il ifflt

0I, No. J8 II. T., 4. urn-.- ' h :.M 1H IK N muC22!,,5!

'Prom Snlurdny's dnlly.)

UriUN tlit next two woaka at Inn tuny lie evolved whorobythe Inter-Islnn- d Telegraph Co.,

prrating a wireless system, maysufficient backing to nimble It to

resum business. A meeting of thedirectors anil members of

.several large Biignr firms was hold yes-terday afternoon at Castle & Cooke'soffice, the outcome of which wan a ver-bal between the direct-o- n;

nnd the of thefirms, that the question of the

of the company would beseriously considered when a detailedreport was mnde out. Thli must showthe company') HabllltleH, Its relationsand contracts with Marconi and theroyalties to be paid to the Inventor,and a list of the local creditors and.stockholders showing what the latterhad paid In on the stock subscribed,and what Is delinquent. When thisxtatement Is presented, giving the firmssomething tangible upon which to fig-ure, as to whether or not the companytun be reorganized on u paying busi-ness, then serious consideration will begiven to plans for putting the .systemagain In working order. If It Is openedIt will bo with the hacking of suchfirms as Alexander & Ualdwln, T. II,Davles & Co. and Hnckfeld & Co.

W. I Allen, J. I. Cooke and I M.Svsanzy, who were present at the meet-ing, while viewing the proceedings

were agreed that the wire-less telegraph system, when in workingOlder, was a benefit to the businessmen of the Islands, nnd they expressedthe hope that when the oillclnls of thecompany presented a statement uponwhich they could work, that theywould be able to assist It. ManagerCross said that If the money was forthcoming1 the system could bi! put In op-

eration within two weeks, as the operators were still available, and thenew tubes and batteries ready to beInstalled, i

The meeting was attended by Presl.

ii. Treasurer u. J, liutcn- -Ins, Auditor H. C. Brown and W. F,Allen, V. M. Swanzy, J. P. Cooke andMr Catton Of Catton & Neill. Attorney Frank Thompson was also presentto represent the stockholders. TheTreasurer's report In printed formwas rend by tho Secretary. This show-ed local liabilities of about $7000, towhich was also added Manager Cross'claim for salnry of $4500, making a totnl of about $12,000. There Is nlso a suitpending In the local courts, brought byMarconi against Mr. Cross, who signt-- tho original cuntract, which waslater turned over ,to the wireless company. This Is for several thousanddollars. The of the busIness houses were not willing to besaddled with debts of an unknownquantity, and. a clear statement of every liability, every asset, and all probable sources of revenue from assessments was requested.

The manager showed that the busi-ness was on the Increase when theIrouble with Expert Gray, representIng Mnrconl, occurred, after which thebusiness began to lessen, the mechanI'm and at last the company was compelled to close down. Mr.Harrington said that business madebusiness, and that what was true of alltelegraph companies, was true of thelocal concern. It had to commencewith small beginnings, but with thesystem kept In good wonting order, thebusjness would Increase. Mr. Hutch-In- s

said that Marconi had broken hiscontract with the company, by not fur-nishing duplicate mechanism. It wasMated that Marconi had repudiated hisAmerican patents, nnd this being true,lie did not have anything to furnish InHawaii when the contract was made.He had already been paid $9ion. It wasstated that Gray was the stumblingblock, and had It not been for him thetrouble between Mnrconl nnd the company would not have occurred.

Mr. Farrlngton said that the originalwas $100,000 divided Into

1000 ahares, $0,000 In paid-u- p and promoters stock and $50,000 assessableKtock. Through the of

'Marconi's experts the stockholders be-came distrustful and would not payIhe assessments. The mistakes of thefirst expert were rectified by the secondimp, but the cost of making the changescrippled the company. He said that thepiomoters had agreed to turn backtheir promoters' stock Into the treas-ury and Huggested that the

bo reduced to $60,000 and the $23,-00- 0nlready paid In on the assessable

itock, be reissued In paid-u- p stock."I think It would bo a good thing for

the Islands to have this system put Intooperation and firmly saidMr. Swanzy, "Our firm has found outhow useful It Is nnd I think many oth-er houses have nlso found It quite help,ful. I would like to see It e aheadnnd so established that 1t can tie constantly relied upon. It oqcurred to methat some arrangement could be made"whereby the existing company couldbo bought out. and the

ntamiinnA? f)

'-- k'- ' C K

f

THt ttNt jvfFcrtj Blow,

i 4--f tTpany Is started It must start withoutany strings to It."

Treasurer Ilutchlns suggested thathe be given nn to mnko upa trial balance, showing every liabilityand asset nnd the list ofwhich was agreed to, tho meetingto reconvene two weeks hence. A visitto tho station at Wnlalae, to see theworkings of the system, will be a feat-ure.

J. P. Cooke Intimated that the busi-ness would be glad to havethe wireless system again In workingorder, and Mr. Allen said lie felt thatIt was a necessary adjunct.

4 I

It costs $12,000 a year to carry on thework of Central Union Church. Thetrustees of the church, upon whom de-volves the task of securing the fundsfor Its estimate Its run-ning expenses under the present regimeat that figure.

Most people, even regular church go-ers, have but a vague Idea of what Itcosts to conduct the services In thegreat stone building, which Is both anobject of interest to tourists and thepride of those who worship In It. Whenasked what they consider Is expendedto conduct Its work they estimate any-whe- ie

from $10,000 to $30,000, but theactual amount expended Is, In nlmostexact figures, $12,000.

J. B. Atherton, who for twenty-tw- o

years was treasurer for the trustees oftho present church nndof tlie Fort Street Church befoie It be-came part of Central Union, statedyesterday that In the time he has

.,....-.- 1

rangcu irom i,uuu ine pieseni ng-uie- s.

With the lncrense In the costhas come also an lncrense In tho

of the chuich, which isnbout 1,000, making the running expenses per, capita little over $1 permonth.

Tho receipts come In from vailoussources. There are the general collec-tions taken the services, theamounts subscribed by the membeiswho pledge to give so much everyyear, special

$4,100, besides tho.se for thepastor, the assistant In local missionwork, the choir and be-sides payments for electric light andthe Incidentals which come In theshupe of expenses for fairs,

school work, specialetc. The mission work outside

the lccnl Is paid by snecialnnd consists In the edu

safixing parsonagelocation, place suit one

his wouldHo said one

inns, anu yei some

!

1113 transport Warren sntlcd for It Is not the cost, however ii eh Is,,ou,1Il;U "l'' '" ' Present Jllitimmi oMnnlla lieroro uronkiasl ymier lhu ,)K wm(u M)lp t H ,h(j l)f

day and about 3 o'clock repairs nnd whethT or nut uui' bladestho nfternoon was sighted coming can be iliv.l hei.j. The Wnrn-- bus u

back. Much was rife as to couple of second I.anu blmlei on bend,cause of her return, nnd it wim at but tlu-l- attaching will be a mutter ot

first thoutrht that It was because she difficulty, oven If It bowan leaking, for when she arrived here at .ill.on she was taking consld- - In order to gut thnerable water from a In the f '"' wi"ur' ,,,u Ui"!Hstem eland

i When the Warren docked about 4

o'clock at the Naval wharf It waslearned that the cause ofher returnport was of n much' more

than had beenAfter the transport had

about two hours on her waymorning It wns discovered that she hudlost u blade of her propeller. This

llm

the

wouldn't have with her prog ,)0H. b!, ,.,,, m)liic,enlIy , Mmress had It not been for the fact thut ller t t f ,wludui Ing the trip from Francisco she

also a iironeller blude nnd this,with loss, rendered herwell nigh helpless.

The Wnrieii has on boaid '? souls, alltold, 402 men of the SecondIlattnllon of the Fifteenth Infuntiy and37S cnsuals nnd recruits. With tho proipect a lengthy stay port ques-tion of the tioops onshore was given Immediate attention,and shortly after sundown the men wcromarched to lurndu ground In frontof the drlllshed, where tents were plichcd uml a regular camp established. Allnight long senttles walked their postsand for tho first time years fa- -

WMJttttXX.Wll, IIONOIiUI.I', TCMHOAN, MAUt'll

WIRELESSMtM44HHMMft4M4H4HHMHHH44H4fHHHH4M4HMH4MMUHHH4MM4MM4HHH4HH4HM

PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEEK woe WILL

TO RESUME

Business Men MayReorganize the

Company.

stockholders,

understandingrepresentatives

re-organization

con-servatively,

''wr-.rSS.&-

representatives

deteriorated,

capitalization

Incompetence

capitaliza-tion

established,"

reorganization

VOLCANO !s2AOj,nAi.L A"l0nTfvX-- ' ruaufcuja MANILA fftl 1? WIA 'XWi

opportunity

stockholders,

community

CENTRAL UNIONSPENDS $12,000

maintenance,

organization,

mem-bership

contributions

caretakers,

ceebra-tion- s,

coninuutions,

WARREN BACK IN PORT WITH government to

T

PROPELLER BLADES BROKEN

speculationcoiw.dernbloaccomplished

Wednesday,

anticipated.proceededyesterday

yesterday's

uccmningdutlng

sunk

they

filed

i"u"'iuj uunw vneuiter n..,.,Innk-oi-l nv..,- -iiuiiiuc, n,iii.fi

now

and

for

tho

the.

the

the

night, eery nnd withinwho that department oeenn. vini uouy wuivi,

day sentry. repairing Its on the ofTho will mess c.iinn this The resneetn iiota. be one spot face

morning, especially Honolulnns earth, the cablefor rations. It Is probnblo that they willoccupy the parade b'roi'i'J "ntll tho War-ren palls ngaln.

Tho Warren Is slnglo screw boat,said to have been fittid with as

as any the trnnipoitvtovlcc. The blades are tiiii!lururonze, are valued iW)l eacli. so

even favorableelude which "itr.'r. mt'ous damnee. and

assistant

Sunday

MAY FJKANOE KONA.

Negotiations Which BTy Load toClcelnu Kecolvorthip

Mr. It. W. McChesney snld hist nightthat were pending which

cation of Hawaiian Kawalahao in'Bht Indicate successful settlementheminary, besides the mission work uniicultles or the Kona Sugar

Island. the South Sen Company. This nosslblv mnv mnnnThe mission work Guam looked withdrawal suit Circuit Courtafter special contributions, and an(i agreement between the

tnken from the church tors finance tho plantation. Mr.funds. As the taxes McChesney stated, however, that thepay, large expense thereby saved, negotiations which, were pending would

In his twenty-tw- o years' treasurer- - nt concluded before ofship, Mr. Atherton the salary of steamer today, nnd ho was nottho pastor has been Increased from certnln that would be success-$2,50- 0

Us present proportions, $500 of ful terminated at all. anythingwhich consideied the sum which the ,s ,,e dine it must be Immediately,

needs for parsonage rent. The llr- - Wundenberg reports that thepresent parsonage Thurston avenue cane untouched two weeks long-wa- sbought by of persons will be almost total loss, and

belonging to Central Union Church, nothing will save the plantation. Thobut the trustees do not recognize it fullmo cut this means prae- -

pari tne cliurch Mr. 'oss nearly fZUi,uoi),Athorlon he did not

the In any particularwhat would

pastor residence suithis successor. that mightfancy Walklkl, tho next Maklkl, orbinicHQ another,

,U0ll01morning

In

can

crevicepacking,

serious na-

ture

lost

Including

of In

In

propeller

Plensant

church

pastor

Through Manila.SAN ritANCISCO, Feb. 13. Under

Joint schedule of tho Pacific Mnll,Occidental and Oriental, nnd ToyoT.ll,..

Place onrNuua.,u stVeet d, "for steamer onk.Zith

?"Li.,h vacantVlot or j'rtp'ftSS .ffl.lZII .Ton i,.,m,Vi., rJ!a-Iln- Hongkong. Nagasaki willft fllll ."W-I-J y'nr ZX? tVter WSSSIS'fUj

Place where members can tie heir ,L""'1"U, i".J"!"... 1"eowiituuicw .tlUIUIIL

.u.de any liability taken oyer Vpg' serviced The truAew $vriX-- 3 fQI the Gaelic ohfrom the old compan.v. IX new com-Un- fa necessary. the Nippon Maru on June

propeller shaft outport will lint; lo

be tlppid up, or pnilunoo of tliuwaterfront "stood In-- r bond." Is not

divers can compasstho Job of fixing new liludus,

To.jilP the ship will piobwlilybe roquUltlourd which will have" tQbu

und then pumped out. Kxpcirts,how.rr, declared last night that suchwoik could not bo undertaken thonaval whuif on account of there not bo-bi- g

enough water to allow of the vessel'sInterfered

San octane,,If the necessary repairs can bo inado

heio should tnko about ten days toaccomplish, but should It be found Hinthiioh It not tho case, tho trnnsport limybe detained port indefinitely.

The nnvnl people hnvo nothing lowith the transport matters which belong

tho United States Army TransportDepartment, which Captain Wllllinn- -

t,r...l l.n.,.1 I. 1 u .. .1...only capable construction man In town ,

present Is said to bo Carpenter Ten-der Captain Williamson will therefore

cjornoraih"i)t"i .........

nt

hand.mnnv

wim tlmt lirmn-h- inevs the death of President McKlnley

fall. In of last yearleported loit In Soa. Tho

matter that sue struckshoal Shlmoncsekl Straits nnd aftertiansfirrlng her troops Hancock,

uiKin rxngnsiiKi, wai

iivunDi rniud

Ovf-- r MachineryThe meeting of Tor- -

office of assistantthe stipend

Cold Molokal.Perkins, naturalist,

from Molo-kal,

cabinet. beNnglnnd. Mr,

that weather

specimens:that wero unusual,

Insectsshortly an-

other

BUILD CABLE

WASHINGTON, Fehruuryrepoit he tomorrow the

Committee on interstate andForeign Commerce recommendingpussnge of tho bill Introduced

CoiilsH providing for nt

ownership of a l'nclllc cnhle,says that tho United States, by the an-nexation of Hawaii uml tho acquisi-tion tho Philippines and other Is-lands the rutlllcnllon of thePurls treaty, assumed the responsibil-ity of maintaining pence In the Puclfloocean. This obligation, tho report,which prepared by ItejiresontntlvuCorliss, tho author q( tliu Ijlll, says wusdeliberately undertaken ),y tj,H coun-try, and approved by the united voiceof His people. adds:

"The future pence nnd prosperity oftheso Inlands largely depend upontliu facilities extended Govern-ment the ndvunceinent and enlight-enment of pcoplo there. If uie

continue In control of thesepeople must bo made understand

the character and purpose of our Gov-

ernment and benefits of en-lightened civilization and Aineilcau lib-cit-

This can be accomplished throughthe medium of cable coiiimunluatlons.

advancement our people nndbenefit of rapid communication

through telephone, telgrnph andluilwny lines illustrates the udvun- -tnges nnd that jmiy

let contract for the attaching of j achieved through cable messages."l",?, !'C,w0."?llt'I'.J,1"l"!J 1nd. .. wo.rl In conclusion tho report says: "Hv... .... .. . A ...

miliar miuiarv can or or 1110 " " iiiuuh uy , - ., ...., , ,.tlin Hnnnii llio nnit I l, .i. n.. (til olllHtiln rnnlrnet (linn worn It ,il li.n.l. ' l'" ' "' I"1- - " '" '" II"" UMMhMi...w.... ..b.. b.. ......, .w-- ...B , utunu ,iiu u. ' . .... .... .......

10

a

as now again " ' "V the department whose i "'"" "' " "" "'"-- " "" ."- -stranger hnJ buiiuess witn tl.t province It comes, hnd i ins ui "iiuurcer ot tliu ncco'ited a facilities of own control our Government scorns

men not In Warren Is In n ' the dark fill the otbut will march to tho transport Me ship, ns far as the and want of a

a Isfine n

vessa! In'if i.ia

and nt

at

of In

In

May

,11ml

Indo

ar. sheof

Inft November shothe Inland

the wasIn

thewas wliero

by

of

by

the the

theolli- -

forthe of the the HawaiianIslands, part of own country, ureleft days behind thorest of world."

The vote authorizing favorablebill stood eight

seven against. Twooutside gifts. The disbursements in- - that the loss of two or ono Is quite found that sho had not sustained any and Davis, In the hill, wi-r- e

the pastor's salary, Is now absent, since then two of the mem.

repalis,

field.

4- f ' er. I.oveiing and Vngner, who voted

of

negotiationsgirls n

ot 01 ieIn

on Is theby is " credl-n- ot

general lohas no to

a Is' the sailing

says "- -

theyto IfIs t0

Ifon Is left

n number r It a

ns to crop aa oi property. ut"'

Id in

nsas not

to

to

thet.- - r .

or the va - pV0v a a

be

u , V " , ..j i j. . ... . . n iff IL-- t I! tinwithout considera

Inon It

thought possible

pontoons

,

it t

toof

ustll In .1.,. V ....

nt

enncerned.

our

the

l,,

...

to

n

It

wnsf i c t of a

to10 It

.. ...A. .

It

to

the in thn""' '""- - uujo VVUltil. tltrneil Hie In fuvni- - of Ih.. una.B.'lire flf lilll.

. Oivo Up Thoir to ment the of tho

the

PerkinsMolokal

Islunds,

progress

Pacific,

committee,

iinrniilli1fi,MofitinR-- Talking- - authorizing purchase

Itepubllcnncable contracted between Califor

ininoriiyn.,T-r,liiti- t f.f.'.i,..

rltorlai committee last evening was ship the proposuls ofup discussions of machin- - Commercial Pacific Company,

ery of the committee, lleports l"'vate cable.read uhlch show that the work of theparty throughout Islands KOlng TUG U14ITG rTVvery satisfactorily. The executive fit. Will L Vl Tcommittee later held short meeting

was confined practically INTrRFSTIMlidiscussion of tho state of affairs

the nomination of hoveral men for!vacancies In the committee. The small "white city" the Drill- -was discussed plan for making "lie'l grounds which was built In nnthe secretary salaried one, being smull.

onC re-

turned Saturday n tour ofbringing with him collection of

Insects which will be added to hisThe entire lot to taken

by re-ports the on

frost was uncommonsight not find

althoughquest of certain believed to

Molokal. will maketrip.

A

lfi.-- The

House

through

wim

forthe

the

Tim

gemn our

darkness seventhe

n re-port the and

members, Mnnn

bill have

nn AmAn.l.

foranu iinwau. j no or tne

t,X. Ittllin,.!and favor the

given to the laynwere

the IsJon I I I

a , .- -which to a I

" vlandto

There onalso a

a

It Jj. tho

a

Ishim to

hns

3,00did nny

in

on

.

to

the

will

to

to feel

thethe

u

nftor

In

on

a "

.... :'

j

to

hour on Saturdnv evening, is a sourceInterest to a largo number of people,

and those who Hde past on tho Hectriocars ciano llnir recks to get a g'lmpscof tho mnnner In which Undo Sam'sregular soldier lives. Tho clrcillnrSibley tents, while npparently small,nro In fact itil:o roomy, and theie Isenough space lor fecveiul men. ns wijllns for their rides, belts, bedding anilthe few odd tr'nkets which tho boysIn blue inniiuge to carry with them.

The tents for the men tiro lnld outliven cAtnnivmjr coin uurmg 1110 pUSl "' wrTinr i,,WH III lilt! I,a endInn weeUa niul tlmt nt ,.t. ,.r :'-- "

feet not onHo

ho Isbe

He

by

wo

of

"l-tl-l,nu

for

lhl

nia

of

of the parade ground, nnd those fopuie oiuccrs occupy me space wiiereMnjor McK. Williamson, tho depotquartermaster, has been coaxing nlawn to grow for tho past few vueks.The Drlllshed Is nlso occupied by several iiuniiivil troops. The giinidhousoadjoins the ol sdme ban neks on theNnturallst H. C. U Perkins Jins re- - Wulklkl side, behind the former "IMco

turned from Molokal, and reports that of the quartet master. Yesterduy thoby the fencing of forests much Im- - soldiers .ip-- nt tnelr time In dlgglngprovement Is shown, as the cattle can drolnnge ti enches nroiind the tents Inno longer get at them. nntlelpntlon of n hoayy rain storm.

BE STOPPED

Funds Exhaustedat Experiment

Station.Unless the unexpected hnppiis nil

work nt the United Htatesi ArlclilturfilKxiierimunt Station back ot Punaiibowlwill cease next weok. It Is not unlikelythat nil woikincn will ho paid oft ,brDirector Jnrcd Smith tonight nnd no-tified that their services are no longurrequired. Thorp Is but one nnd that nnImpossible solullni of the dllllculty udonation of funds from porno miracu-lous source, for tho entire appropria-tion for the Agricultural KxpnrlmoiitStation Is practically oxhausted, nndfor some time Dliector Smith has bconrelieving tho situation by donationsfioin bis own salary. Thero appears tobe no way out of the dilemma and Mr.Smith Is thoroughly discouraged nt thepiesent outlook, from which he. can seeJio possibln sign of Jtilef. As the mnt-te- r

now stands nil worlc nt tho stationwill cease Immediately, nnd nothingfurther can he done until the first dayof July, when tho appropriation for thenow year becomes iivnllablu If Con-gress passes tho bill with tho recom-mendation of Secrotnry Wilson n5ul or

True for nn appropriation of$ in, 000 for tho Hawaiian KttpcrlmculStation,

The climax, ns It appears today, hasbeen foreseen for soiiio time by Dlrort-o- r

Smith, but he has managed to con-

tinue thu work on tho plnns laid out,without Interruption, though tho

shortage In funds wus al-ways nppnront. Sviint makes the mat-ter worse Is that tho woik nlready donent tho station may hnvu to bo abandon-ed for want of tho few hundred dollarsneeded to continue It for tho next fourmonths, when the new appropriationwill hocnmii nvallnhle. Thero Is nomethod by which funds can be obtain-ed from thn national treasury, nor Is Itpasslblo to borrow money flu anticipa-tion of tho money which wilt becomenvnlloble for use next July. Conse- -qucntly even though nn advance ofmoney wns obtained for the use of Iheexperiment station for the next feu'mouths, It could not bu legally repaidout of the noxt nppropiluthm, and theonly means by whlnji It might . Jiejrj-ploce- d

would be. Diroligli a special acfof Congress.

The present unfortunate situation Isdue to (ho failure of tho Territory toappropriate a sum sulllclent to estab-lish tho experiment station, at the out-

set. In a mnjorlty of cases In the pastIt hns been customnry for Htato or Ter-ritory to assist In thu establishment ofa United States r.xpeiiment illation,which the Department of Agrlcnltul--

then ngrees to maintain. This was notdone In Hawaii and consequently It be-

came necessary lo uso tho fundsfor the maintenance of Ihe

experiment station fur the constructionof buildings, preparation of ihe land forcultivation and purchnse ot apparatus;and naturally though overy possibleeconomy wns exercised, It vas Insuff-icient for nil purposos. As It now Is,thero Im quite a complain stntlon builtupon the Mope of Punchbowl, nnd Itwould become oven more valuable Inlh'. future, A handsome cottage amioffice has been completed; tho pumpingapparatus Is ready for use, nnd nearlynit the land tcqulred lias heun clearedof rocks and underbrush, though at aconsiderable outlay of cash. Thoughthe equipment Is fur from complete, ugood start hns nlieady been made, ftlidivlthln another year would become ofmuch benefit to tho people of Hawaii,agriculturally. Not only that, but alnige number of plants, seeds, tiers,pineapples, etc., have been set out, andnre growings and will soon bo available,for the purpose of experiments. TheroIs still considerable work to be dono Infurther Improving tho titutlou and car'Ing for the vegetation now under cul-

tivation, nnd consequently It will be aserious loss to have the work stoppednt this time. Unless tho unexpected'happens, however, this Is exactly Whatwilt he done, for there nre no funds bywhich It can be continued. Salarlriwill continue under a special appropri-ation.

'' Punahou Preparatory Grows.

The trustees of Oahu College held awell attended meeting yesterday

at which a u mass of generalbuiness was put through. The mostef H was purely detail work, Planswere mudu for the opening of the newpreparatory school, which building willWe mpleted ut the end of April, 0)T-In- g

to the giowth of the preparatoiyfccal, tho cjuploymnt of a nevr teach-er fr that portion of the college wasauthorised. The boaid also dlivclodthe nurchnse of seven lellef maps, atn cant of $l:.r.

Admiral Uackley Hurt,Admiral Ginrge Heckley wns badly

shaken up nnd bruised nbout midnightlust night nt Wnlklkl turn. Ho wasdriving In his light buggy behind hiswell known span, when suddenly somuone driving u rig on wilci there wnsno light, inn Into his horses nnd rig.The buggy was smashed to pieces, Mr.Heckley thrown out violently to thegioiiud, nnd bo(h horses Injured, oneof them quite badly, Mr. Heckley man-aged to bod the span In check, nndnlso to bring them to the Club Stables,wliero their Injuries were attended byDr. Kow.itt,

I J

'F5.

kixjfr

HMsai

.

4

5. ii

a

a

WtaMh kM toM bio

JM Ianui' 111

nil Masa

wlh n form which i the at-

tention of Um Mwl t thethought of a While th

nt t imMmi at PrwCea-H- r

U'gM showed only rair of aboutmliaa n hater, crlainl

there wr HMMttems andlurlnK nljtht. wbat this ratwan wo)l nMtt doubled.

The utory ef Use Jainae qf tit atormruns aa n bMory of the alffhu aatdjtins a from t Walhlfcl nlKhIIIiI. than was a flielewhl oh would not Ik-- dew led ami whichswept away faiioea. and In many

knocked down traa. TIip nitwitwhs done to the

ulil all ii roll In lower strtwt,w liloli has been eluwM tail for some time,nml whore tilt' wind, galling free en-try, carried away the roof anil thenMow down the walla.

All tint t great tint in wasthe gusty nature of the winds. At Lunkiilut, the roof was blown IT one of theKinnlter hut theKUhl ihirppiI, anil there ua no ;rnater(lam.iRO done t the Hoiibhhtin l'.iclfle utid louk-e-

hut held. Ah It uiih, uiikunept until weak IrmtH and fijiRllehoughs utrew theand electric llfilit neivlee In

and trawl Ih y dan-rit- h

from above.At Walalae there wan well nluli a

A dual of daniiiKe Ivan duneat the of l. 1". It.

cocoanut tree H lilonn down.falllllK Upon one hIiir of IiIm liuune,nml cuttlnK It tluoiiKli. There was noone there at the time and the long In

riiiiflned to the atrueturu and the cou-tent-

of the room. In addition therewere tieveral other tieH blown lovn,there lielns both roeoiinut and

treep anionir the uneaAt the Hotel Wiiiltlkl an-

nex theie wixh a Morm whichto Kuccp away the old cocouuut

Krove. The wind HwaJ'ed the tieea likebut only one Kave way.

TIiIh one uu back In the Held, and Uhfalling did no There uim oneof the large trecx hlonn downJh well, but it did little damage In fall-

ing.Kant night a vUlt lo IMrk

that theie Keemed at le,mtone half of the trees In tho park donnunder stress of As tho tieenla falling broke others, blocked thetoads and any one from

through the park, tin entiredamage wan not known The loss Inthe trees will not he less than one-thir- d

of tlni Valuable ouos In the dis-

trict, pines, andtrees. Wiay

Taylor expects to Had that many of thetrees of Nuuauii nursciy hae

been as recently when th'wind was not nearly so high as at pieseat, there was great damage done. InHie city many rare trees and shrubssuffered and bananas were toMillions and many

The first of Ir.illlc whlelioccurred to the Kapld Transit ro.ulwas that of last about 11:15

o'clock. A wire fell acrosstin" trolley wire at a point tothe railroad station In King fitieet.

there was a andcutting of olf the current. 'Phis de-

layed the car about twenty minutes,for the current had to be shut off andthe who Tho excess of cur-rent burned out all the onthe line.

The wind reached terrible force ateat

are

(Prom dally.)The building will be tho busl- - '

est place In town today, with live (ourts '

In session at the same time, If a plucu '

can be found for all of them. Su-

preme Court will begin its sessions 10

o'clock In the big court room. Judgedear will hold court In thu llwu courtroom, wheru Judge Jtoblnson ban beensitting this term. Judge willsit in ms own cnauiocrs, ana wneJudge Hoblnson will bold court Is stillpuzzling cwryono about thub'Jlldlng, Judge IZstce presides

and will begin uponllio trial of the case of United Htateu vs,The Honolulu Huttwelve men are ready for Jury service,mid It will need three timesthat number before a Jury can be secur-ed try the case A special venire willwry likely bo uponopening of eourt this

aiu:On n demurrer raised by Cllll & I'arley

In a divorce caso Judgemade a ruling which

declare,, 'every divorce decren grantedsince Juno u, llrtO, Invalid, Under theruling, not only aro theso divorces nulland void, but any which havebeen by can bo ofno and any of titles ofproperly In which thu of luu-ban- d

and wlfo would bo InvolvedMr, was made underthu section of the Organic Act

"No divorce shall bu granted h thenor shall nny dlvnnV bo

granted by the courts of thounless thu therefor shall haveresided In llio for tyu yenrsnext the but Ibln

shall not affect any actionI'irtlriB when this net lake effectcivil law contains no

which would require any legalIn order u obtain a

na okJH M tfc fflboa a ft.

irraa. wbja W. W. ilMttt mm tan MlAll aloM tfcar- -

tfM aai mb r u oa4a i -

tr gtaatl raavltM in th- -

of tfe rtU' afi. t

that wa a anlr wfcfe'h ai-- t

ovar X apt atom Itotfc. ia hl h mad.It far Use pain players 1

rr throwefc their ftiw The rultu that waJU tlv piAtram at--, m

tor to m Us play, the-- et

by the o!fallltur treaa a)d liu aMAta f IrtitilbMlffha The roads f th nark H-- n

U-r-n with tin- - drkrU uf the gal.-an-

that" wsa novr a. tnottt)t whanthare could he Htfe travel

ruml. Not lam than a dntcnHfAt iraas and more pollBr down.

It was than that the gtwUwttto the park was done. The falling ofone of the Iarnnt of tho troaa at th-nt- i

Alice to the park bmiight downwith It a pole, alike the lightand wires and the wires ofthe now iiolloe fire Thebreak ocaurred about four o'rlonk. andIt was two hour before ofthe tangle was relieved and the lightsput on. The ure out of

even yet, the damage be-ing hucli that It cannot bewithout a great deal of trouble

The electric company had its menon the weno within a few tnlnuti-- s andtliey were able to cut the wires andstring new ones on some of the tree

but the beingon so many wires bad to hwalt

repair and this has not yet beenThere lias been a con-

tinual ropoit of wires crossed in theeervlep, and was

almost a wireless day for the system.Kully one half of the numbers a busyperson called weie "Can't getthem," and while theiip werenot rendlly to the eye of thellnomnn they to exist.

There were some false reports whichcaused trouble to the busy peo-ple of the two While therewas a large force at work at the en-trance to the park, there came a hurrycall that a pole had been blown downon Wilder avenue, and this was fol-lowed by one that there was apop down In Wyllle street. There wasa careful search for l he Wilder ave-nue pole, but It could not be found,but the other was found to Iip a factand the was withoutgreat loss of time.

The Wnlklkl trouble theelectric light lines gave their next

when there was a crossand burnt out fuses on Maklkl street,Tlii fact ti'jiK that there had fallenacross the i;nes a heavy branch and asthis brought them there re-

sulted a burning whichthe cutting off of all lights on the up-per part of the street. This was riot

last night at all. On K Ha-

ldol street there was somedone by the falling of a branch acrossthe line, which was brokenThis cut out all the lights on thesmaller street, though It did not Inter-fet- e

with the Nuuanu avenue lights.The lights had better

fortune, for while there were a fewgiounds along the lines, there nerelights on almost all the circuits, nmlthere was no report made of serious

Clcncrnll therewas any number of all overtown, hut It that there wasnot an This was all the more

when it Is taken Intothat there are In every corner

of Honolulu trees which have reached

divorce and It Is nulte easyto obtain a here. OrganicAct, dedans that two tours'residence Is and It may caune

of a. mix-u- p at leist for therewho oblulnt'd divorces since June H, 1000,

without li.ulng lived In Hawaii for (woyearn On strictly technicalgrounds every divorce ho graimd It In-

valid, as In each case the fail-ed to set out tho fact a legal ret id onceas Is rcipilrcd by the statutes. Wlnit willbu done by thotso who obtained divorceswithout the necctfary term of rieldencoU a serious Those ll.at havebeen married In the inilit bo

for bigamy, though of coerce,nothing of that kind Is Overone hundred divorces hao b.'e;j gr.initdIn llio First Circuit nlnun since tl.o Or-ganic Act went Into effect, and the rulingof will cnuso some of tin- - per,-pl- u

to look up tho records In lb sir tansand M' If they have been legally dlvurt-ed- .

A fiCKNII.JudKe Hoblason granted the

of marriage asked for In thecase of Jaclntli.t Walsh v s. PatrickWalsh, on the ground Hint the girl wiwnot old enough agree to theTho girl wife Is but IJ years of Mge, andlooks oven younger The hudund is over

). The girl said she had not Riven htrconsent to tho but that bsrmother had told her shn had to nmrryvlsh. Wis i not oveHy LrMhl, an1could not v n tell M-- i iptvn iige m.,i Hiurecords of a prlrst were

to .prove hor vxlrnme youth Fhomild hor '.i ii'i.i id lm r.iwn j.rr ( ., i, tmoney, mid upon her gave htra Img Wi

Tliero was a rather drimaihduring the trial of tint easn, .Mr j'luhaipeiiird or the who unithe ofand ho nsked tho girl If alio did not de-sire Die brrnuso the 'vlshedto marry a boy mimed I'rank Do H.i.Tlui girl sltilldly Mionk her bend, milupon further said shu knewno one uf that liitinu, Then Mr Vltch

the There were more than a ' gi age and from which dyingdozen great trees blown down. The branches lining the streets.

Theat

toIssued

effect, transfers

also

The

and

and

line

The

of

to

f,t&HW 4 md Ml Ml

WIRES UNI IRtES DR JOStWIZtMP.lllliNhWLYEUfCltDMVliiPRfcSIDENT

I'HE WORK OF A

SUFFER li t4a4M(Stt4' 4444444a4444A410'"'"

LIGHTNING STROKEEZL: v

Gales Sweep Over City Leaving k Milwaukee Railroad Maif Knocked

A Wide Trail of Ruined UFmm k Down While at Telephone

Foliage. During Storm.

THHtrafiflNr'tratRhuxiMM miwwmdosNntM HsaMlala

likuMiMlkarrtOMir

vlndgaufi

forty-fiv- e

reale-reia-

Heituriay

ItUHkahaKverywlwe

remarkable damagePunchbowl

prevented

IiiiIIcIIiirh, pnrtlculur

tiulldliiRH.UolKhtH TantnliiH

lloliolulll

londuayti, iHlephonelntHrrupt-e- d

liuirlonne.residence iHOliherK-On-

oIbu-rob- .i

dentroyml,Hawaiian

threaten-ed

pendulunm,

damAju.nlKaioba

Kaplolanldiscovered

weather.

prevented1'iosstiig

cqvcrlng :ilgarob.isIronwood Coiumlbsloncr

Halvingdestroyed,

whippeddestroyed.

Interruption

evening,telephone

opposite

Instantly gioundlng

removed.telephones

0)f'MCOURT NOTES,

Monday'sJudiciary

Humphreys

Judiciarydown-

stairs, Immediately

riantntlon Company.

probably

Immediatelymorning.

j)ivoiici:h invalidHaturday, Hum-

phrey practically

marriagescontracted divorcees

signature

Turley's contentionfollowing

legislature,Teti'ltory.

appllrnntTerritory

preceding application,provlnlnn

Hawaiianprovls'onresidence nereyaary,

principal

MHMMMMlar

ifcuanraUMMraar

Intpoaatbl

artrtNajdcTwntarUMnad

through

teHhone

damans

bearingtelephone

systems.

anything

telephonescommission

repalied

remaining, telephppesIndi-

vidualaccomplished.

telephone esterday

teporteddllllculties

npparentcontinued

companies.

speedily

damage, remedied

adjusted,dif-

ficulty reported

togethernecessitated

remedieddamage

secondary

government

dllllculties. speaking,"giounds"

happenedaccident.

peculiar consid-eration

consequentlyseparation

liniM'Vir,lucescnry,

somewhat

previously

attorntys

question.meantime

prosecutedprobable.

Haturday

WIAMATICnniiiillnient

Haturday

muirlnge

wedding,

Intro-duced

mu.'liigi).rnmiiiMlnr'

huslinnd,reatstlng aniiiillmj.it ninuliige,

annullninnt

tiuostliinliig,

peninsula.

4UaA 4H.tilH MAIliqi UM.KI.V

(lie

: H:. kJ kmff'. ''

il ' lllllBUiai lkliiHrslaBb. tTntiTiMmmKtmti a.

l WWHul'iBilllllllllllB SfIIJlITOfflmu'l I' m tawvarj- - frwn lo.imeior Mian Uih.

vlWlVvV I ImIImIiVAVIhiM W 1 X ,,",, '" "tlHietlng w Idasprea.l ntton-- 1 , ou publish w-- i I

WMwm I lralw.W ' 1 """ ""nht tli. country and Ims Xr h- - ""' "' c n

xxxxwm iv 1 111 u iiiijtxW11 ! H' Ztf i

4444444444444--444444-444-4444- 4t4 4444444 444.4p y It. JOHHI'I! .i:.MI'. the nwlytf hnttMl irealdeit f the 8wiss

ipublle, is legarded as 11 genuinely (injiable MatuiHii and emi-

nently quallllMl to preside over the na-tional rounell whk'h initiates all legis-lation In the little mountain Mate. HeIs h. leader In the conservative parly,although he Is known to hold tolerantnml even libel al views Iii matters ofgreat weight Dr Kemp Is tdxty-seve- n

$n "-'.i- ra

the girl broke Into tears and bid bcr .

fa r The picture was not c ilv of IKKa. lui h so of Ids former wife, the pe -In 1'inlr wedding garments. He bads' iceobi uned i divorce from tho first w feThe girl then admitted that iiiu knewthe )oy. but only casually. Judge !!.;bison annulled the marriage, holdingthat thu girl wss loo voung to consentto msrrlsgn.

I

OTHHIt IJIVOUCKS. I""judgH nuiuplireH heard Ihe'DJgreBVei;divorce case Hatunlny, and Judge Hobln-so- ii

iiranti d i divorce In thu Wnlkercae The latter divorce was grantedon tlio ground of the courtholdlUK that pioof of cruelly was Insutll-eleii- t

UTslor Knhlllna hns filed a motion fora new tr'al from the order of JudvHumphreys granting a divorce to hisWife In Hut petition Ills attorney, K.i-llll- a

nml I'oepoe, allege that thu SIOaiIs "too enormous."

fleorgrt H. I IiiiikIi tailing, nn Inmate ofthe Insane asylum, Iwls miiiiI bis wife fordlvorco through his brother. Adultery isallegod.

Mrs. Herlha Hough Iibh sued I.tlthrrW Hough for divorce on the ground offailure to provide,

WOIJM) HTOI ItAI'IO TKANHIT.Suit for Injunction was tiled In the

Circuit Court Haturday by the HunKwong Mull Co., to restrain the Wnlklkl........nn. .. .. , ,.... 1.,nll oHoui, it,,,,, iiif ouiiu I

lulu Kapld Transit Company and Con- -

traitor James MrlCce from constructinga railroad through the premises of theplalntirr. Complainant nl eges that Its '

property, which Is a rice plantation, hasupon It growing crops, which ore dam- - I

ag.d by the alleged unlawful acts of tho '

defendants, and which It asks be restaln- -id. Thu nelltloner ill,.e, l I,. In n '

M'sslon by virtue of n Icahe from I McCully, und it Is further alleged that de-

fendant trespassed upon the land Jan-uary XI, 11V02, and refuses to desist fromthn work. Tho hearing of the applica-tion for an Injunction will probably behad today. V M. Ilrooks, It W, llreck-on- s

and J. J. Dunne appear for plalntirr.CHI.VK815 CASK,

The hearing of tho Chinese libel casewas continued before Judge Oear Hatur-day with little of Interest transpiring.The ram will probably be llnlxhed today.

PROTECTION

FOR COFFEEIMItor Advertiser. There Is no mis-takin- g

the passage of President Roose-velt's message. In reference to Hawaii,ami If u commonwealth of agriculturalInterests Is to be built up In these Isl-ands, composed In the main of manyIndopendint tillers of the soil. It mustof necessity come from such an Indus-try which Will Permit of this renllza- -tl.-i-

The President Is undoubtedly u manof strong determination as shown bymany of the acts in the career of hislife, and If he can be convinced thata protective tariff on coffee, a tho keyto the consummation of his wish, thenthe ennctment of such legislationwould surely ilnd his support

To state that It could never take theplace of our present main staple, Ibtalking without fairness, and a iiies-tlo- n

which tho ftituri' can only solve.We have nn nbundaiicu of available

land that could be utilized, where su-gar would not he profitable. Sugarhas had protection since the year 1S77,n period now of twenty-fiv- e years, andvve wish it to bo forever one of themalustnys of Hawaii nel, but If coffeecould only bo given as fair and equaln chance, groat development i( this

,llne of agriculture would follow. Withills development other lines of pioducts

would be grown, that In years hencuvv III bo a wholesome blessing to Hn- -wall.

There Is no more opportune time than, tho present, to push forward energeti-cally nnd with persistence this claim,ami If recognition of our demand ennhe obtained from the present adminis-tration at Washington, n winning; light

I would lead u to the BOa r futureprosperity.

fAs President llnocovrlt bus tin- - '

upbuilding of our Ten It(

v y w w

ers old, and Is n native of Kntlehuch,huceine One year ago he was eleeledvice prexliletit, and he comes Into hispresent ulllee by virtue of the unwrit-ten law thai the vice president shallunoeed to the highest olllce, providing

his services in the subordinate positionhave been Hutlnfoctory to the people-- .

As vice president he wiih head of thedepartment of stale railways and tel-egraphs, where he was well tested illthe art of government, lie was elect-I'- d

over two opposing candidates.

for ,e- -

C"fKnl "" "' ' "l fa",,m ,l,af ,,ar8',,razl1 Indian labor, employed InU'e ''offee Holds, eleies not receive morethan six dollars n month, and tlilH Ina debased allver currency, equalinghalf that value In gold.

An Amerlcn commonwonlth of agri-culture cannot possibly compote uc- -rossfully against such odds, and pro- -

lection must be foi theiomlng.Therofoio, let us not falter In this

appeal, and woik peislstently for a pro- -teotlve tariff on coffee.

A. Ii. LOI'ISSON.

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

I'ebrua-- y Jl-- S. W. Nnwnhlo nml wifeto fJeorge W. Lincoln, portion It. I',3003, Keawewal. South Kona, Ilaunll.ConHlderatlon, 1310.

H. Hook mid wife to William Hook,3 pieces land, Hamakua nml Kuhala,Hawaii. I'onslderntlon, 1110.

K Walholkala nntl husband to J, IC.Nnllio (It.), portion Kul. 2971, IMvvlll,I.anal. roiislileratlon, l5.

I. It. Ivill and wife to A II.Interest in piece of laud ueai

IYonl street, Hllo, Hawaii.......... ,M..I.. - r i- - i, -Aft ? iVniilmwiii..!"";. nrre Inn 1 1"1"'... . V,

".)" ' V. """'J "' - f.T ., f,, .1 ;,,; , "', Vf1,i;ili7,9,n '?P'm"" k'1' ,"rt"

K"'"!ia' ,In."' "' l:"H 1.(irn,tl0"' .'. .i""'," ,r .rViV,",-1"- , !LY,' l

"cr".of .1'1?: .m9P- - Wahipukn,;oriii ivoiinin, Hawaii, COllBltleiMtloll,

Peter Ontrnn to Neil Campbell, nt

in 1 acre of land of It. P. 4719.Kul. 10130, Wnlapuka, North Kohala,Hawaii. Consideration, Jl.

Kstnte of It. P. lllshop, by Trs.. toJames Steward, apnna 2, grant 111, Ma-no- n,

, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration,J 1.200.

W. P. lloopal nnd wife to James Ka-no-

and wife, portion 11. P. 1302, Puu-n- ui

tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-tion, 3G0.

K. C. Mnllan nnd wife to Lizzie IC.Koala, portion It. 1'. 4175, Kul. 7713,Kauluwola, Honolulu, Oahu. Consider-ation, tr.oo.

John Kennln and wife to J. Kalewe,Interest In H, P. 4C3I, Kul. 1564, Pauoa,Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, i.J. Kalewe nnd wife to N. Omsted, It.P. 4C.il, Kul. 1MI, Pauoa, Honolulu,Oahu. Consideration, J1.7D5.

Opunul (vv.) to D. Kannkahou, Inter-est In two pieces land, Pulwa, Hono-lulu, Oahu. Consideration, $30.

Grossman Hrothcrs to II, Hackfeld& Co., Ltd., patent 4022, and buildings,live stock, etc., Olnn, Puna, Hawaii.Consideration, $4,000 nnd mortgage.

S. Cullen Sr. lo S. Cullen Jr., apana1, 11. P. 3053. Kul, 75C6. Wnlahole. o,

Oahu, Consideration, $1. -

H. Cullen Jr. to Mrs, Mary Cullen,npaim I, It. P. 3053, Kill. 75C6, Walahole,Koeilnupoko, Oahu. Consideration, fl.

List of deeds filed for record Febiu-ar- y

28, 1002:Plret Party. Second Party. Class.

Mrs, A. Kaholokula M. A. Medel- -ioh r

Nnue L. Nnuo ct nl DO. Clark K. O, nnd M. Clark .... D

MK. WHKHLIlIt OOT HID QV HISUH KUMATISM.

"During the winter of 189$ I was solamo In my Joints, In fact, all over mybody, that I could hardly hobblaaround, when I bought n bottle ofChamberlain's Pain Ihilin, Fiom thollrst application I began to get well,nnd was cured and have worked stead.Ily all the year. It. Wheeler, North-woo- d,

N. V U, H. A. For sale by alldruggists and dealers, nensou. Smitht Co., Ltd., agents for Havvallnn Isl-ands,

Harney Joy and Duncnn, both mem-hot- sof the police force, engaged In nn

nltei cation Inst night about 11:30, overthe payment of debts, Duncan was Inn chop house on Hotel street near Nuu-iin- u

when Joy entered. Hot words en-sued, nnd Joy wn invited to tho street.Joy preferred to go to nn empty lot.While 'both were standing on the atreat,T'- - and Duncan came to blows, both"Iking each oilier several times. Joy

It-all- knocked Duncan down,

A Dreadful INeivous Diseaseof His limbs-I- lls Marvelous Cure ant)

How II Came about.

HtrMB haM)smlnaa are tonsiantlx! Imt. It la safe t.J caWm wople ran r of a ersonal

as Hondarful aa that which, tell to the lot .rf Mr. I). l lak. of No

Ml- - D.uil.- - I. ....II 1 I i.""" " ""' niiunii iii utiironii,clrelw throughout the entire Stnte andheld an Important intuition with theChicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul II. II.Co. for a number of ear un to thetime ho was taken v I'll his terrible uf- -Illctlnn. He Is now well and expectswithin n short time to resume his po-sition with tho company. In view ofthe Importance of Mr. lVak's case nndthe talk his cure hns caused, a

was assigned to look up thu matter.In answer to the newspaper man's

Inquiries Mr. Peak said: "To go backto what I suppose was the llrst causeof my disease: One day in 1S8S duringa heavy thunder storm I wus talkingover the telephone when lightningstruck the wires nnd the shock knock-ed me down. How badly my systemwas affected nt that time I am unableto say, but for about n year afterwardwhenever It rained or the weather wasdamp I would feel u prickly sensationall over me, Just as If I was taking anelectric shock fimii n battery. Uut this1finally stopped, and I thought no moreabout It.

"However, In 1S0C, when I was 41years old, my lingers In both hands aswell as my limbs began to get numbmid tliero were sevcio pains In all myJoints. I went to the doctor and hetreated me for some time for rheuma-tism. Hut, In spite- - of the medicine hegave me, my affliction grew worse.My limbs got bo numb that I couldstick pins Into them and scarcely noticeIt. If I shut my eyes I would falldown. Well, not getting much bene-fit from the doctor, I went and consult-ed a specialist on nervous diseases andhe pronounced my i.no locomotor atax-ia. He began treating me for that dis-ease, but while under his care I con-

tracted blood poisoning nnd was con-line- d

to my bod for some time. WhenI was able to get up I had lost the usoof my limbs.

"Then I was discouraged and thoughtthere was no help for me. Hut mywife saw an advertisement In thelivening Wisconsin. In It was a state-ment signed by Mr Joel Shomnker ofNorth Vaklmti, Wash., telling how hebad been cured of locomotor ntaxla byDr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-

ple. I was ut that time unable to write.as I could not Hold a pen in my lin

The Glassthe glass Hint is

mtnmoSVVi,,S "..n

Hit Result-VIcllm- iLosI theuse

report-er

tn ItI dldn t think 11 would 1 t,ni ti

1 K"t (torn. if Ir. Wllliat-i- s I'I'lllti rlirhi hh) and hatpin t ,,tnani. Inn emi k vountalf U'

..,''"COMOI OK ATAXIA H

Locomotor ataxia Is a disease of ie""'""I '''"!. ehaiaolerled by pecu .arIIiutlmnce-- a of gait and dlllb j tv inRl,'lng the motion of tj10 ,eg.

One of the commonest and ear'y sig-i- s

Is u tired feeling, paitlcularly noted mthe knees and ankles. This sensat anIs provoked slight exertion, and Isnot lomedled oy ivst. often a .nunibfeeling Is associated with It, nnd th'satwo symptoms nie always present Inthe early stages. Later developmentnio the Incrense In iluiatlon nnd extentof the numb feelings, covering at timesthe foot alone, then extending up theleg. As the disease. Is of slow groMh,some ensea covoilng u period of tenyeais, the Increase and Intensity of thesymptoms Is not noticed, but Its pros-tos- s

Is constant and gradually ap-proaches a total luel: of feeling in thelegs, causing a wobbling In the gaitaim me enure, inability to govern theHU'1!3, ,Afi ll row' tl" patient loses all....... u, uv;, lIlu uunuis anil wuter Afurther symptom Is the sensation at apiessuio at tho wnlst, as the upper partof the spinal cord becomes affected

TIIH THICATMICNT.Locomotor ataxia Is stubborn In

yielding to treatment and was for manyyears considered Incurable. It ban beenfully demonstrated, however, thtu thisdisease can be euiod by the use of Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Palu People.

The length of treatment lequlred de-pends upon the stngo at which It iscommenced. It Is dangerous to delaytaking the pills nfter the presence ofthe disease Is locognlzed, nltbough thisremedy hns proved elllcacious in nunycases of lung standing.

The fact that Dr. Williams' PinkPills cured this stubborn ease, as thoyhave 'cured others equally severe,leavcsno room for doubt bin thnf'theywill cure lesser troubles nilslng fromdisordered nerves. It Is a

fact that they nio an unfailingspecific not only for locomotor ataxia,but for partial paralysis, St. Vitus'dance, neuralgia, neivous headache andalso for nil diseases arising from Im-pure or Impovcilshed blood, such asrheumatism, anaemia, after-effec- ts ofthe grip, palpitation of the heart, pileund sallow complexions and nil forms

That Cheersfilled with

Meager

gers, so my wife clipped out the ad- - of weakness either in male or female,vertisemotit and sent It to Mr. Sho-- At nil druggists, or direct from Dr.maker to see If It was true and all Williams Medicine Company, Seheaee-rlgh- t.

He wrote back that this meill- - tudy, N. Y fifty cents per box, sixcine had cured him und advised me to boxes for two dollars and fifty cents.

MWWhtf

Is

.

,i,,,

by

For an absolutely pure brew of malt andhops and as a beverage there is none toequal it.

tiiv.hj: aiu: ao.vj: jirttjiiiaxi ri: so aoojt-oxl:.- su

tuutit .it tuk vmci:45 TUK

Hamilton-Brow- n

Shoe co's

Where ease, wear and priceare considerations, yoti cannotaverlook this shoe.

Manufacturers' ShoeCompany.

.1051 Fovt Street,

tf4JW4?4HWft7fs;HitnJ""HtH9!tllttt

Mm

JBRfCi.'JA- - J'7-- r J:

.1 iaaMi vv.O'rvm Halurd.iy'a daily.)

"ti r U'l'on Klven yeatirclny (!m l)i Mn (Janford II, Dolt' nt the

l.nna &tr it ro.Oinoi' of Onvurnur amiMre Hoi , v.m a lullluint function, atttalch ulxiut H) Indlta wore TlioIsrvi, rAti)llliiKi ruumy limine, Die jsteni"of mi many notable rece-pHsi- In thejurl nlii' iarn, wax jcntonlay the noun

tt .'lion fur MHdety'a iluvutut. Thuictidtn' wus flllvU Itti How i re whosofr.lKrancc Ailed Hie nlr, ntii to tlio livelyli am of convcntat'uu vns added Inspirit-li- i

tdrn.iM dy thu Hawaiian Territorialltiuid, wlicli p1ned aniiii tin oiJMli'JUt tlio.iftirnuoii. Mr. Dole uce-lve- In thuIn rue dr.ivtlnir room iuIJoIiiIiik lh mainInnnl, and with her htocd Mm. ll.riry i:.Cooper, Mm M. At Cairo unit Mm Wil-liam 'Y. Allen. At tlio ciitrunru to tliudraulnir room the miosis were met hyMr Charles 11, Cooper, Mrs. CniiBt A.Mntt-Smlt- Mm. Alexander O. Unvvcs

nd airn. Mary Molt-Smlt- h Illrd. Afterpajlni; their rerpeclB ti thu lio.id.Ks andthope asHlKtlnB her, tho kui'Mk were ledto the tea room Iiy AIIsh lruiKurd Kchaof-e- r

and Miss J niilo Olffanl, attraetlvcdrhutantc i, (,'owmd In dainty nfternoonnfctn. Mr. Dolo was further noFlatedIn the reception of Kiiost by tile follow-ing ladle?, who moved hem and thornfrom room to room, hlddliiK i.ich thohecrty uilconio that Is ahvayn accordednt tho Ruhernator'al mansion: MrH. Wul-t-- r

Y. l'rear, Mrs. C. M. Coolie, Urn. 8,M Damon, Mrs. 11. M. von Holt, Mrs.A O. IIiikuh, Mrs, KdRiir Walker, Mrsf U. "Wood, Mrs. UcorKo D.ivlcs, Mrs.l.dward Damon, Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mrs.Annii MontUKiie Turner, Mrs. W O,Smith, Mrs. W It Castle, Mrs. J. ICooke, Mrs Oscar White. Mrs. ItlchardIvtrs, Mrs. A T. Ilrock, Mrs. John

Mrs. Charles Atherton, Mrs.It D. Mead, Mrs. Mary Mott-Kmlt- h Hlrd,JJl-- .i Maudo aillette, Miss Charlotte Hall,Mlas Perkins, MIkh Wlddlllehl, MIfh Jen-n- l

Glffaril, Mlhs Grace Cook, Miss NoraSturgeon, M'ss Hthcl Damoo, MUs Car')-Us- e

Hollands, Mlts Nina Adams, MIshKinney, MIkh Snper, Miss Knte Horner,Miss Irmirnrd Hchaefer, Miss OretchenKopke, Miss I'aty, Ml.ss McCully MisslToronco Hall, Miss II. Thompson, 111m)

Tlrlrn Achilles, Miss Catherine tioodalo,Miss MndRii McCaudless, Miss MaKKie1'fterson, Miss Anna Tucker, MisslUancho Soper, Miss Violet Damon, MissHopper, Miss Jennie Parko.

Mrs. Kdgur Walker presided over thoaVeoratcd tea room. Mrs. 8. M. Damonnl nt ono end of tho table and servedfrom the coffee urn and Mrs, II. M. vonHolt poured tea at tho opposite, end.,llKlr decorations being sorvcdto theKUrsts on tho Iannis and In the parlorby a bevy of pretty younif ladles. Thetable wna decorated In pink, tho centerfloral attraction bclntr a tall cut glass.isc filled with carnation.

Tho drawing room was decorated withdusters of white violets In Jardinieres,snd a mass of croon potted plants. Itwas notably a beautifully dressed assem-blage of Ruesta, and scores of the gownswere of more than passing- Interest.

Mrs Dolo wore a gray Duchesse satinI rimmed with renl old point laco, withdiamond ornaments.

Mrs. Henry R. Cooper wore Raallghtgreen silk trimmed with white necord'onpleated chiffon; Mrs. M. M. Kstie, whitemoustollno de solo over white taffetawith a thou of purp'o ribbons at tbororsagoi'Mrs. W. Y. Allen, gray peau dokolc with whlto Honlton laco nnd dia-mond ornaments. Mrs. Charles It. Coop-er looker regal In u gown of all overcream laco worn over cream tatln, thohigh collar and sleet cs of laco finishedby a narrow roll of pink panne elvet,Mrs. i:. A. Mott-Smlt- black pointd'ebprit over Iridescent blue, with ahunch of white violets In tho colffuru;Mrs. Mary Mott-Smlt- h Bird, black Chan-tlll- y

laco over black silk, red roses Intho hair, Mrs. A, Q. 1 1 awes, black lacuwith ccrlso trimmings, diamond orna-fnt- s;

Princess Knwan.mnkoa, graycrepe du chine with renaissance, lace,largo white Gainsborough hat trimmedwith white ostrich plume, diamond sun-burst at thu throat; Mrs. Samuel Parker,black lace gown oer white taffeta, blackGains-boroug- hat and diamond orna-ments; Mlfs Alice Campbell, red etlennotrimmed sltli black lace, bUck picturehat with white plume, Miss Chrystal,brown etlenno over brown silk, trimmedulth cremo lace; Mrs. Hunt, blue crept,trimmed with real old lace; Mrs. It. D.Mead, black and white foulard, trimmedwith white Inco over pink; Mrs. HdgarWalker, white Grenndlno over white taf-feta; Mrs, 3. M, Damon, white organdlotrimmed with real Valenclennis lacejMrs. II. M. von Holt, elato bluo satintrimmed with old Spanish laco; Mrs.Wnlter I Prear, white silk with grayfeather boa, Prcnch hat trimmed withpink roses; Mrs. A. 8. Humphreys, whito

with black Gainsborough hat, Mr J.Hobcrt W. Wilcox, blue organdie, trim-med ulth black lace; Mis. J. M, Oat,purple brocade; Mrs. J. W. Catheart,black silk grenadine tr'mmed with whitekatin ribbons; MUs I'aty, whlto organdietrimmed with whlto Valenciennes lore.Mlfs Kinney, blue crepo dn chine, em-pire style; Mrs. 15. K. Pratt, black brocade satin trimmed with black Jet; Mrs.Cecil Drown, black silk, diamond orna-ments; Mrs. Illchurd Jveis, gray mousse-lin- o

do solo with Valenciennes laco overwhite taffeta silk; Mrs. A. A. Montano,black brocaded peau de solo with Jettrimmings; Mrs. Charles Atherton, cremosilk, red trimmings; Miss Jennie (JlfTard,llsht bluo peau do solo, with Iridescenttrimmings, colffuro Mutldcd with tea ros--

Miss May embrolded lacawith Iridescent trimming over white,Trench hat covered with masses of pinkro'ebuds; Miss Irene. Dickson, yellowerrpo du chine with black velvet ribbons,black plcturo hat; Miss llmma Davison,whlto lacu applique over pink taffeta,Mrs. R, P. Meyers, pearl gray trimmedwith whlto lace; Mrs. II, W. Howard,pink and white organdie nnd black lace;Mrs. J, II, Itaymnnd, lavender peau desole with purple satin stripes, black pic-ture hat; Mrs. C. M. Cooke, white mous-!ln- e

do solo, trimmed with black overblue taffeta; Mrs. A. W, Pearson, blackMlk with Iridescent trimmings; Miss

Word, white organdie with blue

Mii'i'' TUnriiVnn

fAl f

niJii,. du rbli-- r Xiif )rkrt, litrtBtfI i Ml l'rwltn HowUi.d llew nr-un-

t 'rttw Utfrm. Xlln M'.tin

Adam, Whltr MRMMdtr will) la fmutte. Mr ClMkrtM A lknn, lVfli i

l k with (rMtwwnt trtmiotiMto. Mlm Uiti-nr-

Wu erhim-r- t trtmmrslWith taer Mr llMM IKlW-- . Miterffw du rMlM- - with whlti" iMtrtifswr law '

Mr K It Cunlm Mrk Mlk. Mi ltelet'unha, white rvnfretluit with pHlnn- -

trimming. Trench hat with irttik rear- -

bud'. Mt Hum' Hltti. royal put- -

pl foulard trimmed with rem Uee, blnikand whlto OalnborouRh hat. MIm Mar--

0. of the principal topic et ounvr V-illon dMiirm Ihr k has bi-e- the i

rtssrntl) anneuncfsl of XI xMaud tllllvt and Mr Archibald Young.Mitt Glllnl who Is rrom Dttrolt, h thenlet of Mr J 8 McGrow, with whomiht mne to Honolulu rome twelvornontlir ago upon the letter's return fromthe coast Whlli litre, Mlas Ulllct hasbeea the recipient uf much attention Inb. inlil w, and by her cleer reparteeand Mvnelty of manner has won for ho"-el- f

a weleome imsltlon oien apart fromthat rlaen whlrh would naturally bo rd

a relathe of ro prominent anlalnsd family as that In which MIkh Gil-l-

K9 been a guest.

Col, T. H. HpnldlnR was on the outsoliiKpnsbcuger list of the Mlkahala.

l tMrs W J I.ow'rle a'ml little child, aft-

er a stay of sumo week In Honolulu, asthe gupsts of her mother, Mrs Allen, ntIngleslde, returmd to her Maul homeduilng the week.

. kt .:Mrs. Prnucis M. Kwnnzy entirtnlned

tlie olllcers of tho Phaeton on Tantaluson Saturday last.

. .1Since their i ngagenu tits were announc-

ed a few wicks ago thiee or four of thobrides-to-b- e hno been the recipients ofmnuy dainty engagement gifts. One whoat present resides III Nuuauu valley hasreceived n do7Pit pretty engagementcups, whllo another has 21 hUch cups, es

several silver Kiilted-almon- d dishes.The fad of ptescntlng ingiigcment cupsIs a pretty custom, and Just for the sakeof receiving ante-nupti- favors, It Isworth while becoming engaged

.-- . SMr. and Mrs. C. Hedemann and chil

dren are booked to depart In the Venturaof March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Hedemannare sleahure-boun- and will travel extensively before returning to tho Islands.Mlbs Maude Klnniy Is to accompanythem as fur us San Pranclt-co- , en routeto Uurope,

. J JitMr. TV'. C Parko Is on the other Isl

ands.Jtjtjlt

Dr. and Mrs. W. I... Moore (nee Ijw-rey- )aave been welcoming a tiny daugh-

ter luto their home.J J J

Mls Alice Ilartwell has gone to thoother Island.

iH " 3Miss Ivy Illchardson nnd Miss I I..

Arratt departed for Ililo In the lustKlnau.

JJJiMr. II. P. Dillingham returned homo Inthe mid-wee- k foreign boat after a stayof wimn months at the coast und InICastern cities.

JltjljtPrlnco David Knwannnakoa and Prin-

cess Kawanannkon were reglstired tintho Incoming passenger list of the S. S,Alameda.

W 5 JMr nnd Mr. M. Iu!sson, who have

been visitors to San Francisco, returnedhomo in thu last foreign boat.

V V JtMr. and Mrs. Samutl Parker nro In

town again.5 Jfi J

Mrs. C. I, Wight came In from theother Islands during the week.

i't JMrs. Hans Isenberg made n bilef vls.lt

to Honolulu during the last fortnight,returning to her Kauai homo in the Inl-

and boat of tlio 24th. Mrs. Iscnberg wasaccompanies? homo by Mrs. John Hum-bur- g

and Miss V. Humburg', who areto visit on the Garden Islo for someweeks.

JJJMr. nnd Mrs, Tonney Peck are receiv-ing eongiatutatlons upon the arrival uf aMill

4 4 4Mr. C K. Guest left on the Inst Klnau

for Hllo.k .4 J

Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles H. Cooper andMr. and Mrs. S. H. Damon will giro adinner next Wednesday nt Puukapu,Moanalua, for Miss Gillette,

.4 .4 JMr. D. W. Van Senden Is making a trip

to the other islands.

Ofie of the most auspicious meetingsthat the Guild has had was held at thehome of Mrs, Drnest Kupko on Mondayafternoon. Miss von Holt reud a veryInteresting paper on thu Anglican ChurchIn Hawaii, In which she spoke nt lengthof tho work of Ilishop Staley In everyway the Guild shows development andprogress, und much encouragement wasthe result of thu meeting A vote ofthanks wus tendered retiring olllcers, undthe new olllcers then took office Amongthe ladles who attended were Mrs. Mack-intosh, Mrs. Catheart, Mrs. C. U. Cooper,Mrs. Church, Mrs. Grten, Mrs.Crabb, Mrs, Glffard, Mrs. II. DavldKnn,M'ss Sophie Itycroft, Mrs. Chas, Crane,Mrs. i:a113, Mrs. lleckley, Mrs, Camp.Mrs. Umry, Miss Tannant, Mrs Schaef.er, Miss Irmgurd Schaefer, Miss Marie,vun Holt.

JS 2 JMiss Arrac, who camo to Honolulu, en

route to Hllo, was the guest of Mrs.Irer.o Hollonay whllo here. Upon thoarrival of tho steamer XIIss Arrac wasmet by her friend. Mis Ivy Richardson,who came from Hawaii to welcome her

4 4 4Mr. and Mrs. v' A. Wall and child

have gone to thu other Islands for a so-

journ,.

Commander Vount; Uimrd.There was no meetlnu of the Senate

committee on Interoceanlc canals to-day until 3 o'clock, when CommnnderLuclen Younsr of the navy appearedbefore the subcommittee of which Mr.Morgan Is chairman, In orier to speakof tho relative advantages of the twocanal routes from the standpoint of anavigator. Commander Young hassailed In the waters adjacent to theproposed termini of both the canalroutes, and expressed a declued pref-erence to the Nicaragua route. Wash-ington Star,

tmUMMt UAr.lfTI!, Ti'kHDAV, MMIUM m MinU'lIK. V

ikwwmnwr n nti; intttf n m-- )' - ----n ttumniin inrrr" im

i"l a' 1 ti Aniifm KHAN' lit t l Haanli

In' d i'l It'r firrfailt hina mi' t th" Mmlaab n t

iii-f- t mttmr tt f ant) X tfrmra- -

,1 mi 4h M sWH l WabMlfrtsi,id tr I'uhani the r InMt

bavr iiiitxd mm' M lk DfeAlorlMWtttafMiril of th tlhltrtl KtAtt. One

f th M MMif I th WDM mt

iml l hs Mrw Vofk JmiriMi om-tmnp- .

on InfluanllAl bnaiitrp tlall) AaniHplf of lb HMttiotlii mm-- iI la nrtHint)iNmlhy far Cuba It nhvwn In (hfollowinc article from this Jutiritnl

Mmit frngmwitrtry rptft hftfnnrd of thr il pernio

and rontmcrrliit totidltlniiK InCuba In orur In olitaih n cmtnn- -

live liln of the fs.Arl situation nnd toacvrtnln the nt linen t of iroinlntit

timtnrv'lat Inlemsta of tho Island n tothe nsHl of tnrlff cenelon by lhlroverninftit. a representative tf thisJournal calloil yextrda on n numberof well-know- n w YerX firm", bankersAIM commlMlon houtei dlrwtly Inter- -

eatnl In trade with the Island, ivnd whohave exceptionally good sources of Information on sueli mnltera CnblcBrain and lelttr of recent dnto ntby soiiip of th most reliable nnd oldestfirms In the Island were shown by Hieparties oomultcd. The situation InCuba, aocordlnrr to theae mtvlrrs, Isalmost desperate. Dullness In the In-

land Is almost nt a standstill, nnd Im-

mediate relief Is necess-vr- to nvoldfinancial disaster. Cuban planters nreunable to market their sugars nt

price, and owing largelyto the uiloertnlnty of favorable legisla-

tion by the United StnteB, Cuban cred-

it lias become Impaired, some uf themost reputable Ilrma nro threatenedwith Ilnanclnl ruin, nnd unless help Isgiven nt an early date. It Is said, theywill hnve the greatest dllllculty to sur-vive? the present crisis

J. M. Ccballos, of the banking nndshipping firm nf J. M. Cebnllos & Co ,

said: "One cannot emphasize toostrongly the urgent need of grantingtrndo concessions to Cuba. Unless thisgovernment gives relief nt an earlydate the Island will be plunged Intobankruptcy, starvation and ruin, nndnil the horrible conditions surroundingpeople in such desperate circum-stances. They need only a little help totide them over, but that help muBtcome soon. A day two ngo i hone mefollowing cablegrnm to tho CubanMinister of Agriculture, Iacoste:'Please cable fully my expense youropinion existing economic situation,nnd If immediate relief through reduc-tion of tariff Cuban Imports lieie Indis-pensable to nvold disturbances, finan-cial and otherwise." We hnve receivedthe following reply, algned 'Lncoste':FINANCIAL. DISASTER THIIKAT-KNI2-

" 'Economic situation bad; Immediaterelief Indlspensuble to avoid llnnnclaldisaster- -' "

Cebnllos & Co. ore also In receipt ofletters from leading firms In Cuba de-

scribing the conditions existing in theIsland. One of the most prominentcommercial hoUB03 of Mutanzas,writes:

"The people are In the depths of despair, and with good reason, becausewith the present prices of sugar themost terrible misery und wnnt wincome upon them with Its horrible con-

sequences. Fortunately, the noble nt

of the American people has taken notice of this, and in doing anotherwork of humanity they will merit theblessing of the working clement, whootherwise would be condemned to suf-

fer the most terrible evil that of hun-ger. Duslnesa Is now at a standstill "

Charles Rabadan, of James II. Car- -

berry & Co., Is In receipt of letters andcablegrams from Cuba showing thonecessity of Immediate action in thematter of a reduction of duties .on Cuban sugar and tobacco. A cablegramfrom the President of the KconomluSociety of Cardenas, dated Jnnuary IS,

follows:"We thank you for your efforts In be-

half of a reduction of the present du-

ties levied on Cuban sugar, anil wo. - .- - l lt.nUperm.-ve-.e- - "-- -

efforts to urU(rBHtst such a Is

and ofdealers. fz Co.,

Following Is an extract from a personal letter to Mr. Itabadan from amember of one of the oldest andstrongest commercial houses In Ha-tanza-s,

vultten on Jan. 16:

TRADE CONDITIONS."The economic situation Island

Is most discouraging, as the cost ofproduction of to planters Is great-er than the price at which the commod-ity can be marketed. I truBt yourgreat and strong nation will makesome reduction In the duty on sugarImmediate relief Is necessary and ur-

gent. Sugar la being stored, ware-houses are filling up, and It Is almostImpossible advances on ware-house receipts. An Immediate rebate Induties bridge us over until suchtime as a new government Is Installedand Is In a position to make a reciproc-ity treaty with the United States atreaty which be negotiated onterm most favorable to your country.Our future Is In your hands; It Is foryou to dictate the terms. UnitedStates Is the only country where Cubacan market her sugar. I cannot bringmyself to believe the UnitedStates will refuse the relief sought for,thereby ruining our chief Industryreducing thousand1) of our agriculturalclasses to want and wretchedness."

Kuble, of the export commission firm of Kuble & Co.,"There are not more than four firms In

Cuba today who are to producesugar without lost, and these firmshave the most economic system of productlon, as well as modern machinery.The price of sugar Is so low that theCuban planters can make no prontConcessions be made by theUnited State so as to afford a

! profitable market. have accountswith n. laree number of tho most nrom

I

' Inent Arms In the Island and not one of.1 !... I. haw. nliln --Ma... r.r.lv, nt.ll- -llieill IIUJJ UVCII OUIU VJ IIICH -- MVII uutr

' cations when due, owing to the awfulfinancial condition of the Island tothe fact that the Cubans are unable toturn one way or the other; they cannotat present develop the resources of the

l

tf tint S

UNITI-- SOCIEIYMAY BE SETTLED

(!rm RMHrtl. tally)CbliNilawn It hoptnK that lit trvMtitti

may h kpt out nf the court Tt) tryrtttl fffect this reault inert will tie hattltastay roMforvmfs whtah may tiiiiik'

bout it settlement of the dKTomioesbetween the twu fnrthiti. The prelim-luur- y

stent wore tnken yesterdar. vviitttWong Kwnl, the president of tho Unit-ed fWlety. elected by Hie Consul'forces, met nnd talked with WutigCIhiw, one of the members of tlie Aladministration, nnd from this sprungthe move for a later nnd fuller conference with the Consul.

As the difference devolops rs

to lie n desire on the imrt ufevery one to nvert what will be n war i

to the disruption or the whole of Oil- - ,

nati.wn. It has been said. Ami Is be- - '

lleved by many of the best known menIn the district, that If mice there nreany le;al proceeding, and the men ntultliei aide are haled Into couit, thenthe old ftlemlslilps will be broken, niline residents will nave to ts,Kenlile. Sltl.t IlllltA tl Hllo III .. ml. I

mlt 'he possibility of further war, thohistory of such troubles else w lieie hasbeen that the hatchet Is not far offwhen business men llnd their trade Injured and their customers taken away.mere are nlvvnjs little things whichlead to thi' big ones

The rnlted Sorlety affairs have drop-ped out of sight for the time being, andthe 50,500 is admitted to be the boneof contention, lloth factions realize

there Is so little In the matterof the society, where the only Inten-tion of the men nt the head of affairsIn cither administration Is to dn allthat Is possible for the Chinese people,that If the money was not In evidencethere would be nothing to make tholight worth earning on It Is under-stood Hint there will be .submitted tothe consul today thu basis upon whichthe Al supporters will agree to n com-promise.

They will thnt the cash In therelief fund shall be Invested for thebenefit of Honolulu Chinese. They willagree to the selection of fifteen men,to be drawn from the old and respon-sible business men of tho city, whoshall be trustees for tho Investment.Whatever returns there are gainedshall be divided Into two ociual parts,one for the hospital nnd the other forgonernl relief, the same to be distrib-uted through the United Society

Should this tirnnnsnl be nirreenbln tnYung Pin, and It lu that nt I

one time he said he would agree, butchnnged his mind day, then thepresent rulers of the society, by virtueof possession, will be to mukeany settlement, even to resigning andGiving the Consul's men the controlof the society There has been pre-paie- d

a foundation for a building onKing street, which be erected fortWOO, and It was for that purpose thatthe money was wanted, from which n,

stendy revenue could be had. The menIn the reform administration want thohospital taken care of, an It nsslstathe local Chinese. Theie Is now notmore than Jl.SOO In the treasury of the,hospital, nnd something must be done.

Wong Kwnl Is ijuoted as having saidrecently thnt If the colony Is to bedmgged Into courts, there be greattrouble. According one authoritythis mean that the Chinese dl

would be reduced, the Chineseschool, which was fostered by WongKwnl, would be closed, nnd the colonydivided by a distinct line, across whichno one of the factions would go. Tillwould menu much tumble to buslnes.and the merchants nre nnxlous to nvoldthis result.

BILIOUS COLIC.II. Seever, a carpenter and builder of

Kenton, Tinn U. S. A , when suffer-ing Intensely from nn attack of biliouscolic, sent to a near by diug store forsomething to relievo him. The druggistsent him a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,

doseu of which effected a perma-nent cure. This Is the only lemedythat can be depended upon in the most

agents for llnvvallnu Islands.tCUVTVT.?M .. kM MM.-- -.

fit HE

urge our menus en PM ero cases of colic and cholera le

obtain n rebate on llUK Mo,t knovv this nnd lec-duti- es

now levied. The fate of Cubalomn1Pmi when medicineher people depends on the out- - called for. Tor sale by nil druggists

come of this Issue." and Pennon, Smith Ltd.,

of this

sugar

that

to obtain

would

could

The

that

and

IsaacIsaac said

able

mustthem

We

and

there

that

insist

Wei said

next

ready

could

willto

would

three

fmrriyrmmTW.9wim v.

...,- -

" ' ttsiioooi

J ally

TumblersWithTinTops

U00 dor.LMi at 00a n ilosvin

at

VV. W. Dimonci& Co's.

Dealers In Tottery, Glass-war- e.

'Art Goods, Household

Y Utensils, Lamps, Cutlery, Tint-

ed Ware, Hotel Supplies, etc.,

etc.

Sole agents for Qurney Clean-abl- e

Hcfrlgcraturs, DetroitJewel Stoves, Purlin BlueFlame Stoves, Reed A narton'sSilverware, genuine double-coate- d

Granite Ironware, Ho-

mer Laughlln Potteries, UnitedStates Cream Separators, Chill-leng- e

and Dandy Windmills.

Refrigerators and Stove sold

on the Installment plus.

It Goods delivered to all partsof the city and suburb free of

charge.

gtf.W.IM&Co,5 LIMITED,

King Street, Hoaolulu.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO '

LVIGINGER ALE,LEMON SODA,

SARSAPARILLAand IRON,

STRAWBERRY, ETC.

Mndo of tlio jmreiit oxtmctH hy

Consolidated SodaWorks Company, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.

Professor Koubele Intends to leavefor the Coast on tbo Peking, March

and will go direct from San Fran-cisco to Mexico, to begin his searchfor a lantana blight, which will killthat plant und yet not destroy other '

vegetation.

ARRIVAL OF"

Two of The

Three Car loada ofA ofA of Fenre

andA Carlo id ofA Jntl line of

and of nndand

1IIIS vi)UI,ll AM! II IU (Mil) PUftt--

1 II-I-t AND iusmutr.lt.IB 1 t All TM

IIU'Ul) from all ItnptlniiM fromnn&ievir cam ".m

MfloIUIS, HUIMJ 1. 1 tuns, ttktu Mmom I leant, ll'tif herds, I'lintdoa ,

flart of all klndi, It It a nevci urilne iftejlimlielit cut I.

punt (lid llnt'HCilrt Hole on the NtkQtifi Here l.t tCult lllutkhtrad or IMlnfile Hit

Kaj--e

Cutrt HcurvyCures UlcersCures-Uliio- end Kkln Dlfstte

its llUndiiUr tiHrltliiKiClears the Hlood from all Import) rrttvI'lom whatever ruiito n'ltluKIt I a reAl speclflo for Uout und Rlitt

tun t to painIt removes tht caure from th Illoc

slut lionetA this Mliture I itlennt to th UMtt

and T.arrnnted free from anything Injur)out to thu most delicate cunntltutlnn olcither e, the Proprietors tollclt uffrrtto she H a trial to Kt It value

OF OF WflDRIIfUL CUKES

KIKlM ALL PART or 'illK VVOUU

ClMko'j lllood Mltturo It told In xtlts ml each, and In rases containing oiltimes the quantity, 11 sulllclent to effecta permuneit cure lu tho treat majorityof eai'-l- ly ALL CUKUIHT nnd tMTUNT MEDICINK VBM)OHH throiiRhout tlin world. Pmnrlolnrm1I1W LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COLNiiiiu uitiiu uuu'ANr, Lincoln, Jinlard. Trade mnrk "1ILOOD MIXTUIIPI "

CAUTION. Purchasers of CUtka'tClarke' lllood lllitur ahould s tlithey aet tho (nnuina article WnrthliaIrritation and aubitltute are aomUarpalmed off by vendors. Tbwords. "Lincoln and Midland Covrn'JDrug Company, Lincoln, KnKland," axencraved on the Government atamp, and"Clarke' World Dlood

In thH Ixittle, WITHOUT VTUlCiUNONR ARK ORNUINEJ.

H. &(Limited.)

FOR FIRE, LIFE ftMf

OF FOR FIRE ANDLIFE. 1836.

Funds .... 3,7,M.

and Ins, C

OF FOIt MARINE.Capital 1.0M,H

Reduction of Rates.Payment of Claim.

H. & CO LTC

&

SUGAR--AOKNT8 J'Ol- l-

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Wnlalua Co., LUThe .KobaU Sugar Co.Tho WtUrooa 8ugar Mill Co.Tho Fulton Iron Worki, W.. Lrtui..

Mo.Tho Standard Oil Co.The George f. iilake Hteam emy,Weaton'iThe Now England Mutual Lite

Co. of lloiton.Tbo Aetna Fire Insurant Oa tu

Conn.The Alliance AeauraticA O uf Ikp.

torn.

91

ailll'IWilMPIIIBMIMJI

Tho Piieifio Co., Ltl, bava leceivod by the above ship,Lai go to their of in part:

Curhindu Gar-

land Stouts,Nails,

Carload Eddy Hefrigeralnrs,Carload Wire,

Plain Hurhfd,Cabal's Shingle Stain,

I'tnnsylvaniu LawnMowers,

AxleStep

Tin

Oils, de,,el$,, in to wit.

PacificJobbers Hardware General

Merchant Bethel Streets.

Clarke'sBlood.Mixture

WAItHANIKU

THOUSANDS

if

BLOOD

unprincipled

Mixture'-blow- n

INSURANCE

Theo. Davies Co,

AGENTSMARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance CompanyLONDON,

EstablishedAccumulated

British ForeignLIVERPOOL,

Immediate

THEO. DAVIES

AGENTS.

Castle Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

FACTOHS.

Agricultural

Centrifugal.

Hartford,

ME

BREWERFROM IMEVA YORK.

llaidwurHAdditions Stock Goods, comprising

Michigan

Galvanized,

Caustic Soda,Frazier's Grease,Fairy

Charcoal Irons,Ware,

Agricultural Tools,Paints, Turpentine, Pitch,

quantities

HardwareImporters

TESTIMONIALS

CLARKE'S MIXTURE.

Marine

IM

Ladders,Lanterns,

Co., Ltd.Merchandise, Fort.

.'rtttJJ

iite.Fl?.i

It

mtmfmimni In nn in imnm.iL.,,-- j ...-- f -

tuttiiau (Statu .. fKlf I ruhnlP 1Mft-tH-

-liitIKt Ram ('

Cif of Vo'r AweI d. f M t

M T PfrctMI 4FfwV M"-- ' Ml f it JMHtf l Hfl li li4-r.- d ktfii i ,itMea) Hl II abvw , . , jthai to mtl

WAliltlR G Witt. DIV It ' Ut-- J f ,a iTWBi it n itii (

MtTirl 1 tUint Hrti: M lit jmftjfI M - 1 1 , . - P A Ht'llAlinll A Cn ArftfflU ) I " ll i n "i ' i

. . I l 1 iiM.'Jult on 1t lear rfXa .Tliit& 1--

8

TntitatHtt. w,

lUlfBUAY MANCH 4

IVoiite In steal f WwsaB CrtlifafMa tinwraitheY d wK.n t Is HwM efar the const.

fortHolding ass alsrtlafia may be gas)

port lar lbs Ml kt it to inn csltl-ati- a

kr mM who ere tmar

Tlir divtotmiti( of ihinlmiK workmn Hmm wMla for lh HfwIfXlttoQ f UkV RTBWilNI HMUMUy.

laThe- Harm la eKfcU4 to on l4a '

thlnc. today a far o rat amountof rala kaa fallan here, but on MaaltlnT-- e )m botn a duwapour

fHo mmiy Tamtnanjr kerlcr ar no

nut of a job that Hawaii mar confl-ilttitl- y

verexpwt annit mor of tham toriitne ami Join th otflcc-aetln- K t.

f

It Is not. n HurjirlaliiK that thp Ilrlt-U- U

crulcer Kcnrla pot bnok to Vanemi-e- r

iltljout noun of tlit Contlnr nn It Ik

that the KktIh, a ulster aliip of the 1IMiuel, got liack At nil.

When all telephone anil elootricURlitlnK wire fire put tuideinrnunu.nuL-i-r u"-- i'fiiiB. a"i u" ""inImiKerHtop long dlntunce conveiMation Itand cndanRer tlio town by lire tho

J ofTlie Dmilxli WHt India IxlamlR urn

nut our merelj- - becaUKe the SemiteIia rAtllled the limity of ceaalon ThoHi-i- t step will be a Mite of the D.inlnh but-- lcr(orn, which inny uverturn thewhole matter Joni

If there In dniiKcr of a revolt of labor erson Koiia plantation It will not be

to ruin the shareholder"! of theropcrty fo nn to (jllell It HiifeKiinrtln on

or the peace will ulwnys be provided-b-

the ;iHi'IHMient orethe

The caie of Itan Daniels, a millwliom the Hennte Is not cafier to con-Hn- n

(in United Stales Marshal, Is an-

other Instance of the fact that nn Ari-zona record In an oltlce-KCuke- i- Is nut ufault to bo lightly overlooked

We are Informed by ah evening pa-per that attacks on the First CircuitCourt are not conducive to party har-mony. What has the Tlrst CircuitCourt cot to do with parties? We hadfelt assured ourselves that the outfit,with tho exception of the third Juilce,woh political, but did not expect soplump a confession from an organ ofthe Gears.

fThe Alue of the cnmliiK l'earl Har-

bor dockyard In cases )llco ttuvt of thetransport Warren needs no demonstra-tion. Hvcntually we shall have a dry-doc- k

that will take In tho biggest ships IIof both the merchant anil war marines.When that time comes wo shall expectto spo Pearl Harbor a rendezvous, ofconsiderable Importance, for fillipsneeding vital repairs

Thla country hns too much politics ed.for Itg own good, and would lllte to evcApc aa many special elections As pos-aflil-

And where the election does notmean anything moie than a waste oftime nnd money over a barren honor,we fall to see why any one should wantto bother with It. Good policy nilaround would be to let this fourth dis-

trict.

election go by default.

The most caieful Inquiries at Wash-ington have failed to show the exls-ttne- e

there of n Little boom for Gov-

ernor. Hut over In Hllo Judge Kittleli the coming man. Wu uiiderbtandthat the Hlloltes are ho sure that Kit-

tle will be Iuaugurat"d soon that thereIs n lively boom In Chinese-mad- e dresssuits to wear at the lnnugui.il ball ofthe flrfet American. in

1

It Is hardly probable that Congressran settle the negro question In theSouth without enacting a general lawconfining the voting privilege to those.otherwise qualified, who can read nndCCutlvo'tiv-lt- ithn l?nillcli lnni-iln-ii KiinM IX

law would eliminate u class or voterswho are a dancer to the commonwealthand .enqqurago education, at the Minetime giving the Southern States relief.M.t ,. v.. ., i. .n.i ..,iiiii.ii mi. n.t,K iiiiia ivu iiii'vi'iu i

St-e- outside the law.

Yekterday Judge Gear Intimated thatpiess

Hut for tho this Territory wouldafford moro plunder to the squnre milethan South Carolina did inor other carpetbaggers. The business ofsquandering the court appropriationwas going on beautifully until the Ad-vertiser exposed it nnd now svvcet-acente- d

brother-in-la- w is Itsturn. No wonder the political benchbegins to bluster at the freedom orthe prfbi,

THE CASE OF KONA.

We have every means InHonolulu ror obtaining financial aid(ror Kona Sugar Company) nnd It Isan utter impossibility, Receiver Wun-denber- e.

Of course It Is, we could have toldyou that time ngo. And yet irthe wishes or every party at Interest,creditors and shareholders alike, hadbeeij. heeded by the court, ample rundswould now bo In hnnd. If Kona lsruined, the responsibility will rest up-"- "," Judicial person who, In a s

Intirvlew, printed last sum-mc- r,

declared war on the planting In-terests of Hawaii, and who, In his

on McRryde, Kona nnd otherhns shown himself willing

to misuse the powers of the court tosuch end.

The M

tit !

rr Mi I

nam iihn ait t i u unMni thftt) urn n ni I ii ! w

hat" (m a4 4r m f i katli-

,mi r xMknn tr ibv l.,rtsiaiin.WBejiej eve) M WW RHMIP I" IS

lMlr Tar heft HHHMaawr. set belli mf r,rl i . . miwmMtmi itself tm !. r .l.t

4fMnmn Tw mm " tint.k tt . r.JejM It II HUM tilk ef it i r

Mat gMenil who refssae 1 un .. i ris psemen mimi MM nr thr mwr

IMmMi tfcul bt WMlm mm nk itm4MU whan ItM dvcMve MMajHMM

rr I

.Wlwi kfc .srli party Ia4r talk ,

! wauiitr w cumwiKii. It wwmfiwar to a iknnvr that tbf poaltloa

a waak The varr fart that aor1tr aartr vlolataa avary rule and

niwaaawi i tao name w aoiitioa aax!aa ror taa miaorny party to nam -

naia. altawa that thr la no daalra toflva battla, and t rlak onaalaa; out lbaranmeata which muat liave waMrhlwith I ha paaple. nhowMiff evory manau- -

whleh la counted upon to atorin thetiudel of the enemy, la at leaat badUctlca

It a year the IlAVtail, where la ltunext la con- - atedvanad The rearular crlectlon Matcblne; thla Konahold Kovtmibor IOntt with on

day will gee Dry (If and other sugar It

' leave byNljipon an extended vielt

even more fully than they do now the,torrllila mletiike nag mnde Intint; li;lRlatlve of the kv- -

rnnimit Into the handatonUi lne jonRor thla fact rankle

the inintu or the otera, the uoraewill be for majority party Ah

now Is there Is In thethe "' eeli.ni

with which make the light TheHome went Into first cam-- ,palKii of tho territory without any thins

promises There was nothing moreother side, and the Independents

ucin. HNow It Is different Home Kul- -

have a Is wiltten Inthelr tivtii book, and the result Is that

that reoord they may beon the defensive Their hIiih

written und they can not csnipcJudgment There are sins of omis

sion as well sins of commissionWould It be wlte, when such weaponsm-- at i,i ,,vn and

uy "''"B t"e Powder in askirmish which has not the dU-nlt- of a

atatica'.

cooaaotmUrht

alinoat beforeaaealon

beforf atUck

Maru,

branrh

mutter

Rulers

record.

little,

Would of making many, wheie she continue litrlight hard that enemy,

Is be will llrBt visit Ioiiduii,defense Denmark,

reduce The soldiers Warrenof the nt

aniltampedl,ort 'Ihe

who drill

It Is nlone a matter of money.nlthough that Is of course abut It Is also a tpiestloi "i! force ofniguinent might adduced, nndtlie consentient weakening ot ny

ior ine people wno nave oncecalled out with a battle cry. wont a,

shibboleth with which conjurewhen the same light is on again

The committee starts Into its workvvlth a prejudice. There ate men on Itwhore belief is They have made

linnun nn,! II utrnni- - nr.to break it down. Hut they

will nnd that the man. vlio ,

has given his time ofthis matter, will believe that when'thore In so much at stake none of the '

methods of light In should publish- -

nr-n UI'.

The correspondents take sameview of tho Wilcox salary bill

some days ago In till. Jour- -

nal. evening Wilcox paper Inad- -'

....... I.. ..I..., tl.l.i .r.t..nt l'nu1iliiavtillflllljr lillllio 1.1.3 f.1....". i.un.....- -ton dispatch, which, our readerswill contains u strong solution oftruth:

j

Thore Is to ho no general salary grabmany nnd Sena-

tors am convinced they Mioulil bebetter paid, and would vote themscWes

pay If tiny were not nfiuM tl.elrconstituents would objoct. While Bent-tor- s

and notpassage the Senate of

Hoar making lucreiscJudicial salaries probably iiuans that

those Jurists will be well paid heieafter,for Houso Is likely to follow the j

Senate's lead In this I

effort of Dili-Rat- Wilcox of tocurry with I'resldont b Introducing a bill Increasing the Chief l;x- -

simply causes amuse- - i

mn.il U'llnA ..nm.. Ii... 111. ........sentatlvo or native pirty Hawaii, j

,,ut '"e has since concltidcil that It Isl,ol"'c ' fc,nml wlth l, party In

ls a " but"T,,1-'- . not

This is a cheerful that the Dele- -, . ,, li i i ii iibint- - ..nil. iiiiiiiii n.i uiTi-i- i lii.i.y nim--

gus quality or Ills Itepubllcanlam, be- -

clear, after this his lntluence nt thecapltol not disturb thefriends of good gove intent

A DEADFALL

A great enterprise Is In danger ofbeing wrecked through thepride ot opinion of JudgeIn order the Kona Sugar Com- -

trom ruin and Itsfiom total loss, It Is necessary thatsomebody shall advanie about twohundred dollars ThisS. M Damon hud agreed to do on con-

dition that ho should be appointed re-

ceiver that Is to sa, that he shouldcontrol or the and

or own money Thecondition reasonable and tho op- -

' portunlty obtain or aof integrity, nullity

and responsibility was eager!)and agreed to i

and creditors. The sippll- -..II.. I. ..I.... .....1. tn II. ...... I.

thai er;o, a t a,it was within Judlrlalthat Mr. Damon was busy to prop.'

lerly Attend to the duties of a receiver

It time to compel the ,i'' ""'"'i.""' oy .,.,.....-- .

cease Its attacks public men. Wo , 'f" JfL?'?1thought somebody would squeal soon. M salary bo- -

press

the day

thoJob taking

exhausted

some

thut

tiioin

vinilMgument

moro

bed

l. i it f il i

Him I t . . i.' B"l In 1h hiDirni) ix iill "f

unVnli.t. Imi If iu Hmmt'hri). rWua U BJw4tl

tlita a4 AMMlMli n I i ii . t. dlamli W wml f

' in it J mil Ni oiII Ml lh all AlltHID Juillirl''i t Ataurilatil m( Imr.i nrnl ikktMIi'II thaa Judif Humihri

! rfn 4 t Mata t i thucUmiii or irU ltHr to Ui

MiltoUtlofl at teMriaittuvl wMti nmrt to Um of

Thor la. v faar, aa hapa far tkcKoaa Campany andar tk clrrym- -

Than-- la plaatr of capitalhen - t kaadla th atnHar, bat thoowho h"vva monay will f coaaantto lar it In allan andhanda for the that

Dtnun waa a creditor, thatwaived of all parllaa Inf-r- -

rated Poaaibly relief Wa bad byall partloa dlatnlaalns the immhIhw aultanl InttltutlaK It all ovr agaltt before

jone of Circuit Court on the Ialand

would Appear that thlB remarkable8ama bant on doing all the

linrm to the HUK.ir Industry he cuni

LOCAL BREVITIES.

will ! of propertyof the Legislature

will be, i)rformanc"on 4th Hutnphreya' the Mai --

thut nrrhen the teople comiNinlea,

Hb'.,"rf. "''"'V,1'1' willmM"c(

thefor In

put-the

of Inw.mpennj

the

Itepubllcansto

the

the

TheIt

placed con-tinuously

ar

to cheapen

that

JapanAncient Hawaiian history will be

on the stage of the OperaHouse the lluwiillan Dramatlu

ninpuny. Saturday evening, aiurcu lbfrom Maul tell of high winds

accompanied tain htormh Athalnu, where gales are unusual. Iheiewhs a decidedly heavy blow The nlniis destrlbed as a regular norther

The grand Jury is still at work onciimlnnl cases, and will begin ItsInvestigations of the saloon evil, anduiii.i iiiiiii tu.vi uiav m

;,.", wHsniiousc ui iwnei will '

ho Kiven attention.MlHf) MrU(1 KIlnoy wm ieaVe In the

Ventura an extended stay In Ger- -flght7 not the result will niu-th- ls

a one bo the slial studies for the next three yeaisknowing Just what to brought She friends Inngalnst him. will prepare his I'ihIb andand thus the power of the argu- - j from the pIMi-mentatl-

side campaign? i thflr tents the Drlllahed gioundt""l evening, nro now uunuuiiiu'i;

until the repairs to thePal1 u, ro'npleted. National

Guardsmen were gathered

notfeature,

whichit

use, ocen

new to

llxedInV.i

thinkingto consldeiatlou

be

thewas

expressed

ussee,

although Congressmenthat

more

Congressmen w'H get morepay, the by the

Mil rubBtuntl.il

thoconnection the

Han.tllfavor tho

n.in

"Publican,"Itepubllcans recognize him

cordially.sign

Ingwill necessarily

1

JUDICIAL

obstinateHumphreys

to savepany stockholders

thousand Mr

have applicationdisbursement his

wasto the services

man Mr Damon'sem-

braced by bondholders,stockholders

T...1...". on

Ills knowledgetoo

wason

Presidential

properties,

iiif

Mr

W)

larr

iihTAv

WMHty

theIrraapoaalbl- -

Aa tacbnloalltyMr aaa

by

the

"Jurist"

the

UU8lP"

icpresentedby

Heportsby la- -

not

ii10 aisa

for

for

An

the

were Interested spectators of the regu- - i

irH ilH lm.y prc.plircd to settle downfor ite plgjit.

Mu,,amu Genevrn Johnstone-IIIsho- p

lmB decided to appear In u concert tobe given nt the Opera House u weekfrom Monday Madame lllsliop has ul- -most recovered from the effects of herrecent mishap, and feels fully able, toSlllg ngaln. SllO III hOW Staying WithJJ'w at the home of .Mr. and

"e"ry Howard, on King street.

(From Monday's dally.)

Lower Ntiuanu street Is rtill in badshape, owing to tfle oxtiemely dtlatoiymethods of Improvement there.

PicpAratloiik are on at the CatholicMlkston for the annual celebiatlon ofihe feast of the Holy Ghost.

Hon. W. N. Armstrong will visit SanDlcco during his travels, and help

""--' l ' "r " " "ler uei'8'' Maurice McMahon Is to leave Mon

HH iUIIIUd) lUiVlt' llf t lit uinrvi.-- tt ki ij,',,, ,,,, ,,,, , nl.,.,,, ,.l,h"'...-"...- . ....... i.'.i.I1U 1. ilt. .U IU IIIIIU II UUVIIt.

The Kula Farmer Is a four-png- e lc.tf- -let. full or Interesting Items. It Is is- -'

sued by the tencht rs and pupils ofKealahou School, Kula, Maul.

Manna Valley. I'auo.i Valley andWntlilkt were shut off fiom tilephonlccoinmunli ntiim hist night owing to thetiroii'-.n-g dow a and crossing or w ires.

Among the ai rivals esterday on theOaudlne, from Maul, were C K Guest,Iter Geo K l'eaiBon, Arthur K Mer-t- y,

A N Hayselden and Mrs Willis.Attorney Genet nl Dole has filed the

paprx.1 In Federal Court, completingtin tppen.1 to the Ninth Clicult Courtor AppealJ In the caie or Osaki Mnu-klch- o.

Tho transport Warren mail has beenrttuiijed to the postolllce. and will prob.nbly forwarded on the Nippon Marutomorrow there are 70 hacks of mallmatter

Tho (ustoms Inspectors selzid nearly1000 cigars onr day last week In the Chi-nese storo rnakal of the l.ucn.s planing-mill 1nl..tii.l r.... .nit., uliinn. tM.it-,-,.. . , intan" iitii iihi (i .it, mi i,..'a ,.,.-.- .

jj (pom .ilr lioxi, ,

ila" lllil'l I7nuvlarfro , on Saturday to the

t.ffecl mt ,leavy mlnu tinil liouii fill.lnff Ulere for ltto l)nya previous to thedei.vrture or the steamer.

. ,.,.. lir,. ,,,,, . ircul.i...,i nmomrthe laboring men In the city protest- -lug against the admission ef Chines,labureis oi the employment of Asiaticson government wink of any kind

Illshop Willis unniiuiic-t- to hisyeaierda morning that lie

would couiieciitte the cathedral nextSunday morning. A special programtill! IVt nil itlll l.t lllnlliir.ul t. . l.i ir

tw.Communion was observed nt Centrnl

Union Church esteulny morning, nndthirty-tw- o new members taken In. Theservices In connection with large In- -i

reuse In were of unusualInterest

A. I. IioulHMin, the Hawaii coffeeplanter, Is furnishing an exhaustive report on coffee growing In the HawaiianIslands to s A Knnpp. special com- -lllipeiii.ti-- oi ine united btates Department ot Agriculture

Friends of Julius Asche were nnx-lous- ly

awaiting news from Kauai yes- -III.. til... tile ..lni l.i.l III...... n...-- ma lliivil IIIUl-B- IIV

' At IXmi ., n.s ,,.. . ... j

Ti,j. v,,.en's Guild of st Ai.irHiHplanning u public entertainment to be

i i

4 iti Mn -- i

T'lK 1' f ihi I. k i ri inMlln ha n fpflMt 1 ft MankHtli hi-i- i I ha llanolulw Ii1v will i

teat Hi lli- - Klnaa A ft m uiw- -

n4 awiilnn i l n .k Mi J' 'i'ir, InrtMWati hi . f l r m p iliitt ?Ihi li al !

Tl r rajrular J arf l""" "C tlMli rat ('IrrwH Oaart Mt4 NatT)',ai.a the twalva 4ar' attaaatan kattlMthla mawlf. Tka tKtaMjat) U aatfIk crtaataal akla af ta ealaaaar. aaarirll raaaa artM aaX W ttaara Wr JaxteMItoblaatMi and l'aitbrr waliaa Uirkata Ween aperlallt al fur trial

M" V ' Hamon. v trltal inapactor.rvtarnrd fn.m Hllo on ll.a Klnau "at,.. ..,.. K- - r.. i ....!..th canMrut-tln- f a noa.r aa- -tm i win in th- - Utln 'ity an--

raaortad to t- - In aa oikI condition a '

mlcht havr raaonabl h"n rupe t.d '

out Ir.apeclor Haaaon found oct ualour.uBinnnil mn Imiirovemenia j

The clean-u- p at th- - imlMli- - waahhoue al Iwllel wilt baKln today un- -

2' r l!V d,';tl0" "f Acllnjf AailaUnt,"??li,;,,,rd!Sl ,f. ' !'.,,"r. ""?' "UY

la Intention to wlilti-- ashthe walla and bulb) n lirien-foo- t ditchto carry ihe waste water Into themsi. Superintendent Hod, as uns an-nounced some time ngo, determined tomake the Improvements advoeated byI'niBldent Hloffgett. of the Hoard ofHealth, and has been preparing theplans in the meantime. Cupt SamJohtiffon la to FUperlntend the repairsand will hereafter lie in charge of thewash houkos.

The riah Commission stenmer Alba- -tross has gone on Mare Island dry dockto ke rtiud or , , to Hon.- -lulu

The Fourth District Democratic com-mittee Is to meet Wednesday eveningto tlei Ide whether or not to plate J.cundldate In the field.

G. W. Cnrr, of the railway mail wr-vic- e,

bus let all contructs for carry-ing mall in the Territory but fiveroutes, which ure to be leadvertlsed.1'ive new star routes are ulso to be

.lidded.The transport HglKrt sailed from

Manila. February 18th for Kan Francisco. ti Honolulu,. ... instead of going

. , ., Ior " ,',, ,,mi1I) en scheduor B ,,u y brings

one battalion of the Twenty-eight- h In- -funtry and 321 short teim men, whoore to be mustered out.

The Hxecutlve Council considered anniplicutinu from the Honolulu Breweryfor a dealer's license yesterday, andthe matlei was referred to Attorneyfiener.il Dole. The license under whichthe In oh ot y Is conducted has expiredNo action was taken upon the appli-cation of A. Nawahl for n light winelicense at I'.ihoa, Hawaii, the HighSheilff reporting in favor of It, and apetition btlng iCLeived opposed to ItsIssuance. The application of T W aditfor a license at Aunhoki, Kauai, wasrtfened to the sheriff-

After Our Trade.SAN FIJANCISCO, Feb 19 The

of the steamship Meteor lastnight for Honolulu nnd other Hawaiianports via oeatiic ami eounupoints, marks the beginning of a newocean fielgnt service between SunFront Isci nnd the Islands.

Tue Meteor Is owned by the Globersavlgatliin Company, and Is one or .if'o of fast ftelghters which will here- -

u.iL-- i .uiviru it. . iw. i. uiuiy iiici n uiij aand compete with the Sprtckels linennd the Aiucrlcnn-IIavvalla- n SttamslilpCon pnny for the sugar canjing undgeneral mcichniidise tinde '1 lie othervessels are the Tamplio and the Hure- -kn, lucIi of n.000 ions. Njne of themwill cJtry passengers

1', W. Iluchester, the local represen-tative of the company, E.tid last night."Thcc thiee ships constitute practically a new line of vessels to the Islandsalthough up to date wc have made fourtrips to Hawaii from Seattle Thegreat Importance or San Frnnclcco asa shipping center, however. ctused usto change our plans nnd make this cityour home poit rather than beattle, calling theic. however, on the tup to the

It requires blxty dttjs toteach vessel to make the lound trip,eull'ng nt ports on four of the Isl-ands Oahu, Maul, Hawaii and Kauai

"Until we began operating this line,the two competing steamship compa-nies clung to the exorbitant freightrates of J5, with primage of G per cent,though primage bus been obsolete androi gotten by all other civilized com-munities. Our lino has forced downintes to J3.00 on the part of the othercompanies, which U a. reasonable rate.We expect to engage heavily lu thesugar can) lug business ns well ns ingeneral freighting."

Hawaiian Fibherles.STANFORD UNIVF.HSlTY, Feb. 21Dr. Chatlc-- II. Gilbert, head ot the

depailmciit or zoology, U to leave SailFrancisco at the end of this week orthe beginning of next on his long con-templated trip to Hawaii, where he willtake rluiige or the United States FishCommission work commenced lastsummer by Ficsldent Jordan mid Dr.O l. Jenkins His companions will beI Tor C. C Nutting, head of the zoo

j logy department at the University otIowa, John O. Kinder, instructor orzoology at Stanford, and Walter K.Fisher, a Stanford graduate with theclas-- of 1S01. The Fish Commissionsteamer Alb itross Is to bo placed atthe disposal of the party.

Botha Kay Surrender,NHW YORK, February 25. It was

treely stated in the lobby ot the Haufen Commons Monday night, says u I.andon dlspitch to the Herald, that lieneral IkiuIs liotht, the chlet Iloer eaai-mnnd-

hid managed to get directromiiuinlcatlon with Lord .lllner, aidhad offered to surrender on ceitalaconditions, the chler being thit heshall not be banished trom South Air!-c- a,

niul that the negotiations are pro-

ceeding..

The Society or Arizona Floneeis haspetitioned President Roosevelt to sus-tain the appointment or Daniels nsUnited States Marshal.

1 riti niT irnitMiaai nflut wHm ifaT fWft "' IiukImIm Ml tttMbgro

sMt Wthi'if.t ttaa lakaa Hwaf. aferlNaJ-Mtl- kl at

aitjatnl I.mt i tMltj ImiI t- and krun 4.tii, o t ion On ay fm. and harfaaj tati u-- iH by Ma . I fmaldat In ni, i i it in my tii. ato r.i-tta- t

m.'h k "n .h Mtd mwm andlad Hv tsaijwN,', lavalaakla." , BHwm t i,k.Ui .ii. I a.

Hood's Sarsuficrtllaend Ptits

Strntirtl.'-i- ) nhd ton" the atomncliMid the m I ! iliriMtivt tat-in- .

IIUMMM (.AKDi.r -- .

LVIK A. UIOKBV. Attorney nt Injl ot1n,r; luJe. J', p, bo-- j 7S. II

tiolulu, I., Kin ond Jiethel Ht.

II. XIACKFI5LD & CO. KTD GeneraCommission Agents, Queen St., Hono.lulu, H. I.

F. A. KCHAi:Fi:H & CO. Importer.nnd Commission Merclmnts, Ilonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

LlflVEHS & COOKH (Hobert Kewertr. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Importers and dealers In lumber and buildIng materials. Ofuce, 414 Fort St.

UONOKULU IRON WORKS CO. Machlnery of every descrltton made Itorder.

it

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With the CanadianAustralian Steamship Line

Tickets are Issued

To All Points in the' United Stateand Ctinndn, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RCSORTS:Banff, Glacier, Jlourt fctciihens

and FiaFer Canon.

iiBDrfisslirieoisieonicfs'wvop.couver.

Tickets to All Folnts In Japan, China,India and Around the World,

For tickets and general Informationnpply to

THL0. II. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line,

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRANS-ATLAHTI- C FIRE INS. VA

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company and

reserve, relchsmarks ,000,l9tCapital their reinsurance com-

panies 101.650,001

Totn) relchsmarks .107,C30,I

'Inrth German Fire Insurance t

OF HAMDURG.Capital of the Compan; and

reserv c, relchsmarks . 8.899.0CICapital their reinsurance com

panies 33,00,Wt

Total relchsmarks 43,S30.C0

The undersigned, general agents ofthe ubove two companies, for the Ha-waiian Islands, nre prepared to insureHtir :rs, Furniture, Merchandise nndPr " hlnery. etc.: also Sugarp:i e nnd Vessels In the har- -

boi, against toss or damage, by fire orthe most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limits

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

Should be In the pocket of ver--

wcnrei of a Watch.

Many years' handling ot Watchconvinces us, that price considered, Li'Hlgin Is the most satisfactory ot Arr1 1 lean Watches.

Cased In

Kicklc, Silver, Gold PHkdand Solid Gold.

We hare a full line and sell thm a

right prices.DLQINS reach us right.ELQINS reach you rightFlglns atand for what la right In itivu

keeping and lasting quail ties, and thaila why we are tight In pushing the

Elgin Watch.

H.F.WICHMANDOX 342.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.Mr C. 15 Wlngltem, of Fair Play,

Mo U. S. A , who suffered from chron-ic dysentery for thirty-liv- e ears, saisChamberlain's Colic. Cholera undDiarrhoea Remedy did him more goodthan any other medicine he nnd everused. For sale by nil druggists anddealers. Renson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for II. I.

The Earl of Kimberley Is critically 111

In London.

Ccnrnn Lloyd Mailno Iniwr'n L0)" IliillUN.

Forlunn Gcncrul Insurance CiOF HHIlLIN.

The abve Inauranve Ouiiipa-'Ui- i bTtcftabllMied a genetal mkhiid) l.nt, andthe undersigned, genorsl abi - araaUtlmrlietl to take Htkn nuai,. t thadniiRcr of the ten nt the limst r. is.auie ram ami on the mest favrsblatcimt.

f. a. BCHAnrnn coUeneral Ajj-ti-

General Insurance Co. for Ct,Hivcr and Land Transit

of Dresden.Having estnbllehcd nn agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Ib.r. ih.undersigned general ngonts nre nuihor-Ize- dto take risks nvnlnnt the rtsngert

or the sea at the most reasounV ratt--and on the most rnvornble t?rtns

1'--. A. bCilAKFCK S. CO.,

Agents tor the Havrullan Island.II EIllMCIDI IIGIUMCIOB

KO asHERPIC!DE

HERPICIULl!i RPJCIDE

o

K

THE ONLY Uai

BEiliEDY Qss

r known to positive) v btoD-- .O

tl th(i hair fnlliiier mil -"O "" li

aX

s IT CURES 2M U

g Uandiufl', Baldues-t,- , j.nd- All Diseases of the Scalp, w

pl, by destioyiup the nuciobe fq or parasite which causes

Mo all

SCALP p- -a

a

s diseases:Pints K

UK

and Quarts UI

o

FRESH SUPPLY JUSTSItECJfllVED. a

sHOLLISTERiijj DRUG CO

SOLE AGENTS.

C aERPICIDn HERPICIDB

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thaRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL. JMO,00,0OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C, Jones Vice PresidentC. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

DIroctors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E, D. Tenaey,J. A. McCandJess,

Solicits tho Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and careftilly attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and 'Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposits received

nnd Interest allowed In occordanre withrules and conditions printed in paasbooks, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building. Fort Street,

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS VXWSS&Pains In tha back, and all kindrad com-plaints. Fro 'om Marcury. EalablUbadupwards ef W yaara. In boxea 4a. M.each, of all CfcamUta and Patent Med-ietas Vandora throughout tha World.Proprietors, The Lincoln and UldlaadCounties Drug Company, Lincoln, Boland. i

innM.;t ri wmii ii

fjn D

RCuiL

Receiver WouldSell Kona at

Auction,

Ttio Kottn nuRitr (;mnany ittantatlouappear to be doomed unlr II to tnr-i- n

nut uf the courts. lt"ivr Willi-denlie- ri

yesterday upiiUed In JuilpiHumphreys for an order to sell Hieproperly lit publlo, ntirllon, lint upontlit tiiK'tit reiKti vf tin parties moatInterested In thu plantation, a eontlu-tmnr- e

van criinlc.l fur u short time1n (lie riieiitillino the laborer thr-mle- n

tit destroy the pioperty utile theslcntuer lenvlni fur (lie place todaybrines Home iioinliii nf relief TinmatiAiiir rt ports conditions their motsirloup, Midi dm Japanese on the point'f Instirrei tion, and In- - beg tlmt some

definite wnnl lio sent on today'sstennier, or lie will be powprlesi to11'rrt tin' Impending dlenster, but Re-ceiver Wiinilcnliorif kIvoa no hope

Hecelver Wundcnberir presented hiapplication for an order to veil theproperty yesterday morning, but Ittv ,u not until nearly noun that tin- - In-

terested parlliH received notlllcatlotiof the motion, and they were up innrins when Judic llinnplires net It forImmediate hearing, nt 2 o'clock In theAfternoon The motion wns In the fol-lowing foun:

Now coincH R W. WundenborK, thereceiver herein, by his attorneys, JAlfred Mui;oon and Thomas I. Dillon,and respL'e.tfully kIiowh to this court

t. Tlmt on the 28th day of Kehru-nry- ,A, D. 1302, he Hied In paid court

his report hereltii a copy of which l

hereto attached nnd made a putthereof, and to which icfeieiice Is here-by made. 41

2. That C. Urtwcr ft: Co had led youileeelver to believe they would In allprobability advance the funds neces-sat- y

to carry on the business of theaid Kona Buar Co., Ltd , and to

prosecute the work of the said planta-tion, and, arnonK other thing's, com-plete the mill and take off the crop ofcane now i;roul!i(r on paid lauds, butthat s.ild C Uicwci t Co hao lef us-ed to advance Mild fund", and outlecclver has made every effoit to ob-tain the fuiidj necessary therefor fiomotlicr perfiina without success, andyour receiver believes that it Is

to get the funds necessary forthe nforcsald puiposo

.1. That your lecelver Is fully satis-fied that it is necessary foi the prote --

lion and preservation of the piopeityof the said Kona Sugar Co , Ltd., andthe said plantation, that Immediatesteps be tnken to iiell and dispose ofthe said property; that delay in com-pleting the mill will entail a Io-- h ofthe present ciop of about 3,000 tons ofsugar, which will lirepat.ibly crippleand Injure the said Kona Sugar Co,Ltd

i. That it would be to the best In-

terest of all parties to the litigationherein if the entire property and es-tate of the said Kona Sugur Co , Ltd ,

be sold at public auction.Wherefore, your receiver prays for

nn ordei of this houoiable court In-

structing your ncelver as to what lienhall. do in the premises. ,r, - y Ii. AVUNDF'NHliUG.

Receiver Kona Sugar Co , LtdATTORNEYS OHJECT.

F. W. Hunkey, appearing for theplaintiffs, M. W. McChesney & Sons,arose immediately and objected to ahealing of the motion at that time ' Iassume that you have lead the peti-tion," said he, addressing the court"I object to Its consideration at thistime on Its merits, we have baiely

notice of it, nnd iieie it Is setfor hearing already I saw Mr Urown,and he had not received a copy as yet.and other parties are In the same posi-tion. An order of this kind is of

gravity, and there Is nothing Inthe petition to show that it is neededto satisfy any of the parties to theaction I leprehcnt the plaintiff, antthave the concurrence of all parties, Inasking that some day subsequent totills tie set for the hearing."

Attorney Dillon, appealing for MrWundenberg, stated that the leasonfor the filing of the motion at thistime, was the fact that the steamerleft today (Tuctduy), and from a let-ter received by the receiver, fioniManager Cowan, Saturday evening,he thought that haste wus necessaiyIn order to .subserve the Intel ests ofJill parties lie lead this letter to thscouit, as follows

Holuloa, Feb 2S, 1902.F. Wundenberg, Hecelver, Kona Sugur

Co, Ltd.Dear Sir The supplies you furnished

fiom Iloekfeid & Co. will lie all gon-b- y

the time the Mauna Ia returnshere, March Dth. The michanic-i- , awell us all the labor, uie very anxiousabout the result of your visit Iieie, andwish me to give them an answer atonto of how they stand, and If theiiluck pay Is going to be paid to them1 can't say what will be the result iftheir money Is not forthcoming soonThey are really vciy serious about it,1 assure you, and mean to have theiilights. 1 hear of couise all sorts ofIllinois of what Is going to be doneThe Japs are holding meetings. I sup-pose they are dlsousslng the situation,you, fee numbers of them now tiavel-In- g

the government road back andforth. They are no doubt makingtheir plans. I am more Impressedthan ever that the men will not allowa stick of cane to be cut until they aresettled with In some way. Now sup-pose you cannot get the necessary cointo cany I he plantation, and you sendup word to shut down everything,what nre (hose men (o do? They haveno money and no credit, and cannotget away. The mechanics are in thesame fix. I will therefore ask you tosend up at least J2.000, so that I cansupport the men until they can getaway .and pay them a few dollaia forimmediate use. Ever since you left,there has been a continuous clamoringof what is going to be done. I have togive every man a statement today ofwhat is due him. They came to meIn a body and demanded this. I havetried to get some Information out ofthe Japs, but cannot learn anything.I think their Consul should be askedto communicate with the Japs here,and ndvisf to work In harmony witliyourself And trusting that somethingdefinite will be done by March 5th, Ilemaln, jouis truy,

JAMES cowan:Mr, Hankey, replying, said that he

mi nw inm

.ill I. Hi l Mi ,

If --!

iitwM Mi"tullm "(

thi (i-- t

i

int. i

. t I n K ( I l( i l I

. i I n i it''I Maa

n hi VtIm rg mill1 4 tf twain 1'wtttltl f nb- -

(mint RMHrtal . 4 II in Ml UHrtttnftMMHMHtr. m ' i vtit4 rMM DM fWr t i Having UN-II- I

A Ik turn i r rweptvrrMMW a, ha rtw4 thi pintitaltn witha iiatiaaiitaliv nf lin-m- r A r nMka rafwrtatf tmfavrabi hik maWit JnjMMtM to lrrow fund TMM

Mfrtr haw mn Imnfttn br thr !(Ma, aa It wvra, for month, nftd II I

a mrair how a til corporation Ukr(hla HiaiMKml io run an lung mr It bantfn rHnnlnjc wllhmit paying lt ir

Th laborer an nw In n ((nf Inaurrcrtlon, and arr making thrrataaffaliipt thr proper! J An tills twttlnnatanda mm the almiile ta(iiiii( ofttnne oardra that tiny want to net to-

ll '(her It InadHlclrnl They have hadwrekii In pr)mr for (hla Hrtloii, nndshould have lirrn ready to mevl It Aveiy Krave renpolielbllit) retn on thrreielvrr, and If thaap men ft fire totile pane, an thrj threaten to do, orcommit other depredation. It would In-

laid Hi his door Thr only naturalIs to dliHfte of the property nt

the earl lent ponnlble momrnt tit ?omeotii who Is tutereated, anil would con-duct the propel ty so as to nttf) nil

ItmitleK Mr Wundenberg has been Inconstant communication w ah all par-ties at Interest, and they hnvo beenkept advised as to what cour.'e wosto be taken and there Is no necessityfor delay, and delay will not help the

"plantationMr Hatch, appealing for the difend-nnt- s,

siud that he joined with Mr.Hnn! ej in a. motion for n continuance,lie chninclerlzcd the motion ns n mostextrnordlnniy pioceedlng on the putof the iecelvei v ho he said wns ap-pointed to conserve and protect theproperty, nnd that It could not be fsildunless it was to meet a money Judg-ment "The receiver wns given pow-er to bonow money to keep the plantation togethei," said Mr Hatch, "and

I now to bilng the pnitles into tuurt onsuch short notice and ask u sale orthe piopeity without giving them a.

I chance to consider it on its nieillF, Isto sas the least, etraordlnnr It Iscei lain that a sate could not be madetoday , even upon an order of thu courtand with the coiibent of all parties"

CONTINUANCE IS GHANT13DJudge Humphreys granted the motion

for a continuance, stating that the ie-celvei had been appointed to conseivethe property "This Is something ofthe untuie of an assumpsit suit," saidthe couit. "the plaintiff credltois claimhuge sums by reason of a contractwith the Kona Sugar Company Itseems to me an ordei of sale withoutgiving tile time to heai the motion onIts merits, is unwarranted and unntc-ussai- y,

and would be something likeissuing a writ of eecutlon before thejudgment Is granted. The petition, Itis true, shows that the employes arefusuiiectlonaty, not hnving been paidfor months, but the allegation of theirtempestuous and turbulent dispositionIs not clear 1 think the plaintiff nndthe defendants in this case are thosemost vltully Interested In the pieeervn-tlo- n

of the property, and they liave be-spoken an unwillingness to have themotion heard at this time 1 doubt notbut what the receiver from his Inves-tigation, is convinced that the bestcourse to put sue is the one l ('com-mended by him, but yet to grant itsummarily upon six hours' notice, nndIn face of the opposition, would be tinunauthorized and arbitrary coure topuislle The receiver is the mere Judi-cial caretaker of the plantation. Themotion for a continuance will be al-lowed at this time "

Hecelver Wundenberg, after the or-der of the court had been made, statedthat in his opinion the action would bedisastrous to the plantation, ns .som-ething definite was Immediately neces-sary "I shall simply write ManagerCowan tomonow of the proceedings Incourt," said he, "though the lettercannot do aught but inllame the laboi-ei- s.

who are apparently about to dam-age the plantation propel ty. Thewhole question appears to hinge uponthe attitude of theFe Japanese labo-rer, who cannot understand the ."ltua-tin- n

T have sent up $1,200 vvoith ofprovisions, and they should have suf-ficient to last tor n month, but theytook all ihey could get at one time.They will not take off the cane untilthey hne leceived their money nowdue, and vvi'l not nl'ow anyone else todo so Aliendy $2,500 has been spent,and I do not feel justified In expendingnny moie, even though 1 could boi-io- w

the remainder of the $10,000 vhlchTudKo Humphreys authorized mo to

borrow, to pay the immediate expensesI cannot toll Manngei Cowan anythingdefinite yet, and he will have to dothe best he can until the people heredecide upon some course. I do not seewhat tan be done here though, and 1

feel that the delay will be dlsastiousto the plantation's interests I wouldl.avc liked to see die plantation con-tinued, but there appears to be no onevVilllng to lend money, after the re-port made by Urewer & Co's agents"

LIKN FILKD HY WHITKHOUSDAdded to these other troubles, came

a notice of lien of material men in diesum of $2S,0SS.U2, filed by L. M. White-hous- e.

This amount is claimed for theconstruction, of 12,100 feet of railroadtrack for the Kona Sugar Company,anil fcr the labor and mateilal fur-nished in grading and forming the lineof the railroad.

A PRINTER ORHATLY SURPRISCD."I never was so much surprised in

my life, ns I was with the results ofusing Chamberlain's Pain Ralm," saysHenry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashe-vlll- e

(N. C , II. S. A.) Gazette, "I con-tracted a seveie case of rheumatismeaily last winter by getting my feetwet. I tried seveinl things for it with-out benefit. One day while looking overthe Gazette, I noticed that Pain Halmwas positively guaranteed to cure rheu-matism, so bought a bottle of It, andbefore using two-thii- of It my rheu-matism had taken its tllght and 1 havenot hod a rheumatic pain Blnce " Soldby all druggists and dealers. Ilenson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for II. I.-

Still Tipping Her.The work of raising the stern of the

Warren was continued yesterday, andwhen operations ceased for the day,she drew sevpnteen feet of water be-hind, or five feet less than on Friday,when she put back. It in estimatedthat after two dayB mire of loadingpig Iron forward the shaft of the pro-peller will be sufficiently exposed toallow the stump of the broken bladebeing unbolted and the new blade bolt-ed on.

UMVAHNM UAfcmt!, Tl'IWIMV

Ii . i ' n a nm nn if f i1 f l i ! iain H1 'f (h I'" ' ) I i at !,

a la fjjl

Thr al tin k I UT(I nt r.ift m martin Annual a rowitlUMof .!i n'aniati" t'M'I'-- 'ianil tirr ara Io fw In! rrlitiarfcnl4r are manifratlna a kat-Nr- r

Mt(rM than rvr hrfnrr In I he pirrfsllMf

Manaarr Itrnion. rf !: !ntlln.in aummln; up thr urtwrat Mirat anilattun In hr lahiMia, hart ra ..in priMf faiira In ttw aorrt of thrauaar bnalnraa ar i.l of labor nnl"-t- of tvitar A I w lah.r rale aMa hlKh rutnr rale tm) uvrr it multl-tud- r

of riroro, but I hi condition hapxn and wr arr ftMinR vrry eprcaatJr, I'dlllonr nd (hr rrrarn( and proba-hl- r

fniurr rondlti n nf te auaar mar-k- et

demand rlald nonr-n- and th Iwatthnuirht " Mr Itentnn'a Matrmmta InHila itrtlcHlnr harnvinlari with thereport made by ihrr manawr.

liwa's sliowlna i eplmdld. notwlth-tandlni- r

thr fact that (tie actualto produce thr (Ml crop waa

$11 ( (on, m aa-rln-( M M In ISfV

The ImmeiiM' nop of I1.SI0 (una vrns(aken off rrallaliiT $2 144.0JS M. Aflrrpaylnn oiT nil oxpi-nae- i Including

n nnttrn oh and JMO.OOO Individends, the pioflt and Iocs neeouiushows a credit balance to next yenr of$(02,020.i The manager's estimate ofthe present crop iua being harvestedIs 30,000 tons

Mnnnger (looil.ilc of Walalnn I'lnntn- -

lion reported n crop of 12,019.13 tons,of sugar cut from 2,00117 acres. His,estimate of thr present crop Is 10,000

ton. The operating expenses for theyear amounted to $1,00'J,iOS.C9; the1total receipt from the sugar crop nnd!the sale of bonds were $1,700,003.54. The'company is still heavily Indebted to Its,agents. Castle A-- Cooke A bond Issueof $1,000,000 wns ruthirlzed and one-hn- lf

of this ntnount have been soldKllui's 1901 crop nmnunted to 1.79C

tons. An sttmatc of 6.S00 Is made forthis year. The opeiating expenses forthe year were $39(,G17.4.ri. The miningswere $91,607.35 from sugar and $13,921.78

from other soureis, The directors h:ivfauthorized th" Issuance of $500,000 of fi

per cent bonds, l mining V years andredeemable in C yeai.s. of this amount$3f,0,000 have been placed and npr'ledon the prerent debt, leaving the plan-tation, on Jnnunty 1st 1902. the sumof $22,330 CC in debt

The coustiiu tlon or a dl.i h to lilngout the waters ot.the Makawell stienmat a cost of ,r0 00 is a fe.Uuie of theHawaiian Pugnr Company's lcpoit A

boi'd Issue of $700,000 has been authorlyod to cover this xpcudlturc. Thetotal amount of sugar made at dieM.akanell mill last eni was 1&.121

tons. The gums earnings weiewhile the expenditures nggli-gat- ed

$017,S22.3."i the sum of $102,521.01

has been carried to Mil plus accountthis year.

Kahuku took off its banner crop lastyear 7.0&3 tons The gioss earnings ofthe plantation were $14S,42C07, the net

$153,'!90.00 net profit can ledto surplus account, $103,11.1 SI, operat-ing expenses, $333,036.07, resources,$1,025 085.11 The 1902 ciop Is est.matedat 0,010 I jus.

A dividend nt the late of C per centprt annum on Its capitalization of

Is being paid liy the Oeiiu Itnll-r.a- y

nnd Land Company. The expens-es of the rnllioad department aie setdown nt $120,091.91, locelpts fiom theranches nninunt K) J.70.G0.k70. fromwhich Is deducted the expens-- - of ip In- -

tabling them of $37,013 44 a net gainof $39,052,32. The earnings of the

net of the opeiating expenses,amount ta $42',5S0.97, from which mustbe taken in.nnuiue and i thei fixedcharges, amounting to $14ri,2Cfi.7S, shiwsa net Income of $27(1,31!. 19. During theyenr iiocks iveie co.npleted and ware-houses constructed, with all appliancesfor the automatic (niiyhjg of sugar.The earnings of whnives and the toalleonrtment weie $5G,2S0.S9 Tj com-

plete the leimln.il facilities andharves then- - has bien written off, on

iccount of the teailng away of oldwharves, JOS.oy; M.. The ensuing yeaihas gt eater pnspeets for larger earn- -

In the city lapldly.Walty the

about exca

building and the H.building reielvlng the

touches.formed

Failures since our icport:

Failuresyear of 1901 to $278,500

cie.tM?d our report,

..,.,,,..., 10,00000

The followingrepot t:

M1HI1 4. 1P03 UrMlttfcKKtY

BERRfcY'S COMMt.RC.IAL REPORTi n d

i rnii WoiMmhrrt'

E I "i 1 . , I?i lavaa (

1MWN

i i

M i ii i inl!I,A- - --.v . ii in ii laatr, 1

I'ifcw ii mm l .. ,

Mtt if Ml I ... ,

4

at r i rw.ll. MIM.K( f i t .

t t nrr I.. wmmat i tn ..."ra at (. 1.. i.am'

Mnrimara a i it norat It par vrnrt, 1 . M.M

Total .1MI.M.7 '

AL.ICS rROM TUKTOCK KXOrUMeOB.

17 aharoa of Oahn at m.1.M0 aharea nf Walatua aoMa at $l7.tM ahaic i rt atM ahrrrs Walatua at !M.W.tt rharra Hawn. Xuar Co. at $27M aharra Ha an. Sugar c at IMMtt (.hare- - Kahuku at $II.M106 aharea Onomcn St7W) ahan-- t Ka JK50.100 shares Ookala JT.Wfl.tCfl shares o It A 1. bond nt f 101

in II U. T , Co. nt $W.7l shales Olna at $6.50

bam'8 op stockshonds on tim- - s. v. stock

40 shnres Kllauea Sugar l'l nt $10.50 shares Onoiuea Sugar Co. nt $21.30.Is5 shares I'anuhnu S. 1. Co. at $12.50 Hutchinson nt $1510 shares Hutchinson nt $1460 shares nt $14.70 shares Hutchinson nt

shares Hutchinson at $11.12160 shines Mnkawell at $27.25 shnres Makawell at $27.2325 shares Mawakell at $27.37 -2

45 shares .Makawell at $27.6030 shares Makawell at $20 50

shares Makawell at $20 00.100 shares l'l. at 60.10 shares Hnvv. C. A; S Co. at $3S,5046 slime it S. Co. at $JS4J-- shnies Honokaa at $12.5020 shares Honokaa at $11.75CIS shares Honokaa at $12.00.

milLDINO I'lCllM ITSFred Haulson, uistlc, 1 store,

9i King stieet, $J0OChlug lino, 1 stoiy wood dwelling,

210 Cottage Walk, $000.Clioy Tin, 5 cottages, 1901

Koad, $3,250.V., Keen, 1 story cottage,

1235 King street.C. K A I, 2 1 -- story cottages, 1321-13-

King stieet.J. S Ilnlley. rustic workshop,

12301327 King street.M. I)e Sllvn, cottage, 2011

Punchbowl stieet, $",00.

Joe riguelrn, store, 378 Schoolstieet, $350.

Following nre the cut rent rates ofexchange to countries named Goldbasis.

Pacific 20 cents per $100Cannda, 60 cents per $100.

Atlantic Const, 50 cents per $100.London, $4.M)V& per pound steillng.London, sixty days $4.SGVi per pound

sterling.France, 5.10 francs per dollar.Fiankfort, 2IVi pet mnik.Auckland and Sydney, $1.93 per pound

sterling.Hongkong, 41 per Mexican dol- -

'ar'iVinoy, 4"3i fier Mexican doll.u.Singapore nnd Shnnghai, $10 per

Mexican dollar)ier Jap yen

Manila and Hollo, P 47 Vt perMexican dollar

Hlogo, Kobe and Nagasaki, 50 perJap. yen

WORLD'S NEWS

CONDENSEDsmeary i.m,B ul retireSmallpox is epidemic in Moines

iioveruot rail expiameu thuPhilippine tiinson law Is n vsui mea-sui- e.

Gen Fredeilek Funston has recover- -

LIThe In the province of

Il.ttanz.is has been crushed out byal HellYoung Theodore who Is

has been lemovid to

A. T Goshorn, director general of theCentennial Exposition of

1870, Is dead.The lebels defeated tlio

government troops several bloodless

United States Collector of CustomsIvey, Sitka, Alaska, Iiuh been supei-sedf- d

In office. .Two new forts may be

one in Texas nnd the other lu the Pa-cific not thu est.

Kdwnrd S. Isham, one of the leadinglawyers of Chlcngo, died In York,

ins than ever befoie. owing to the low a.fact that the plantations ulong the Germany may station a regiment atline of the inllinad are producing their Shanghaigreatest crops of sugai. I Ne" S(,utl W'tle" ' '"'e a big

Honokna, Hawl Mill Co, Olownlu Bt"'1 !Jnnl " "lrw""i ,,"rW",oPd Walmanalo held their '"''ili .iS"during the week. Nothing of ThPI'e , tullK(,,i mreas)(. ,)f jB.interest was juesented in the reports H, i;1Uj)(rjsm

Iteceivi'i of the Kona J Aseunclon Ksqulvct has been electedSugar Co has Ixen unable to i.ilse Piesldent of Costu Ricasulllcient funds to take oh the giolng General Chaffee has asked foi morecrops of cune. It is said he will pell-- . Hoops for theHon the couit foi u older to sell the' Senator Wellington made a speech

"ftahist the billuronertvugar stocks were not active du,.ng ""W. cl, T 1'VanC,8"

the foi I Una droppid to.past night. Thp corn,,rHtonp for Pan jos r.

$22.60. afterwaids advancing to $J3 CO ' ,u.Kle has been laidWalalua went down to $32.50. Oahui j)r j,. c Lane, a prominent Sanchanged hands at $90 00, and Ola.i ns- - Francisco physician, is deadsessihle sold at $5 50 and $5.75 M ' Pomona Cal., gets $15,000 foi a

Ir.insferred at 00 Rids of biaiy, from Andrew Cainegie.$7000 weie made for Pioneer Mill ' Hose-Inn- hus been appointed

Ronds aie not so much In demand c'Jcf Justice for the Transvaal' '"rSeveial small blocks of O. It. a L Co Kt&T"ZJl-!aUt?n!'h'lne'2- ',.,. , lias been held atbonds sold .00at -l has been duck hunting

In real estate there Is always some- - ni,ar No,folk. His bag was 230.thing doing. College Hills lots aie be-- 1 jiurtlal nu ),as been proclaimedcoming moie populai eveiy day. Ten Trieste becuuse of strikers' Hotsresidences uie now In the couise of The Senate has passed the bill

In different paits of this tabllshlng a perincnent census bureau,tract. I '''he Irii.h national progi.im Is to

Work on the vailoun biislness bio! ks foicc owners to sell farms to tenantsIs progressing The

building and Hgan & Prenibuilding have completedvation and will he.,,,i ,.,..i ,,,,n ,iisnimrireii rmm tiu, iu

very soon. Lowers &.pitnl.Cooke building one story up, and llano Gollndu, a notations bandit offive stories of the Young1 the Rio Grande, is behind the lima

O. Hall & Son'sIs outside flr- -

ishlngMore new being

locally.last A-

ssignments, 3; bankruptcy, 1.

this Territory dining theamounted

The mortgage indebtedness has in- -

since last ,$G0,SCI 70

AND lMppitTS.Kxpoits for month of Feb-

ruary. 1S02

SpecieImiiorts, foreign 267,004.00

instruments, have beenfiled since our last

AaMaVH.MnrtcMMMafunumiMwllllil rnl.

wit,

HOMOUrht- -

3t

atat

at

shares U

hawaiian andhxchanoi:

shares75

HutchinsonJ13.S7

60

60

Hana $3

Haw C.

stoiy

l'n-uo- a

O. wood

LXCHANOi:.

Coast,

Germany,

60yt

Dcs

mai

I'nsn,

Gen-et

Roosevelt,convalescent,Washington.

Philadelphia

Inengagements.

at

established,

New

unusual,

Wundenbeig

Philippines

Philippine

$3

In

operations workcommenced

Alexander at

ornoratlons

In

r.XPORTS

$1,C07,03S.OO

countlies,.

Mortftacra

Yokohama,I.,

insurtectlon

Venezuelan

ptit a

II trI" ' i ..In ' h tli.i fifII. I i I t t"in na to th- - in l nut i mi . . mi m ib-- i

nMnv-- Ii M" Hni nattlnn hai a, h

Mt AttCW Mnil'rn rtnuahlrr r (hrrt-Vl- rr fHr-ni- , s martini toWAMtr.f) HMlirrferl

(illrrsi lead I in; c'l . mb w . mRmid a rmradi-- f..t tn.Ui t i

'nA jHrom .

A 'i in mtnatti i h. rin a r'mi in.t an aud-j- rr at N. Midi id Mo.ma l' a tmhA mob of lV-r- lo Itlc.iii atrlhem In Id

IVmcr fni aavrrat hums, rluullnilMth io tkc American

TtM Rtaw IKiartmerit la iMwllallngwith Ruanta to a4polnt more I'M tedHiatea onaiila In dlbeila

Altorney IJenrral Knox dorlarra themiliwio amiw in a a mil niraai, :

and Will takt the combineCharlea L. Tiffany, head or the fa-

mous Jewelry house of New York, ladead Id was over nlmty l

J. I' Motffan, on February 14a dividend of $10 000.000 Io the

members of the atrol truatTweniy-flv- e. of a )rt of h ex-

plorers, weie killed mid eaten by can-nibals nt New Guinea

The United ptates Sennte has rntl-lle- d

the treaty for the puirbnae of theDanish West Indies, for $5,000,000

The House of Representatives pass- - i

ed the hill repesllng die war taxes, (

without deiinte or a iltssouiing voteRupslnn JoutnalH construe Paunce-lole'- s

aldlude as unfriendly to theUnited States during the Spanish war

The Rock Island Railroad has maden. cut In second class fares from Mis-souri river to California points to $2.".

Mis. Mary Ryle. of Pnterson, N. Jhas given $109,000 to rebuild the publicMiliary, leccntly destroyed In the greatfire.

ef of Police Devery, of NewYoik, lecently Invested $377,000 In tealestate, ills salary was $0,000 pei mi-lium.

Santa Catallna Island, off the South-ern California const, Is slowly sinkingInto the sea, while Sun Cleinento isrising '

Haivaid may Imve Us medical col-lege, through the gifts cf Rockefellernnd Morgan, which will amount to

Yang Yu, Chine e minister to Rus-sia, funnel ly minister at Washington,died nt St. Petersburg, atlei a shortIllness. '

Miss Alice Colli', a society woman ofBuffalo, N Y , has disappeared SheIs supposed Io have been swept overNlugimi.

Tlie PiosldPfil has made the follow-ing piomotloiis Cap! Philip Cnopei,i ear admiral, Cppt Gcoige Wadlelgh,leai admiral

Piesldent Roosevelt has iccominend- -ed the letlieiiienl of Naval ConstructorR P. Uobsou, on account of tioublowith his eyes

Fire did much damage to die famousTicadwell gold mines, near Seattle,One hundred inlueis had a nariou es-cape from death

i:. J llalcluln Is icpmtcd critically111. He Is seventy-fou- r yeais old, andsince his return fiom Alaska, has beenbroken in health

Governor Tnft proposes n ipialllledsuffrage tor Filipinos, with growththrough Kngllsh education, and a leg-islative assembly

Secietary Lymnn J Gage may suc-ceed John A. Stewart, letlrlng presi-dent of the United States Trust Com-pany, of New York.

Aichblshop Coirlgan was badly hintIn St Patrick's Cathedral. N. Y bystepping Into nu ungual clod hole

H0N0LU1 U STOCK EXGHANGL.

Honolulu March 3, 1902

'HAM). IU-- I CHI IT. Capital V

iiv.wintu, .'inter A (XV . 10X1,900 1SU

ri. H.''cu' Dry Oood"Ui Ltd rt),W 101

b. U. horrA Lol.td :bl,U00 w

e.i u.rwo.ocn jcHan AflCUlttinlC'c l.OiW.WO jfjoIlLW.Uru-i.- il iluif Oo r,xi'i,1l-.- l jiy.IfKWFl'iilihuiorCu. i,t,W jHonooiii . 7S0.UM! 10Jllocoti. ?,m"i.fVj jjO

imtia .. ao.wo noi:i!t:t mMj0 jokhii--i fun, tir.l.t. - 2,a,cou toKiiAiiuia itv,.(o icoKoico no.too iooMuliiyrttS. Uo.U 3,509,OU) mOaiiaCukurCo s,wjc,mt iooOncrre- - l.DUO.OOO oOlV&U SCJ.OOO 30aiot l!a?ti Do, UAl W2,KW jo

" lihlnyf S.tCV-C- O 20Olor-d- n lO,J0 imI'm; LacUac-Ws- a On .ouu,owi i

IVliaC 6Q!,,CWI jjjgfals 7y9,C0j imI'oiicelieo 7,tO) iooConner 2,'XOfiTO ICC

1J5.W-- ) iWati-ni- f.'x. I'm.,,. I.CxaI.OKJ joeMsllukci 00,'.' iKjVvalza-,ualo- .. .. , iK.'V) jcoaalnwa ' liOOO) ioo

aiujjtiu.il tct

fnttr.Iil-.uae- , 8. o.. $ !

.y;itLArr.;c-- i

IftmslUu KldOtitCU) 1V,Xi iuuHon. up. ir. ALa.oj. xu'.U'j iwHutu&l TolftiheutCp, K.'fM toU. K.41..C0 a.CA.lW 10)

BUSOI,

Ifsw.tiOTl.S pet cculHlloK K. (Jo. Spur rtHon .T. A1..0op ...r.w Flftuutlon i) mO. H.AL.. Do ,, ""Oalui PUnt, p. o ""Olti Tlxa, "p. uWllu Ac Co p,c

nn iii

I

Bid A.IE

400

FO

,

2SJ.J 21

12511

1

u vai

it l101

H'B

13 -it

5U ....13 .

ISi

.'.'.!. ' iio.... 1K

17005 bO

M

I57K . .

... 10075

... 101

!0

','.'.'.'. "ioo100

IOO

1CH . ..

DIVIDKNDS.C Hrrvvcr & Co, 1; nwu. 1; Kahuku,

1. Oahu, ,, Walmanalo, 2; IlawallauLlectrlo Compnny, ',, and Mutual Tel-ephone Company, 2". per cent.BALLS.

Mornlor Siii,lnii1'iri. ni,ble, $o,7t.

STOCIC SALLH FOR FlfimUARY.Nine hundred tin Hhares Kwn at1C0 Hawaiian Sugar, $20 50 to $27; 25

--'.'li5K.t'

rilKll. Ul 50: llll Mnllr,.,!.. T .,- - . .r ,Oahu $; iw Onomea, $J3; 113 Ookala.l l ; l '. hcsab!c. $3 to 10

$1.1 ; SCS Walulua, $U.M to $S3; 10 If Jt. y& L. Co., $'); cjh) O. H. & L. Co. boiidi!$I0(, Wf Walalua hondn. $101

ill tn iium'Miiii mil Hi ww'

Mi ti mi nMdta' U t

, tinnncJaaaflar i' '.afc1!' 'i

fii i

' V I I IIIbbDHbZllaVaaaaHajifc

.'KfaHair Vigor

I 'mUff-mi- l Htola tlin

Btr!JlV --rms iila rihhImm- - i!i amiill. P4 liar.1 TJie

' mitruinif MW ll t I VI slopsiwwUliv' .line It Is

Jie " ., 1 And!" i: !.) iv..K.ii.n'ui inly

rich, dark color to gr ty hair.We say (hat "ffrsy lmlr i starve 1

lialr"; and (lie only way to trout It Isto supply (ho best klixt nt lmlr food.Tlita l vrhcro Ayer's llalr Vigor iliffcrsso ("rtxitly from nlliurlinirjuiipar.itious,II feeds (ho iuiir. .lust lteop that Inniliiil nil tlio tltuo on nro uslug IU

(Vcptrc ' t) Dr. J. C. Arcr Ca., Lontll, Mill., U.S.A.

IIOLLISTEH DRUG CO.. Agent.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

A(5hM.S IUU

Ben Into.. H llle Insorooee Co

OF BOSTON.

jZEtna life Insarancc CcmpiOF UAKTrOKI). "

MPERIAL LIME99 0 Per Gem pare.

Tlio vory best Lime and in thebest contiiiiiort.

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

AGENTS.

Wra. G. Irwin & Co.,LIMITED.

Firo and Marino Insurance A'gts.

AGENTS FOR THEHoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Asuurauce Company of Lon-

don,Alliance, Marine nnd General Aasuranu

Co.. Ltd., of Loudon.Scottish Union National Imurantc-Compan- y

of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Madeaburir General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Utr

nlch and Berlin.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

HEW YORK LINESliip I. F. (Jliuimiiin

SMIiINI. KIIUM

NEW YORK to HONOLULUApril 1, 1902.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO..

27 Kllby Et., Boston,

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Honolulu.

Auction Sale uf DeliiiqueutSugar Stock.

ON SATURDAY, MA ltd I ir. 1902,

nt l'l o'clock noon, ut my milesrooni, CItjueen Hired, Honolulu, I will hell nlI'uhlle Auction by ordei of the Treas-uie- i,

Mr. ICImer 1 I'axton, the follow-In- K

ceitltlLdtuH of Htoclt In the Oln.iSiiKm Co, Ltd,, unleFH the twentiethussebsnient, due December 21, 1901, anddelinquent Kebiuury 21, 190.', with In-

tel et and (ulveitlHlnK expenses, Is paidon 111 befoie the day nnd hour of hjIoul thu olllciK of tbe It V DlllinshamCo., Ltd., Staiiuenwald hulldlngi Ho-

nolulu - ,Cei t. No. Namen. Shares. .

2T V. L Wilcox SO

1171, 10Hi, n.' L. C'lmnK . ... 50. iii, 17CS2 Chin led I'' Kckait 17

1129 Lmmet May 83

UU Mib. L'lillilil L. t'liibho 25

Kti Unsay May 2511119 .M V. HuliilPB ... ,.... 1001S71 Mlhs c 1:. OUtlU,. .,., -- ,lu19--

.J Wllllo Wright - J1M.I J i: Westbrook ..,'. 4

I9-.- W W WiIkIU ,,.;...,- -1997 Mis, S, L. Wllllaius "VI99)i J. L. Wheeler ir

KLMKH K. I'AXTON.

3- -

T,WS,,,er'nunolulu. Ma.el, 3, 190'.

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTl'HfEEH.

MwjVJgj1!i.

RYING TO

PROVE ;T

The Chinese Libel

Case Is StillOn.

ll'rsm PnHmJr' .)

Wotic Busy ICtae. the mi ho ruins likal ease, has mtartakrsaIt prove that all the mM tMns thehim thun Hwacfc Ho nM ftfcrtt P- -

Kwal Leunr. law Chines cvasalaare true Tn proaacatlon

i Its com yesta afternoonwiih th tory of the nrocitlB wlt-- n

j and Mr. Mrtlanahan for the dc-- t

ndant thin moved for a non-ul- t.

which wus drnM Ha than followup with Ms openln; tatmsnt In whlihh. said "We propose tj prove theiUth of the allegation made In Uila

aitlcle, and that It wa nothing-- morethan an honest crltlclm of .Mr Poon'si tluni". In connection with the firei laims ' The day was taken up by con-

tinual squabbles between the attorney"Andrew a and McClnnuhan and the

piogrcss made niu ver) slow Therewaa Bull an attempt to brine In thed (Terences of the How Wong Soclets onu tral (ice unions, but all questions nfthat nature were luled out by thecourt.

Willie Crawford, the official Chlneaeint rprcter for the fire clalnm commliikion, nnd In the pi.it fur the Circuit1'ourtn, was put upon the atnnd thefirst thlnt; In tho inornliiK to tentlfy uhan expert nbout the inc.inliiK of the .ir-tlr- lo

which, It Is alleged, lonstltutedthe crlmlifal libel. Crawford, however,ktntid that he only knew a little Chi-

ne ic and couldn't traniilate utcurutely,end ho was excused upon the objectionof the defendant

Lin fehen Chow wii next called andmanaged to qualify a an expert, nftiriccltlnc his capabilities In that direc-tion, as a graduate of an Kngllxhschool In Hongkong, an translator forthe lirltlsli Ainbasxailor, and uh Inter-preter for the Customs Collector

translator of the article gae ndlftertnt irlon of the libellous mat-ter, though the agreed upon all ma-terial polntH Chow trannlatcd theheading ns "Seeing things not fair "I.I Cheung, the ofllclil cquit Interpret-er, who was next called, translated theheading as nuanlng, "Taking the p vrtof the Indian," while the proiecutlngwltntKH, l'oon, said It meant, "Seeingmatters nre not Just "

Ah Hi en, who li picsldent of the pa-

per which published the article, wasikked by Mr SIcCl.uiahan

"Is jour paper oppomd to the Chlneieconsul In polities'"'

"The consul hasn't anything to dowith It," was the .cuswer, and thecourt sustained the objections as towhat Is the political status of the pub-lication.

Poon IrnnaWted the sentence aboutsnakes and elephants as meaning thata snake was trying to eat nn elpphnnt,and had oerreuchcd Itself. Tho trans'Htors agreed pretty generally to thereference In the article to the ' lleslijejes" of thi consul, though the defend-ant Insisted that any remarks derogatory of the consul had nothing to dowith the facts at lasue

ilr. Andrews announced that his casewan closed, and Mr. McCIanahnn Im-mediately moed for a non-su- it on theground that there had been no proof ofInnuendo connecting the prosecutingwitness with the article, and that hewas referred to only In the opening

litrethen the

the Ll Cheung

ciioy jinn not iit-e-n iiim ii in iiuc seenthe article In the paper. ThlB motionwns also overruled

In the afternoon the defense was be-gun by recalling Mr. Poon tho standHe made a very clever witness andsuccessfully eluded all attemptsdraw from him ns to thecharges made ln the alleged libtllousarticle. He said thit he had at firstrcfubed to take up the Chinese claimsbecause his short residence In theislands, but had later consented nt theicquest of the consul. He was to re-ceive a salarj for the first four months

J2D0 per month, which later was cutto KOO He testified that he had notreceived any of the money jet. nndwas not to get it until the governmentpaid the fire claims Over 3700 claimshad been submitted to the consul, butabout "00 of that number hnd beenturned over to the United Chinese So-

ciety, which was to make the transla-tions. He denied having taken anymoney from any of the claimants, orhaving had anything to do with theorder in which the claims were pre-sented to the Fire Commission, simplystating that he superintended the workof preparation. A. It, Cunha was next cnlled and tes-tified that lie had had nn office In theUnited Chinese Society building whilethe claims were being certified by Poonand on several occasions saw the pros- -ecuttng witness come out In the hall- -way "and pick some claimant to takewith him Into the room, for prepara -

tlon hisThere was an Interruption this

liolnt In the nrrlvnl of Poon In

ror ana upon nis arrival snia matthought the boy to be thetime, and did not believe he was want-ed as witness. The matter was con-sequently

The last witness of theNaT "Ling, was a claimant.

that asked him forwhen he tried to his claim.

but that he wouldn't give him any. Oncross examination witness said he

sxA-wia- . vau... .,.Ida awisfc Wf.' rtai. 'a4 .! t - fc a as

It M 4 '

th it i lilt t M "i

ft, , t

n i i i I 1 ' an.. - i HI

m . i I

Ittih tit.. . i t !

jfi l in I ii ii "i 'orli

(in u n MKH M T tA' K

i Mtli a '' i I

. - ym ii M SiHai l I"rt AIMt h Bllll lnl

i A l MM l. r ri f. i a NKiHgaSr t I" '' '

r I Rea 'i Hi' !

i.i . f the SlfrSiaawSt, a I ' r whl' h hsI frt.ltn a aaaja d.ri.i n 1'lalatinil. r. that M Jntf 1st U" ih Wa klail.n i ana tM jkganrlatl raeeutftitr mm Mr sjP wwh area al,r a HM MHMMi upon " P"pr'tr i WMMfci anil on Kilr Oa tmk ! April planum ai- -

Irit. that ah MSratMl a oo.i .it ai- -

nmv to n MM I" Ch4n art mihllr rhr waa baoat In liarlt .fin '

alturnty inlet4 Into an irt mn o

hr by whlrh lh. Wuia' Hoa-plt-

an lo pay lo nor th lum t,mIn relurn for whlcli 4lniut wh. r

her note ami lb Indenture of 11

M lvn her by the Walklkl Iand l.nLoan Aaaorlatlon tlalntlf lalmi (ttr- -

ther that neither ah nor tho aalrt KlarI Chanln ha rwelH4 the $.ili, norban rlthrr of them dre'd the ii'n'(opllal lo pay the ooay In anyone

Hm ItalntllT further alatoa thatbrllevea the money haa In en paid to 1!

Oarir White and the m d Walklkl !ndand Ixn Aaaorlatlon, and that neitherof them IiimI thi right to aalilauma l'lalntlff furthi r statfw that henliliilnwl her first intlmntlnii of the factarelated Hlxie iiwn hi r vlalt to llnnolulilin Noemhir, IWd, when nhi dlcoerwl '

the mortaage inlslng from her aafetydepoalt Ihix at thn IlawHlinn Trut Company Hnd learnt d that It was held btin. Queen' Ilonpltjil as collatceal Boiur-l- t

for her note of JOO.Wo of which ahehad no knowledgi She thin notified theQueen's HoHpltal throilKh lur Httortiiy

H Castle, to r turn the notemorlKRKi. which was rifuid. nnd In- -

stead she was Mrvid with n demand forthu iniinint of Interest In the imotintof lim Plaintiff n.rs furthei tint thonote Is null nnd void, nnd that the assignment of thi mortgage Is of no iff..ctShe HKks thin fori- - for nn ordir declar-ing the note old, und Hint the Queen'sIlurpltnl 1i mpilrid to nurreniiir themortgnge to lur. nnd Unit an Injiincllnnbe IbhuciI raidrrom oispOKing or tin noto or morignge,iuiige iiiimpnrivi isiiu a umpornry in- -

Jumtlon jestirday an prayed forIIRPOItn I

Judge ltobliuion opcn.d court at 9 i

o'clock iKtrday muriiliir to continuehiarlng Hit tase of L Ah l'.iu vs WongWwiil and Wong Hong Yuen 1 lij Juryrtturnetl a vtrdlct xhorltj before noonfor the pliilutlff, "for ri stltutlon of thepropel t diiKcrltiid In the complaint andfui JW il images " '1 he land In conlrn- -

i rej Is locutKl In thn dUtnrt uf Koo- - .

Inupoko, Oihu. l'lalntlff siiul for U)dilllltlKC'S

Judge HoliliiROn tustiilmd the demurrerin the case of J Kamln, gu irillu.i. vsPrank Pahln. '1 his Is the suit In whlclidofiiidint was nllti'ttl to have taken ov-

er properlj of plaintiff's ward, whichresulted in his ImprlKonintnt for con-tempt

. l'HOHATi: MATTUIlSJudge lliimplirs w.ib occupied with

piolmte matters and motions)eterdny morning

In the matter of tin tstate uf NconleKaalhuc the motion to amend petitionwas grunt. d

The case of Allct Metc-ilf- , trustee, vsIhiiuia AI Naktilna was t.iki n undernilvlseinent 'lids Is nn action lo ipjlettitle

In the matlir of tin suit for parti-tion, Kaolulo Kahula vs, the Leu mluors,thu pirtltlon w.ii allow ii!, according toth" icport of ihe eomnilssloMi -- , P J)Kcllett Jr, and In vas allowed a fee ofJlr.

P I) Kellet Jr wis appointed misterlo ex, inline tho accounts of J F Hark-f- c

lil. guardian of the August Killersminors, and tin. guardian was Jirtctc--tn tile a compute Invtntory wltnt.i livellA!

COURT NOTUSThe new order In accoidance with C'.e

of the Supn me Court hns Deenflic il In tho caso of Hchlltf vs C nrki,reducing tho fto of Will V l'lshcr irom

J W Lake appears to havo troubloon tho civil as well as tho criminal sideof tho calendar Ltwirs & Cooku

tiled a matt r.alman's lien ngilnstJ W and Mies n L McAlptn Inthe sum of Ji 42, due fur the platformbuilt at the Kahili grounds for the lloorpicnic

The case of Albtrt Naw thi vs Haka-la- u

Plantation Company was dlvcontlau-- til bs M.igoon iV. Dillon j esterdnyl'edgrlft a Pitlgrlft have given noticef mechanic's lien to thu Hawa'lan Ln

Klnierlng and Construction Compativ nnjConvent of tin Sacred He-ir- t, In theamount of HC'7'JO for labor upon the con-vent.

ANOTHER VoLO

TEAM. FOR MAUI

WAILUKU March 1 -- On !at Satur-l.- iafternoon the polo tiam of the M

A A 's luld u prnctlte game at Kihululmong the plijtrs vvtio Frank Unldwln

,U It Crook, W II Curnwill Jr , OeorgoCuinmlngs, W Ault, James Thompson,lieorge Henderson, Otorgo Kitm, HWilier, 'and Charles Hrauu Although a

'practice gamo of novlcts, some on grecamounts, still It was Interesting, nnd eorv-- Ied to determine tho fact that tho newtiam has some class polo talent inItu rani,, noil ll.n, ri mlnl. irnmA ill.,.,, mi, ',. ,,,, i. n -- . --.in. i i,

,Br futureOn Moiuhi) evening n special inciting

of the M A A 's was held at th Wat- -

'uku courthouse, to discuss rolo and nrrange details Mr. Flank Baldwin waselected capta'n nnd Instructor of tho MA A polo team.

A rnmmllli.i rt llirnn i.nncl.lln nt

.come up. notably several amendments tobs-la-

A pnctlce game of polo was proposedfor this afternoon nt Kahulul

Subcrlptlons, back dues and new mem-bership fees are pouring In, nnd tho as-sociation will soon be In good financialstanding.

The members of the polo club are tofurnish their own ponies and mallets,and the association will fumlih thoballs

naracranh. .In Cear tlonleii llio.HSoO to !"

motion, nnd the defendant moved!0 order of United States Supiemito strike out evidence of "V,ll!,n,,s1,ln?. t" a""l',, a'1 u

and Poon relating to the translation as 'LmnuMv Co'n. 8 M "

to

toadmissions

of

of

as

of claim.ntChew

MhWIil

oflb

of

W

restraining

ItoniNbON

the custody of an officer. The Chinese Ot0rK0 rrnnk IJa,QWlll an(f Hboy had been summoned ns a witness wuier, was appointed to make arrango-b- y

the prosecution, and upon his fall- - meiits, If poahlble, to secure an additionure to appear a bench warrant was Is- - to WelU Park for polo purposes, ns thosued for his arrest. Chew said that he Kahulul grounds are rather slippery forwanted to come, but that he worked at P' Practice The commltteo is to re-t-

Hawaiian hotel, and Manager Lake ',ort t the regular meeting on nexts'onun' night, at which time a fulltn let hm, unless he snowed d members Is desired, as sev- -proper papers. Mr. Lake was then sent cral 011.r mntlpr, , inlirra.' r.. ,

noJoking at

adropped.

afternoon waswho fire He

testified Poon hadmoney file

an

behalf

and

ruling

high

the

polo

ttA!UX OAXBTTfi, tt'lIHDAVi Mh'H

THERE ARE 5000WOULD BE SENT TO HAWAII

k rHHl nf th i.r . ,'li a la rtabiiah a nllatil IN" ' "" "if ik I la walla MinU- - ltta. Una

ailntlt MNm tibattiia an4 uthfatnlltaf ltn the diania la thi

. i' ti la not MrnMiMilnn Thnatur the 4la-- 4 tnak M flat".why the ponfrf nf tk. lai4a nppoathe profw4lloll

Three ren iff t II R Mill aaperlallet from thtHa, MrM VkMlai Lntelah. ma lha tuklWWht.uaoajtir that thef wn9 ta We4v over MM NW of Upti I" thI'nllH tata, at wtilcli te M wartn ha lomn m Chleanro alatM. INrtlawlit thta annann-m- waa lha latra-dact- n

of tha bill In CohaTaaa.the Marin Hoapltal Bervlc

In aecare data upon leproay In thet'nited Rtatea and Ha new colonlea.Now It l pranoaail lo eatabllah a na-

tional home or aaylum. wbare tha a

of the "White t'urae tanb caredfor If not cured

The Inter! that attache to thaproposition llaa Ih the fait that Iul-lun- a

numbera amonx Ha people aeveralhundred eaaea of thia dlaeaae, thoughthere are naaaa In narl every Stale Inihn t'tilnn Tha moat nralatatif fforta

re helnit mad by the authnrittea heret discover vlctlma nf Ifii disease, whoare then Isolated In the leper hospitaland cared for by the State

BCOI'UQK QHOWINO WOItSK.There la no doubt Hint leproay la on

the Inereaae In this lountry. 1'hyal-- c

lans who hae made a study of thedlaeaae are unanlinousl) of tills opin-ion It exlata in nil of our new col-

onies and the ery serious questionhaa arisen whether or not that thein mien of occupation will not multlpbuim In the United States proper.

This fear Is not shnred by nil pliyslclans While Investigating the matterthe nttintlon of oui correspondent wasdirected to a lettei from A. S Ash-mea- d,

M I) , of New Yin k, w ho, Indim tinning the possible spread of lop-ros- y

b) means of the army, writes1"The history of the world and lepropy

Is against Its spread by aimles Iop- -roB) only transmitted fiom one. ... i... immivrniini nr wlili irnniM

Irnii.rnln with ...i.IUob nr slavesTm,rp ,t)nrc danger of leprosy to theI1OT,. ,,f the .tlnltcil States from theNorwegians and Swedes nliendy scat-tered over i very Stute In the Unionthan tan bo threatened thlB countryfiom nur new acquisitions Hawaii andthe Philippines Five hundred thousand Noiweelans nre already herenr. ooo of them of lenrusy famlli These'nrt, BCaU,.r0,i uPr nR, Union, thanksto Hnnsi n s It per law, which allowstnnitu nml ntiHitpplnil loners In bo lsn- -

'luted In nrlvnte homes of Norway, undthus gives them all facility to escapein A ,n,.f!.fi "

Ti. Aul....nn.l ..Inrtna 1 1, ,. Inlnl noml.ri.11 viniiiin.iii 'it.v.o mv. .i.... .,....i..of lepers now ln the United States at

.H..H.4..r.H-H----r-T- - -H-r -

POLO GAME AT

HGOLULU PARK

IllLO, Fcliruarj 2S List Siturdaj auInlensttiig game of polo was plaiul atllnolulu Park There wire two teams offour, one captained bj Itouald Kennedyand the other by C N Protits Jr Thelitter tiam was short one plajer In thebtglnn ng, and ln splto of tho excellentwork of 'led (Jutird, vsho was at a tils

In not having a speed) ponsCuptnln Kcmudj's teim rushed the ballto goal time times After the an al ofDr Oraco of Mr Proutj's le mi the pi uehangid The pink and white bojs hadscored three points and made one safotstheir tnll shut showing 3Va points Witha suspicion of team work tho hluo andwhite prevented nny further points be-

ing scoitd, anil rushed tho tint lthrougbthe goal stakes live times "n accessionTin re wns rt ills no team work on thel'inutv sldotxcept at tho flose, when th,captain Orace and C.uanl did goml work

Tho personnel of the lllues wns Prou-t- s

(captain) (Jiinrd, Graco and llohlnsonTheir opponents, tho Pinks, were MessrsW llaldlng (c.uitaln). It llaldlng, Sottand Kciinttly .

CHASING ROUNDTHE HILO TRACK

HILO, Februarj 2 The horao rates atlluululu lark on Washington s birtlulayfurnished some rare spoil Philip wonin a lomp from a new horso cahtd Tinii'Center In a threc-ilght- dash 'thegrten one's tall went Into the a r whentins tumid Into tho stretch and A idlbrought his mount in In a walk Uulde--u

rode the new horse Time, 0 37'iAfter trailing to the half In a threc-tiuaitc- rs

iact, by a little clever ridingThcmtis biought Merrill's Force undertho wire three lengths ahead of ltoj.ilFun with Vhil up 'Die time was 1 -

Ihe surprise of the das was tho defeitof Frank S bv Del Vista in a three' fur-longs dash The black was not tn itf i oin the start. Golden hnving no trou-ble In landing his horso tn tho properplate The tlmo was 0 3P

Otnerti CronJ and Flerro put up theprettiest laco of tho das', thebilng n mile The General w th uoldenup won bs half ,i neck In 1 t- -

Thtro were also three Jnp incis whichfurnished some vers good sport

It v.ns rumortd sestenliy that Si iborn,the owner of Morrill's Force had offeiudto match h's hotse against SliKcuo'iCronje In a three fourths mile ilah onMarch 17 The dt talis are not settled

Ictor Vldl, the popular Jotkts vns apassenger to the. coast on the MarthaDavis, which sa'hd Thurjilas morninglie will make nn extended visit at hisold home In Napa Counts

TRANSPORTS WILL

NOT BE CHANGED

"I consider It practically settled thatthero will be no change In the matterof the army trsnsporU," said Major W,W. Hoblnson, Jr., at tho Hawaiianhotel Inst evening Major Hoblnson.who was depot quartermaster here andleft only to lock after his affairs In theStates prior to going to Manila for atour of duty, hnd many opportunitieswhile at San Francisco to look Into thematter, and speaks from this Investiga-tion. Continuing, he said;

IIW Ht'JOW.'likl.VII I i i

LEPERS WHO

t Th a.fHi ftaft-f'- t wf rae --1

i' In I.AMimn tmk r "n w it in

Hiranae ranNTh. h ietim "fdlM-aa- la thi (Mala rare not rsTaf1iy natl' --f Uiaieiana Whiwhe eaa enajie fr m i.that Hdtaaea, ,h,rt matilr " the etetuaja i lit-rua- y

are "fajjaita, a rrrUti f theword Ai adlaha, tha penpte whom loat.fellow Kaa latavirMttaed la "lEva-Ihe- "

After ihelr evkttoa frm fan-a4- a

lha ware enajvefed la lmilalanaTheir daaitaata. who live alunil thhavowa v& aaaall atreama In the Interlor. are amewit th lowest of thfiaar white of tho Bowth. Whetheitheir aweeelore were afrlinew with thedlaaaae prior to their foread tawMlcra-tlo- n

or not hee never been oetermlaedThe hand-to-taou- aatatehce of themajority nf thin people, the characterof their food .j n;. '.Inbreeding offamlllei have at j.ait furnished a goodgroundwork for the progreaa of heredItary dlaeaae.

Leprosy, as It Is seen In this HtateIs not the loathsome thing that hasbeen enlarged upon by ancient writ-er- a.

It la very repulsive In certaineaaea. not the mnjority nUephantlaMala the most common form of the disease In this form rldgea aptwar onvarious parts of the body, whlrh hard-en and absorb the, surrounding tissues

LIMIT OP A LlSI'lilt'S L.IFK.The nvnrnge life of a leper Is from 7

to 10 yours after the Inception of thedisease. Some live for 1G or 20 joara,and suffer no inconvenience beyond ngrowing stiffness of the Joints and aloss of consntfon In the extremities

In convorsitlon with a volunteer sur-geon of the lnle Spanish war, who hashad opportunity to study the questionIn all our new possession, he said

"Leprosy Is prevalent In every onenf our colonies Haw nil Is notorious forIt There Is a little community of lep-

ers In I'orto ltleo, Just outside of SanJuan. There nre lepers In the Philip-pines, In Cluam, and I believe In Tut-ull- a,

our new Samonn possession Thenumber of lepers Is increasing In the, .United Stntes, and I think the ueSlthing Congress can no is to esianush annttonnl leper colony.

"The disease should be studied Itwas the great curse of the ancient Ulh-Ur-

world. By Isolating casegreater opportunity Is given for Itsstudy. Our Ignorance on the subject ofleprosy Is very nearly a disgrace to themedical profession "

Thus far no cure for the disease hasbeen discovered Tho poison of the ser- -pent, the count dl rapello, was believedto be a Ritecllle. but this Is a nuestlonof serious doubt The general Ignor- -ance concerning it is lamentable is sonilmlttnil he iinthnrltteR here nn I in....oitlilnot..jv-v- . Vah.i.. Orlnnnu....... PfirfiBTinnilMll.... .u,.i..... ..Phltadclphl i Press

H-H- -r r"The declaration of opposition to

any change, which came from Mri Hull, of the House Committee on Military Affairs, Is taken as meaning thefalling out of the plans of the steam-ship conipaidjsjD, The fact Is that thearmy olllcein not want the changemade, us It in sppiront that the mennow have better rare than they wouldhave If they were In the hands of thecontractors Here In Honolulu the people have a chance which Is given tofew of the people of tho United StatesYou have seen the c.airilng of soldiersunder conltact and again seen the reg-ular tiansportb In the service

"Speaking of the enlisted man alone,Ills condition would be very muchworse If the carrying was bs contract.Of course theio would be little changefor the officer., a. thes now travel Inthe cabin. The Government has noprofit to make, and therefore gives toits men a better service than could berendered bj" any private concern. Theservice is now organized nnd tho resultIs that there is little chance for

nnd the work is dono economl-call- s.

"I spent some time In Seattle, andfound that city going ahead In spiteof the rains which distinguished thowinter. There I one thing nbout Seat-tle, every man there knows that thecity will be the future headquarters ofthe Pacific trade. The result is --.hatthey are always building and Improv-ing the city and it is coming to thefront rapldls "

J UOM HONOLULU.

Another Itcpoit on Ileum's Mucknclie.-- KieliiL-- 1'ills.

If your poor hack still aches,If you toss all night raclccd ln pain,H you cannot bend over or straight- -

isrt up,Depend upon it, It's jour Mdneyn.Aud kidney disorder rarely leavna ot

It's own accordDoan'8 Haclcacne Kidney Pills nre r

good Kidney medicineTltoy euro klduoy complaints.This Is how tlioy fulllllod It with a

Honolulu citizen:Mr. A J. Cahlll. of Fort street, this

city, night watchman In the employ ofMessrs. T. H. Davlca & Co., Ltd., tays:"Whilst a voting man I wa3 a sailoranil nt one tlmo worked for the InterIsland service. I wns, however,obliged to give up sea llfo ou accountof severe suffering from my back andMrtnos For this 1 had tried variousremedies, but the one which restoredmo to health wns Doan's nacknchoKidney Pills procured at Holllster'sDrug Store. They relieved me com-pletely nftor years of suffering. If anyone desires further particulars he mayapply to mo. I am to be found at VanDorn'B Ship Chandlery, Fort street."

You Bhould get the same medicinewhich helped Mr. Cahlll. See that thefull name DOAN'S 11ACKACHB 'KID-NEY PILLS Is on the wrapper and re-fuse any Imitation.

Doan's Backache KIdner Pilla aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat GO rents per box, six boxes 2.60. orwill be mailed on receipt of price byhe Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,

wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

mmmMmmmmmmmmmummimmumb

MAfli H 4 I

mmrismI" eietlnC a.Japanese Chile! ii::--- . '

it H m n, I, ta ptiieUMil nDrowned in a

Ditch.j

MAUI, Mar 1 After uaaafc af ewerv-atlh- g

aowth wind nail taMaumttterdrottcht. n heavy rtrin atomi Imi anMaul late riufthc the )(lit t lalirt).arr Itth. ami atlll oautluuea Six nndone-ha- lf Inch nf rntn have fallenwithin leea than thlrtr-el- x ttoura Inthe liana section, ami more than nvelaehea In Makawno. Kuln has ImmI unlrmkot one-ha- lf Iwl. Weal Maul, na latMlloniBry huH hmtl nlKKll(, leM ofa rainfall than lEast Maul, prolmblymore than three Inches at Kahulul anilWalluku It la nnd 1ms been a coldnorth rain

Thursday night, after the kona windhad driven In several showers, sudden-ly the atmospheric current changed tnthe north, bringing with It a steadyrain The lain gnuge nt Hnleaknlaranch MakHWiu), measured (6 IndiesThursday night to Trlday morning,1 ti8 inches Friday nnd 0.9 inches Fri-day night.

Japan i:si: nnowNUDMonday, February 24, n Japanese

child, twenty months old, was drown-ed In the Haiku ditch far up in theforest of llonapo, IIuclo. The nameof the little girl was Llsco Takavlro,and she was the daughter of the Jnp-nti- t"

assistant of Ditch SuperintendentHubert. The baby wns plioing besidethe ditch while her mother was busywashing clothes After nn lntervnl offive or six minutes the mother soughtfor her child nnd found her drowned Inthe wuters of the ditch, nbout 150 feetnwny Deputy Sheriff S K Knlamn,after Investigating the ense, decidedthat a post-moite- and coi oner's Jurywere unnecessary

OnNHHAL NOTCSTf. Dnlnranti nf ,T f 11 . il ,,l ,, nntn tn.vi.,,i, Ji iuiiuiuiu, .miiiv ,',,. ,ll ,V(w.lf ln nRKItfnn III. iluttf0 nf

government nnd plantation nhislclnnof the district until Dr McConkej hasrecovered his health

Mrs Lufkln, accompanied by heidaughter. Miss Lufkln, is visiting lieison C D Lufkln, of Walluku

The temperature nt tho bottom ofthe 300-fo- ot shaft on Klhei plantation.In which the two large pumps are con-stantly working, Is said to be 130

This terrible bent Is somewhatalleviated by the blowing In uf cuolair Judging from tills gtent IncreaseIn temperature over that at the sur-face, It Is very easy lo believe thatthe earth's cmter Is an immense fieryiiinnn.

1 W II crater parties were obliged togive up their tilps on account of Fri-day's storm

There was no nrrlvnl or departuie ofshipping nt Kahulul during the week

Miss G.albralth, formeily a teacherIn the Oakland High School, Is visitingMrs. William ColTee, of l'uunene.

Messrs. D L Hllss and T Knovvles,ot California, have been the guests ofII A lialdwln, of Humakuupoko dur-ing the week.

On Febiuary 21st, Joe Ferrolrn, fif-teen years of age, the assistant ufDitch Tender Manuel Lewis, of Kal-lu.- i,

in attempting to walk the lnigepipe over Kallu.L stream, slipped andfell thlrts-IH- e or forty feet on to therocks beneath A great hole wns madeIn his head and, though at Hint hislife was despalied of, Dr Sabey thinksnow that he will recovtr

WORKING ON THE

TRANSPORTWARRENWork In tho repairing ot the broken

propeller blade of tho transport Wurrennow Islng disabled at the naval wharf,commenced early yesterday morning OnSaturtlas divers went down and reporteda blado broken off, leaving nn eighteen-Inc- h

stump It was decided tint the onlypractical way to fix the damage was totip tho ship, and by so doing bring burpiopeller shaft sufficiently out of thewater to allow of tho new bladu beingbolted on

With this end In view part of the cargoln tho nft part of the ship was transfer-red forward, and all day long a numberof stevedores and soldltrs were at workdumping pig Iron brought from the Ho-nolulu Iron Works Into tho forward pirtof the transport. At night the stern ofthe Warren Ftood two feet higher out otthe water than In the morning

The work of loading down the trans-ports bow villi bo continued thismorning, and villi go on until fW toii3of Iron havo been taken aboard Thedepth of water where sho Is lsing Is SO

feet at h gh tide, and when the Warrenarrived she drew 21 feet. Till", of course,allows a drop of eight feet In the trans-port's bow, and a corresponding rise ofher stern of nbout three fiet for everyfoot of the bow sunk.

It la as set a matter of doubt whetherthis rntlo whlcli prevailed esterday willcontinue ns tho bow goes further downOpinion on this matter seems to bo pret-t- s

evenly divided Man old wntcrfront-er- sshako their heads ominously when

they discuss tho schemo of tipping thet nnsport, for they claim that thu vesselis liable to sustain such a strain nmld-shi-

as to render her practically uso-le-

The air was full of suggestions fortho ending of tho Warren's plllkln yes-terd-

Some persons held tint the onlsway out of the difficulty was to build acofferdam around her. Others wantedher stern hauled out of tho watir by themarltio rnllwas", a course of action whichwas successfully followed with regard totho disabled Nlpsie which fell a victimto tho great Samoan hurricane twelvesears ago, and was afterwards broughthere.

Ono man Insisted that the best nndquickest wn to tilt the transport wouldbo to till her forward bulkheads with wa-ter. On ono point, however, all the the-

orists agreed; it being that had therebeen a dry dock here the transport wouldhavo been on her way to Manila by thistime.

A now Made for the propeller Is lyingon the wharf. It Is an emergency one,carried by the vessel, nnd Is not nearlyso costly nn affair as was the bronxeblado which broke off short, nnd whichweighed a ton and cost I1SO0,

'The Warren's troops are still undercanvas on the parade ground In front ofthe drillshed, while the officers are

the shed Itself. The men march-r- d

to thn transport to mess three timesyesterday.

BY AUTHORITY.

ll I HI1 r HAM An Tin Ai.i in n a rWl'N HUrfOMiMUAH''

l i " f lh I'eena I. i nun v U

I SUrt.tf'fl JfM AN'itil i i mi on. jyrii, e.

'law i'i ui h uma iaan atd pearls1'') UK I In th , a p. till ft fathe diteumilitii irf the so.Hl i rl.nralralogethir wii.i a eertlfteare thn to aunekist, a if quired by law

Now, therefore, nmlce Is iiiieby glven ta any and alt persons that hiubfon nr are how interested In any iitriiinor w lint soever In Mild corporationtlmt hIiJ set Ions to the granting of sm I

Ietllkin must tie filed in this nlllce onor before March 4, 1802, nnd that anyperson or persons dislring lo tic liirl

i munt lie In nttundancv At t'"mlT", u ndtrslgnrd, In the Ca,tot building, Honolulu, nt 12 in of " '

day to show cause, If nny, why sj ,

telltion bhould not he granted.WILLIAM II W1UC1HT,

Trensurtr of the Territory c. Ila-wal- l.

Honolulu, January 4, lt-0-

J3IS--Jn- 7, 14, 21, tS, Feb. 4, 11, IS, 33,March 4.

IN THU ClltCUIT COU11T OF 'rMHsneoND ciucuiT, HawaiianISLANDS IN l'ltOHATi:. ATCHAMUUHS

In the mntter of the Kstntc of II.late of Mnkawao, Mnul,

di censed IJeforc Judec J. W. Ja-lu- a.

Order of notice of pctltkm for nlssw-unc- e

on I! mil net mints und dlschtu-g-In deceased estates.

On reading nnd llllng the petition andaccounts of J M. Dowsett. executor ofthe villi of thn'culnln nr II. MMfll.hl.wherein he asks that the same may heexamined nnd approved, urid thai afinal otdcr may be mnde of distributesof tho property lcmalnlng In his handsto the persons thereto entitled, anddischarging him and his sureties fromnil further responsibility us such cxvss-uto- r.

It Is ordered, thnt Wednesday, thaMill day of March, A. D. 1802, at Mo clock u in , before the Judge of sUtourt nt the courtroom of the saidcourt at Walluku, Island uf Maul, bennd the same hereby lu appointed asthe tlmo und place for hearing saidpetition and nccounla, nnd thnt nil per-sons interested may then und thereappear and show causa-- . If nny taeyhave, why the same tthuuld not bsgranted

Dated at Walluku, this 12th day sfrebrunry, 1902.

Hy the Court.L. n. CLARK, Casiai

2SC0 Feb IS, 33; Mnroh 4, 11.

IN Till 3 ClltCUIT COURT OF THKFIFTH CIRCUIT. AT CHAil- -UHRS IN l'KOHATIJ.

In the Mntter of the nstate uf JamesMundoii, uf Kolo i, Kauai, deceased.

On lending und filing the petitionnnd nccouutH of John W. Neal, admin-istrator, Hstate of James Mundon,wherein he asks that the same isaybe examined and npproved, and that allnnl order may be made of distribu-tion of the property remaining In hishands to thu pcrsonn thereto entitled,and discharging him and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as suchadministrator.

It Is ordered, that Thursday, the 27thday of March, A. D. 1002, at 10 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said courtnt the courtroom of the said court atLlhue, Island uf Kauai, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition andaccounts, nnd that nil persons Inter-ested may then and there appear aidshow cause. If any they have, why the"amo should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who are enti-tled to the said property.

Dated at Llhue, Kauai, this 20th dayof Februurs-- , 1902.

Ry the CourtIL D WISHARD, Clerk.

23C0 Feb. 2r., March 4, 11.

IN T1IH CIRCUIT COURT OF THHFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.IN PROBATU.

In the Matter of the Estate of John DNeal, of Kolo.a, Kauai. Order forNotice of Hearing Petition for Pro-bate of Will

A document purporting to be the lastwill and testament of John D. Neal,deceased, having on the 18th day otFebruuiy, A. D 1902, been presentedto said Probate Court, und a petitionfor the probate thereof, nnd for theIssuance of letters testamcntaiy to E.IZ Conant nnd John W. Neal having'been filed therein

It Is hercbj- - ordered, that Thursday,the 27th day of March, A D. 1902, at10 o'clock ii. m , of said day, at thecourtioom of said court, nt Llhue,Kuu.il, be and the same hereby Is ap-pointed the time and place for provingsaid will and hearing said application.

Dated at Llhue, Kauai, February it,1902

U the Court -H D. WISHARD, Clerk.

23CO Feb. 25, .March 4, 11.

Whether the Warren lost her propellerblado before or after nrrlvlng here seemsto bo a moot question, The chief offirsrof tho transport said jestcrday that theace'dent occurred between hero nnd SanFrancisco, but other otllctrs of tho shipdeclared that the blado bioko off about

0 o'clock on Saturday morning, or twohours after tho Wnrren sailed from here.

HExamined the Wharves.

Mr Allen, who was sent by tho De-

partment of rubllo Works to cxnmtaotho wharves on tho Kona coast, hasmado a report to Superintendent HoydHo Inspected the landings nt Ko Au Hon,Kallua, Napoopoo and Hookona. Thewharf nt the former placo was entirelyswept awny during the late gale, lit-pai- rs

at all the places mentioned will becommenced lmmediatelj-- ,

Tho bark Ceslon Is expected to sail lorLnssan Island th's morning.

The schooner Lady arrived from Koa-la- u

ports sesterday.Tho ship A. J, Fuller, which arrived

from S) lines jesterdaj, Is laying in thsstream, waiting for a berth.

John Knn, who left on the Ntlhau saThursday evening, will inspect tho newwharf at Ahuklnl.

Turk nnd Lewis shipped a full crew af18 men on the ship Helen llrewer, mushto the satisfaction of Captain Mahoney,who was In a hurry to get away. Onlythe flr.it and second mates of the acrsw had remained on the vessel.

i mull iih i

Mil 10

lUUmnr

J ME?Receiver Tells of

What lie Saw

There.(from HnlurilM" lUHr )

llrtrlvir Wlindi'tllxTK I HM MlUrelywltliniit Imp tlmt lli mmI M hi tftbotImv Hip Knnn Hiwir Cowimny HWy I

didnird fur mihio tlitm. nnd that h miiyHturo the monry iiife to currr eniho work imlll itie completion uf tkftwo piiiiic Tiu-t- nrr fweml mn wlwlm nlumn IntPient In the cart-yln-s on

f tlip wnrl, nml from on Mire thmom y iiw own yil iiiiiip to run tneplnntntlon until llii'rt In h muvMWfullimn

Mr H M Dimon, who wn iiientltm-r- d

ns Uio inun who wan lli choice oftlie stncklioldrrs mni iitliers nt Inturest,r.ir IIhj rrt'olvrrKlilp, Iioh not hwt hlliollcf in the plant nt Ion, nml tliviv hnvebeen ctmfeiuu.t'H which limy even etipsiilt In the rnrryliiK thintiRli of Ihoplans for the ftirnliihlnK of the moneyfor the work. The fuel Hint therewould be needed nn advance of fromJ150.000 til J200.000 before tile ihintntlnlioniild be Mild to bo In Hhnpe foi theptockliohlura to tnkc it up, tnnkeo thetnnk of the receiver n liuid one.

There will bo made n Kre.it effort be-

fore the iciclver will Klve up nml mnkeplans for the bpIIIiib out of the planta-tion. Mr. Wumlcnberjf Is of the opin-ion tlmt there In nn opportunity tomnke ticioil dlvldcmlH If the huih need-ed can be secured, and bis repot t tothe court shown Hint he Been little dllll-eult- y

in realising The teport madeII rt folloWHS

Honolulu, T. II., IVli. 2ith, 1MJ

lion. A. 8. Humphrey)), 1'lmt JudRe.' Klrbt Clnult Court;

Hear Hlr: l.imt wok I lulled theKonn SuKnr t'oinpany'n piuperty nltuatcdHt Knlhm, Iluwutl, In rumpany villi Mr.Geurita HolierlHon, of llrewer & Co., undmade n. tliormiRli liivrHtlKUllon and

of the properly, from which I

have rinchcd the following conclUHlonn.1. I Unit the climatic rondltlons of

Kona very favorable for the cultivutlouof HUKur cmo; larKi'ly owing lo the factthat the ruliiK, whli li usually fall Inother plarm during the winter montlm.In this Bictlon fall In the HummermontliH, diiilnir the pi rlod of the Browlin-can-

and In Iho winter montlm, whenthe cane Is belnn hnrvented, It Ih com-paratively dry.

I. The land, to all appearances, wouldIndicate that cano could not be Krownon tho Hume, but the fact rem ilns thatexcrllunt cmo Is now Kronliiff on theplace, than which It Is hurd to find anybetter nnywb le.

3. One of tho reasons for the presentllnnm lal illlllcultlcs of the company Iflargely oyvIiik to tho criminal waste amipoor Judgment exercised in plantingcane In m'cIIoiih nt too high an altitudefor the proper growth of the same.

I. Tho mcthotl employed of makingcontractH with planters and allowingthem to draw largely In advance of wh itwas coming lo them before the cropwas harvested has resulted In placingtho company intlrcly at the mercy of Itslabor.

i. Very poor judgment has been exer-cised In the matter of the mill. It beingnothing more nor 1hh than plecm pick-ed up from hero nnd there, nil of whichhavo cost more In the long run than acomplete new mill would line cost, with-out being uble to give any satlsfactorjresults.

Hut In the face of all these renditions.I think that If Mifllcient fund could befound avallablo to harvest the presenteiop of 1302, and also that of 1003, a nettonnnge of at least 7000 tons could bohad In tho next 10 or 18 months, us canbe teen by the statistics hereto attached

Hespectfully submitted,I' WUNDUXlSHHG,

Hecclvcr Kona Sugar Co.

Crop of 1502, say 3000 tons1 Cost of completing lallroad ... .$C0,(V0 00

Cost of conveyance to mill ofcano estimated at 30,000 tons at(I Sl.Oml Oil

Cost of mnmif.ictiire and bags .. 20,000 00Cost of wire cable to nrrlv'o 8,Wo 00S.ilurltn now duo (Jan. 31, 1902) .. 4,0") 00Labor now duo to men eniplojcil

direct by the company 12,000 00Labor now due to planters for

crop of 1D02, to Jan. 3t 1S.0O1 MLabor niHnnces for crop of 1W3 . 12,W) 0)Maintenance of stables, say 10

months, nt $1,000 10,000 00Salaries say 10 months 10,000 00

Incidental expenses IS.OuOW

Total JJffl.OM )

Crop of 13, say 4000 tons-C- ost

of conveyance to mill ofcine estimated at 40,000 tons at

1 i..,..M0,rt 00Cost of manufacture and bags ... 23,000 00Salaries for s.Ix months at J1H0

per month 0,810 0)Itenta 12,1V) 00Maintenance of stables nt J1000

per month, say seven months .. 7.000Incidentals 1C.OX) 00

Total flOS.MXMTotal rtccipts from crop of 150J

and 1303, 7,000 tons at 1M J3SG.0O0 0)Total expenses taken off crop 192

and 1303 331,880 00

Total 61,110 WAll through the grinding season there

will bo plenty of cane tops for feed,which will greatly rtduce tho cost ofmaintaining tho stnliks.

Tho crop of 1WU, If started to take offin Janunry, 'will bo off by Jupe 30th..

OAI1U ROAD'SIAPROVEMENT

Although the business of the annualmeeting of the Oahu Italluay andLand Company was not concluded yes-terday, there wns HUlllclent to show-tha- t

the nffaliH of tho corporation wereIn excellent shape. Tho reports of boththe railway and the ranch departmentwere exhaustive, nnd gnve the stock-holders an accurate Idea of what thecorporation Is doing, and It 1 hopedIt will do during tho coming year.

There wns a very full attendance atthe director's room of Castle & Cooke'gwhen the meeting was called to orderyesterday by t! o president. The llrstbusiness wns the icports, and that ofthe prcsldei.l was presented. PresidentAllen said that tin earnings of thecorporation, pet of the operating

weie $421,rS' S7, from which

t mm liii .1 n

i i, t ii- h i ii I i

MiltMl Ih'mu II

l f

!'.' 'VI I nil) Miftl II

' i I . I t i. d . k .

and ii.iii ' . . it frrt DltI H.plWfH tllr nMMIlMii

ri r Nie Tho vtm f tbfrMtr in1 ) department 'f--'IMtS To rompb tht IffWliMllrariiitli a4 lb- - rhr tkr hftAU wrtHM iiff, on rcount nt VhrtaaHnt itif C oM what, JI,M M

In mnelMlna. iho nrrrMlMtt Mil'lthat tkt imiiml "f InmitwniHiSs tnf ib vmntrng r owin tll fact that ilnr wag nn nHihmh forattHilor crop of aagar front th plunln-tlo- n

alona the line of th- - rllr.adA Unit (lenrral Mnnar II 1 U

iTport-- d that the th)t4enl con-

dition of the line wns excellent, nmlHih the new wharvrx Rave (Trent y

In the ImndllnK of rarRn, nl- -

Itliougn uiey would iiavr to te inereni-ImI- ,

owlnic to the fact that there wrllna mode nthlltlonii to the llft't of thellawatlati-Anierkn- n Stwiinshlp I'omp'v-ny- .

no tlmt another wharf shwl wouldbsve to lie built

It wns et forth nlso that It is(luring this Jen I to lmv ait

oxlenolon of Queen stteet from ltpreaent turning lownrd King Rtrcct,whleli would Involve n new bridge overthe Nuunnii stream, nnd when thiswon done there would be built u road-way along the head of the harbor line,which would greatly reduce theamount of drnvlng necestnry. K

upon the new construction ofcms for the road, the BUperltitendeiitBuhl that In the tnnking of these earntlieie wns necessary to import only thesteel springs, bolsters nnd wheels Theexpenses of the railroad departmentwere Bet down nt J32C.033.91.

The reports were ordered Hied anilpi luted for distribution among thestockholders.

The stockholders then took up theconsideration of several amendments tothe s, which weie said to bepurely formal, giowlni; out of the de-velopments uf the buslnesB Blnco Its In-

corporation. As this wns a long sub-ject, thu meeting had to be ndjouriudto give way to another meeting, andtheie will be further discussion oneweek from yesterday. At that tlmv the(illtcci'K of the company will be eleeted,vMAKAWELI IS

TO BE LARGER

The stockholder of the HawaiianSiiunr Company, Maknwell, met jester-da- y

morning at the odlce of AlexanderA: Haldwln, theie being a full lepresen-tatlo-

and complete satisfaction w Iththe lepotts which weie lecelved fromthe manager and treasuier

The teport of the new manager, WA. Haldwln, whs very full In pint itsays

"Labor lias been short nnd geneiallyunsatlsfactorj, and the jenr has beennttended throughout with a great dealof tiouble In getting the wink doneWages at the Batne time hnve beenhigh.

"On account of the shortage of laborwe were not able to cultivate as muchlaud as usual, and consequently theci op of 1D02 will full some short.

"The 1902 crop w 111 probably tuin outas follows, llawulian Sugar Companyplant cane, 1,025 acres, 7,072 tons;tatoons, 8SS acies, 4,009 tons; total, 11,-fi- Sl

tons. Gay & Robinson plant cane,127 acres, 7C2 tons; intoons, 370 ncies,l.MiO tons, grand total, 14,19.1 toiiB.

"The crop for 1903 consists as fol-lows: Hawaiian Sugar Company plantcane, 791 acres, ratoons, 1,376 acres.Clay & Hobinson plant cane, hi acres,r.itoons, 301 ncies

"The planting for yio 1903 crop wastatliei lute, but the cane Is doing fnli-l- y

well The entire ciop Is beingbj' ptollt shnrlng contractorB,

which Insures us ugnlnst having anyneglected llelds

"A direct line of shipping has KeneMithllshed between the plantation andSao Fiancisco, whereby ve will saveconsiderable In fi eights on sugar andmerchandise. Heavy moorings havebeen placed und the whnif lengthened

I and stiengthened, and by means of alaunch and boats, ships are easily

and loaded. The harbor andnnchornge we consider vcij" ndaptubleand safe for shipping "

In the leport of the tiensurer, J P..Cooke, the following Is found with

to bond Issues:".At the apeclnl meeting of stockhold-Ct- s,

held on Janunry 24, 1902, a bond 1s- -j

sue of $700,000 was authorized. Thesenre i! per cent bonds, redeemable Infive years, und payable In llfteen years,The Immediate object in authorizingthis bond Issue Is to provide funds forthe construction of the ditch which Isto bring out the water of 'the JIakawellstream The total cost of all the workconnected with this project Is estimatedat from $400,000 to $450,000. Your di-

rectors are now negotiating the plac-ing of $350,000 of these bands In SnnFrancisco.

"The lemulnder of the bonds will notle dispohed of until occasion requires.It may be that later the enlargementof the present mill will become neces-sary, nnd then these bonds, or a partof them, would be available.'"

The total operating expenses for theyear were: Labor, 4309,930 03; sundries,$307,932.32; total. $617,S22.35. The grossearnings weie, $902,523.56; net earnings,

2S4,C51.21, cutrled t surplus uccount,$102X'1.C4. The totnl amount ol sugarmade was 15,121. 1S75 tons.

KAHUKU HAS

A BIG CROP

Theie was a largo nttenlance at ttujannual meeting of the Kahuku Planta-tion Company yesterday afternoon, atthe olllces of Alexander & Haldwln,and the reporto submitted showed thatthe plantation was In good condition.The old board of directors vva

and the reports of the otllcerH werelecelved. The manager's report Includ-ed eleven months of the regime of W.A. Ilnldwin, and only one moi th ofthat of Andrew Adams, who sub nittedthe document. The report says In part;

"The past year was a very ddllcultone on account of the scarcity of fieldlaborers, I am pleased to report thatwe have taken off the largest crop thatKuhuku has milled thus far, namely,7.0S1 tons, of which 7.072 were uigged,and 11 tons' remained In mill tanks.Tim lf crop wns slightly over 7,000tons, but It must be remembered thatthe Wulalua crop of nearly 2,000 tonvIs Included In that figure, while the1901 crop was entirely from our own

h in ri ,m n ih.hu ,Mlrtr lrt7rlir ivr.rvnii initio, ,.ii niinlnr- '' --iu- -- .. i. ii .... iumwiMi mill imipii in mMmmmmmmml0MmmKBHBtKmlHtiifiiiinMii miii unlit I tiinimm Miinuii - v tftj- -r , j

MMHUUMMIMIHMMMHMUMMtJIIlMMtMltlM

COMMERCIAL NEWS oAVt TUUIt olvINIdtMIIIHHimiMlillHtM'lllllHMIIHMIHMIH 1 ltV to Prcftccvc Pttl'K tiit llcntitlfy

WV '.'I I f, I I II.

vibb tl i I i if P Miiii'i t i( mil th aame Itglili. in moo II Tltirt I liiiitr tnd, t ii I" Jl'f1. t in i' I (ml iia-- i ' i

Pti 4 t at fb Al Mint f , ,,i I

fr,,M, If, i IS In linn Iti il I ,, i

V II f .? I !

l 'I i MI4tl I

ii Hi 'II I II ' I Ml I t- -

ten I r it I lt !

ha '" t niii'ij !.

N. tint th- - I ul i li a i't i' ' Hi- - inaitu, at leaat '. i" 'aeime lint and bin " V'ukh i 1 ' ' mmlll " ' l aheller r,sltn Tll l tnoet hoM.mble n Klin Th- - hi'liiT ! Iln ( aHim ha ha the Vt vt maa the 1 1. r.,m nid rl m a, I tWtiatatre. aaa a reflet a tb-- l tnlenti eM t.d in mher uttauii Wh.i. Bar aha Wen It H for faun t m ait'i aim anb the prh-- th, oeii -- t ,1 lhMm waa vatletl plerltt h i ' aas bid f..r the atmk id tb, aahedirlre weal nn MJi ta IH Thrr m iwiUm In the ttiartcl f- - t ' tha

future and Wroh. rn lslbti inn th r. hpi h no farther aal. ii' tl tl'i-- t

I a prtre rraiheil whMi- - thr Mink will b, In. ualit nutWhile the re-- ti i.f Malalua ii n.-- t el the htlffhteat, thile ha Wn n

raanae In the Aaun l&: t0 but the dennind la Weaker Tale ntantalton I

reKrted jestirdaj t b in nn In i ti r condition than the maaager ectl-mate-

an nme of Hie aioxahnKUia h. hate Wen vMKajt the nlare aitWre will W. In all praUnblllt. a yWM ahieh mat nai-- H.M0 ton tv.h-i'-

ahowa n alivht advance. Wlan IHIM1 a t $ oTferetl. nn the Hretujrth of thebimkI UTowlna cimdltlona on Hawaii. Olaa felt a Hltle af the advance .,. r

day. th week opened Willi a ! of evenljr-on- e hatff thla atuck wh- - i

the Mice was only II. V. but yeatarda) there was a ttansai tlm .f liftshares of Hie naaeaaabie when the jwlce ana puahed up ti I 75 Theretlttl olae done In shares during the week, thouah llalieer whs iUnted nt ta slight advnnee over the former hid price

IVinds nre not so Mill In ileiminil and there la n weaker feeling nil aim if

the Hue In these securities, the only aab liowevir Wlmt of l It A I, t'obonds, wnlch Mmwed n decline of a hull point, to 1101

llli.W 1WTATK AND itUlI.lMNtlThere Is little doing of note In the leal estate mniket, except In outly-

ing property The principal movement le in College Hills, where theie con-

tinues to be n utiiurt deninnd foi lots Theie wns a sale of a lot to 11 THumbly, funnel ly of Olnn. reporled during the week. Theie nro now Incourse of eixctlon, with lumber on the mound, ten icsldenees In that dis-

trict, among which Is the llrst of u quintet which it Is expected will be builtby 1'. O. Jones, vety soon

Another project which Is in cottise of preparation Is the opening of theblock of ground held by Mrs W C. Wilder, on I'cna.iciitu strict, mimingthiough to 1'llkol. The plan Is said to be the rutting thiougli of an nveuui,and the erection of twenty four cottages, which will hnve a frontage on thetwo stuetH limned and the new nv'onue This w.ll furnish n number of resi-dences which will lellcve t''o congestion which if appatent In thu piopcrtywhich Is most sought nt this time.

The talk of the proposed extension of the Pacific Heights electricrond from Its present tei minus on the hill to the top of the Tantalus tesl-den-

district, has had the effect of moving u grent deal of piopetty upontho mountain top. There have been sold some half doren lots during theweek by Castle . Co., nnd these have gone to peisou who contemplatebuilding bungalows ns soon as there Is u development which will warrant theconstruction. The men who nie ahead of the plan me hopeful still thatS. T. AleNimder will see how popular stub n Hue would be, nnd will make II

possible to constiuct the road.It Is expected that the work of Piling In the line of MeC'ully street from

King Bti eel to the Wnlklkl load will be cnucludid today, so that the dilvewill be opened for Sunday There will be no commencement of the activework of laying the tiacks ncioss the dl-til- cl for a few days, but when theutrnngemonts me complete, the road w 111 be itished.

There Is a constant demand for am all lots In Knllhl and Nuuantl, andthese sales nre Indicative of a deslie on the part of the people to secuiehiiniCH and to get them us soon as possible, and may be taken as mi earnestof what may be expected as soon a the money mnrket opens a little inoriThere nre several smnll houf-e- s In course of election on the outlying suburbs,and there promises to bo more.

Active work Is going on in the various buildings which ate In the courseof erection down town The AVally building has i cached the Hinge of a foun-dation being laid, and the Hgnn-Fre- site Is having the excavation for thefoundations deepened. Indicating that work will bo commenced very soonThe excavation for the foundation for the addition to the convent building onFort stieet, to complete the sttuctuic. Is made and the putting down of thefoundation Is going on ns fast as this can be done. Theie Is n full story inevidence of the Leweis t Cooke stiuctuie, live stories of the young buildi-ng:, and the Hal! stoietooins are lecelving the outside llnlsb.

CONDITIONS ON HAWAII.Q. II. Ilertcy, who has Just letunied fioni nn Investigating tour of Ha-

waii, In connection with the Ilerrey Comtneiclnl Agency, reports trade goodon that Island. He found that theio wns ready money throughout the Island,and that generally the business houses, both laige and smnll, were In a fairlyprospeious llnunclnl condition There wns one discouraging feature abouttrade whl.ii he found This Is the lncrtase In the number of "stores" runby Asiatics. Whenever a Japanese or a Chinaman conns In from a planta-tion to one of the towns he obtains u window and a doorway, from which heconducts "trade." A Httlng of a dozen soda water bottles, a box or two ofcigars and a few vegetables, and he becomes al merchant. He mys thatFiont sticct In Hilo, Is lined with such places, almost to Wnlakea lulilge.

4 4- -

llelds nnd La If."Thus far the quality of the Juice Is

belter than that of Januaty and Feb-ruary last, and the Held Is yielding theestimate apparently.

' The 1&01 milling season lasled Intothe early part of October, for from Mayon, labor wus veiy short In the cuttingfield, nnd the mill could h kept goingbut luegular The Lale nop for l'JOlwas unusually huge, being 1,5'JJ tuns

"Planting was begun In May, and wecontinued planting with iuln's' and tupslight along without Intel feting withthe grinding The planting was fin-ished on Octobei 31, when wo hadplanted CI ncres of old land In Held umeast, and 557 acies of the new hind thatIs Irrigated by the new Hledler pump

"All the pump titatlons aie runningIn good shape, nml no lepalrH of anymagnitude will be nceesi-ni.- thete foisome time.

"Two twelve-inc- h (lowing wells havebeen obtained, beside the lllake pumpand they will peive to Iriigute a fur-ther area of the low lands with thenatural How. Theie are now over 400

ncies of cane land that can be irrigat-ed by flowing wells, 300 uctes of whichIs the best of soil, and about 100 acresIs sandy, but raises fair crops.

"The 1Wi2 ciop I estimate at C,P20tons

"It may be noted thai the Lule cropfor 1502 will be but about half as largeus that foi 1901.

"All of the llelds of plant cane andratoons for the 1U03 ciop are being

by contract cultivators, whiihplaces the 1903 ciop on a. comparativelysafe basis.

"There remains only the record ofthe work for the mouth of Decemberto add to the lepoit of my predecessor.Mr W A. Baldwin. During Jhe monthwe finished taking off fields No 7 andNo. 11, and aie now gi hiding the canefrom lit Id No. 1 west. The yield fromthe fiist nanuil two llelds was slightljbelow the esllmute There Is every

inspect, however, that the yield fromHeld No 1 west, will be above the te

of seven tons of sugar pel litreThis Held wus cultivated by a profitsharing company under contract, andwas legulnily irrigated and carefullystllpped. The cane Is practically freefrom borer, and Is In excellent condi-tion. The nbsence of boier may bentti United paitly to the fact that thecane Ih only sixteen months old. hutthe value of the quality of work id

by the profit sharing companyIs worthy of grent emphasis. Toomuch stress ennnot be plueed upon theImpottunce of snipping the cune nsone of the preventative of the ravagesof the boter, let alone its vnltte In al-

lowing thu cane to ripen. In this con-nection. It may bo worthy of note thatIn tho contracts under which the profitdialing companies work It Is exprehslystipulated that the rane mtiat be strip-ped. I may nli.ii state that through theefforts of Mr. Haldwln in making theprofit system popular at Kahuku, ev-ei- y

arte of cane for the crop of 1S03Is let out to protlt sinning companies,so that the cultivation of thla crop Isabsolutelv assured.

"I'p to date wo have shipped 1,230tons of augar of tho ciop of 1902"

The gross comings of the plaututlonfor the year weie $448,426.07; net earn-ings, $153,390; net proHts carried tosurplus, $103,143.84; operating expenses,$335,036.07: lesources, $1,025,6S3.H.

The yield per acre, tons of sugar, was329.0 plant can?, old land, S.1247; J1.9

Hj Ii lb

at' be

n

1 I

a "that i'

nl l of tl" n all it up it act lbi i i i' fin t -- nlnf Ih nt

!!.. I I l i ' " '

I, I i',i f in. m linn I" lulu

plant cane, new hind 7.40 MO Ionsratoons, 4.131, 417 S shoit ratoons,2.1620.

Olaa Meeting Postponed.The called meeting of the Olaa Su-

gar Company v'Hteidny was ndjournedfor two weeks, owing to the ubsente ofnecessary repoits. The President .stat-ed that owing to the fact that theTreasuier was on Hawaii, and thatthe repoit of the manager has not yetcome to hand, It would be ndvlsnblo totake an adjournment until two nnwk.i'fioni yesterday. This was done.

JURY RETURNED

CURIOUS VERDICT

Additional news was received on theIMauna Ixia jcstenlny iclatlve to thesudden and mysterious death of Mih,William Thompson nt Hunuapo, a rt

of which camu on the steamerKauai on Thursday

It appears that William Thompson,a prominent native lawyer, gave alimit at his residence at Honunpo lastSaturday, which ended In a general

' light The next morning Mrs. Thomp-- 'son wns found dead on the lanal of herhouse with a hole In her head.

Deputy Sheriff Katun nt once sum-moned a coroner's Jury nnd an Inquestwus held The doctor testified that thepiobable cause of death wus a woundon the head, but the Juiy hi ought In n.verdict giving cause of death as

to the weather."When the Muuun Lou left there wai.

talk of further Investigation, and theiewas a very generally cntcitained sus-picion in the dlstilct that MrsThompson had been u victim of foulPlay.

Her husband, Wllllnm Thompson,. Uvea at Naalehu, and Is a fotmer mem-l- )i

r of the Legislature.j .SOMCTHING THAT WILL DO YOU

GOOD.

We know of no way In which we canhe of more service to our renders thanto tell them of something that will bo

.of real good to them. For this reasonj we want to acquaint them with whatwe consider emu of the very best rem-edies nn the mniket for coughs, colds,ami Hint alarming complaint, croup.

'We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Uem-ed- y.

Wo hnve used It with good restiltH In our family so long that It hasbecome a household necessity, lly Itsprompt use we nnven't any doubt butthat It has tlmo nnd again preventedcroup. The testimony is given uponour own experience, and ivo suggestthat ourjreuderfl, especially those whohave smwl children, always keep it intheir hordes as a safeguard ngalnstcroup. pamden (8. C, U. S, A.) Mes-senger. Sold by all drugglstn and deal-ers. Ilcnson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor Hawaiian Islands.

Imports fiom Kuu, Hawaii,trouble for the authorities In

their attempt to suppress the illegalliquor trnlllc. Theie were nearly udozen cases In thn courts af Kau ofpanics charged with Illicit liquor bell-ing, nearly nil of whom were released.

the Skin mil!1 It iK 11,1 t l I, ' I I, I liloicll '

H, I '),. If X I. ii.tf, ftli I

i uf tl i I I,. i I i . r i i. r x ,m r.mlilie i I if w It I . i I t iber t, o

Tit I tMa. VI .1 I

Inm t Ith f II r n in i

feat In ultirt 11 ,IK u

SAVE YOUR HAIRHow lo Prevent ftilltnrc Hnlr Scalp

Humours nnd BaHrtiff.Clcntun Hie mI ami Imir thntiiiiglilr with ft vt um 1inmtoo of Crn-chin- a

SOAl', rlne w lili w arm w ater, tin van lulh , ntnl apply a light ilroliii:of CtMliMitv, imn- -t t.f I'in. dlli nl, j,.i 4 fiMsl Into thn ia1p. 'JhUelmpliMiilrt'sliliiv nn I liitviN'iiln In dim m willi'b ir Um npnlp nml hnlrtif rrtit,citli, iimlil ititlritll. miotlin irrlt d I !U hlne; urlnce., stimiilnto thohnlr follliii'K, supply tho roots wlilimirn i ,1 imitrulitiuut, nml innUn thnlialr row upon a nwcct, wholesome, nml i. ..' y nuiln, wliuit nil tio falls,

SAVE YOUR HANDSHow to Make the Hands Soft and

White in a Single Night.It.itlio inri FO.M: tho hands on ntlrlmr in u etmiur. hot lather nf rrmrmiA.

RoAi. Dry thoroughly nml nnoliitrc.it skid cunwiiiii purest ot cinoiiienin.filit uloviM with thu linnet emit! cut

vv oar miring tnoiiigiit old, iooooil' For roil, rouirh. channeil lunula.

tlr.v, lluiircil, Itclilujj, foverlh tia1m, ali.iMlc4 lulls, with inliifiil llnjjurends, tills one nioht treatment la simply wonderful uutl a blessing to alliiiiiikiiii nun tun--, iinqipcu, roun, or icuuur nauu".

Cut icura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,

Thn Sal im.Won'iitliMMcl.ruoliut.c'le, i r.iOli.linri.l.tolnMimlr ntlarswfc Itctiiiijr, InfUimniiUnii, mi'l Irrltntlnn. ami tooths mni htal.anit Citicvuk I,RMaiTsr,toronl mnlrlmni'dtlintilooit. A Simiikhbt loitrniiltlrlriittiiciirrtliiinntvmutlnit, illifiiiiiniK. mni huiiilllnllnit illn, ruin, in 1 lilmui lir.inoiin. villi low of Imir, wtieu all. fall" hulil lliimitfliuiit tlio Motlit. Ami. Iiri'.ill It Inn s ro Hfilnrr. S. . VV. ho.

rlrlrnn Pcpiiii I.inmi I.tk., Ck limn, "All atmni Um bUIn, bcalp, ana Hair," iniil frat.Iiki u AMi(.UkM.LOHr.,Bole l'ron , llu.lon, U.S.A.

CLEVELAND

. m ii n It id ilotlltnrolllA

freely with tnicuitA Ointment, tho

II S55! I I I

Tlie bicycle is n ncccsMly. Its (junlitiPH to llio jiltnFiireBecker nnd tint hiiRini'Hfl matt nro unlimited. Tho Clevelandrepre.st'iitb pLrfcction in bicyclo building.

Could not be btltur invtatcd tliitn in a 11)02 model i ibis wheel.

h

Comp.VHi'Mi.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Ehlcrs' Ulocl., Fort Street.

cific Mail

BICYCLES

Steamship Cc.Occidental Oriental S.S. Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

fteamfrn of the above companleii will call at Honolulu and leave OMt pertor about the dateii below mentioned:rOK CHINA AND JAPAN. TOXl BAN FUANCISCO.

NIPPON MARU MAItCH 4 AMISHTCA MA.RU MARCH 4

PKItU MARCH li PEKING MARCH 12

COPTIC MAItCH 20 GAELIC MARCH 22

A.MKRICA MARU MARf'H 28 IIONOKONO MARU MARCH 28

PEKING APRIL fi CHINA APRIL 8

GAELIC APRIL IS DORIC APRIL 1G

HONGKONG MARU APRIL 22 NIPPON MARU . .., APRIL 25

CHINA APRIL 20 PEKING MAY 3

DORIC MAY 8

'For general Information apply t? P i M, S; B. Co.

adlaMlaUhJalalMfiHI aW

H. Haekfeld & Co., LtC

SOME FURNITURE COMFORTSSome of which are necessary about the house and otherstlint add to the beauty and ea?c of tho furiiithinge.

ENAMELED IRON BEDSMiould be usid in thiH climate. T iio luxury of fleep innever thoroughly appreciated until you havo UEed one.Large assortment at various priceb now on hand.

LEATHER COUCHESYou will bo ploaBed with tho (stock of upholnteied leathercouches now on Jiitnd. They are handsome and luxurious,

LADIES DESKS ANDDRESS T3UREAUS

In beautiful finished woods. All our prices aro right. Wesell lower than any othor hcuso nnd handle only the finestgrade of goods.

J. hopp a coLeading Furniture Dealer.

CORNEU KING AND UKTHKLi ST.

...

tii

it if

WHAHr rfH WAVE,

iniciiiiwww a

Ammri'IMIM lMf

" 1rH (Itiwtf

".!. awa-ar-. It'

. .. Mtta 11 MI t

f i, , ... t i '

t?l Mtk Hi. ii i M

fun l"i I "li mla r

s. nc i' naaon twrt in

I' i Mail I -- '. . 1

animaar. March

fr Kinntl l're man from MUo ''v port.

IHtm, Nrt)1 from Hawl and. knl twrls. .A m bkt 06tMi.J" PMtW.

fro- - Han KnttMnXM, with MII aw- -

ll lndlacAm l.kt P. O. WINtr JbcIpoii. twin-- t i

i vn iteya from n Prnilac I

wiili gneral mrrhandlcHr . hr yacht Laara. mHte, at

1 frm Vnnemverthtnstar, March S

f Claudia e, Pacfcer. from Maulpo '

1 ilay fromr - lureka, Weilon.- ' .

aialaale. Piiu. tram jwMr Mikahnla, Oratory, flow Nawlll- -

llMonday. March S

s H America Maru, Goinir. from Hieoi t 11 a. in.

8 Nippon Mnru Greene, from SanKr ' i ., 9 p in

1 r jp Kllen A. Head. McQiiRrrlo, 71

Hj fr mi Manila, boiiml for Vancou-c- rput Into port In distress, leaking

DEPARTED.Friday. Fobrunry IS

I'. 8 A. T. Warren, Barneson, fotOujm and Mnnlla; Cam

Am. kp. Emily r. Whitney, Brlgmnn,for M.iknvvell, to loud auirnr. 11:30 n. in

Str Kuual, Urulin, for Ilanamaulu, 4

1 mStr J A. Cummins, Scarlc, for Oalnt

port 8.30 a. 111.

Saturday, March 1

A"i uk Ceylon, Wilier, for l...snnIsland

Monday, Mnuh 3Hchr Malolo, for llanalel and Kull-hl- w

ill 10 a. in.Am. bR Tanner, for I'iirpI Sound, 9

n. inT. K K. America Main OoIiik, for

Su.i Francisco, S p inSir. I.ehuu, Kupala, for MoloKal

portn, C p m

HILO BHII'l'INarhartorfl for Illlo Am nlr I'nler-pil'- C

San Fninclsco, Am nclir, O M.KcIIobk, Ilallaid, Am Kchr. Otllllol'Jord. Ilallard; lik Itlioderlck Dim,San Frnnrlbco; Am. HClir. W. !, Wllze-inan- n,

l'ort TowiihchOVeafcClB In l'ort Am up TallH of

Hyde. Mntann; Am lik St. Cilhcilnr,K .Hinders

Sailed Fell. 2J Am lilc Santiago.IiiRalln, for San Francisco; 10.17C IhikhOlaa KtiKar, 0,000 Ii.ikh llnkalan and5,000 bass Fepeekeo; totnl, iC,17C haKI'.iu'eiiBcr It. W. Make.

Feb. 22 Am. nclir Mary Dodge,In liallaat for Kureka

Feb. 25 Am bk Martini Dnls, n,

for San Francisco, lli,fi20 b.iBsOnomca sugar und 7,k93 bags Ilonomill'assptiKcr Miss Shlpman.

The Mary Dodge, on in rival nt Fu-rcU- a,

will probably reload for tin Illlo--Murcantlle Company

fAtrrlculturnl Mooting.

Tho Agrlcultiiral Seminar, a iocleljcomposed of men Interested In iclentlflcagrlciiltiire, held a mettlng at Dr hliorey's olllce In the. Board of Health roomsInst Saturdiy owning Mr Owm wasrhalrman of tho meeting. l)r Slioreypresented tome Interesting fncts on theresults of an analsl3 to detirmlue thofood alue of taro (raw and tookid) nndpol Mr John Austin gao thu rchtiltsof home of his experiments on fruit treesand told what might he done to lmprocthe fruits of the Islands. In the Slioreydiscussion It was shown that pol containsmnr fatty matter thin the taro fronwhich It Is made, a fact which lnd catesthat the perspiration which runs Into thopol while It Is lulng kneaded, adds anappreciable quuntll) of human toithu foodj .

CuBtvRia Houeo Changes.W II Drummond, special deputy of

Vio customs hou".e, has succeeded HohertC. Stackalile as cashier Stackahle takesDruinniond's place, i: H Hojen, for-

merly of the statistical hasboon assigned to tho appraiser's olllce.Hugh M. Tinker, formerly a dav In-

spector, has graduate d to a clerk's desk,H K JJaird. formerh examiner's assist-n- t,

will in future do dut In tin. statistical

( s

HAVING A HUN ON' CHAMBCn- -

gain's cough iu:.mi:dy.Hctween the hours of 11 o'clock a m .

nnd clpilng time at night on January0, 1901 A. I' Cl?lk. drugslst. Glade

Bprlns, Vu, 1' S A. so'il twelve bot-

tles of Chamberlain's Cough ItemedyHe Fays ' I neer handled 0 medicinethat Fold bettor or gnve better satis-faction to my customers " This reme-dy has btcn in general use In Virginiafor many years, and the people therepre well ntquilntcd with Its excellentnihilities Many of them hio testllledto the remarkable cures which It haseffected When jOU need a go d. relia-ble medicine for a cough or cold, orntlntk of grip, use ChamberHln'sCough Itemedy, and ou are certain tobe more than pleased with the nulekcure which It affords For sale by alldruggists nnd dealers, iitnson, smuu& Co., Ltd , ngents for H I

Get Their Cigars

In the matter of 1.000 Munll i cigarsbelzed by the customs olllcera nt thetransport Solace on February 15, As-

sistant United States Attorney J. J"Dunne icstordav cavo a decision tothe collector to the efTect that the cus-

toms ometrs have no light to hold theilgarn after they hava been stampedwith Internal revenue stamps, therebeing now jm duty on shipments fromthe Philippines. LouIb Kcnake nnd C.H. llrown aie the claimants of thecigars.

. ..Another Out in Sugar.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 Anotherrut of one-eigh- th of a cent In the priceuf sugar was made by the local Job-bers last Tuesday, and the end of thesugar war Is not yet In sight, thoughthe price seems to hae reached thelowest scale In Veuis.

SETTLED

ft r list"rVAjgncvv Shows Su

periority OverFox. r

la

A M hHN HtWtPd ill i n at tnorfdwmt at) BttH " uk and H 'ded III iMMIa f tfc r. nunc r nt thrnilc Mar1a. All tin "Hirt w. rher and It wa nvMam frum thr ouis tlm I the crowd vra a aoiij inlur.d an I

wry deMMMMMraUvc a.The rtkC Wh ch waa a K fol one, was

irrafMM M the atace ani a rn slieilarllll all the tlma-Manar- uppurt. uaim'of tha afiuared olrH. Tn th runt oftb timr. at the eklvf of lh po lee

and the iamUrs or th barand bench, while aoroaa the arena anutnlxT of aau wen remnid for mem- -

bin of the press and ho omne acnem,who are always tn be found rrez4nK tothe rope when a Avht Is hilled

The mauler of leremonles opened the111 with an announcemint to the effectthat no decisions would lie KUn, thetask or adjudlont'ng tnt award ImsIiw

left to the audience."Denver Kd Spiltli nnd Longshoreman

Jack Mansfield were thu llrel couple tounloonen Manetleld was built finely Hehns the shoulders of a llercult and asmuch heart as a canary Smith had himmesmerized as wiim us lit i ntered therlnie Mansfield did not utttimpt to striken blow In the three rounds ' Oet nextnnd box some," said Smith to him, "hlf)i)U don't I'll bloomln' well 'It on" StillMansfield hacked gracefully round thering The crowd h'asisl, JLired and hoot-ed, and this so i mbarrasmd Smith thathe handed th dub a wilt on the Jaw"That's too hard," wuiulul the dub, ashe made a moe as If to hit Smith. Whanthe crowd saw this thc finrni an affrayand jelled "fight" When the farce

the nudluucc gne audible thanks.The second bout was a four round ex

hlhltlon between two nice looking nuns'men named Jackson Neither wire over-burdened with science, nnd had a decl-s'o- n

In en tendered It would have kmcalled a draw One of the coml atnntswas clept "Spider" dougtlisg on accountof his long diawn out ploslque, wlillethe lad with Hie wavy rlngluts said hismamma calli d him Sidney

Hiiafin number tfirec was pnrtlclpitedIn 1) two Infants aged three and fourHum Ihese jouugsters put In morertvtl lighting for their weight than thelest of the card, with four or live execp-t'on- s

put together A shower of silverrewardid their really enlt rtalulng exhi-bition

Following the kids Joo Decker nndGonsnlvis tho "Horrible Portuguese"went at It Decker Is as good a ho) faran amateur as one would wish to seelie Is ipilck, aggressive and has two goodhands .Manuel wasn't filling Just right,on the i veiling In iiuisllou, und Deckergoing nt him In workmanlike rashlon hadhim on (iieer street In the second roundIt was a vi ry tired Portuguese who washilped through the ropi h when the gongsignalled the close! of the fourth round

Sergeant lloetor or Camp McKlnlivd d more fighting than he Is likely tohave to do in the army when ho facedn man called Itlley This hninn Itlleylooked had, but his hitting powuis wentntilllflid somuwlint by a stead (11 Jlof Prime, than which tin re are bettordiets to train on

Until lailH mado a good showing, how-

ever, and not once during their three-roun- d

Interview did the nudlenco whlstlo"Dear Old Pals "

A trunk lifter named Andrews and ahuman rubber ball entitled Conilnsky,who hills from Camp McKlnhy, dancedthe mxt set The snldiir was good liehandled himself well and hhowed iibllllyto give and avoid punishment. Ho m.ido

...m.Pr1lon ..'.". '1 ""'''V,100- - .whowill want to sie ago n with a mansomewhat his tiunl

Nigel Jackson, overcome h the lustor light, and seeking trouble vilu.ru Itpnns out rlchl on the surfuce, generous-- l

volunteired to take tho place of"Kid" Atkins, who nt the last momentflunked a meeting with Uljsses HnrrU,the husk) brown boy rrom Vlrglnl i WellNigel was n leetle too light for Harris,who treattd the affair as a Joke,and now and again poked his list intoJackson's race Just to let the audleiuosee that it could be done Jackson stuckup to the big colored fellow very pluck-II)- ,

however, and now and ag-.tl- n got Ina nice one In the place where they dosome good with a man of his ownw tight Jackson should n.nko a lineshowing

At 10 o'clock the evint or the eveningwas called, n six round contest betweenJlmm) 1'o-- c nnd I.on Agneu Tho audi-ence was nppialid to to name a referee,and unanlmousl) callid Tor Mr CharlieParnes, which popular )oung mm kind-ly consented to do his best to preservepeace In the fnmll).

Aftei a (itiextlon as to whether Vasshould wnir boxing cotsets oi Agnew1 aiidnges the lads shook hinds and loitno tlnio In getting down to work. Therewas no fooling, and business benn fromtho gong, greatlv to the delight of theciow el, who had paid their money to heethis bout

J J Hogan looked nftir theClubman nnd "l'r'tco" Oieen at

tended to the police" olllcerHound 1 Hoth go nt It, Tox surprising

his friends by 'ntlghtlng from the start'Die chirking nnd bloiklng of both lagood The onl) blow in'tho lound thatamounts to an) thing Is a left Jib cfAgnevv's whleh takes Tox Hush In thefare. Honors nbout even.

Hound 2 Agnew after a fruitless ex-- c

binge or two. Jibs l'ox on the i hi ekwllh his right, Tox retaliates with asoft left Jab In th face, which does notfeaso Agnew at nil Vox hhowx up aHuh- - better this round, and appears tobe confident Nolh'ng more to spiak ufIs done In this round and again ll looksa pri tty even thing

Hound 3 Agnew goes nt his manand with n right swing knocks himdown Pox isn't especially alert In getting up and lecclvis nnother rightsvvlng nn the Jaw, which sends himslncger nir nralnst the rones Fox Isrhi.l when the bell rings, and the round

IIs all Agnew'sHound ifnv .1 rniinin

of short-nu- n Jolts In his corner whichmake him wobble. Hoth nro roughingIt somewhat, hut no noticeable foulsnre committed. Now and ngaln Foxlands, but his blows lack force, and ItIs a question if he will stay the limit.

. . . .,..- - ii..- - r ..n...t.. 1.1

self Acnew Is iilili Iv trvli g for akiinrkoni but ihouch he has chancesfalls to administer It.

Round 5 Fox has an abrasion overhis left ee and shows tlgns of punish -

MAW SMf Tt'I KliA V. M MM II 4 iwr2 r:Mt tt !.r?Kt V

MtMMHMMOlM

I

I At 11

I ! i' I A'Illllt! til II' ' ti lh

M t" ' I 1 'h- -' i I . I

Ik nil im? II fl "I

Iinmntut !

lifil Hi n!ir i ' md f

t minule I U M mImI V mm'

iranir- - it .arli '1

lllmlMli'l Tw iriW h"" ev, , MM i

Ane " h trlwiat aid ii- - hh i

lita ovattmi aa lie iMvaa th rlnf.And an the Ifel sHMl..n la jHlttd

nn and fnT All ftM IK WWII laahaketi hatiita N M to Iwwfr- - Xmy tte Br Am Jm urt- -

let Rgttter iMt IIWl wM M MIWa qeMIm of boftiM WM n& M

pie shy that la a dlffarewt fMllarKtinly

(Ftom Monday s Dally )

oaiic to tlie fact tliat no imiidiiiB h.niMnn iri-ilo- l on the iWml in Kofi anlliraliiiiln ! tin li sew of lhiruNrt, tin Catholli Mla on. whlehon Ihe mme, tna liqu. si that theliefnliw I" Improved or r. turned Theest "f t'Hlhollc mission proprrt) on Fori

aim I has Iwn made over b the hw- -

lion of new convent building, the eWe- - j

waia nas int'n inwra uv iu hiiwith thi new street line, and, but rorthe of the corner, thatdiction (r Fort street would show thetn ml or proaresa mote than any otherIn the business district. Nearly throetars ao genator Clark or Wyomlna

n leane ujion the property, and Itwas thought he would onct an olllcebuilding thereon. Insliad the Senatorflnnllj turn over the hast to Fred Har-ilso- n

Arrangements were being ierrect-- id by tile latter to build, when he de

cided to let the matter wait over imiuinliely For one icason or another nolhIng lias been done hImiuI muiiiing, amithe Catholic .Mission wants renin "clause to tlie nffect that the propertyshall he Improved

. . .lstcal Haptlsls hive decided that, for

the present, their numhorH are not suflldent fur them to branch out as n sop-irat-

churrli, and tln' will continue toworship In Cinlral Union us lieforc. Theywill, however, hold regular Sundn) ntt- -

rnoon services In tho parlors of theoung .Men'H Chr'stl.in Assoclntloii, and

wait for a more favorable time In whlehto ifftrt a regular elmreh urginlzatlon

It was expected that at estcrdnydevotional meeting n plan of organlzi-tlo- n

would ho presented, but the innlterwas onl refi rrcd to brlcll. Mr 11m-crof- t,

who hads tho services of the lit-tle hand or said lifter the meet-ing that nothing whatever had beendone

' We have not the strength, numbersor funds with which to organize our own

liurc.il," he su'd 'Most or the localIliptlstH attend the servlcis or CentralFnlon, and tin y will continue to do soAVe nre f i w In numbers, but wo havenaturally b uidid together and meet ev-e- rj

Sunday afternoon In the pirlors ofthe V M C. A., nnd huvo done so rorthe past enr Today wo have merelyoutlined our pirns ror the coming year,looking forward to the holding or serv-ices every Sundnv, but tho question oreffecting n si pirate church organizationfor ll.iptlhts has not hem seriously con-sidered "

The Globe Navigation Compiny'sfreighter Huiek.i. arrived about noonjesteidiy, after n stormy trip or nine-teen dtijs from Seattle Iliad wlndRwere experienced nil the vva to port,with tin exception of the last twoilnjs, iiiuf all hands were heartilythankful when Diamond Head loomedup ahead of them

The vihscI, which under the mostfavorable clreiimstanceff, cannot I'called a beanty, looked more unprepos-sessing than ordimirlly when she ar-rived steiilay, being jellow vrlth thrcorrosion of tlie salt spray Her typeIs the bullhead of tho ships indeed,she? more resembles iv monstei catfishthan iinv thing In sta. or earth, or sky

Dureka was sent alone: dea.f slow, andconsidering hei build behavvd herself i

very wellShe arrived with a biingeel-u- p crew.

One of her men fell down a lcilch andbrulhed himself sovorely. The Mistmate also took a tumble- - and sprainedboth his wrists Another of the ci-t-

was minus n linger when port wisleached, having got It so severelyJammed during the rolling of the shipus to necessitate amputation.

The Hutoka brought nearly 3,(00' tonsof freight, Including D00 Uuih or coaland a lot of beer She Is ljlng at thaold Flshmnrket whaxf.'

. . .SThe following clrcjlar letcer ban been

lxued h tho First ilethodUst DpUojpulchurch- -

Honolulu, Februnr) 25, 1'iittDear Friend Through th abounding

geiuroalt) of )ourhlf and other goodfriends we have been enable J to lift the

j

a

I xnv nation 10 oe

Yours er) trulv.C.l.OItC.i: L. 1'EAllSON.

I'asror.Ot vt

A petition a was filed I

esterda) by TOng S3ilng TongiCoinpan) The of thecmpir

Is not for but e'hai

sick, Milehaw This

l,c"u'"" I" ! "C'lThe Shee. Lef

Kung, Luke Chong, Yam Nam,Won fia, Au Choy Jlne Chov,Chow Tong, Look Poy and MarkShoon, nf Honolulu

-

HOW PUEVENTYou have rood reaon to fea'r nn at- -

ot pneumonia, when youhavecoin, i'""i pains '"

or the hack between theGet bottle of Chamber- -

Iain's Cough Remedy use, It us dlreeled, nnd It prevent thrent- -w nttack. Among tens of thou.";" V have used forco,,ls HIU' yet to,,e(,r a Fl"S,p has resulted

pneumonia, which shows thatremedv is ofhingerous disease For sale hdrugglsls ana dealei s Benson,it Co., I.tdiigenls for I,''The was Issued Saturclaj

NEW JURY

'W.Urtw

SOME LOCAL ITEMS.

S SECUBI

I Jl Second Trial

Pearl HarborCase.

The Jury for th second trial f IMllonoliilti FtitntMkMi waa swjMywnardai- - aftel-riom- i at o'clockease with whtali the Jury waa olKlrd was aurnewnn ta loth court mmrouneti, and m kHOMiedsj of JaiK

mention tn try the eaae. Jifynr no Jury, probably had somethingdo with making counsel less pirtleu-,u- r

The panel of twelve was exhaust-i- d

nt noon, and eleven tateam n weredinwn. hs W H. Kincald,j; v Howe. George I! Moraa i AArmili. It 11. Murray. W T I'aty, J.C Axtell, J. V. I.. Allsrtlett W. J. Coombs and C. J Hob- -

.ens.Of the twenty men examined, JHmes

Armstrong H C. Howe were ix- -iisth for cause, the former because

iiwnul land nt the Peninsula, andthought it affect Ills Judgmentin regard to Penrl Harbor estati ,

ni d latter because he had funnedan opinion from rending the newspa-pers

Judge Sllliinnn excused II 7. Atia-- iJ n Galsper and W. T. Paty on

p ri'inplory challenge, AssistantFiltid States Attorney Dunne ctercls- -

l iiib privilege in excusing t" H., rlulpi s G Wilder nnd A Arendt

Tlie Jury ns finally swot n to hear thoi.ise Is composed as follows WllllimNulliina Jr, W D Adams, F J Wil- -lielm, F. C. Hotteifl, Charles Filrneaux,Albirt Dimes, W. K Andrews, A Vf

y. Klncnld, O. K. MorII. i: Mm ray nnd J. C Axtell

trial begin In enrnest thismorning It is not known whether or

the Jurv Is to inspect the site ofthe laud to be condemned.

I5ANKKUPTCY HULKSJudge Hsteo a set

of lilies of proceduio In bankruptcycases jesterduy, which Clerk Matingwas to printed

COUHT CULLINGSThe decision Invalidating divorces

less than tvvp years' icsldence, Islinvlng effect. An amend tl

libel vvns tiled yesterday In the caeof lleke All Slug Aknl Sing, Inwlifch the fact two yenrs' residencev.iiit nddad.

Jililge Humphrey ginntcd a sppara-tl- oi

without counsel fees or alimonyIn the ense cf H Frohoeso rs. G. F. IIFinhocHe. but later set the order aside,and continued the case the term

An amended bill to aside rndranee! a deed, has been llleil In thecase Puliipak.i Mnlama Otieiero, aminor, vs Frank Pallia et til

A divorce has been granted John eleGreaves from Caroline do Greaves

Objection hns been made to tlefcnd- -ant'K bill of exceptions In the cioT. M Hnirlson vs .1. A. Mugoon el nt.

The Supreme Court Issued nn execu-tion yesterday ngalnst defendant Inthe ense of M Monsarrnt vs A. II.Aliakiiclo, for $lrIR7 Tho Judgmentgiven In Hie District Court could notl)e,i satisfied by property within thatJurisdiction

H. M von Holt was yesterday ap-pointed administrator th.i estate ofFiank Drown, deceased, with a bondof iJJ.000.

The accounts of S Azevcdn, ad-ministrator of tho estate of G J. Itoclowee approved, nnd or-dered discharged upon paying tho

tlie estate Into courtCecil Ilrown was appointed ndmlnls-- t

rot or of the estate of Archibald FGiltlllnn esterdny upon filing nppmv-e- d

bond In sum of JS.OOO.

The petition ofi.aura i uaiuniani as numinisirntarof her rinsh-ind'- s estate, was denleiL

CIHCUIT COUIIT.Judge Humphreys took up the case

of J. D Paris vs. J. A. Magoon guar-dian, yesterday nfternoon. This suitIs for brs-ic- h of contract to supply c.tt-tl- e

to plaintiff, and about $10,000 Is theamount Involved. A Jury was Impanel-led and case proceeded to trial

Following the cattle raw, Judge-Humphiej-

heard the motion fornew trial fn the Knhlllna divorce case,unit took the matter under advisement;Intimating tint he might mnko someeh mge In nmotint of alimony Sen-ator Knhlllna Is required to pay

FOON WINS OPT.Tim Ju-- y in the case of Wong Shut

Kinr returned vi riliet of guilty ofleiirnlnnl libel In second degree, nf

StTPPJIMn COnUT'S MAItCH SESSION.

The March (tension the SupremeCourt was ipi-ne- a jcote-nla- In the bigcourtroom, with lnrco attendance ofattorneys Altogether four w reargued and .ubmitteil, and dispositionniids of se'vcril others Tho cn&cs

submitted vesterdnv wen -

rt.lu, ,..,. of s.m Mn- - . Ph.rguoii, ivns dlscoiitliiueJ.

Notice of Intention to file a motionto nunsh was given Iu the appeal ofIrene II Ilollovva) v (' A. Hrovvn.

Tho rases of H Hackfeld & vs.Hlto Railroad Company, nnd of SingChong . v Lin Hop Wnl Com-pany, went over for the teim. The mo-tion tn disbar Attorney l.ennon Is setfor today

Chief Justice Frear nnnounred thatwould nrobnblv be taken

i'"-1- - "cck ,,, .Moiinay. Anrll 7th

For Anahola.The Globe Navigation Company's

freighter Eureka will go to Anaholaas soon as she has discharged herfreight here. At Anahola the vessel

i l take sugar from the Makee Sugar. Company and will then return to HoInolulu to complete her cargo. TheI Eureka will probably take 3,000 tons of

ugar from Anahola ti Sin l'r.mclsco

mortgage off our church proper!). In tor being out twenty minutes. Judgeoreb to give public .prcsjlon of our Oenr will pronounce sintenee thisgratitude and nppicclntlun because! of morning, ond intimated that it wouldthis luipp) achievement, we are arrang- - jl)e severe, as lie did believe In nt-Iu- b

for tlianksclvlnr celubratlon, to be i taokM on public men in the pics Theheld at the rhuieh on Tuesda) evantuir muxfmum punishment for the crime Isnet, March We give )OU most aor- - jjiSOO, or three months' imprisonmenteuai

for charterthe

objectation protlt, for Ita

fallows

ordered

for

hie and benevolent purpose assist- - V)b inn de Nobrega vh Kytvanade No-In- g

the poor and needy, coring for the luegivr Knu Ting Kee vs Yin Yi u, Jrelieving the indigent, and bur) - Vivas s Akorl, and Teirl-In- g

the dead, where the somo no tory of irnwall Ah Quongprivate means of their own so to ,attr1 i " nf tl,p famous Iraiikltlon

The corporation has power to hold, ??? cn.s,'s W,lcl1 " u,?ro, Jui,Become), .ease aiuf dispose of r,Ml an-t- j RV JSZltiS "

incorporators LinWun

Kong,

nil

TO PNEUMONIA

lnck aoy

" chest, in.shoulders a

andwill the

thethis icniedy

",a Krlppe. haveof Jle ''a'

" thisn certain nrevenllve ihnf

nilSmith

II.

Spokesman

caset

Kstee'aid

Froildenberif.

andlie

mightteal

the

n

nnd

uifimnig,,,,, h.can

Tlie will

not

promulgated new

have

Its

sof

forset

of

of

J

of

J

administrator

of

thefor nppolntment

TN

the

a

the

athe

of

acaves

ur-iru-

and

Co

Co.

adjournment

not

by

M.

do

are

WWtney&MflirfiihMMltro

UsmU, Milk, IWii- - ,!, THIM, i.in ii r Utr tai

Urn 4- - r "FUnmU, !oiik-xMi- 4 liliiii, Irll)tmm: IIUnkl, V, m.rtr,Um&f M'l't" )it unJ Mtlorvfcetfe) Doiiiimld?, Hoirr ami 0MiiWmlM-wanr- , ?tirnUk!nf Uaotle, 'O

Uons mul NovoHiut.

MAIL Oil hlHtPromptly PillOci at W. &b,

Pupular Prices

A GOOD TOP

WAGONS,PIIAUTOfTS,J1KAKKS.SUIJ KEYS,liUGGIES,RUiVAJJOUTS.

O. N. J F,

E. and

to All

!

BUGGY, $100.00

tTaaW

''VVJTVS,f. iif

tVarnished,

Iron

P&CIFfC VEHICLE fliD SUPPLYDay block, Uerttaniii Strtft, Honolulu.

IOOR ILLOSTHATED CATALOGUE,'

WILCOX, President.SUHIl. Secretary Treasurer.

-- ,5':

C GSliiO kM FERTILIZER CO.

POST OFFiGE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHONE 467

We Are Prepared Fill

f"rtmciaftZZSTSZ?""

.ALSO, ON FAND- l-PACIFIC GUANO, POTASH, SULPHATE OF AMUONIA,

N1TUATE OF SODA, CALCINEDSALTS, ETC., ETC., ETG

Special attention given to of sails by our agricultural chemist.All goods are In overy respect.'or further paTtlculars apply to

DIL IV. AVERDAM, ManagerMateM a ai a waaii wa iwmaami aaaw

'- -,4 &- -r f 1 & kl- - -, -

-- : .

Fertil

J. COLLIS BROWNE'S

IJOJLJi

."Star"Venti"lator.

Manufacturers,

vVIlnrnes, Carriago

.Mutetial,

CO.

CONSTANTLY

FEHTIL1ZER,

GUARANTEED

HACKFBLD,T,

Orders for

lzers.

Guano and

MetropolitanMeat Company

507

HONOLULU. H.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAYY CONTRACTORS.

WALLER.

Market RatesUkina Tallow.

Purveyors to Oceanlo and PaalACompanies.

The rebels claimCrespo,

IS TIIK OUIOINAL AND ONLY GKNUINK.

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchhis.DH. J. COLLIS BHOWNE'S CHLOHODYNE. Vice SIR

PAGE WOOD stated publicly In court that DR. J. COLLIS DROWNE wasundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CIILORODYNE; that the whole story ofthe defeudant, deliberately untrue, and le to say Ithad sworn to. the July IS. ISC I.

DH, J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILORODYNE Is liquid medicine whichassuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords calm, refreshing sleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, nnd INVIGORATES the nervous s)stem when

Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTERY nnd DIARR-HOEA.

Tho General Hoard of Health, reports that It ACTS asCHARM; one close suillclent.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Staff, states: "Two doses completelycured me of

DR. J COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILORODYNE Is tho trueNEURALGIA. GOUT. TOOTHACHE. RHEUMATISM.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-

tacks of EPILEPSY, COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.IMPORTANT CAUTION, The Immense Sale of this Remedy has given

Use many Unscrupulous Imitations.N. B Every Bottle of Genuine Clilorodyne bears on the

Stamp name of the Inventor, DR. J. COLL' BROWNE. Sold in bottles.Is 2s 9d and is by all

Sole Manufacturer, J.I. Davenport, 33 Great Russell St., London, C.

j The-- 5

k'mAJ4Zitrt--i"oi,ssfj-- )

--roSSrf--

Storm-proo- f, effective, forfactories of all kinds,

public buildings, residences, etc.Merchant's Metal "Spanish" Tiles,

Ornamental, Storm-Proo- f, EasilyLaid.

These tiles aro recommended byleading architects, engineers andbuilders for first-clas- s buildings.Merchant's Gothic" Shingles,copper, steel screwplates. Send for Illustrated book-let of our specialties, mailed freeupon application.

MERCHANT & CO , Inc.,Sole

617 Arch St., Philadelphia.

Unlimited Licoxna,The Tederal Inspectors of Hulls nnd

Rollers, acting under advices from theFederal nt Sanhave granted an unlimited license forsteam vessels on oceans, to Captain J.S. Greene, master of steamer Iwa-lo- nl

Captain Greene secured a 2K tonlicense in Sun Francisco last ear.

I

ll3- ---O v. zTZZZ

ja

llorte Slioes.

analysis

DR

ANDRICES

Vice President.MAT, Auditor.

Pacific Fertllizor Company

NO. KING ST.

I.

).

t. J. Manaftr.

Hlghtst paid foi Hide.and

Mall Steamship

to have destroyed thsVenezuelan gunboat

Chancellor W,

rrecman, was regrettedbeen See Times,

na

exhaust-ed.

London, agenerally

Medical Calcutta,dlairhoen."

pallative InCANCER,

SPASMS.

toGovernment

the1VH1. Cd, chemists.

W.

galvanized

Pa.

Greene's

Inspectors Francisco,

tho