H

wwt w,,,n,rtf(i"'' --J"?" ltH"(, ipr nwi w!,t;MPl Sflffi

.1Ji

15.

('Jtr" --. ' .flH.lk a A.

.Wj

ma- -

' ittn,tql. xxxiv. no. n. 'HONOLULU. .H. 1.: fmday, octomek . imKUl WEEKLY. "' WHOM MO. 2113.

miati5jette.EMI-WEEK-

VUMDAYB AHO

W. M. AftftSTMHIQ. EMTOt.

tKIBSt'RIPTION RA.TK8:

Month FobbiumTm . , .

Ya KoBsia ....

.80. . .75

..6.60wBJBSBl BinHq MBWTBBBI- ,-

A. W. PftUMOM.BMlaeaa Manager.

J. FALK.

AND BOND BR6KKR.MEM-Hoaolnl- a- Stock Exchange.

tYLE A. OICKEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPmaUe. P. O. Box 786, Honolulu.

. i. fffkt and Bethel streets.

M-uiHt-tN ANDREWS.

ATTORM1T-AT-LA- OFFICII WITHTharatoB 'A Carter, Merchant BC,awet-t- aostofflce.

FBEOERICK W. JOB. "MARQUETTB BUILDINO,

Catena. Hawaiian ConsulOeaeral for the States of Illinois,Michigan, Ohio, Indiana andconsin. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

W. B. CASTLE.

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

WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

IKHTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET.Office In- - Brewer'a Block, cor. Fortand Hotel Sts.; entrance, Hotel St.

t W. F. ALLEN

....t...6

C.

III.;

Wis

JWILIVBH PLHASBD TO TRANSACTi; assy, JjaetBeaa entrusted to hU care,r. Oalco over Bishop's Bank.

& COLTD.

Importers and Commission Metchants.

San Francisco and Honolulu.SIS Front 8L Queen St

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

3EKBRAL COMMISSION AGENTS.Queen fif., Honolulu, H. I.

ED.HOFFSCHLAEQER&CO.

AND COMMISSIONMerchanU. King- - and Bethel Sts.,tionoiuiu, ti. j.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

IMPORTERSMerchants,

JCabert Lowers.

FRIDAYS.

iSWITBaifi.

fHPORTERS

AND COMMISSIONHonolulu, Hawaiian

C. M. Cooke.

00

F. J. Lowrey.

HEWERS & COOKE.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN.Lumber and Building Materials:

Moo: 414 Fort street.

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

:S?RANK BROWN. MANAGER. 28 and2fi Merchant St, Honolulu, H. I.

(JHE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

INVESTMENT CO., LTD.

aioraSY LOANED FOR LONG ORuort periods on approved security.XV. W. HALL, Manager.

WILDER & CO.

UA1MUE2, PAINTS, OIL8, NAILS.SjK. aad Building Materials of allKinds.

C. HUSTACE.

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

FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Ktorea Supplied on Short Notice.New Oeods by every steamer. Ord-t- s

from the other Islands fath-tull- y

osecuted.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS 'CO., Ltd,

Ubplaaade, Cor, Fort and Alien Bts.HOM.ISTRR CO., AtMts,

HOMOLULU l0N WORKS CO,

NAflllimntY (W MVHIIY nKHORII'.IMB iuaile lo nrdoi- -

SEVEN MlllONS

Or lierica. Citizen Gather ti

If UiiraJ Denj.

IN

Tha Natlan'a Haro Madastlytha Enoomtume of a

GraUrul' Paopla. '

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Dewey lahome. Just as silently aa he stole byCorregidor Island and the Spanishguns at the outer Manila harbor onthe morning of May 1st last year hand the Olympla came-ou- t of the mistsof the ocean this morning Into theouter 'harbor, of iNew York.

There Is a Dewey way of doing thingsand It Is different from any otherman'a way.. Washington and NewYork agreed (last night that the Admiral must -- be fully 600 miles off theAtlantic coast, when, as a matter offact, steaming at the rate jat. nine knotsan hour,' fie waa buj a hundred milesaway.. The people were at theirbreakfast fables, the city waa hardlyawake, when up from the Hook camethe message: "Olympla sighted." Thesehsatjon was as great as If it weretime of war and the signals had flashed: "The enemy's. fleet In stent." Rainfell diirlng'the night and the morningwas cloudy. Oft Sandy Hook waa veilupon veil of drifting mist. The shifting winds had made the sea nasty andit promised to be a stormy day. Fish-ing craft and merchandise-lade- n

schooners- - miles put caught throughthe gloom a faint glimpse of what theytook to be a huge steamer slowly work-ing her way Into the harbor, True, sheflew a little blue flag on which werefour stars but In the half light andnalf darkness it was Impossible' for.them to make out that she was thefamed Olympla. They passed her, notknowing that she was bearing home toa grateful people the greatest ucafighter of modern times.

Somewhat different this from thehome-comin- g of Caesar, Titus or 'Na-poleon. No galleons In the train ofthis swift-winge- d cruiser, bearingweeping captives ond the plunder ofthe lands and homes of other people;no marks of triumph over the Spanishdead left buried In tho waters of Manila bay; no pomp of entrance with thopuffed-u- p consciousness of victoryJuBt the plain, simple home-comin- g ofGeorge Dewey In the same unostentatious manner 'that he departed monthsago.

At Sandy Hook lookout the evervigilant watchman, eager to detect thefirst sign of Incoming vessels, wasstraining his eyes to the east when intohis line of vision came the gray out-lines of two stacks from which wasbelching black smoke. Now out of themist came the prow of a ship far dif-ferent In contour from .that of an oceanliner. .To his mate the watcher shout-ed: "That's a man-of-war- !" Then hehesitated for a moment before he fairlyyelled: "By , It's tho Olympla!"Ho could not say more. Ho was asdumfounded as were tho citizens ofNew York when his message came tothem: "Dewey and the Olympla offSandy Hook and coming In."

At Scotland Light the night watcherswere trembling with excitement. Theycould scarcoly believe their eyes asthey wandered over the blue Admiral'sflag and realized that the Olympla wasupon them with tho Bamo suddennessthat sho descended upon Montojo on aMay morning not bo long ago. Butthero she was, tho water foaming ather bow, tho Jack tars skipping overthe deck, tho Admiral and his dog Bobabovo the deck and Lamberton by hisside. Ono of the watchers turned thesteam siren whlstlo loose and Its wildscream apprised all on board tho Olym-pla that they were recognized and wel-

comed. Then the big bell of the Scot-land Light began to boom and thecrew of tho llrhtsblp rushed on deckhalf clad, madly waving their arms andcheering. Theno tollers of tho soa

Lwero the first to greet Dewey, and Judging by his nature, he probably approelated their greeting more than thatwhich swollen Tammany gave him Inthe rftornoon, The Mackayilmnitucablo boat next sighted the Olympicand gsvo her a greet In and mt newword to (Iip rlly (hut puwey was itihomo,

I'roiu ilui (inuli of tli 0Iyiiiil4 towtliu long K)iinunl, which, In iiuiKIcnIIttimunio meaim, "llomwwaril bmiinl,"l'l In llio lliilit of Iki doming iliwncsiiiD Otu m.U'mikt slimmer Hamly

Haak;froa the Atlantic Highland.sue waa bouBd for New York, butchanged her eourae ao aa to cone Bearthe Olympla.. Her wklaUa gave fourblaajsand her lac waa dipped

The Olysspta aatwered by dippingthe .Admiral's pennant. .Her crew gavewild cheer ib aaawer to tdoae whichoaae from the eaady Hook, walla oaeat the jaeklee la kla etckaaaeat threwhta cap ao alga in the air and ao clearof the (Kymata that It MI uftdahedeck of the Beady Hoak aad waa .Jar-full- y

kept aa a souvenir.Admiral Dewey waa oa the bride;

Jeat where he ateod whea directing theXaalla agat. To the aalutea of thepassengers of the Sandy Hook. he raised his cap. Ail kinds or k greetings

'

reached hia eara from his I paaaabu andI crowgiaan aawsi aadcountrymen.

rnni'i ,,t - f.r

,

-- 1 a. mm. - U

i

. ...

t

'

. .The Sandy' Hook Monmouthran close toMartin's bulglng-o- ut as he ex-

claimed: "It's the Olympla surpenough." Tho Monmouth ran soto the. flagship thot the Admiral' couldbo heard to say to her cheering passengers, "Thank you." He was

In blue, a neat service blouse withtho broad sleeve stripes of tho Admiral's rank. His cap was fatigue,with Its wreath of golden oak leaveso.i tho visor. Ho 'looked tho picture ofgood health, although bis andmustacho are puro white. Repeatedlyho bowed to the people on the Mon-mouth, while. tho whistles dinned andtho flagship's band played, "Oh, Ain'tI Glad to Get Out of the Wilderness."

"Boom, bang, boom!" rang out theguns at Fort Hancock. The men onduty there knew the Admiral was com-ing In. Seventeen times guns rang outover land and sea, giving the Admiral'sBalute. The Olympla slightly veeredin her course and then her rapid-fir- e

gunc the deadly guns of Manila bay-ans- wered

back.The Olympla kept pn her course tow-

ard the southwest eplt buoy, where Itwas evident sho Intended to cast an-chor. Tugs, excursion steamers andyachts were following in her wake andall making a frightful noise. The Ad-

miral remained on the bridge, oftenraising his hat to the salutes, sometimes talking with Lamberton, sometimes laughing. The yacht Teresa rancloso to tho Olympla and ran up Inflags the signal, "F. D. C. 8." ThlBmeans "Welcome." Tho Olympla an-

swered "R. S. J." "Thanks.",Sir Thomas Llpton was on the Ter-

esa, with John Butler, C. Sledenbergand George Gregan. Near the buoy forwhich the Olympla was heading lay the

Sir Thomas' party claimedto bo tho first tc see tho Olympla,, butthere nro fifty others to make tho sameclaim, and it does not matter muchto wham tho honor bolongs, Dowey lahome.

w hull

HaialslK

with tmaeaaoui vigor, Wan' to datadecka aa4 paUah brasawerk. Jaat aathe Olyaaaia slipped her anchor therain eeasad aad clouds broke.Away la the northwest radlaatly

a rainbow. "Dewny'e goodrtalytis?'dNaTW TOMC, aaai:it.4Mlttt--4

mw waraanaB, bbmk aad spaa,iuwtr Bai BMaa aiataiy aathoaaaada atJtgtu are reaeeted fromakoro aad hay. swing Mly at anchor oatlomawBBTUie aacaarage. Thepriae;Ue skips of the North Atlaitleaannarea, with tha UMd Oimla aadthe faaaata Sewey at, their head. To-awr- re

ey will load the grandest pa- -

York barber; and far S o'clock fanw.r5sa-,JKraii5S- fl

nauraa wao. am .naw taroagtag theenthusiastic 'l.VVl arlvate houiM.

Ob the ere M the gnat event of

LSaflgahw

'm

weskff ,:

aa.i.Kjd.BlgW'il

:SSlS3BSag2ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEYJJ.. S. Ni

theblymplawlUiCaptalneyes

clo'so

dress-ed

hair

Shamrock.

trst

' i tiitiiiiiiisthe.prograof NewLYork'a receptionttf ilieTAoiua-a- l there is, but one thingwhich causes uneasiness, and that istne weatner. According to officialforecasts, showers and lilirh windswill prevail tomorrow, and althoughLino uimuiwuuic iirvpiivcy- uisucanensa fow many point to the fact that Innumerous instances Weather Bureauprognostications liavo been directlycontrary to actual conditions, nndthese hope for a coolor, bracing at- -mosphero and a cloudless sky.

Great preparations were making to-day In the lleot, getting the warshipsIn readiness for the parado. Sailors,swung out over the sides of tholr ves--e- ls

on platforms, were swabbingdown the ships until they were asbright and new-looki- as it was pos-sible to make them. Electricians werem worn on an me snips putting uplights for tomorrow night's Illumination, wnen the fleet will He off Oram'stomb and witness the fireworks. Thename of each vessel In the fleet will bespelled out In large electric letters Insome prominent place above the upperdeck, and there will bo a dazzling playof blinding searchlights all over Har-lem and vicinity.

The city and environs display mil-lions of yarda of bunting and weartheir neatest holiday-dress- ; thousandsof lights have been strung throughstreets and In buildings; triumphalarches havo been erected and there Isto bo a magnificent street parade, butIt is upon the naval display of tomor-row night that anticipation centers. Itwill show Dewey In his element. It willshow him on the fleet cruiser Olympla,upon which ho led tho way Into Ma-nila bay, and however gorgeous thenight carnivals and elaborate and impressive the land demonstrations thenaval show is the most feat-ure of the fete In honor of Dewey andhlH fighters.

It will bo tho largest thing of thokind ever attempted hero, and if apainstaking planning counts, will be airemenuous success.. Hundreds of vesseis, ranging in slzo from the irlnnfbattleships of the North Atlantic annn.dron trim British

will havoin onier a resoliitlanmost difficult one, but It is In the hand?

of Fighting Bob Evans, who hasagreed to pollco tho parade, and hlanamo seems an of

Now was never soThere Is not n alnvla Imlol n,

When Fort fired first hnnsn in riiv whirl, i.. .. ....i"gun as the swept past Dewey loft, and thousands of prl- -was start by those who wore houses havo been temporarilydc-sol- watching him from other ves- - convortod Into hotels. Hundreds ofsels. It waa slaguUr, but truo, that trains havo poured Into the town to--

suc ? "I'V.10 ,lay' nA 9very ono n uen nlM withfired from tboio guns sand passengers. The estimates of the num- -dunes for a naval officer. Dewoy ,0r of visitors In tho city tonight varyoerned to realise that It was a special from to A bigcompliment and gave an order, crowd will comn tomorrow, and It Ispno of the Junior officers ran to obey freely predicted Unit In tho neighbor.

nil'L"0.'''''" ! funr!?n1 ''"" of 7,000,000 people will lino tho,! L,h.iiilym,.) ,,"w!'1 J1.""' ,k'r me of Manhatliiu and Blaloii 1.1- -

re""rV,,',,,""rtM '" wH.Thii MimblnKD to ho onu of tho

that her Jsckles cheered, Dewey wsved world,iLv'..2'LUie "''"w l1"' "lle'l the prlnrliml ilioroimlirc.

w,,rfl ",,,,lr io'K'''l M'l Mrt'i'tlie rsme to anchor at Iho way trnflln Murluimly Thesoil hwi spit liiioy, nbiiiit u mllii mid ilccorulliuis are ili.i moot Hiihnrulu Hint2 ''"If f'"W 11' noveriimeiil ,rr ut cvrr iiihIciIhIii'ii TIiuHiindy Hoak , ro.ir mllM nuribeisl of nrrli u H'lH'ir.i not y.'iiil1i ' trim '. "'''I!" ? a"'1 JiiuMfta. f"M' '""'I'1 ' '"' '"'"" "

n'UTi'ly Hiiilioiiid bur rmw i, ..

tftHat'J I iltrtll

theap-

peared,

ateeeraibie

attractive

herOlympla

notlcecMo

1,000,000

promises

" ' 'I 1wi,.iti,ii wii nil I uur.i

I r - i SBaSSBBBBBBBBB"

THECLASHCOMINC

It 8rh u if Iritm !! ken

Iltt Sllty Fflat.

WAI rWAIATUNS HUMMED

everything Points to War aa tha In-- v-

vltabta Outaama of PraaantComment.

LONDOtf, Sept. 29. A dispatch tothe Dally Mall from Cbarleatown aavs:Opairaanderlng Is proceeding In theWakkeratrom district and probablythroughout the Two thousand burghera are assembled at Wakkeratrom, which is eight wiles fromtho Natal ' border and eleven fromLalaga Nek." Twelve hundred havebeen, ordered to Sandspalt, thirteenmiles weat of 'the Natal border, wherethey win meet the Orange Free StateArtillery, which has been lying lowIn thla neighborhood for a fortnight.

The' "Pretoria correspondent of rtheDally Telegraph says: The Trans-vaal executives are absorbed In warpreparations. Boers aggressive Taction on religious

have .been local thunderstormsand, fains ut Johannesburg and Invarious parts 'of tho. Orango Free

Tho Dally whVqi. appeals tothe. Government to await.Kruegcr's reply beforo sending a sec-

ond dispatch, says: "If, ns has beenassert.ed.on behalf of the Transvaal, all

woifld havo been avoided hadMr. Chamberlain's dispatch lust Friday said 'convention' Instead of con-

ventions,' we do not believe BritishCabinet would dccllno'tb clear the matter up. It Is' for President irueger tospeak, IMt Is, Indeed, only a matter

of .forwe are. convinced.tnat it is in his power to got tho consonant cut oif."

i no Dally Clironlclo says: Wo un-

derstand, on tho best thattho dolay attending lloer reply Isduo. to hopes still entertained by theTransvaal of a peaceful settlement.Tho BoerB distrust Mr. Chamberlain.They fear tnat If they were to niako

ho will only Increase hisdemands. Therefore, they havo beentrying to approach Lord Salisbury

They trust tho Premier asmuch as they distrust the ColonialBccretary, and .If Lord Salisbury wouldgive a pledge, that the golden bridgewas meant, seriously they would ven- -turo .upopu.tf. Wo regret to say thatthis last effort has been brokensince Lord Salisbury cannot go behindMr.'Chumbcrlaln without' creating 'aCabinet crisis. l

. It Is deplorable nevertheless, thatState etiquette should bo 'strongenough to obstruct tho path of nunc.We hone It Is not truo that Mr.Cham-berlal- n

Intends to demand disarmament, a heavy Indemnity and tho withdrawal of Dr. Lvyds, which could onlyresult In war.

Tho paper suggests that tho OrangeFroo Stnto appeal for arbitration under the arrangements concludedat Tho Hague.

LONDON, Sept. 28. Tho decision ofthe Volksraad of tho Orango FreeStnto to Join with tho Transvaal Intho event of hostilities, although fullyexpected, Is tho leading news todayand will naturally stiffen tho Doers'Independent attitude. Tho Road's resolution has mado tho brotherhood ofarms between the Transvaal and theOrango Free 8tatc, of which hithertomere was only a strong probability,to tho little launches, and an absolute certainty, and thohundreds moro figure, 'iho task will to face tho situation. Tho

u. noutuus iiivu, win ue VO KsraaiTs wn fnllna,..

assuraqca success.York crowded.

Hancock thapartmontvnto

1,500,000Quickly

Tonightrail.Olympla win ImpmlM,

worn )wi.yMiuIIniii

Transvaal.

Many opposegrounds.

There"

State.News,

President

trouble

a,

authority,tho

concessions

directly.

down,

should

"Tho Raad bavins: read Daraxranh aof tho President's speech, and the offi-cial documents und correspondencesubmitted therowlth; having regardfor the strained stato of affairsthroughout tho wholo of South Africa,which has arisen In consequence of thedlfferonco between the Imperial Gov-ernment and tho Government of theTraiisvual, which threatens to lead tohostilities, tho calamitous consequenceof which to tha white Inhabitants willbo Immeasurable; being connectedwith tho Transvaul by tho closest tiesof blood und confederacy, aim stand-ing in tlm most frlondly relationshipwith the Imperial Government, undfonrlng fliut should war break out uhiilrod between tlm liuropouu raceswill lm born which will arrest und re-tu-

the peueoful development of utho HIMcn und colonic of Africa unddevelop u dUtnut of tliu future,

"reeling tlm tlm solemn duty restsupon It of doing iiyerytlihiK poNhlu Inii void tlm shedding of blood, considerlug Hint llm Tim n i vmi I (loviiriimtmtduring lis luwiUtloim with tho mm.Mul (loYiiriiiurni. whii li Inn ii tmtuiuWlin it mvithI iimnllis. Inn imidd every'iiili'iivoi' H nri'iYu ut u pi'ucelul uulu

limi of llm illfrvuip'v hiln by hu

. iUJL .

alleas of the Traaavaali aad takes aby tha Imperial GoveraaMat aa tteown cause, which eadeavora have

had oaly thla reaalt thatBrlUeh troops ware coaeeatrated aathe border of the Traaavaal aad araatUI being streagtheaed.

"Rasalved, That we laatruct the Bt

to still uae every ateaaa tomalatalB aad insure peace, aad la apeaceful manaer contribute toward taasolutlea of the ealatlag diasoaltlea.arovldlag It be deemed. aot Tltlitsariae aoaer aaa principiea at 'taaState aad the Traaavaal. aad athe Mlaletry to make kaowa tta i

loa that there exists ao caaaa for war.and that war against the Traaavaal aanow undertaken or occasioned by taaImperial Government HUaaaraUy kaa wak against the whole. whlU pofala . 'tloB.ot Africa, aad In 1U, coaaeaueaaaacriminal, tor, come what saay, taaFree Bute wlUhonestly.-aa- taltkfaHrfulfUMU obllgallona tawardUe Traaavvaal by virtue of the poMMeal alllaaeebetween the two repabllca,"

Intense' excitement coatlaues to ara--,vail at Pretoria, whereappareatly, Kla believed that there la no escape freaawar.t The Commlasloa" appointed toconsider tha matter reported today uato what officials are necessary to carryon the Governmeat In the event of warand fixing their salaries.

The, teld cornet at Pretoria la agalaserving out rifles, commaaderlag laactively proceeding, and all prepaiaj' ''tlons are Being made to Uk-ta- e ieli '

An Bagtlahman named Robertsaahaa been arrested at Johaaneaharcharged with high treason. He la al-leged to have enlisted recruits for theimperial Ligbt Horse. v.

The burghera are getting' bneasy atthe concentration of British troops be-tween Ladysmlth and .Lalng's Nek,especially at Glencoe and Dundee.The nominal reason for the concentra-tion Is the protection of tho Dundeecoal fields, but tho burghers shrewdlysuspect that tho real reason la theformation, of a force which will ad--vanco across tho Transvaal frontier atVryheld aa soon as war Is declared.The Boors do not Intend to be caughtnapping, and aro now massing aroundvryneui, not, however, morely as aprotoctlvo measure, but. to be nrenar- -cd, unless tho Britishacross the border cease, to make adash In force through a portion of Zu- -iiiianu, crossing the Iluffnlo river at apoint below Rorkes' Drift, imd thenpoint below Rorkes' Drift, and then,seizing the railroad, cut oft the Brit-ish' garrison at Dundeo and Ladysmlthfrom tho south, which would not only ,Interrupt the British lines of commu-nication but would seriously Interferewith"atorward 'movementr'dWer,to watch this portion of the railroadexposed to a Boor Incursion, a Britishpost will bo established at Rorkes'Drift.

A dispatch from Mafoklng, In Brit-ish Hechuanaland, Just across thoTransvaal border, says a stream ofdestitute people Is arriving thero fromJohannesburg.

A UrltUli Infantry detachment, withsomo engineers, has arrived at Deaar.southwest of tho Orango Free State,.nun an important rauroaa juctlon. Extensive loriiucntions will be thrownup there, and tho town will be madetho base of operations from that aldaagainst the Orango Freo State or theTransvaal. Moro troons will shortlyarrive at Deaar.

From Cape Town comes the-- , newtnat at a meeting of the Ministerialiststhero It was unanimously resolved topetition Queen Victoria, deprecatingthe idea of war and urging a JointInquiry Into the effect of tho Transvaalfranchise act, as proposed by the Im-perial Government August 2 and ac-cepted by President Krugcr.

A cablo dispatch to tho Times fromCapo Town says: "Tho Boers wouldhave taken tho initiative by now butfor the scarcity of water, tho rains notyet being sufficient. Probably therowill be great difficulties In providingfood supplies for the people remainingat Johannesburg after hostilities havocommenced. Several resnonslblo nun- -pto hero who havo clung to the beliefin an ultimate peaceful settlement nowregard war as Inevitable."

Tho Birmingham Post says: "Twocargoes of arms and ammunition leaveHamburg or Rotterdam Friday for theTransvaal, comprising 50,000 Improv-ed Mausors, 600,000 cartridges and sev-eral mortars for dynamite cliarges."

As tho second battalion of Grena-diers embarked on a transport at Gi-braltar for London this afternoon theyreceived a "hurry call," ordering themto proceed to tho Capo, for which placethey start tomorrow.

Dcttth of Win, HuJdy.Died at 1:30 a. m. yesterday at

School Win. Huddy, age 17.Death was caused by meningitis following measles. Deceased was well likedby pupils and teachers. Ho was abright and capoblo boy, giving pro-ml-so

of usefulness and success. Thofuneral will tako place Monday, Octo-ber 0, from Bishop Momorlal Chapel.Tho boy's homo was at Kltauea, Kauai,and the remains will bo sent to that,place.

MAY CHALLRNGU LA110RI,I'AltlH, Hept. .S, Deputy Mlllevoyo

hus cliulloiiged M, Uburl to taku (hol'cioiislblllly fur llm authenticity ofmi Interview published by u Now Yurkppt)rvauU aaya that If Luborl uiknowl.edges lltn HlulvnisiiU reputed lo dimIII Iho Interview us Iruo lm inks repurulliiu ut uriiis. Mlllevoyo wmU iiiiby declaring Hut this lime Mlmrj willllild (iu IkiIU of tliu pUlul will pot lmHindu of roili, npouiy liiiuiiiiing o In"III llio Itwrcr by the Infcrcm-- thai,llm nlmoiiiirf t lliniicn was pfji'r-MiiKv- l

.K

OF HEALTH

:lwillttinnrkCUiexfhWait taaise Hus.

.

NJWOATEO fttVM UP AGAIN

ri fsisrst ustiif 6mm mtri tkt

mm im of cmmm watts castsBMkyk AcM.

(From Thursday's Dally.)

At the meeting of the Board of

HsaHh yesterday afternoon there were

present Attorney General Cooper, Drs.

Day, Emerson and D. Kelllplo, Becre-Ur- y

Wilcox and Agent Reynold.Praatdent Cooper stated that the ape- -

eUl object of the meeting waa to hearthe attorneys for Chinese engaged In

laMagBOga.AttMM Cathcart was called on

IM said the object of the attor- -

Mcaied waa to endeavor, if pos--

(o, procure some modification ofUm recent order excluding the raisingof swine within four miles of the post-oSc-e.

Judge Davidson would speak atleagth on the subject

Judge Davidson detailed a visit hesutd made to a certain place on Klnaustreet where he' had seen a number ofsmc and children playing together un-

der the house. He thought It proba-ble that the board had made Its sweep-la- g

order from reports on a few isola-ted cases like this. With regard to theChinese engaged in tlio business ofraising hogs, he desired to call atten-tion to the manifest Injustice whichwould bo done to a large number ofIndustrious and citizens.The business of keeping hugs within

reasonable distance of town r ultedIn the cleaning up of a. large amountof garbaga from the town, which oth-erwise would cost householders a largesum to have removed. If the businesscf hog-raisl- was stopped this refusefrom restaurants and prlvato familieswould have to be removed at great se

Instead of free of charge as atpresent, lie had visited Walklkl theday before and had been surprised atthe very cleanly condition of the pig- -vena. He thought tho bad odors pre-vailing In that district arose fromthe duck-wallo- and rush-pond- s ra-

ther than from tho pig-pen- s. He wouldamggest that the hog-raisl- was a ne-cessity here. The Chinese lived almostatlrely on pork and It was necessary

Car them to have It. The raising ofpigs here was also an Industry thatshould be encouraged, as It kept mon-ey in the country that would other-wise go to California for importingpork on Ice. The pigs ho saw .yester-day were so clean that they might havebeen wiped with a pocket handkerchiefwithout smirching it. He thought thatsi system of police regulations with theIssuing of permits would accomplishall the ends desired by tho board, In-

stead of by such a swoeplyg ordinanceas the one adopted. ,- -

President Cooper called the attentionof Judge Davidson to the rule adopt-ed, which did not absolutely prohibitthe keeping of hogs, but under certainconditions tho business could be car-ried on, provided It was with tho per--"mission of the board. Tho parties concerned could prepare their anpllcatlaas, which would bo submitted to thoagents of the board and If approvedmalts might be granted.Bepresentatives of all the leading

rocery firms were present with regardit) the recent order of tho board for-bidding tho sale of catsups containingssikyllc acid.

Fred. Lewis of Lewis & Co. statedthat he did not know of any place Inthe United States where those catsupswere forbidden to be sold. These goodswere purchased in the open market;they were freely sold In San Francis-co, where the health authorities werevery particular about- - food products.Us tMatht that It would be time tostop Ike kale of these articles whensdsnwbsdy complained or when some-body was made ill. Had anybody beennude 111 by use of any of these brands-tlt- y

of salicylic acid or some other sim-ilar preservative was almost necessaryto make these articles keep, especial-ly In such a climate as this.

Food Inspector Shorey, in reply toquestions, said the sale of catsups con-taining salicylic acid was forbidden bylaw In some States Ohio and Massa-chusetts.

F. L. Wahlron of T. II. Davles & Co.thought (hat no distinction had beenmade between beers and catsups.There was no doubt that the presenceof salicylic acid in beer was harmfulbecause of the larfco quantity drank.With catsups, however, It was differ-ent. The amount of catsup eaten atany one time would be so small thatno harm would ensuo from Its use.

Dr. Wood maintained that it wasrot necessary to use salicylic acid asa preservative In catsup or anythingelse, doods properly Bterlllied wouldkeep Indefinitely. Milk could be pre-served by sterilization so as to keepfor ages,

Mr, Lowis said that Honolulu gro-cers were disposed to nsaUt tho Hoardof Health in its endeavors to have on-ly puro goods hold. Tlio salicylic acidproblem wok a new hum to them utidthey had hwn token knmnuuat by sur-prl-

by tlio action of tlio board.I)r, lluy eiplullU'il Unit ft tie contln.

ued use of kullryllr, mil win Injuriousmo uunuin sjiitin, A notiie of rut

sup would contain, (rliut, us nearas rould bu uucrtulnril by Hid unuly.mm, two grain to tlm mime or aboutthirty grains to u lioltle.

Dr, Kniurum nli) ilml Um lUngt-- r

aross from taking u lllilu nulleyllusM u ruUujm, it lllilu iiioiu )n bctrand lllilu mors In nim.ililng ,

In tills wy n niun hmrU suchNjasNllllH ss Id he harmful,I. Dip ii II wsi fiijurloiin In Ilml

14 did lit (lie Lgmtn stowuru Jmt M

ytty 7n-- v " -- - t'5(I

It did In the catsup bottle. It prepreserved the food la the stomach Instead of allowing It to be dissolved bythe gastric Juices of the stomach. Itwas injurious In this way, outside ofIts effects as a medicine.

Inspector Shorey said there were

ln klml of the acid, the true kind

'"'VfM '

'a.-- ,

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTE: FRIDAY, OCTODEK 6. KI,Y.

mado from oil of wintsfgrecn, whichwas very expensive and an artificialkind which was the one used commercially. This In Itself contained a harmful Ingredient, worse tnan tno aciaItself.

Mr. Wolters of Hsckreld & Co. sug-gested that the order might be modi-fied so as to .allow of the stocks onhsnd and on the way being dis-

posed of, with the understanding thatno more of the brands be ordered.

Dr. Day thought tho suggestion agood one. The grocers were inno-cent holders of largo quantities ofthese goods and should not be madeto suffer.

Mr. Wolters and Mr. Lewis thoughtthcro would be no objection on thepart of dealers to putting a label oneach case or bottle saying that Itcontained salicylic acid. . .

Dt. Day moved that the dealers beallowed to sell the stocks on handand on the way, with the conditionthat a label be placed on the box 'orbottle containing the words "Thiscatsup contains salicylic acid."

This was amended by Dr. Wood toallow the dealers until January 1 todispose of their present stocks andpassed unanimously.

President Cooper said it was neces-sary to adopt some uniform regulationwith regard to the numerous petitionsthat would likely be received fromChinese who wished to continue thekeeping of hogs within the llmIt. Ho thought that a set of blanksshould be prepared by the clerk onwhich the applications could be made.A fee would, also havo to be chargedto cover tho' expenses of the agent ofthe board who would have to examinethe premises and report thereon to theboard.

On motion tlio clerk was authorizedto procure suitable blanks on whichall applications for permits to keephogs within tho limit must bemade. These will be filed by tho clerkIn tho order of their reception upontho payment of a feo of $2. They willthen be handed to tho agent of thoboard for tho particular district, whowill cxamino tho conditions existingat tho place and report to the boardhis opinion as to whether hogs shouldbo kept In the placo or not. Tho boardreserves tho right to reject, modify orapprovo tho reports of tho agents atregular meetings.

President Cooper next called atten-tion to tho stato of tho various appropriations under which tho board wasacting, some of which wore at a verylow ebb.

One bid for supplying the leper set-tlement with beef cattle was opened.This was from tho Parker ranch, andwas not In accordance with the tendersasked for. An offer was made to supply beef cattle until March 31 at $20per head delivered at Kawalhae. Thisbeing tho possible source of obtainingthe beef required a motion was madethat It be accented.

The next matter brought up by thepresident was an old bone of contention confiscated opium In the customhouse. Minister Cooper stated thatthere was bow on hand 3,775 halfpound tins of opium, besides thrfsbuckets full nnd a largo quantity nfopium pills, and a general dUcussldnensued tin to whnt Bhould bo donewith It.

President Cooper announced that hewns In favor of having It sold, aftelduo advertising hero and In San Fran-cisco, with tho condition that the purchaser remove It from the countryforthwith. This would glvo tho nutborltles a chance to capture It againwhen It was brought back. Tho money valuation was about $6 a tin andthat was too much monoy to throw In-

to the soa.Agent Reynolds thought It would

bo a good Idea to soil the opium atonce and put the money Into some oftho badly demoralized Board of Healthappropriations.

Dr. Day said tho previous record oftho board and the general views of thoGovernment were opposed to recogniz-ing any traffic In opium of any kind.To sell tho opium, as suggested byMr. Cooper, would be a new departurewhich should bo well considered bo-fo- re

being entered on.President Cooper remarked that the

tlrao was coming when traffic Inopium would have to bo recognized un-

der tho United States revenue laws.After some further discussion the

matter went over without any posi-tive action.

On tho motion of Dr. Kmerson theboard went Into executlvo session at5:15 p. m after appointing CollectorGeneral Stackable a special agent oftho Board of Health to take charge ofthe opium until somo definite arrange-ment for Its disposition was arrived at.

Denth of Dr. Carwin.Dr. Corwin, a former pastor of the

old Fort Street Church, died recentlyin Chicago at the ago of 74. Ho wasborn In Orange County, N. Y In 1825,graduated at Williams with the classof 1818, and from the Union Theologi-cal Seminary in 1851. He servedchurches In Jamestown, N. Y., Jack-sonville, 111., Kaclne, Wis. Dut the pas-torate of which he spoke most frequently, and which he deemed themost 'useful waa that of the FirstChurch. Honolulu, which he held from1158 to 1168. He left Racine, his lastpastorate, some years ago to becomefinancial agent of the Chicago Theo-logical Seminary. For three or fouryears prior to his last illness ho haddevoted himself to lecturing, literarywork nnd preaching, as opportunityoffered,

MANY THANKS,"I wish to iiire my tliuiilm to the

manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colli1,Cholera and Diarrhoea .Remedy, furliuvlng put nu Hie market mich u v,iiii.il'Tfill uivilli'llie," suv W, V MatteltfKill, of IMumont, Tmns. Tlmru unliiuny DioiiRHiids of mothers MlioteI I t nxi liuve brim wvi'd from atlurks tit ity.i)Vry slid rliiilvru Infiiii.mm io wuut Kino feel IhsiiMul, ItU fur mil by si) dnissliu, IImixoii,mniiii ft

,,

i,is,, im w ll I,

CHINESE REBELS

Rout Imperial 'TroopWith Great Loss,

Five Hundred Reported Slain AfterBains Led into an Ambuscade of

ArtlH.ry by h Insurgents.

VICTORIA. B. C, Sept. 23. Thequarrel between the rival dynasties atSalchlu, China, has, according to ad-

vices by tonight's Nippon Yuesen Kal-sh- a

steamer, reached the point of afield 'engagement. In which the Impe-

rial forces, although they greatly outnumbered the revolutionists, were de

feated with heavy fatalities. The ed

bandits had Intrenched them-

selves In the West river district, andthe Namhol magistrate, . CaptainYang, was ordered by his viceroy todisperse them. This he essayed to dowith a force of COO local troops, 300

men of the Ngal regiment and 200 oth-

ers.These were led Into an ambuscade

by their wily opponents, who hadmounted forty-fo- ur places of artillery,which they used with signal effect.Moro than 500 of tho Imperial troops,or ono-ha- lf of the brigade, were leftdead on the field, and not two scoreescaped being wounded. The victori-ous rebels, who lost less than sixty, alltold, subsequently fired all the Til-

lages In the district. Four regimentsof Black Flags, under Liu Yungfu,have now taken tho field against them,

with the gunboats KwongYuen, Kwanglee, Chlng Klungll andKquongon. - ' '

as

A SOCItlY hVKNT..-- ...

Alrn. Wilder' Reception at Kalt- -bank Ltst Mght.

l (From Thursday's Dally.)

"Eskbank," thS beautiful residenceof Mrs. B. K. Wilder, on Judd street,last night resembled a sceno fromfairyland. The spacious front lawnwas entirely surrounded with Japanese and Chinese lanterns, while undera large awning Immediately in frontof tho entrance porch, was stationedthe Government band, which, underthe baton of Professor Berger, dis-coursed Its sweetest music as thoughto give color to the decejt.

The interior of the building wascharmlnr.ly decorated with flags andevcrgreeis artistically entwined withfloral effects the work Ot James c,

who certainly Is a master ot theart of transforming things mundaneinto things ethereal.

The occasion for this display wasthe reception given by Mrs. Wilder Inhonor of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Craftand Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilder.

After the reception the guests devo-ted themselves, some to dancing in thelargo parlor to tho music of the bandstationed outside, and others to the de-lights of parlor games on the cool Ia-n- al

adjoining.Those present were mostly intimate

friends ot the family and the affair wasmoro ot n family gathering on a largescnlo than an ordinary public reception. Quite a large number of promi-nent society people were present, nev-ertheless. Liko nil social affairs un-

der Mrs. Wllder's supervision this waseminently a success.

Stiiipllvlty or tvKtic.Science Is always simple. It's only

quackery that Juggles with Jargon.Medical treatment ot the past dealtwith "simples," the pure vegetableremedies provided by Nature. SagwaIs compounded ot simples. It Is purelyvegetable. It Is, scientific; because ItIs based on the known curative prop-erties ot the herbs, roots, barks andgums which It contains. It Is the mostefficient blood purifier and blood builder known. Ninety per cent of diseasesbegin In the blood, and 90 per cent ofdiseases are curable by the1 prompt andproper ubo of Sagwa. It expels fromtho blood all the corrupting and cor-roding elements and builds up a newbody with now blood. There Is no sub-stitute for Klckapoo Indian Sagwa.Hobron Drug Co., agents for KlckapooIndian Remedies.

8YMPATHY FOR THE BOERS.

Russian I'rcss Comment on tho Trans-vaal Crisis.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept, 23.

that war between Great Brit-

ain and tho Transvaal Is Imminent,most of the Russian newspapers makeno attempt to conceal their sympathyfor tho Boers. The Novoe Vremyaraises the question of the malnteaancoot the Sues canal as an Internationalwaterway If the whole of Kaat Africa.from Cairo to Capo of Good Hope, Isto bo formed Into a compact 'BritishColony. The Novostl eommsats Inbitter terms on "Hnnland's grab po-licy' and warns her that the warwould not bo n triumphal niunli.

TITI,i:i) llltlTONH THERE.CHICAGO, Hi'pt, 23.-l- .oril Chlof Jus-lir- a

Churlfn ItiiHcll, Iord Charlesllni'ufiiril mill Diu Hlshl Hun, ArnoldMiirt'lr of KiikIiiiiiI, Mill be ChlcasoVmii'U on Oilulier 9, Tbvy will be InNw York nt lliu lists of tho yachtri is ninl h rome lo Chlcsgu withlliu Hurl of Mlnln, l'oitmstr doriloil but rwrlvril iURlltf unmirsiirv oflliu mt'i'jiim-- of lavllellmu iilnmlnl,MM Itussoll w I'ssponil In m (nasi silliv Clilrsfc-- 4y bsNUUtti

flSBvam SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEI

FINE LINE OF NICE

WITH OR WITHOUT RUBBER

A

sssssvssaVaSBBBMasBBaV

IN SIX D

Of

:

The ''Bunionworld that will

joint.

Plenty of roomting elsewhere.shoes made on

-

f

fcdestsaS.aaasasasasT'iB ssssssssswsBssssssssssrr

Ex TUden Besse:EXTRA

Stylish PhaetonsTIRE3.

and :Roomy Surreys.Nice Lot of Business Buggies

FFERBNT

G. SCHUMANSCarriage Repository

The

enlarged

8TYLE8.

Bunion ShoeMADE BY

Shoe" 1b the iu thefit the bunion or an

for enlarged jointH, closely fit

in words,the Bunion

Manufacturers' Shoe Store.

Sign of Shoe. Tort Street.

UPHOLSTERING,

REPAIRING HiCABINET MAKING.

Owing the immense increase of workhave been compelled

augment force of first class workmen,thus enabling to execute work lesstime and considerably cheaper than everbefore

COYNE-MEBRTE- N FUMUEE COMPANY

' Progress Block.FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

w mr

a

a

ee-

is to

us it

Plantand expert workmen,we turn out workthat cannot beSURPASSEDanywhere. 0P

iCSfore

A87

HEYWOOD.

VON llili.r

only shoefoot with

This describes, fewLast.

the Big

toin these lines, we to

our- -

us our in

--ooo-

ASs?&JFTNo Booktoo old be

REPAIRED!See about be

you throw your

Complete

old books away.ooo

Hawaiian Gazette Co.MUOOK,

Read the Advertiser.

Mail OrderDepartment

-- o-

Write for prices and description ofthe articles you want In

CROCKERY,

GLASSWARE,LAMPS,

'CUTLERY, ' .

'SILVER-PLATE- WARE, .f--'

STERLINO SILVER,RICH, CUT GLASS,ART PORCELAINS, ,

AGATEWARE,

TINWARE,ALUHINUMWARE,

WOODENWARB AND KITCHENUTENSIL8 OF ALL KINDS.

We have a larcn nnd w11.ui1aotistock and are desirous of IncreasingOur business With the other Talanda.Your correspondence and orders williw carauuy aueaoea to.

Having a professional packer, wecan always Insure you against anybreakage.

When our catalogue la reailv we willsend you one.

Write for it now stating what ar-ticles you want

Complete outfit of CRORKRRyGLASS. CUTLERY and KITCHENUTENSILS. Including STOVE.. '.$50. 00

Seta of Crockery in four patterns.C pieces $7.98

Fine Blown Tumblers 75c doz.Ordinary Tumblers 60c doz

All lines 5 per cent off If you mrcash.

You will be surprised how much yoncan save by sending us your orders.

o-o- -

II.ILIMITED.

IMPORTERS OFCrockery, Glassware and House

Furnishing Goods.

Sole Agents:JEWEL 8TOVES for coal .or wood.GURNEY CLEANABLE REFRKJ-- .

ERATORS.BEST BLUE FLAME WICKLB8S

OIL STOVES.PRIMUS OIL STOVES.

"FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."

Clarke'sBloodMixtureTHE WORLD-FAME- D BLOOD PUKiriER-AN-

KKVrOKEK.

IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD trcmall lapatllltt from wbtTtr csuiu srlilnf

For 8f tof ol, Bcurty. Ecxema. Skin and Bloor'-- e. Blcklifd. Pln.plr, and Horet of all'klndi, UUanerer-frlMogan- d permanent miIt

Cum Old 8orea.CurL8ore on (be Keck.Cure Bore Leei.Cure Uiackbead or I'lrapltf on thfl Face

"Core Scurvy.Curw Ulcere.Cnree Blood and Skin Dle-e- .Curee olandnlar Swelling!.Vleare tba Blood from all Impure Matter.

Fromwbataoavcrcauiearlelnit. 4It learealipexlsc fr Qoutand KbeumatlcpalBt..It remove the canaa from Ibe Blood and Bona

A Ibla MUtnro l picaeam to tho taele, anowarranted free tram anjrlhtaK tnjnrton to tbatnoft delicate coualliutlon of either eez, tbaProprietor lollcit uflerei to give Its trial toteat tta valne,

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF IOH- -

DEIfUL CUBES

FROM ALIi PAItTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke' Blood VI latere It told In bottle Vs.M. eacb, and In eaai containing ill lime lbsqnaulltt, IU ufflcUul to effect a permanentcars In tba area! malorlly of lonwtandlua; caeca-- BY ALLL'HKMISTand PATENT MEDlCIKHVKNDUKS tbiounbi nt tbe world. Proprietor,Thr I.ucoln and Midland C'ouxtiss DrubCoattssv, Lincoln, England. Trade Mark"Burnt MlXTUSS."

CLARKE'S, BL0QD .MIXTURE.CAUTION Fartbaaeraot Clarke' Blood Mix-

ture ahoold tbat tbev get tbe genuine aitlcle.Wnrlhleaa limitation and nbatlmtae an ome--tlme palmed oB by oninleclpled vendor. Tbe-wor-

"Lincoln and Midland Countlaa DrugCompany, Ltdcoln, England,' ar augraved ontba aoverument stamp, ana "uiame'a wormlaaad Blood Minute." blown In tbe liotllaWITIIOU'lwillUU NONE ARE OKNUIKE.

CASTLE & COOKE, MlHONOLULU.

COMMISSION MBRGHAMTS.

SUGAR FACTORS.

--AOBNTs KJ-M-

tbi Hwa 1'laotstlon Co.Tho Walslua Agricultural Co,, I.tU.Tbs Kossla Bucir Co.The WsJum KuKsr Mill Co.Tbs Koloa Agricultural Co.Tbs Fulton Iron Works, Ht, lnil,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co,Tbs daorgs V, Ulaku Steam I'uuius.Wwslon's Csatrlfuials,lbs Hw KomUihI Mutual Life

Oo,, of lloilon,Tbs Attn Kirs lusurauce Co,, of

HWlfSfa) UCMTbs AIIUucs AMiiriic Co,, of Uot

'A

1

k

nii"yni'wt.'Wy'i'V'jr'W inWV('I

V

HAWAIIAN UAZETTK: glllD&Y, OCTOBER 6, 18W.-.8K- AII VKKKI V

TOWSE AT WORK

Writes for Omaha TradeExhibit.

Hew the Professional PromoterOrganlz Plantations-Hawaii- an

Cane Crops end Shipping.

In the later days plantation havebeen organised by profeseloaal prorno-ter- e.

B. F. Dillingham and I A.

Thurston have stood as sponsors forseveral of the largest new enterpriseswith behind their name, and credit thepreaUge of some old agency JJke Castle4k Cooke, Brewer Co.,,HackfeldCo., Theo.:H. Dnvles Co. .Tie usee!course has been to secure large tractof land, first learning that 'the- - soil wassatisfactory aad that there was cer-

tainty of supply of water for irrigation.Then a prospectus is Issued. This setsforth In closest detail all' the particu-

lars of the new undertaking. Figuresare presented covering a series ofyears and a variety of probable .cir-cumstances or possible happenings. ItIs announced that on a certain datesubscription books for the assessablestock of the corporation will be opened.The payments are 5 per cent a month.A portion of the paid up stock goes tothe promoter as his fee and other frac-

tions of the paid up, about halt thestock being assessable, are carried byleaders In the company. In most casesland owners accept shares In lieu ofcash. The builders of the mills al-

ways take considerable stock. Theagency is a heavy holder. The artesianwell borers' are pleased to be stockholders'.all their ready money

be

conditions

hear aae sease of the potatoes arebrought front the Canst Principal ei-por- ts,

wide from sugar, are rice, cof-fee, aad bananas.

. ED. TOWSE.Prealdeat Hawallaa Commission Great

er Ateerlean Exposition, 1899.

liiaturical BatonsBandmaster 8tlles of the Twenty- -

sixth .Infantry band has been presented with two very Interesting batons.The first was given to im on his re-

turn from the Cuban campaign as con-

ductor of Eighth Massachusettsband, and is made of wood taken froma Spanish gun-carria- ge captured Inbattle. , The other was presented tomm just berore leaving New York, afew weeks ago, and is made from apiece of the flooring of the' room1 Inwhich Admiral Dewey was1 bora at theold home place In Mont'pellef,

Reported Robbery.A Chinaman was held up by a man

and robbed of $16 night on the Ma- -noa valley. road:aear Itontan'o'a houseat about 8 o'clock. The Chinaman was

Insensible and robbed whileIn that condition. soon as he re-

covered he went to the residence ofAttorney General Cooper and reportedhis loss. police were called out,but could nna no trace of tne nignway-ma- n

whom the Chinaman indefinitelydescribed as a "black man."

NOBODY WILL. 8TEAL THEM

There are reasons why theCrown Jewels are never stolen from theTower of London. They are In astrong place, guarded, and aredangerous things to handle when diehonestly come by.

Most losses of valuables are due elther to carelessness on the part of theowners or custodians, or to bribery,Perhaps the burglar's vocation Is under no an absolutelysafe one. but' not infrequently he

The principal employes put chances upon a "Job" which is bothinto shares ea,y na lucrative, l ao not mention

than $20,000,000 of stock has been to enter the profession, but solely toplaced on the Honolulu market. It has throw illustrative-ligh- t upon quite an-a- ll

been literally snapped up and In' other theme. Still, there la a relationevery Instance has gone to premium at tween Sd'biraboul1 casfo?once. Lists have been over subscribed jiary Rowlands, who Uvea in.from three to thirty times. Wales.

The only man, who gets a salary as The lady says that no longer ago than7i corporation officer Is the auditor and feb15uafy1 (j898 a evere, at'

influenza, followed bron- -hla allowance Is small. On the plan- - lcnHtl). At thll p we are concernedtations managers receive from $3,000 to know whether the influenza was Into $12,000 a year, and men know any sense responsible for the bron- -sugar are always in demand. The chltts, as cause and effect. If so, why?chemists, sugar boilers, engineers, lrrl- - It 1b well understood, of course, In Eng- -Katlon experts and a few others are land, where influenza Is so common,well paid. The coolies receive from that other ailments do follow It; yet$16 to a month gold, and have free probably, the majority of us have notfuel, water, houses and medical attend- - .settiea in our minas tne reason lor it.nnce. Half of them are under a con-- At an events, Mrs. Rowlands had atract that has a penal clause. There low, bad time. The trouble lingeredwill be no trouble about having an along as, sometimes, winter doeB,nmple supply of free labor, as the away down into the period proper foracHirces are numerous, the channels May blossoms. She could not seem toopen and the Immigration companies set the better of the throat ailment noreager to do business. master the lethargy and weakness left

Hnnnti ipndu nil cnnniripa nf thn her as a legacy by the Influenza. Herearth In the production of cane sugar condition may be likened unto that ofto the acre in cultivation. But it was n BhlP which has indeed survived aonlv In 1898 that somo of the Oriental Bale but finds herself stripped of thecountries were passed. The planters 8a"8 needed to enable her to take adnf thn Island nrn thn vnrM'i mnit no- - Vantage Of gentler Winds.table sclentlfle farmers. In charge of The lady's hope of getting back hertheir experiment station Is Dr. Walter 10sl strength by taking plenty of solid.Maxwell, an Englishman formerly con- - nourishing food was illusory. Everynected with the Department of Agrlcul- - mea' ot that kind caused fearful dls-tu- re

at Washington. With his corps tress In the stomach and acute pain athe analyzes soils, cane, sugar, fertlll- - the chest. Nature distinctly repudlat-zcr- s,

water, and at the station has In " the solid food, and almost as stren-condu- ct

day in and day out hundreds uously objected to the liquids, such asof trials. His results are conveyed to broths, teas and 'milk. It looked as Ifthe planters In printed bulletins. If Mrs. Rowlands must starve at her ownDr. Maxwell is the scholarly and gift- - taple. ,ed genius, Professor Koebele is the' Then came on asthmatic symptoms,brilliant wizard. He Is the entomolo- - J had she wasften obliged to gaspelHt for the nlanters. borrowed from 'or breath. Between this combinationthe California State Board 6f4Agrlcul- - complaints she got but little restture. Professor Koebele. who did for day or night Soon after arose a threatthe San Jose scale, wipes out any Ia "" mon erlous disease a threatscale, insect or blight that may threat- - happily not fulfilled. I refer to theen cane or any tree or plant of the Isl- - cold clammy sweats that broke out s.

Dr. Maxwell and Professor Koe- - on ner pointing to a fatal decline. Thebele are perhaps the best-pai- d men in Jr WUT. .' "B ,ii,nitheir respective callings. ,tlon. with his poisoned dart, often ap

A rrnn nf rutin In Hawaii mahlrna In proaches by that Same TOad.

18 months. The area of a plantation' " became so reduced and feeble,"Is from 3,000 to 60,000 acres. As re- - " au wnu, umi my uuium nuucently as 1884 It was calculated that to nurse me constantly. I could notthe Islands would never prefduce more felJ.nt0 or out of ea without her help,

that 150,000 tons of sugar in a year. house, or to o or 1 was ofIn tno xamnnlirn lt 1KHH.H Hint Mn- - ' ' mouuiiui nuu imcuu- -Ing there will taken off not lessthan 250,000 tons at $80 a ton. Theconsumption of sugar Is Increasing.The market and the cannow up estlmatea pretty cieariy ten

the

last

knockedAs

The

two

well

circumstances

by

who

$26

ed me left nothing untried that heknew of; but, In spite of all he did, Igrew worse and worse.

"Where I should have been today,whether in the land of the living or

ahead and the prospects are most nV who can tell, if a kind ProvidenceinrnnrnBini only not Intervened to save mo? Infand usrtaV. fhosePZtt ng thhe coaVt "me way my husband heard of Moth-In- e.

The vast plains and forests back Selwl P- -

nre still virsln but an- - to try it. I began taking it and soon

poached and reached iter. The best ?'L1?Z?way to acquire Interest In this enor- - H3S.n i"ffimously profitable business is to go on PJfnjf. ' " fntQ Jthe Honolulu or San Francisco stock !&2wJto.nfexchanges and buy shares In corpora- - ?l ".IffiK 'wmmHtions that are paying dividends of ?!?. ,Tfthe health, and havewye" nfmm Ti n 80 ner cent All the now, antaUon. promise as wel Thes continued ao to be ever since. For my

K en 1 1 oflta do not accrue by accident, "tlnnuhiSZviare not gifts of God to the good, or "m"ndo,rJ ?"W'M "v06 rt &lSanything of that sort. The manager 8Di!!?'Je,A"AomJLlJBOL4f the big plantation thinks nothing of -- "'j ""' ' . "YS, , ' ""

SSSijaSffl is. sk n; tt? ara for4JWI1VH liy II(lltlllUU ICUyiV. PUIU. l.U . - ,.- - .. . .. w.ok.nA

a

r from a guano UllndioV tlw digestion. That Is the main point.,3 annuo chemical ' w" "P tohousSa lMMWrt' 6rornlli,u(l ama. Her

Bhlpplng In and out of the several J. "t ''" "; preclow

iiorts of the Island., tlilefly llnnolnlu, n)r(,,'!tt,i Jii.m .tro .' and theof course a huge Item. In (his bml- - SVL ,"",",I il.u

imm the rupiul Is nearly all Hawaiian W""' J 'J P ... ,r' "i

nnd Aiuerlran. The Inter-Inlan- d Heel "V ,",'?, if ! 'of lis.wl" "! (r 1 "of steamers and schooners are com i 4".raMe.and-4aep.i- wiling vdm.1. and " ""''., '""."a '1 ' '"K

learners errtYO and Hensrt dally. The IwareMd, 'l'Mh ,

hlllln, buslnsss wa.'urettlly pilinw hKi. w ' rUUti and Increased by (lie war, Tlmli '"" c'ro,, J"""1'iluwull Iium naliliHr lumliDr mir mil.unit U Hllliniit iuliirl, Tlmri ' Hl "" lirll'lf lornu'itt In lliubiilldlnrMoiiB, Imt brli'K. lima wt Hll nr, mid nonm nlditr oiiw.ineut Mm sll ImpnrM. In '! sml Doiiiiu's Olnlinent nuvr ftl, liuiuntlli u curly r,u's Hour sml ihjUIods wer vt und irmnvii( curs, At nn)'niuwd to rsiirofius, wt ugw siHiuiiri, sw (vim,

!..,

'Ver-mont.

,

.

In

.

lo

15Jvr?!T5SwlWrf "PWJPpW-JfW- p

WAHdKI MANSION

To be Built by Willam G

Irwin.

W II Cost About One Hundred Thou-

sand DoHirs Bleaanoe Comfortand Beauty Combined.

tssjB5 -- ysJatCZIljIr

The park drive at Walklkl la soonto be adorned by a stately mansion,which bids fair to eclipse any buildingyet seen in Honolulu. Wm. O. IrwinIs about to build an Ideal Walklkl res-

idence.Ripley ft Dickey, the architects,

have, with the assistance of Mrs.Irwin, made an exhaustive and carefulstudy of the problems lnvolvedand theresults will be a great credit to all con-

cerned.The style of the building, like the

stable already built, Is to be of the Cal-

ifornia Mission order, which Is simplya modification of the architectural de

,

signs of all civilized southern coun-

tries. The Influence of Bysantlne,Italian renaissance, Moorish andSpanish renaissance, may all be tracedIn what is known today as "CaliforniaMission architecture." For eight cen

FRONT VIEW OF THE IRWIN RESDENCE.

turies this general style has heldsway as the beau ideal of southern 'ell-- ,mates, and it Is certainly most appro-priate for Honolulu.

The new residence is to be locatedon the present Irwin home site, thebeautiful grounds of ,whtch are wellcalculated to set it off to the best pos-

sible advantage. vThe entrance of the new houso is to

be through a spacious porte cochere,from which steps lead to a broad ve-

randa. Back of this will be the recep-

tion hall, 25 by 28 feet in size, with amagnificent stairway and a beamedcelling finished In curly redwood withburl veneer and Port Orford cedar.

The whole house Is to be finished entirely In natural woods, excepting thedining-roo- which will be finished inburlaps or other wall covering.

The reception hall will give accesson the left to the library, 18 by 26 feet,finished In dark and light oak with abeamed celling. On the right the re-

ception hall will open into the dining-roo-

ot the same dimensions as thelibrary, with elliptical ends aad wains-coting to the helghth of 10 feet withpanels ot mahogany. The celling ofthis room will be of elaborate friezeand plasterwork, touched up with goldleaf of the Empire style. At one endof the room are to be itwo curved chinaclosets with bent-bevel- plateglassdoors, plateglass shelves, plate mirrorsat the back, and metal mountings. Aseries ot small Incandescent lightsconcealed in the top will shed a glowof light over the china and glassware

In the rear ot tbe reception hall Is tobo the lanal, which Is reached throughan arched passage under the stairlanding. This Is the principal room ofthe house, 34 by C8 feet, with octagonalends and finished in curly redwoodand cedar. This magnificent room Isdesigned in tho Italian Gothic stylowith huge celling beams supportedupon massive tre-foll- brackets, andwith a frieze of trefoil arches extend-ing entirely around the room' At themauka end the lanal will open Into thodining-roo- nnd hall on tho first floorwhllo In the peristyle, tho cellingbeing 23 feet high, (hero will bo open-ings Into tho second story hall andstair landing. On the beach side tholanal Is surrounded by a veranda excopt on tho Diamond Head side,

m

where a passage will lead to a beauti-ful octagonal conservatory, 23 feet indiameter with glass root aad sides.

The Remainder of the first floor willbe occupied first by a very large call-nar- y

department fitted out with all thelatest convenlencea and also by a largechamber with dressing-roo- m aad bath.

The second floor will.be devoted en-

tirely to sleeping apartments, the prin-cipal feature to be the family suite.Mrs. Irwin's room will be at the frontcorner on the Diamond Head end, 21by 86 feet In dimensions, with a largebay window finished In redwood andcedar. The apartments ot MIsa Heleneand maid will be Immediately In therear of those of Mrs. Irwin. They willbe finished In maple and bird's-ey- e

maple touched up with gilt mouldings.Back ot Mrs. Irwin's room will be' thatot Mr. Irwin, connected by a largedressing-room- , the suite to be provid-ed with two tiled' bathrooms. The re-mainder ot the second floor will be oc-

cupied by three suites for guests.A rear stairway will lead fronr the

culinary department to the second

TT onun i

rmTM

rVErtAKPW

h- - -;iij-- a aei mzjmzr. .

OF

floor and on to tho attic and tower.Servants' quarters will be In the attic.In tho tower will be a cardroom 19 feetsquare and above a lookout St feetfrom tho ground.

The residence will occupya ground space of 124 feet by 156 feetIt will be of woodcovered on the outside with metal lathand cement stucco with re'd terra-cott- a

tiled roof.Bids on the of the

building are soon to be called for fromboth Honolulu and San Franciscobuilders, with given to lo-

cal bidders. Mr. Irwin thought wiseto get bids from San be-

cause ot tho great number ot rarewoods to be used and the varietyot the work called for.

,Of tho 79 deaths by C. 11.

as In the month ofIn this city, 07 were of

males and 22 37 were12 11 11

1 S and 2of othor

WHY ONof

when you can gotCough which has stood thotest of time? years' salunnd iiho havo proven thut tobu a and rortaln cure for colds,it will cure a cold In a day if taken assoon as the cold haa beennnd before It has settled In the sys-tem. Bold by ull.Smith ft Co., Ltd,, agents fur 11. I.

l ,,

W llael ammmmfWonWtaaafaFTWm nMssHMfaBBassssiamm7i.im!filiiirmmBa-is?- 4

ppaWaanBJgSZyrflTOM

JiHJal

Reportreported

females;Ja-

panese, British,

remedies doubtful utility,

Uemedy,

remedyprompt

Benson,

HIM

tsawm

OP TUB

ON RAW SUGAR

Offerings and BuyersBackward

All sugare Du in NwYork for Month -- old to

Arrive.

The synopsis ot the stateof the market for raw sugars Is takenfrom Wlllett ft Cray's latest NewYork circular:

"The market has ruled very quietthe week. The cargo of

Javas at the which re-

mained unsold at the close of lastweek, was finally placed at ic, basis96 test, with the American 8ugar Re-fining they being the only

,f smm smew

iirrm

IPA r

J3..- - .a.,1 - JeW J&j h

great

With

rtronuatif r II

GROUND PLAN THE IRWIN RESIDENCE.

proposed

constructed entirely

construction

preference

Francisco

.uEIbHB

Mortuary

KeynoldB occurringSeptember

Hawaii-an- s,

Chinese, Portuguese,Americans

nationalities.

EXPERIMENT YOUHSEI.F

Chamberlain's

Twenty-fiv- e

contracted

druggists.

'VaaO LA

KKAK VIEW IKWIN JUiSIDIUfCB.

Few

Praotloally

following

throughoutBreakwater,

Company,

J

aocrr-at-w

ii.

o

buyers willing to treat for so largo acargo at that time. Refiners woulddoubtlesB be willing to go on at 4c.for Centrifugals and 3?&c. for Musco-

vados, but there are no sugars offer-

ing for sale at present and the marketcloses nominally at these quotations.Practically oil the sugars which will bereceived for month or so to come havebeen sold to arrive.

"Meltings are heavy and are likelyto continue so for some time. Refinersnro receiving very largo supplies, prin-

cipally Javas, nnd It seems to be theirpolicy to work their refineries full,and thus economically turn their rawsinto refined and ship It out ot presentlow freights to numerous points allover tho country, where It will bo convenient to meet not only tho presentbut much ot tho future demand. Thesemeltings will doubtless provo to bemore than actual consumption and

1s

lcavo n large supply of on handwheji tho active season Is over. Thenwo may that the requirementsfor moltlngs will bo greatly reducedand probably It will lm found advisabletil clone several refineries toward thoend of thn year. Moanwhllo, suppliesare already by tho principalbuyers, siifilvlont for their moltlngs upto December 1st, at least.

"Indopondcnt reAnors aro not sowell supplied, however, and so-n- o ofthem aro showing Increased Interestin such sugars us may soon bo availa-ble.

"About 1,000 tons brot sugars arriv-ed this week to .Independent refiners,

a!

and a few more aro on tho way,"Tho European murkot Iium ruled

Ntrady and now crop sugurs urnNrarlunly Prompt hurts aro quotednl tin parity of io, for UontrlfiiKuloNew mid October bouts I )(,Inn it."

CIiui'kciI Willi I'lirMry.I "mil, II, imikfu wtin rrtnwl yunlor

iluy iiflurnonii mi u ihuruu of buying,inn nr Hulurriuy ul, Him

iminn nf J. A, Mukoiiu Id IIiu I'lidumu

at-ari

Teflned

expect

secured

v

offered

York,

ulmut furst'd

mviil nf u j'!iiit)ry note fur f 160, furwill ill lit) oiluiiii iimli In vu'Iuiikhfrom I' IMriiiiU Hull win HkInl II MO,

J.H.AQ0 --J.H.

The best tbe lewstoe HOPP'8.

f The Bestg Results

1

ki

In FurnUare bayingare obtainable front lbBouae that trays at the ek-- t

market fawy. 'y avetiGoods areidepeaekhVe

kwe iremriteg nwaltHai smknown. One ehair May beeta Two Doll am, whileanother be consideredbargain at Four Docaam.The latUr wst we caB"dependable."

We have in stock 3C

droomSets"

Parlor Chairss Box ConcBci

oa

o

X

I

atp. at

as

at

is

hat may be relied up-on aa being the best to behad for .he money. In otherwords they ' are Goods of"known wear."

COOLWM KERFURNITURE

is just the article forverandas, bed, and sittingroom. Ste our display justo band.

Our Repair DeptrtieitIs turning out work L

is a revelation to our xpal rone.

--

V-Hjlllri.

Lading Furniture Dealers.

KINO AMD BETHEL Sf ).

-J.-H.&C0.-

81

si

that

i

--J. I. & COATho UNITED 8TATK8 NAVY

and thu UNITED 8TATE8ARMY TRANSPORTS

USE THE

VACUUM

OILS

ADMIRAL DEWEY'S FLEETwuh lubricnled with

VACUUM OILS

The WR1TI8II, ITALIAN, JAP--.

ANE8E and other Kavlc

UseVacnum Oils

1MIRAL OAMARA, haa ordcr-o-d

for tho CARIaOS V. andPELAOO the SimiiMi Na-vy tho

Vacuum OilsIN TUE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

tho Htuudurd of merit

The "Vacuum"F"

HMMlimitId.

AtlKNT FOR Till:.HAWAIIAN IHIANDK,

Fort Mi Murium Units,KIM Mi BUM fitrMti,

4f avmsHaRffti IH Day AiVVfllHT.

oo

XaooI

of

In

j

- -- H

'p0m1Wkmit, tty-'"- i

(' it i I V Ml t KKII1AT, OCTOHEK 0.

--

w ';

v

l

'T

,

,

,

,l 'l

JfnMiints Colette;i IBMI-WEEKL- Y.

qWJSU TUK8DAYS AND FRIDAYS

W. N. HM8TRONO. EDITOR.

IDAY. OCT ODER I, 1899

riK DAKK HOIWK

called

IfU. Hon. Sam Parker., to be cIm-'"- " d"to ""'J1'0118' " 'itory. where r of theAlad M . "dark horse" In the race

population ' ' ! Thfar, governorship, he must not beFederal Government Is under an obll- -

STU.Jim

iSTi S--S STiui! ri!aWi Japanese

lhe PorT7vthat he I. "grossly .Insulted" by

he unlawful attacks of Amer-foolls- htho Advertiser and urge him to do from

but It mut p otec eachthings. But he must keep up

raco trom un,awful aMamg bj thefcla courage. He will find, on review- -

InK the biographies of eminent men on Pf othw;down' rtunateJy, so owlng.to the gen-tit- he

Mainland, from WashingtonProsperity of the subjects of ns

latest candidate, that ifand ,rof the opposition press are pwc"

. erc have been no serious difficulties,tnie, the public officials arc usually

Whether the Chinese who were-- traitors," "thieves," "renegades." ,

saultcd at Kahuku by Japanese, areand "Idiots." It he 1s Inde- -

Vjpeadaut; th --prjwlll be .are , to "" " mako c,f aaln8tunaett ed'hlm.aane treat his owdtattlc Government,

If China nation, whichQueatlon. was aoac year. - It will lasso him. throw1U subjects asWVrwn, and brand him on the thigh vigilantly protected

otner nat,on8 Protect thc,r 8"bJecl8' aaa "aaVAmerlcan." If he places onewould bo miule out of thatrlou "emat at he boyBiln office, all the vthor

'fata will at once call him, a political .Incident. ". This Bubject Is one that any timejjj, 'raay tako Important shape, and nonnIf the Honorable Sam. barker should

Federal Government Ib con- -the.doubt,be appointed governor, ho will findMt flint ttiprn hflVA Iwwm nmran nf

American governors whoso recordshave been so bad that he could not ex-

cel them ln wickedness, even if hetried to.

The administration of public affairs'in these Islands, before tho Overthrow,was at no time as bad as it has been.and now Is, in some of tho great Amcr- -

lean States. Ag the Hon. Mr. Parker ,

won ai one umo m, me mon - ,

rcmcai system ncrc. no iu not una jnei The,p to ,, al)OV0 tho froslit necessary to distress himself with nm,B0 g rchi Kru,8 veK0ta,,,e8too pronounced a virtuous n.lmlnlstra.tgrow w,th ,uxurlnnc0 Corn makestlon. If the President should appoint excelIent cropB. wuh 0 g00,i ro?l,,htm. because ho can have, for the of S1dltne owner of only tcn aereaaaklng, numerous examples of conspl-,.- ,,

mnv Blwin vprv ,., .,cnous depravity among tho Americanstatesmen. Every Democrat will tellklm that every Republican governor Isdishonest, and every Republican willtell 'him that every Democratic gov-

ernor ought to be In jail for mlsbe-bavlou- r.

It he permits himself to runaa a "dark horse ' for the Governorshipcap, and he wins It, ho will find Itfllled with bitter stuff, only political

wipes.

(jUEKK LAWS.

A correspondent In ono of the Amir- -

lean papers compares tho valuo of thelife of an Italian In the United Stateswith that of a citizen of tho United.States. It appears that it an Italianis subjected to a violent death byLynch law In America, his relativesare compensated tor the loss, by thoFederal government, whllo tho rela-

tives of a native born citizen or of anegro, who is killed b Lynch law, re-

ceive no compensation whatever andIt they complain about it they aro toldthat they ought to bo thankful thatthey lio In a land of liberty and equalrights.

Whenever an American citizen Is in-

jured In China, an American warshipla ordered up to enforce a good In-

demnity. Whenever a Chinaman IsJiUied,(by Lynch law in the United

'States, his relatives get some com-pensation, as a gratuity on the partof the United States. Dut whenever '

aa American,'' cljlzen Is lynched In thojUtes, "the Federal Government makes

relatives no compensation, and incaaay oases, his relatives are abusedand plundered and driven out or the

..community in, which they live.1 1n those parts.oftho country where

.Lynch law prevails1 It appears, front afinancial point ot view, to bo moreprofitable to hold foreign rather thanAmerican citizenship In tho event ofviolent death. Ot several Italianslately murdered In Louisiana, byLynch law, It appears that two of them'had become naturalized citizens. Theirrcikirc win uui secure uuuiih-iihuuu-

- tor the murder ot the husband andfather from either Federal, Stato orlocal government, while tho relativesof tho remainder of those who wereunlawfully killed will receive, as Ital- -

lan subjects, full recognition In theway of damages for their loss.

Tho working of the Federal n,

has, In this respect, shown uIngular ueftx-t- . Italy or any other

foreign nation, has tho right to insistupon tho protection by the nation oftier cllUins residing In America. Shecannot however have any relationswith a Ktate, because thero U no sov-

ereign State, so far us foreign rotationsare concrnud, While the nation, theKednral Government tlmreforn, mustfee held rrxpoiislble for uxcumUu l.leara dtmn to n foreign mihjuct, thor4rul (lomujiimit U without potteru ('iHiiprl tho Bute uml local uullior

(lies o protect fun-In- nubjuds, nr Idrompel llioin tu uy any dummies tthluliaria from ho llltgul urn of llurriheHia upon 1 ho libjim furria Hlatvs. If u mob n u IiiW'a4 fova Injur- - an HalUn nulijixl,

W vlaUllua of Miu riu'lplM ( nlf'

United Slate It upon to pay a

the

the

the

at

hla

hare Id the Indemnity which n ex-

acted by the foreign Suite. The town

the city, the county, In which theauthors of the outrage rcaldo cannotbe compelled to pay more than any of

the other residents of the United

State.It l the unsatisfactory shape of the

responsibility of the Nation for tho actaof lndUldu.il citizens which may give

rise. In duo time, to many complicated

aiucilllK J i-

WHO WILL OCCUPY?

On the southern slopes of Halcaknlallmrn In now to l)o seen, not an ex- -,,,, ,,.., ., demonstration of the

g0 of rac,a, .enU on lhese ,gI..

A va3t tract of 1mA nea on thaLlop0i rIgng wlth gentIo gradefl froratho paIng of tho latnrau8 occupied byJho awnlan Commercial Company

. .. , ,. -

tho cold belt, and Cescond every morning to the warmer belt below. Thisregion Is Ideal lor the most satisfactorygrowth of Anglo-Saxo- n civilization In

the tropics, because, If he willt It, thesettler may find only halt an hour'srldo between the tropics and the tem-

perate zones.What Is tho situation? What Is tho

outlook there? 'ihe Portuguese havesettled on this tract and are doing well.Many, It is said five hundred, Japanesehavo taken land In Kula and Makawnn ..anil nrn. mnklni? PYOollfmt ,..nrnfits1. w, ....-...,- -,

out of their agricultural work. Out0f some hundreds of settlers aro thereany Americans? No. Yet the profits of

'aKrlculturc In that sectlon.today. wouldopen tho eyes of tho small farmers ofAmerica. It cannot bo said, however,that theso profits are any larger thanthey nro under similar conditions In

many parts of tho United States.Theso Industrious Portuguese and Jap-

anese farmers aro as prosperous on thewhole, as tho whlto mechanics in Ho-

nolulu. They llvo well and send con-

siderable sums of money out of thocountry.

While thero Is much waving of theFlag over the Islands with tho patrio-tic shout that tho Islands must beAmericanized, day by day, step bystep, the men of other nationalities arebecoming the bono and the sinew ofthe people., Ono looking upon theseprosperous- - people theland, must regard tho case of Americansettlement In this region as almosthopeless. The settlers now on tneground understand the soil and themethods ot agrlculturo better thanstrangers, and whenever any land isto be obtained, they can and will bidhigher priced for It than the Ameri-can settler who Is astounded at theenormous values ot land In these Isl-

ands, and Is unable, from his own ex-

perience to determine its alue. Thefirst occupants of tho soil will hold It,unless they nro supplanted by men ofsuperior thrift and capacity. It Issimply Idlo to say that the Americanfarmer can or will supplant the Por-tuguese or the Orientals

In California tho Latins and thoChinese have already taken away fromthe Americana the cultivation of mar-

ket gardens. Over three hundred Chi-

nese supply Los Angeles with vegetables, and not. an American in sight.Idle and "starving" Americans walktho streets of that city, according tothe statements of California papers,and refuse to competo with tho ChineseIn market gardening, although thoChinese laborer even lives as well, If

not .belter, than tho American laborer,and thuClilnene employers become rich,Tho Idlo Americans, according; to theTimes-Unio- stand on the street cor-nor- x,

ttue the I'lutf, but re Hue tothemselves by ruining

pig mid M)liitiies ai.il ralilwKi'n andonion,

Wliulhcr unoilu-- r dun uf our t'oniiIryuuMi urn tiling meanuru tttuui-suit- e

ngulnst Oim liters who uru pre

iM'iiimt tliu so of these lilunda rttiiulnn to lui seen, ' lie ,VlvertUir

lml tliey run ilu so, but "Ver'hour's delay u providing for suili

s uu addition! humlNp onliu n(i of MUib an euH'ri'l!

(IKV III IK MKlVl.NKIl

The new Secretary of War cordiallysupports Gen, Otis In Manila, r.ioyellow Journals, Including many Re-

publican, have made extreme efforts toembarrass the PrtaMent by criticisingGen. Otli, and rousing tne people tooppose him. It was said by tuose whoare opposed io him, that Secretary ofWar Root would certainly remove him.0n the other hand, he fully approvesof his civil and military acts.

The situation admirably Illustratesthe extreme difficulty, there la In carrying on a war directed and controlledby democracy. There are about 14,- -

000,000 of sovereign voters In the United States, each one of whom has theright to say something, both in peaceand war. Practically every voter Is ageneral, because his vote controls Con-

gress, and Congress controls the Pres-

ident and the army and navy. Thereare, therefore, about 14,000,000 of gen-

erals on the Mainland who have theright to retain Or dismiss ,Otls, al-

though It must be done indirectly, andthrough Congress. i .

Probably, if a vote was cast by onlythose 'who .approve of the Philippinewar, the large majority of the voterswould sustain the President's opinionabout Gen. Otis. Underneath the yellow., froth which appears on the sur-

face of the national life, there Is thesolid rock of common sense. Thatsense; is unquestionably that PresidentMcKlnley, although a servant of thepeople, Is In a better position to Judgeof tho actual condition of affairs, andof tho capacity of the flgnting men,than the "sovereigns" are, who are living on farms, working In factories, anddriving tram cars.

President McKlnley may bo at present In tho distressing position In whichPresident Lincoln was often placed. Hekept Incompetent men In office, be-

cause he could not readily And com-

petent men to put in their places. ThePresident, however, seems to bo satis-fle- d

with tho ability and managementof Gen. Otis, and tho scnslblo peoplewill ncccpt his Judgment.

TIIK CI1INKSK IN TIIK rillLIi'-P1NK-

Expansion suddenly confronts theUnited- - States with another seriousquestion. Tho Philippines are, In someform, a part ot the American territory.As such the Executive desires to gov-

ern them according to the spirit. It notentirely according to tho letter of theFederal laws. Theso laws absolutelyprohibit the Immigration to, and settlement In, the United States ot theChinese. Tho Chines however, havehitherto had freo access to the Philippines. Gen. Otis, In accordance withinstructions from the Executive, forbadethe immigration ot tho Chinese, although with tho Inconsistency of a narrow policy, Japanese Immigration Is

permitted.Tho Chinese Government which Is

gradually becoming n Power In thoOrient, protested against this order.The American Executive yields for thepresent, and reverses the directionsgiven to Gen. Otis. It seems that theChinese as well as tho Japanese aredeveloping some national pride. InImitation of the professional patriotslnAmerica, the Chinese even aro beginning to .wave their Flag too. It wouldbe and not todo some vigorous waving. At the sametime our professional patriots must callIt to permit this Immi-gration into the Philippines. So theaffair ralBes.porplexIng questions.

Tho American courts have alreadydecided that It u foreigner Is permittedto land and engagp In any occupationon American soil, he cannot be con-

fined to any specific place. He has thefreedom ot the Republic. So lou asthe Philippines aro exclusively undermilitary control, the question of indi-vidual rights cannot be tested in theFederal Courts. Whenever Congresshas declared the political status otthose Islands, the courts will define therights of Individuals. ...

It Congress declares through somelaw, that the Philippine Islands'! aresimply "goods," and not territory, otthe United States, and may be 'releasedfrom the Federal control ut tho optionof the Federal government, the Immi-

gration of Chinese to tho Philippineswill not be restricted, and tho courtswill probably hold, If they are called onto review the matter, that under suchconditions, tho Chinese will have noright to visit the Mainland.

Practically It will be impossible tokeep tho Asiatics out of the Philip-pines, as there aro some fifteen hun-

dred Islands on which they can land,and find their way to Manila.

Resides It would be quite absurd toprotect somo millions of savages,

of tho Intelligent Filipinos,and at tho same time, excludo thet'hliii-tfi- i who ure, undoubtedly, u iinulisuperior race,

TliU Is ouu of tho problem tthluliAmerican democracy must solte, Oneof thu enmiyUl In Illustrating uomnment by ilumocrm'y, cite thu Instanceof u In illnlrus on u lie slmrt),Tim captain Is under tlm i'onro of theiruw who cannot limuntly ugiee on lbsbundling of lliv ship, AfUT lio slrlkulhe fix its, uml Ihe rrw uup landed onlliu beach, um htti k bumliicu of

time to think the matter over, theyagree on what should have been donewhen she came within the surf lines.They lose the ship, but the develop-

ment of the "hind sight" makes thornwiser men whon they ship for anothercruise, and are caught on another leeshore.

KPKKOT UV TIIK PKKMIUKNI'MOKHKK.

The President's order declaring thesale of public lands In Hawaii to bevoid, abruptly stops the efforts ofAmerican citizens to acquire coffeelands from the government, and for-- J

bids the taking up ot homesteads. Theremoval of dirt or rock from any pub-

lic lands, for the purpose of filling In,is a trespass upon the property ot theUnited States. No condemnation pro-

ceedings are legal. Even the repairingand pavement of the streets Is an ul

act. The local government has,strictly speaking, no legal right to fillup a hole in the streets, or repiact arotten plank In a bridge, because roadsand bridges aro the .property, pi thoUnited States. If It erects p schoolbuilding upon public lands, It'ls gulhyot treepass on Federal property! 1 Itmust call off all workmen engagco Ion

such buildings. It has no right' whatsoever to All In tho site of the Aflaparx, necause mat is mcaaung wjuiUnited States nroDertv. Tho cbntrurtlon of the road to the Pall Is now unlawful, because tho United States hasnot authorized any change In the' con-

dition of its property.It Is believed that the President's

order was instigated by some "squat-ters" on public lands In Hawaii. Asthe order is joyfully approved of by tjhe

Bulletin, and Is personified by It as, a"God In Israel" visiting vengeanceupon the Dole Government, thatJournal becomes, ns It naturally shouldbe, the "Squatters'" organ, and maybo expected to urge some "squatting"on tho public land which was sold to

the Honolulu Sugar Company, and up-

on which a valuable sugar mill Is being erected.

The sagacity and sense of thot Squatters' organ in dealing with this sub-

ject is fitly expressed In the words of apopular song:

"One, two, three,Thus salth tho heathen Chinee'"

(

lndeed.lt it double-leade- d its columnswith theso words, it would reach .a

higher plane of reasoning on this land.. .i ,. ... i.'.' It- -question iiuiu u uus yei iwuni, uu

any event these words, would more. In

telligently express Its meaning thanthe language It has used up to date'.

Us enterprise In Increasing Us circu-

lation among tho "squatters'' l's.an'lun--

usuai manireetation or uuswess, saga-

city. Whether its literary excellenceIs up to the demands of the squattercommunity Is a, question which thatcommunity must decide. Its politicalsentiments will bo cordially approvedby the squatters, as they gather aroundtheir camp-fire- s, -- nd thank Uod thatthey havo an "American" newspaperdefending their rights.

SKLL THE OPIUM. I

The 3775 tins of confiscated opiumnow stored In the Custom House arevalued at nearly $20,000. Here, It1 Is

a crime to Import or own tho drug.On the Mainland, the Federal lawstreat It as legltlmato and respectableproperty. A distressing case In moralsIs at onco raised, similar to the divorceand marriage laws 'ot tho differentStates. A citizen oi Mew ionc maygo Into Ohio, secure a divorce and mar-

ry again In that State without committing an offense. , ,

He mav be admitted- - to the .highestsocial circles: It he should return itothe Stato of New York, he would bocharged and convicted of bigamy, andbe sent to the Stato prison. A crimeIn one State is not a crime in another State. A mlserablo Chinaman) Is

annf In tall here tor nosaesslnK a tinof opium. The Governor of Californiamay storo his cellar Xull of It and tiecommits no offense. The Flag saysthere Is no crime. The Territorial lawsars there Is a crime. s

A satisfactory solution of the diff-

iculty would be to sell tho opium, Investthe proceeds In a free hospital, andthen appoint a committee of conscientious citizens to report on the subject at some future date, say tenyears hence t

TK1HT MONKY MAKKKT.,s

The tight money market In thaEastern States has knocked down theprice of stocks on the Exchanges. TksIs the first natural check to unduespeculation. The banks provdek firs(ly

for the aemanos or legitimate uuimesi,and tako care that these demand aresupplied, Ranker In these latfr daya

feallio the Importamo of keeping regular and legitimate business sup

pllrd with money, The surplu fundara loaned to the sum uroKer aimspeculators. When peculation ftwUtta point where the money lender MrIfcat panic may ofcur, uud tcurlle4etle III prk, I he? dlsrrbuluatatfala! speculative stocks, Kswptlii-- h

tlaiM of anus) panic, mony arways "My" wili good u

a margin, uih $ HoyvrMiaeat h4Duty and railway boudn.

& J.

Impure BloodRhaumaMam, KMnay TrauMa anal

la Hastalach th Hulta-B- ctora far Yra Wttriaut BaHaf." My blood was oat of order, and I be-

tas taking Hood's Bersaparllla. It hasparuted my blood and relieved me otrkeamatlsm, kidney trouble and sickheadache. I nave beta afllcted withthese dlsaeaUies for year. I am bow ableto do a good day's work. Rheumatism hastroubled me abaca I was a child, but 1 amsow entirely well." Mus Phbobb Bai-uc- r,

Box 44a, Pasadena, California.11 1 have aaffered frost the effect of im

pure blood, bolls, pimples, etc., for Aveyears. I have tried various remedlce with-o- at

relief and flailly purchased six bot-

tles ot Hood's BarsaparllU. The bollsand pimples have all disappeared since 1

began taking this medicine. I am nowentirely eared." Louis Thomas, Ml?llta Street, Oakland, California.

Hood's Sarsaparillais tne best in set tne One True Mood Purl

r. All druggists, tl, six for as. Oct Hood's.

Hood's Pills ffifiSSa1business banks on commercial commodities.

As soon, however, as the sale ofcommodities becomes slow and the se-

curity which they furnish Is doubtful,then legitimate trade, overdoing Itself,finds also a "tight" money, market.

The Eastern money centers havereached that stage, 1n tho extraordlnry activity of business at the presenttime, when tho money lenders ask, Isthere not inflation, and are tho valueso: commodities stable? Commercialhistory is repeating Itself.

It appears to be impossible Xor tradoto maintain an even course. It swingsliko a pendulum from the extreme otdepression to the other extreme of In-

flation. It refuses to oscillate aroundthe medium point. The nation, like aman who cannot control his appetite,first stuffs and then starves. First,overproduction, (hen underproduction.First a dearth of. manufactured goods.Then a surfeit of them. Iron sells In

Alabama for IC.00 per ton for severalyears. Now It rises to $15.00 per ton.At once every dead Iron furnace In thecountry Is In operation, and In a yearor so, moro Iron will bo produced thancan be consumed. The business Inter-ests like a hungry mant clamor formore Iron, and pay such prices for It,that It. now pays to light up out ofdate furnaces.

A few years ago, ono of tho shoemanufacturers of Lynn, Mass., testifiedbefore a Congressional committee thatthree-fifth- s ot the shoo factories ofHew England could supply tho coun-

try with shoes. ' Tho 'manufacturingfacilities increase faster than the demand for shoes. Today, these factoriescannot fill their orders. So new fac-

tories are built by the Inexperienced.The market is finally glutted, and thefactories shorten the tlno of the la-

borers.Tho banking Interest is always con

servative, and it sees with apprehension theso sudden rises in prices, andbegins to discriminate. The shakyconcerns then complain ot "tightmoney." There may be unusually'tight money" In tho stock market,

while legltlmato business gets all otthe accommodation it desires at moderate rates.

Tho banking men, and tho trust companies of the present day, have .learn-ed, at an enormous cost that thero Is

a wide difference botween prosperityand inflation. It Is not easy to draw(he line between these two conditions.'A costly experience during the lastthirty years has taught the.,youngermen who control tho money marketsthat economic laws must be enforced.Glittering schemes for money-makin- g,

which, twenty-fiv- e years ago, wouldhave secured the aid of these men, arenow instantly rejected, and are left tothose who can catch the cars of the"widows and orphans."

While tho bankers, in their annualmeetings, declare that they have muchyet to learn, they havo learned enoughto check, as they have checked duringthe last few months, tho speculationIn trust securities which, It they hadencouraged it, would have precipitateda frightful panic. The money lendersare becoming the balance wheels oftrade.

TROUBLE FEAIIED IN SAMOA.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Sept 26.

Advlcea from Samoa under data ofSeptember 20, received bare today, sayquiet prevails there, but tba feelingamong tba wbltea la that there la trou-

ble ahead. It is added that Vo Bus-lo-

the former lieutenant la tba Qtr-ma-narmy, who organised (ha force

of Mataafa, has been going about tbacountry Interviewing tba Mataafachief. This I objected to by tba Brit-ish and Awsrlcau a likely to aacaatu-at- e

tlrt hostile feeling, Tba eorra-sponde- nt

of tba Cologne Osteite atSamoa lias received cable Instructionto remain at Apia.

HTIIAMHHII' MNr? I'HOM MANILA.

COHTLANP, l)r pl. St.- -ln let-

ter to W, U. Cliaedu. MCfatary of lbI'orlUna-r'hlllppl- a Trading Aaaocialion, , K. Mwli, now In MsJtIU,pound a nw ateawtblu Una Utwtnt'orlUud, JIuHolulu and Manila, Mr,,wli do not aty (bit In IIn U mur4, but be mvm MauraJKa lM l'dlfllo,b for vrh lf tUrpr? art

good,

THE HONtKA A BEAL

Broker Pollitz Carries tilThrough.

Fifteen Thousand Shares Paed In.- -

San Francisco at Tnirty.fivaDollars Par Share.

By the Coptic yesterday afternoon-- .

E. C. Macfarlanc, the stock brokerwho engineered what I known aa ths"Honokaa deal" for Ed. Polltta ot SanFrancisco, received word from thatgentleman that he had succeeded Inplacing the stock In San Francisco andthat the deal waa therefore cloaed.

It will be remembered that Mr. Poi-nts, through E. C. Macfarlane, secured.,options on 18,000 shares ot the Hono-kaa stock held in this city at t2sxsome weeks ago. with the conditionthat he should take it1 tb San Francis-co and place it on the market there atthe opening figure. Although therewere many here who said Mr. Pollltx.had 'undertaken more than he couldaccomplish and that the deal wouldsurely fall through, It would appearthat the San Francisco broker knewpretty well what he was about, The "doubting Thomases" here pre-dicted the failure of the deal from thefact that thero had been a decline in.sugar securities at the Coast and a con-sequent weakening of the marketthere, which it was thought would ef-fectually shut out any ' now flotationscheme of ariy kind. The contrary hasproven to be tho case, however, and itspeaks well for Mr. Pollitz' standlacin San Francisco, monetary circles thathe has been able to float the Honokaastock In the face of a falling market.

The successful ending ot this latestof Mr. Pollitz' enterprises In Hawaiiansugar stocks means the introducing ornearly halt a million of foreign eapltalinto Honolulu at one .etroke. Whatthis will do In the present ooadltlonof the money and stock markets ot the-cit- y

may easily be imagined.Mr. Points writes that be has placed

every sharo of the 15,000 on which hesecured an option in tho San Francis-co market at $35, as he agreed to. do.and that the stock Is hold firm at thatfigure. He also stated that the tact ofall the sugar lands of the company be-ing held In fee simple was the greatfactor on which ho had relied to placethe stock.

Concerning tho above tho Chronicleof September 27 says:

"A new sugar stock Is listed by a

Company, which has an au-thorized capital of $2,000,000, fully paid'up. There are 100,000 shares at $28"each.

"The stock has been selling In theIslands of late at from $24 to $27, butsome Interests here have started tobuy It up and the, price is stiffening,although few brokers here seem, to beInterested in it.

"It is reported that an option wastaken in the Islands for 15,000 shares'nt $28.50 to be placed here at $35. Thestock at present pays 35 cents a month-dividend- .

"All the other sugar stocks harebeen rather weaker of late and tend toa price where they should pay 1 percent or better on the Investment Cap-ital In the Islands haB been put Intothe different sugar stocks so freelythat new companies are not taking sowell as they did some time ago, and'many of the companies that werestarted lately are selling stock for agood deal less than tho amounts paidIn. One of the reasons for this Is said'to be the labor agitation."

The Iocs quotations on Honokaastock yesterday were 33H bid and 33K-aske-

with sales of 35'Bhares at 33U- -

SEVEN MILLIONS

(Continued from Page-1.- )

out through the scaffolding that still'partially surrounds It

There' Is 'scarcely a building of aajrslze or Importance in the'clty'inat inot decorated. There Is bunting ev-erywhere It waves in every street.The picture of Dewey Is ever presentIt is shown In house windows, dis-played by shops and hangs from build-ing fronts. Nothing 'half so good was.ever done' before. It all mark's a pa-triotic epoch.

The naval parado will give Admiral'Dewey a alight rest, for today he was-fairl- y

besieged. He received Generals-Mile- s

and Merrltt, Governor Roosevelt,half a dozen rear admirals, a score ofnaval commanders, half a dozen dele-gations and deputations, and either-bowe- d

or shook bands with about 50,-0- 00

enthusiastic Americans.

POLYOAMISTS ROUNDED UP.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept, 25. The-dragn-

caught five alleged Moraaoaipolygamlsta today at Rjcbfleld, In tkl.Bute. Charles M. Owen filed amdavlt.with tba County Attorney caargiag.President Joseph Horn, O. P, Borg..Paul Poulson, mas CbUtaaaan and h-- P,

Cbrlatanaeg with unlawful cohabi-tation. Owen cltaa aa wltnesaea tbrSUke Presidency and Ward BlsbopaIn each case, together with memberof tbt family and neighbor of

Tb County Attorney will.'Investigate the matter and In caae UcHnds Ihe charge supported by evi-dence will report tb mhiq to the Dis-trict Attorney for action,

i " i '

NIJW YQKK, Sept, 2.--l l Ar-mour of Chicago arrived here today onHi Teutonic, Armour' Jinc Im-

proved,i "i

Tl K'duUnhUI iv lauded bg-fil- H

' burins and return to KrletvgNolbar load, wblrb aba trill stosjr

(or and ik aboard her Jtrat M,airalabi frm bw o Msolla,

f

i

i

(V

V

mt

jIRferfoe!totheAelC')Boer jDiepule.

(lntimateefrhattrnUrlHhCivrHrrwntHaaiJmallHps,flf

jNEW ,Y0UK.ifiept.2S.-vAiS- ii calif rom .London .ZThe (freedom ifl'I tho clty.ofDuBdee,v.,ire8eated4toU' tataftiHMrjiamtitlNawiRight (Honorable, Arthur J. lUaltuunfFirst Lordiof the "Treasury laJultGov-- !

.ernmentileaderiiu'tiioiliousoiefcCaSUmons, 'today. iln'Uie rcottsse lJiaW

speech ,.accefUac ithe iktuuir jliatUmi.reff erred ito ithe .lAuclokwr iilii)uMaad (Intimated '.that jtiie tdmemani:

,had,eaiallihoie,ofka.)leiuelulaluUtitof --tho trouble. Hofdecjaredtlhal tlira;Br ltiah Govern want jluid jlamn 1hk

.atrfteriMgjuidJuiUliaplttyeddii-aiitaui!-- !

..ration. ;ltJidtBtriveniloue.Mi4rj4aeilr,aad, conscientiously loirrivcatji

.peacetultsolutlun. ;lf:theaolutktn;uuMiwaiUot;ieacJul,-UieiiuitMttW3tto- 1

reatvwitb Great iHritaui.

,all aopo o(.NNMe,'iinitikOi(Ms-t:wiuiit- v

,to apeak Jn i very diSerBt rtuiMsa rjrwiiwhatiiie could,eeniaIorlnlghtittiio.,-bui!i;e?ivek- v

.erumenUBUiu;iaV4jiuitfirlvruuxajt'andcSBUentlytoawtaite iSftsju) twl

.Soutfl JUrlca.cou8Uteutly'itutLleltuternal Jmleuendeuc6fof rthe-Zlou)-

andjiarawoutujiower. jlliUaUiyi;iUMji)5'task. If thcrtauBvyiliJwJlltttnT)A- -

.lugjo Ueat;EngU8ji.leiUetsiisttauj;- -

.llsh .coiunists titijiteji iMutcti ohhuvp;jjeace ..and -- racial aainity iwiMifel ihytv,ben, secured, but -- the ileddem tffttUvDutch,bad'CouBiBtBtiyiul4TiUutKUs(Htermuaioii pursued tti aiajutKJuaiJJV

i.poslte.jiolley.. ;A;lolntjliaUsHJ freached vsvbiro .apjMrejitlJ' (jjie tlfcilQlf.leaders -- reJuaeu ito iglve-iav- , rtfjivi'GreatvUrltnln,could;Uotujlivijinljluj- -

glvevv,ay;bi;ciiuw!jierJiileiti!U.i;i;tiw4Uj

J)aUour;repudatejl 'tne ;imetanfcJUi, gentian that the Uuv?auu;utiViicUiiated iby ! (desire ;to ielse jUulcli lUtttllory.iu, South Attic NojUQjiivi;icii.il .nltlful .Hmbitlitn.-iliCHSiid- . tlu(Ixvf1saiUtuatetl.any-jiublicjuutniuUiJiyiivttii-

itlcally ,H))luded.

X'iuumti tUwoaB iiiAuMMwt crn;N.M lHiMUibttH)i

;be,fulluwiue ilsU'jo iitfiTum6i.estimate ,f jthe ivuming iswwtifi jim- -

.compared ;vlth tthe jxiijljl ,,rf jjt wrou:

USUS'WP JW)10W1tfiqldtemiiimtd

iiCHi $ikWiaiiiiidabere,aiiU(UliiUln rl2tttJlockhamptpn v flitf?C.Mackay .undHrowrjiiue rt53i3PlUuidqkln , A.A.AVfl4ti)0illerbert ,wud .Unlin- -

titone .,,v,,., SSjrtIPiCalins.aiid Port lUoue- -

Total - JM,H

3CHW1

ftSVt1The .prulit ,and Ilofcp ccmite rtff tthf

.central iinlllB ffpr JW8S eBttp uihJlv tthf

.Sugar VQrk8(0uftrftHtw!.AWtrtrf JMUfPiW.

afford Qmeilnte.reattnpjlirfwi:nJMhmrvP- -

pectlng tthe (OiMtratlHue rtif rtjic rtUUv- -

a'he .nllls ;makln dirutUmn tthe itMttuttctute (WtjH)0r cf,; UKiM. ium

Mount iJaupie flda. iOC jWte. bvh PT.fiJOVid. ADO ;KerfiC Uer, $. jjfl. liHtejnills .making iloao w tthe ituwiirtfto.ture ere: iFJeyatOMe. flus. $dc tHwt.Creek, ,5d: ,Pjro8r!lD. JWfi- - $,&li: sftflfMoretop,.Sa.iid. JThe (total dtcufit imp

ttbe .bcmop (OjMKntiow .: JW-- JMP'

Mount jBaujiie, C!l7P: jl M'(JKrns AUver. &w&. y;he uqaae ti:PJeytoe. JlT: iHlane (QmiK

71; Proserpine, dSM: pflJHoratop. jSP2. 1Ibe Jflat (flf CftW tf.the jtreWibCinse vftw AettyP W- - 3nuer (tfln ,t PM"&9 cpd . tffl. fftt (flip,aip, ithe var,ftKe .coat ihqn PA- - .'P4U',pe(r

SAN yjlASqHKJQ, SePV Vi

.umlpfttJw M rtUe AmUwmv ood,thatUe as rfnuqh jurp irMy',daniAgcd (yip ,, . r" .ftPqiwUifl.yjjere rp e,v,arftl jU.Uj .dqn.i fftp t

uort ilde, ,a cppie ,of jpiftVoa ,ftte fWJtr(Cd. . lint nutUe.rrfrf ,lntB ,W WWapd M qrp,t .liolea qre jpmjqhd W

,dttPe jmw It as .dwldod ,to aJ.,once ,mko lar .of Mw .Oryoc On r,9 jnaJie .room gr ,t,U AU4UqHp. ffl,Uttor Mt Lad (U ftfptfif &. ,&

tUie .0'uerB fit ,0c UWK iUl y.much ,da (or ,t4w prfoWw f4 folfInjt drat. It will ,takt J1to .tho Joliuutv and .UioKUMOllu iil iftiov Mt ,Ur jlukJThd.uQlGB ,ip lior jrw-- fWunpqrAiplumed MP-n- tlie ji ilftu.fl'ilitr iVftW,1am ,n mm

V rVA','' "V

"Bi mjtit,Uu1li t, ' Vh,inotii npbiil horu .tlit y ;uuu-- Lwa

iiillM0(urput)J,itif9u'.iliHUij'H?r.1 umut'u ,1,0 .ijtiiiiiniiian jv'.lint .(j. jKjinfljur ,Iivt. J'r rr W

W WW A4JVbwu iuU MI1UX1K rUllllLLT Ullil ill JI1H MUUliJff firr. jrxap a wtV't' jrarsf aTT !?" rajpaa

rwTr7irfTtvtmfwi

rivalhkf Pv.xMk n-w-ai asjsv nw.naaamti mm

rwc tneoumy ftawnn rpptiHr nw'tHir. ;ilMM tM r

eaves inhMM llMti aae ftm oi; I4m avav41 Uif ra-t- U? imWr iawt- - of

Uap per fttolae w Hwaac

(trim HmlmMyitis tUritiHT that

Ih pmttintlM-- wast:

oKTwft fiirt asfWUetA immutrr ift' aaamrtlnlmm w

kMQ TSaie IWrntajawi' wiwir utwnrK hu

YlttrootumlMiiV- - Ttf--

Jwntitl taml in rtwtt takeuarUiaiUcj

TOwp

fTwftfit

KIW.IH.IX HAXKtJK rKIIAV, HTOHKK

iutmtm.atxwaasifrkart.il

Ltfthaa8Ufifrtlrl'GjiftUAmMr'.ttftt)flli3iawjwm.uiHwJOeituiiUHliMirfttl

nwMid.iialfcMr'rn;unoiC

toiwwwtjwaw.

n m taims

fcltles Are

h- -i m aantfT- - ScWivrs KHIae

iiwrisofftWJlnt!Iir btwem JTI- -wJsflyiiirlihar Jni.bn r- -etvtliJr; rtril Hula Torrwi had

!dClM1il'rtrcpi)jri mioandeil' untilPfiirpttTlttJp'ySiriBl"'We noccon- -Vlifcfl0rtUtfttpvlNt Hnreas) TorreslliP jiarHs ttt' haw mad- - dlffprnt4fWwUrttCiSHaW' r! rirtwi' Torre

Urri.rtl tJi" rtvw ttt Vlcam, a townu;jiitll ttt Hro" bmi captured by

IlJisTn'IrtiA'iiiiti and'fonnd tbfjflii Tfiya-k'h- l rrguard

4lirwKl:rt?hi!efl(mli Th re- -C wsMli"' IrtdUn were dlprBed

! TftlW MWYfAl TIi Jfextrani lossY.niijfllIiI and! nine wounded,

Uiiwjp ttf"' IittT nieatenanf Colonel,vtii.tTnor tut Blerenth Hattallon.

T5irvrttofr on- - th 18thfwi rttirni another" winrce, also ofll- -

Ml arPllltlrBUitomntM of the numberWtllwitlmaybV'ayirptertJ- - Accordlnif to(Hi. rffWftt imi- - fortwi nnder ColoneliUTttfeHd (tiumber nor-- stated) -vttmirdlCtPMl radians near take Za- -

wuwi.aitaa111Iayni between Tortnlaunl P6tui;. TH' Indians' retired froaat1ie4fine1disHdiaoaMht'CorerIn thettiuti'-- wowl,. where- - the aembac ragedrUf-jauf- ,' thaWi two- - hoani,. bexlaalaar atI- - tfrfrtrt: Ini tlw morn I nx," The report..v nw Indians- - were aereated andlinrtd;, leaving: on the' field elKbty- -nvtli dead!

J1 JHi1eartiIoiies- - are stated asftHJrtWtJi sflldlera killed' and thirty-si- x

vtiliiiedl Majnritiilrof the Nationalluuttil vrrtf mortally" wounded, and

illinjtipvtnEa;. captain' of the TaijnlsU'rtryniendU,'to1the Mexicans, and

Tti'iiUtUi ten years'tfr. wr' killed Art' Interesting feat--

ilrw'rtfttlin'reportu Is" the statement thatVrtililrtliabltuntrt towns whon'iHM.niiJrlsners bvthe Tanula In

Lflll Ilav' lieeni released and have re- -tlmiitn Headquarter In'Torln, Here-thffjr- w

ititf Mexicans havo representedtlle3Vbiulk us Invariably torturing; andMlllnicalli prlHoners..

HKtlRnitAPHrffNOTKH.

fiCntVPO' ((W1.)V Sept; 3. Fire M-rl-

dlMHrnyedl the millt of the- - OcontolUmiletr Chmdrtiiy; Pjss, f 150,000

fT(l,(KW! ,ftWiVAWAVSept; 28. Alii the strikes.

WUl' Illif exception' of that InstltutadilyrtJb'mns,.ar over. A- - few of theil'siUr awe still' Ini lll'r

JU'tflttM!: (WImi.)V. pt, MMadf- -tP fiattlHn;. on the- - rilinols Central

ffotttosrtV wjif .IlitumC destroyed' by firetutu?; TBrt'ToiMt In a4x)uc 180,000.

rt'mWrSert.lVeoCMr-h-e striketrf nbe uninff. carpenter, of this cityite wmuy ended; Thr majority ofrtUe (VMiCrtWoM have accedxd fo thediMWHflrtYilU menr

rtnttJWf?fMl,),.eptr-3-T- I w--hhV rttp W Teet; of rumtter nt the

CS'AfUVv fvllliller Company were de'SwM llj?' itivr irtdUy The Tods f4

rtUwtWd it rtver fVi,V't wfih UOViOliiwiwttp.wdiptfla dun;

JUyWy. JHV Wrhe fmfns offtWP WWf $Afkr nie Amerfean

iMWejfWJy W)i? rfW ort1 ifM'f t

(Vr7 Jrti lWsinrdr wf'Mh wt(lUf'MP ilW n ''AWd,

il

tu

rVVSrXfc IKV UMtUfA

MWtimV aVWMAerrt' HU(fi slidWW rf(ii1 vl'rjiy'ld'4rtf f frfi

rrtVlW V Uft( Mf rf fi'-- tt df'WM'ffl Atf )4fh fih

NMiM WJ (, (6 ftUit iWWfiftW sSW FrW r Pf'-- (

i'fiVWW 'lU'l r !HVIW W jK' 7r Wfrtlf Hi' Ml

(Mtr tWf H.4 tM ttiKMKMttt'J W iift ' fM,i

tof wm fit w- - 4,4 iUr tw

fiwfr pf'f tttwt tfrw (Wee

CttET W. C. WOOD

WHh Five Men KilledAction.

in

Attwrtntr Wanon'a Roport on tinCaaui of lb-- Unltad tatr

iCunbnt Uruariata.

XXXILX, ept 59. J a. m. It Is eir

by a person who has Just ar-rte-

frmn Tordac that Cadet Welliorn

C. Wood, who was in rommand of theCalfrrl Jltatea gmtboat Urdaneta

ravvart and destroyed by thelBawmeata I the Oranl rlttr. on theaartkwest of Xanlla bay and Ave ofUmi Bine enlisted men forming theerear were killed dsriafr the flKtitlBgare-no- to the destrnctlon nf th vetset,

Te four other men and the cap-tar-

cannon a rapid-lir- e

Kaa)r Colt machine gun and a Norden-fel- dt

gun were taken toMalac

Cadet Welborn C. Wqol Is the son

of if, K, Wood of Jerusalem, Pickingcounty. On., a storekeeper and gaugerIn the Internal Revenue service. Woodentered Annapolis September 16, 1895,

ami soon proved himself a clevermathematician. He went In for rowIngand was No. S in the crew. Ho wasabout the middle height, stockllybuilt, and was 23 years old last Februaryv When the war broke out withSpain, though still an undergraduate,he served on the Texas and won praisefor courage and energy. He was grad-

uated on January 19 of this year, andwith fifteen other cadets sailed on theSolace for Manila, whare he was assigned to the Oregon, when the mosquito fleet taken from the Spaniardswas transferred from the army to thenavy, Wood was chosen on account offitness to command the Urdaneta.

WASHINGTON, Sent. 2C Tho Navy Department today received fromAdmiral Watson a cablegram an-

nouncing and destructionof the gunboat Urdaneta, reported inthe-pre- dispatches yesterday. Anoth-er dispatch from the Admiral statesthat- - he learns through Insurgentsource that her commander, NavalCadet Welborn C. Wood, was killed inthe action. The fafe of her crew isnot known. Admiral Watson'A illspatch follows: '

"MANILA, Sept. 25. Secretary ofWar, Washington: Gunboat Urdane-ta, Cadet Welborn C. Wood command-ing, has been captured arid destroyedby the Insurgents "while 'blockading.The wreck Is bard acround. water twofeet deep, near Oranl, on Oranl river,northwestern corner or Manila bay,and is completely gutted. Draft, max-im, was less than six feet. Displace-ment In tons, forty-tw- o. Battery con-sisted of rapid-fir- e gun, onemachine gun (Colt automatic), andone machine gun (Nordcnfcldt), 25milimeters,

"The reason of his prcsenco In thatriver Is not known. Commander Corn-we- ll

was preventing the landing ofarms with forty men. His forco wastoo small to attack the armed insurg-ents at the village. Water is only sixfeet deep on the bar at the mouth ofthe river. Cannot obtain any authen-tic Information of the crew as yet, because Insurgents will not respect aflag of truce. Cadet Wood, --tflth thecrew of nine enlisted men aud ono Chinese, are not accounted for. The nameand rate of Americans, who are all ofthesa attached to the Oregon, are asfollows: Benjamin James Green, cox-

swain: William Mitchell, seaman;Saasnel Tilden Herbert, ordinary sea-man; Mward Burke, ordinary tea-man; George Daniel Powers, appren-tice, ant-clas- s; Arthur William Drum-moB- d,

ivacninlst, first class; JohnJanus Farley, treman, first class;Thomas Grey, fireman, second class;Samuel Stone, seaman. Report, bymall. ' WATSON."

HOLLAND'S CLAIM TO MAPIA.

THB HAOUK. Sept. 27. Tuc Gov-

ernment of the Netherlands nanto the Chamber of Deputies

the diplomatic history of Holland'sclaims to the potucsilon of the Mnpla(stands, width are nlxo claimed byKpals, as (o tint Carolines.

Vtttm this record It fljipuirs thatwhen Ormany purchased the Curo-Kcc- n,

Holland requested Spain to at

to Krnp-ro- r William t.ienofrs axrhnnrd on tli'i subject bo- -

twfrn Kpjln and Holluml, Tho formerre(,llfd lint Kmprror William had a- -

urrd (hi HpiinUh Oovcrninint thai lm

mM hn kuMhI by his fielliiKK utUUtHlthU' tnwnrii llollund,

1'hAtWH HUM MI'JIIiADINO.

OWWtTO, MpL 27,- -li- fs riiuminlUtn that fri m vIIUk" oulxM'i Ihu uiUff tot if on uliw if ut biilmnlntfHW tin 1Vft"j"'d, ut wlilf i yiivmi

fcT pf0fi4 IMul t ripohfl l;Hrhlim Milt rumor, h Mm iVii hiIM klUwnl fn futm (lii Mfil'(ii, 'I'wa

NKl Hl)i tWII lUiHh WiM lllll"

rUfl frfiottnii wvhUi Dim imAnw i')He,

Mm mt

rUrl'iMM llltWlMriMHMbllWMl'i UT S Mlt'l

4Mttiiit In hiur ul hhIiimtit uwahUi'I liviv fmUy Infit HltHUi, A III i)Umw

n llthH)Uit, th i'iltt lniln'lM M4 mi(H iif (!,

i

OuMpten BlMd FurlflciI'masMy all nf out --mil- Kimiw nocf

limit nt (lmr- -i V. Walkrr. n irrr iMMirty llillv hUiir)-- . .N.K. V. Iliiui111 imiitml and Im.tt IrUUilkiltili) viItMf,

"AfUrlx-lngiwIdl- lol:i. 1.1,1rhfosuUe frtrrt in livi, mi mmi-m- iIn a rmnllll.ui. Ilcnlr l li nvery wrak I luul iminrnui nt vct.' on

part ofntjf lurk ami iliic ftvni wM!ia (teat uumlx-- r f of u re Ink n.A ft as an alwm- - would ni'iNiir ami rlancril anothrr woukl form. I wntrt-lnln- l

two diltrrrnt iKxpltnlitAllhont i.i."purreon-- In Mlm.l.inor Informliis mo linn Iwas nuSrrlnsfrom llo.sl puljotilnu. Tinrmirs roiilinuril to form ami 1 : i cvitwithout pain until rU iimnthi nn' I vhInlucnl to try

AYHTS

When I had taken the flr- -t liotiti-- !

improTement anil nit--r nin-in- n

tlrs I now feel a well asrvrr I

fiinii hnUtttchr ...

(lid In in) Hi-- .

The old sblc-ii- w- lmc nil licnli if, ni-- mil sImve reAtl tiirninn mul Umih.mi.illil. Before lining the Mriniurllln I i .1

l.M lb- -, and n.m sfirr ikIiiit n ilocn doiil. imy weight l ano IM. U not 'Ills u -- urn iitlMt I fiarelHn Ukliigtliutluiniplon lm--purlfter of ttio world?"

H0LLI8TER DRUG CO., Ageata.- ' " ! -

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Wood nnd childreturned on the Coptic last night.

II. F. Dillingham nnd M. V. Robinson returned on the Kinnu yesterday. J

Raw sugar in New York on tho 28thwas nominal ntul weak. Refined, dullnnd easy.

Oceanic Steamship Company stockwas quoted at 89 when thoCoptlc leftSan Francisco.

II. St. Goar and wife and J. C. Rnashave returned from their trip to t,lioother Islands.

Mrs. W. J. I.owilc aud child returned(by fhe Coptic yesterday frona trlpjtotuo .Mainland.

The charge of forgery against K.be heard before Judgo Wil-

cox on Wednesday next.Admiral Dewey's fleet was lubricated

with, vacuum oils. Pacific HardwareCompany, agents, for, the Hawaiian 1b1- - gthawnand.

respect- -

""I

list and crowd- -Sho has

Rio

cocoanut-flbr- o mattresses, having Fcpeekcoeclved largo of persteamer Coptic.

Already tho less Hawaii,dlscusBlng the result of the great Inter-national yacht race. Tho first of thqseries of best three in five contestswas, to latest

be sailed on October Thodue on the 11th, should bring the

result of at least two of the series.Mr Rice, of Colonel Edmund

uusuanoManila, Is sister of MilesShe with her in the

rflmnnlirn and Hill. AnnlftWarJ

to army nurse,W. J. Coast agent

the Honoluluflvo mules, two from

Frank Chiles and three from D. P.Dlggs. The weight of theanimals Is 7,310 pounds. It

that theso mules the finest everIn this city. Mr,

FOR AND

conic .,,.,, ,,,,,,,.. our.AUKKIOA ,,,,,,,,,., OCT, 13(.'ITY OF ,,.,,,,,, OCT, 21(lAI'lllO ill

MAUI) NOV,

rn .iiIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

titnutnmtmu ikimmimiiiii iiiiiim iiiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii

III

iff il

Hun. Samuel Parker has returnedfrom Hawaii.

Scleral companies of tho Twenty-sixt- h

Regiment United States Infantrymarched Walklkl nnd back yester-day.

Two boilers were-- transhippeddirect from the It. P. Hllhet tu tho Im-h-

fur the Mniumlcl pliiutntlun yes-terday.

Tho regular monthly Inspection ofwas held forenoon nt

the station-yar- d by Attorney OcnernlCooper and Marshal Drown.

Among the distinguishedon the Coptic Major Oeneral Fran-Wo- lf

of tho German artillery sprvlce,ho on tour of the world.The Rev, C. and Hyde and

Miss Cordelia Hyde arrived on theCoptic Dr. Hyde muchImproved In health by his trip to theEastern States.

special meeting of the stockhold-ers of Klhel Co., Ltd., willbe hold at rooms of the Chamber of

at 10 o'clock on Fri-day, October 13, to consider an agencycontract.

Baler of sugar stocks In San Fran-cisco on tho 28th were: Hana IB, Ha-waiian Commercial 96, Honokaa 35036,

30031, Kllauca 28,4.49V4, Onomea Paati-ha- u

3103ZXMiss Nina Adams will open classes

In physical culture at Mio Y. M. C. A.gymnasium for Indies on Wednesdaynnd at 8:45 children onSaturday ut 9130 ana tor teacners on at 10:15 m.

Harrv Murray received hearty welcome from his many admirers on hisreturn homo Irom tho Phil-ippines via Snn wherohas been campaigning wun tne Ne-

braska Regiment, recentlymustered out.

There was very large concourse ofpooplo at tho Hawaiian Hotel Instevonlng to hear the concort by tho Ha-

waiian bnnd. Tho native singingbrought forth several encores and one

demanded but declined for thocornet solo by Charles Krcuter.

gentleman who travelingthrough to Manila said last night thatalmost every nationality In tho worldwas nmong the Coptic'spnssengcrfl nnd that tho Jolllcstcrowd he ever came across. dallyentertainment of some kind feat-ure of tho voyage.

STOCK

Honolulu, 11. 1., Oct. 1899.

NAme op stock.MlB'AKTII.K.

Bwwer AlioSCOAR.

American".'.i.P-i- rt

KwHmo

'liCoru'l bug Coll"w ln Bor u..,,Ilouomu

mukuii .lit,,.

'. lV.,SUckablqtrf8lloi.'lScplt-KihfiVu- t. co.'S.L'm !

lllliu unBuui:ti uui";,i "' lri...hnln 'General and Deputy Collector j hoiu'.Yively. I I

The United Statcsllag on the Execu- - nuulrl san.vo.", I

tlvo building in very dilapidatedcondition, much bo the 3dH?f,aJcaiiBO of much comment. ohu,ici.Me j

The Coptic has very largo PJesen-lgj"1';;'- '.'

ger her btatcrooma arc ounsu ...'cd. most' of thoso'who were OIH"?;0"-L,'l- i '.booked by tho do Janeiro. oioia '..'..

The Com- - ft,1qlJB ,n'Ucpany fill all orders for jiW,.,"'""7.'""'."

re-- .a shipment fibre

' 'world, ls

according arrangements,'Maripo-

sa"

8. wife ,

Twenty-sixt- h ,KastiaCof7couciuujpuiijiuB

Generalhusband

iH.w'OOM'llimrl.qualified Umt'no.fj.te.viuK.Department

Col.Stock-Yar- Company,

today purchased

conced

purchased

nitiiiimiiitiiiiiit'tiiimii

uimmIi

yesterday

w

Mrs.

yesterday.

Plantation

Commerce

Hutchinson

Saturday

yesterdayFranclBco,

Volunteer

represented

a

a

n

prepared

Pluuvcr..WaJu .!,)ntltotQ.WtilukuMimanioWlinc.

VTIAMIHlrWAMofB.rt.OoInlc laland Co...

MI4CSIXAHS0UI.H.w'd Elect.Hou. BDdTrtu.ALOu'Mou-K- u TuATcl-- J

Matiul TiUrtih(,nRico of tho Infaptry, s

I.. .. Il' .. H P.ld il.,in "or n"R . ra

was Cu- -tinti lllrn

BUMDa.Haw'a OotH

-.- .-,

Wheeler, was thebe an

Withers, of

aggregateIs

ed

c

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it i ' i 1 in ii ii in iii

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by

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Co ......

ab Co lid ....Co.

...1 1wjiu tu j;

are

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Co;...,

Cittltl firPan.

i,'o.oi!

TWOOUlUl UlI7MI4ll

U,J,7J"I.OJUKU,

W',0Ollminli

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hin.au)1 lOvbtv.im, iW

"fi'M lijjl.seoaiii mu.

AlfiOOOO.JH),.M)

uo.oiio:.00i)

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I.150.UO

l.WIU.OUIItmuKil

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MI0.IWJM10KI7V) (Ul

aoo,iw)'

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T2 0110

I.IMIMoWM0.0UU

22A.00Uan.000

iajo

rniI'uop'o'i Icr A Kef.L'u.L 1W.00O

a per ct"- -" --- -- -- -- --

4MDertl..3, K. L.

V-- l.

I

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$10,

15.U'

110

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sb

, nru

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110

10

lo

100iw1'jO

1110

100Ul'

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27

i

a it

10

Session Sales Morning Session-Nin- ety

Klhel, 110.60; 100 McBryde,$4.76; Oahu, 1192.60; .10 AmericanSugar, $85; Maunalel, $15; 35,, Hono-kaa.

Afternoon Session Ono hdndred"Wlthsrs and ninety Klhel.

shipped them, together with others ho Outsldo Sales Reported Ten Wala-ha- dpreviously purchased,' to Ban lua,.pald up, $1(0; Oahu, $192.50;

Francisco today for consignment to l(i Hawaiian Sugar, $225.Honolulu. Yolo Mall. I Quotation Changes Thirty-seve- n.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,

Occidental $ Oriental Steamship Co.

and foyo Kisen Kaisha,

of tli'i Mlfovn uowpuulss will call st Honolulu mul Iwivo

poll mi or shout tho dales bilow mini tinned

JAPAN, CHINA:

HAHIII'EKINO

IIMMIIIIIIIMIIIII OO'l'lHOMIKONd

1

iiitiiiimiiiiiii

i

iimiii'I

police

39)4040,

Saturday

w&

r.ii

20iU

IW.UiJi

i.....

lvo

wo

1010

$33.25.

30

this

FOR SAN

(iAmUO i (( m t 00 It 7

IIONflKONO MAUU OCT. 14

CHINA iiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiii OCT H4

noitio OUT, IIINIPPON MAKO , NOV, 10IIIO 01! JANIilUO ,., , NOV. 17

I I III! Illlll I I I llllllllllll1 Hill I II II 1 1 I I II l I II I II lllll II lllllmi i ii 1 1 ii i i i i iiiiiiiii miiiumiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii 1 1 i'i 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIII lllllll j; hi in i iiiiiiiiiHiirtfii ii'Miir1!'illinium imf44m ""mil

H, MAOKFBLD A W

'JtlrTtifli" illfJiaiiTlilllilaatlfli'i m'Jaai

wmmrw

HONOLULU EXCHANGE.

KoiiaBiisrCo.),A"

FRANCISCO:

Hf!iiinhi'i''i

0IV4.

The ElginWnttLIPst TANOAftFOR TIMB KMtrlNO.

blwtilil hr in the jmekel of every

wtnrrrnfn Watch. r -

Many ymrs1 hihidling o'HiifcAeironrinrfs tin, ffiru in''5 ennnaereaThe Elgin i the tiioof ut'ta',tory of

nirrVrtr Watches. ' " ,Catctl in ....

NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FILLEDAhD SOLID GOLD..

IIVi nir a full lint and tell themat right prieen.

KLOINS reach m right.E.GINS reach you right,,

KltjitiH ttautl for Wialis'riijht intime keeping and lading qitalitict,and that it why ne pre right inpvih-in- g

the Elgin Match.

BOA' 342.

WlliPISSIIllflilll!-- LIMITCD.-

TIME TABLE8. SJKINAU.

HtKKMAN, Usater.' " ''MOIA)KAI, MAUI, HAWAII.

NOTICE-CHAN- GE IN SAILING OFbtc'AMER KINAU.

Commencing on or about October2nd, next, tho steamer Klnau willBall for Kaunakakal, Luhalna, MaalaeaHay, Klhel, Makcnn, Kawnlhae,

l.aupalioijhuo nnd llllo, ns fol-low b:

Leaving Honolulu nt 1 i. m. on Mondays, Fridays nnd Wednesday, arriv-ing ut Hllo the following nftornoons.

Leaving Hllo at 2 p. m. on Wednes-days, MondayB and Fridays, arrivingnt Honolulu tho following evening.

Freight will be received at Honoluluat tho Klnau wharf on tho day provlousto sailing and on Balling 'days up to12 in., for Makcnn, Kawathao, Hllo,Pnpnlkou, Popcckco and Honomu.

Freights for Lnhnlna, Klhel andnnd from Kawathao and Ma-

kcnn will bo taken by tho steamer Kllauca Hou, sailing fiom Honolulu onMondays nt 5 p. m. Tho Klnau willnot take freight for ports other thanthoHo Indicated above.

S. S. CLAUDINE,, UAMFHON, Matter. ,

MAUI.Will lcao Honolulu ovcry Tuesday

nt C p. m touching nt Lahalna, Kahu-lu- l,

Nnhlku, liana, Hamoa and Klpa-linli- i,

Maul. Returning, touches ntnbovo named ports, arriving at Honolulu Sunday mornings.

Will call ut Nuu, Kutipo, once eachmonth. '

S. S. LEHUA,IIUNNKIT, Matter.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.Snlls every Monday for Kaunakakal,

Kamalo, Maunalol, Kaiaupapa, Lahalna, Houoluu, Olowalu. Returning, arrives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This company reserves' the right tcmako changes in the tlmo of depart,ure and arrival of Its steamers WITH-OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-sponsible for any consequences arisingtherefrom

Consignees must be at the Landingsto receive their Freight; this Companywill not hold Itself responsible forfreight after it has been landed.. '.

Live Stock received only at"bwnr'rrisk. i

This Company will dot be respoasi- -i

for Money or Valuables of passingunlets placed In the care of Pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those falling to do so will be. subject to.inisd- -

dltlonal charge, of twenty-fiv- e warrantine company win not. ds iim rot

loss of, nor injury to, nor delay T."tn.delivery of baggage or personal eftVctaof the passenger beyond the amount of$100.00, unless the value of the, samelie declared, at, or before the,,Usus ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid '.hereon.

All employees of the Company amforbidden to rocetve trslght wlthetit de-livering a shipping receipt therefor Inthe form prescribed by the Compauyand which may be seen by shippers up-on application to tho pursers of theCompany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that It freight Isshipped without such receipt, If, willhe solely at tho risk of the snipper,

C. L. WHT,Presldout,

S. II, UOSK,' Secretary,

OAIT. T. K. CLARKE,'Port Hunt,

9HBalk Tub, Uv.tsftes, Wafer

ClMclk Sinks, Hot WaterTafiks, Radlalarii Tile tni t

ocaerai supfiievWillu (nrrjiir ultnistu nil riii)llitiu f)im iiiiil, U'ii piiyull our iiMlvrfal Iu MtstfmMtf mviri'i Triwlts' fami mmmmi' MMi uttrrrKM

atiaUBJIH TVl l "'I Oil MllilO'HHIvrUMawMVi

NftUtJi WHICKMQ C0,fmUMUMittt WsitalSi

WisiP "' nmmmmmM1

M4 Mm Utmi A4v0Wi

i

CHfCAGO

faaajsssaaaya.iiasaaaassiwiaajaii

IMi

In

;)

injkji.i - vijpfmw--'- - r- - - ww- -rVt

tf HAWAIIAN UA'rm. Kill DAY, IH TUIIHH it. IHMMKMI'WKRKLY.

A HOVEL SCHEME

fnpltin to Fill waititi

larskes Wiik Sail

i. m urn . pmpositioh

WouM Bull a Or)ar Insidw thFUef ana rill Up Walkikl

and Kakaako.

Over a year ago the writer was dis-

cussing with II. M. von Holt the prop-

osition of' filling In the Walkiklmarches, and was rather favoring the,

Idea of using earth obtained from thefoothills by means of a railroad as amedium. Mr. von Holt advanced rath-er a novel proposition. His Idea wasthat the best mode of filling In that district was by means of a powerfuldredger. In substance, he said at thetime:

"I have given tho matter a good dealof thought at odd times, knowing thatsorao tlmo or other tho subject wouldhave to be grappled with. I believethe best way to fill In theso margheawould be to organize a stock companywith capital enough to purchase a powcrful dredger of tho largest capacityand latest Improvements, togetherwith a mile or two of piping. Thisdredger should bo taken 'to pieces inSan Francisco and Bhlpped hero bysailing vessel, unon arrival In Monolulu It could bo carted out to Walkiklnnd put together Inside the reef. Whenready for operations contracts couldbe mado with peoplo owning tho landto be filled in at so much per yard andwhen enough of these were obtainedtho dredger could be started to workpumping sand nnd coral on tno re-quired spots.

"I believe the work can bo dono byu dredger In a much shorter time,much moro economically to tho owners of tho land- - and nt a greater profitto the contractors, by dredging thanby any other means," said Mr. vonHolt. "Under my plan tho owners ofbeach frontngo would be only too gladlo pay something to have tho watermade deeper In front of their premises,Bay four or five feet. In place- - of one,two or three, bb It Is now, nnd thodredging company would not onlymake profit for filling but for excava-ting.

"In addition to nil this, after thework wns entirely finished tho dredgeroould- - bo taken to pieces again nnd setup in deep water lu tho harbor and Itwould be worth fully what It cost totho Government. Thorc Is constantneed for two or three dredger In Honolulu harbor, anyhow."

In view of tho fact that tho DlshopEstate and other Interests nt Walkiklnnd elsewhere havo the question offilling In these marsh lands under con-

sideration nt tho present time. It Isthought this suggestion of Mr. vonHolt Is worthy of more than passingnotice.

GIGANTIC WATERSPOUTS.

VICTORIA, Sept. 21. Passengerswho arrived by tho Cottage City bringmoro news of tho "anger of Ankow,"as the Alaskans call tho recent earth(makes. The schooner Crystal, ancboied In the bay, turned turtle, andKanak Island has now gone complete-ly out of sight. Tho trees cannot beseen. At Ocean Grove there nro greatfurrows in tho earth nbout four feetwide. Sonic miners who have reachedJuneau from tho west of Yakutat tellof tho finding of marks of a number ofgigantic waterspouts, which horeU

and carriedthe sand and earth inland, scatteringIt six Inches deep over acres of ground,From every Indication the force of thowaterspouts and tidal waves musthave been Irresistible, nnd had the ti-

dal waves swept the coast at high Instead of low tldo many villages wouldundoubtedly havo been washed away.

TO WORRY KITCHENER.LONDON, Sept. 23. General Lord

Kitchener, Sirdar of the Egyptian ar-

my, Is back again In Khartoum, nnd13 understood to bo devlsinr greatBchomo for capturing tho fugitiveKhalifa. General Lord Kitchener sitsby tho telegraph wire, and nothing Isallowed io get out of tho country Intho way of news which he docs not approve, but Information has roachcilEngland In prlvato communicationsfrom Ilrltlsh officers which Indleatothat affairs are not so well as GeneralLord Kitchener would like. Tho Kha-lifa has largely Increased his followingand has been nblo to suppress severalsmall risings of chlofs personilly hns-tll- o

to him, Hu Is certainly gettliiKnrmit nnd ammunition via Abysulnlu,nnd tho latter fact goes far to explainGeneral Lord Kitchener's nnxluty,

HOSPITAL llUUNEI).NORFOLK, Vii Bept, 2l,-- st, Vin-

cent's Hospital, built nt u tent of over260,000, was destroyed by lire nt 2

o'clock this morning.Many of (tie u.irnl wro removed

wtli difficulty, and )wo who nro mis.Inn are snpposul to have purUlicdOn I an Insane 'man uin tlm otlmr awoman. Tho lire nrlKlmiM In Ihoown wmk on tho fifth floor,

KitAii)i: ih bii:i:iivMORTON. H't. 55 Tm Hew UU

Uashlii KviiMlMtf hud hir trial nihU4y, Mi mult oc uvvmuo of t!.M&

HUM tu uour rvfr Dm r AnnMHK vltli'N f'W UInl immlcul

mile. It U prcstiinul tint nll(iwinci

for thlo nml other cnnil.'iuiu will bring

the avcrfKo upcnl to seventeen knoi.It In insured that the Kcinurgc will

ho accepted I y the Uiivornnient umlrrho contract which cM'.s for 10 knot

over tlid connie at 120 revolution orIpm. There I no longer n premium forexceeding contract peed.

DIIEVFUS IN RETIREMENT.

CARPENTRA8, Department of Vau-clus- e,

France, Sept. 21. Former Cap-

tain Dreyfus arrived hero this morn-

ing and went to the home of M. Vala-brogn- c,

his brother-in-la- Althoughthe arrival of Dreyfus was soon knownno demonstration occurred. Mmc.Dreyfus la expected here tonight.

Whllo Dreyfus' health does nut per-mit of his receiving visitors, It Ishoped the climate will restore hisstrength during the next few months,which he Is expected to spend here.

AFRAID OF HAWAII

Cuba Fears the Islandsand Philippines.

riie Prince of WiiI.h Having a Gay

Time in and llil'rinccMi OhJcctH

HAVANA, Sept. 2.1. El Dlarlo do laMarina says: Hnwnll and tho Philip-pines will soon be able to supply theAmerican market with sugar. Cuba,an an Independent Government, wouldnot bo able to compete with tho sugarof thoso Islands on account of thepreferential duty. If the Louisianaand California beet-growe- rs succocd Inhaving n duty placed on nil Importedsugar, which duty would naturally bo

higher on tho Cuban than tho Ameri-can sugar Islands, Cuba would bo

forced to ask annexation In order to boplaced on nil equal footing with theseStates. This will bo one way to compel Cuba to ask for annexation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. A cablo tothu World from London says: Tho domestic felicity of tho Prlnco nnd Prin-Scan of Wales Is now nt tho lowest pos-

sible ebb. Tho Princess Is growing al-

most eccentrically andpious, while tho Prince's determinationio get tho best ho can out of life, ac-

cording to his conception, Is less nml.ess disguised. Tho Prlnco has beenaavtng a highly enjoyable visit to SirVrchlbnld Edmonton's Scottish scat,Duntreath Castle. Tno party was al-most wholly n family one, IncludingSir Archibald's fascinating slBter, Mm.Qrorgo Kcppcl. Tho weather wns coldand misty, but tho Prince drovo out intho woods every day In a pony phae-ton with Mrs. Kcppcl, nnd upset Illsother engagements by staying n daylonger than ho had originally ar-ranged.

In tho mcantlmn the Princess ofWales' return from Copenhagen Is thosubject of anxious speculation. TheQueen expected her nt Ualmoral bythis time, but thu Princess has Justsent back Princess Victoria to Englnndwithout nny Indication of her ownplans.

OTIS AND THE CHINESE.WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Secretary

iloot has received a cablo message fromGeneral Otis regarding tha Chinese slt--

atlon In the Philippines. Ho says thatho shipload can bo landed wlth- -

mt serious Interference with militaryoperations. General Otis discussed ntonsldernblo length tho subject of

2hlncso In tho Phlllpplno Is.ands nmlho dispatch waB referred to the State

Oepartraent, where It wns mado thosubject of n conference between Act- -.ng Secretary Hill and the Clilnesominister.

WANT HUNTER RECALLED.IORNSONATE, Salvador, Sept. 25.

Many members of tho American colo-ny In Guatemala aro Incensed againstMinister Hunter, whom they accuso ofneglecting American Interests andclaims. .A petition asking SecretaryHay to recall Minister Hunter alreadyhas 2C7 signatures of Americans at-

tached to It, and tho number Is dallyIncreasing. President Cabroba Inter-fered In tho matter, arousing much In-

dignation amoi.t tho Americans, wholegard tho Intcrie.-onc-o as uncalled foron u subject wlilcu concerns onlyAmericans citizens and their Govern-ment. .

REV. H. A. DONAHOE.On tho 10th of December, 1807, Rev.

H. A. Donahue, pastor M. E. Church,Boiilh, Pi. Pleasant, W, Vu., contractcd a bovciu cold which was attendedfrom the beginning by violent ruughlug. Ho says) "After irsuriliiK Io unumber of 'spcclilrs,' usual-ly kept In tlio Iioiiho, to no ptirpoMi. IpUU'llUNCll u lilllllll llf CluiUllf.llll'Cough Remedy, which iicml n,ihiiini, I moHt cheerfully iuioiiiiiii'iuIIt in Ilia puiilli'" For sain by all iiruu-Ki-

Iienson, Hnillli ft Co,, Ltd,, nui'iitfor H, I,

Tlmu Uiivcrnimul um sales livingso ilUlnsUful In u iiriulii nfieiimniinuprr, Hie iiuiiirul ioiiimi in In' imrfiii'tjby Mould lu io Mfnsii in uiviiu4Hum or i vn lliclr liMlufliilla wsnuuc.'luunt,

GEORGE W. SMITH

Gives His Vfcws on Is- -

land Affairs.

Portland Oreaonlan Ha PleasantWords for tha Head of tha En- -

tariammi.nl Uummtttaa,

George W. Smith, of the firm ofIienson, Smith ft Co., Honolulu, H. I.,arrived In Portland yesterday withhis son, Emmet J. Smith. Mr. Smithhas brought his son to far-aw- Port-

land for the benefits of schools to befound here, and has selected DlshopScott Academy In preference to schoolsof a similar grade elsewhere on thePacific coast. Mr. Smith was president of tbo committee In Honoluluthat gave the troops of tho first Phll-lpplno expedition, including tho Sec-ond Oregon, the llnest teceptlon evertMideicd soldiers of a foreign nation,and seldom equaled by the patriotic ef-forts of a people in receiving their ownRoldlcr boys.

What this means Is best understoodby tho members of the Second Oregon,who wero mado especial objects of

beautiful Honolulu. Therecannot bo found a man of tho regi-ment who will say n word against Ha-waii or nny of her people. Tho boysof tho Second Oregon left tho Para-dise of tho Pnrlflc with an nffcctlon foreverything In Honolulu that was notweakened by n year In tho tronlcsThat was ono of tho brightest spots oftncir term or enlistment, and. com Ineafter a dreary week on tho transports,wncn tno comrorts or homo wcro firstmissed, and In their stead wero tho ag-gravated conditions of tho early ex-perimental work of moving troopsacross tho ocean, Honolulu's hospital-ity was a God-sen- Whllo tho citydid not, officially, bestow upon-th-o Sec-ond Oregon favors greater than toother commands, tho citizens Individ-ually showed their kindly Interest Intho boyfl from tho Wcbfoot Stalo tosuch nn extent thnt It wns generallycommented upon.

Mr. Smith, being one of the mostprominent business men of Hawaii, IsIn a position to glvo excellent Informa-tion on tho effects of annexation In theIslands. Ho states positively thatthero has been a marked ImprovementIn business slnco tho stability Insuredby the American Hag has mado itselffelt. Capital In larger (iimntltles thanever before hns come In nnd Is findingpermanent Investment. Two now su-gar plantations nro being started onMnul Island, ono on Oahu and u verylargo ono on Hawaii. Honolulu capi-tal hns acquired control of tho greatSprcckelsvlllo plantation, which wastho property of tho Spreckels family.Mr. Smith states that thero Is yet n lit-tle handicap by tho knowledge'thnt theform of government for tho Islands Isyet to bo established, but tho securityresulting from American control, withIts nbsenca of Intermittent revolutionsand uprisings, Is of tho greatest Im-portance.

Of tho Gnllclan labor cases, whichMr. Spreckels' paper In San Franciscofound so much akin to slavery, Mr.Smith says tho affair Is not now de-serving of moro than passing notice.There nro no slavery lawB In Hawaii,and tho labor contract penal law, un-der which theso thirty men wcro pros-ecuted, nnd which was, moreover, aproduct of tho old regime, is now inpractice annulled. Theso thirty Gnll-clan laborers wero of a lot numbering300 imported for some of tho planta-tions. Money was advanced to them,like It Is to sailors entering Into n con-tract for a voyage. These thirty foundwhere they could get higher wages InHawaii and broke their contract with-out attempting to recompense theiremployers for tho $8,000 disbursed ingetting them to tho Islands. Theywere confined under the law, for 'ashort time, when their own employerssaid let them go, as they would rather

o so than botbor with them. This precedent Is recognized as destroying theeffect of tho penal law, and no ono nowappeals to it. Tho condition of the

says Mr. Smith, approachedvery near. Ilia t of sailors In America.

Mr. Smith is Intensely patriotic, al-though he has been residing outsidetho land of his birth twenty years."They tell mo that the United Statescannot govern nil these Islands," hesaid. "I say tho United States cani"vfrn nnvthlnc " Theso positive con-victions nro based upon long study ofthe now dcnondoncles of tho nation, aswell as scrutiny of tho nation Itselffrom n distance. Thnt Mr. Smith isnot slmnlv furthering his Immediatenersonn) ends In xdvnoatlng exninslons ovident from the fnct thnt he fivors

holding the Philippines as nrdently asho iW hf'tUne the Hawaiian Islands.

Portland Oregonlan.

COURT NOTKS.

Judge-- Perry has signed thu decreeIn tho ease of thu Makeo Sugir Com-pany vs. Tuck Chow ordering that thodefendant deliver up hlu counterpartof thu lease of July 1, 1891, for modifi-cation In accordance with tho plaintiff'!counterpart of said Ituso a a modifiednn September II, 1S3I, nnd that saiddefendant execute s.ild lea so .is modi-fied, Notice of npiio.il from tho aboveilrcieo has also born (lied by tho

nml Iho nppeal allowed byJudge Perry.

Thu aiiniul ncoiiiiit of rniuce II,lloluiiii, trustee of tho rstnin of Thus.II. Unburn, deceased, has been n

wllh Iho irulul branch of llm (mitmr. Tim trtulee charge horsr-l-

ul'li fiD.tiHJ'H, mid nsU lu ho alluw.nllit illsUiiiseiiieiiU umuuullliK In 13'J --

ohukk, imvliig it huliiiKo In her lumlittf IHTIffS,

HlUlM )f Numinous m hc(U I llf(HUH In llii null of t'oiiM Huutrr

Kahsleasliu vs. Manuel HlWelra Ferelrn end H. Kobijrashl. Plaintiff suesto recover her doner rights In certainproperly on nml near Llllhn street In

this d'r

ASTOH GOES

LONDON, Sept. 23. William Wal- -

ilnrf AMnr, tho younger, second childof the expatriated American million-- 1

aire, has been paying hi addresses tolady Isabel Innes Ker, third sister ofino young imiko or noxourgn, aaa megossips expect an early announcementof betrothal between them.

FAMOUS EXPLORER DEAD.

LONDON, Sept. 24. William Bon-ne- y,

who accompanied Henry M. Stan-

ley, tho African explorer. In 1887, Intho expedition for the relief of BminPasha, nnd who subeeeuenUy receivedthe gold medal of the Royal Geo-

graphical Society at the hanoa of thePrince of Wales, Is dead.

ALLOWED 1 0 LAND

T temporary Modification

of the Otis Order.

Admlnlstra'lon Desirous o Main-Wit-

talntnff Friendly RelationeChines Government

NKW YORK, Sept. 23. A special totho Herald from Washington says:

Chinese will bo allowed to land Intho Philippine Islands temporarily,pending the ndoptlon of a definite policy by the Government This was decldat last Cabinet meeting after a longdiscussion, In which the views of mem-

bers of tho Cabinet who were presentwero freely expressed.

The matter was brought up by theChinese Minister's recent protest, andby Information that a shipload of 600

Chinamen had been stopped by Gen-

eral Otis. After tho meeting a cable-

gram was sent to General Otis author-izing him to admit these Chinamentemporarily, with the understandingthat It It was Anally decided to excludenil Chinamen, they should be sent backto China.

The discussion showed that there Is

much difference of opinion In the Cab-

inet as to tho best policy concerningChinese Immigration to the Philip-pines. Some tako the ground that If

tho Philippines arc to be retained asAmerican territory tho Chinese are notwanted there any more than they nroIn tho United States, and that If ad-

mitted they will soon overrun thearchipelago.

President McKlnley, Secretary Hayand Secretary Root, however, do notwant to run counter to the wishes ofChina at this time, appreciating thedesirability of being on good termswith the Chinese government. It isasserted by tho Chinese governmentthat the presence of Chinamen in thePhilippines at this time 13 an advantage to the Americans and some members of tho Administration arc inclined J.o tako this view.

While tho I'rcsUlont and Cabinet willeventually decldo upon a definite po-

licy for tho Islands under militarygovernment, Congress must determinewhether tho Chinese shall be allowedto freely enter the archipelago.

A SERIOUS bUBJKCT.

For You, Fur Anyone Honolululitis Taken It Up Local Untl- -

iiioi y stpuak For lteelf.When you work too hard what fol-

lows? You are tired, aren't you?You stoop over at some occupation.you strain yourself lifting.You walk too far, or ride too far.You call this overexertion. You

cannot sleep when night comes.Your back aches, your head aches,

oiten you acne all over.Oh, you any It's because I'm tired

out.Now this Isn't right. It's because

your kidneys aro tired.They can only do Just so much, and

tho'llftlng, stooping or straining haaretarded tnalr action.

The heart has pumped the blood In- -toHhom faster than they could niter It

The filter Is overtaxed and becomesclogged.

They cry for assistance In the manyitches that follow.

Nothing starts tbo kidneys workingso quickly ns Doan's Backache KidneyPills.

We nay so, and people right here InHonolulu aro endorsing It.

Mrs. Kniina Vlelru, of King stroot,this city, anyB! "For three or fouryear I had tho misfortune to be af-flicted with nn aching back. The painnnd discomfort this entailed on me canbo bettor Imagined that described. Ihavo two children, uud It was of course

.difficult for m In attend to themI vs litis oppressed wllli suffering, Theway In which I found relief eventualy was y using Doan's lluekmhu Kid-

ney Pills, prix'iired ut the. HolllslerDrug Co.'s store, They did me n largoamount of good, aa I now testify, I

hhuiild wtalnly rti'oiiiiiiinl (hose wholiuva Imikurhu or miy oilier form ofkidney Iroublu o try Doun'n lluckacne

, KlUliMy nil."I DiMii'tf llMknrhu Kidney pills urfr sule by i ilouHra. l'io fiO renteper lion (Mi imitM WW), Mailed on

'liH-nlii- l of Price by l M"IIUIr rruf'n Ltd., )iiiiiiiiii, wlioeiie umuhI

i for l ho iiuwwiiiui jsiniuy

MUM 1 1) AMY MKfUNT. 'I

The total nwkw of a the raasjrtsdfor tha month ending Sept. 0, lit,wa 79, distributed as follows:

I'lidrr I year 15, trvsaMiiHO Itrunt 1 to ft x From u in Ni Itrum 6 to 10 . 2 I KiemMt Hi 6

From 10 1' vu, ill From Ml lu 10....rem X to 30, 1.1 OvsrTU 4

Toisl ,, 7rtUnattended.,.

4,

torativ Mnsriav aotrAUTy.eit 1M 112 BDL IBM ;tvpt 1WI.. 41 eept, 118

Uept 1107 Mcxvtr. or PZATH.

AccMeat 2 Ktver r?efeoM ,.Aa mum .. . 1 rer Malarial ..HrlehU IMseare 2 Pever.Keailileat.Bro.eaHta,... . 4 UesrUI'eil-heri- .. 1 HeartCuaiuaiptlon la Hesaorrbaae, ,

. . 1 tterntinifulslons . .. o Me.,logitli

Debility i Old AeDermatitis.... PaeanmniaUiuancd . . 3 Peritonitis..Diarrhoea 4 ParalysDysentery 1 Birth.fculertli 4 euffcationKhteio ol tii ... 1 Tumor ..Kibauition . 1 Uiter of .8 omachK.rer 1

OutWards .12 8 4 6 side

I'esiln.... IS 17 11 lu 19 O

0

Annual Deth Kate PerIMSifor Month 27.1

tJawllaiik 8801Asiatic , ivAil Others IB.20

C. B. RETNOLDS,Agent Board of Health.

Down AgainIn prlcea It the market (orflour and feed, and we followIt closely.Send at your orders and theywin m Biied at the lowestmarket price. 'Tha matter ot 6 or 10 eentaupon a hundred pound offeed should not eonoera youas much as tha quality, aspoor feed Is dear at any price.

i Con, onlfje Best.

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

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

TtttUPHONB 121.

GIYEN AWAY!OiYiNKARLY SO.

4X

OIL!IL!

IL!.

Pit a few days, I will eell thoum us "Nye's" Sperm Oil at 16

a bottle

Will Not Gum YourMachine.

L. P. PrescottFort Street, near Hotel.

Dealer in Seiiog Midlines.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE nd FIRE

ifflH mAGENT FOR

l EbUOM MllHl Ule IISwIKf CI

OF BOSTON.

(in me kMKt MmOF HARTFORD.

Ars srrsDl4KTiit i! ihl)Si sVd kll InSrea

MoureQrsnl,ooraiilslDl..

tn nam Mrer, BSIUkllsbtd ttpwtrat ef 8IMII, B IHISM 1, sell, sf all Ubssal.usi'ii 'lain Haoiciua vauaors itruwkaul lbswurld. I raur au. ma IJacola u MI4IM4(VmiiiM. Urn IM" ptar IJpnilii, f Un

(TTNnAXNTTN Orrion,

Nothing

So Bracing"- -

mini! I inrurl Amreryaae aajaya It; yoar swalth 4a-aaa-ds

ason It ,Tou oan Jast aa .wallhare It aa yoar jtradent aehjahor. 014

aad yoaac alike endorse ItDISI-FECTI- NE

With tha heat of summer comas thafoal aad disease arodaelac air fromtha cesspool, vault and cellar. Yaw

mast ha oa yoar (aard aaUut thaof trash, sarhase, ate.; It

Is dangerous to have around.

INSURESNo skill Is required to have tha air

about your homa pure. Tha cost is tri-

fling and elect is wonderful Dktta-fectln- e

as prepared by as will serve thepurpose.

PUREWe hare It prepared la qaaatitlss to

supply any. or all demands. Wo willdellrer to your home, If within tha eltylimits, a trial bottls at 35 csaia. Doatneglect to order a Pottle at oaee.

AIR.Those who are fajrilllar with the

article order It by the gallon, whleaprores beyond all doubt that It Is UM

proper thing.

Manufactured only by

iniM80LB AGENTS.

. SAM 0- -

POWELL'SBALSAM or ANISEED

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH.THB WORLD OVER. THE RECOO

MISKO rOUIIB REMEDY. II Imnucnv ,alaIhiwifhou tha world lailluu lu aatumabla talaa.

UX80UCITID TXSTIMaNULR.Taa Dim or Witrniaam's V.ratr tIImi "iuliliadiBlntha Iktlm of AuIm1i I AA. mmi

Sara faond nh anat rallaf. It la mott coauortlu SialUrttTiinwsaiii.rttMswalaaTOlaa

Ma eoameocMi oisaiaraajoooa gWm am vajsna r. I nautuir aa

r eoofh. and aou.u'i'b.uto',LOOBEKS TTffl TWLT.QU IMMEDIATELY.

COUOB QUICKLY BELIEVED.aaa tudi miiik ar A30T1 OK EAOBwaarrET,iHltamrfi ThomM Po U. Blarkfriars BoaS,

Loodn," oa tha QoT.romtnt Stamp.

Bsfue ZsUtotlea. XsUbllshsd 1831aad rARSTERS WHEK Oltpra

IHO TFUIB STORES SHOULD KOT lllTHIS TIB.B01OOaD COUOH BXBEUY.. oovmu.

powtxva BAxaui or anibcz&xpoa jumou, imnxzi, aa.

BY CBXHISTS tad BTOHEETErnUTBEOUOBOUT tha AUBTBALTAN, NLW

SBALAVD, Mkl OAPK COLONItfl.BeMlaa la. Ui la. SI. aad .. St

Agents for Ilawsllan Island:HOLLISTER DRUO CO., L'D.

BENSON. SMITH O.HOBRON DRUO Ow.

UNlDIiN PACIFIC RAILWAYThe rsawsi TsarUt Rst ef Is World.

la Cesswtlsa WHS tat Cs4UsAswaasIsnasmt Us Ttokit Ar IMS

To AJI Polnti In trviUnlttd States' and CanatJa via Victoria andVancouver.

MOUNTAIN RRSORT8I0anff Glacier. Mount Stephen

and Fraier Canon.

Eiimi Lluit StwwiffH, SwwtlTWWM I All felifi It Jim. C'i, sll

sss arm! im wen,

I'M kHi ttt ifl lf(ailH $ttyTHE0, H, DAVIES . CO, LTD.

Aii)tiQHMI'l'AiitlilUi 5, &, Mna,

4tt)T4f fy hfo

.uXlW.

--a i

m

i

JULIA OEM 6MNT

Is Married to the PrinceCantacuzienc.

Imposing Church Crmonl at..Natvport inn ihi.Muit Fashion

bla Racpllori HkiH Tbr,

- NKWPORT, R. I. Sept. 20. At aeontoday tae American ceremony, accordlag to the rites of the Protestant Kpls-cop- al

Church, following tae Rutalanservice lat eveatag, mado Mux JuliaDent Oraat, daughter of Oeoeral andMrs. Frederick Dent Oraat and grand-daughter of President Uraat, tae wireof Prince Caatacusenc, 'Count Bper-ant- kt.

It was the closing and crown-

ing social event of the Newport sea-

son, and one of the most brilliantthe, kind ever, chronicled In the

social annals of this city.The reasons for this second mar-

riage ceremony have already been .wellexplained. The .ceremony today wascelebrated in that unpretentious edi-

fice, All Saints' Church, and the ritualwas that of the Protestant EpiscopalChurch, which, If brief, is decidedlyimpressive. There were two clergy-men and a Bishop In the chancel, somebeautiful music and all that goes tomake .up a lovely wedding, and, aboveall, the glorious sunshine that allbrides wish for.

The assembly of Invited guests, no-

table for social and military distinc-tions, made the ceremony one of themost brilliant ever witnessed at New-port. The family and social connec-tions ot the bride gave the wedding amilitary as well as a diplomatic char-acter, and the little church In which ittook place was bright with blue andgold, the bridegroom's uniform qasllyoutshining those ot the Home Guard.

Right Rev. C. Potter, ProtestantEpiscopal Bishop of New York, assist-ed by Rev. Dr. Nevlns of the AmericanChurch In Rome, officiated, but, in ac-

cordance with the laws of the State ofRhode Island, Rev. Dr. Porter ot theEmanuel Church of this city read thatportion of the service which legallyunited the distinguished pair.

A reception followed the weddingceremony at the Palmer residence analate this afternoon the Prlnco andPrincess left for New York and St.Petersburg.

The reception at the Potter Palmerresidence was one of the largest everheld In Newport. The bridal couplereceived under an Immense Moral arch,with Mrs. Grant and Mr. and Mrs.Potter Palmer standing on the right,while seated near was Mrs. U. S.Grant.

Ordered u .MolokalSAN "FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. The

Commissioner of Immigration at thisport has received a communicationfrom the Secretary of the Treasury di-

recting himto deport to Molokal, theHawaiian leper settlement, .Mrs. L. M.

Todd, who has been an Inmate ot thePesthouse for some time.

This is the first notice of Its kindever Issued from Washington, and Itseffect is regarded by the local healthauthorities as since itmay be the beginning of a movementto transfer all the lepers lit the city'slazaretto to Molokal, now a Govern-ment settlement.

When told of herfate, Mrs. Todd be-

came hysterical and vowed that theywould never take her to Molokal. SoMrs. Todd was given a respite pendingfurther communication with the Treas-ury Department.

The Yacht Noma.The troubles of the yacht Noma and

her master, N. J. Weaver, seem to beIn process of settlement. The Com-modore left on the City of Peking withbla sister-in-la- Mrs. Wallace, tor SanFrancisco. It is understood 'that abond 'baa been given In the Comnfo-dore- 's

behalf by which he will be al-

lowed a certain time In which to liqui-date the Indebtedness claimed underthe Ferclval bottomry bond on thoschooner.

September Stock Sales,During the month of September

10,959 shares of Olaa stock were soldat from 30 to 86 cents; 6,248 McBrydeat $3.76 to $4.25; 4,048 Klhel at 12.75to $6.00; 1,935 Honokaa at $31.00 to$38.76; 1,677 Ookaia at $20,00 to $22.00:1,136 Ewa at $26.60 to $30.00 and 665Walalua assessable ot $100.00 atizs.w.

NO MORE FREE STORES.WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. An order

of the War Department directs thathereafter there shall bo no more gra-

tuitous distribution of subsistencestores to persons In Alaska, Officersin some Instances have exceeded thoregulations in this matter.

JAMES REED INJURED,Mr, James Reed struck his leg against

u cake of Ice In such a manner asto bruise It severely, It becamo verymuch swollen and pained him so bad-ly that lie could not walk without theaid of crutches, He was treated byphysicians, also used sevsral kinds ofliniment and two and a half gallons ofwhisky In bathing It, but nothing gaveany relief until liu began using Cham.iMirlaln's IMIn llulm, ThU brought a.most a WHiiH cure In a week's limnWi'd ha bvllttVM (hat had liu not usedInls rvnivdy h l" would have hudIn lis anipululoil, Mr, Heed i one orthe leading werrhanls of tiav Courtlliww. W, Va, I'ttln llulm ui..eduaM for surlim, liriilHn ami rheurMllitwf For win by itruggUu,

Mi i

Jtria uMtftW?

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

iisr if itftmRamalnlng In U. General oat

Office tip to hep 30. 1890.

HAWAIIAN lAKrVTTK KMIHAV,

OKNTMCMKN.

All, G 1. Armstrong, A RAustin, G (3) Atmlr.roiiK, A TAnderson, Col M Ailanx, A V.

W Alexander, J UAndrews, ItHurkr, K (4) Barnard. O THunt, J llroseh, Mrliurgess, K II Brown, F IIUumfort, N Brown, KHuffman, l)r J IS Browel. IIBurns, i: Boyd J MrBurnc, F K ikiyd, JBoyce, M F Bolster, W BBrown, C Bird. H (2)Brown, Wm Benton, JBrimhall, J M Bennett, F ABrlrasbale, W II Behr, tlBrock, M J W Beck, Mr IIBowen, J P Baywell, MrBtaihtkn. M Hashford. Ctllckerdlko Bailey, Mr J JrBeckley, F Bessette, h N (2)Berry, J H Baker, HBealselvG T Baker, Mr OBaldwin, 8 M ' Ballentlne. Mr RBoasette, L Barlow, Mr 0 HCarroll, Jr E Clair, MrG V HCaute. Mr F Clark, W MCannon, Mr A Clark, ACorlson, Mr G Colsten. Mr M (2)Chapln. R H .Coffin, Mr O MClark, Mr C H Cooke, R ACobb, W B .Clasacnn. Mr H (2)Clarke, B Crane, Mr JClarke, A Curtis, Mr C MCorlson, Mr G Condon, Mr B ECaperon, K Cooke, E LCarlscn, Mr A Cordo, Rec H DDCentral Prlnty Co Croxton, M J GChristan, H Crocker, Mr C HClarke, A WDay. Mr R F (3) Dalzlel, Mr JDawson, Mr D De Lon, WDaly, J J Dixon, Mr E WDoz, P J Dombaugh, Mr HDe Fiere, B M (2)Dlson, MrW J Drake, D WDixon, Mr L F Dunan, Mr W WDreier, F T Dunn, Mr WmDavles, T Duncan, Mr TDavis, J CEvans, Mr J Edmonds, Esq H HEllis. Mr C J Ellis, C JEvans. Mr W Ellis, Mr J I.Ellis, Mr W Kills. Mr WErdman, Rev J P Edwards, J SEdmonds, Mr IIFacehr, B Flook, Mr W MFisher, Jr Esq P Fredricks, Mr DFleldgrove, W Frantls, H SFell, Mr F P Forsythe, Mr N BFledgrove, Esq W Freshour, Mr J FFitch, DrOLHall, Mr W C Hermanson, THarlem, Mr M Horner, WHagemann, Mr H Hopkins, Mr VHalloran, Mr W Howard, B CHarris Mr E A Holloway, Mr C AHarey, H W Horner, Hon AHundorfs. Mr C A Holder, EHewitt, H Houghes, G H WHerbert. Mr Hunter, Mr WHenry, E Harset, Mr DHoughtalllnic, G Hyatt, Mr W AHausmann, J h Houghtalllng, Mr &

Hayes, Mr C W Holloway, CHarkens, P E Holloway. F N ()Harrison. E Hubbell. Mr P CHarlan, Mr C F Hube, Mr IIHedges, Mr G Handson. Mr J THeinz, Mr Hyslop, MD F RHelmnes, Mr P I.Ingersol, Dr IngerBoll, Dr A EIeken, Mr I

Jones, Mr Johnson, Mr IIJones, Mr A S James, Mr JJay, Mr W F Junes ft Co, MessJensen, Esq F M JJardlne, Mr E Janosz, Mr MJackon, Capt C Johnson, TKampmelcr, Mr H Kearny, Mr T AKeogh, W (2)Kennedy, Mr A B Kenneth, G PKing. Mr h Kinley, Mr F MKen)-- , Mr J Knight, Mr.HKllch, J Kinney, Mr G CKraft, Mr A (3) Knolton, Mr W ELate, Mr C Ludlam, Mr J WLarsen, J F Ludlaff, Mr CLee, Mr W Lydlck, W MLampel, Dr K A Lewin, Mr RLeesb, M S Lee, R ELelk, Mr J Leonard, Mr .Lewis, R,P Lewis, Mr D i:Leus, Lt O C Lowell, J RLewlns, M J Luschnat, Mr ELewis, Mr R P Lucas, F WLeans, F ,.', J rMossman, R McKcague, Mr DMourltz, Dr McLaln, Mr JMasjeskwlquolund.'McPherson, Mr T

P SMossman, H C McKee, Mr HMorison, Esq S McMasters, USAMossman, Mr D Capt G HMoller, J McKendrlck. P 'Mtan, Mr O McKeague, Mr DMyrtowlcz, J McLean, Mr WMcConchle, Mr J Miller, Mr S FMcintosh, B W Millard. Mr WMcLaln, Mr T Mlchell, M J TMcCartney, Mr Mitchell, Mr AMcCarthy, Esq J Meyers, LMcQueen, Mr J Melborg, Mr CMcLean, Mr J Merle, Mr L (7)McDonald, Mr J W Martenstlen, CMiller, Mr J Macy, Mr OMitchell, A E Maddson, Mr JMolrg. Mr J Maft, Mr JMiller, Mr J Maclean, Mr A WMiller, Esq W Mariner, Mr JMorgan, Mr J 8 .Martin, Mr P (3)Mooro, Mr W H Marshall, Mr WMuller, R May, ANunn, H E Nash, Mr ENancetto, p II Nay lor, Mr 8Nellson, Mr F Nevln, Mr J TNeely, Mr W L Newman, Mr CNicholas, A Norton, O ANotley, J L Negoclan, Mr B

Occidental O T Co Oliver, Dr AOckendon, Mr O'Conner, J FPeterson, Mr Para, Mr !(Patterson, Mr 0 8 Palmer Mr II J)

(2) Perry, Mr KI'utterson, Mr 0 Pearson, MrPeck, Mr 0 L (2) Peach, W 0 ,

Peterson, Mr D U Phllluno, Kti I,Phillips, Mr T M Philips, Mr APhelan, K' W Prlre, Mr J ItPitt, Mr I Plnkslarr, I, oPrlngle, Mr 0 H Popular HouseClerson, K W II Purdy, 0 IIPoole, Uf (! W I'luiXr, Ku II THead, Mr H l(ely, Mr JMtdmuHd, I' II (S) Mellaril, Mr TMellaril., Mr T It M IwriWou, Mr THUUurJe, Mr ) K

ue, Mr It Hkkeru. Mr W

Hobnln'MrJtey P

Mi"e,MrWJ

b7&XKilkdi)Ml

HMlltal, Mr M

i: K Khh. Mr VMudo'Mi. Mr II

HiiPb, Mr 0 Hue. Mr M H

Hysn, II V(Urage, Mr V Hwlrj, Iter II I"

Maunders, Mr M Hlumr, Mr OilMellsrs, Mr O CIHaute. Mr J rihNW, Mr A UMiarratt, Mr Klhlnl, Ksq V

Mlran, P K B (rhl Kmlth, M LHmllh, (111 Kmltli, Mr W M

Smith. J Mr Kmitttwfll, EsqOHcott, Mr 12)Hpooaer, Mr Homer, lrBerlvea, O Hpnvwelo, (1

Steward, W J Ktrolud, MrStone, Mr C O Straut, Mr C I.Hulllvan, It Hulllwm, B JSautl, Mr E Hummers, Mr JTanner, Mr B Talley, Mr It STrafton, Mr C J Travis, Mr 1'Tnebner, Mr G Tellcs. Mr FTldeman, A Thompson, Mr SThompson, Mr J Turner, Mr ATurner, Mr A M

Underwood, O

Wright, Lt W A Walhonrt, Mr CWrlgkenlg, Mr W Wanvorek, MrWojssallo, Mr J Wadfleld, MWilier, (Kept E Wailsworth, Mr HWright, L M AWojclech, M Wilcox, O 11 (2)Williams, Mr J (4) Wilson, Mr BWilson, Mr.CH Williams, FWlty, Mr 8 Williams. ,KWieks, Mr S P Whlttney, Mr E DWlllcock. B H Wells, Mr FWilliams, E (2) Welts. Mr J WWhitley. G N Webber, Mr JWeir, W Weill. Mr MWells, Mr C Vbb, Mr 8 HWeyman, Mr W Wallace, JWeedou, Mr H Walter, Esq HWestbrooke, Mr J Wade. Mr F

BYoung, Mr C B Youiik. KZablan. Mr J K

LADIES.

Abbey, Miss F Allen, Mrs A JAllen, Mrs 11 Alfritz, Mrs JAnderson, Mrs M (3)

WBrown, A H L Bryaut, Mrs K J G

(2) 'Baldwin. Mrs OBaldwin, Mrs O II

W Brown, yd,

Mrs R N (2) Benseu, Mrs A (2)Balding, Mrs W T Brown, Mrs O KBarnard, Mrs J Baker, Miss MBechart, A Boyd, Mrs W WBush, Mrs F A Benson, MBella, Mrs A Dennett, Mrs ECarraher, Mrs B Ceary, Mrs

(S) Clark, Mrs E RCarbone, Miss M Cordo, Mrs H ACramer, Mrs A Carson, Miss G ECooke, Mrs F A Clilpman, Mrs X YClarke, Mrs Y Y Chrisman, Miss VCummlngs, Mrs R Craig, Mrs FClalssers, Miss M Chamlicrlaue, MissCummnlgs, MIeb F ECrary, Mrs Clark, Miss WCummins, Miss H Cook, Mrs C F (2)Dyer, Mrs W J Dodd, Mrs GDoane, Mrs H W Drlerler, MrsEmma, Miss L Ellis, Mrs J S (2)Farrell, Miss M (3)Frnzu, MrsForsythe, Miss N Fisher, Mrs A N

B (3) Fern, LGuild, Miss M S Guild, Mrs WGuild, Mrs A (6) Grant, MrsCaspar, Miss B Graham, Mrs FGoozecke, Mrs W dose, Mrs'E B

Horn, Mrs II Hlgglns, Mrs M G

Harden, Mrs 'Hopkins, Mrs EHayes, Mrs J T C Humphreys, Miss A

Hoonan, Mrs H O Holcumb, Mrs S CHolmes, Mrs M Hulbcrt, Mrs II BHlgglns, Mrs Hynes, Mrs MHayne, Miss Huyncs, Miss MJohns, Mrs W A Johnson, Mrs J I)Jones, Mrs C

Krusen, Miss Kelsey, Mrs N 8 MKeave, Mrs R Kimball, Miss LKraft, Mrs W ItLowell, Mrs K (2) Lull an ."Mrs ALa Vlctoirc," Mrs Lund, Mrs

K . Ludloir, Mra RLome, Mrs MMcLean, Mrs J McGregor, MrsMiller, Mrs M Myers, Mrs G WMutch,' Mrs N Marcks, Mrs RMartins, Miss M Minor, MraMuller, Mrs G ' Morrison, Miss EMlnahan, Miss K Meyer, Mrs W FMiner, Mrs O D Merle, Mrs LMcLean, Mrs M McLean, Mrs J JMcDonald, Mies, ANcttleton.iMrs.U Nielson, Miss A (2,Neal, MIssH ',Peterson Mrs E V Peterson, Mrs D IIPotts, MkMiEKm.Phllllps, Mrs M

Penj'erTMuw r,Mten' Miss Arjaauopse, mm ,

Richards, Mrp J Richardson, Mrs C

Richards,. Mrs JRichard, Mrs t Robinson, Mrs WRichards, Mrs W Rugg, Mrs R GRlchley; Mrs A Ramke, Miss LRosa, Mrs H Richardson, Miss E

Reedy, Mrs R B MReed, Mrs,JSt White, Mrs C Smythe, Mra N KSmith, Miss M (2).Simpson, Mrs F E Smith, Mra A M LButton, Miss 'Sheely, MissShecley, Miss R Stlllman, Mrs II KBtlllman, Mra O Spalding, Miss AScrlven, Mrs JTowne, Miss C Tensen, MrsToms, Mra J Tomson. Miss AThompson, A H Taylor, Mra J GTarbell, Mrs I F Thomas, Mrs M LTruett, Miss uVos, Mra Vanderburgh, MrsVlsant, Mrs E I)Vincent, Mra 11 AWinley, Miss Wright. MIkh A

Wllllmes, Mrs T Worn!, Mra HWilder, Mrs S 8 Winchester, MIm KWilliams, Miss U Wilson, Mrs IIWight. Miss N Wllrock, Mra JWeshllura, Mra I) Wllmlimloii, MrsWest, Mrs O T H

Warren, Mra C I) WitUou, Mra M II

RKdlBTHY nilfllNKHH,

Dye, M llolowaly, TFury, K Mnrtr,o, A

Puniren, J Tliuyumi, IIVlerko, Mrs H WHIIainnon, J II

l'AH0i;i,H POST,

WMUomim, W llnioii'ls, II If

Purlin uini.ihliiK fur tillr In I liunimve ni win iiittau ok for "AovertfM'4 lrUr,"

J0H, M. OAT,H)iwmwf fioijt r.

ntnoral I'otlGHIftf, Honolulu, II. hrkpiiiuiMr 0, mi

IM'flWim ti, l,-;- MI WKKKI V.

lyfra.

i.W .

PUREAMD

SWEETml free fiem ccty blcmUli

i. .i. . i ,.. .i uic M.H1, w.'.iiii. nm I lulrof Inf.int, clr.inctl, jmi fined,and beautified by

J

' wFWSmW'I

The most effectiveskin purifying amibeautifying soap inthe world, as well aspurest and sweetest

1

Wt. iL. BlSBlsH

rL ggflflflflflflflF

9SsIsbbVV gflflssssssssssV

X'l gflflflgflflflflflflflk

llB'gSBBBBBBBBBBBBBl

igiiflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll

BBBl

'HJgPvgaHaff'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssftst

gSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsKJigSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsPHI

m&MEivfHsW vgssssgssssssssssssir

(or toilet, bnth, nnd nursery. For distressing facial eruptions, iimp1ci,bUckhcads, red, rough, oily skin, Irritations of the scab with drv.thin.and falling hair, icd, rough hands with shapeless nails, and simple rashesnnd blemishes of infancy it is incomparable. Guaranteed absolutelypure by analytical chemists of the highest standing, whose certificates

' of analysis accompany each tablet.RoU Uirotwhoul Ihr world. llritUh Arnt K.Kswmiit ft Hohp, 1. Kin Kdrd..l , Iuo.don. l'oTTBt)in;ui.DCiiri H. A. ea-li- for our Trel.iMOt o( Dabv Mklo," book of M fmtv, fully IlludraU-d- . cootalulnr all lli.l evrrr iBtrlllaMInaUwrlMHiMknowloullhlkln.(iMl, iuif Hair, Kt fnr.

I Ta know that a .tru hMh hh CtTICt'R 4 SOAr, and a .Inch anolBttaf Ma Cf Tl.a CUR4, lha inat Mia cur, will aSofw laalanl irlwr la tlw axM tflaimalat af llrklitt, kama4 Kaljr Intantlla nuhM ana larllalkma at lha alia aad aralp, ana aal ta uv tbam. IIUr. In jouf rtulf . Tkl. Iir.lm.at awaaa euafart aa4 rat lur jamit a. wail a. cnMal raaad ralnabiiic alarp fcr rblia. aaS la fan,,watt, aafc, .dr. at .ti.nou.kat

California Fertilizer Works0rics: 627 Mercmnt BU, fan Frsnrlaco, C'sl.

Factumio: UouibtJati Frniitfaiuaiid lkrlry,l'sl.J. E. MILLeR, MANAQliM.

NANUFACTUJ.EKS OF PUKE BONE FEKTIMZKRSAND PUKE BONE MEAL

IN..

Fertilizer Materials IOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

(Ure constantly on band the following, good glatAl to tii lalantl tml:HIGH ORADK CANE MANURE, 3 KEHTIUZERS,

NITRATE OF 80DA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.Hldll GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,

FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETCgr Special Mgiurts Maggfactiired to Ordcrlliv iLunaii'H nianufoctuird by UiHC'AiiroKiiiA Vr.miutH Wokkh are made entlrclt

from clmll bone trtatrd Willi bcIJ. llrv KImm! ami Kigali, l'ntahh ami Marnnla Malta.i No atlultfrktion ol unv klml is nan), ndai.vMi'. unc nm vr inn ujuu'awi uiiia re aiiijuai riscuy anse, anu lor exceiieui

condltiuii end Myli anal ln liuv; no aiiperior In (tie nurLi I.1 lie Miiiriioilty of J'ure Uoiib orer si y other 1'liospliMllc ilalcrlal for fertilizer use

is so will known Ilia I It nrrtla no eiiliinalliij.Tin-- Jhi(C end coi .iat)ll ln ittmix ileiuanil for llifl Kerllllzer iiMnufactured by the

Cahiokm r'KkTiLini Wockb la I lit- - ut oeible ntof of tlielr superior Ullty.

A Stock of tbt Fertltlxera will U kept Coastaatlir o llaid aid for tsk oa the utaal ttnu. It

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Homh.i'u- - AnrsTH CAMKUKNIA KKltTII-IZK- WOUKB,

Ship Chandlery.Do You

Wo huve all size of Manllu Rope up to UJ iu. Hiwtl Rojk.'to 2 in. Wire Koimm to 4 in. Seizing Wire, Murlln, Hpunyaru,HouBcline, Hambroliue, Katlinu, and lotu of otlier LineB evento Cod Line und Lead LlneH.

All sorts of Ku.vunir.ed Hliljt and bout liurdwure auch uhGleatBCbockB, Rowlockn, Turubuckleti, Hliacklr8, RingboltH,EyeboltB? Gbaini and AneliorB, Ix;ud for kecta und Trucks foi-maB-t

beads and about everything that Ih uecded between thesetwo points CAN BE FOUND. AT

E. 0. HALL & SON, Ltd.

vny ton Is sold under a guaranteed an

Ever Need Any ?

HAIftf, IJ r((

mm gubuo toil mm mwh

G, N. WIIX'OX, .'resUlt it. J. K. UAUKFK1.I). Vice l'ridnt.K. HUlllt, Becretarv amlTressurer, T.MAY Auditor.

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.- POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHOUE 467 ...

We Are Prepared to Fill All Orders for

Artificial :

Tertilizers.AI.M), KONHTANTbV ON IIANI- M-

I'AUinO (IIIANO, I'OTANM, HUM'IIATK OK AMMONIA,HIT)IATK OK HOIIA. IJA,0INI'.) f CH'I I I.IKI.U

DIMlsl HfiillmiHivii lii ns tu insolls by our SKrloiilliirsMMUiiltl,A uikhU ar lllAIIAM'I'ilili In syrry fv) ti I,nn (urllirr raii'miui. jily in

DH, W, AVMPAK ltf(v,m

gflflflflflPgflflflflrV

DFAIERS

1','MJ,

WjAdfrtittr(r6ceoUiMoiDi

INSURANOK.

'"

Tlw. H. DilklACo.(UatiwM.)

AtENTS FOR fm, IWt ANDMJUIHIF IMAUAAeltfaP

Nirtleri) Assvuce. Cupuj,OK laOaNDON, VOH KIJUC AND

LIPB. BaUMlakftl MM.Accumulalctl Funds ...,a,7S,K.

Mtisbu4 Fmii MtiiMlIis. Co

OF L1VBKPOOL, KOK MARIK.Caplui i,eeo,Mo.

Reduction of Rate.i

Immediate Payment of Claim.

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AQBNT8

J. S. WALKER.6MtralAMntHawn.liL

ALLIANCE IN8URANCE CO.:ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER

AL 1NHUKANCE CO.;WILHELMA OK MAIX3EDUUO IN.

8UKANCE CO.:SUN LIKE INSURANCE COMPANYur CAJSAUA.SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL

UNION.

Room 1 2, Spreckels Block.

Mi-linnjir- e iibik Co

TIlO UllderHllClieil huvlnir luuin nn.Iiolnted HKcntH of thu nbovo companyare nrt'iiarcd to lintim riaba at.nin.,flro Oil KtOllO uml llllrlt lliill.llnvu n.Jon Merchandise stored therein on themost favorablo ternm. Knr n.irllrnlnraapply lit tho offlco of

I'. A. HCIIAEFEIt & CO., Asta.

German Lloyd Marine fnsur'cc CoOK UERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOK IIEIILJN.

Tho fillOVA IfiaiirnnnA PnmtMnl.,havo established a general agency here,and tho undersigned, general agents,Ure authorized If! Lllkn rluba anln.ttho dangers of tho sea at tho most

rates and on tho most favor-able terms.

K. A. HCIIAEFEIt tc CO.,General Agents.

General Insurance Co. for SeaRiver and Land Transport

of Dresden.

limine cstabllHlieil nn iiirixw-- f (

Honolulu llllll thn llilU'illl.in lal.imlatho UlidcrslKllcd uonnrul nunnla arn mi.thorlzcd to tnko risks ugalnst the dan- -Kors or mo sea at tno most reasonablerates and on tho most favorable terms.

K. A. SCHAEKEH & CO.,AKcntu for tho Hawaiian Islands.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO.OF HAMBURG.

Capital of tho Companyand reserve, rclchsmarks 0,000,000

Capital their reinsurancecompame 101.C50.OO0

Total rclchsmarks ...... 107,660,000

North German Fire Imuranee toOP HAMBURG.

Capital of the Company.and .reserve, rclchsmarks. 8.8M.00

Capm 'their reinsurancecompanies 96,090,000

ToUl relchsmark 43.8S0.0M

The undersigned, general ageaU ofthe above, two comnanlea. tnr Ilia llo.wallan Islands, are prepared to Insureuuuaings, Furniture, Merchandise aadProduce, Machinery, etc.; alto Sugarand Rico Mills, and Vessels In the har- -uor, against loss or aamago by Are,on the most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited.

Mil LUiittt xjtenxMiie hsifOKe Co

Total Koh t Hit Dkcsnmir, IKlll,0fl,l(lll,

- Authorised CsiIUI.i3,000,000 t a dHuUcrlbeil ' ,, 1I,7M,UU0I'sM up Captl,....- - , M7JVHI o I)

ruurt .., i.lUiAM 7 11

Aliiiullr fuiiiU. u,unjm H IIi,w.m s iui aaaaaaklaaaaaaaar

JjavenuBKlHillmitli ,, ,M,M0 aHursnui, fair sail Aliuully

lir.ncliM,,, ,,,,.,, ,,', ,(in,ju u t"4.11,4-- 0 tl

Tl AMuuiulalad KmiiUof Ilia riis and Mfnfifl""l'l' " lUMlllr In llfclED. H0FFSCHLAE0ER I CO.

Aseiils for lbs IUwsIIsh lalsudi,

AT THN flAKWITM OWHr I

KMii,..t, , M,t Oii'rk .iMMxtAjiu. jaiV ,.,ifc... .- -

fck

I

HtfPHM MITELLIIENCE.

AHHIVKD AT IIO.NOI.UM'

Tuodiy, October 3,

ttttn. Hurska,-Hrlio- from Taroms,Meet II: 3,Rw,voo feet lumber, m.whjrtlral",-- - Oshu II. A Ik Co.

Am. schr. Kndravor. J, McAllrp.fress Pert Townsend, Sept. 1: 7M.2M

1 fMt lumber. 129.750 shingles, SI piles,lei !. to Wilder & Co.

Wednesday, October t.(Hear. Walalcalo, Orecne. from Ra-

pes, Oct. .1: G pkgs sundriesblair. Kltohnna, Thompson, from

WsJmea, Oct. 3; 400 bags rice, 4 pkssmtwdrttSt.bissr. Nllhau, Oregor'y. 13 hr. from

Bisar. Upolu, llennlmtscn, IS lira.from Kohala.

U. 8. tugboat Iroquois. Ponil, cruise.Am. schr. Transit, Jorgcnson, 13

days from San Franclaco: 200 tonmdse to T. H. Davles & Co.

Thursday, October G.

8tmr. Klnnu, Freeman, from Hllonnd way ports: 374 bags sand, 1 liorsonnd buggy, C9 pkga sundries.

8tmr. James Makee, Tullctt, fromKapaa.

lr. atmr. Coptic, Hinder, C daysfrom San Francisco: pans, nnd mdse.to H. liackfcld & Co.

U. 8. T. S. Centennial, dagles, fromSan Francisco, with horses for Ma-

nila.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, October 3.

U. 8. transport Artec, Trask, Manila.Stmr. Australia, Houdlette, San

Francisco.'Stmt. Mauna l.oa, Slmerson, Kona

and Kau.Stmr. Mlkahala, Pcderson, Makawcll.Stmr. Maul, Macdonald, Kabulul.

t Stmr. W. O. Hall, Thompson, Nawlll-wil- l.

Am. sh. Charmer, Davis, the SoundIn ballast.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullctt, Kapaa.Wednesday, Oct. 4.

tftmr. Noeau, Wyman, Koloa.U. 8. transport Sherman, Grant, Ma-

nila.Schr. Walalua, Nelson, Hannlei.Schr. Lukn, Kalua, Maul.

Thursday, October C.

Stmr. Lcbua, Bennett, Kaunakakal.Am. bkt. W. !!. Olmond, Nilson,

San Francisco.U. 8. H. S. Relief,' Harding, Manila,

via Guam.Stmr. Kllohann, Thompson, I.alialna.

FOREION POUTS.SAN FRANCISCO-Arrlv- ed, SepU 23

sh. Heaper, from Kahulut. Sailed, Sept.24, bug W. G. Irwin, for Honolulu.

GRAY'S 1IARHOR Arrived, Sept.22, schr. Mary K. Rubs, from Honolulu.

YOKOHAMA Arrived, Sept. 20,stmr. Doric, from Honolulu.

TOWNSEND Arrived, Sept.24, .schr. Alice Cooke, from Honolulu;Aug. 25, ship Dashing wave, from Ho-

nolulu.AbiORI A Arrived, Sept. 23, stmr.

Lennox, from Honolulu.PORT GAMBLE Arrived, Sept. 25,

schr. Alice Cooke, from Honolulu.AUCKLAND Arrived, Sept. 2C,

stmr. Alameda, from Honolulu.YOKOHAMA Sailed. Sept. 28, Ilr.

stmr. Gaelic, for San Francisco, 'viaHonolulu; 27, Jap. stmr. America Ma-r- u,

for San Francisco.SYDNEY Sept. 28, Ilr. stmr. Moana,

for Honolulu.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Sept

2C, bk. S. C. Allen, from Honolulu.Sailed. Sept. 28, bk. Edward May, forHonolulu.

NANAIMO Balled. Sept. 20, bk.Thcbald, for Honolulu.

ISLAND PORTS.Tho schooner Honolpu,

Captain Olsen, nrrlved at Honolpu onMonday. She left San Frauclsco onthe 14tb with a cargo of general mer-chandise.

'1 he brig Consuelo arrived at Mahu-kon- a

on Monday with a general cargofrom San Francisco.

HILO Sailed. Oct. 3, Falls of Clyde,Matson, for San Francisco: 600 tonssugar, 25 tons mlscl. freight, 125 tonsballast. Passengers Ira D. Hutchin-son and wife, Mrs. G. A. Turner anddai'Phter. Messrs. A. E. Sutton. C. E.Gordon, Alex. M. Moore. H. R. Wilbur,II. Vessels Due RoderickDhu and Emma Claudlna.

KAHULUI In port. Oct, 3. Am. bk.Colusa, Ewart. rndtc., arrived Sept. 23,discharging; Am. schr. Mary Dodge,Olsen, lumber, arrived Sept. 25. toAlexander & Baldwin; Am. brg. Lur-lin- e,

MacLeod, mdse., arrived Oct. 1.

CHARTERS.

The barkentlno Ruth returns to Ka-hulul.

The Alice Cooko loads lumber op theSound for Honolulu; Defender, lumberat Port Ilhkeley for the Htwallau Isl-ands; Ethel Zanc, lumber at PortGamble for Honolulu; Jabcx Howes,coM at Tacnma for Honolulu. I3t5;Robert Lowers, lumber at Port Gam-ble for Honolulu,

HORN.BALDWIN At Hamakuapoko, Maul,

on October 4, Ib'j'J, to tho wife orII. A, Baldwin, a son.

MARRIEI).

TOWBIMION At tho homo of thobildu, 2016 Ferguson street, Chey-enne. Wyo., September 27, 18J'J, Ed-wu-

Towm) and Katharine MarieDon, the Rev, Father B.isho per-forming the ceremony.

JOIINBON-- lii this diy, October 4,Wi, I'liotHmr, llio biiinvi.l wfo of

Sam Johnson mid du.iulutr of Cum.J. II. Iluiritun, until r: yrars und tiliHiniln,

Oftliig lo n Miuru f iliw rudder towork iiriiimrlv nn iliu tilumimr iu,.i,..I il it mi jier iliiluri (or Kuualleuluy, Hut m"l Mil Into lii lurkA'l.ov in h iHouiii, 'Jhv illHUilivw twin HrijutUd n4 lliv Wdlulitttflnslly siillm) awny n urn) iuii fi,r

liMtitt'f) m ywiwi wsH?5awyTir?

PAM8l.N0l.llfl,

ArrhritFrom Hllo nnd way porls, er atmr.

Klnaii, Oct. ft. II. I Dillingham, M... Ik .It. a t ... .I.- -. I It. k

HAWAIIAN IMKKTTKi WIIAY, tMrTOHKH It, IMW.KKMI VVKKKI

r. iimuiuim, n. j tamiiim-,,- , i, .. i ......-,...- ..

V1..1...1. u.n.ii.,i im,lp Up fii..sall for Manila loilay '14. alll limr., ,"1811,11.-- a,..,...., '.. --

brnllli, II. HI, Hoar nml wlfr, J. C.I Tim Richards' street dredger wasItnaa, Mlsa I.. Ilium, J. II, Herman, M. hard nt work hauling nut (oral.J. Ilurkley, T. 8. Hoiilhwiek, O. V.l Tho yacht Norma la being over haul-Jnkln- s,

W. Nlrolls, . Pullsr, J. C 'C( tor tho Molokal-Honolul- u trade.

Oarler. T. Schneider, W. (1. Holler. A. ,. ,,.. ,.,- - hcinllfll .. ,,.ti llnxManii r nnnitf tlnv llrhliinif. lltfll I irilllf WS llI-- . - WWMK4W

Chlro, llov. i:. J, II. Van Deerlln, Rev.( A Ausln, nml 49 neck passengers.

I'rom San Francisco, per stmr. Cop-

tic. Oct. P. For Honolulu Miss Fol-gr- r,

Rev. C. .M. Hyde, Mrs. C. M. Hyde.Miss Cordelia Hyde, Mrs. W. J. Lowrlochild and nurse, Geo. II. Robertson,Miss A. E. Walker, A. V. Wood, Mrs.A. II. Wood nnd child. For Yokohama

Rev. J. C. Ambler, Mra. J. C. Amblerand 2 children, G. W. Hramhall, Mrs.G. W. Hramhall and child, Mrs. M. H.Iluford, Rev. J. J. Chapman, Rev. A.W. Cooke, Miss Agnes Cooley, Rev.P. A. Davey, Mlsa C. E. Ooodrich,Mrs. A. U. Hoff, Miss Helen Hyde,Miss Josephine Hyde, Miss ,L. Mead,Mark Meyers, Miss C. X Neely, Miss O.O. Paulson, Mrs. Bclieu, Miss Hhlba-ynn- a,

Hov. II. St. O. Tucker, Miss A.T. Wall. Rev. J. A. Welbourn, Gon.Franz Wolf. For Kobe Miss EllaGardner, Rev. J. C. Worley, Miss M.Nlvllng, Mrs.,J. C. Worley.' For Na-

gasaki 8. O. Frlede, J. H. Means.For Shanghai Rev. 11. L. Ancell, MissH. I.. Barchot, M.sg Mcta llcrlct, Dr.T. L. Hrandcr, J. W. Crofoot. Mrs.J. W.. Crofoot Mrs. K. U. Cunning-ham, Mlsg E. Cunningham, W. A. Ka-

tes, Mrs. W. A. Estes, V. de Grosso,Mrs. V. de O rosso. Miss Helen Holt,Rev. "W. Kelly, Rev. C. F. MacRea,Mrs. J. H. Ncal, Miss N. Nelson, W.S. Sweet, Mrs. W. 8. Sweet, Miss Ca-

rey Sweet. Mrs. A. Tyler, E. A. Tap-ll- n.

Miss C. Warnock. For HongkongJohn Anderson, S. Antoldl, Max Ilo-ro- l,

Mrs. Max licrol, William IJeroI,Mrs. F. Iloivcn, Miss U. H. Hooker,Miss Ixiulse Urlnk, L. Dalil, Miss A.I,. Derrick, Dr. W. H. Dobson, Mrs. W.H. Dobson, Mlsa L. N. Duryec, Mrs.W. W. Footo and maid, Miss IScrthaFootc, Miss Enid Foote, Mrs. O. M.Graves, Mrs. E. L. McAdory, R. J.Mulkern, Miss M. .1. Morrow and 2children, A. Paulsen, Dr. Annlo K.Scott, Miss Mary Scott, Mrs. Capt. H.IS. Stafford, Mrs. 8. J. Taylor, H. H.Tnylor, A. II. Trotter, Mrs. A. 11.Trotter.

Departed.For San Francisco, per stmr. Aus-

tralia, Oct. 3. A. W. Anderson, B. C.Alien and wife, C. F. llradshaw, E. H.Rarthrop, P. N. Herengcr, Mrs. C. E.Cump, K. J. Cross, C. W. Dickey andwife, Colonel and Mrs. Gcorgo do InVergne nnd maid. Mis. Hendricks, F.Hustnce, wlfo and child, T. W. Ho- -I

bron, W. G. Hyman, Capt. C. W. Hay,Mis. G. F. Kimball and daughter, MissKaulTman, L. K. Kentwell, Miss L.

, Leslie, Miss E. Lynwood, G. A. Lorlng,Miss H. A. Meyer, Mrs. W. G. Morri-son, Mrs. P. Peck and tho Misses Peck(3). II. C. Peck, Sam Peck, Mlsa J I. 8.Smith, F. A. Smith, Captain Taylor, C.I). Vincent. Miss K. Ward.

For Kahulul and way ports, perstmr. .Maul, Oct. s. II. Htrcnbeck, W.A. Ilalley, Mih. J. Shaw, Miss L. Hub-,se- y,

A. A. Wilder, C. Hedcmunn, Dr.C. A. Peterson, Dr. Wlnslow, II. U.Uoswell, Mlsi H. A. Curtis, Mr. nndMr. J. Shaw, M. Slattery. lianaMisses Kaleo (2), W. A. McKay. La- -halna Miss Pnulanl, C. A. lluchanan' nnd daughter, Miss Scrlmgcr, A. P.Holler, Jr., Dr. DIncgar, F. Stern.

I For Kona nnd Kau, per stmr. Mau-na Loa, Oct. 3. Mra. Geo. Weight nndchild, Mrs. Hayselden, Dr. L. S.

.Thompson, E. M. Urown, Ed. Hitch-cock. Mrs. J. K. Clark, N. M. Grlswold.J. u. Evans. Kuuilll. D. Walau nndwlfo. D. Center nnd wlfo, E. Laughlnnand wife. W. C. Grclg, E. O. White. W.O. Smith nnd wife, A. G. Stoddart, Mrs.T. C. Wills. Miss Wills, Geo, Dawson,"'" and child, nnd J. K. Farley andwife.

For Makawcll. per stmr. Mlkahala, I

I Oct. 3. Judge Peterson, wife and servant. Dr. Bnndow, F. A. Victor, W.Tung. C. Ahwal,- - Pah On, Mrs. S. N,

I Norrle.For Nawlllwlll, por stmr. W. G. Hall.

Oct. 3.- -L. E Plnkhnm. S. II. Cora- -stock, Mrs. E, Ilroadbent. Mrs. Y. Jao-uc- n,

8. K. Kaco. E. A. Moss, C. Chris-tian, Mlfs Batchelor, M. F. Prosser,Mrs. it. fountain. Mrs. K. llcnlto, (1. N.Wilcox. P. Llenere. J. Smith, 8. Sing,II. Chong, II. Kapu.

VESSELS EXPECTED.Vessel. From.

Duo In September.Roderick Dim, Haw. bk a VTransit, Am. sch 8. FW. G. Irwin. Am. bg 8. F.Mary E. Foster. Am. bk 8. F.C. D. Bryant, Am. bk 8. F.Klnfauns. Ur. bk LondonAlbany. Ocr. bk WestportChas. E. Moodv, Ara. ship ....Norfolkl.ouls. Am. sch Nitrate portsrity of Adelaide, Br. bk NewcastleKing Arthur. Ilr. ship NewcastleAllen A.. Am. sch EuroknMary Dodge. Am. sch EurekaNokomls, Am. sch Pt, Gamblo

Due In October.County Merioneth. Ilr bk. ..LiverpoolMry Wlnklerniin. Am lik... NewcastleJohn A. Brlggs, Am. sh. ...Newcastle

Duo In November.Paul Isenberg. (lor. bk.Newcasile. Knu.Oniiwiiy, Am. bk New Yorkllnlywood, Ilr. bk AntwerpNuiianu, Haw, bk New York

Duo .In December,Henry II. Hyde. Am. li Doc.Cnnway Ciulle, Ilr, bK Llverixmlronuidon, Ilr sh Liverpool

MEMORANDA.Kleaimir Upolu lias begun it, new

tliiiuiulila butweun llonolnii, Muhiikonn, KiiwttlliHii nml Komi, Sim will'III llllMUllllll l) IIIIUUIT u, u, J.MIIII'HII'LT ..mi ' i,il,Arr,v''i October II, ib Niivciiibt-- I,

HUainorKiimiiarrhHiil 111 30 ii m,'liiUy rnmi laailiulim mid llll.t,

!!"iB ' r.m'."r'u rr, '"iV,' '"ii ,iliunu, 'm Klnnu ufi.uliuliiii Ml 7 ii. in iMli-nU- nml

noi id mo inns ii rf in just ny hnursMhd hs , whUii i Hbmil en mlnulu

vUVn IIiiii miy iUn4 M'simr mnr quiia miorv. i

WHARF AND WAVE.

Tho Mllinn Mill fur I'.lcclft today.Hip Tai-om- nnd (Irani

" " " "V"llnf sailed last evening for thn Philip-pines via Guam.

The United Slates lransirt Centen-nial, with horses for Manila from SanFrancisco, anchored In tho stream lateyesterday afternoon.

HAN FRANCI8CO, SepU 27. TheGerman ship Theodor, 179 days outfrom London to San Francisco, hasbeen reinsured at 10 per cent.

The America Maru and Gaelic sailedfrom Yokohama September 27 for SanFrancisco. The Gaelic will stop atHonolulu, but tho America Maru willgo direct, coming via Honolulu onher return trip.

Tho schooner Robert Lowers won thorare to Port Townsend with the AllcoCooke. The Robert Lowers was alrea-dy at Port Illakelcy when the AliceCooke arrived on September 21 nt PortTownsend.

Tho Hti'amer Australia, for SanFrancisco yesterday, carried 8,769 bagsof sugar, 1,000 hides, 200 bags of rice,4,000 bunches of bananas, and the usu-al lot of empty kegs. There was nnaverage passenger list.

Tho bark Edward May was clearedSeptember 27 from San Francisco-fo- r

Honolulu with tho following assortedmerchandise as Its cargo: 13.19U rail-road ties, 15,000 ft lumber, 200 baleshay, 50 bbls cement, 379 pes pipe, 19cs hardware.

The steamer Iwalanl has now beenlaid up owing to trouble In securingdock room In the harbor for the quickdespatch of Island freight. More of theIsland steamers will be laid up unlessbetter facilities ore given for discharg-ing cargo promptly.

Admiral Dewey desires the prlvllegoof allowing tho Chinese members ofhis crew to land and participate In theshoro festivities attending tho arrivalof tho Admiral, but under tho ChineseExclusion Act bo Is prohibited fromdoing so, notwithstanding that numer-ous decisions have been rendered Inthe courts that n Chinese seaman doesnut come under the provisions of thenet

Tho Coptic will sail today for thoOrient with one of the largest passenger lists and cargoes slio over tookout of this port. Among tho passengers ara u party of missionaries enroutp from San Francisco for Chinaand many Chinese, who go home tosee the celebration of tho twenty-fift- h

year of Quong Sul. Tho limit of thefreight capacity of tho Coptic has ntlast neon reached. The Coptic dockedat I'aciiic .Mall wharf at 5 o clock yestrrday afternoon, reporting her usualgood weather and run from SanFrancisco,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. Thobark Roderick Dhu, Captain Johnson,will suit for Hllo Sunday with tholargest cargo she has uver taken on Idher worthy life of 2G years. Sho hasboon fitted up with a cold-stora- roomand Is tho only sailing vessel on theCoast with such a convenience. In Itshe will tuko to tho Islanders sixtytons of oysters, beer, fish, meat andfruit. Her cargo In part consists ofU00 tons ot railroad Iron and SG headof live stock. Captain Dowdell of thotransport has gone to StHelena for nis Health, lio will ic- -turn to take his steamer out on Octoher 5.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.'l herewill bo a clearing out of transports to-day. Tho Rio do Janeiro and Sikh will.cao for Portland to tnko on a regiment of soldiers nnd tho Centennialwill get nway for Honolulu during theevening with a cargo of horses. As totau olnw' transports, tho Sheridannnd Glenogle will sail next Friday forManila, tho Charles Nelson Is at theGovernment wharf getting ready, thoValencia, which arrived Sunday, isdocked at Folsam street whaif No. 2,tho Leelaunw, which went ashore nearHalfmoon Bay, la to go on tho Califor-nia drydock at the foot of Spear streetand the Hancock will not bo ready fortwo weeks. Tho drydocks aro sorushed with work that sho cannot geton Hunters Point for a week to come.Tho big British tramp Westminster Isdue hero from Sydney, N. S. W., anyday now and as soon as sho gets Inshe will bo turned Into a cattle trans-port. If tho bollermnkcrs' strlko Is notover by tho time she gets hero theremay bo soma trouble In getting herready for her long voyage to Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29. A leakIn the Iron side of the new Americanship Arthur Sowall, through thedropping or a rivet Is causing thoowners some concern, though tho shiphis never been In any danger from It.Yesterday rooming a diver was sentdown to find It nnd stop It up. Ac-cording to the mate of the Bewail, whowas reluctant to admit that a diverhnd been employed for that purpose,tho holo Is not big enough to admit aquart of water during a voyago. TheArthur Bewail Is n beautiful vossel andtho largest ship tint ever entered thislrt. Among her Improved appliancesin it stationary upper topsails according to tho pattern Invented by hermaiter, Captain Murphy. Thcso require no reefs, halyards, tics, blocks orutioars. tin n ship like the Sowall theymoan a saving, It Is said, or $1,000 uyear In wear and tear.

BHIPPINO TODAY.For Hllo, touching nt Kniinakakiil,

,'iliiilnn, Munlaea liny. KIIipI. Mikena.Mahukoiia, Knwullino nnd l,up'ilioo.lim iiiiur. Klnaii. ianimiin UniunWilder' uimrf in i n., m,

',,,,r ,,,",",',,,' Mh..kns. IUw.il.se""' '"'" l"rii-Hlii- ir, llpolu, lien.

p,en, ,.aVM ii(W(!r's v,mt u 10

I'nr llnnckoiiB vh mlnn, h.m, Knbu, Naiiawkl nnd HIi'iuk."l. roniiPillnif wlili itiMiiuw for u

diKnui wn-- k O imr l.r.nilrllliulir tU finiii I'srlrlr Mill l srf

Hini's NoiimMall fur Mi Hlno

ii"M,u. i"r Jis.ii Vlriifi I'o'liy1"illl

yfm ) .ti..iim Mmr (Uvlw tlMs

riir Auiuuixiii.DI.FVUTMENT OF FINANCB.

Honolulu, October 3, ItM.Vriil.ai U ln.tr.liv rlvfii that K. It.

STACK Alll.K. ESQ.. has Ibis Uf.... .a a ...!-.- . n.....lIKfll npiKJinmi uoueciur ....-- .

Customs for the Hawaiian Islands, viceRichard Ivrs, Esq., resigned.(Signed) HENRY B. COOPHR.

Minister of Finance, ad laterim.2U3-3- t

TENDERS FOR IluEF CATTLE.

Tenders will ho received at the Oflceof tho Hoard of Health up to 12, o'clocknoon, Wednesday, October 4, 1119, forsupplying tho Leper Settlement, Molo-ka- l,

with Heef Cattle, for the periodof bIx months ending March '31, '1M0,under following conditions, namely:

1. Tho contractor to supply 'FatIlecf Cattle to weigh not le3sithan 350

lbs. when dressed.2. Cnttloto be delivered In Iota spe-

cified by iho Superintendent, of tfceLeper Settlement, averaging .from TO to

0 heads per month, more or leea.3. Cattle dying within tVoaty-rui- ir

hours 'after delivery from Injury orother causes sustained previous to de-

livery to bp the contractor' loss.4. Cattle .Injured when delivered1 and

killed or thaf reason, to be paid forat twenty-fiv- e per cent, leaa' than thocontract price. , i

Tho tender must bo (or the price ierpound dressed.

Hides, tnllowand offal to be theproiorty of the Board.

Tho Hoard does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any bid.

i

By ordrKofthe Bturd of Health.ti, CHA3. VftjCOX.. i '8jre.ary1.

Honolulu, SepL 28. 189?, - "i'.SaCO 2UI-3- 1

'PUHLICilAND-- l NOT1CI-5- .

On Monday.' September 25, 1 899, at12 o'clock nooo;.t tho front cirtran6'4of tho Judiciary irulldlng, will ba tvS4... . .. ...! a. . ., J.ai I'liunc aucudu nt oi VS ;ro ;uPruhal.t, Ewa,,Oihii, being a portionof tho old Pouhala flah pond, lyingmuiikii of the.ilne of O. R. & I. Ci '?track.

Upset price, S200.

Terms, Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.For plan and furUier particular.; .ip

ply nt Public Lauds Office, Honolulu.;Per order ot .Commissioner.! Public!

Linds. B. 8. HOYD,

, Secretary.'

August, 21, 1699. .

Tho above salo Is hereby ind;flna'.clypostponed. , ! ,'

By order nf CjisjuUiloaers if PublicLand. t ,

E. S. BOYD.Secretary.

Oct. 2, 181)9. 2112-.- 1t

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Whereas, by an, order niado by Hon.,A. Perry, Judge of tho Circuit Court.First Circuit, on the 13th day oi Seplumber. 1899, the ' undersigned guardlun of tho property of Edward VlvInu, Thomas Everett and Lucy Kawal- -oionia, minor cnuaren or aeorce '

Richardson, late of Walluku. Maul,was licensed to.aell at 'public auctiontho real estate hereinafter described,

Notice Is hereby Riven that the saidreal estate will be' offered for sale ntpublic auction at 'the uHearooma ofJames F. Morgan, la Honolulu, ou

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 189V,''AT 12 O'CLOCK-NOON- .' '

Tho property to be Mid 'constats ofthat parcel of land situate at said Walluku, occupied by said Oeorgo E,Richardson, durlng'hls lifetime,, as afamily resldonce, and bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the south corner' ad'Joining tho main road from Wallukuto Walkapu, and running:N. 39 V4 E. 6.45 chains along land faqre- -

torore ueionging to me waixapuPlantation; tnence,

K. 24U W. 1.17 chains .along luigford's land: thence

8. 87 W. 3.36 chains along' Langford'aland; thence - '

1 W. 6.24 chains along said malatoad to point of .beginning, andcontalninK an area of 1JS acres:and being tbe same' premises de-

scribed In deed from W. O.' Parke,nsslgneo of tbe estate tot AlbertBarnes, a bankrupt, to said OeorgeE. Richardson, dated March 17,1887. and recorded In the Registryof Deeds In said Honolulu, In Liber 103. Pages 296 and 296.

Tmuis cash: deed at expense of purchaser, and ssie subject to coanrau- -Hon by the court.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Ousrdlan.

Honolulu, Sept, 23, IS99, 2ll0.3wM44)

PARTNERSHIP HUTICF.

THE UNDIIHHIONEI) HAVE UN- -

lend lliemtelvts to Plant rsne for (halliilrliliisoii Sugar Co , ut Kau, Island

.of Hawaii, for ion (10) years, com- -

'T. IW. mi'Hr lln Bliw of Woug ft' "'

Af n,nN0Mtuagsr,

(Hill TAI,Mookksir,

WONd HI.K,Audllor.

TMOK HIINn,Mnwibtir.

I.KHM0I'. ,i?ll

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. KIMTCiiicUIT Or TIIK HAWAIIANIbLAN'DH. IN PliUllAIK.

In Hit Matter of the KeUte of MarieJ. ganders, late of Honolulu, 04hu,IK'teiteO.

The petition and accounts of the ad- -mliiiktiutor oi the esUte of said dt--

',". .lln.tlLl la t.am us Nil n m atti4ml " iuiiii ,iiiv,lhtl a m,a 0der te Bad, of dilr,.tuition of the property remaining Inhis bands to the persons tnereto en-

titled, and discharging him from allfurther responsibility as such administrator.

It Is ordered that MONDAY, the 6thday ot November, A. D. 1M9. at 10 a.m at chambers In the Courthouse, atHonolulu, be and the same hereby Isuppolnted as tbe time and place forhearing said petition and accounts, andthat all persons Interested may thenand there appear end show cause, Ifany they bave, why the same shouldnot be granted.

By the Court:J. A. THOMPSON.

Clerk.Honolulu, H. I., October 3, 1899.

2113-3t- F

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIR8T CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS. IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate ot JohnP. Parker, late of Walmea, Ha-

waii, Deceased.The petition and accounts ot the ex- -'

ecu tors, of the will of said deceasedhaving been filed, wherein they askthat their accounts be examined andapproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the prop-erty remaining in their hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharging-- them from all further responsibil-ity as such executors, it is ordered thatMonday, the 30th day of October, A.D. 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m. at cham-bers. In the courtroom of tho Baldcourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the same hereby Is appointed asthe time and place for hearing said petition and accounts, and that all persons Interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they.have, why tho same should not begranted.

Honolulu, Bept. 26, 1899.BY the Court:

, P. D. KELLETT, JR., '21U-3t- F Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN

.ISLANDS. IN PROBATE.Id- the Matter of the Estate of J. C.

Htrow, Late of Honolulu, Oahu,Deceased, Intestate.

Petition having been filed by Ed. A,

Williams, a creditor of said Intestate,pralug that Letters of Administrationupon said estate be Issued to J. 8.Walker, notice Is hereby given thatFxtday, the 27th day of October, A. D.,1899. at 10 o'clock a. m in the Judlclary building, Honolulu, Is appointedtho time and place ror hearing said pctltlon. when and where all persons concerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why bald petitionshould not be granted.

Honolulu. Sept. 27, 1899.' By the Court,

P. D. KELLETT, JR.,21J1-3- F Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT. HAWAIIANISLANDS. AT CHAMBERS; INPROBATE.

in the Matter of the Estate ot MaryAnn Caroline Dickenson, lato orLahalna, Maul, Deceased Intestate.

Before Judge J. W. Kalun.Order of Notice or Petition ror Ad

ministration.On reading and filing the petition of

L. M. Baldwin, of walluku. Maul, nlleglng that M. A. C. Dickenson, or Lahalna, Maui,, died intestate at Lahalna,Maul, on the 25th day of February, A.D. 1899, leaving property in (be Ha-

waiian. Islands necessary to bo admin-istered upon, and praying that lettersof administration Issue to Henry Dickenson,

It Is ordered that Thursday, the 19thday of October,-A- . D. 1899, at 10 o'clockn. ,m., be and hereby Is appointed forHearing saiu petition in me courtroomof . this .court at Walluku, Maui, atwliich'tlme and place all persons concenned may appear and show cause, Itany. they .have, why said petitionshould not' be granted.

.Walluku. Sept. 18, 1899.By the Court:

(L..S.)' JAS. N. K. KEOLA.Clerk of) Circuit Court, Second Circuit.

i 2109-31-

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS.

In 'the M,attor of the Estate of A. K.Sylva, late, of Honolulu, Oahu.

On! reading and filing tho petition ofJ. IVMeqdonca, Administrator, pray-ing for au order of salo or all dece-dent's undivided Interests In certainr.tl Vftt:ttn Rllllnla nt Adtaralntlmii Ifn.uolulti, Oahu;' Kamananul, Walalua,Oahu lloaeae, Ewa, Oahu; and Pauka-myila- )

Walalua, 'Oahu; and settingforth .certain Jegal reasons why ..suchreal estate snouia ue soia,

It Is hereby ordered that the next ofkin or tbe said decedent and all personsinterested in tne said cstato, appearbefore' this court on Monday, tbe 23ddaf ' .of October, A. 1).. 1899.at 10 o'clock a. m at tho courtroom oftale court, In Honolulu, Oahu, then andthsro to. show cause why on ordershould not bo granted for tho sale ofsuch citato.

listed, Honolulu, II. I Sept, 18, 1899,Hy the Court:

I I), KELLETT, JR2109-lJt- Clerk,

,Mx KKKWKK A COAS

N?w York Line.A v'ntv) Mill nail from Nuw York

for Honolulu )'wnitr I, m, If stiffllcluiu Imliuemt'iiu offer,

For frvlsl'l M'l'ly I"(IIIAtf. IIIIEWKII co

vi MIH' irvM. iio.ioii,pr(ilAH. iimw,WHro,lTI.i

JJoiiululu.

MOttTUAtHMV NOTrCB OK INTKNTiON 10 FtHtMCLONK AND

OF MALK.

Notice Is hereby given that by vir-tue oi a power of sale centals la aceitaln Baottgaue dated the liia dayof August, A, U ls4H, nude by J.Henry b. Martin of Wslefelnu, Kau,Island of Hawaii, Hawaiian islands,to Charles M. Cooke and William R.Castle, as trustees under tne will ofCeorge C. Williams, deceased, and re-corded In the offlco of the Registrarof Conveyances, Oahu, In Liber 138,psges 337 and 338, and which saidmortgage was on the 27th day of Feb-ruary, 1894, assigned to me, Barak K.Williams, formerly Sarah E. Abbott,by said Charles M. Cooke and WilliamR. Castle, trustees as aforesaid, , saidassignment being recorded In rea4dRegistrar's oflce la Liber IM.pasje IK,I, SARAH E, WILLIAMS, latead teforeclose said mortgage for a breathof the conditions contained In saidmortgage, to wit: the ofthe principal and Interest when due.

Notice Is also hereby given that ailand singular tbe lands, tenements,and hereditaments In said mortgagecontained will be sold at public auc-tion at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan, on Queen street, in Honolu-lu, Oahu, on Monday, tbe 23d day ofOctober, A, D., 1899, at 12 o'clock,noonof said day.

The property contained In said mortgage Is described as follows:

1. That certain piece or parcel otland together with the dwellings sit-uate In said Walohinu, District ofKau, Island of Hawaii, tbe same being a portion of the land conveyed bydeed from Kamehameha IV. to William Martin, dated May 21, 1862, ofrecord in Liber IS, folio 226. Premisesbetter known as the Allona lot andmore particularly described by surveyas follows:

Commencing at the south corner ofthis lot at edge of Government roadat stone wall adjoining L. C. A. 10.C83to Pipl, and running:1. N. 35s 45' W. magnetic 113 feet

along stone wall along Govern-ment road;

2. N. 51s 30' E. magnetic 87 feet alongremaining portion ot land deeded

'by Kamehameha IV. to W. Mar-tin.

3. 8. 35 45' E. magnetic 113 feet alongsame, thence

4. S. 01" 30' W. magnetic 87 feet alongstone wall along L. C. A. 10,683 toPipi to initial point; area 22-1-

acre.2. That certain piece or parcel ot

land together with the .dwellings sit-uate in said Walohinu, bearing tbe ex-

treme mauka portion of L. C. A. 10,683to Pipl, and better known as the"Martin Homestead" and more partic-ularly described by survey as follows:

Commencing at the west corner orthis piece nt edge or Government roadat stone wall, adjoining land sold byKamehameha IV, to W. Martin andrunning:1. S. 41" 00' E. magnetic 168 feet along

stone wall along Government road.2. N. 47 45' E. magnetic 218 feet along

stone wall along remaining por-tion of L. C. A. 10,083, to Pipl;

3. N. 39 15' W. magnetic 153 feetnlong stone wall along land soldby Kamehameha IV. to C. N.Spencer, thence

4. N. 51s 30' W. magnetic 233 teet alongstone wall along land sold by Ka-mehameha IV. to W. Martin teInitial point; area acre.

3. All that tract or land situate atHonolno II in the District ot Kona,Island or Hawaii, containing an areaor 4 7-- acres, being the same prem-ises described In Land CommissionAward 3659 to J. Martin. Exceptingand reserving, however, to the grant-or all streams ot water and all waterrights ot every nature appurtenant tosaid premises, or to any part ot thesame.

Terms cash; deed at expense ot pur-chaser. For further particulars applyto W. O. SMITH, Judd building, Ho-nolulu.

SARAH E. WILLIAMS,Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-Fac- t.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Dated, Honolulu, Bept. 26, 1899. '

2111-- 6t

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Eggs properly packed and fowls weltcrated.

Prices furnished on application.WALTER C. WEEDON,

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