VOL. XXX I II. SO. SO. HONOLULU, II. I.; 200!)'.FKIDAY. OCTOHKH 7, 1S0S. SEMI-WEEKL- WIIOl.B NO.

?itwihut(5Ji3eftSEMI -- WEEKLY.

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.

W. N. ARMSTRONG. EDITOR.

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

Pi Month $ .501'zb Moxtm, Fonr.iuK "8Pkr Year 6.00Pir Ykak, Kohf.iiin .. 0.00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

c. c. BALLENTYNE,IIUSINF.SS MANAOF.Il.

LYLE A. DICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. O. Box 19G, Honolulu,II. I. King and Bethel Streets.

WILLIAM C. PARKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND AGENTto take Acknowledgments. No. 13Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, II. I.

W. R. CASTLE.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Attends all Courts of theRepublic. Honolulu, II. I.

W. F. ALLEN

WILL BE PLEASED TO TRANSACTany business entrusted to his care.Olllco over Bishop's Bank.

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

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

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.

Importers and Commission Merchants.

San Francisco, .and. .Honolulu.215 Front St. Queen St.

H. HACKFELD & C0. LTD.

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

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

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

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GEN-er- al

Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.

Itobcrt Lowers. 1'. J. I.owrt-y- . C. St. Cooke

LEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.Olllce: 411 Fort Street.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 2S and30 .Merchant St., Honolulu, II. I.

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENJCO., LTD.

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

WILDER & CO.

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

HONOLULU IR0 WORKS CO.

MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP-tlo- n

mado to order.

H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.

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

C. HUSTACE.

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

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Stores Supplied on Short Notico.Now Goods by every steamer. Ord-ers from tho other Islands faith-fully executed.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., Ltd.

Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Allen Sts.HOLLISTER & CO., Agents.

Head tho Hawaiian Qazctle(JicmiAVcckhj). of

NEW BEEF RATE

It Is Mafle By Graziers to tie

Metropolitan Company.

NO INCREASE TO CONSUMER

Pasturage Area Uecomlns Loss andLess More Plantations and

Many More People.

Tho graziers of tho Islands have In-

creased the prlco of beef to tho Metro-politan Meat Company. Tho price liasbeen Ilvo cents a pound. Under thonew schedule It will bo six. Thismeans that each bullock will cost theslaughtering factor about $5 more thanat present. Tho chango takes effect inthe near future.

For the present the prlco of meat totho consumer will not be raised. Thiswas tho statement made yesterdaymorning by J. G. Waller, manager oftho Metropolitan Meat Company,

Beef In tho Islands wan becomingscarce before tho summer and tho warwith Spain brought so many moresteamers and sailing vessels and thocamps of soldiers. Within tho pastyear considerable grazing land on Oanuhas gono into cane. Ewa plantationhas been extended. Oahu and Honolu-lu plantations have been established.Waialua plantation Is to bo greatly In-

creased In acreage. Waialua will takeseveral thousand more acres of thelimited grazing land. The setting upof a, plantation on Molokai has Increased tho demand for beef on thatisland, as well as reducing tho pastur-age. Both the population and thosugar acreage aro Increasing on Hawaii. The same may be said of Maul,where three new plantations aro Inprospect. Lanal 1b to have a planta-tion. The six cent rate for beef madoto the Metropolitan will have for onoeffect tho bringing of moro beef fromMaul and Hawaii simply for hotterprice, unless the raise is met on thoseIslands.

A good many of the graziers aropartners in tho Metropolitan MeatCompany. But enough of them arooutsiders to enforco tho demand whichthey lately mado on the Company. Itappears that a number of tho individ-uals and concerns that havo been supplying regularly to the slaughteringbusiness beef on tho hoof sent a nolorecently to tho elfect that they musthave, for good beef hereafter, six In-

stead of ilvo cents. It Is understoodthat a demand was mado also for thoplacing of a fixed llguro on tho gradesor meat below "Ilrst class," but thoMetropolitan peoplo liavo declined topass upon tho second stipulation, say-ing that tho beet below "Ilrst class"will bo taken for what It is worth ornot at all. Tho graziers who happento bo stockholders In tho Metropolitanhave what looks Hko a very "goodthing." Thoy get the first profit andthcu oventualiy get a share of every-thing mado by tho Metropolitan. Attho slaughtering pens all that comes tothe killer Is utilized for trado purposesone way or nnotiier. Tho hoofs, shins,horns, heads and "Innards" all fetchsomething, out tho whole of which thograzier who Is a partner with tho com-pany gets a portion.

Tho fear has been expressed manytimes lately amongst householders thattho prlco of table meats was llkoly tobo Increased. According to tho management of tho Metropolitan, as notedabove, thcro will bo no riso for thopresent This talk on tho market nndthe great increaso of consumption withtho lessening of grazing ground hasgiven opportunity ngain for speculation on pinns ror importation of frozenmeats from both Australia and thoCoast. Lately beet has been bothscare and high priced on tho Coast,but Australia may bo depended uponIndotlnltoly for frozen mutton, shouldu great deal moro of tho past tiro landIn tho Islands bo utilized for cithersugar or coffee. All Indications heroaro for Increaso in tho consumption ofbeef.

.HiK Business Clmnue.

It Is believed that tho transfer of thoCastle & Cooko hardwaro business totho Pacific Hardwaro Company will bomado beiforo tho year is out. Thorohas been talk of It for some months.Several weeks ago ono of tho contlo- -men Interested in tho Pacific Companysaid that his concern had closod for thoCastlo & Cooko business. This was de-nied at tho tlrao by tho Castle & Cookopeople, wno would only go so far ns toadmit that thoy had expressed willing-ness to consider an offer. Tho takingoi siock ai uasuo c uookos is nowabout completed. It Is bolloved thatwhen the linn gets down to tho agencybusiness exclusively, having an estab-lishment about Hko that of Wm. Q.Irwin & Co., It will leave tho presentbusiness location on the corner of Kingand Bethol and havo offices in tho pewbuilding on Bethel.

New Pall Honil.Tho survey, by W. W. Bruncr, for

the new Pall road from tho Govern-ment Electric Light station to tho top

the mountain, has bcon completed.

Tlio grade will not bo over five percent except for n few yards in .

A suggestion has been mnddfor n detour nt J mid hill to avoid thattrying and steep piece. It Is said asatisfactory chaugo could bo made voryeasily. There will bo a number of de-partures from tho present road betweenthe Electric Station and tho Pall.

HtHiiiL'ss Improvements.Gcorgo Falrchlld, proprietor of the

shoo storo at Fort and Hotel street",will nrrlvo In a few days to superin-tend oxtenstvo alterations and Im-

provements to his business premises.For ono thing modern fronts, withlargo plato glass windows, will bo putIn on both Fort nnd Hotel streets. Mr.Lynch will remain as Honolulu man-ager; Mr. Murphy will not return totho Islands. Before going back toOakland, Mr. Falrchlld will visit hisson, Gcorgo E., manager of Kcallaplantation.

NEWS ON THE WAY

How the Sugar Ship Iroquois Learned of War.

Sailed From Hero With Only Ideaof Confllct-Cap- t. Taylor Told

of Two Decisive Fights.

The American ship Iroquois, whichsailed from Honolulu on April 30 forthis port, arrived yesterday, after asomewhat tempestuous and eventfulvoyage, says the Now York Sun (Sep-tember 9). When sho loft Honolulu,with 3,500 tons ot sugar under hatches,her skipper, Capt. Taylor, was notaware that war existed between hiscountry and Spain. The last newsfrom tho States in Honolulu at thattime was dated April 20. Ho knowthat war was coming, however, and twoof his sailors, who wero moro anxiousabout It than any others of the ship'scompany, jumped overboard tho nightbefore tho Iroquois sailed and swamashore.

Capt. Taylor ran In toward Artutakl,ono of tho Hervey or Cook group otcoral Islands, and sent a boat a9horofor information about tho war. Asteamship was duo at tho island thonext day with mail from tho mainland.Tho boat's crew returned to tho shipwith this information, and sho stoodout to sea to Intercept the steamship.Sho was successful. Newspapers ofMay 1 told how the Spanish fleet atManila had been overwhelmed byDowey's squadron. Tho Yankee skip-per and his men let themselves looseand clioered for tho navy. Capt. Taylor was still somewhat fearful thatsome other power might atop in tohelp Spain, or that somo of her phan-tom privateers might overhaul him,and ho kept a double lookout for warships and nows.

Olt the Brazilian coast, on July II,he fell in with tho British ship Gulfof Trinidad, and signaled for news.Tho accommodating skipper of thesteamship lowered an enormous black-board over tho Gulf ot Trinidad's sidochalked full of war nows. Capt. Tay-lor read tho sea bulletin with the helpot his binoculars. It told how tho fleetof Cervera had been destroyed at San-tiago. The crew of tho Iroquois yelledwith delight. Finally tho steamshipsailed under tho stern of tlio clipper,and her commander shouted that IfCapt. Taylor wanted details of thenaval battle lio could get them by send-ing a man aboard. Capt. Taylor low-ered a boat and obtained several nows'-pape- rs

telling all about tho light.

BRINGS NUGGETS.

One Honolulu Alsiti Back FromKlondike.

N. H. Zeavo returned by tho Aus-

tralia from the Klondike. Ho leftDawson City on August 10, and cameback to Honolulu to avoid tho rigorsof an Alaskan winter. Mr. Zeavo lefthero last January and was In tho ilrstSpring rush over tho trails. Ho vis-

ited Dawson, Rampart City, CircleCity and other places several timesduring the year. When ho lort Daw-son claimed a population of 20,000. ThoHonolulu prospector located a claimEoventy-llv- o mllc3 above. He does notthink It Is worth much, but cannot tellyet.

Mr. Zeavo did not meet a single Honolulu man in Alaska, although hoheard of all ot them. Ho laughs attho story that Georgo Otterson hadfound $80,000 worth of nuggets nndsays, clgnlflcnntly. "That Is not thoway I heard it." Ho says that onlyabout ono man in 10,000 will, in future,make anything In Klondike.

Mr. Zeavo brought back a number ofnuggets, somo of considerable weightand value.

Thoy Miiriieil.Sydney Morse, tho tenor, was In tho

Government Bcrvlco In India when howent to the stago for a livelihood. Mr.Twinning, tho manager and voicetrainer, Is an old theatrical man of theorient. Tho Inst vonture of Mr. Twin-nln- g

was to bring out from Englnnd a"IB vaudeville company. He lost onthis for tho reason that the womenearly made matrimonial engagements.

MORE VIA BREMEN

Another Company of Galicians for

the Mils.

ARRIVE IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

Something of tho .Country -- AsLaborers Hero On tho Shin.'

Tho Lonu Voyage.

Three hundred and slxty-flv- c Gallclan immigrants arrived on tho Gor-

man bark 11. F. Glado from Bremenyesterday. Tho II. F. Glado was aboutfour and a. half months In making thetrip from Bremen, but notwithstandingthe long voyage all tho passengers arewell and hearty, but glad enough toget on land again. Throe deaths oc-

curred among tho Immigrants duringtlio passage, ono woman and twochildren. There wero three births, sotho number of passengers has notdiminished. Tho immigrants will beemployed on tho big Oahu and otherplantations belonging to tho Hackfcldagency. Dr. Walter Hoffman, a cap-

able physician, attended to the paoploon board.

Avlsit to the II. F. Glado Is Inter-esting. TJioro you seo phases of Euro-pean peasant lire. Various garbs, suchas ono sees on tho Tyrolean Blnger.aro on board. Dancing was going onlast night, men with men, women withwomen, circling round nnd round in adizzy sort of polka stop. Two violinsfurnished tho music. To keep tlmo wasa secondary consideration. Ono partof tho deck was set apart for tho al

dance tho Cossack dance awhirl, a jig step, then n sort of break-down and general collapse but theyall seem to enjoy It.

Around the main deck was a bench,on which sat tlio lookers-o- n mostlywomen with handkerchiefs for headgear. Tho color of tho headdress betokened whether tho wearer was marrlcd or single. Thero was content'ment, a sllcnco nnd no noise exceptjho rasping ot tho violin bows and thoscrape of tlio feet ot tho dancers on thedock. Still, thoy aro ratlicr a listlesspeople. Both men and women arosturdy, yet of small build. Babiesthere aro plentiful, sprawling uliout thodeok for tho Immigrants havo slepton tlio deck every night they could,for below, where tho hold containsbunks for them there is a closenesswhich reminds ono of tlio troopships.i'or tno most part tlio Uallclans be-long to tho Roman Church, althoughthero aro somo Greek Catholics amongthem. They aro very superstitious.

Capt. Hacsloop's young son accom-panies him on tills voyage for hishealth. Ho Is a bright young fellowami will follow tlio sea. Calm weatherwith northeast and southeast trad swas encountered by tlio II. I'. GladeIn tho Atlantic as far as Capo Hoin. Intho South Pacific ocean thero wassome very stormy weather with halland snow up to 01 degrees. Then therecamo southwesterly winds and heavyrain squalls with a liiirricano for achange. A northerly breezo sprungwhon Hearing tho Islands.

Today tho laborers will ho distrib-uted for tho plantations on this islandand In a few days those remaining willgo to Llhuc, Koloa, Lahalnn and oilierbig plantations of tho group,

Tho H. F. Glado will commence dis-charging freight early next weok andwill probably load sugar for San Fran-cisco.

Gallcia, where theso Immigrants hailfrom, Is a province of Austria. Its sur-fac- o

Is a terrace through which thoCarpathian mountains gradually sinkInto tho great East European plain.Tho soil Is fertile, but the cllmato Iscold long winters with deep snow.Thero aro short, hot summers. Grain,flax, hemp and hops aro grown, buttho grapo will not ripen. Thero Is aclass of nobles who havo warlike pas-sions, a romantic temper and olegantmanners. There Is no middle class.Tho peasants havo always been verypoor and. havo had no educational facilities given them. In tho division ofPoland in 1772, Gallcia camo to Aus-tria and has mado great advances Incivilization In splto of tho robell onswhich havo convulsed It. Tho papula-tion of Gallcia was C,G78,3G4 In 1890.

Thero aro already a considerablenumber ot Galicians on tho Islands aslaborers and they are highly endowedby tholr employers as steady, Into

and Industrious and of tractabletemperament. Ono of tho purposes otJos. Marsden, while abroad ns a free-lance labor commissioner, was to lookfor moro of these ponplo for Hawaiianplantations. Where they are wirkinghero now they take great Interest Intho cultivation of small patches of landon their own account.

A Trnvultd Woman,Millie. D'Alton, wlfo of Cnrl Hertz

and an Importnnt member of tlio com-pany of tho conjurer, has mado arecord ns a traveler, nnd In a recentnumber of an American Journal Is pic-

tured on the deck of n cimol. Mrs,Hertz Is American, of California. Withher husband she tins been In the In-

terior of China, India and Australiannd has visited South Am-rlr- a. InIndia and China, whoro Mr. Hertz was

nt times dlsablod by tho climate, his Il-

lusions wero frequently given by hiswife. Mm. Hertz Hays her only nerv-ousness was In India because alio hndheard so much of tho marvolons per-formances of tho Jugglers ot that land.Mrs. Hertz can also run tho "plcturomachine," and ntter performances InIndia and China was greeted by thopopulaco as a supernormal person.Tho lady says ho now only longs,ntter nil tho excitement ot travel, forn season of rest after n season ot workIn California.

Football.A weok from tomorrow the foot bail-

ers will havo the grounds at Maklkl.At 3:30 tho big gamo botweou thoTowns and tho Pennsylvania athletesfrom Camp Otis will tako place. ThoTowns find themselves rather weak,being out somo good men; but nropracticing hard nnd hope to niako agood showing. J. Q. Wood, coach, re-ported yesterday that his molt weroearnest and enthusiastic and would bohard to down.

BUSY IN COURT

Motions and Argument inImportant Cases.

Doposltlons From Seattle Are Want--od In tho Supreme Court Co-

lumbia Decisions Awaited.

Judge Perry yesterday granted a con-

tinuance In tho of Harvey John-son vs. S. S. City ot Columbia, Ubol for$2,000 damages, for sixty days. Tillswas on motion ot Capt. Milnor, whodesires tho testimony ot A. Chllberg,A. Solbcrg, J. B. Jacobsen nnd RichardChllcoot, all ot Seattle, In tho hearing.Mr. Ballon, attorney for plaintiff, notodexceptions and appeal to tho SupremoCourt from tho ruling allowing thomotion. Kinney & Ballou for llbol- -lant; Hatch and Cnyplcss far libelee.

In tho matter of Eldredgo vs. Park-er it has been stipulated by respectivecounsel that defendant may havo un-

til October 13 wherein to plead. Ma- -goon and Silllman for plaintiff; Neu-mann for defendant.

SI. Chiya has been elected asslgncoot tho bankrupt estate of H. ito Toy--loya. Claims proved amount to$135.30.

Plaintiff In the action entitled D. P.It. Isenberg vs. Plpl, et al., has dis-continued tils case. Kinney & Balloufor plaintiff.

Tlio case of L. L. McCandless vs.John II estate, bill fur Injunction, waspartly arguod In Supremo Court yester-day pftcrnoon. Minister II. E. Coop-er sat in place ot Justlco Frear. Thurs-ton, Robertson and Brown for peti-

tioner; Kinney & Ballou, Magoon andSilllman for respondent.

A decision from Judge Perry In thoRobe Berliner libel against tho Colum-bia will bo oxpectod today. It Is alsothought tho decision in tho ColegrovoUbol will bo finished by tills afternoon.

Mr. Caypless, tho attorney who 1msbeen in the Columbia cases for tlio de-

fendant, will locate permanently InHonolulu. Ho was a lawyor of Denverand Now Mexico.

HONOLULU stv;k I'XCIIANCi;

Honolulu, II. I Oct. C, 1S98.

CipitaT Pa? r AskNAME OP STOCK. Pall. al nil. CJ,

MKUCANTILK.

I. HID- P it Co OCO.OOO I"hUflAlt.

Amcrlcmi twm'o- ll'"... Paid m I 7 ilium 110

K 1k),ini 1 --yi'Uum-.r- t 17.'H( 'ilw ,l. (; uhOii 'r0fUMiitlati Sugar Co... . Mli(H) J,u.... 17'IPiiiiiiiill 'i(i ""'.... 3'iII iiiokai to. ii- 1,() ;MV

II .tkti ftniijooo 10"KilmUll MKOlii iw HU

, uihi t '00Kliml.lllu 1C0O00 ,IU 120'aim Avteraidi-- 141001 H 131 13

' " "....laid up) 4 0OIK) "Onninea Mhlooi I0"'Oikala iiiiiii '0'.... vrOhiwiIii l'"' I2'i

UOimi K

la 7MIIHM l'0 25,I.,.. TMJtkm 1 hi

i'limir 7.'i',i. IW)., ijioaliiiku 7KI.OO0 'L0!

Wiiliiitniaiu 2W11U It") VAalinia Ml i u '

Wih-'h- aa.iiuo oC H

A'n.ii-r- i o wioo i" ,,. .Inti i loanil 8. H On.. iOi.ouu 1U)

MISCKIl.AMCOUHlliwuK ft. Ot SlSiOfl I1St i'n i (jo Iii.iih in

Session Sales None.Outsldo Sales Reported Nono.

Police Court.vi. uiciiuiiB, a runaway sailor, wbb

glvon a month on tho roof yosterlLyfor vagrancy.

Ah Lin was lined $25 for having chofa tickets In possession.

AnUnu M. Palsano, tho pip-cor- n

man, was glvon ten days for assaultand battery on Hut Marks.

Tho U. S. Boldler arrostcd Wodnos-dn- y

night for drunkenness was finedt'l and $1 costs.

Manuel Perry was fined $5 for vio-lating hock regulations.

Katihikoa was lined $( and co3ta fordisturbing quiet of night.

Charles Kanuha wis roprlnnndcdror criicuy ucaung JUs boy, and dlscharged.

Attorney Gonernl Win. O. Smith Isable to bo on duty n portion of eachday with an arm In a sling,

A GLIMPSE AHEAD

Looting Into the Future of SiarBusiness.

PROSPECT OF INTERNAL RIVALRY

Commercial Effect of ProbablePolitical Changes Inqurlos

Mado Uy Dr. Maxwell.

(Extracts from a letter and memorandareceived from Dr. Walter Maxwell.)

In tho course of Interview and de-

liberations with tho "Board ot Agri-

culture," and tho "India Olllco" uponmatters ot forestry, Irrigation andsugar production, which tho directorot our Experimental Station Is care-fully Investigating, Dr. Maxwell statesthat ho Incidentally approached tlioBritish high olllclals upon tlio subjectot tho sugar production ot tlio BritishIndies, and also upon tho far greaterquestion tho commercial results thatmust follow tho Spanish-America- n

war. Tho second highest official of thoBoard ot Agriculture, and Sir GoorgoBlrdwood, of tho Bulla olllco, who Isat tho head of tho Forestry Divisionfor India, assured Dr. Maxwell thatthey wero of tho opinion that tlioUnited States must finally tnko caro ofwhat they had obtained as a loglilmatooutcome ot tlio war. FurUicr, that 1C

Cuba and the Philippines, as well anHawaii, come under tho lnlltienco andcontrol ot American capital nnd enter-prise, tho expansion of tlio cano sugarproduction will bo rapid and verygreat.

Tho British olllclals asked Dr. Max-well what Ito thought tho effect of stioliexpansion would bo upon tho sugarIndustry generally, and specifically intlio United States? T-h- Doctor gavehis views about as follows: "Thero Inno other industry that Is, and has needto bo, watching tho commercial results-o-

tho settlement of this war so In-

tensely as tlio sugar Industry. Thobeet sugar growers forcsuo Uiat tho re-lations ot beet and cano sugars willbo Anally controlled by tho matter otpossession of tho great sugar producingproperties. If tho United States con-trol Cuba, the Hawaiian Islands, andthe Philippines, theso countries (leav-ing tlio homo production of Loti.slannand California out of tho question fortho moment) will supply tho consump-tion ot tho American people, and with-in a few years thero will bo a surplusfor export unless the homo consump-tion greatly Increases.

"Theso results aro cloarly foreseenby the beet sugar producers, and ama rnuso of sensitiveness in Germany,concerning tho settlement and transferof the Spanish sugar' properties."

Major Craiglo asked: "What willbo tlio political cilcctV"

Dr. Maxwell replied: "It Is likely tofurnish a moro logical reason for thopresent high protection of Americanhomo-mad- e sugars against foreign sug-ars. At present the consiimptLin of thoUnited SlaloB is L',300,000 tons, but thohomo production Is only some 300,000tons. Now tlio moro educated think-ers oven among tho Protectionist ranksforesee that tho American willnot contlnuo to pay nearly two centsa pound extra for thoir sugars merelyto keep In existence tho men who arofurnlbhlng less than 10 per cent ot thototal amount consumed. If, liowover,America should produce, as sho will,most or all of tlio sugar consumod,thero will then exist a moro naturalground for closing tlio door againstoutside products hut this will lead tocompetition rmongsl the hunlo pro-ducers of American sugars. If Cuba,Hawaii ami Uo Philippines can andshould and will produce all or morosugar than tho United States can con-Bti-

thou those countries will como toattacking each other's throats; andthat is tho Until form ot competitionthat certain Holds of American produc-tion, and especially that of Hawaii,havo to anticipate. For sovor.il eco-nomic reasons, Hawaii is less favoredthan Cuba and tho Pliillpp.iiej, andthese must foico the Islands to main-tain tho highest oxcellenco in theirmethods of production."

Dr. Maxwell says that tho way cer-tain questions wero received which hoput upon tho probablo outcome of thepresent deliveranco ot tho sugar menIn tho British West Indies caused himto think that a transfer of thofo isliiidKto tlio United States upon a basis thattho British and American Governmentsshall agree upon, need not be an as-tonishing fact of tho ftituro. Tho Doc-tor remarks that "those West IndiaIsland will no ono more thrust In thoBlilo of Hawaii, and that sho must lookwoll to her laurols."

Dr. Maxwell Incidentally mentionstho fact that tlio Departments of StatoIn London tried to out-d- o each otherin their polite readiness to furnlBh nilkinds of Information, In every mnttorregarding which ho is trying to obtainInformation bcnellclal to theso Islands.

I .ii In ir Statistician.Lieut. Reagan has been for many

rears In tho Bureau of Labor Statis-tics of Now York State. Under tho administration of Governor Black ho haaboon tho confidential advisor of thoStato Labor Commissioner. Ho was amember of tho National Guard formany yeaju

nMiiwiiJawiSoi'fiywv -- -i

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: OfTCMlEK 7,

IS FROM ClCIIlt 2l . 4ttM1 I

I IULU . r1 , "tffiB'AUS- - DETROITDUE TO ARRIVEMr. Powell, Who Fought Will,

Per Schooner ALOHA JEWELthe Fourteenth.

ON CONSIGNMENT STOVESBROTHER KILLED AT HIS SIDE

A Shell Did Pinna findOporatlona Lines Within

Speaking Dlstnnca.

Geo. Powell, lately a private in the14th Regiment Infautry, U. s! A. find

of the service In Manila, Is rmurnlntfto the old home on t!io tr.itispoftPennsylvania with vlvliland a Jwavy heart. In the .1ghtnRwith Spaniards early In August, th'sPowell and his brother were side by

Bide. A shell eplodcd in their positionono night and the brother was mangledand hilled . A fragment of '.ho srnill

Btrnch the Iieart, another piece toioaway part of the left arm and still an-

other portion some of the shoulder,while hits of the heated metalentered the head. Tho brother fell deadin a heap without so much as a groan.

The traveler, who is tho guest of

II. M. Dow, looks worn. He was notill in .Manila, but tho climate is try- -

jug,"thc rain disheartmlng and the lossof the brother was a severe blow. Inconsequence of all this the young manhas a worn look, it Is easy to see thatordinarily he would be of cheerful andcompanionable disposition, but tliecampaign has had the result of mak-ing him somewhat listless. Tho meet-ing of friends in Honolulu Ih greatlyappreciated by Powell. He visited thocamps yesterday afternoon and spokeof the marked difference between beingon the Held in Manila and In garrisonIn Hawaii. "Wo were not so uncom-fortable over there after all, though,"says Powell. "We had the shelter tentsand wo contrived liammocks. In thecramiied quarters we had raised floors,using the bamboo to good ndvantage.Shooting into tho dry bamboo has acurious effect. Tho entrance of a bul-

let releases air suddenly and there Isalways a slight explosion. Hut we became accustomed to Uicfo as well asto tho shells and showers of Mausers.

'Most of the lighting was at nightand once tho Spaniards determined totake us. They missed, as wo afterwardlearned, no less than C 000 men andhad ample artillery and plenty of ril'Pammunition. Their plan was to drivehack our light firing line and to make acharge right Into tho camps. Hut fortho determination of our lino theywould have succeeded. They prepiredwell for tills movement and I don'tthink many of the Americans realizedat the time how near It came to beinga success and how closo a call our sidehad. If the courage of tho SpaniardsJiad not given out nt tho last minutethey would havo put us to rout for thetime being. At ono time during thatn I eh t our firing lines wore not morethan forty yards apart. Tim battlelasted for nearly two hours. The onlything that saved us was a nff adop'odby our officers. Reinforcements hadbeen rent for. but were slow In comingill). We were ordered to cease firing, to1111 our magazines, llx bnyenets andawait orders. It was the purpofo ofour officers to meet a ohnrge. in theheavy darkness that surrounded in s"completely, with not a star shining wecould muko out tho enemy, fo cI"sowere they. Our silence made thorn sus-

picious and they retired. Wo killed a

lot of them as they retreated."A big shell has a night that makes

you wonder. There does not feem tobo room enough for it in the air andit makes a movement of the atmos-phere as it forces lis passage. "We couldfeel them traveling. The night of thehottest fighting the Spanish had moreartillery than wo did. else wo wouldlinve taken the aggressive. My broth-er and myself and three or four othermen were boneath a native lmt and hadmade a breastworks of earth. A shellstruck a piece of the hard wood of thocabin just at our heads. My brotherwas killed instantly and all of us wereVnocked Insensible. We did .not got tobo ourselves for a couple of minutes.Soon after we were ordered to anotherpoint in the trenches.

"Ono night I saw tho order againsttiring disobeyed. A Spanish sharp-shooter, in a tree, was banging awayat our smiad. Ono man was given allcsh wound on the arm. A big Irish-man who had a night glass located thosharpshooter 300 yards away and killedhim. Wo heard him falling out of thetroo and say his body next morning.The Irishman was praised for hismarksmanship, but was told to shootno more without permission. For tendays tho Spanish wero moving on uswith their trenches ami wo wore doingtho sanifl in their direction. The lineswere not moro than 350 yards apart attho last, Tho men of either sldo could8co tho others working in tho trenches.Thero was somo firing every night andsometimes lots of it. They shot high.Odd how somo men eseapo and othersget hit. A native came up to my com-pany ono day when wo wero standingin column of fours in n road. Hethought ho would ho safe with us. Hehadn't been standing thero u mlnntotill ho was wounded in two places. Another nmivo came up and helped hisfriend nwny. Tho man who was

kept saying 'gangway.' Thatwas ono of the first words they picked"P..

"It was terribly wot out thero duringtho rainy Mason. Men from all overthe world unltod in saying that theynever saw anything halt ho had In thelino of rainfall,

"Of course we of Uir regulars, hav.mg the Krag-Jorgens- niic, and per

TIIK OITY OF SAX JUAN.The cily of Han .Tumi, Porto Rico, i aititatnl on ft niiiull island that ii uppnratfd

from tin- - main i4l.m1l by 11 narrow strip of water that it lirlilgiMt. Tim city lias n imp-

utation of IIO.OOO. Tho principal forhfication ii Jlorro Ciistlo, In tho plaza del Ar-

mas ii 11 handsome stiitim of Christopher Coluiiihua. .

haps for other reasons, wero alwayssent to tho front. We always did thebest wo could and I suppose our ser-

vices will bo recognized In the reports,lloth the Astor and Utah artillery hadhard times. The Astor guns refused toact once at close quarters and they hada bloody tlmo. They lost tho pieces,but recovered them on a pistol charge.The Utahs were all lmt surrounded onenight and would have been cut up butfor the timely help of tho infantry. TheSpaniards have fighting blood onlyafter a fashion. They worried tho Am-

erican force a whole lot and had somepretty good schemes if they had beenahlo to carry them out. I think thething that Impressed mo most was thocloseness of tho lines and tho quickchanges In plans mado by tho Span-lard- s.

After they failed with their0,000 men they seemed to lose heartand would not shoot when our menwere In plain view."

A CHRISTMAS sum

Proposal to Seiul One to the Hoys

in Manila.WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Tho fami

lies and friends of the soldier boys nowat Manila will have an opportunity toremember them on Christmas. Numerous inquiries havo been mado of theWar Department by friends of soldiersserving in tho Phlllpplno Islands In re-

lation to facilities for sending tho menpackages In the event that tho troopswill bo retained In tho Hast untilChristmas. In expectation that Maj.Gen. Otis' army will bo retained In thoPhilippines for several months theWar Department has decided to furnishthe desired facilities for convoying totlm men such Christmas packages asmay bo furnished by their relativesanil friends. It is proposed to send avessel from San Francisco In the earlypart of November in ample time toreach Manila before Christmas, whichve-'s- will carry packages free ofcharge. A limit will bo placed on thosize and weight of packages to be car-ried, and notice will bo given whenarrangements are completed. Park-age- s

are to bo consigned to an olllcerof tho quartermaster's department atSan Francisco, who will attend to theshipment to Manila. Tho departmentwill endeavor to secure 11 special ratefrom tho overland carrying companiesfor all packages addressed to soldiers,ami notice will be given of tho latestdate for their reception at San Fran-cisco.

" Not Knov Kules. "A man who was ridden down on the

sidewalk Monday night by order ofMartial Law Mcrrlam was a Hermansailor from a deep water vessel and hadevidently not been ashore n great dealIn foreign countries. Without under-standing tho affair at all clearly, thepoor chap was Inclined to tako hisabuse In good part. Ho was very ear-nest In explanation to the effect thatho had neither deslro nor Intent to of-

fend. "1 don't know tho rtilo of thocountry." ho would say. "A man ridea horfio on mo on tho sidowalk. 1 don'tthink I do wrong before, but I don'tknow tho rule of tho country. J 10

would sigh deeply and roltcr.ito thatho did not "know tho rule of tho coun-try." Somo resident natural horn med-

dlers had tho sailor in tow yesterdayand wero urging him to complain tohis consul.

Horn l'ly on Hawaii.Dr. W. T. Monsarrnt has returned

from a professional visit to Hawaiiand reports having learned that thehorn lly hnd reached Mahuknna andwas reported at other places. Dr. Mon-

sarrnt went up to louli at a numberof sick horses on tho Palmer Woodsranch and found tho animals sufferinglightly from 11 mild ailment. The hornlly, by tho way, 1b becoming less of nplaguo In the vicinity of Honolulu.There is a very appreciable diminutiontil tho numbers about the slaughteringpens In Iwllel.

Received New .Money.Tho coin received by the Klrst Now

York regiment on Monday was nil now,o( tho Isbuo of 180S. It carao In pack-ages addressed to each Individual man,Tlio privates rccelvod n. $10 roUI pleco,$5 gold pleco and CO cent and 10 centsIn silver. This was tlio pay for thomonth of August. Two ollloers detailedfrom each company for that purposeonened tho packages, counted thomoney and liad each soldier racelpifor It.

A CRITICAL TIME

DURING THE BATTLEOF SANTIAGO.

Sick or Well, a RushNight and Day.

TI10 l'nckiirs lit tho lliittlo or Snntliuiodo culm Woro All IIcToi'M. TlieroIlorolo KlI'm-t- In (ioltliu; Ammuni-

tion mill llntluiiH to tlio Front Savedtlio Uny.

V. K. Duller, of pack-trai- n No. 3,

writing from Santiago, Do Cuba, onJuly 23d, says: "Wo all had diarrhoeain moro or less violent form, and whenwo landed wo had no timo to seo a doc-

tor, for it was a caso of rush and rushnight and day to keep the troops sup-

plied with ammunition and rations, butthanks to Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Hemcdy, wo wero ableto keep at work and keep our health;In fact, I sincerely bollevo that at onecritical timo this medicine was tho in-

direct saviour of our army, for if thopackers had been unable to work therowould havo been no way of gettingsupplies to tho front. Thero wero noroads that a wagon train could use.My comrado and myself had tlio goodfortune to lay in a supply of this medi-cine for our pack-trai- n before wo leftTampa, and I know in four cases itabsolutely saved life."

Tho abovo letter was written to thomanufacturers of this medicine, thoChamberlain Mediclno Co., Des Moines,Iowa. For salo by all druggists anddealers, llenson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wholesalo agents for II. I.

I.urj

OUCH KbTK .V CONCKKT.

Audience Hears an Kxcel- -Icnt I'rounmi.

There was a jam at tho Y. M. C. A.

last evening for tho concert by theAmateur Orchestra. All the scats inthe hall were lllled and many peoplestood about tho windows. Tho nightwas fairly cool and tho house was notuncomfortably close.

Tho Orchestra took the leading partin tho program, playing three numbersand responding to encores. Thero wasclearly shown tho good results of practice under the direction of Wray Tay-lor. Professor F. W. Jacobs, tho blindvocalist from San Francisco, was wellreceived in "The Song That ReachedMv Heart" and "IiOvo'a Proving." Horesponded gracefully and In lino voicoto an encore.

Two splendid efforts of tho eveningwere by Mr. 15. A. Sherman, In "TheClock of tho Universe." and Mrs. V.W. Olado, in "Ask Nothing Moro."Ho tli wero vigorously applauded andresponded to encores. Miss Maud Kin-ney proved nnothcr favorite In a violinand a piano solo. Professor w a.Karnes played an air and variations forn guitar solo and responded to an tn-co- ro

with an interpretation of tho"Spanish Fandango."

Tho concert was a great success inevery way. Quito a neat sum of moneywas taken In for Association work.

A In 1111 in On nipThero was excitement In Company V,

First New York. Monday night. Aboutforty men wero takon suddonly withvomiting and woro nulto ill. It de-

veloped that all had takon milkshakes nt a camp stand a short tlmobefore. Tho supposition Is that therowas something unwholcsomo either intho milk or tho syrups used. Tho sickmen wero all right yesterday.

Yalo and Princeton will play foothall November 12 at Princeton, lleforothat data Princeton will play ten gamesen tour.

Buy Alumat druggist's, ami bakingpowder at grocer's.

Us the alum externally;put thu baking powder inyour cake. si;

Orders for immediate delivery on arrival at

bull UM All b HARNESS REPOSITORY.

ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTH'Y FILLED.

Would 1

STRONGvsnBiviv

MUIvES.

FORTABOVE CLUB STABLES.

on Succeed?

Then be energetic and straight in your

business relations with your customers.

This is why The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

do the business.000

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,

SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE.FORT STREET.

Agents for following

BICYCLESTHE WELL KNOWN ELDREDGE

THE UNEXCELLED VICTORTHE UP TO DATE CRAWFORD

THE JUVENILE. ELFINEAlso BICYCLE SUNDRIES such as

Tires, Rims, Spokes Lamps, etc

If you don't know what you want, our bicycle man,

R. C. Geer, will you out.

MH i MlM"MlIJiEfffi""':M W wtii l !Tgi M!

O. N. WILCOX, President.K. UUUlt, Secretory and Treasurer.

STRERT,

help

J. K.

to

Vice President.T. MAY,

Pacific Guano ana Fertilizer Co.

POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHOHE 467

We Are Prepared Fill All Orders for

Artitici3.l.j2$,jgfav

HAOKKELD.Auditor.

TTttrT

Fertilizers- -

ALSO. CONSTANTLY ON HAN1)- :-PA01KIO GUANO. POTASH. SULPHATE OK AMMONIA,

N1TKATE OP BODA, OALOINED KEHT1MZKK,SAITB, ETC., ETC., ETC.

Special attention given to analysis ot colls uy our agricultural chemist.All Kd8 Rre GUARANTEED In every respect.Kor further particulars apply to

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company.. w. aveb .n.r

We are celebratingsuccessful introduction

theof

"Jewel" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchasers out ofHonolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of 10 percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usual; per cent, cash discount.

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

aii-ri- t jewel range.1 size, 4 styles,: with Water Coil.

OEmpire jewel Range.

1 size, 3 styles, with Water Coll;1 size, 1 style, with or without Water

Coll. 4

OCITY JEWEL RANGE.

2 sizes, 3 styles with or without WaterCoil, and with or without Hot 'WaterReservoir.

OWELCOME JEWEL STOVE.

1 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OModern jewel Stove.

3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.

OA1ESQU1TE JEWEL STOVE.

2 sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.

1. 1. DIMOND Sl CO.

HONOLULU.

WORLD-FAME- D

ood MixtureTHE GREAT SLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER

For cleansing and cloarlne tho blood from allImpurlUtH, It cannot be too lilsuly recommended

For Scrofula, Scurvy, EczemaPimples, Skin and Blood. Diseases,unci Sores of all kinds, its effects aremarvellous.

It Cures Old Sores.Uuret Ulcerated Sores on tho Neck.Onrts Ulcerated Sores Legs.Cures illackhcad; ,ir 1'lmples on tho FaceCures Scurvy aores.Cures Uunceious Ulcers.Cures Wood and hkln Diseases.Cures Glandular Swclllncs.Clears tho lllood from all Impure Matter.From wAalever cause arising,

As this mixture Is pleasant to the tasto. anawarranted free from anything Injurious to themost delicate constitution of either sei,solicit BaUerers to give It a trial tolest its value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS

From All Farts of tho 'World,Sold In Ilott'cs Ss. 9d and In cases containing

six times the quantity, lit. each sufficient tocllect a permauent euro In tho great majorityof g casos. MY ALU UUBMIBTSand I'ATJSNT MKDIOINB VBNDOHBT11HOU01IOUT TI1K WOULD. Proprietors.Tub Lincoln ani Midland Oountus UiibuComi'anv Lincoln. England.

Caution. Ash for Clarke's lllood Mixture,and bewaro of Hoithlesi Imitations or substl-tnto-

mm

Metropolitan

Meat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Highest Market Rates paid forHldei, Bklm and Tallow.

Purveyor to Oceanic and PadfloMall Steamship Companies.

Read the Ilaicaiian Qazeito

(Sani-WceMy-).

Rci

11-

TO THE LADIES

Red Cross Society Ad-dress-

By Gen. King.

Thanks for Performance of SevereTask-Provis- ion for Extras Made

By the Government.

Headquarters District of Hawaii.Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 27, 189S.

To Mrs. Harold M. Sewall, PresidentRed Cross Society (or to temporarypresiding ofllcer), Honolulu, II. I.

Madam:I beg leave to express to you and

to those ladles who so faithfully de-

voted long, hot days to tho work ofministering to an appreciative sol-

diery, my heartfelt thanks for all tillsloving kindness to our men, regularand volunteer. Tho work of the HedCross throughout the brief encounterbetween the United States and SpainIs something that can never he for-

gotten bo long as our soldiers live totell the story.

Hut tho labor that your associationis performing nt camp is a severo taskphysically upon the active agents andfinancially upon tho community. Itwas undertaken, I am told, because ofthe impression that several hundredof our men were down with variousmaladies and sorely In need of deli-

cate and nourishing food, whereasthere are not 70 cases in tho combin-ed camps where the conditions requiresuch assiduous care, though there arcprobably 700 young men who wouldhave no objection whatever to partak-ing of your bounty just so long asyou saw fit to keep it up. The ap-

pearance In camp ten days ago of uvery common malady In very simpleform developed the fact that ordersin regard to drinking only boiled wa-

ter had been disregarded. The num-ber of cases dropped from 125 to lessthan 40 as soon as the order was en-

forced. In one camp the command-ing ofllcer wisely decided that onlytho sick should be permitted to acceptiho delicacies you &o lavishly prepar-ed, but at another on Sunday noonscores of burly, heartyyoung fellows were delightedly feast-ing on your bread and Jam at the veryhour when their own simple but sulll-cle- nt

faro was awaiting them. It wasmost kind of you to give them such atreat, and I dare say they would glad-ly have you repeat it day after day.

But, by orders received last week,wo are now empowered to spend CO

cents per day for each patient In gen-

eral or field hospital for the purchaseand preparation of the delicacies that,up to this time, wo have accepted sothankfully at your hands. Underthese circumstances it would be Im-

position to permit you longer to spendtimo and money for our soldiers andit is earnestly requested that no fur-ther contributions bo called for intheir behalf.

in tho near future I hope to be ablemoro fittingly to express to you oursenso of tho kindness received fromtho Hed Cross Association. Meantime,In behalf of the olllcers and men 1

have the honor to command, I beg youto accept this faint expression of ourthanks, nnd believe me,

Sincerely nnd gratefully yours,CHAUI.KS KINO,

Iliigadler-Gener- U. S. Volunteers,Commanding.

Honolulu, II. I., Sept. 20, 1S9S.

To 13rig. Gen. Chas. King, Command-ing District of Hawaii.Sir: In reply to your letter of Sep-

tember 27th,- addressed to tho presid-ing oillcer of tho Hed Cross Society, Iam Instructed to say that If our workof Uio past fortnight has becu of anyvaluo whatever, wo feci fully compen-sated for tho effort and aro grateful toyou for permitting us to bo In any wayhelpful. It has been pleasant workand wo havo enjoyed It.

It Is tho earnest wish of tho Societyto avoid any action which might seemin tho least degree Intruslvo or of-

ficious, but If at any timo hereafter oc-

casion shall arlso in which wo can bo

of any real service, wo trust you willtell us of it. In so doing you will con-

fer upon ua a genulno favor.Very respectfully yours,

KATE McG. COOPKIt,Secretary Honolulu Hed Cross Society.

Stole Horse anil HugHy.

Ed. U. Ferguson and F. J. Mahoney,

firemen on tho Pennsylvania, stoleMrs. J. H. Fishor's buggy from thohitching post in front of Sack's yester-day afternoon. Mrs. Fisher had lefttho rig for five minutes to do someshopping. The men Immediately gotin and drove out King street. OillcerFrank Fcrriera gavo chaso nnd cameup with tho outfit near Pacific Mallwharf. Tho men wero locked up andcharged with malicious mischief.

Police CourtAh Kam was fined $15 for cho fa

gambling.John Xavler was fined $S0 for hav-

ing opium in possession. WJicn ar-

rested ho had two tins of opium andtwenty-si- x tins of molasses.

Pong Wo was fined ?10 for furiousand heedlesa driving.

Ah Kal paid ?50 for operating a chofa bank.

Twenty-tw- o Chinamen wero assessed$t each for gambling.

Tho caso of old man J. Kanul, em-bezzlement, was carried over to taday.

Nol. pros, was entered in case of adoctor arrested on the chargo of soilingmediclno without a llcenso, Jt havingbeen shown that he Is fully authorizedto carry on tho business in which hoia engaged.

Sixteen persons of various national

ities paid tho usunl flno of $2 each fordrunkenness.

Omega, Japanese woman who cut aClilnaman with a knife n few days ngo.was sentenced to two months' Impris-onment by Judge Wilcox yesterdaymorning.

M. S. Frlctns, Uio Pauoa storo keep-er, was fined $100 for selling liquorwithout license.

Ah Him nnd A kin mi were fined $15eacli for having clie fa tickets In pos-session.

Nineteen Chinamen wero fined $t!

each for gambling.Sam Moo was given a month on the

reef for assault nnd battery on Pahu.Kcahl, common nuisance, was fined

$5.

For the Soldier Dead.All soldiers of Camp McKlnley nnd

Camp Otis who so desire may attendthe services In tho Catholic Cathedralat 9 o'clock this morning, held inmemory of the American dead In thoSpanish war. The Bervlccs will consistof high mass conducted by tho Hlshopof Panopolls.

.MORTUARY

The totnl number of dentin reported foithe month ending Sept. 30. 1MW, was 60,distributed ns follows:

Under 1 year 10 From 30 to 10 B

From 1 toG I From 10 to 50 S

From 5 to 10 2 From 50 to CO I

From 10 to 20. . . . 3 From 00 to 70 2From 20 to 30. .. . 10 Over 70 8

Males 35 Females 21

Hnwniians 2.1 Great It ntnln 1

Chinese l.r United Stall's 3Portuguese Other nationalities 1

Japanese 7

Totnl W

Unattended H

COMTAKATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.

Wont ism Ill Kpnt. lH'Ml. 13

Hcpt. lH-'- I J eepi. ini . . 51Sept. 1S05. 112 I tits, t. 18113. . . . 5U

causk or r.EATll.

Abscess Fever, .Malarial . 1

CoiiVqIs.oiis . Fevtr, Typluid. ,. I

Cnnstipatlon Fattv Liver. . . . . 1

Child-Birt- h ...... Gangrene .. 1

Cancer Hemorrhage . . . 1

Cholera Infantum Heart Disease. . . I

'roup Inanition 'iDysentery Oldage . 7Dyspepsia Paralysis .. 1

Dropsy Pneumonia .. 1

Diarrhoea Pyonephrosis. . .. 1

Debility ltlicumatism ... .. 1

ftnteruis Unknown . 6

Fever 4

DEATHS BY WARDS.Out

Wards 1 2 3 & side.Ilmtlis 1L' 14 10 0 II 0

Annual death rate per 1000 for month 22. 10

Hawaiian! 21.00Asiatics 20.10All other nationalities 15.53

C. 11. Reynolds,Acenl ISoardof Health.

Land Sales.Morgan sold Monday tho following

lands:Forty-fiv- e acres In Omokaa, Kona,

$300, to P. j. Weaver, trustee;Twelve and a half acres at Haleaha,

Koolauloa, $2S0, to P. h. Weaver, trus-tee;

A lot containing 11,230 square feetin Puunul, Honolulu, $3C0, to P. h.Weaver, trustee;

Miss P. M. Charman's land at Ko-lo- a,

Kauai, $G0O, to Koloa Sugar Co.

ISy Frank Putnam.Tho lllth in tho unique series of

pamphlets printed at tho lllakoly Pressfor Frank Putnam, of Chicago, Is "LovoLyrics," announced to appear early

this month with an Introduction byOnoto Watanna. Mr. Putnam's earlierpublications In the order of their appearance wero, "Memories and Impressions," "Songs of tho Cedar, "ThoUanquet: Songs of Evolution," and "Allattle Call for Cuba."

A NEWSY ITEM.

Au tnuliliiiit From Ouiton Whluh WillInturuHt ICumlui'H.

When a man has lived In Canton, O.,for nearly half a century, only leavingthat city on a business or pleasuro trip,during that time, except four yearathat ho followed "Old Glory" in theInto unpleasantness; when lio strolledaround tho city when It contained lesshundreds of population than It nowdocs thousands; when his reputationfor honesty and veracity aro unques-tioned, It Is not asking too much oCanton people to bellovo what ho says.

Such a man Is John Illttcrsbaugh, ofNo. OS Lawronco Avenue, painter, doc-orat- or

and respected citizen of Canton.Read what ho said to our representa-tive: "I enlisted In tho Nineteenthregiment, Co. A, Ohio Volunteers, andserved In It during tho Civil War forfour years and three months. Slncothen I havo been troubled with kldnoycomplaint, tho hnrdshlps and expos-ur- o

endured no doubt bolng tho causoof It. My back lias ached so severelythat I havo had to glvo up everythingand go home, no matter how muchwork I had on my hands. Whenstooping over I could hardly straight-en up, with catches In Uio small of thoback or kidneys that wero bo sharpthat they caused me to sink down.And accompanying this thcro was adistressing and nnnoylng urinaryweakness. I havo taken modlclnos forIt of various kinds, hut without anylasting benefit. At last I tried Doan'sUackncho Kidney Pills. What I hadheard and read Induced mo to usethem. Now I can say to myself, andhavo tho proof for It, all the oldsymptoms havo passed away, and I amfeeling first class, and gaining weight,nnd my appetlto Js better than it hasbeen for years." Just such omphatlcendorsement can bo had right here athome.

Drop Into tho nearest drug storo andsec' what tho druggist's customers re-port to him.

Doan's Hacknoho Kidney Pills arcsold for CO cents per box, or C boxesfor $2.50, by all dealers, or will be for-warded by mall to nny address on re-ceipt of price by tho Holllster DragCo., Ltd., Honolulu, agents for thoIslands.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY, UCTOHElt 7, 1S9S. SEMI-WEEKL-

PRACTICE DID IT

A Year's New Work MadeGood Navy Gunners.

System an J its Intuturatlon-- A New Ratlnt

Miht Woik-Cut- aln Crownln- -

shield.

As tlu- - remarkable Kim practice ot thoUnited States sailors exhibited at Mnlilln,and HantlHKo and elsewhere litis attractedtho attention of tho whole world, with thoresult of culling forth much speculationas to how this liltili degree ot presidencyhas been attained, It In proper to Htutothat this Is of comparatively recent devel-opment, nnd in uscrihablo entirely to thecnurKutlc efforts of tho NiiviKiilloii u

of tho Navy Department, oeeondedby tho hearty ot the com-manding olllcerH of our ships, says theNew York Tribune.

About u year ago Captain C'rowntti-shlek- l,

Chief of tho Navluallon liureali,assisted by KiisIkh Ward, one of thebrightest and moHi scientific ot tho young-er olllcers of the Navy, began to recastthe entire system of trim prnctleo as Itexisted In the Navy, in their opinion thatsystem, as It had enme down from thelast war, was not sulllclent for tho needHof the day. At the beginning It was foundthat, owing to tho restrictions imposed bytho departmental lilies, It was scarcelypossible to have gun practice aboard shipsmoro than once a year, Instead of oncea (piarter, as contemplated. Conines hadto lie laid out, anil stnkeboats placed aiangles and records taken, making It ex-

tremely illltlcult to Unit conditions admit-ting of the practice.

Captnln Crownlnshleld at once changedthese rules and Impressed upon comman-ders the Importance ot gun practice atevery opportunity, even where It wus notpossible to lay n course. In which easebarrels or lloallng targets of any hindmight be tossed over as tile ships weieunder way. Moreover, the number otlines that target practlco must be had

was Increased to seven annually. Thenorders were issued calling for night prac-tice, repelling torpedo-bou- t attacks, etc.

i.'oiirtwim- - tills f'niitiiln Crownlnshleldturned his attention to tho presonnel ofthe gun corps and indilceu me secretary..f tiw. Vnvi-- in sanction the rating of guncaptains, a new rating entirely and one sowell paid us to excite the ambition of themen. Unuer the old system tho chief gun-nr.i--

weie not chosen for their nrollclencyIn gunnery, but received their stations because they Happened 10 no lieiiy uiuccik,such ns quartermasters or boatswains ortho like. This system was completely re-

versed, and sailors wero mado pettyiipcnuse ihev were good cuu cap

tains, thus getting rid of n number of in- -

emclent men.Tho next step was to Instruct the gun.

ners, nnd they were placed aboard cer-ium vessels set anart solely for that purpose. Thus a crew of these gunners wasgiven to the Amphltrlte, nnd she was sentto Port Ilovnl, S. C, for extensive drills.The purpose In selecting this place was tosecure a largo body of water free rrom thepresence of merchant marine. Jteliihaway fiom large cities both olllcers andmen niso were auie iu um nioimvunof attention from their work, which made

nrni-ies- s. Thus, through careful calculation nnd hard work, when thewar broke out the American Navy had asplendid nucleus for tho magnllicent corpsof seamen gunners which It developed, totho surprise of the world.

-NKW FODDER.

Glowing Promises for a PlantFrom Australia.

Commissioner ot Agriculture ByronO. Clarke has received from Australiaa lot of seed of sulla, a new fodderplant, for distribution In tho Islands,Accompanying the seed was the fol

lowing description of the product:

"It is claimed for tho Sulla that Itsurpasses all other fodder plants (Lu- -cerno not excepted) In its nutritiousqualities. It is eagerly eaten by stock,either in a green or dry statu. It Ispreferred In Italy by stock-owne- rs toany other fodder plant in cultivation.In warm localities freo from frost thoseed may be sown In Autumn, otherwise Spring sowing Is necessary. Goodstrong deep soils produce the best crop.Under favorable conditions It attains aheight of three feet, with pretty

flowers, and bushy In habits,so that a small quantity of seed willsow an acre. Wo predict a great fu-

ture for tills plant, and will bo glad Ifthoso trying It would report the re-

sults."

The Zoiilniullii.The Oceanic Steamship Company's

steamer Zealandln, which carried partof the second expedition to tho Phil-

ippines, Is on tho drydock at Nagasaki,and tho Oovcrnmont will havo a bigbill to pay for repairs before sho Isturned over to her owners.

Tho China brought tho nows that thoZenlnndln lost her rudder-hea- d In thestorm, and that In tho buffeting sho re-

ceived Jier machinery was damagiil.Sho was on tho drydock wlion thoChina left Nagasaki, nnd It wasthought that her repairs would not 1h

completed for tlireo weoks. This wasover threo weoks ago.

THE

GENERAL CATALOGUEAND

BUYERS' GUIDE

ISSUED BY

MONTGOMERY WARD & GO.

THE GREAT MAIL ORDER HOUSE.

Chicago, U.S. A.ISTHE MOST COMPLETE INTHE WORLD

tt hat moro than 11 Jill IMuitratloni. about I0.UHquulalluui or hrlcva, hcIiiIii U i.ouiiiU. amicoulalim uver hll panel. Kierrllilnir Ton wearor uau l luted In Hi uuil ll.e iirfcei uunied placerouln a poklilontQ lur from m, la Urto orBJJIIquaiillllea, at Hlioleialo prices Wo Jo no!tell l!it,eiiutaU'aialKiie unci llurert'liulile,

weinrellawar Tolntr(lucn to rou our !u..meuio raclllllet wo will tend free ornmriielo '?".' anlr "iher forelnu retldenl our "lluy.! Jlul.le," ami our "llutiil II....U iurlion necesurr lo put rou In toucn with ourth . " bD1 u 'uur "ddrcti and well do

Montgomery Ward & Co,,111 lo 120 Michigan Ave., Chicago, U. S. A.

I)

SUKOKON GHNHHATj STIiltN'lililtO.A completions liernro before tho public 5m t at present ii Surgeon floncrnl Oeorgo

M. Steinberg of tlio IVitod .States army. Sinco tlio Snntlngo campaign his depurtiuoiithas been Mguromly attacked and ho liaa as vigorously defended It.

Wei

ililljHnifeg Ik,

"liilHi!si9SreiiS

1to

A LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is what wo would like.

Honolulu. L. B.

you

n

4

ft

4

On tlio Plan.Wo are Sole forthe two Best

&

ltjlh of which we

All kinds of Machine Needles mid MachineParts kept in stock or

to order.

low

for.

The and the to the

large of A few .....

for forthe best.

(High and

Agricultural

and many

,,lm A 1

ii mYour Promise Pay

A 11 HiInstalment

Agents

"WHEELER WILSON"

AND THE "DOMESTIC."(tuarantee.

Imported

KERR, Sole Agont

Mowers

Implements, Shelf Hardware

have been

"Iolani" "Australia" have

Pacific Hardware Co.,lines seasonable goods.

Hygienic Refrigerators(each compartment cleaning),

those who want

Philadelphia

Mechanics Tools,

articles

I

Lawnwheel.)

looking

brought

Pacific Hardware Co.,LIMITED.

Fort Street.

ikMmmHF3SaBE

111

ucMaeocoi)

Makos.'viz:

removable

fsfv'tvAjr-f''';fvA,vf'fwm- i

rapa reso&MJU

WHOOPINd COUOII, CROUP,ASTHMA, CATARRH, COLDS.

CRESOLENB being-- administered by Inhalation,Klvea tho safest an J most effectual means of treat.Int: the throat and bronchial tubes. Its efficiency laWhooping Cough anu Croup is wonderful. Its arrtl-sept- ic

virtues render It Invaluabls In contagionsdiseases, as Diphtheria, Scarlet I'ever, etc. Des-criptive booklet with testimonials fr.e. Sold bydruggists. v

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Honolulu, II. I., Jgenls.vrj'.vsAtri'lvsfffffjrjsrm

'

tJillliHawaiian Gazette Office.

WWfflto

ira

Read the Hawaiian Gazette

5SSS(Ii!SrTho best at tho lowest g

prico nt IIOPP'3. p

ANEXHIBITION IWORTH IVISITING.

Our new Pall stock isnrrlvlnc by every steamer and sail- - IInR vessel and will shortly be com- -plete In every detail, and will form vgthe best collection of Furniture and XHouse Furnlshlncs ever exhibited InHonolulu,

We say this deliberately and wwithout boastlnR. We have been Tat special pains to select the best iexamples, and prettier goods havebtcn manufactured this year than Sever before. Aiany of our designs 2cannot be found anywhere else Inthe city. We will be pleased to hearvour criticisms, and are confident mthat you will be pleaedly surprised. SPrices are lower than we ever TtliotiRlit possible on such Roods. .

Some very handsome and attrac- - g.live designs are being favorably qcommented upon In

OAK SIDE BOARDS,

PARLOR CABINETS,(Mahogany Finish) I(Reveled Minors.)

Those who have been makinginquiries for

ROLL TOP DESKScan have their wants satisfied assoon as the Australia can unloadthem not later than Wednesdaywe hope to have them In our showrooms. Tlie way Roll Top Deskshave sold lias been surprising. Themanner of dividing them seems tofill the bill exactly.

As soon as our Fall stock is all Inour show rooms we hope to hold aFall opening.

Receptions in the furniture busi-ness are not usually In order, bat toImpress upon vou that we meanbusiness when we state we can saveyou money on o'ir line we willstep nut of the old nit and hold oneof these receptions.

In the mean time there may besomething In our stock that maycatch your fancy we believe thereis.

AN OLD PARLOR SUITECm be given new life under

our hands. Let us reupholster anyfurniture of yours that needs it.

iJ.HOPPKO.& Leading Furniture Dealers, f

KING It BETHEL STS. I

w w w w w w w wI GET IT AT

5 WATEIUIOUSE'S.

4 A Chat ki About Our Plans.

We havedelaved making answerI

to tile volley of Interested Inquiriesthat have been made on all sidesj since tile announcement tha we

I had leased larger quarters In theI Waverley Block that we would

not carry dry goods In the futurenot that we didn't want to Ukcthe public Into our confidence, but

I that when we did speak It mightI be fiom plans. The

framework of the great businessI we hope to build here is construct- -

ed at last.Tile success you've given us In

I our pist business assures us our5 met hods are approved. We are

I glad. We've tried hard to giveJ you the best posslole service and

we start Into the broader fieldI with ure it achievements behind us

and tils It alms and ambitions--T before us. You'll feel at home In

I the "Gretter Store" becausu It'll5 have the familiar ways,

I As purveyors lo the public In allthat is best, reasonable In pricequality considered In

I GROCERIES,I HARDWARE,

CROCKERY,

4 GLASSWARE.I We shall occupy our accustomedj place-- In the lead. We shall beI there bv virtue of our deserts.I Tliose II 'cs are to have more room

than they've ever had.I

EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

I at prlcrs that will not afcct theI pocket of the most economical -- as3 long as they want good goods

I will be the slogan of the future,i with us.I COMPLETE IN ITS THREE LINES.

'

6 COMPLETE IN EACH LINE. :

I Our Island customers mayalways aepeuu upon us to seuutiiem tlie best that money willbuy. When In town inaKe ourstore your headquarters.

We are to be congratulated upon t--

our great acquisition and you up-on ti e gre.it.iJvautaees the greaterstore will aftord. May we prosperjointly.

J.J. T. .r

'Waverley Block,Bethel Street, f

Groceries, Hardware,Crockery. L

ESI0UMII1I85I. IMIIW f--w -w-w-w

SEMI-WEfiKL-

ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

W. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.

OCTOHHIl 7, 1898,

THE COLONIAL 1'OliICY.

Wo are nt tlio beginning, nt themoraine star, of our Colonial policy,limited as it probably will be, until theSouth American States iiro takenin. If ono chooses to carefully siftout and understand the facts; watch

tho operation of the facts on tho pub-

lic mind; notice tho force of racial

liablts in cstlmatinK their value; will

regard tho different points of view- -

taken by tho conservative population

of tho Eastern States, tho advanced

views of tho Western States, and tho

indifference of the Southern States, he

will see that there Is yet no well set-

tled public opinion regarding the poli-

tical treatment of tho newly acquired

territories.President McKlnloy, as tho Chief

Executive, has no power In tho prem-

ises, because he cannot mako laws.

Congress alone can settle tho now

policy. The President, howover, under

the Constitution, Is directed to advise

Congress in this, and other matters.

Tho President Is now most seriously

at work formulating the new policy,

which is called the Colonial policy. lit-

is confronted with unusual difficultiesowing to the Inelastic nature of theConstitution. At the time that Instru-

ment was made, there was such a vastwilderness of unoccupied land, the

statesmen of that period made provis-

ion only for creating States out of tho

land In sight. The question of colonies

or outlying possessions was not enter-

tained. No provision was made forsuch acquisitions, and the power to doso was strenuously denied. Tho Sup-

remo Court has declared, incidentally,

that tho Constitution docs not permitany colonial system; that its end and

aim is the union of Independent States.Tho ditllculty, therefore, before the

President and Congress Is embarras-sing. They ilnd tho Constitution is alargo and diversified political garden,

with many paths running through it,

hut there nro innumerable noticesposted up In all directions, "Keep ofttho grass." Theso supremo and llnaldirections to "Keep off the grass" aro

inconvenient when u short cut is neccssary, as it is 111 the case of govern

inent under n colonial system.

It is said that tho President, aftera closo study of tho llrltlsh colonialsystem, "does not think It desirable to

treat Porto KIco as an Integral part of

tho Union." He Inclines to the theoryof rule by a governor general, who may

appoint an advisory board upon therecommendation of local commercialbodies, through which tho people may

titter their grievances against tho gov-

ernment. This is ono of the llrltlshmothods. Under It, it is expected thattho people of that island will bo gradu-

ally educated in local self government.Tho objections to it, that will be

urged in Congress, especially by theDemocrats, will be, that there is noprovision, under tho Constitution, forIiolding any territory whatever withfull and lawful possession, and at thesame time treating it not as an Inte-

gral part of tho United States, and

therefore not subject to tho Constitu-

tion. Such opposition never arisesagainst tho llrltlsh colonial policy, be-

cause tho Innumerablo "Keep olt thegrass" notices are not found in thellrltlsh form of government.

While tho ditllculty Is a serious one,and will give, rlso to protracted debatein Congress, the public mind will fin-

ally reach some conclusion, and Con-

gress, with tho President, will act upon

it. Tho Supreme Court will, also, Ilnd

Homo way, of Interpreting the Consti-

tution so as to legalize it.Tho debate on tho question of a

colonial policy, will without any doubt,iuvolvo to some extent, tho government

of tho Hawaiian territory, and thocapacity of tho people hero for selfulc, not tho capacity of tho few Anglo-Saxo-

for self rule, but of all classes,excluding wo presume, tho Asiatics.

THE OFFENDING OFFICERS.

(Sen. King is qulto competent to soo

lhat Justice is done to tho offending of-

ficers who declared martial law onMonday night. It is strange, howover,that Gen. King, if a reported interviewwith him is correot, declare thatl.lcut, Morrlam Is innocent, Whilethis ofilcer was not on duty, ho was inuniform and assumed to net as an of-

ilcer of tho army. Ho violated In amost unseemly manner, tho rulo thatono holding n commission In the armyIs bound to "act llko an oftlcer nnd agentleman." However, Get). King Isfully competont to protect the honor oftho army, and It is to be presumed thatho will do so. JJut. Wheoloolc 1b

tald to bo connected, more or loss, withtho Canal ring In the State of Now

York, nnd it Is duo to this lnlluance

that ho has been nble to disgrace tho

uniform.Iloth of these olllcers nro liable to n

niinn.n nf disorderly conduct In ourm,liro irt. Neither their commis-

slons, or any instructions from stipo.ior

olllcers, in a time of peace, relieves

them from their obligations as citizens.

Perhaps a few weeks on tho "reef"

would convince tliwo men that they

are not beyond tho Jurisdiction of tho

courts.

NEW "SUGAR I'HOIIIiEJIS."

Wo print in another column ex-

tracts from a personal letter received

from Dr. Walter Maxwell. The sug-

gestions and comments aro so valu-

able, wo venture to print extracts, In

stead of using them as material forour own remarks. Dr. Maxwell's viewsaro tentative nnd suggestive. At thosame tlmo they opm up lines ofthought which present serious ques-

tions for tho futuro.The early political union of

Cuba, Porto KIco and tho Philippines

with tho United States, In Homo form,more or less intlmatn Is probable. The

result may bo tho extension of ourpresent protective tariff to thwo coun

tries. We may then look, within a

few years, to n surplus of sugar pro

duced within American possessions or

colonics. Tho moment that surplus Is

readied tho prlco of sugar will fall totin; level of tho world's price. When-ove- r

American "protected" articlesoversupply tho homo market, theycompete with tho foreign articleabroad, and, so far In tho history oftrade, either depress or tend to de-

press prices.In tho competition which will then

take place in sugar production on

what may be practically American soil,

tho question of labor will determinewhich State, or territory, or colony,will survive, i Cuba, and Porto Picoand th Philippines have tho advant-age of cheap labor, If It is an advant-

age. It is not an Imported labor HUo

tho Hawaiian. It Is Indigenous andsulllclent to supply tho needs of many

and vast plantations. On tho otherhand, tho tendency in Hawaii Is toward an Increase In the rate ofwages.

Wo believe, on the testimony ofmany of tho largest employers of

labor in tho world, that tho least costof any product Is more a question ofbrains than of "cheap labor." Manyof our planters do not accept thisproposition, and cling to the beliefthat tho cheaper tho labor, the cheap-

er the cost of production. These menbecome somewhat confused if tho ex-

perience of these Islands Is put beforethem, namely, that tho enormous In-

crease of sugar per acre Is due to In-

telligent work, brain work, in theBtudy of Irrigation, of fertilizers, andof machinery. They aro now forced toaccept what tho scholars tell themaliout tho valuo of brain work, butthey still draw the line at the Held

hands.Hut If Hawaii is to be at a disad-

vantage In" obtaining a supply of cheaplabor, it is only to bold Its own andadvance by the best use of labor thatis not "cheap," in tho ordinary sense,but cheap in thu seuso that Carnegieuses it, when ho nays ho has men who"aro cheap at ?10 per day."

Thero appears to be no other alter-native for Hawaii. Hut In spite ot theblack cloud rising In tho sky, thero Is

still no serious effort being inado tomeet tho coming storm, though It beafar otf.

The experiment of Introducing Amer-ican labor on the Ewa plantation ismost interesting, and no doubt willbe pushed actively. Hut anyone fa-

miliar with tho habits, and inheritedideas of American laborers, will fore-se- o

that it will bo Nome years beforoIts success can bo determined. Thattho movement can In; made a successIs beyond question. That it will boinado a success Is quite another question. Tho history of commercial andagricultural enterprises la that of fail-

ures when thero might havo been suc-

cesses and ot llnal successes foundedon repented failures.

"NIGGERS" AGAIN.

TJio Texas Itegiment that refused totako its pay from u nigger paymasterwas informed by tho President that itmust tako Its pay from him or go with-out It. Tho Texas Heglment outcrtnlnodthoso enlightened vlowa regarding thorelation ot tho Caucaslnn to tho negro,that our contemporary, tho llullotlu,entertains In holding that it Is an In-

sult to compare tho natives with thecolored pcoplo.

Tho President, who stands as thonominal leader of tho Republicanparty, does not entertain tho sonsltlvoethnological views of our rontemporary, and Insisted on "Insulting" thoproud Caucasian, by compelling himto tako his pay from a "nigger." ThePresident Insisted, povcral months ago,In forcing a "nigger" postmaster ontho peoplo ot a Southern town. Thenigger was Bitot by tho proud Caucas-ians, Tho Proaldont is tin lender ofthe Republican party and tie countryIs proud of IiIuj.

flfTAWATTAN OAZETTE' J7KHJAV,

THE AMJIMiS AtlAIN

The animals await with anxiety thoreturn ot Miss Helen Wilder. Un.casshe docs return speedily tliere.may be,

and ought to be, an Insurrection oftho brutes against tho cruelty of man.Since tho departuro to the Coast oftheir best friend, these dumb creatureshavo suffered an increase of crueltyfrom tho lords of Creation tho lordswho have been trying for some thou-

sands of years to clvlllzo themselves.Only recently, among other Incidents,a charming woman challenged a piti-

less wretch traveling In Kaplolanlpark, who was lashing a horse thatcould not carry his load. The monsterdared to abuee, the animal because heknew that Society tolerated it, al-

though It would not tolerate a theft of

a paper of needles. So it is said ontho street, "When does Mies Wilderreturn?" Sho seems to havo becomea benevolent institution, Ilko theChurches and tho Y. M. C. A. Sheappears to bo moro necessary to thecomfort and Inalienable rights of theanimals than either of thoso two Im-

portant institutions. Thero must beno mo deformity In their structure whenthey fall to enforce animal rights. SamJones, tho Revivalist, said ,ho wtehodto seo moro "doing power" nnd lesa"yelling power" among good people.Ono of tho friends of tho brutes said,with Jean .Paul, ''That so long as theChurches Ignored tho dlvlno rights of

animals tho members thereof wouldmako their Heavenward progress likethat of the Jerusalem pilgrims of old,who for ihreo steps forward took onebackward."

It is true that the police force putssome restraint on the tendency to docruel things, and thero Is Home pub-

lic sentiment on the subject. Hut It Isnot a living sentiment, ono Thatsearches for violation of the law andInsists on punishment.

It Is said that evildoers In tho linoof this kind ot cruelty regard MissWilder as a "Holy Terror." It is fortunate that they do. If France founda "Holy Terror" in Joan d' Arc, andthe lazy commissaries of the Americanarmy ilnd Miss Clara Ilarton another"Holy Terror," It Is only fair that Hawaii should have ono of theso deslr-abl- o

fiends.Word has evidently been passed

around among the animals that MissWilder will rot urn. It permitted theywould gladly meet her upon tho wharf,and cover her with . Moreover,they would join In a song ot gratefulwelcome amV prait-- for tho return oftheir protector, and Capt. Herger, whois always engaged In good works, nndloves animals, would conduct their exercises, and wrench harmony out of It,

even if the voices of mules predomlnated.

ONE liESSON OF THE WAK.

On asking an Intelligentolllcer, several days ago,

how many of tho volunteers wouldhave enlisted with their present knowl-edge ot military life, ho replied that hewas confident that not llvo per cent ofthem would havo enlisted. An olllrerof the Regulars stated recently In thistown that ho had been ono of tho mil-

itary Instructors of over six hundredyoung men In ono of tho westernStates; that upon graduation each onoof these young men was capable, so faras training was concerned, to commanda company, and was familiar with theneeds of men In a campaign. Ho de-

clared that In spite ot tho absoluteneed ot competent olllcers in the sev-

eral hundred regiments suddenly calledinto the Hold, theso men wcro Ignored,and preference given to men whoeither had a personal Influence or apolitical pull. Several of thoso trainedmen received commissions, but tho ma-

jority of them who desired to enlist,preferred Joining tho Regulars ascommon soldiers, became In thisbranch of tho service tho olllcers werecompetent to, tako care ot tho men.

Tho commout on this condition ofthings Is, "The war Is teaching lis whatto do." So did tho great Civil warteach us what to do. It taught half amillion ot men what tho art of war Is.It taught them how to obtain and cool;food; how to observe sanitary regula-tions; that tho averago man is, afterall, n delicate creature, and that thopercentage of physically sound men Isvery low; that tho serious dangerscome, not from tho bullet, but from thocess pool; that a rainstorm disabledmoro men than a battle; that badwater killed moro men than artillery,All these valuable lessons were learnedin lStil-5- , nnd organizations whichlearned them were then disbanded.

When an army was needed for thoSpanish war, ono would suppose thata nation, with its business-lik- e methods of reaching results, would havocalled upon tho cxperlenco ot thesovetornns,' who could furnish olllcers foran army of 300,000 men nnd their services on tho Instant demanded.

Hut hero Is tho lesson out of hls- -

'tory, Tho men of tho present generation wero horn after these valuableand costly experiences had been ob-

tained. Tho Civil war was to thorn alegend and not a raallty. Tho litera-

ture ot tho period, subsequent to thatwar, was ono ot battlefields ttnd heroic

OCTOHEU 7, Iffla BEMr-WEEKL- '

charges. This generation could notlisten to the literature of preparationfor war, of tho vital and homoly mib-Jec- ta

which covered pots and kettles,and blankets, and wholesome food, andunitary provisions. This generationof men, knowing nothing about thesenecessary mothodB of protecting llfojIn warfare, make up nnd control thepolitical parties, nnd It Insisted onputting a volunteer forco Into thefield, Just as Alice would havo dono itIn Wonderland. Tho eye of this generation was upon tho Spaniard. It forgot that while a man's soul might bekindled with enthusiasm, his "lnaldcs"hail no patriotism, and cared nothingfor "the battle cry of lTcedom," Thisgeneration forgot that the "Insldes,"the creation of tho Almighty, know nocountry, no Hag. When they werensked If they could put I with badwater, and poor food, in the Interestsof humanity, and for tho glory of thenation, they simply refused nnd havehad their own way.

Tho lessons of tho Civil war worelost, within thlrty-flv- o years after itclosed They ore now beingwith sacriHco and suffering here andelsewhere.

Tho volunteers are abundantly patriotic, but they nro now tho missionaries who will preach business-lik- e

methods If there Is to be expansionand more war.

Fortunately, even on land, tho warwith Spain has been, only a "walkover." Even tho assault at San Juanwould havo been unnecessary, If timehad been taken to bring up the selgeguns, Fortunately this lesson lias beenlearned in a contest with the poorestnation of Europe.

MAINE FUND.

The "Maino League" proposes, as Itappears in another column, to raise asum by national subscription which Isto bo expended in building a battle-ship to replace tho Maine, or If theamount contributed Is not sufficient, topresent tho contribution to tho UnitedStates Government as a donation thatshall stauil as a tribute of love on thepart of the American people to theirOovernment, etc.

It seems to us that the scheme isnot well advised, in theso days ofrapid changes In the construction ofwarships, any battleship may soon boout of date. The alternative of hand-ing over a lot of money to tho fiovorn-me- nt

as a tribute of love, and as a na-

tional monument to the memory of thesailors of tho Maino is a crude andfoolish proposition. No suggestion ismade as to tho use that shall bo madeof the money. The language of theaddress would simply cover the sumInto the Treasury and leave It there.Until a more acceptable proposition ismade, It Is not advisable to respond tothis circular address.

liEl) CROSS WORK.

Tho letter of (ion. King to tho ladiesof tho Red Cn3s should not bo mis-

understood. It is evidently writtenwith aire, and shows the General's In-

tention to deal justly and tactfullywith a delicate matter, llo recognizesfully tho generosity of the ladies, butfeels that tho American Government Is

bound to tako care of Its sick men, es-

pecially since tho Issuance of tho orderfrom tho medical headquarters allow-

ing tho sum of (10 cents per day to beused for each sick person In tho pur-

chase of extra food.

Tito olllcers In command ot thotroops gratefully appreciate tho kind-

ness of tho ladles representing tho RedCross. Hut they wcro bound in honor,to ask them to discontinue their ser-

vices when, to havo continued themwould havo operated as an impositionupon charity.

Sons and daughters of Jay Gould aregetting publicity that Is qulto differ-

ent from tho character ot newspaperattention given their lato father. Dur-ing tho war with Spain Miss HolcnGould contributed no loss than $127,000

for tho caro of American troops anilrendered valuablo" assistance In manyways without ostentntlon. Geo. Gouldhas just been interviewed in Londonand talks llko a broad-minde- d Amerlcan Interested In tho welfare of hiscountry nnd her peoplo.

Senator Caffrey, of Louisiana, stillpositively insists that tho Maine wasblown up by Cubans for tho exprosspurpose ot bringing about a collisionbetween Spain nnd tho United States.Mr. Calfrey declares that Spain wascomplylug promptly with every st

from Washington and that hadthere been coolness and

war would havo been averted.

In Police Court at Washington, D. C.It developed that tho owner of u rigwas driving on tho wrong side of thostreot when ho ran down a wheelman.Tho rig driver was promptly lined $10

and ordered to pay for damage to thebicycle. In Honolulu both wheelmenand rig "drivers offend constantly by

using "the wrong side of the Btreot."

HOME CONFUSION.

If tho interview with Col. Sopcr pub-

lished in tho New York Herald is cor-

rect, It Indicates emphatically tho di-

vergent views of men here In tho mat-

ter of local government. Col. Soporapparently assumes to speak for thecommunity at large. In declaring that:"We would prefer a government sim-

ilar to that of tho District ot Colum-bia," ho Indicates that thero are set-

tled convictions hero on the subject.Ho Is hardly Justified In this view ofpresent situation.

The "Committee" of tho A. U. P.asks for a government with a "liberalsuffrage." Tho llllo Chamber of Com-

merce, however, desires a propertyqualification for the suffrage. Ono bodyof men represented by an organ thatprofesses to strictly follow tho Repub-

lican party, demands manhood suf-frage, and points to tho politicalgraves that aro yawning for those whorefuse to grant It.

Thero seems to bo much divergenceof opinion on tho subject of local gov-

ernment.It Is tho practice on the Mainland

for a candidate to make a public con-

fession of his political creed. As theCommittee of tho A, U. P. (not tho A.U. P. itself) has a candidate for thogovernorship in the Held, and this can-didate Is supported by two of tho localorgans, It is strictly In order for himto declare what his creed is. Inter-ested citizens, nnd thoso who aro stud-ents of the situation, would llko toknow where ho stands on vital fliica-tlon- a

Tho practice of adopting aplatform, and nominating a candidatewho adheres to it Is now a custom oftho country. To nominate a candidatefirst and then leave him like a toy bal-

loon iloatlng In tho air, without anyanchorage, Is unprecedented.

The suggestion is not ontirely ab-

surd that offices should first bo creat-ed by law, and their duties defined, be-

foro candidates for ,theni aro proposed.To run for an oillce that does not ex-

ist, Is llko naming a baby before it Isborn.

THE PASSING HOUK.

There Is "rotation" on the SupremeUench hero Just now.

eHow long before there will bo a

Commandant of tho Honolulu NavyYard?

The mirrors aro to remain in the sa-

loon so that there may be rellcctlonsboth before and after.

China's throne has followed up anedict endorsing free salvation with an-

other establishing freedom of thepress.

o

The public works ncpartinent Is nowto have the assistance, oror added effort of tho Government atWashington.

It Is remarked that if there was moreplayground for children of the citythere would lie fewer of the childrenplaying on tho streets.

The success of concerts here and thesteady growth of Interest in musicspeaks well for the community stand-ard of Intelligence, culture and taste.

Tho enlisted men of Camps McKln-le- y

and Otis have, with a pay day comeand gone, made an excellent reputationfur orderly nnd gentlemanly conduct.

Tho light wine and beer licenseshaving been Issued, It devolves uponthe pollco to see that these shops dealonly In goods permitted by their lic-

enses.

It would bo well, to paraphrase onoof the old fashioned humorists, weremuch tliat Isn't so concerning Hawaiito be omitted from tho papers in theStates.

Direct and prolltablo results thathavo accrued hero from the work ofDr. Walter Maxwell, demonstrate thohigh value ot tho services ot a wellqualified specialist.

Maj. Webb C. Hayes made a credit-able record during the war with Spainand coming up to the measure of beinga man of quite good size, is being urgedby Republican leaders In Ohio for thoGovernorship of the State.

The sensation of Monday night de-

veloped a whole brigade ot martial lawlawyers as well as a host of Individualswho knew nothing of tho affair tillthey Tead ot It In this paper, yet cantell volumes of details.

The irresponsible and malicious howlabout tho Issuanco ot bonds by thoGovernment hero needs only for completion to tho gem point tho assertionthat tho Cabinet proposes to get holdof tho fl.000.000 In cash and olopo withit.

It is presumed that a straight reporton tho Honolulu martial law episodewill reach tho proper authorities atWashington. It Is a regrettable thingthat tho account must pass through thehands of tho father of tho chief of-

fender.

Island boys sent to the colleges anduniversities of tho Mainland havo sel-

dom failed to distinguish themselves."Sonny" Cunha will be carrying ontho good work and maintaining thogeneral reputation If ho makes theYalo foot ball team.

It Is In tho army reorganization planof Gen. Miles to reduce regiments fromtwelve to eight companies and to haveseventy-liv- e Instead ot 106 men In eachcompany. It lias been apparent fromtho first that the companies, as o Ul

cered, nro unwloltly. At one tlmo itwas suggested that there bo a thirdlieutenant, but nothing came of thothought.

Naval experts recording conclusionson the engagement beforo Santiago arosaid to bo puzzled whether to describeIt as a running light or a fighting run.

The lato Dr. John Hall was a preach-er of tho old evangelical type. Ho wasa master at argument nnd In thoughtprobed tho depths of philosophy, butthe central point of his roltglous teach-ing was tho exhibition of Christ's sav-ing work.

Honolulu's night school Is fairlybooming nnd tho educational classes attho Y. M. C. A. nro organizing withIncreased membership. Thero appearsto bo a determination all along tho linoto keep the percentage of illiteracydown to a small fraction.

Of tho whole American army of 280,-00- 0,

about CO.OOO saw service. Of tho50,000 half wero used In Cuba and withtho material assistance of tho navy,took this rich Spanish possession froma defending army of 200,000 men wellarmed and equipped nnd behind thobest of sclgc arrangements.

One of the local papers Is hammer-ing away at somebody for appointingRepresentative Loebenstlen to a Gov-ernment billet. Labor is being wastedon a straw man for tho very directreason that Mr. Loobenstcln has notbeen given any stato assignment.

It Is expected that when Jos. Mars-de- n

finishes his tour of tho world andsettles again in Hawaii ho will estab-lish worship ot tho mongoose, whichho Introduced hero as an enemy to fieldrats. Mr. Marsden will Ilnd that iu,Egypt tho mongooso Is still dciflod.This Is becauso It destroys tho eggsot crocodiles and snakes.

Lines are being formed early In thoStates for tho next Presidential cam-paign. W. D. Iiynum, who was chair-man of tho national committee of thogold Democrats In '9C, has gono overto the Republican party. Mr. Bynumsays outright that Jio takes this stepfor the purpose of putting in tho mosteffective Influenco against Bryanttofusion.

WAIALUA DETAILSARE NOW SETTLED.

Ulcc nnd Pasture Lands $1,000000 Uloek Malinger.

Important land deals affecting thonew Walalua plantation wcro consum-mated yesterday. This takes tho en-

terprise from the realm or stage otprobability to the position of certain-ty. There wero grazing and rice landleases to bo disposed of and tho satis-factory agreements concerning theseholdings will be drawn up in legalform today. Memoranda has been inexlstenco for some time.

It was stated yesterday in a busi-

ness transaction relating to tho plan-

tation that tho option on $1,000,000 otthe stock given In August to Col. J. H.Soper with the understanding that howas to dispose ot tho stock on thoCoast, had been withdrawn. At thotlmo tho Australia left San Francisco,which wa3 September 24, Col, Soperhad not disposed ot tho securities. ItIs assumed here that ho had been dis-appointed at San Francisco and hadgono on to New York. Another guessis that he sold all tho stock at SanFrancisco, did not caro to report It totho Honolulu end of tho deal and wenton to Now York for a pleasure trip.At any rate there has been pronounceddissatisfaction In a quarter hero thatmust always bo considered, becausoCol. Soper nnd Mr. Velentlno wero giv-en the $1,000,000 of stoclt for tho Coastmarket. Tills was becauso thero wasno doubt but what every dollar of thocapital stock would bo taken uppromptly In Honolulu.

If W. J. Lowrle, now of Ewa, Is notmanager of the now Walalua, tho manla chargo will bo ono of cxperlencoand ono well known, but whoso namohas not yet been mentioned In thisconnection, Mr. Ixjwrlo has a monthon which to decide between Ewa andWalalua and is a frequent visitor toWalalua, Frank Halstcad has suc-ceeded his brother Edgar In chargo atWalalua whllo Mr. Edgar Is making a.trip to the States. Frank Halstead hasanother engagement which would pre-vent him from taking hold of the newenterprise.

THE WOMAN HEART.

Tribute to Thoughtl'iilncss of aHonolulu) Lnily.

(Washington Post.)

Slnco I read a letter which came toWashington a fortnight ago, I am gladof tho annexation ot Hawaii, for outthero In Honolulu lives a kindly gen-

tlewoman whom Undo Sam may boextremely proud to count among hisdaughters. Among the volunteer sol-

diers which ono of tho Western Statessent on tho third Manila expeditionwas a young man whoso mother livesIn Washington. Ho Is only a private,nnd ho Is G feet tall, but ho is hismother's baby and it cost her morothan anyono knows to glvo him up.Ho hates to write letters and ho senther from Honolulu merely a lino thattold really nothing at all. A wcoklater there arrived a thick envolopoaddressed In a strango hand. It con-

tained a letter from tho Honolulu gen-tlewoman. Sho had met tho private;eho had entertained him at her home,and sho wroto to tell his mother, anutter stranger, Just how tho boy look-ed, what he said, what ho did, and howho folt. She inclosed, too, a numberof kodak pictures she had taken ofhim, and tho Kohlnoor itself couldn'tbuy thorn- from tho soldier's mother.It was the gracious net of a kind heart-ed woman, and that lonely mother willbe grateful as long as she lives.

aW

I

Pi

VL

f!

j

r?'

PI31

m

i

RULES AS QUEEN

How Miss Rose Fares at lie

Topeia Carnival.

IS GIVEN MUCH ATTENTION

To Open the Carnival Ball-- In RoyalRobes Receptions All Along

the Lino-Popu- lar.

Kansas papers nio full ot storiesoutlining the. plans for the. receptionof Miss Anna Hose, of Illlo, tlio Karnival Queen, at Topeka. From all ac-

counts the joung laily will Uo given alltlio attention of a real monarch. Shewas leeched by a committee anil chap- -

crones at San Francisco and cscoiteilacross the continent in a special car.At all Kansas towns and cities throughwhich tlio train bearing the queen wasto pass, special arrangements weremado to honor the Hawaiian belle. Of

Hiss Hose's visit to Topeka, C. K. Hoillilny, Jr., one of the managoib of theCarnival, said

"13 coining will bo done to maketht; queen's isit to Topeka and Kansas the pleasantest reception overtcndeied tiny one within the bordersof the state It appears that all of thepiomlses made by Mr. Case hae beenKept and that the oung ladv is beau-tiful and cultured and is a, womanworthy to represent the culture andrefinement of the best society of Hawaii. Topeka and Kansas will doeveiything to mako her visit heto amost auspicious one. Tlio KaralvalKnights will leae nothing undone toaccoid her a ioal welcome."

"Tlio Santa Fe has been mado theofficial load," said John F. McManus,"and the queen and her party willtravel fiom San Francisco to Topekaover that road Tlio lady who goesfrom Topeka to meet her is one whowill thoioughly understand the dutiesot such a cliaperone and one w ho Is ac-quainted with the best society In SanFrancisco and Sacramento. The queenwill be entertained In both those citiesand at other towns along the louto toTopeka but the grand reception willbe given when sho ai rives in Topeka."

Kansas papeis havo much to say oftlio program for Miss Hose's receptionand entertainment The State Jourmlthus speaks of the arrangement:

"The queen will bo met at the SantaFo depot and will bo escorted to theTill oop hotel by 200 Karnival Knightswith white caps and led, white andbluo umbrellas and Marshall's bind

"A shoit stop will probably bo madeat Emporia or somo other towns inKansas before coming to Topeka.

"At the masquarado ball tlio queenwill wear one of tho handsomest lobesever seen In Topeka. It conies fromthe best known costumer in St. Louisand is piomlsed to bo the finest pieceof work Known to tho costumers art."

This is what the same paper has tosay of Miss Hose and tlio grand balmaRquo:

"Tho eeeutle committee in cluugeof tlio Karnival Knights' bal masquemet last night and completed all thearrangements for tlio grand ball.

"Tho ball will bo held in Hamiltonhall Marshall's band will play thogrand match and ono dando and Wat-son's and Steinberg's combined oiches-tia- s

of tvventy-fiv- o pieces will furnishtho music the rest of tho evening

"The Queen of the Karnival and 1 hoUnknown who appeals will have ele-vated seats of honor In tho hall andtho grand march will bo led by theKarnival Queen and tho Unknown withGov. J. V. Leedy and Major Chas.Fellows."

Miss Hose will undoubtedly havo thetime of her life in Kansas. Tho posi-tion sho has, without trouble, achievedIs one competed for by tho most beau-tiful and faoied of women In townsand whole States. Tho homago paidher Is enough to turn womon of greatwealth and exalted position green withenvy.

COMPANY 1VS HAM.

Coiiimittucs"ut Work on the SwellMilitary Event.

Cards for Company D's ball willlikely bo In the hands of the arrange-ment commltteo Fiiday. Tho ball willtako place in Progic33 Hall nextThursday evening, beginning nt 8o'clock. Five ladles will act as chap-crone- s.

A number of prominent Gov-ernment and military officials havo ac-cepted Invitations to bo piosent Cardsfor gentlemen havo boon placed at $2.Tho following committees will havecharge of tho affair:

Arrangements Capt. 0. Uergstrom,Lieut. W. W. Needham, Sergts. O.Whitehead, H. V. Arnold and SamJohnson.

Reception Capt. O. Uergstrom,Scrgt. O. Whitehead. Sergt. H. V. Ar-nold, W. J. Smith nnd W, A. Evans.

Floor Manager Fied B, Oat.Tho Quintette Club will play for tlio

affair. A special committee appointedon a danco program Is getting out thomost acceptable thing of Us kind overseen heie.

Hawaii at Yule.(Washington Star)

Tho fear so often expressed that thopeoplo of our newly acquired posses-sions might bo slow to got In touchwith American ideas would seem to bodisproved by tho nows which come3from Now Haven. Mr. Cunha, of Ha-waii, haa entered Yale nnd Intends totry for a place on the foot ball teamthis fall and aa Mr. Cunha weighs 210pounds and la tall and btrong In pro-portion haa chances of succeeding er

as center rush seem prettygood. To off-s- ot this advantago

Princeton should get a couplo ot PortoItican backs and Harvard a sprinkling!of Filipinos and then tho battle of

teams can go merrily on

Coming l'ldd (inincs.Tho "Wela Ka Hao" base ball team

will meet tho New Yorkers at MaklklSaturday afternoon at o'clock.Most ot the old Regiment players arcIn tho local nine. It Is expected thatthe New Yorkers will win tho Ilrstgame, but the town men will give thema stiff tussle for It. Practlco Is goingon dally. Nearly all members of theteam were out yesterday afternoon.Tojo Jackson will pitchiind J. 1). Gor-

man will catch for tho towns. A scilesof fho games between tho teams willbe plaed.

Tho foot ball game between theTowns and Pcntisjlvnnla team willtake place a week from Saturday after-noon. J Q. Wood urges tho men toget out to practice this afternoon. Agreat deal ot hard practlco is felt tobo necessary for tho reason that thocamp team is a good one. Tho Townshave net or been beaten, and It Is notdesired that they loso now

IN THE COURTS

Substitutes Called to Siton Supreme Bench.

A Default Cuardlanshlps WalklklLand City of Columbia Jurisdic-

tion Question.

From i i m t , Amui'iii jIII Kahele s Paia and Kcawe, eject-

ment. Judge Peiry has filed a decieeIn lav or of plaintiff for the reasonthat defendants have defaulted in thatthe have not appeared nor made .in-sw- ci

to the complaint II led theicln.Davidson for plaintiff.

S I. Kekumano, guaidian of S. I.Kekumano, Jr., has Hied a petition tobe allowed to sell two building lots, oneIn Honolulu and one at Pukoo, Molo-Ka- i,

for the benefit of his ward. Thepetition will be heard on Flidaj, No-

vember 4

.. 1). Keliipio has been appointedadministrator, without bonds, of theestate of his wife, tho lato NahliieluaKeliipio. He also becomes guaidianof the pel sons and piopert of thetluee minor children

The Supiemo Court heaul yesterdajnioinlng the case of Emllcl Macfai-lan- e

s Elizabeth K. Wilder. L A.Thurston and J. T. Do Holto sat Inplace of Chief Justice Judd and JusticeFrear. Hobertson and Iliovvn for plain-tiff, Kinney & Dillon for defendantThis is an ejectment matter Involvinglands at Walklkl.

Kaluna s D G Camarinos, dim-age- s,

points of law weie argued InSunienic Court jesterdav and submitted. A A. Wilder was on the benchin place of Justice Fieai. Do Dolt forplaintift-appelan- t, Neumann and Wll-lai- d

for defendantThe question of jurisdiction in the

steamer Columbia cases came up againjesteulay in Judge Perrj's Court onmotion of defendant In tho damage suitof Hutvey Johnson against CaptainMilnor At the close of tho aigumentIt was ruled that the Couit had jutifa-dlctlo-

Hatch and Cajplcs for themotion; Davis against.

Decision In the case of Hussel Cole-giov- o

against tho steamci Columbia,tiled last week, has been reamedwithout date This means that a writ-ten conclusion will bo submittedThcue is baldly a doubt but that thematter will go to the Supreme Couit

Police Court.F J Mclone and Eil Feiguson, the

two lliemen of the tiansport Pennsyl-vania who stole Mrs Fisher's buggyfiom a hitching post on Fort streetTuesday nftcrnoon, pleaded guilty lupollco court jesterday morning to thocharge of malicious injury and werolined $20 each. Judgo Wilcox gavethem a stinging lecturo before Impos-ing sentence.

Baseball.Touioiiow afternoon will occur tho

first of tho series of baFa ball gameshetween the New Yorks and the "WelaKa Hao," or First Regiment team, ofHonolulu. Tho gamo will bo called nt3:30. Harry Whitney nnd GeorgeLucas will perhaps bo selected a3 um-

pires, unless tho visiting team wishesto put in one ot their own men. Tho"Kela Ka Hao's" are practicing elevenmen, Bonnlo Lemon being ono ot theextras. Tho New Yorks will also havotwo to four substitutes. Lemon maypitch a part of Saturday's game fortho town team. Tho Now Yorks willspring n surprise on tho "Wela KaHnos" In tho shape of apitcher. Ho Is a crackajack.

A Change (if Yell.When tho Minnesota Regiment was!

hero it had a yell that was considereda "qulta Borne" In Its way. It ranthusly:

America! America!Remember the Maine,

Threo cheers for Cuba,To with Spain!

Word is received from tho Thir-teenth at Manila that the. call has beenchanged. This is tho new version:

America! America!Tho land for us ail,

To with the Philippines,Tako us bask to St, Paul;

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FKIDAY. UCTUUKU 7, 1898. SEMI-WEEKL-

A MAINE LEAGUE

Chain Letter Plan for Rais-ing a Great Fund.

Purpose to Replace the Battleship.Contingency Hoadquartors In

Chicago Com mltteomen.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Hono-lulu, II. I.Wo respectfully beg to inform you

that a patriotic organization ha3 Justbeen foimed, and duly incorporated, tobe known as "Tho Maine League," thoobject ot which Is to acquire by thevoluntmy offerings of the citizens ofthe United States and Its colonies asufficient sum of .money to procuie andpresent to tho United States Govern-ment a battleship to repines the bat-tleship "Maine," lestrojcd In Havanaharbor February 15th, 1S9S, oi if thesaid fund shall not bo biilllclent tomeet tho end3 in view, to obtain Inlike manner nnd present to tho UnitedStates Government as laige a sum aspossible, In order, In either event, thatsuch donation shall Etand as a tributeof lovo on tho part of the Americanpeoplo to their Government, and as n

national monument reared by them tothe memory of the bravo sailors whoselives were hicrlfictd with their ship.

Tho headquarters of the MaineLeague nie at the Masonic Temple,Chicago, 111 , U. S A , and the olllceisof tho same are

National President, Charles A. War-ren, 113 Deal born St., Chicago.

National Secretary, Basil C. IJtooke,Masonic Temple, Chicago.

National Treasurer Edwin D. Pelfer,Masonic Temple, Chicngo.

Tho work is under contiol ot tenbonded dlieetors, nam'ly:

Charles A. Warren, 115 Deaiboin St.,Chicago.

Edwin D Peifer, Masonic Temple,Chicago.

Dasil C. Biooke Masonic Temple,Chicago.

II. H. Uuimeisttr, Marshall Field Co.(Wholesale).

F. L Hosbaca. Vaihliigton, ShirtCo

Albert 11 Ciof;, A. E. Ciott & Co,Opeia House Bloth

Flank Urust, Lunuah &. Co , 1C3Wabash Avenue.

Kelly M. Smith, IrHnois Cential It. H.Assistant Claim Agent.

Frederick H. Wickett, Wickett &Bruce, Chnmber of Commerce.

Rlchaid B. Twis, 115 Deaiboin StA series of chain lotteis has been

started lepresenting the several Statesand Colonies, as aleo the specific linesof business, etc , and among these Isa chain for Hawaii (Sandwich Islands).It is not tho large amount, but to giveevery libeity loving man and worn inan oppoitunity to contribute to thegicat and useful national monument.

As the work devolving upon thecommittee having this work in chaigoIs very heavy, we sincerely hope thatthe pi ess of your colony will tespondheartily and contribute tow aids 'thiswoik. Veiy respectfully,

BASIL C. BROOKE.Secietaiy Exeoutne Committee The

Maine LeagueChicago. Ills , September 13

OI'EN BARS.

A tit.iud to Be .M.ule Against ll.eNew Order.

The Cabinet decided yestctday uponadditional restrictions on saloon lieenses. Thero can be no bide doors tosaloons, and no liquor can bo sold Inback or card rooms All the businessmust bo done in the one big room,from the counter, is plain view fromtho streets.

The matter of removing scieens andtho lestrictions above named will bofought by saloon proprletois. Licensesof tho Cosmopolitan and Rojal saloonsnre already out and others In town willexpire in a few days, peacock & Co.own the two places named, and thohaulshlps to result from tho restric-tions will be fully laid beforo thoCabinet and perhaps tho SupremeCourt. L A. Thurbton and F, M.Hatch havo been engaged to presentthe case.

Tho scheme of the Cabinet Is the out-grow th of recommendations ot aspecial liquor commission appointed bythe Lcglsliituic of 1895. Tho duty ofthis body was to levlse a plan ormeans of reducing tho amount ofdrunkennes in Honolulu and thoIslands. Both the Gothenberg andDispensary systems wero considered,but neither was found applicable tolocal conditions Tho Idea ot throwing open bars to tho public gaze wasconsidered to be a compromise.

It la understood that tho Cabinet Isready to listen to any argumentagainst tho position taken

Not Frightened.(Hllo Tribune)

The coffee planters of OIna who metlast week, decided not to tako anynotice of tho threatened Iaboior strikeTho C00II03 having found that nobodycared whether they declared a strike, ornot, at tho same tlmo found that theyknew on whldi aldo tholr bread wasbuttered, so did not strlko. Tho Jap-anese themselves havo had somo vagueIdea of Anglo-Saxo- n, labor problems,but until they have tlio Mini and savoirfalre to meet tho Anglo-Saxo- n, theywould better bo contented with theirfifteen dollars per month.

The Yamato Shim Bun has changedfrom a semi to a ly publica-tion. It has the support ot the boatolasa of Japanese on tho. Inlands aswell us a largo advertising patronageamong European and Japanese,

TONE UP THET SYSTEM AGAINST

OPPRESSIVE HEAT

"I Consider it Uncqunled"

Mr. Kduin Ilriglit of JlrUbanc,Queensland, gives this strong testi-monial

"I am pleased to sa I hive used

Avars$w$oparilla

both in tin-- 1 nitcil States and through-out Ati'.trulii whenever I have felt theneed of n tonic As a reined for lossif appi-tH- e wenkne"- -. and dclnlit) , and

to tone up the system to withstand theoppressive lie.it ami sudden changes I

consider it uncqualeil '

lor romtlpitlon take Ilr Vjri r' I'll. Tl otpr !njtlr rrlimp Hint iur.lv iiri Tiik (Ik multli Ilr Vjtr 4MrsiImrllU uiiu fllU the otln I.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

School children are being vaccinatedMrs. Dole, wife of the Piesldont,

will not recelvo today.Bo.vs lu Blue continue to icsoit to

the Y M. C. A. In largo numbers.A. Llebenroth has again been com

mltted to the Insane Asjlum for ticatment.

Dr W. E. Taj lor has an office atthe coiner of Richards and Beretaulabtieets

Guy Kelley has been appointed portsteward of the Inter Island SteamshipCompaii) .

September 1SD3, with tho heavy llg-ui- o

lu the mortuary lcpoit, was thecholcia month.

T. W. Hobron and MaJ C. J. Mc-

Carthy will bo back In Honolulu bytho l etui n Australia.

Tlio Scottish Thistle Club will gtvo.i Hallowe'en ball at San Soucl on thenight of Filda, October 28.

A British man-of-w- Is to soonleach this port A letter to that effectwas lecelved on the Australia

Mr. Tator loft tho military ihospltalyesterday and has resumed charge ofthe Y M. C A. at Camp McKlnley.

Second Lieut. Hlnmaii, Company H,Fiist Now York, has leturned ftom asl days' visit to Hilo and tho volcano.

Minister King contradicts a icportthat A B Loobenstelu has been ap-pointed survejor gencial ot tho islandof Hawaii

Mr Powell, a joung man who hasbeen weighing coal here for tho V, SGovernment, will join the fien Kingexpedition to Manila.

The Piiiiahou athletes decide thatthej can play but ono gamo of football during the season and that theycannot go into a series.

Much prominence Is given by a paperaf Washington, 1) C , to tho appear-ance of several "Buds on a nightblooming ceieus plant."

The Minister of Flnanco will receive sealed tendets until noon Thuis-da-

Octobei 27, 1S0S, foi the puichusoof Hawaiian Government bonds

San Francisco papers say that thoHist steamer of tho Polynesia Line, toply to tho Philippines via Hawaii willhall fiom tho Coast this month.

Capt. Larz Anderson, assistant ad-jutant general, United States Volun-teers, having tendered his resignation,Ih honorably discharged tho service oftho United States.

W B Thomas, ono of the proprietorsof the California Cultivator, Is visitingtho Island?. Ho is interested in the

Steamers of the above companies willon or about the dates below mentioned.

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

CITY OF PEKINO ...OCT.QACLIO OCT.CHINA OCT.DORIC NOV.CITY OF RIO JANEIRO NOV.BI3LGIC NOV.COPTIC DEO.CITY OF PEKING DEC,GAELIC . DEC

1883CHINA .. JAN. 14

RATES OF PASSAGESINOLD TRIP.

Por San Francisco Cabin .? 75European Stcorogo ... ?5I

For Yokohama Cabin JiSOEuropean atecrago 85

ror Hongkong Cabin $175European Steenigo 100

For general information apply to

business projects f the I.o3 Angelescolony nt Pearl City.

Reconsideration of wine nnd beerlicenses Is ono of the orders of the daywith tho Cabinet.

Tho first class yncht raco on Re-

gatta Day hnH not et been decidedand may never be.

Yesterday was a slack ono on'Change. No sales were mado andnono wero reported.

Ono of tho wheelmen at Camp Mc-

Klnley Is anxious to arrange tin lo

rnco with a local man.Wui. E.isslo last wroto to frlonds

hcio from Rampart City, where arealso Frank Graco mid Ed Hopkins.

Tho Myrtlo Boat Club's danco willtake place tvvo weeks from this even-ing. Tickets will be out next wcok.

Tho Hallowe'en ball of tho ScottishThlBtle Club will tako placo at SansSoucl three weeks from this evening.

It was announced at tlio Company Bmeeting Tuesday evening that Capt. L.T. Kenako Intended to resign his com-

mission.The transport Ailzona will bo ex-

pected here on or about October 15 totako tho troops at Camp Otis to thoPhilippines.

A meeting of the officers of tlio N.O II will bo held next Monday even-ing for tlio consideration of twomonths' business

Tho Nlppon-mnr- first of the threonew Pad lie route steamers to touchhem. sailed fiom London for Yoko-hama September 7.

Miss Bcuey, sister of Q. II. Bcrrey,is soon to nrilvo hero from Washing-ton, D. C, nnd will probably remainas a school teacher.

11. H Hnnna exhibits in the windowsot the Pacific Hardware Co somo ex-

cellent views taken by him of theraces on Regatta l)aj

Tho foundation of tho new schoolhouse for Palatini Is about finishedWork of putting up tho stiuctuio willbegin sometime next weok

Tho cricket teams that disputed attho bust contest will meet again onSaturday. After that gamo there willbe a cilcket icccss for somo weeks.

Capt. G. F Wilde lias been detachedfiom command of tho Katahdlii andordered to command the Bo3ton, relieving Capt. F .Wildes, ordered home.

On account ot tho detention ot Min-ister Cooper on tho Supronio Courtbench thero was uo meeting of thoCommlssloneis of Education ester-da-

Fourteen soldiers who weie Invalidedfrom tho Military hospital at Inde-pendence Park left by the Pennsyl-vania yesterday afternoon for theirhomes.

James A. Thompson, sergeant majorof tho second battalion, N G. II., haabeen gi anted n furlough ot tlueeweeks from October 4 with permissionto leave- tlio island of Oahu

A meeting of tlio stockholders of thoHonokan Sugar Co , will be held at 1"

A Schacfer ic Go's office on Fiiday,October II, to consider tho amendmentof tho chatter, and IncieaEC of the cap-ital stock.

Tlio representative of a St Paulhouse dealing in haul woods and farm-ing Implements, has made an olfer of?5,U00 for the lease of a not very

business location on Klnir. Cwanf Vntt.n..

Tho Manoa road Is finished andworkmen nio now putting tho finaltouches on the branch up to tho nowCastlo lesldence. Frequent showersIn the past few weeks have consldoi-abl- y

delajed operationsCapt J,. T Kennko's resignation

from tho offico ot commander of Com-pany B, N. G. If , has been acceptedby tho President with regrot. Capt.Kenako will go on tho retliod list withhis picsent rank, having served hisflo joars in tho Regiment

Theie Is no reason for believing thatthe pilco of lubber tiles will bo lowerthan at piesent. Tho Rubber Trustwould be moio likely to raise thoprito than to leduce It G. Schiimanfits lubber tires on old or new wheelsfor your c.uilago with little or no in-

convenience.Fifteen charter inembets of tlio Ha-

waiian National League met at tholaw offico of S. K. Ka-n- o at noon jca-terd-

and adopted tho constitutionas iccommondcd by tho oxccutlvo com-mittee. This places the organizationon a permanent baslH J, L Knulukoupresided at tho meeting

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kinney gavea lu.au at tho residence of .Mr. PaulIsenbergut Wnlalao, early In tho week,lu honor of Mr. C. P. Mason, of SaltLako City, Mr. Mason married adaughter ot W. L. Gregg, who wasAmerican Commissioner In thesoiBlarfds from 1853 to 1858

0,

call at Honolulu and leave tali port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

DORIC ..." OCT. 11BISLGIC NOV. 1COPTIC NOV. 15CITY OF PEKING NOV. 29GAELIC DEO. 9CHINA DEO. 20DORIC DEO. SO

1899NIPPON MARU JAN. C

ARE AS FOLLOWS:ROUND TRIP.

For San Francisco Cabin, 4 mo's.?125For Yokohama Cabin, 4 mo's... 225

Cabin, 12 ino'a 202.50For Hongkong Cabin, 4 ino'a.. .202 60

Cabin, 12 tno's 310.25

& Coi, Ltd.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental $ Oriental Steamship

H. HackfeldAGENTS.- -

GUI! IMPUTATIONFor fine milch icork is wide-sprea- d;

kit tec wish lo im-

prest the few who Dm; notyet be in line, with the neres-si- t;

of semliny their watches,when out of' order to us di-rectly; and not first allow ev-

ery iinhir lo ruin the watch,after which, send it to us forproper repairs.

The Cod is always more lo youyafter such treatment ; ever somuch littler to send it rightihwn to us, for ue allownothing but perfect work toleave our workshoj).

You will be surprised, too, howmuch cheaper it will be, andhow much more satisfactorylo you.

Watches are si curdy packed inuooden boxes, and relumedin the safest possible manner.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 312.

Our ClaimUpon your attention today will prove

a safo Investment for you.Ef.'.n.-rwrti-ra-- . k rir'nrrrrrrsasn...r-

vsSHffl

THE SAFETY DOCUMENT FILE.

Keeps valuable Papers ot all kindssafo. Cnameled Metal Case, strong;Manila Pockets, soparato and romov-abl- o.

Best and satost system of tiling;Leases, Contracts, Insurance Policies,Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds, Etc-T-

sizes:No. 10. Slzo 3x5lixll inches closed.

Contains 21 pockets 4xl0i. PrleoS2.

No. 20. Sizo HAxS'xU Inches- -

closed. Contains 31 pockets 4&xl0&Inches. Price $2.50.

Solo Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Wall, Nichols Company

TIME TABLE

wiMtfamIQ9Q

S. S. KIEUAU,CLAKKh, Comminiikk,

Will bine Honolulu oi-r- Tin-Bd- at 10o'clork n in, loudilni; ut Uiliulnu, Miin-luc- n

Hay, Mnkeiui, Aluliukomi, Ivuwallinounit Luup.ilioOioi tho follow Iiib ilij,

In lltlo WriliusiluyLEAVU HONOLULU,

lucmliij. iit. U Tticsilaj Nov. 8lucmlii) Supl 2) Tucsdu) ....Nov. 15

aojil .7 Tuesday Nov. 23Tuesday Oct 4 Tuesday Nov. S)Tuesday . Oct 11 Tutsiluy Dec. eTucsdii) Oct H Tucudiiy lJec. 33Tuisduj Oct X, Tuesday .. ..Dec. St)TuchiIuj Nov 1 Tuesdaj Doc. 27

Ilutuinlng, will K'UM! Hllo nt S o'clock11. 111 , toiiciiliiK ot Laiiiahoelion, Alnliu-K0111- 1,

Kuwalliue, Alukena, Muilaeu liayand Lnluiliia the following' day, arrivingut Honolulu Siiiulu) mottling

AIIRIVK HONOLULU.Kuiuloj Sept. IS Sundii) Nov. ISHunduy Sept. 25 Huncluj Nov. WHimdaj. ..Oct. 2 Butidu) Nov. 27Hunduy.. ..Oct. ti Hunduy Doc. 4Hunduy. ..Oct. 1G Hunduy Dec. 11Kiinilay.. ..Oct. a Hunduy Dec. ISHundnj ... .Oct. Ji) Hundu Doc. 25Hundu , Nov . ti

Will cull nt Poholkl, J'unn, on tho sec-ond trlii of cncli mouth, arriving thereon tlio morning ot tliu duy of sailingfrom Hllo to Honolulu

Tlio popular routo to tlio Volcano Uvia Hllo A good currluge road tho etitlrodlstunce

S. S. CLAUDII IE,(AMHtO.N, COMVUNIifR.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdas at C 0 clockp. 111 . tou I1I111; at Katiulul iiann, Ha-ni ou und Klpuliulu, Muni Itotiirulng ar-rives at Honolulu Hundu mornliuu.

Will cull ut Nuu, hutipo, oncu eachmontl.

No tiilKln will tio recclMd after 1 p.in. on duy of sullfiif,.

'J'IiIh cotnpuny iisorves tlio rluht tomake chunKtu in tho Mine of departuremid arrival of lu utoainora WITHOUTNOT1C13, and It will not La responaiblafor any consequences arising therefrom.

Consignees must bo nt tho landings toreceive their freight. This company willnot hold Itself responsible ror 'relentafter it lias been landed.

I.lvo stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company wilt not bo responsiblefor money or vuluubles of pussongcrs un-less placed In tlio euro of pursers.

PtcltuKCH containing personal effaces,whether shipped as baggago or frolght.If tho contents thereof exceed 1100.00 Invalue, must havo tho vuluo thereof plain-ly stated and marked, and tho Companywill not hold Itself llnblo for any loss ordamage In excess of this sum except tliogoods bo shipped under special contract.

All employees of tho Company are for-bidden to recelvo freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor la iliaform prescribed by tho Company andwhich may bo seen by shippers upon ap-plication to the pursers of tho Company"steamers,

Hhlppora are notified that If freight tishipped without bucIi receipt. It will b4solely at the risk of tho shipper.

russongcrii are rtquesteU m purchasatickets before embarklnn Thono full-ing to do no will be subject to an addi-tional charge ot SS per cent.

C. U WiailT. President.8. II. 110BB. Secretary.

CAPT. J. A. KINO, Port Superintendent.

tW

. sti iMMKywM JB,A--Ji - if JLmXtk.i sJrf

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FU1IMY, OCTOHKK 7. ISOS.SEMI-WEEKLY- .

MftY GO TO JAIL

Ciiil!l Authorities Wl of Pros- -

Bcnlini Army Officers.

WHEELOCK RELIEVED OF DUTY

Disposition to Hold Morrldm Blame-

less - No Court Martial, SaysCon. KIng-Qu- lot Night.

(I'riim VmiIiipmIiis'ii Ailwrtin-r.-

Lieut, Merrinm and Meiit. Wheel-oc- k,

the United States Army offlcors re-

sponsible for the altalr of Monday

nlcht. may ho proHJctitetl ly the Ha

waiian Government In the civil courts

for disturbing the peace. The matter,.hii im iinriilml this morning. If theprosecution docs so take place and theofficers nre convicted they will be Im-

prisoned as part punishment.(Jen. King Investigated the case of

Lieut. Wheelock yesterday morningand suspended that officer. The llnd-ing- s

will be sent to Washington forfurther action. Lieut. Wheelock is

triii.ii in for much of the blame byGen. King, for the reason that ho wasprovost marshal. Lieut. Men-la- wasoff duty. It Is held that Whoelockshould have arrested Merrinm for dis-

orderly conduct. If such was shown. Inninw ..f timt wiifwlnclc loaned himselfnn.i hi ninn under him to the riotstarted by Merrlam.

Indications point to an atu-mp- t toshield Merrlam. Merrlam was the manwho established and maintained mar-

tial law In the streets for over twohnnra itn fnm! in conflict with manyi.nntiin nnil caused nearly all thetrouble. He was In uniform; citizensrespected it. The- patrol was under hiscontrol and obeyed hla orders.

Marshal Urown was an parly calleron Gen. King yesterday morning. Hestated the facts of the disturbance aslearned from the police and desired to

know what would bo done In tho wayof punishing the offenders and prevent-ing repetition of such an affair. Thedepartment commander assured thoMarshal that tho officer? would beproperly handled. It wad understood,however, that they would not be courtmartlaled.

Gen. King deeply regrets the affair.All of yesterday was spent In makingInvestigations. Several persons werequestioned closely concerning- - the ac-

tion of the officers. in tho after-noon Gen. King was so fatigued thatho retired. A guard was posted at thodoor to prevent Interruption, and, fromhis couch, tho "department commandercontinued the discussion for two hours

Hunt. Saxton. his chief of staff.Whim (he. conference was llnlshedCapt. Saxton announced that therewould bo no courts martial, for thoreason that no definlto complaintsagainst the officers had been preferred,and It was deemed that tho action tak-

en In tho forenoon covered tho breachof military discipline on the part ofWheelock.

First Lieut. A. W. Mather, of theNew York regiment, was yesterdaymorning appointed provost marshal tosucceed Whoelock. lie did oxcollentwork last night, although not :i largenumber of soldiers were down town.

These patrols from tho camp, it maybe explained, were established to lookout for soldiers. They wero Bent outas an assistance to and: were so accept-ed on tho streets by tho police dfpart-nm- nt

TnctriinHntiti were then Issuedto tho pollco not to interfere with sol-

dier disturbances unless requested toassist tho camp pairoi. i nis was ukreason tho pollco did not interfereAromlnv niirht. Instructions weremodified by Marshal Brown yesterdaymorning, however, and other streetdisturbances of soldiers will lx handlnlin tho usual way.

A I.ITTI.12 WAN STORY,

Trooper Kowluiul Wniiteil to Ho

Doini; Something.Trooper Rowland of Doming was

shot through the lower ribs, saysRichard Harding Davis in his descrip-

tion of the Rough Riders' tight litGuasltuas In Scrlbner's Magazine. Howas ordered by Roosevelt to fall backto thu dressing station, but thereChurch told him there was nothing hocould do for him then, and directedhim to sit down tiutll ho could bo taken to tho hospital at Slboney. Rowland sat still for a short time, ami thenremarked restlessly, "I don't seem (oho doing much good here," and, picking up his carbine, returned to thofront. Thcro Roosevelt found him.

"1 thought I ordered you to thorear," ho demanded,

"Yes, sir, you did," Rowland said,"but thcro didn't seem to to much

doing back there."Ho was sent to Slboney with the rest

of tho wounded.and two days luter heappeared In Camp. Hu had marchedfrom Slboney, a distance of six miles,and up hill all the way, carrying hiscarbine, canteen and cartridge-bel- t.

"I thought you wero In the hospital,"Wood said.

"I was," Rowland answered sheep-ishly, "but 1 didn't seem to bo doingany good there."

They gave him up as hopeless afterthat, and he continued his duties andwent Into the tight of tho San Juanhills with the hole still through hisribs.

The IHiiglmiu Lexicon.Chester A. Doyle is continuing tho

search for. the Polynesian lexicon lostby Rev. Hiram Bingham and believesthat he Is now on thu trail of the prop-erty. Mr, Doyle la working hard Inthis case and hope,to very soon re

(

store the property to tho owner. Re-- .

m tiiniinni ntiii bin frlendn nnd allinterested In Polynesian study will bodeeply thankful to tho ono wno jinns

"no questions" nsked Is still In foresnt the police station.

Yellow Jack Interferes.John Cassldy, superintendent of the

telephone system here, cannot, as hecontemplated, make a complete In-

spection of the talk lines of Southerncities. He left the Coast by tho Sun-

set rente and was making good pro-

gress till ho had to mako a detouracross country to get out of tho way ofn yellow fever district. Mr. Cassldy hada narrow escape from going Into quar-

antine. Ho writes that ho Is makinggood progress in his work.

Mr. Reeves, who is 4n charge of theHonolulu system In tho absence of Mr.Cassldy, Is giving general satisfactionand is keeping the lines In excellentworking order,

BOARD OF HEALTH

Improvements at HiloHospital Authorized.

Complaints Made to tho SanitaryRulers-Be- of Contract Awarded.

Now United States Surgeon.

(From Thursilny's Daily)

President Smith, Dr. Kmerson, T. l-

Lansing, L. D. Kelliplo, Agent Rey-

nolds and Secretary Wilcox wero pres-ent at a meeting of the Hoard of Healthheld yesterday afternoon.

George Manson was appointed agentof the Hoard and sanitary inspector utWaikiki.

Inspector Kelliplo reported lt,S53nnd 10,577 llsh inspected during thepast two weeks.

Report of Koloa hospital was read.Miss M. Alice Smith, teacher, was

permitted to have certain patent rem-edies from Dr. Hughes for u.--e In herschool.

Certain Improvements were author-ized at the Hilo hospital. A morguewas authorized at $110 and a cottageat $271.

Dr. Wlnslow's application for llcensoto practice medicine was referred totho board of examiners. The appli-cant camo here with the Denver com-pany of IT. S. engineers and has beenemploying his time lately at the citydispensary.

Complaints were reported that Dr.Hnglish, Lllluokalanl's physician, waspracticing medicine outside, which Iscontrary to law. It was also chargedthat the Klckapoo people, were pre-scribing as well as selling medicines.No action.

Tho trustees of tho Parker estatewere awarded the contract for furnishing beef cattle to tho Settlement nt i

cents n pound.Dr. Carmlchael, U. S. M. 11. S was

present throughout tho meeting. Hotook nn active Interest In all that wenton. He asked the privilege of visit-ing tho Kalllil station and Molokal,both of which were granted.

soi.mmts on a .march.

Company II, First New York, StartsAnnual the l.slaml.

Company II, First New York, Capt.Hitchcock, Lieut. Worthing and Lieut.Human, left yesterday morning for a

march around Oahu. Last night campwas pitched on tho town side of thoPall, and tonight tho stop will be madonear Knneohe, Tho men were dressedin brown fatigue trousers, blue shirts,leggings and campaign hats, IJachman cnirh'd a rlllo, rubber poncho,blanket, haversack, canteen and beltwltli twelve loaded cartridges. Twobig tents wero taken along for enlisted men. Three wagons carried campsupplies and three saddle horses weretaken along.

Tho company expects to mako eightto ten miles a day, and will travel viaKaucohe, Kahuku, Walalua and PearlCity. Ureakfast and supper will becooked In camp. Lunch will boBervedfrom haversacks. If IPs march provesu success tho regiment will go aroundby battalions.

KF.OUIF.M .MASS.

Solemn Celebration for Deiul Heldut the Cathedral.

High mass for the souls of tho Amer-icans who fell In the war with Spainwas held at tho Catholic Cathedral at9 o'clock yesterday morning. ThoHlshop of P.inopolls, assisted by Fath-ers Xavler and Adelbert, conducted thoservices. Five hundred soldiers fromtho camps nt Wnlkikl and people fromtown tilled the church.

Tho usual funeral formalities werocarried out. Decorations were exten-sive and very pretty. There was anabundnnco of malle, maiden hair, lilies,etc., nnd American Hags wero drapedin various parts of tho house. Aspecial requiem song program was car-ried out. Father Vnlcntlno was choirleader.

After the services a breakfast wasserved to tho soldiers on tho grounds.In charge of the altalr were: Mrs, JohnF. Howler, .Mrs. H. S. Cunlia, Mrs. R.A. Murphy, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs.

Mrs. John Luni. Mrs. C. L.Wight, Mrs. P. M. Lucas. Mrs. RobertCowes, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. C. W.Zelgler, Miss Harrison and Miss Place.They wero assisted by a number ofsoldiers, who volunteered their ser-vices.

The Amar.ipoora,The wreck of the S. S. Anuraponra,

which has visited this port, was soldby auction at Kobe, by Messrs. Hop-kins, Dunn & Co. at Shanghai on the30th of August, The vessel wasknocked down to a Chinese iron mer-chant named Ytt Chong-ta- l for TIs.8,300.

COL. SOPER TALKS

Tells New Yoriers of Situation

in Hawaii.

ATTITUDE OF THE OPPOSITION

Rollef of Citizens From Military

Sorvlco The Natlvo Hawallans.Form of Government.

(New York Herald, Sept. 17.)

Col. J. II. Sopcr, of Honolulu, whowas commander-in-chie- f of tho revolutionary forces when the Hawaiianmonarchy was overturned in 1893, and

who since then has been adjutant gen-

eral and chief of the president's staffIn the Hawaiian republic, arrived In

New York yesterday from San Fran-

cisco. He Is staying at tho WindsorHotel.

Col. Sopor left Honolulu on August10, four days after tho raising of theAmerican Hag over the Island. II de-

scribes tho scene at tho flag, raising asono of great enthusiasm, and declares

that the white population generally Is

delighted because of tho annexation of

the Islands to tho United States."Of course," he said, "there are some

malcontent. A few of the white res-

idents, among whom I unilersta 1 1 isCapt. John Ross, take the pjjitionthat while they have iv nbjec.ioa toanncxatirii per se, they object to theway it was accomplished.

'They declare that It is merely tbeculmination of schemes which werebegun In the organization of tho com-

mittee of safety and in the revolution.Tho great majority, however, arepleased, and when you rellect that outof a total population of about 3,000able-bodi- white males in Honolulutwo-thir- were In the military service,yon can readily see that every onobreathes u sigh of relief now that thenecessity for this excessive militaryservice has passed.

"Among the natives tho sentiment isgenerally against annexation. Theyare chielly monarchists, and now thatannexation has been accomplished,they fear that they will be driven intothe mountains or placed on reserva-tions like tho American Indian. Thisfear is entirely groundless, for the Ha-

waiian native Is Immeasurably super-

ior to tho Indian, both in intelligenceand education. Natives move in thebest society in Honolulu and are fullytho equals of the whites. In my opin-ion they will be in a similar positionto that of the Spaniards in Californiaand New Mexico when they becamepart of tho United States."

In reference to the form of governnient desired by tho white residents ofHawaii. Col. Sopcr said:

"Wo would, prefer a government sim-

ilar to that of the District of Columbia,under which it would not bo necessaryfor business men to give any attentionto politics. Next to that wo wantedthe territorial form, which, I under-stand, is to be established. Hawaii isnot prepared for statehood. Her pop-

ulation is too small, and even if Itwero largo enough tho experimentwould bo dangerous. It would meannative control, as the natives, of courseoutnumber the white many times."

SAYRKS-U'F.ST- .

A Pretty WeiMiiiK "t the CentralUnion Church.

St. C. H. Sayres and Mls-- s Lidle M.

West were married In Central Unionohurch at S:1S0 last evening, Rev. Wm.M. Klncald officiating. Tho weddingwas a very pretty one. Miss HessleReynolds attended the bride and JamesW. Hergstrom was groomsman. Thochurch was handsomely decorated.Mrs. R. C. (leer, Mrs. Clarenco Cooke,.Mrs. H. II. Williams and Miss StellaLove had charge of this. The pret-tiest display was about tho altar,where asters and ferns wero banked.

To Mendelssohn's wedding marchthu bridal party entered tho church,tho bride leaning on tho arm of C. H.Reynolds, who gave her away. Thobride was attired in pure white, withlaco, the veil caught up with lilies oftho valley, and carried a bouquet ofwhite roses. Miss Heynolds wore whiteorgandie, with yellow ribbons, and car-- 1

rlod yellow popples. The groom andgroomsman were dressed In eonven-- 1

tlounl black.Mr. and Mrs. Sayres will reside a,

tho corner of Heretania and Punclibstreets.

Cnnlev as it Writer.C. C. Conley, who was while in Ho-

nolulu a soldier and a member of thomounted patrol, writes from Manila toa Honolulu friend. Conley enlisted Intho Thirteenth Mlnuesotn nt San Fran-cisco. That regiment took a prominentpart In tho occupation of Manila ontho lath of August. Conley says ho Ison tho police force, with Col. C. McC.Reevo as chief. The writer mentionsL. M. Johnson as n colonel on tho stalfof Agulnaldo and. tells of Harry Mur-ray being with tho First Nebraska, butnot enlisted. Conley says there is con-

siderable sickness in the camps on ac-

count of tho dampness.

An lixplosion Project.Deputy Marshal Chlllingworth had

at the station house yesterday a quitecomplete small wrecking outilt. It wasbrought from Uie home of Mr. and Mrs.Cruze, colored peoplo who are fre-

quently in pollco court. Tho plantconsists of a pint of blasting powderIn a pol pall and a yard of fuse, witha cap contrived out of a rlllo shell.Cruzo complains that his wife hndtlxed up a plan to kill him by explo--

slon. The woman declares that Crttzoarranged thu setting for purposes ofhis own. Judge Wilcox will hear evi-

dence.

The Rioter.It wa learned yesterday that

of the higher civil authorities were notdisposed to prosecute Lleutg. Merrlamnnd Wheelock for their rioting on thestreets last Monday night. Others oc-

cupying seats of the mighty Insist thatthe offenders should be treated thsame as any other lawbreakers. Itmay bo said that tliero Is no final de-

cision yet. Marshal Urown Intends tohave nt least one more Interview withGen. IClng. Lieut. Merrlam Is about aausual, Lieut. Wheelock remains atCamp McKlnley. Ono of tho gentle-men nt the Executive building takesthe position that the disturbanceshould have been quelled nt Its start.It Is answered that thl3 scarcely makesan Issue. The Marshal has disciplinedsome of his men on account of thofact that he was not called during thoreign of terror.

NEW STspotsWine and Beer Licenses

Are Authorized.

Saloons for Outlying Districts- - Wal- -

klkl-Nuu- nnu Palama.Exposed Bars.

(l'ini Thwedny AdttiitUfr ) StL-U-i

The Cabinet yesterday decided upontho light wine nnd beer licenses for thoIslands of Hawaii and Oahu. Other3wero postponed until details arrlvofrom Maul and Kauai. Tho licensesare granted under an Act of the lastLegislature and are for one year. Sa-

loons can be kept open from 7 a. m.to S p. in. only and can have no screendoor3. Only light wlno, beer and alecan bo sold.

Licenses for Waikiki were awardedto Jim Sherwood and W. Ottman. Ott-ma- n

expected to open on tho maukuside of the road from Sherwood, butwill probably change this arrange-ment. In fact the matter of both ofthese licenses may be changed for thoreason that they aro probably closerto a school house than Is allowed bylaw. Adellno F. Franco gets the onohi Xuuiinu valley, to bo kept at thohalf-wa- y house, and James 01d3 thollcenso for Palama. J. AV. Champanwill operate tho Ewa saloon at hisPearl City place. Walanae goes to C.Shiozawa, a Japanese storekeeper, nndwill bo operated near the depot. FredLeslie will have tho Walalua licenseand will open a placo near tho rail-road's present terminus. Tho Koolau- -poko license was given to a Chinamannamed Tal Hoon, the only applicant.

Col. Peter Lee was given tho Olaalicense, Island of Hawaii. Papalkouwent to C. (5. Braddaky. Honomu wasgiven to Joao do Souza, a plantationlima. L. IS, Maynard, a steam

at Honokaa, was given theLaiipaJioehoe license. Makapnla llc-enso went to G. C. Akina, a half Chin-ese store keeper, (leorgo W. McDoug-al- l,

Jr., wns given tho Kailua license,one of the best on that Island. J. Coo-per, 'the sugar cane planter, was givenHolualoa.

At the meeting the proposal to forbidblind doors to saloons was adopted. B.S. Cunha will be tho ilrst man effected.Ho will have to remove two screens.It Is a fact, however, that tho law willnot effect a particle Ottilia's place, thoCommercial at Heretania and Nuuanuand tho Hawaiian Hotel for tho reasonthat these places are back from thestreets.

A couple of firms will fight the mat-ter In tho courts. They have engagedtwo law firms to represent them. Mr.Cunningham has rearranged the Fav-orite saloon already.

On I'rivate Htisinero.Some speculation has been aroused

over tho visits of Messrs. Jas. II. Cas-

tle nnd C. Holto to the States at thistime. Tho gentlemen left by tho Aus-tralia on Tuesday. It Is known posi-

tively that both aro on private busi-

ness. Tho Advertiser has tho directassuranco that neither gentleman Is toact for tho Planters' Association or thoChamber of Commerce In any capacity.

Down Againin prices is the market forHour and feed, und we followit closely.Send us your orders nnd thoywill bo tilled at the lowestmarket price.Tho matter fot 5 or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds offeed should not concern, youas much as tho quality, aspoor feed Is dear at any price.

When you want the Rest Hay,Feed or Grain, at the RightPrices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co,

TELEPHONE 121.

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLSl'aiuila the biu-l-. ami nil kindred complaint!.Freu fiom Mercury KttablWbcd upurinU of 90yean. In boxM is. W. eicli, of all CliemUtiand 1'ntcnt Medicine Vendor ttrougkout theWorld, l'roprlelorr, .Tilt Unrolu and MldlludCouutlet Drui; Company, Lincoln, Kajland,

Hood'sFavorite

Cathartic PillsIt Is cany to purge, but that Is not what

is wanted. A mild but suro nnd undls-turbln- g

cathartic will set Nature to go-

ing, and rcllcvo the head, the stomnch,tho liver and all tho organs of tho body

CURBfrom the many and dangerous evils of n

clogged corporeal drainage.Hood's Pills CURE Liver Ills, sick head-

ache, biliousness, constipation, without,purging, without pain, without violence.

Liver IllsHood's Pills arc tho only pills to take

with Hood's Sanmpnrllla. Sold by alldruggists. 25c. Sent by mall on receiptof price, by C ',4Jood&Co., Lowell, Mass.

tiLSAMnp.

POWELL'SBALSAM of ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH.THE WORLD OVEU, TUB HECOO-NISK-

COIIOH UKMF.DY. It. Immemo nilthroughout the world indicates lu toesttmable talue.

UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS,Tnr Dean or Wr.BTMi.iiTtrts Vereer wrllrn, utriMMl to trr thA ltaltnm of Anlaeed t I did. ani

ave fonud very groat relief, it It most comforting Ixallayjn? irritation and fflrlng strength to the roice.

T.ioxfl UROrorr, En. lht Tn!npnt actor writ -1 thhile It an lntRlnume medicine for member of m

rrofeonion, and Lara alnari recommended it tobrotner ana auter arm tea.

Mr. TnoMAj . ChemUt.Llandllo. October latlt.v, wrttesr 81n(mlarly, I naro commenced mjflftT.econd year in business todar. I remember mimother cirlmr mo yotir Paleam for concha and cold.Dearly 70 yeara ago. My cheat and roice are aa aoundn a bell now."

TUB rnLEOM IMMEDIATELY.LOOSENS COUQIl QUICKLY KEMEVED.SEE TBADE MAUK AS A30VE ON EACH

WUAl-l'E-- .

See th word "Thomas Ponell, TtlacXfrlara Road,London, on the Uorernmcnt Stamp.

Refuse Imitations. Established 1824.TIQUATTERS and FARMERS WHEN OHDETlO INO THEIR STORES SHOULD NOT OMllTHIS COUGH REMEDY.

ron XL. COUCH.pOWELL'B BALSAM OF ANISEED.

TflOR ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, Ac

OLD BY CHEMISTS and STOREKEEPERSS THROUGHOUT the AUSTRALIAN, NEWZEALAND, and CAFE COLONIES.

Bottles li. lid.. t. SI. and U. CJ.

Agents for Hawaiian Islands:HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LD.

I1ENSON, SMITH & CO.HOBRON DRUG CO.

Having:Secured the servicesof the

Talented Australian Artist

Mr. Frank McComasWo taho pleasure lu announcing our

ability to execute In a highly artlatlcmanner any commissions wo may re-

ceive, where the skill of an originaldesigner and a clever artist are com-bined.

Cartoons, Art Posters, Memorial andTestimonial Illuminated Work, De-signs for Letter Heads, Coats ot Arms,Labels, Ulll Heads, Music or Dook Covers, Hand Written Cards, etc.

Landscapes or special character pic-tures In Water Color or Oils. In factanything In the line of highly artisticdesigning or pictorial work, we arenow prepared to do.

For a limited time only.

KM BROS.110 HOTEL ST.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

The Famous Tourist Route of the WorlJ.

In Connection With the Canadian-Australia- n

Steamship Line Tickets Are Issued

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS!Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Lineol Steamers from Vancouver

Tickets to All Points In Japan, Chins, Indiaand Around the World.

For tickets and teneral Information artly to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,Afitnts Canadian-Australia- n S, S. Line.

Canadian Pacific Railway,

THESPICE

OFLIFE

May come from many a source. Woall enjoy a good laugh and when onoconsiders bow easy It la to assumeduties which tend to creato 111 healthIt Is not remarkable to find so. manywho are suffering.

MALTClose attention to one's duties, no

matter tho nature, sooner or later tholabors will soon becomo a task In thisclimate. You feel tired, can't eat hndrelish your meal; Imagine you nro un-

fortunate and long for a change.

NUTRINEJust think a moment and consider

whether the cause of your ill feelingsaro not due to lack of tono to yourstomach, thereby overtaxing yournerve force, which eventually wrecksthe whole organism.

NEVERTry n few bottles ot a true nnd tried

remedy which has no equal as a sys-

tem toner and health producer. Yourphysician endorses It. It will buildyou up and mako you feel well again.

Your druggist carries It In stock. Ifnot nsk him to get It. It has no super-

ior.Single bottle, 35 cents.Three bottles for Jfl.00.

illlDH.SOLE AGENTS.

TIMELY TOPICSSeptember i, 1898.

ThePerfect

PlowsIn all agricultural countries it Is on

a good plow that tho tiller of the soilrelies for a good crop. We carry allkinds of plows from the large

Sulky Plowsto the smnllest

Rice PlowsBut It Is on our

PlantationBreaking andDouble MoldBoard Plows

that wo chielly pride oursolves. Theseare In use on nearly every plantationon tho Islands. Only within the lastthree weeks we have sold a numberot the largo plows to tako the placo otplows from other firms which had been

returned as unsatisfactory.The great ndvantago of the Perfect

plow Is that It requires less animalsto draw It, nnd cuts an excellent fur-

row without digging down.

The HQWoiion Hordwore Co

Limited.

307 FORT ST.

fi1

AHMim

m

LAW IS SET OUT

Interpretations Hancjed

Down By Court.

Mortgage Caso Appeal RedeemingInherited Property Berliner

Damage Matter Heard,

(from "Yednesdaj's Dal! )

The Supreme Comt jestenlay Hied

.1 decision In the caso of Kane Kahoo-man- a,

et al , s V. A. Canalho, billlit equltv to redeem a mortgage,

alllrmlng the former decree of theClicuit Court With resi)ect to pointsraised on appeal the Com t sa s ' Theheirs at law of a deceabcd mortgagormo entitled to icdeem a mortgage onreal estate which they Inherited fiomdeceased, even though there bo an

of the estate of deceasedfully qualified The .ulmlnlstratiKmay redeem, but the light of the hehsIs Independent of the light of the

A suit In equity to re-

deem bj the hells at law of deceasedis not an Intel fcrence with the admin-istration of the estate, and such suitmay be brought without, leae of theprobate comt Wilder, Wise H Wake-liol- d

foi plaintiffs: Little &. Galbi.ilthfor defendant

In the mattei ol M V Stott, vt .il ,

vs. I. N Pilipo, bill foi paititlon,Judge Perrj has issued .1 decree ap-

pointing J D I'aris and Wm A Walla commission to examine Into the sit-

uation of the land in question, theof Its paititlon and the best

and most equitable manner of dhldingit between the icspecthe claimants

In the matter of Nakalkuahine sS. W Kalelkini, debt, the Couit hasordered plaintiff to file a bond in thesum of $75 for securltj of costs John-

son for plaintiff, Ka-ii- e foi defendant.Witnesses In the Hose Heillnei case

against the steamer Columbia eie ex-

amined in Judge Peru's Cotut cstei-da- y

morning, argument finished andthe mattei submitted Davis foi plain-

tiff; Hatch and Capless foi defendantNinia s Elizabeth K Wilder, con-

struction of a decree, was aigued inSupreme Coiut e3terdaj moining andnnd submitted 1. A Thmston and V

S. Ilumphres sat on the bench inplace of Chief Justice J mid and HistAssociate Justice Fieai A W Caitcifoi plaintilf Kinney & Ballou and

loi defendant

LATEST IN DANCING.

No Hukriiik of 1'ioics-sor- s

Now riHiiivsNCW YORK Hugging while waltz-

ing is under the ban. The decree hasgone forth from the men who teichwaltzing that no more haid pressureshall bo permitted dining the piotessof the fascinating whirl. Ilepi Imandsare In stoio for all joung men or

joung women either, who peislst inhugging in the dance

All this was decided at the twentv-fii- st

annual convention of the Ameri-

can Society of Professoia of Dancing,w hlch has adjourned after a four daj s"

session, after adopting tho new danceslor tho coming season nnd electing of-

ficers Tho new dances and the newfigures in the gciman foi the comingseason will ftel tho influenco of thewar with Spain. There will bo muchdisplay of Hags and patriotic colois Intho geiman figures.

Admiral Dewey, who has nlreadjhad many things named aftci him, willhavo a figure In tho german bearing hl3name. It was the first of tha new fig-

ures to bo adopted by the dancingmasters. The bombardment of Manila is tho belle, tho ladles and tho gentlemen standing in opposing lines andtin owing at each other balls of varie-gated hues which buist in tho air andsend their ilbbons of paper scatteringover the rooms. Another based on thowar is the camp figure, in which papertents aio placed in each corner of thoroom. Tho gentlemen hldo in thesetents, sticking a finger through thopaper and tho ladies, cii cling around,grasp tho protruding lingers nnd dragtho owners thereof thiough tho paperxv alls of the tents to be captors in thedance.

Other figures bised on military linesare tho Stais nnd Stilpes ImperialLinjards and Chnrgo of tho LightBrigade Theio will also bo a Volun-teer waltz, which dlffeis from tho ord-

inary waltz in having a long side stepto tho left Other new dances will botho Class Day polka and tho Cadetlancers

A Queer Proposal.A remarknblo letter, bearing tho

postmark Malta, Teh. 13, 1897, nnd ad-

dressed to Queen Vlca Waar, St. John'sIsland, near Solomon Islands, InthoSouthern Pacific ocean, was n fovv

weeks ago opened by ono of tho chiefsof tho Island mentioned, and handedto Mr. Mitchell, of tho firm of Uurns,Philip & Co , xvho has just returnedfrom a visit to tho Solomon Group. Tholetter Is as follows: "Her GraciousQueen: I hopo you will most willinglyecuso mo for having tho Impudenceto writo to jou in this manner, andtho reason for my doing w Is whenI was reading tho paper yesterday, th

of February, I read about tho steam-ship Bonanza, being drifted in this isl-and, and tho woman under jou beganto select husbands from the crew, andthat tho captain of tho Bhlp would notlot them go ashore, and moreover, thatyou, my Queen, wanted for a husbanda man that would lovo jou and makojou happj. I havo been thinking thomatter over, and I havo como to thoconclusion that if jou will have mo forn husband, write back and let mo

know, nlso that you should send mothe money for my passage out, so asI can come to jou, nnd I will repay

oti the money when I pet to you"Sidney Dally Telegraph

Color l.int..WASHINGTON Paj master General

Stanton Ins turned over to the PicM-ile- nt

all the papers relating to the nt

unpleasantness growing out of therefusal of a Texas regiment to reechopay from Major Lnca because ho Iscolored. The President has taken nodefinite nctlon bejond an expression ofapproval of Uen Stanton's course insending a sharp dispatch to tho com-manding paj master of tint depait-men- t,

stating, In effect, thnt as MnJ.Lncii had boon icgulaily commis-sioned by the Picsldent as an armypaj master, tho troops must take theirmoney from him or else go withoutpiy. Thus the lmtter stands with thepapeis before the President

Ten thousand demons gnawing awayat one's x ltals couldn't be much worsothan the tortures of Itching piles. Vetthere Is a cine Doan's Ointmentnever fnlls

United ht.itcs Advice.NCW YORK A Washington special

to tho Herald sis It developed todathat tho United States has used its In-

fluence with Chile and Aigentlna toavoid a conflict which seems almost In-

evitable In accoulance with Instruc-tions sent by Secretary Day, the Amer-ican Ministers nt Santiago and UuenosAres havo submitted to tho Chileanand Aigentlna governments tho hopeof the President of the United Statesthat they will not resort to war to de-

termine tho boundaiy dispute existingbetween them, but that they will, inaccordance with the protocol signed bytheir representatives, submit theircases to the arbitration of tho Queen ofGieat Hritaln

Yiirktuvv n Conn m

Tho gunboat Yoiktown, which hasbeen ljlng nt Maro Island for severalmonths, will be placed In commissionIn about a week. Repaiis to tho vesselare going on as rapidly as possible, andit is expected that sno will soon betaken to San Tiancisco, and after get-ting her coal on board will sail to theAsiatic station possibly to Manih.

HARD WORK AND EASY WORKTheie was a time vcrj latelj when

--Mi Donato Ainoldl found It haul tokeep up with his work Not that theiewas more to be done than usual, buthe didn't feel like woiklng at all Hewas dull He had no edge If he couldhave afforded it he would "laveknocked off altogether Hut that'swhole It is Those of us who mustwork when we aio sharp, must keepon woiklng when we are dull. Neces-sity obliges expenses keep on, andso wo must keep on

Dear, deal, what a thing It wouldbo if we were alvvavs right up to themaik eitlng, sleeping and woiklngwith a relish We might not havemoncj to hum even then, but weshould have some to save. Well letshear Mi Arnold!

At Kister, 1S91," ho sijs, "I beganto feel as if a cloud had come overmo I was weak, low, and tiled Mytongue was thickly coated, and mjmouth kept filling with a thick, toughphlegm I could eat fairly well, jetmy food seemed to do me no goodAftei eating I had a feeling of heavi-ness nt the chest and pain at the side

"I lost a deil of sleep, and nightaftei night 1 lay broid awake forbonis I kept up with my work, butI was so weak that I was scarcely fitfor it 'Jhls state of things mutuallywon led mo nnd I consulted a doctorHe gave me medicines that relievedmo foi a time, and then I went badas evei

"Seeing this I saw another doctor,who said my stomach, and pcihapsother org ins, wero in a very bad way.I took liis medicines, but they did nothelp me as I hoped thej would Onthe contiaiy I got woiso and worso

"At this time cold, clammy swe.atRbegan to break out over me, and as 1

walked my footsteps weio uncertain.Sometimes my legs gave way underme, as if they weio too weak to beartho weight of my body.

"Not to trouble jou with details, itmay bo enough to say that I was inthis misorablo condition month aftermonth In fact, I camo to think Ijiover should bo any bettor.

"Then 1 bethought mo of a medicineI had heard highly spokon of MotherSolgel's Curative Syrup I said to my-sol- f,

I will try it I am thankful Idid After taking only two bottles alltho pain was gone, and shortlj I waswell and strong as ever. Slnco then Ihavo had good health and workedwithout trouble. When I feel I needIt, I take a dose of tho Syrup, and Itkeeps mo right.

"I am a surgical Instrument maker,and think my illness was duo to thoquicksilver that I work amongst act-ing upon rao when in a low state ofhealth. At all events, I feel no 111

effects now from tho mercury I use inmy business. (Signed) Donato Ar- -noldl, 39, Spencer Street, Clerkenvvell,London, May 1st, IS'Jt "

No doubt, lead, arsenic, mercury, nndother poisons do often produce injur-ious effects on thoso who habituallyhandlo them, but tho symptoms iniMr Arnoldl's caso go to show that hisailment was indigestion and djspep-si- a.

This nbomlnablo disease gen-erates plenty of poisons of its own,and has no .need of help from outsldodeath-deale- Ho wasn't ablo to eatmuch, nor to digest what ho did eat,and his nerves got weak and shakenbecause they werq not fed. That ac-counts for his wakefulness and forhis uncertain footsteps.

Take the ashes out of jour furnace,clear tho draught, and light a freshfire, nnd things aro buzzing and hum-ming directly. And that's what Moth-er Seigel's Sjtup doe3 ror tho humanbody, when it seta tho digestive sj'stemin proper operation.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: KIMDAY. fR'TOIII'It 7. 1S9S. SGMMVKEICI.Y.

MANY AT PRAYER

Great Alarm Over Erup-

tion of Vesuvius.

One City Especially In Terror-Cardi- nal

Has a Congregation of30.000-- A Change

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 A Worldcable from Naples says: Vesuvius, thegrim volcano that stands like an ex-

ecutioner, alwajs prepaied to destrojthis beautiful city, after a long rest isonce moro belching smoko and flamesand lava. Whero tho picscnt sories oferuptions will end no ono can tell, ofcom so, but many residents hero professto fear tho destruction of Naplesthough for the most p irt thev arecheerful, and laugh and sing, as didtheir ancestors of Pompeii and Hercu-laneu- ni

Just before they wore cteinallburied.

A panic pievalls nt Toiro del Greco,which is on tho coast, tlueo miles southof Resina. This h is a dense popula-tion of 25,000 happj Italians,whose greatest industiy Is sellingrelics, guiding travelers, tolling lies toAmei leans nnd selling nauseous wine.So great is the terror at Torro delGieco that Cardinal Prlsco, Aichblshopof Naples, proceeded to that town witha largo body of clergy and celebrateda special open-.al- r service and offeredup ptajcis, in which he imploied thoAlmighty to enue the cessation of theeruption of Vesuvius Thirty thousandpoisons attended tho services. Theycame from the Vesiivi.xn teiritorj. Im-mediately after the conclusion of thebeautiful nnd impressive ceremonjtheie seemed to bo a diminution In theflow of lava, or the inhabitants so be-

lieved, nnd there was great rejoicingAt all churches special prajers are

being daily offered lip.NEW YORK. Spt. 23 A cable to

the World from Naples sajs: Thereare three lava streams descending re-spectively towaid the villages of Ve-tia-

and Crocelle and tho town ofResina The last named Is seriouslythreatened. It is a place of 13,000 in-habitants, directly on tho coast andfive miles southeast of Naples.

Panic prevails at Torre cIpI Greco,three miles south of Resina. Peasantson the hillsides are moving out withwhatever they can save, leaving thelava to devour their cottages and outbuildings and vines Hundreds of cot-tages have been destroyed

Showers of rocks and nshes have al-

ready wounded fiftj-si- x persons, but noloss of life has vet occuned

ONL &WI.L1 I At'L I OR .MI

The lovely twilight lingeib like a spliltlound tho place,

Tho sweetheart robes at the gate aiomemories of her face;

The lilies lean and glisten the ghostsof lost delight

The sunflowerllke golden star signalsthe iilent night.

This the place I mt her theie, In thelosy j ears.

When life was all of hope and all itswajs too sweet for teirs,

Thib is tho place I met her this is thodear, sweet place,

And all tho world Is wondioifs withmemories of her face

Oh, may it be that not for me ci

light shall shineLike the last light like the past light

that made sweet this lifo of mine,It maj be I shall never see, for all life's

gilef and grace,Tho beam, the gleam, the stieam tho

dieam, and ovr all that face'

Strange wajs ttrange dajs and landsand hands, and xvhat we think isfate;

Hut ovei all some crimson bands thatbind a twilight lato

With lare ioes, withall their youth-tim- e grace.

And thoso sweet lips that kissed nv,and ever more that face'

Let us forget' And jet and jet wewill remember still

Tho blood that made tho i ose so redtho lipplo of tho rill

'I ho hills that climbed to hciveti, andeach remembered placo

'I hat made tho xvholo world sweeterfor one dear womans face!

Dear face' I may not meet thee I maynot ever sight

The phantom ship that bears thee fromtho watchflres of my night;

Cut still tho beam, tho gleam, thedream, and ever moro I see

A face thnt makes lifo beautiful theono sweet faco for me

F. L STANTON

lly the President.This is President ".loKiiilej's nolo to

tho gentlemen whom ho selects .13

for tho committee to Investigate army "mismanagement "

Will jou render tho country a service by accepting my appointment as amember of the committee to examineInto tho conduct of the CommissaryQuai termastor and Medical bureaus oftho War Department during tho warami into tho extent, caused nnd treat-ment of sickness in tho field and intho camps? It is my deslro that thofull and exact truth snail bo ascer-tained and mado known I cannot toostrongly Impress upon jou my earnestwish that this committee shall bo ofsuch character as will command thocomplete conildenco of tho countrj',and I trust you will consent to servo

WILLIAM McKINLUV

13CRL1N. Tho Xtusslan Minister QfFinance. M. do Wltte, lias arrived herofor tho purposo of effecting a new ItU3-sla- n

loan with Gerniau bankers.

SLEEPFOR

SKIN-TORTURE- D

And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath withCrricnu Soap, and a single anointing with Cuti-cvr- a

(ointment), purest of emollients and greatestof skin cures. This treatment will afford instantrelief, and point to a speedy cure of the mosttorturing, disfiguring, humiliating, iteming, burn-ing, bleeding, crusted, scaly skin and scalp hu-

mours, with loss of hair, when all else fails.

Sold throuahoiit tho world. BritHi depot : V. Nr.wnr.iivSon, London. Poritnt "D. and C. Coin., Solo Props., Boston,U.S. A. tS" How toCmo Skin-toituio- d Billies," nostfrco.

EVERY HUMOUR Fiom Pimples Sciofuh cured byCUTICl'HA HI'Mnnil'S.

California Fertilizer WorkOifiie: 527 Merchant bt., San TrancHco, Oil.

Jt'AiToniE9: faouih bun Francisco and Iterkelej-- , Cnl.

J. E. MILLGR,

&

MASmCTHJlERS OF PUKE BONE FERTILIZERS'AND PURE. BONE MEAL.

.DEALERS IN..

FertilizerOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Haveconstantlj on hand tho follow hit: goods adapted to the Island trade

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, 2FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.

HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC

MW Special Manures Manufactured to Order.The manures manufactured by the Caiiforma FrirriLim Works arc made entirely

from clean bone treated with ncid, Dry Wood nnd Flesh, Potash and Magnesia HaltsNo adulteration of anv kind is uaed.nnd every ton i sold under a guaranteed

One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike and lor excellent me-chanical condition and high analysis have no superior in tiie market.

The superiority of l'uro Hone over any other I'hosphatic Material for fertilizer useis so well known that it needs no explanation.

The large and constantly increasing demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by theCalhoum Fertilizer Works is the bCBt possible proof of their superior qu ditj.

A Stock of these Fertilizers win be kept Constantly on Hand and for sale on the usual terms, by

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Honoliu Aorta CALIFORNIA FL'IITILIZI'K W'OitKS.

Among Other GoodsJust Received by . .

I

SOLDFOR

waterIt ilia niL nnti" " "- -

caraen

to

MANAQER.

Materials I

CENTSCACI--4

always run In the pipes at nightln urn r iah rL.n.. ...!- -' ""' " r

5W

HOLLISTER & Co.IS A CONSIGNMENT OF THE CELEBRATED

Lillian RussellCigar

For Which They Are Made Sole Agents ForThe Hawaiian Islands.

-- .i 1 "

CLEAR HAVANA FILLER.

TANKS.The will

tllllin a iiritncV" -vour

o a

If you had one of our PATENT REDWOOD TANKSIt would fill at night when the water runs and you would have nil thewater you want for your house and yard during the day. Carried In

stock In sizes from 500 to 10,000 gallons and sold at same prli.es assold all over California.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ld.

INSURANCE.

Theo. H. Davies & Co)(Limited)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance Company,OK LONDON roil KIKK AND

I.IFK. Lstabllihcd hM.AnlMlLVTEO 1'UMH X.'Wi.tO..

British and Foreign Marine Ins. Go

or uvnui'ooi,, rou maiunk."Tai . .. u.oco.ooo.

HriiLiTluh or Hatu.lMMEhlATI l'AVMl.NT 01 ClAIMS

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.

AGENTS

J. S. WALKER.General Agent Hawn. Isl.

(iiyAM.IAXCI INSl'KANCi: CO.AMilANCK MAKIM: AM) OKXHltAL

lMsl'ltANCK CO ,

W1I.11KI.MAOK MADGI'lll'llO IKSURANOE CO.

SUN IjU'E IMsUKAME COMPANY OFCANADA

SCOTTISH I1MON AND NATIONALI'MON

Room 1 2, Spreckels Block.

Hi -- Bremen Fife Insurance itTin- - underslKiiid linviiip been appointed

ngents of tin- - nl)oe roiupittiN are preparedto Insure riiUs ap dust lire on Htone andllrlck iluildliiKa and on Mtrcliandise storedtherein on tlic most favoralde terms. Forparticulars appl at the olllre of

F. A. faOllAErEIt A. Co., Agents.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOK HEItlilN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOF ItEIU.IN.

The ibne Insurant e Companies haveeUnblibd n gun nil iigntiy here, atul theiinderdKmd jiuum! iij.'ent'), are authorizid to t ike rhU uk tlnst the dangers ot thlent at the limit renoinl)le rates and nuthe most fawirahle terms

t A bt'll AKI Kit .V Co . Gen. gts.

General Insurance Co. for SearRiver and Land Transport,

of Dresden.

HaWng eitnlillshid an agency at Hono-lulu and the Hawaiian Isl inds tli- under-siu-u- d

gi nurnl igi nts are authorized to takerisks against the dangers ot the sea at themost reasonable rales and on themoit favor-able terms. I A. bOHAEM'It A Co..

Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company and reser. re insmarks - - 0,000,001Capital tlnir rtliisur.mte com- -

paints 101 GSO.OOO

Total reiclismarks 107,GM,000

North German Fire Insurance Co.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of the Companj and e

reithsmnrts .... stn.-.- i

Capital thiir i (.insurance com- -

IHUilis J3,fAK),000

Total reielismnrks I'i.S.TO.OO)

The undersigned, general agents of theabove two tompanlis, for tha HawaiianIflands, a eiinparel to insure llulldlngs,I'linilture, Mtrcliandise and Produce, Ma-chine ry, etc., iiIfo bngar and itlce Mills,and Vissels In the harbor, against loss ordamage h fire, on the most faorabIo terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited.

Total Funus at 31st DrcrMnER, 1M7,

x'i:i,r,nH,i)Hi).- Authorlrcil Capital. 3,000 000 I a

Huliscrlbeii ' . . v,75O,00Ol'alii up Capital OS7,K0 0 0

2 tire Funds 2,711,819 7 1and Annuity Fund Io.i.Ti.to i o

XUMS.'JSJ B 9

Kettnili 1 ire Jlrancli 1,051,377 3 9UuveniK Life ami Annuit)

Jlrunclu l.J.fi.l)H 1 0

tho Acc'imiil'ittil r hhI or tin Hro and I 'faPciartaiea'M are fret; trum llni lliv hi ruiuctof each uthir.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.Agents (or tho Hawaiian Islands.

frj.,i&jt.-Aj,(A.j- t m rt

LIFE and FIRE

HE INT!AGENTS FOR

OF BOSTON.

OF HARTFORD.

iT'"V'& . Mtyny&j al!jJUttHUKUH.ri-'l','lli.W,l.JlMf- c-. tMM (H.1 5i it, tJpNUn-v- Jt iult

-

JHAWAIIAN GAZETTE: PKIDAY, OCTOKEK 7. 1 898. SEMI-WEEKL-

A PLAY EVENING!

Art Leape Dramatic Circle to

Use the Theater.

MANAGER HAS HEW TALENT

Two Comedies for the ProgramStage Managers-Cast- es Music.

League Hall.

The entertainment of the DramaticCircle of the Kllohana Art League willtake place In the opera house on theevenine of October 29 Two shortcomedy sketches will be presented, thefirst hating one sceno only and thesecond two. Iloth are high class andwill undoubtedly prove most interest-ing. Or. A. E Nichols has charge overnil and will put on the plaju LieutTlce. of the V. S Engineers, will bestage manager for the first sketch and

Hob" Scott for the second.The first play Is a pretty little com-

edy entitled "Hear and Forbear." Itwill be the "curtain raiser." In it willappear Mrs. Titus, Miss Stella Love,Miss Knthrjn Widdllleld, Lieut. Tlceand Dr. Wlnslow. It will bo seen thatall are new faces In fact it has beentho endcaor of Dr Nichols to irv new--

talent in both plavs, giving the oldtroime a vacation.

Tlie second and principal sketch 13

tntltled "A model Lover," and is In twoparts, oi rather is In twoscenes Mrs Iluniphris, Miss AliceKitclien, Miss Younk, S M. Uallou, Dr.Humphrls and A W. Camp aro in thecaste

The plajers selected for thesesketches are taking marked interest inihelr work. A full leheaisal was heldWedncsdaj evening and this will bekept up The plajs when presentedwill bo bcfoie the general public Theamateur orcheotra will furnish themusic. Tickets will be placed on salein about a week.

The Fairchlld Shoo stole people havesecured the lease of the cntlie prem-ises at Hotel and Foit streets, including the Art League rooms up stairs.Free use of the looms has lueu grant-ed the League, howccr, for rehearsalsand it is probable than an anangc-me- nt

will bo made whereby tho build-ing ma lie permanenth occupied

Negotiations are pending for per-

manent quarters for the League at Ala-ke- a

and Hotel btrcets it is purposedto raise tho librarj building to twostories and to erect a long, wide addi-tion at tho rear A part of tho nowstructure will be used for a permanentgalleiy and thu tegular requirementsof tho League ns well as tho needs ofthe I.ibrai-- j Association. ,

apii:k iasiii:i.I rouble Ahead fur a (.upturn

Know n lleie.A dispatch from Stockton sijs that

some soldlcis of Companj A, SithCalifornia Regiment, stationed at

hut homo on furlough, aie mo&t

blttei in denunciation of Capt Dasheiof the compauj, and propose to tij tohave hi in court-martial- for falling topass certain written applications niaduIn them up to the proper authoiit.

Manj of tho IOC men in tho company

hae pu sen ted lequests to bo trans-

fer! ed to other companies, but the captain is lenortul to hao toin them topieces. This is a iolatlon of tho rules,as such communications should be for-

warded to tho adjutant One of thomen who-- e lequest was toin up hasdecided to cairj tho matter to head-quarters Man requests tor furloughlime been lefused b D ibhei when, itis claimed, tho retention of tho menwith the conipmj was cntlielj unnec-essary, it Is said that seveinl chastise-ments liuwi been promised tho captainwhen the men meet liliu In civil lifeagain.

Dashei Is quite well known In Ho-

nolulu When heio on a v Islt lie madomany friends and arungcsl for a shootbetween Ills command, and ono of thoN G II compinles

Piie Mosquito htorv.(Prom the Cocoa, Pla , News)

Tho past fow dajs have furnished anexporienco with mosquitoes In this sec-

tion seldom equalled and neei bin --

passed. The lclous Insects havo comein a cloud, lnfestlng eery nook andcornei and attacking every living thingfrom which a diop of blood could bo

drnwn Men hao been foued to quitwork, litnses and mules hao had to boprotected, dogs had to bo taken Intodwelling houses, and poultry squawkedin the nght like wild blastshad seized them. All outdoor v. oil; islargely suspended and indoors thefumes of burning Insect powder Indl- -

ato tho persistent defense necessaryto bo mado against tlie leading pestsThe long months of immunity me be-

ing made up to us now, but it is hopedthat this crop will bo shoit lived

Handsome Display.The N. S Sachs Di y Goods Co. have

a ery huudsome Ilower and ribbonwindow. The goods dlsplajcd com-prls- o

all tho latest fall shades. Theenlarging of this Btoro has greatly as-slated to display the stook Countersaro arranged to glvo ample room toshow goods. Tho millinery departmentIs la the back part ot tho addition andhas an excellent light to show tho ef-

fects designed In this department.

SHIPPING IHTELLICEHCE.

VESSELS IN POUT.

NAVALv S S liennlngton, Taussig, San

Francisco, Sept. 27.

MKItCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include eo&tr.)

Jr. bk. Genrral Gordon, vvorraii, .ow- -

castle, Aug 2".Am. bk. Harvester, Heck, Newcastle,

Aug. 2S.Am-Bhl- John A- - Brlee3' DaIch' Now"

i castle, Sept. 8.

Ger. bk. Paul Iscnbtrg, AVuhrmann,Uvernool. Sent. C.

Stmr. City of Columbia, Milnor, Seat- -

tie, Sept. 10.

Am. sh. Isaac Reed, AA'att, Baltimore,Sept. 14.

Ch. ship Star of Italy, Wostcrc, Newcastle, Sept. 14.

Haw. bk. Iolanl, McClure, New York,Sept. IC.

Am. bk Mohican, Saunders, San Francisco, Sept. 10.

Am. bk. Albert, Grlfflths, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 17.

Am. ship J. B. Brown, Maden, Nana-im-

Sept. 19.

Am bktne. Planter, Dow, LaysanIsland, Sept. 20.

Am brig AV. Q. Irwin, Williams, SinFrancisco, Sept. 23.

Am. ship Henry Vlllard, Murphy, Na- -

ualmo. Sept. 27.Am. Bchr. Annie M. Campbell, Frld- -

berg, Port Townsend, Sept. 29.Am. schr. Emma and Lonlsi, Harris,

San Diego, Sept. 29.

Nor. bk. Havfruen, Jorgenson, Newcastle, Sept. 30

Dr. bk. Grenada, Korff, Nanalmo,Oct. 1

Am sell. Mawecma, Smith, Seattle,Oct 2

Br bk. Helen Iennj, Mahon, New-cistl-

Oct. 3

Am liktne Archer, Calhoun, Sm Fran-cisco, Oct. 3.

Am schr Transit, Jorgenson, SanPranclsco, Oct. 3.

Am bk Amy Turner, AVailand,Hay. Oct. 4.

Am schr Maria E Smith, Smith, PortTownsend, Oct. 4

Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PortLudlow, Oct. 1

Am schr Aloha, Hahel, Sin Fianclsco,Oct. 5.

Haw. bk Diamond Heml, Ward, Na-

nalmo, Oct. 5.

Ilr stmr Moul, Butler, Yokohama,Oct. n

Gei ship H r Glade, Hiieslop, Hi omen, Oct i!

RR1VED AT HONOLULU.Tuesday, October 4.

Am bk. Amy Tinner, Wnrlnnd, 22

dajs fiom Depaituro Bay, 1,387 tonscoal to I 1 S N. Co , Ltd.

Am schr. Maria E. Smith, Smith, 24

dajs from Port Townsend; 502M feetof lumber to Wilder & Co.

Am schr. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, 24

das from Port Ludlow, 9C2M feet oflumber to Leweis & Cooke.

Pishing schr. M.ilolo, Gallop, 10 hrsfrom Molokai banks.

Wednesday, October 5

Stmi 1 A. Cummins. Searle, C hrs.fiom Walmanalo.

Haw stun. Aztec, Tusk, 2J dajsfiom Hongkong. 14 dajs from lokohama. 713 Japanese Immigrants, 075

tons mdse to ilnckfeld A: Co.Am schr Aloha, Dabol, IS s

from San Francisco, 12 mules and 1,000tons mdse to H. Hackfeld & Co

Haw. bk. Diamond Hoad, Ward, 24

d is from Nanalmo, 1,300 tons coil toAllen A. Hobinson.

Schr Moi Walilne, Sam, IS his fiomKohala.

Tliuisdaj, October C.

Br stmr Mogul, Butler, 25 dajs fromHongkong, 12 dajs from voKotiama;Dbl Japanese inimlgiants and 150 tonsficlitlit to T II D ivies &. Co

Ger ship 11. P Glaile, Haesloop, 138dais fiom Bicmen. 3b5 Get man lminlgiants and 1,000 tons fieight to H.Hackfeld & Co

Stmr. Wnlaleale, Moshei, IS hr3.from Waimea.

Schr Walalun, 20 his from liana- -lei.

SAILED FUOM HONOLULU.Tuesday, Octobci

Ppolu, Hennlngsen, Kohala.Stmt. Klnau, Clarke, Hllo.Stun. Kauai, Bruhn, Lihalua.Stmr. Australia, Houdlette, San

FranciscoStmr. Claudlne, Cameion, M ml

poi ts.Stmr W G Hall, nagluud, Kauai

potts.Wednesday, October 5.

Suhr Coucoid, Harris, Kaunakaltal.Huw stmr. Aztec. Tiask, San Fran- -

clbCO.Schr. Ladj, Mai tin, Koolnu.

Thuusday, October tl

Am. scln. Addenda, IX'land, SanPranclsco In ballast.

U. S. T. S. Pcnnsjhanln, Diurod,San Francisco

Am. bktn. Planter, Dow, Lij-sa-

Islnml.

BOKN.

BLACK In this city, October I, 1S9S,

to tho wlfo ot Thomas Black, adaughter.

U. S. Branch Hjdrogiaphlc Oillce,

San Francisco, Cal.By communicating with the Branch

lljdrographlc Oillce In San rranclsco,captains of vessels who will

with tho lljdrographlc Otilco byrecording tho meterologtcal observations suggested by the oillce, can haveforwarded to them at nny desired port,and free of expense, the monthly pilotcharts of tho Norm racuic Ocean andthe lntest Information regarding thedangers to navigation In the watersRhlch they frequent.

Mariners aro requested to report tothe ofllco dangers discovered, or anyother Information wtncu can be utlllzed for correcting charts or sailingdirections, or In the publication ot thepilot charts of the North Pacific.

W. S. HUGHES,Lieutenant, United States Nary,

I'ASSKNGKIIS.

Arrlud.From Port Townsend, per tchr AU'O

Cooke, Oct. 4. Miss 11 F White.From San Francisco, per schr Aloha,

Oct. 5. i;. M. Hulburd.From Nanalmo, per bk. Diamond

Head, Oct. 5. JIr. George Allen, MrsHarry Wharton.

Departed.For Muni ports, per stmr Claudlne,

Oct. 4 Kahulul: Miss Y. Dickey, Mrs.C. II. Dlckej, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Laws,H. P. Baldwin, Misa Jordan, II. Smith,Mrs. Cropp, W. M. Alexander, F. W.Dickson, J. W. Kalua and daughter, T.Dlrnie, Miss Stow. liana: C. II. Smith,W. L. Hardj', Dr. Averdam, Mrs. J.Akana. Labalna C. L. Scrlmgeour.

For Maul and Hawaii ports, per stmr.Klnau, Oct. 4. Mrs. P. Lemke andchild, Mrs. 13. Scott, W. II. Slcbcckcr,P. Jarrett, Mrs. H. Devauchelle, MissItosle Senna, W. II. McQuade, Wm.Thompson, Geo. D. Gear, D. L. Akwal,H. P. Weber, D. i:. Brown, J. T Molr,Kcv. W. Ault, A. V. Callaghan, J. P.Boelofsz, J. A. Thompson, II. B Pin-ne-

P. A G. Mcsschaert, Dr. Hutchinson, ft. D Mean, u. w spencer, samNow loin and wife, Mrs. Ostrom, Mrs,V. Rovlant and child, A Haneberg, EP. Dole, Chas. Crelghton, II. H. Smith,Mrs. J. Smith, S D. Strozynskl, B vonDamm, Mrs L Parish and two childrennnd Hose Aim

For San Tranclsro, per stmr Austra-lia, Oct 4. Wade Armstrong, MrsBellew, tho MIssps Bellow (2), C. Bolte,A. Brown, II C Bojd, M. M. Cruik-shan- k

and wife, G. P. Castle, James BCastle, W. C Day, A. Gilflllan, MissAnnie Holt. S B. Konfleld, T W. Leeand wlfo, C Lucas and wife, MrsLung, J O'Conncll, J B nobertson, WII. Hiw and wife, M. Smith, O S

Smith, E M Smith, Miss Wlddifleld,HerUrt Williams, Chas. Wlrth

For Kauai, per stmr W G. Hall, OctI J H. Coney, W. W. Needham, Y

Wan Hlng, W. Starblrd, Mrs. D Russ-ma- n,

D P It. Isenlictg A. Pleler,Chnng Sing, If. Myre, John Cooko

For Lahalna, per stmr. Kauai, OctI Robert Ford, F. Smith.

ONE SENTIMENT.

L'lilteil States niiil PliilippiinisMH) Priests in lruiisit.

MANILA, Sept 2.' It H impossible

to obtain infoimatlon regarding 'tneInterior of Luzon, except along tho

rallwaj, where ecrj thing is quiet.

Rumois no cinrent here, and credenceIs ghen to them, that tho lcbels nipcarrying on an actlvo campaign In thebouthern end ot tho Island.

Six hundred priests, Including 110prisoners among tho insurgents, willdepart for Hongkong under tho caro of

the Belgian consul whenecr a trans-nn- rt

Is moctued.In icgard to tho political situation

ineic is unuoiiuiiMiir nucuwi unani- -

mlt nmoncst tho merchants and tradcrs heie, regardless of nationality, infnor ot the permanent occupation ottho Phllinnlno Archipelago by thoUnited States Nobody conceives thoreestabllsbment of Spanish supiemaev nosslble As jet, wo are In thodark as to the intentions ot tho UnitedStates Government

'I lie Liiiili f i Chikl.(Uoston Transcilpt )

Th'ies the liiugh of the dawn In thewaking east.

And tho laugh of the noonday skj ,

The laugh of the biece, the deliilouslaugh

Of tho ilame when the night windssigh

TIicmo's tho liugh of tlie stai3 and themeadow biook,

Of the sei and the fuotal wine'I he f i Unions laugh and the wondeiful

laughOf tho heart, at alfection s shune

. ..,rt , &y 4ftuX-&filS&i-,

Iheies tlio laugh of the loe at thenetting moon,

Whvn tho night has down awajBut tho happiest laugh, the Ineifab'e

laugh,Is tho laugh ot the dilld at piny

I. in nest Sclioonei.A Camden, Me, cariespoudent

writeh Gieat Inteiest is felt by ship-ping men In tho huge lUc-nust-

schooner now in pioccss ot construc-tion at Camden for Capt. John GCrowlej for sen Ico In the coil tradebetween Philadelphia and New Eng-land poits Tho schooner will bo tholaigest foie-and-a- ft sailing vessel theworld has eer w?cn She will cany acaigo of 1,000 tons of coal. Tho ves-sel will bo lighted tlnoughont by elec-tricity and heated by steun. Her sailsand gear, excepting the steeiage willbe worked by steam

Coif .Meeting.Di II W. Howaid, S M Ballon and

otheis aie working haul in tho Interestof golf. A meeting of tho club will boheld at tho icsldeuco of tho formernoxt Tuesday evening to complete or-ganization, urrango n series ot gamosnnd (IojIso moans of timbering thispopular sport.

.Air. .Morse's I'm ew ell.Mr Sjduej II. Morse's tarewell con-

cert will take place in Pi ogress Hallat S o'clock tomoriow evening. Thoprogram will bo under tho direction ofMr. T '. Twinning. Mrs C B. Cooper, Mrs. II. W. Hownrd. Mrs. T. A'.

Titus, Miss Cordelia Hyde, Miss EmilyHnlstead, Miss Maud Kinney and Dr.II. E. AVliiblow have consented to ap-pear once euch. Mr. Morse will sailnext week for San Fianclsco

Milishnl Brown said jesteulay thatIt was not likely ho would prosecute Intho polite court Llcuts. Merrlam andAVheelock, tho martial law rioters oflast Monday night.

At n inciting ot Regiment otllcers tobo held Monday evening a data willbo set for tho next competition for thoMarllu trophy, which has been postponed from last June.

Wi!AHFAHD WAVE.

Tho schooner Emma and Louisa Isfor sale.

Tho bark Iolnhl has finished dis-

charging.The bark Albert is at new Fort

street wharfTh 'chooner Aloha is dlsch irging at

Brewer's wharf.Tho bark Albert sails Saturday for

San Francisco.Tho schooner Transit Is dlsch-irgln-

at Brewer a wharf.The bark Diamond Head Is discharg-

ing at the rallwlay wharf.The Iolanl Is loading junk at Brow-er- 's

wharf for Hongkong.A number ot Japanese sailors signed

on the bark Iolanl yesterdaj.The bark Mohican will leave for the

San Francisco refinery October 8th.The longshoremen's wages have been

raised from V 50 per day to $2.00 perday.

The S. S. City of Pckln Is duo fromSan FranclBco tomorrow, but may ar-

rive tonight.The steamer Mauna Ioa Is off the

marine lnllway and Is now having hermachinery overhauled.

The ship Henry Vlllard has com-menced discharging coal at the railwaywharf for the new plantation.

The brlgantine AV. G. Irwin Is atFlshmarket wharf repairing Capt.AVlllIams Is not getting very quick dis-patch this time.

Tho troopship Pennsylvania sailedfor San Francisco at 4 o'clock yester-daj afternoon. Two passengeia weretaken fiom this poit.

Tho collier General Gordon's returnto Sydney In ballast is almost un-precedented In this port's history. Shewill load cargo there for London.

The new Inter Island steamer was toball fiom San Fianclsco foi this portjesterdaj'. Hairy AVooten will havecharge of tho engineer's department.

Heavy weather Is leported on theKauai coast The steamer AVaialeale,fiom AValmea, icports tho steamerJames Makee weather bound at Hana- -inaulu.

Tom AVhlte, formerlj freight clerkof the Alauna Loa, went out as purserof tho steamer Kauai yesterday. Purs-er Hnnsman will probably bo appointedon tho new Inter Island steamer.

The barkentlno Planter sails todaj-- ,

after being In port Just fifteen dajs,on her return to Lajsan Island. Shewill leturn with a full load of guanofor the Fcitill7er AVoiks in about amonth.

The steamship Mogul was expectedto sail from Yokohama with Japaneselaboiers for this port on September23rrt, two dajs after tho Aztec's de-

parture. She is now due and is prob-ably consigned to T II Davle3 & Co

The steamer Mogul's Japanese Imm-igrants consist of 412 men, 131 womenand 15 children, besides a big cargoof Oriental merchandise, which Is be-

ing dlschaigcd on Oceanic wharf. TheMogul sails today for Portland, Ore-gon.

The steamer Atec's Japanese immi-grants from Yokohama jesteulaj-- consisted of 007 males, S7 women and 19chlldicn. Theio was a. big cargo ofoilcntal meichandlse on board, whichwas dlschaiged in quick older by thenew iv hai linger, II. Mossman

At Oceanic dock tho troopship Penn-sylvania commenced coaling last nightluiv lug moved theie as soon as tho Aus-tiall-

had vacated jesterday afternoonAll night black diamonds wcro pouringinto he i bunkers and It is thought coal-ing will lie completed today ThePeiinsjlvnnla is a slow boat to coal

Tho steamship Australia with abouttwentj-llv- o pas&engeis and a caigo of2,500 bunches bananas, 1.S90 bagssugai and 200 bags of lice tailed forSan Francisco at 1 o'clock jCaterdajafternoon It was a short stay for the

ustialia this tilp One ot her olllcerspleasantlj lemaiked that on lookingover the schedule ho found that Christ-mas would be spent by tho Australiain Honolulu

On the Pi niisv iv mutt.Tho following aie tho legulais fiom

tho Eighteenth Intantij on the trans-port Pennsylvania, which sailed j'es-terd-

afternoon for San Fianclsco:Corp. Eddlo Bush, Coip. "Doc" John-so- u,

Coip Powell, Private Slmstaeker.Two cuzy sailors aro Seaman Bullockand Seaman Phillips. Tho former hasa suicidal and the latter a lellglousmania. All the sick go only to SanFianclsco, where orders teopectingthuni will be received fiom the Surgeon Geneul of the U S. Aimj

Small Sloops.Tho one-desi- jaeht hill is now a

certain! j. Oideis for the baits will boplaced by T AV. Hobron on tho Coastand they should arrlvo hero duringtho winter. All will bo of tho samosize, finish, sail nnd cost. From tvvolvoto ilfteen will bo built at $150 each.Racing between them will be a ques-tion ot skill and lurk In the matter otwind.

Ed Dekuni leceived by the Pennsjl-vanl- a

jesteiday from Chaplain Gilbertot tho Second Oregon A'oluiiteers, nowat Manila, a Spanish Hag and a capsuch as aro w om by tho Insurgents.

Officer Pcahl was peromptoiily dis-

missed fiom, tho pollco force jesterdayfor the larceny of a pair of shoes froma soldier. The shoes weio taken froma saloon.

NOTICE.

ANY PERSON FOUND TRESPAS-sln- g

upon the following lands at La-

halna,LAUN1UPOKO. K1UAL1I, HAHA-KE-

AVAHIKU1.I, HANAKAOO.Or any other hinds under tho con-

trol of tho PIONEER MILL CO ,

MAUI, without tho writtenconsent ot tho manager, will be pros-ecuted to the full extent of the law.

PIQNEER MILL CO,Lahalna, Maui, Sept. 24, 1S9S.

2007-41- F

U. S. AVI1AKF ROOM.

Formal Request Mucle anil Lam!is Grunted.

President Dole, Minister Damon, At-

torney General Smith nnd MinisterKing were present at a Cabinet meet-ing held yesterday morning.

A letter from Commander Z L Tan-ner, U. 3. N., to Minister King, re-

specting tho lands desired nndto bo made In the harbor

by tho American Governmenl wasread,

The Government readily acquiescedIn Capt. Tanner's requests Capt. Tan-ner will return to the States and callfor tenders for nearly all of tho workto bo done here. This Is tho letter:Consulate General of the United States

of America.Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 4, 1898.

Honorable J. A. King, Minister ot theInterior, Honolulu.Sir: Referring to our conference

on the 3rd Inst, I beg leave to say thatIn obedience to an order of tho Hon-orable Secretary ot tho Navy, I havecarefully examined tho available fa-cilities afforded for tho establishmentof a naval coaling Btatlon In tho har-bor of Honolulu, and, In compliance-wit-

jour request, I havo the honor toInfoim you that the following namedhinds and water frout will be required:

1st- - Tho water front lying betweenthe Bishop Estate and the line of Richards street, Including the site of pros-pective wharves, slips, and their approaches.

2nd. The blocks of land embracinglots No 80 to 91, 100 to 131, includingMilllanI street to the Intersection ofHalekaiiwlla street; and the Govern-ment water lotH Ijing between theBishop Estate and Punchbowl andAllen streets,

It being desirable to concentratenaval property as much as possible, Ishall recommend that lots 62, CC, 07and CS, now occupied by the Navy, boreleased as soon as they can bo spared.

AVhlle I realize that tho occupationot the designated ptopertj-- , especiallyon tlie(water front, will result In tcm-poia-

loss to the Hawaiian Govern-ment, I feel confident that It "will ulti-mately prove of substantial benefit tothe tltj-- .

If tigreeable to the Hawaiian Cov-et nment I shall recommend that thepresent Pilot House bo rcmov ed to thooutci end ot the proposed new wharfdesignated on the blue print as "NewAVhaif." It being understood that Itshall lemaln at Its present locationuntil tho new wharf Is completed. Inconstructing this portion ot the whaifthe same facilities for hoisting andloweiing pilot boats will be provided.

A'ery respectfulljZ L TANNER,Commandei U S N.

Mrs. M. A. Harland, prominent as awriter and In California social circles,with her daughter, Miss KatherineHarland, sailed by the Pennsylvanialast evening foi home

HONOKAA SUCAR COMPANY.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING

A meeting of the stockholdeis oftho Honokaa Sugar Company will behold at the oillce ot Messts F. A.Scliaefcr & Co In Honolulu on Frl-da- y,

tlie 14th Inst , at 10 o'clock a m.for tho following puiposes

1. To consider the acceptance of theamendment of the charter of the com-pany gianted by tho Minister of thoInterloi on August 29, 1S98, authorizedthe Increase of tho capital stork of thecompanj to the sum of $1,000,000.

2. To consider tho advisability ot In-

creasing the capital stock of tlie com-

panj in accordance with the authorityconferred by slid amendment

Per Order, H RENJES,Secretaiy

Honolulu, Oct G 1S9S2009-3- t 5014

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE.

Bj ordei of the Circuit Court of thoFiist Judicial Circuit, I shall exposefoi sale at public auction on MONDAA',tho 17th day ot OCTOBER, A. D 1S9S,at 12 o'clock noon, at tho front en-trance to tho Judiciary Building, allthose lands belonging to tho Estate ofKepola (w) deceased, Intestate, for thepin pose of pajlng the debts ot saidestate, to wit:

(1) Taio patch land in Aala, Hono-lulu, being Apana 1 of Rojal PatentGiant 20CC, to J. AA". Marsh, area nnacre, mnro or less: also

(2) Taro patch land In tho samolocality, being Royal Patent 311 ot LC A. 724 to Koalllokaloa, area 702fathoms, moro or less. Less certainpieces that were sold to Nul and al

Deeds at expense of purchasers, andsnlo to bo subject to confirmation bythe Court. For further Informationapply to tho undersigned.

A L AA'lLCOX,Administrator Estate of Kepola (w),

deceased 2005-G- t

FOR RENT.

AT HANALEI, KAUAI, THEPIUNCEVILLE PLANTATION CO ,

will Leaso their Mill and Diffusionplant, capacity twenty-fiv- e tons Intwentj'-fou- r hours; also, their Landsnot under lease, comprising 1,500 to2,000 acres ot available land, which canall be Irrigated by water from themountains, by ditches or pipes

Something over one-ha- lf of thla prop-erty Is for sale: This Includes thoA'allejs ot Hanalel, Kallhlkal and

most of which nro under leasefor rice culture.

For all particulars apply toQ. II. ROBERTSON,

At the Office ot O. Brewer & Co.August 31. 1S98, 1999-3r- a

BY AUTHORITY.KaniHlaiaBIK3BMBaaMI,rn"aHMMHMKaanaM

SEALED TENDERS.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.September 30, 1898.

Sealed Tenders will bo recclveel bytho Minister of Finance until tvvolvoo'clock noon on Thursday, October27Ui, 1898, for tho purchaso of Hawall-n- u

Government 5 per cent Bonds, undertho provisions of Act 71, approved tho3rd day of June, 1890, entitled "An Actto Provldo for Public Loans," to thoamount ot Four Hundred Thousand($400,000) Dollars, of tho denomina-tion of One Thousand (?1,000) Dollarseach.

Tenders to bo under tho followingheads:

(1) $300,000, in whole or In part.Payments to be mado on thirty days'notice from tho Treasury between De-

cember 1st, 1898, and July 1st, 1899.(2) $75,000, In lots, not to exceed

$5,000 to any ono party. Payment tobo mado on or beforo December 1st,189S.

(3) $25,000 for single bonds; eachapplicant to bo entitled to only onobond and payments to bo made on orbeforo December 1st, 1S9S.

Tho abovo mentioned bonds aro notredeemable beforo July 1st, 1901 orlater than July 1st, 191C, Interest andprincipal In United States Gold Coin,and free ot all taxes.

Tho minimum of tenders to bo at par.The abovo bonds aro further author-

ized under Act 03 of tho Session Lawsof 1S9S, approved July 7th, 1S98, en-

titled "An Act Making Special Appro-priations for tho Uso of tho Govern-ment During tho Two Years AVhichAV111 End with the 31st Day ot Decem-ber, A. D 1S99."

S. M. DAMON,5012 2009 Minister of Finance.

E LILILEHUA, ESQ, has this' daybeen nppointcd a Notary Public fortho Second Judicial Clicuit of tho Ha-

waiian IslandsJ A. KING,

Mlnlstei of tho Interior.Intel ioi Oillce, Oct. 3, 1S9S.

2009-3- t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE HAAVAIIANISLANDS IN PROBATE. INCHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Estate of AntonioRodrlgues, alias Antonio Rod-rigu-

Ga,spar, of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.

Upon reading and filing the petitionof Funk Rodiiguos, ono of tho heirsof s Ud deceased, alleging that AntonoRosa, executor of the will of said de-ceased, died in said Honolulu, on Sep-tember S, 1S9S, without completing thoexecution of his said trust, and pray-ing that one P. J. Mclnerny, ot saidHonolulu, be appointed administratorwith the will annexed of said deceased:

It Is ordered that MONDAY, tho 31stday of OCTOBER, A. D. 1S9S, at 10o'clock a. in , bo and hereby Is ap-pointed for hearing said petition Intho Court Room of this Court at Hono-lulu, Oahu, In the Judiciary Building,at which timo and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,If any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted

Dated Honolulu, Oahu, H I , Septem-ber 29th, 1S9S.

Bj the CourfJ. A. THOMPSON,

2007-3U- " Clei k Fii st Circuit Court

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTHCircuit of tho Hawaiian Islands.In Piobate.

In the matter of the estate of Maiy H.Haulj', lato of Llhue, Kauai.

The last will nnd tcal.imnnl nf onladeceased having been presented to said

logetner witn a petition for thoProbate thereof, and for tho issuancoof Letters Testamentary to JacobHardy having been filed: Notice isheieby given that Thursdij-- , October20, A. D. 1S9S, at 10 o'clock a. m . intho Court Houso nt Nawiliwili, Kauai,is appointed tho tlmo and place forproving said will and hearing said ap-plication, when nnd whero any personinterested mav nnnr.ir nnil shnw miuait any they have, why tho prayer ofsaid petition should not bo granted

Dated Honolulu, H. I., Sept. 20, 1S9S.By tho Court,

HENRY SMITH,2005-3t- F Clerk Judiciary Dept.

CHAS, BREWER & CO.'S

New York Line.The flno steel bark Johanna will sail

from Now York to Honolulu on orabout October 15th.

It sufficient Inducement offers, Ad-vances made on shipments on liberalterms. For further particulars, ad-dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kllby Street, Boston or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu Agents.

fl!igAT THE GAZETTE OFFICE.

Read the Hatcaiian Gazette(Semi-Weekly-).

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