

JAMES BBOKH, Proprietor.

II. G. IRWJN 8 GO.. LTD

oooWin. O. inrtn.. President & Manager

dlaua SpreckoU.. First Vice PresidentVSttiC, Glftard.-Gocoa- d Vict --President

H. M. Whitney, Jr...Treas. and Secy

OOO ,

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents,ooo

AGENTS FOE TH

Oceanic S. S. Co.Of San FrancUcoCaL-- .

Xanana Street. Back of Club Stables

PeBath House.Finn Barber Honpe.

FIno Imported CUjnre.Fine Bwt Polish Stand

NX3wVVVXNNNNNNWNXVC

i

Tn

V

BY THE

ttTJOJIXCSZGrKwxwsvevwrewrevx

Telephone

Bfe lo Get

Island Eealty Go, Ltd, f

gxwwxvsxvvtraw

Stables

fORY STABLES

Thomas, Manager.

date in every particular, first-clas- s I

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. J. ARNOLD, Manager.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A

CHOICE LINE OP

Imported andDomestic Meats;Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry,Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,Fruits and Vegetables.

xTuo deliveries daily to any placewithin city limits at 9 a-- m. and 3

P- - m'Customers desiring to have their

orders delivered are respectfully re-

quested to call and leave the sameprior to the hours above named.

.Jelephome Haih 379

lm ieerS. B. Roihenber Whiskies

1 QUAKER CLUB OLD RYE.I GLADSTONE PURE RYE.

MARYLAND PURE OLD RYE.

OLD JUDGE KENTUCKY BOURBON.

A Large Consignment of ... .

Intieiisertek Beer en hand.

For a fine old Scotch. Whiskey try

Old l!M Mnk Whiskey

7 YEARS OXJT'.

Joseph 'Haitinann & Co

LIMITED, i :

WAVERLEY BLOCK.. ,

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.

NewYorkDentalParlors.

Room 4, Elite Building. Hotel Street.

THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

I

No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filled absolutelywithout pain by our late scientificmethods. No sleep-produci- agentsor cocaine. These are the only dentalparlors In Fonoluln that have the pat-

ent appliances and ingredients to ex--

tracL fill nd apply gold crowns andporcelain crowns, undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for tenyears, without the least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-

tal work done painlessly and by spe-

cialists.

Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, 55;bridge work, $5; gold filling, $1 up:

silver fillings, 50c

NO PLATES

Any work that should not prove

will be attended to free of

charge any time within 5 ears.

We are making a specialty of goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the best Wehave a specialist In each departmentBest operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact, all thestaff are Inventors of modern dentis-try. We will tell ycu In advance ex-

actly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give us a call and youwill find we do exactly as we adver-tise. IJ '

NEWYORKDEMTaPABLQBS

Room 4 Elite Building, Hotel St.

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

Office open from S a. m. to 6 p. ni.Make appointments for evening

For Ghristmas!Trees- - All sizes, from 30c. up.Glass Balls and Strings. Beautiful

desfgns.Imitation Fruits. For filling with

candy.Tinsel, Strings and Lametta. Gold and

Silver.Candle Holders. New and novel de-

signs.Candles. A very large and complete

selection.Drums and Satchels. To please the

childrenCandy Baskets- - All sizes.Foot Ball and Tennis Players.Bon Bons. Complete stock from 10

cents up, containing Mottoes, Mus-

ical Instruments, Toys, Bric-a-Bra- c,

Masks and Caps.Menageries. Animals and-bird-s.

Bon Bonieres. Tennis, Ball Players,Etc

Favor. An amazing display.Cornucopias. A choice stock.Baskets. All sizes.Candy Boxes. A complete representa-

tion.SANTA CLAUS

In eleqant arraignment.Candies, finest in the world Lowneys

LEWIS I Co, hid240 Three Telephones 240

240

Chinese Xmas Gifts !

An Abundance ofGRASS CLOTH.GRASS CLOTH HANDKERCHIEFS.GRASS CLOTH PIANO COVERS.GRASS CLOTH TABLE COVERS...... mii cmuiuiuctcu. ...

HEAVY PONGEE SILKand . .

CHINESE CURIOS.

- AT

WIG WO TAI & co;

Sim Wins- - Lung Co.

-- Corner Alakea & Kin? Sts.FRUITS and FRESH OYSTERS

"t- - by every boat.KONA COFFEE,

KONA, BUTTER,GUAVA JELLY.

I : litis Dslherei Fret.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperature 78.Minimum Temperature 73.Maximnni Temperature SO.Barometer 00.02; falling.Bainfall 0.00.Mean Dew Point 3.Mean Relative Humidity 64.

Wind.North-east- ; 4 to 5.

Weather.Weather clear.

Forecast for Today.Moderate trades and probably Tal-Ie- y

showers.

Pon'tRsn Your Legs OfLooking tor z Sitsabsn

a rtoafc a housea tenant

A25ctinth&BEPU8UBANWill do the Work

News or the TownFred Harrison, contractor. Takes

excavating or building contracts."Apollinaris," the best of all miner

al waters. Sold by Macfarlane & Co.A cottage of eight rooms on Young

street for rent. Apply J. A Magoon.A rehearsal of the Philharmonic so

ciety was held at Pauahi hall last last-ing.

(

Chinese claims- - engaged the atten-tion of the fire claims commissionyesterday.

For a Christmas present buy yourfriend a box ot Manila cigars. LeeToma &. Co.

Saturday's fair at St. Clement'schapel will continue from 2 to 10o'clock p. m.

For Christmas buy only our mincepies, absolutely the best. The New-Englan-

Bakery.For a nice suit of clothes go to

Albert Berndt, Hotel street, oppositeHawaiian Hotel.

A large audience attended the bandconcert on the grounds of Hawaiianhotel last evening. ,

The office of Register of Convey-ances Is to be overhauled and suppliedwith new furniture.

If your wheel It well worn and re-quires examining bring it to C. .Cowan, Union street

Buy your plum puddings, mincemeat and turkeys from H. May &Co. Phone 22, 24, 92.

Our drinks sell al over the Islands.The reason is simple; they are thebest. Arctic Soda Works.

"The Friend." Dr. Bishop's excellentchurch journal, for the month of er

was issued yesterday.For a nice dish of pure ice cream

try the Camarinos' Ice Cream Parlor,cor. King and Alakea streets.

The regular monthly meeting of theKindergarten Association will be heldin the Y. M. C. A. this morning.

The Eagles paid the expenses of thefuneral of the late Harry Lubeck, whowas a new member of that order.

Our beautiful holiday display offurniture tiow on. AH sorts of novel-ties and bric-a-bra- J. Hopp & Co.

Have jou seen our display of carving sets? If not, come and look atthem. Whitman & Co., King street.

"The Gossip" is the name of a newsociety paper to be started in the nearfuture. It will be a weekly publica-tion.

A nice cfgar stand and refreshmentbooth has been opened in the storeadjoining the Hotel Stables by AlbertKathweit,

Primo Lager is now the mpst pop-ular bevera,e in Honolulu because itIs not fortified but brewed fromrare hops.

Christmas business has begun inearnest. Trade last night around townwas very good and reports are thatIt is daily improving.

The band being engaged for theSt. Clement's fair Saturday afternoon,there will not be any concert at Em-ma Square at that time.

Designing and sign painting of allkinds on glass, wood, canvass andmetals a specialty. Tom Sharp, siga-ographi-

Union streeLJust removed our entire stock into

our new quarters, 116 Bethel street.Call round and see us. The McKech-ni- e

Paint and Wall Paper Co.Prince David Kawananakao Sailed

by the Alameda for the Coast. It isexpected that he will visit Washing-ton before returning to Honolulu.

Band Concert.' The band will render the followingprogram at the Moana Hotel, Walkiki,this. evening, beginning at 7:30:

Part I.1. Overture. "Light Cavalry"-- . Suppe2. Finale, "Lucia" Donizetti3. Selection, "Jerusalem" ..rVerdl4. (a) Lei Poni Moi (b) Sweet Lai

Mama, Miss I. Keliiaa.(c) Kn'u Wehlwehi (d) Kokohi.

.Mrs. N. AlepaiPart II.

5. Cornet solo, "Sea Flower"Rollinson

Charles Kreuter.G. Selection, "Fiddle Dee Dee"..

Stromberg7. Sextet, "Floradora" (by request)

StuartS. March, "The Crack of the Whip"

HendryThe Star Spangled Banner.

Healani Committees.At a meeting of the Healani Boat

Club Wednesday night the ionowingcommittees were appointed:

Fjnance Sam Walker, Dr. Burgessand C. H. Cooke.

Rowing F. J. Church. F. W. Kle-ih- n

nnrf a 1 C Atkinson.House D. L. Coakling. Frank

Woodbridge and Jarnes Dougherty.'

New Ice Cream Parlors.D. G. Camariaos has receatly open-

ed up a dalaty and .Beet tee creamparlor, corner ot Alakea. and King.EverytMHg clean asd. Usty Icecream; cool drlaks, etc Dos't fall todrop In. "

Fine

Bourbon

6 Years in food

S3.50 A GALLON

Samples free!

HOFFSGHUEOER CO., Ltd.I

The Pionstr Wina & Liquor House

Kin near Bethel.tm

Honolulu iren Works G

...STEAM ENGINES...

BOH.ERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTING aand Machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Jobwork executed "a shortest notice.

Yuen Cheng Go.Manufacturers of All Kinds of

BISCUITS,CRACKERS,HARD TACK.

RICEHANDLED.

Large Importers ofFlour, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

120 KING STREET.O. Box 972. Phone. White 801.

"Wi ;, V

t'

" , From

'"BEST GOODS

STRAW HATS,

ROUGH, SMOOTH, JJATIVE,

PLAITED, FINE. , r4

A- -

Any Style, Any Size. J

,".-'.-- -

I

P.

HOTEL SWEET

NINE

f

Grand exhibition and sale of elegant and unique designs In Em-broidered Table Covers, Lunch Cloths. Centers. Doilies. Pillow Topsand Btdspreads. Battenberg Curtains J. aces and Bedspreads and ArtLeather Goods. These goods on exhibition until December 2d. A rareopportunity to purchase high class novelties.

In connection with this we wish to state that wa are agents onthese Islands for the celebrated and well known brand of Braiaord &Armstrong Absolutely Fast Dye Wash Embroidery Silks, put ap Inpatent holders. All these embroidered pieces are worked withBrainerd & Armstrong Silks and designod by the well known design-er, Mr. J. A. Eustace, of San Francisco.

You are cordially invited to inspect these goods.

! 1 S. Saclis Dry

Usher 8c Co.'sSPECIAL

r --- k5T

SCOTCH WHISKEY "jjonejouau;

NW. O. FEAOOOK & CO.,SOLE AGENTS.

Germania Saloon

m "...iWEADCrARTERS tor Honolulu Prlmo Ber In1 bottle and on draught. Always lc ColdWe can give you Uif best slaj of her tn biwa

Hawaiian Hole! Barber Shop

Three new first class artists justarrived from the CoasL

The Most Modern ard

Shop in Town.

IWAKAMIOlTIBQLfc

Only

UnnDiincEmsni

lVndrew'

Bepmp

HT BEST

SHIRTS, COLLARS,NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR,SOX, TOWELS, BELTS.SUSPENDERS.- - I

-- Many kinds of Dry Goods.

s

IWAKA Ml

ExfraDrtfinapy!

Goods ft., Ll(!

12BSEKVE$Pm

WILDEK'S! Steamship Cuhpm

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.Shippers are notified that a new

freight schedule will go into offoct enand after December 1st, 1901.

Information In regard o changes inlutes can be obtained at the office ofthe Company, corner Fort and Queenstreets, Honolulu.

C. L. WIGHT,f Pr isIdenL

& CO.

JM4 i

't ' a.! Uu:

E1ZER GllZEN,

SILK, SILK CREPE,KIMONOS, PAJAMAS,FANS, HDKFS,SHAWLS, DOILIES.

Latest Style of Fancy Goods.

& CO.HOTEL STREET

November 30th to December 14th

Two Weeks!!!

New Styles, New Goods, New Prices...

PRICES

-

.

V.

A4

TEN

SUDBEH DEATH OF

JOHHSOH NICKEUS

prominent Attorney of Hilo Passed1 Away at the Queen's Hospital Yes- -

terday Sketch of His Career.

The juaay frles4s of Jokason Nk&-ow- s,

the promiaeat attorney of HIlowMI b shocked aad grlered to loamof Ms sodden death at the QHeen'sHoepfcal la this cltv early yesterdavtaorsiBg. Mr. Nfckeas has been llviag In HIlo for the past elevenBooths, hot ia this comparativelyabort has built up a large aadtecratlve law pract'ee and by his gen-

eral ooorteoos manner endeared him-

self to all with whom be has comelato contact

He bod long been a sufferer fromdiabetes, hot his sodden death wasentirely unexpected. Some years sincehe was compelled to give up his prac-

tice ob accoaat of this trouble and ac-

cepted a position as consular agentla Sooth America, and after remainingthere some time his health was sogreatly Improved he returned to theUnited States aad went to Tacoma.Washington, where he was electedMayor. After the expiration of histerm he decided to visit the Hawaiianlatendc and finally located at HIlo

Mr KIcKeue leaves a wlfo and twodaughters, one of whom Is marriedaod living in New York City, and oneof the saddest features of his demisela that his wife is now In New YorkvtatUug her daughter, and it will beoror two weeks before she can re-

ceive the sad intelligence.The single daughter lives In Hil

. and was to have been married shortlyto Robert Hauxhurst, a prominentbttoioess man of that city.

The deceased was a partner In theweM-kaow- n law firm of NIckous &

Vtee, and had been here in attendsnee upon the session of the SupremeCourt where he had many importanteaeos to be considered.

He was a member of "The Elks"and stood very high in their ranks.

After learning of his death yester-day morning Attorney Smith of HIlomoved an adjournment of the SupremeCourt for the rest of the day whichwas complied with. The death ofJohnson Nickeus w'U send the arrowof sorrow to many a heart in the Terrltory as well as the mainland, andhis friends who are legion join In eleading their deepest and heartfeltcondolence to his family in this theirdarkest hour of trial.

The local lodge of Elks has takenoharge of the funeral of Mr. Nickeus.If the funeral takes place here the en-

tire lodge will turn out. Should thebody be sent to Hilo a committee willlikely accompany it

t PV1

INDOOR

Series of Games to Begin at Y. M. CA. Saturday Night.

A series of indcor baseball gameshas been arranged by Physical Director Yonag of the Y. 1L C A for thewinter season- - A practice game be-

tween the Evening Class and MaileIlima will be held next Saturday even-

ing. The following Saturday nightthe first game of the series will beplayed. This will be followed at reg-

ular Intervals by other games. Fol-

lowing are the teams entered for theseason:

Maile Ilimas R. McCorriston. D.Falvey. J. Clark. J. B Gorman. H.Sheldon. B. Clarke, Alameda. C. Jen-kins. Gomes, "William King.

Evening Class Pierson, Gorman,GIrvin, Roe. Dyson. CHrtis. Jenkins,Kerr, Cheatham.

Business Men's E. B. Clarke, A. T.Brock. C. H. Cooke. John Waterhouse,A Waterhouse, G. "Waterhouse, RRaymond, F. Berger, Frank AthertonH. Penhallow, 31. A. Cheek.

Intermediate Team Will Kerr, S.Toyo. Tom Evans, T. McGuire. Moses'Kerho. Olaf Oss. M. Gurida C. Gilli-lan- d.

F. B. Lubeck.

A New Magnetic Observatory.From Engineering News.

A magnetic observatory for thqUnited States Coast and GeodeticSurvey has been constructed at Chel-tenham. Prince George's county, Md.There are two buildings, with cop-per and brass alone used in themetal .fixtures; even the stove ismade of soapstone. and wood isburned In it The building in w'aichmagnetic Influences upon the 'com-pass will be measured is 3G by 56feet and 24 feet high. Within it aretwo small rooms for the Instrumentsand In these rooms the temperaturewill be constant at C5 degrees Fah-renheit This even temperature issecured bv sheath'ng the buildingwith ordinary weather boarding on S

ply paper, then 1 inch sheathing andS ply paper, then 3 feet of sawdustand 8 plv paper and inner ceiling.A passageway of 2 feet C inches wfdeadmits to the inner rooms, which arealso covered with celling boards, 8plv paper. 1 foot of sawdust, 8 plypaper and Inner ceiling. Four sep-arate doors must be passed to enterthese rooms, which are constructedlike refrigerator doots. Copper nailsalone are used in this construction.and brass hinges, knobs, etc., on thedoors. In these rooms, in marblevases, will be suspended delicately amagnet, earning a small mirror. Aray of light is thrown upon the mirror and reflected back again upon a,.roll of photographic paper, moved bvclockwork. This point of light re-

cords the motion of the magnet, dueto vibrations in the earth's magnet-ism, electrical storms, etc. The sitewas selected as being free from localattraction, electric railway lines, etc

Call up Phone IMS and sot onr figureon llookbindiu? and Ruling. Itepublicar

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FOR

BASEBALL?

CD

m:a!

THE 6, 1901.

SLOW IX TIE

PEARL USE

Beth Sides Fighting the Cas Withthe Greatest Diligence Witnesses

Ordered to Give Bail.

The Pearl Harbor case again held theattention cf Judge Estee's court yes-terday and began with Manager Lowof the Honolulu Plantation on thestand where he remained until 3o'clock in the afternoon. He was sup-posed to give expert testimony for thdefendants in the suitsbut the constant wrangling of theattorneys made the progress veryslow, and the somewhat

In the morning session Mr. Lowgave expert testimony as to wharfsites, and constructions but FederalAttorney Dunne head him of on every occasion and most of AttorneyKinney's questions were ruled out bythe court.

When August Ahrens. manager ofthe Oahu took the standat 3:15 Attorney Kinney for the de-

fense endeavored to elicit some informatlon regarding valuesHe was met with a storm of objectionsby Attorney Dunne which were sustained by Judge Estee who ruled thatpast values of land or the prospectiveproduction of same, were not admissible at the present moment, and fromthe time he took the stand until the

of court, Mr. Ahrenshad answered but two questions, bothof trivial

In the case against R. M.- - Ramatwho is in jail awaiting trial on thecharge of assaulting the mate o'f thesteamer Roanoke, twoto the affair, O. Gunderson s.nd T.Meyer were yesterday ordered bvJudge Efatee to give bail or go to jailto insure theii attendance at court onDecember 11th for which time a hear-ing is set. Bail was furnished

AthleticsThe opening of athletics at the Y.

M. C. A. has been postponed on ac-

count of the failure of a shot orderedfor one of the features to arrive fromthe Coast. The shot will be expectednext week, and if it keeps its schedulethe series of events will likely begina week frcm Friday night.

Hope For Special Session.The Home Rulers, are still hopeful

of a special session of theOne of the leaders of the party saidlast night that the Home Rulers be-

lieve that Governor Dole will shortlytake another "vacation" and that inhis absence Acting Governor Cooperwill authorize a special session.

you rent-

ing awill pay you -

Our stock

toe you-- heard the Celebrated

THE PIANOlilffiBllfffflWWifflPB

HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY.

NQGIESS

mm

condemnation

proceedingsuninteresting

Plantation,

prospective

adjournment

impcrtance.

Postponed.

Legislature

or it

It Requires Nerve to stand the strain '.

cf nerrons neuralgia, pains in theXace.head or any part of the body. Thesews are qulrti- - ptonwHi by the usecf Perry Davis Pain-Kille- r. The re-"- ef

is immediate and lasting. Donot suffer a moment longer but use t

the Pain-Kill- er as directed. Avoidsubstitutes, there is but one Pain-Kllie- r.

Perry Davis. Price 23c. and50s.

Fp-to-da-te job pnnrinr at Theoc. Pboa 21S.

Sharp

(Successor to CHAS.SEYOONE.)

T7J?-T- O

DATE SIGNSDesigning and Gilding--

.

Advertising a Specially.

Office and Workshop:1170 UNION STREET.

Sailer's GroceryIs now

READY FOR BUSINESS

With a full line ofFANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

Including

CRACKERS, CANDIES,

FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS,

JAMS, JELLIES & PRESERVES,t

Curfles, etc, etc. Tapers, etc, etc.

'

Block . Fort

PHONE BLUE 681.

by S.S.ALAMEDASNOW FLAKE OYSTERS.SNOW FLAKE TOMATOES.SNOW FLAKE ASPARAGUS.SNOW FLAKE SALMON.SNOW FLAKE CORN.MELROSE SLICED PEACHES.MELROSE SLICED PEAS.MACARONI AND CHEESE.

GOEAS.PHONE BLUE 2312.

Cor. BERETANIA and EMMA STS.

- LIMITED

Street - Thane 321

MANY TONES?;lflllffllPBITOiilflWlllJ

RECEIVED

ibi

Jpolliparis- -

("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")

Served at state dinners at the White House.

Used by and the Princes throughoutthe world.

A fit for "the gods" and within the reach ofmortals.

igs)

BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS.

For Sale by UCFMUHE 8 CO.. Ltd..

KARVERS

Kail and See Our AssortedKollehtion ofsGuns,

a:xx

Goods, EtcWHITMAN &KO.

91 ICING STREET.

OB PRINTING....

KUT

Lamps

NEA.TLT AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY THEROBERT GRIEVE PUBLISHING CO., Ltd.

i

i

ej .i T-- i la

THE

OUSSIFIED utemiseieitsCluii,iJ Aittrtltcmeuls m fit colmn

inn. o si tu kui a luxs frttXwa; 2 cent j per has per c4, iSprr we uro icttJU, en4 5U cearprr kc per io..

WANTED.

WAOTED To se. ;oe na wh.te Dw--Wflffif rin-- - ftten fn aim. .

soaabte prices. Watrtwa repair! octin It n:.w .u.-- v

r. Fort st. aar Ho:! a lrwcoijuorc

WANTED Okb to do laumJrr wctk.Applr Saaharj- - Steas Laundry, ka- -

per

m VTOT BUnU,

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT An tght room ttaIon xocas stniat. Apply J A. Mgoon. Aiagooa iMHMias.

FOR RENT Akiha Houc Ft stlLarge, airy rooms wath board J

week.

FOR RBXT Two (2) iwrr hoja aKkniilile-P- a on Yetia; street, rc:a.3Ids - bedroom npsttirs. sad '2 bnrooms, X uomMe veom, parlor. d.n.airoom. Pitches, bath room and tt?Q3water chwt dewa Hair. KarsjrEtatf. Ltd.

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES ON Lfc

premise of the Sanitary Strata Iji3Ory Co. I4U Manama aad SctiJRtrwts. n cottasva lonta a 4 rocj

a KiicHtfn ami tia room. o cstricuarp tor hot and ttl wa'-- r azewrlnc liKtit. Kent rwisc-i- s - ppjy on ice prajM u J L j,u.roanair.

Olix' Isir-- o

GrooeryIs now In full running order

GROCERIESDelivered to Any Part of the C t

D02TT FORGET OUR

C. a. YEE HOP & COCorner Beratania and Alnkca.

Phone Ulce 2511.

Metropolitan Meat Lfa

iOSG. J.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERSCONTRACTORS

s3s--- 3rFOR

Heat Market

KING STREET.WALLER,

WAVY

aJLwJLi3L

Deparlmenj

'rt 0969

We are offering for the next sixty days great in new and second-han-d

If are ofbuying Piano

to call. p

is complete.....

OF

DECEMBER

ToiStenographist

Street.

ST

.J.B

FttHO!

1188 Fort

.Royalty reigning

beverage

THAT

u

Bergstrom Music Co.

Bicycles,Fresh

Co.,

muiiuuiiiuiiiiuuiuiuitmiiinnimnmnnmniin.T

iXla

bargains

thinking

Khristmas

HONOLULU

Our Goods Are RIGHT!Our Prices Are BIGHT!Our Terms Are RIGHT!We'll Treat You RIGHT!

SS"R ember, all goods sold for cashor time payments, to suit purchaser

RHICKERiNi

MEED NO INTRODUCTION They are the standard of perfection.

W'-- fine line in grands nnd uprights alvvnvs onnuiinTuinfmni'wnn iminuiinni npiiiiiimimiiimiiBiiiiiiii'iBfi

Vi'

v t

2Ia2BC.

and

em