r.

.

.jp- - TOTffiiiiBillfffiMl pipS vA---;-- ?9fJWIR5F B?-Of- ; ' 75 ser -

HAWAII progress HOLOMUA.Tlie Life of tn.e Xjand. Is EstaTolisiied. in. :Eig:hLteou.s:n.ess-- ,

"Vol. I. No. 61. HONOLULU. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1S93. Per Month 50 Cts,

HA.WA.ii HOLOfWA,IS PUBLISHED

JUvery A ftemoonEXCEPT SCXDAY BY THE

Holomua Publishing Co.

At Xing St. (Thomas block),Honolulu, H. I.

SU3SCSIPTI0N, per Month, 50 Cts.

The paper is delivered by Carriers in thetown and suburbs. Single Copies for Saleat the News Dealers and at the Office ofpublication.

Abraham Fernandez, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - Editor

JSTOTICE.All Business Communications should be

addressed to Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lulu, H. I.

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

gusincisjs tods

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office: 113 Kaaburoanu Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

CHARLES CREIGHTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

'Office: 113 Kaahumann Street, HonoluluHawaiian Islands.

PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

314 Merchant Street, Honolulu,Mutual Telephone 415.

CLARENCE W. ASHFORD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

Office'. Old Capitol Building, (HonoluluHalo), adjoining Post Office,

Honolulu.

J. M. DAVIDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

506 Merchant St., Offico (Mutual)Tel. ISO, Eesidouco 67.

A. ROSA,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

jNo. 15 Kaahumanu St. , Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

S. K. KA-N- E,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Office:"

Corner King and Bethelstreets, up-stair- s.

,v JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

-- Offico, corner Iviug-t- t Bethel Sts.

F. H. REDTTARD,

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,

"No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS J. LEYEY,

Real Estate and. GeneralAuctioneer. '

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention given to Salesof Furniture, Real Estate,

Stock and GeneralMerchandise.

Mutual Telephone 233. ,

gu$iuf$.5 (Carte

MACFARLANE fc CO.

Dealers in Wines and Spirits

Kaahumann Street, Honolulu.

H. F. BERTELMANN,

CONTRACTOR ANT) BUILDER,

86 King St., Boll Telephone 107.

CHAS. MOLTENO,

Eg5 TONSOBIAL ARTIST, "3No. oil King Street', Honolulu,

H. I. Give me a trial.

Bell Telephone 3S1. P. O. Bos 32

TV. TV. WRIGHT & SON,

Carriage and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

79 and SO King Street, Honolulu, H. I.

H. E. McLNTYRE &:BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery,

Corner ofKing and Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS.FITTER

COPPER-SMITH- ,

5" House and Ship Job "WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 King Street, Honolulu.

H. --TLOSE..Notary 3?ublic.

Collector and General BusinessAgent.

Mutual Telephone S." P. O. Box 33S.

Merchant street, Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE,

S. I. SHAW, Proprietor

CHOICE LIO UORSand'FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nunanu Sts. ,

Mutual Tel. 423. "Honolulu,

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Hours: 0 A.M. to 12 M.: 3 to 5 P.M.Office Tel. Tel. 2S7.

felias Kau I ulaau Wright

2" DENTIST, 3j

Corner of King and Bethel Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hodrs From 9 a.m. to12 m., 1 to 4 p.m. 3C Sundaysexcepted.

BeU Telephone 33 1 . Post Offico Bos32.

W.W.WRIGHT&SON

fjpsjy

Carriago & Wagon Builder

In All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 'and SO King St., Honolulu

:-

NOTICE.The undersigned has received from the Eastern States,

The Largest Single Orderof Billiard Material

ever imported to the Islands. It concludes 'as follows:

Cloth, 3 graaes;Cues, asssorted;Cushions, by Block, patent;Billiard Balls, Composition and Ivory;Pool, " " " "Tips, Chalk;Pocket Castings with leatheis, and fringe-- .

complete;Pocket nettings, fringe and leathers;Rubber covers;Court Plaster, green and black;New style chalk holders;

T

Triangles: . -Shake balls and leather bottles; 'Pool pins;Markers, etc., etc. .

The above goods have been purchased at reduced rates,and the undersigned is now prepared to do any and allkinds of

BTLLTAED TABLE WORKat reasonable rates with dispatch. Also newjand secondhand Billiard and Pool Tables for Sale.

Please apply to J. P. BOWEN,Perry Block, Hotel St. Honolulu

A TAW ?OnOTCONSTANT LINE OF SCHOONERS Ample OflDormnity for ALL !

Owing to onr constantly increasing business and thegreat demand of an appreciating community, we have con-cluded to offer an opportunity to all parties having capital.Our LINE of SCHOONERS may be seen gliding over theBAR filled to their utmost carrying capacity with clear,cool and invigorating

FredericksburgJ LA(EIi:BEEIl

At the "Anchor Saloon."To accommodate our Yast Fleet of Schooners, wo have

v built a fine large Refrigerator regardless of cost.

TikieIs the only place where a Cool Glass of FredericksburgBeer on draught can be had in Honolulu. Step forwardgentlemen, NOWS the Time. ocl4 3m

NAN-YUjSHOSH- A.

JDST RECEIVED from JAPAN

Several Kindjof

Cotton Crape,Latest Style of Shirts

in different qualities.

eats A$oulsmen6 of porcelain

Tea Sets a Specialty

Japanese Lanterns and manyCurios suitable for ChristmasGoods.

411 KING STREET, Honolulu.

Telephones, Bell 474. P.O.Bor.TSG.Mutual 544". nol3 lm

MERCHANT TAILOR,

324 Nuuanu Street

All Suits GuaranteedTo Fit and in the Latest

Style.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.no!7

,

W. S. LUCE

"Wine and SpiritMerchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST.. HONOLHLTJ

Long BranchBATHING

Establishment.

This First-clas- s Bathing Resorthas been enlarged and is nowopen to the public. It is thebest place on the islands to enjoya bath and there is no betterplace to lay off. Special accom-modations for Ladies. Tramcarspass the door every half hour andon Saturdays and Sundays, evervfifteen minutes.

C. J. SHERWOODProprietor.

(General drrrtiscnmits

G.W.IACFAEULNE&CO.,

Importers & CommissionMERCHANTS,

Honolulu, - Hawaiian Islands

THOMAS LINDSAY--.

Manufacturing Jeiceler andWatchmaker,

Mclnerny Block, 405 Fort St., Honolulu.

HARRISON BROS.,

IST CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

20S Fort St., Honolulu.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSED SALOON!P. McINERNY, Proprietor,

Fine Liquors, Wines and Beer.Corner Bethel and Hotel Sts.

GHAS. GIRDLER,

Importer and CommissionMerchant.

SPECIALTIES:

J. & P. Coats Machine ThreadJonas Brooks' Machine ThreadBarbour's Linen Threadrears' Soap

P. O. Box 35S. Mutual Telephone 35613 Kaahumann Street.

H. May & Co.,Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters

0 Provision Merchants98 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California" Produce by EverySteamer.

ICmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Proprietor.

Fine Wineft Liqnoift Beep,

ALWAYS OX HAXD.

f. Corner Nunanu and Hotel Street?

SANS SOUCI HOTEL

WAIKIKJ, HONOLOLU.

JEg

Fiist-Clas- s Accommodation forTourists and Island Guest3.

Superior Bathing Facilities,Private Cottages for Families.

T. A. SIMPSON,oct9 Manager.

HO YEN KEE &-G- 0.

Tinsmiths and dealers in Crock-ery ware, Glassware, etcf

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,Plumbing Neatly Executed".

. No. 41 Nuuanu St., betweenKing and Hotel Streets,

Asen Building.

jgys-.gws1-.-

t g.zA. :7JZT T: ju.-:.- KKASSSS3Sa IX.H ?t ,. "3!ft '."" - .

X ." . " ' ' k- -- Tfe?, t"5t &&?'? f,sL5r lV rr ;"" s .- - m&K

j

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,'sf

J-'

&,A St.

4'j

?5V

5

Ulr

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fl

!rft

sSji &.Vn. J.1L

fran xilfliiumPROGRESS.

The Life of the Land is Established

ix Righteousness.

HONOLULU, NOV. 29, 1S93.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

This morning's Advertiserpnblishos the most absurd Wash-

ington dispatch which appearedin the San Francisco Examiner,and the annexationists seem to

derive lots of comfort from it. Itis a statement that MinisterWillis did not present his creden-

tials to tho Provisional Govern-

ment for some days, because he

wanted to make an investigationas to how the P. G. suited thoHawaiians, and when he found

out that it was 0. K., then he

decided to call and present hiscredentials. The annexationistsmust indeed be hard up if theycan believe in such bosh. Min-

ister Willis arrived on a Satur-

day a day on which tho govern-

ment offices closo at noon. Thofollowing day was Sunday, on

which day remarkably enough thogovernment takes a rest. On Mon- -

diy tho Minister communicatedwith tho government stating thathe desired to present his creden-

tials and asked that a time be ap-

pointed for tho performance of

such function. Tho governmentaccordingly notified the ministerthat tho following Tuesday wouldbo suitable, and consequently thominister made his official visit on

that day at tho appointed hour.Ministor Willis is hero to repre-

sent his government iu an ex-

ecutive capacity and not for thopurposo of investigating. Thatho moreover should considerhimself compotent in threo days,in which he only received a few

short calls from a few citizensto judgo of the situation in Ha-

waii which it took Blount aboutfivo moths to investigate is ridi-

culous in tho extreme. Tho Ad-

vertiser should take a rest andcoaso to delude its readers with

false hopes which can bo explod-

ed in a minute.

Mr. Hatch at the meeting oftho revolutionists tho other nightsaid that they have no quarrelwith tho Hawaiians, but onlywith tho Hawaiian monarch-- .

Mav wo ask tho learned couusolif ho does not consider it ahostile act to deprive a people ofself-governme-nt and to steal thoindependence of their country?If tho government and its sup-poite- rs

desiro to be friendly withtho Hawaiiaus why iu tho uamoof Heaven don't they submit thequestion of annexation and thequestion of self government toa vote? They claim that a major-ity of tho voters are annexation-ists. They claim that there areG595 voters onrolled on tho booksof the Annexation Club. But inspite of this and in spite of theirprotestations that they have noquarrel with tho Hawaiian peo-pl- o,

they refuse to submit to avoto, oven a vote cast by qualifi-

ed noble-voter- s alone. We shouldcheerfully have advocated thatthe question of the ProvisionalGovernment's continuance bomade dependent on the will of thenoble-voter- s. We have no doubtof the result even under suchcircumstances, and are convinced

that in spite of their loud talk therevolutionists would be snowed

under and out of sight- - Cease to

be hypocrites, and come right outlike men and admit that themnrfimi-n- t of .Tiinnnrv 17th IS a

' deliberate attack on Havraiiansr and their institutions a quar

rel with the Hawaiians.

The recriminations of the Staragainst Mr. Wundenberg andothers who furnished Mr. Blountwith statements in regard to therevolution are very characteristicof that sheet and of the annexa-tionists generally. The Starwhose editor by tho wav wasn'there at "the time, and knows

nothing of what transpired doesnot attempt to disprove any of

the statements which appear inBlount's report, but simply indul-

ges in a lot of abuse. whichundoubtedly will lead to somemore libel suits. It would be in-

teresting to know in what instan-

ces Mi-- . Wundenberg "perjuredhimself or lied" Why doesnt theStar conio out aud proves itsassertions against him and theothers? Tho Star forgets thateverything which has been saidby Mr. Wundenberg has beencorroborated bT the men nowhigh iu the government who tookpart in tho original conspiracy.Tho Star might liko to know thatBlount inquired from a numberof the men whom he examined asto tho character of Mr. Wunden-berg, and that especially the.

Beform Part- - spoke about him inthe highest terms in regard stohis honesty and veracity.That tho "truth which Mr.Wundenberg spoko to Blountdoesn't suit tho P. G. is of courseto bo regretted by them. Buta man cannot make himself a liarand falsifier even to suit a provisional government, an annex-

ation club or a Star editor. Andthorefore Mr. Wundenberg pre-

ferred to toll truth and bo anhonest man.

Mr. Samuel Damon, the Min-

ister of Finance, whom the Stardoesn't dare to abuse furnishedMr. Blount with oxacth as muchof tho inside history of the revol-

ution as Mr. Wundenberg didand all honor is due to him.Mr. Wundenberg has never sig-

nified that he was in favor of

annexation and he answered, we

presume, willingly the ques-

tions of Mr. Blount. Mr.Damon on tho contrary was un-

willingly injuring his cause buthe was not prepared to sacrificehis high reputation for integrityby telling what was not true evenif lies could have helped hiscause. Mr. Dameu has oncemoro proven himself an ornamentin oar community. If the an-

nexation party had only a fewmore men like him the outlookfor their cause might be verydifferent to-da-

The Safety committee demandsthe official scalp of Wundenberg.If the interesting gentlemen whoconstituted that committeeshould read tho judiciary act es-

pecially the section referring tothe tenure of the offices of theclerks perhaps they would learnsomething to their advantage.

Of course the usual monthlywhining about "turning therascals.out" is to be found ajrain

in the columns of the Star. Wedon't know if it wouldn'tbecharitable on the part of the"rovalists" holding Governmentoffices io resign in a body to-

morrow and let the Star's hungrydogs have the bones. It willonly be for a,week or so in whichthe boys could enjoy a vacationand their hungry successorswould never -- 'be in'long enoughto see a pay-da- y.

"Ex-Minist- er Stevens Tells

More Lies.

We hardh- - consider it a cleveridea for the Advertisor to havepublished a series of lies whichhave appeared in the KennebecJournal over the signature of

John L. Stevens, because it can-

not fail to further emphaziso thecorruptness and maliciousness of

the man who caused the troublein Hawaii nei. -- No fairmindedman who was in Honolulu at thetime of the revolution can endorseMr. Stevens' statements. Evenhigh members of the ProvisionalGovernment like Damon andSoper have in their affidavits toMinister Blount given the directlie to the preposterous assertionsof Stevens. Mr. Damon statedto Blount that he called at theStation House and foundit so well guarded andfortified that he considered itimpossible to capture it withoutthe assistance of United Statesforces. Tho cruel disappoint-ment of the old ex-diplo- who

fiuall' has been shelved has evi-

dently deprived him of his me-

mory. He say's in regard to theoccupation of the Arion Hall byBoston troops, that "the Com-mitt- eo

of Public Safety and thesupporters of the ProvisionalGovernment had no more re-

sponsibility than Secretar'Gresham himself." The factsare that the Hall in question wasobtained by a member of theCommittee Mr. McChesney;that an attempt was made to getthe Opera House, situated nextto the Arion Hall, from M. W.M. Gift'ard who refused; that thelessee of the Arion Hall Mr. Jos.M. Poepoo called on MinisterStevens and protested againstthe troops occupj-in-

g tho Hall andwas answered "m good man we

are there now aud wo are goingto stay there." These facts haveslipped the vicious mind of thediplomatic failure and he furtherniore by his next statements con-

firms the accusations against himthat he was a co conspirator ofthe revolutionists bv stating that"from Saturday afternoon Janu-ar- v

14, to Jannarv 16 there wasno government in Honoluluexcept in the united ands e 1 f--p ossessed attitudeof citizens." And yet hecommunicated officially withHer Majesty's government andreceived tho ministers in theirofficial capacity up till Januarythe 17th at about o p. in. Whatinfernal rot to say that there wasno Government! He further onsays, "that when he did recognizethe provisional government everything was in their possession andthat tho Station House was sur-rendered, and at the mercy of theProvisional Government." Andyet Mr. Blount has the affidavitsof Minister Damon, of ColonelSoper, of Dole, of officers of theBoston that the Provisional Gov-

ernment's forces never wentnear the Station House or tke

barracks strongly fortified orthe Palace, the seat of the govern-ment,befo- re

Minister Stevens hadrecognized the provisional gov-

ernment and offered it his moraland )hy$ical aid of which fact heinformed the Queen's cabinet atabout 5 o'clock p. if. and oventhen the forces of the Queen didnot surrender before 7 o'clockP. it. and only under false pro-tens- es

and promises never to bekept. Mr. Stevens states thatwhoever denies his Iving ns

' has no other basisfor his denials than perjuredaffidavits, hundreds of which areobtainable in the slums of Hono-

lulu at $2.00 each." Great Scott.'so all the affidavits in tho handsof Mr. Blount are obtained for $2each. We congratulate Messrs.Waterhouse, Soper, Damon,Wundenberg, Swinburne, Smith,Carter, Macfarlane, and innumerable others for having made sucha handsome income by contra-dicting tho assertions of John L.Stevens. How about tho lettersand documents belonging to thoLegation which Mr. Blount hadto force out of tho old scoundrel?Were they also bought?They form a very important andvery prominent part of the re-

port of Mr. Blount. Mr. Stevenshas through his article in theKennebec Journal stamped him-

self as unwoithy of all credenceand perfectly deplete of alldecency, honesty and morality.

HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

Latest "eirs Kegarding the Settlement

of Hawaiian matters.

Compiled fkoji late ews ExciLutGE3.

SENATOR GRAY GIVES HIS OPINION.

Senator Gray, of Delaware,paid his first visit to Washingtonto-da- y since the adjournment ofCongress. Mr. Gray is second onthe Senate committee on foreignrelations, which will deal largelywith the future policy of theUnited States in reference toHawaii. This is what Mr. Graysaid relative to tho present atti-

tude of the American Govern-

ment to tho islands: "Withoutassuming to be familiar with thecontents of Comissioner JBlount'sreport and his recommendationsas to our policy contained there-in, I should say, as the evidencestrongly indicates, that theQueen of tho Hawaiian Islandswas deposed by the stand takenby Minister Stevens, in con-

nivance with a coterie of foreignresidents and others and withtheaid of United States marines,who were accepted as representa-tives of the authority of theUnited States. The depositionof the Queen may, therefore, beregarded as the result of tho useof force or policy totally atvariance with the democraticpolicy. The restoration of theQneen, it seems to me, if bronghtabout by any intervention of theUnited States through a vote ofthe islanders, who are muchmore interested in their govern-ment than we can possibly be,can be the only policy which canbring about eventually the annex-ation of tho islands or the estab-

lishment of a protectorate,whichever should be decided up-

on, and this policy, when onceestablished and which is to beestablished by the Hawaiiansthemselves, is the only policy

which can be permanent becauseit will rest upon the voluntaryaetion of the islanders them-

selves. Is not this iu perfectaccord with the democratic doc-

trine? Does it not permit therule of the majority' In otherwords, the action of MinisterStevens was entirely unwarranted,,and tho policy established byhim must be revorsed before theUuited States will have a clourway to declare its permanoutpolicy toward the islands. Ifthe islanders themselves, afterthe Hawuiian Government returnsto its first principles, shall de-

clare in favor of annexation or aprotectorate, this governmentcan act in perfect accord with itsestibiished principles, and notuntil then. It seems to me,therefore, that tho present ad-

ministration is aeting upon theonly lines within its powor to

act. As to the adverse criticismwhich tho administration is re-

ceiving npon what is generallyaccepted as its policy towardHawaii, I should say that itcomes mostly from republicansand republican newspapers, whocan only see a reversal of a policyestablished by a republican,Minister Stevens. Some demo-

cratic newpupers, which havonever agreed with tho administrartion on tho Hawaiian question,maj-- also interposo objections totho policy on this issuo as atpresent outlined.''

REPRESENTATIVE OATES AGREES.

Bepresentative Oates said thattho question presented in thoreport of tho Secretary of Statewas one of tho law as well as of

fact.. Certainly this Governmentwould not be justified in takingany steps toward the restorationof tho Queen if we were notdirectly responsible for her over-

throw. Ho opposed annexation i

but tho proposition to restore, thoQueen presented a difibrent ques-

tion and he was not prepared to

discuss it boyond this point.

JUDGE TURNER CONCURS.

Judge Turner of Georgia, whois one of the best lawyers in thoHouso, said that he early oppos-

ed tho annexation of Hawaii andwas inclined to agreo gonerallywith what the Secretary of Statosaid in connection with tho Ha-

waiian affair.

REPRESENTATIVE BOATNEU WISHES

THE WRONG CORRECTED.

Bepresentative Boatner ofLouisiana said ho did not thinkthis Government had anv rightto interfere in the former Gov-

ernment of Hawaii, and if it ap-

peared to be tho case that thoQueen was deposed with thoassistance of this Government,wo should do everything in ourpower to correct the wrong.

SENATOR PFBFFER WANTS A COALING

STATION.

Senator PfefFer, when eskedabout Gresham's letter, repliedthat he had not yet read thostatements on which Greshambased his conclusion and did notcare io express an opinion. "AllI care about Hawaii," he said,"is that it may be used for aGovernment coaling station."

The W. G. Hall, yesterday,brought the sad news of thedeath of J. F. Gilfillan, whodied from the effects of an ac-cide- ut,

which happened lastThursday morning. His remainswere bronght to this city fortemporary interment. Tho fune-ral, takes place this afternoon, at3:30 o'clock, from St. AndrewsCathedral.

iiiiiiiiSmii " "" " ""IF '""""""-l?V'- . 'rfr nnHBffilWiOMHHaMEuBMI- .,-- Z2 liw i I'll r A' !VT1!SSmmZ'twr,'

&

4.

'."

3

t..

f.- -

.grom ib atcr-ron- t.

Arrivals.Tuesoat, Nov. 23.

Star. PeJ, Petersen, from Kanai.'Strar V G Hall, Simetaoa, from Hawaii and

Mani.

Wednesday, Nov. 29.Star C II Bishop, Le Claire, from Kauai.Stmr Jas. Makes, HagUnd, from Kaaei.

Departures.TraFiJAY, "Sot. 23.

P M S S China, Ward, for Yokohama andIIoDgkoDf,'-- .

Am scbr Robert Leweis, Goodman, for SanFrunoiaeo.

Stmr Lohna, Weisbartb, for Kaknpap andOloweta.

Stmr Mikuhabi, Cbnuey. for Kauai.Stmr Iwahini, FreocrmiC for Kauai. V

Stmr CWdine, Davies, for Jlaui." andHawaii.

Wednesday Nov. 29.S"mr Hawaii, Cameron, for Hawaii.

Vessels in Port.H B M's S Champion, Rooke.USS Adams, Nelson.U S S Philadelphia, Tarker.Ger Rk J. C. Pilnger.Br bch Norma, Yokohama.Am sch Robert Lewers, Goodman, P T.Am Yacht Tolna, Tolun, S F.Hnw bk II P Rithet Morribon. S F.Am schi C S Holmes, Johnson, Port

Townstnd.Am bk S C Allen, Thompson, S F.Am bk Alliert,Gnffiths, S F.Am bk Enoch Talbot, Nanaimo.Am bkt Amelia, Ward, thu Sound.Am bkt Innsard, Schimtlt, S F.Am bk AWeu Basse, Frns, S F

Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steomrvessols. where from. due.

Am bk Martha Davis... .Bostou DecGar bk Nantilns Liverpool.. DeoBr blir ViUata Liverpool JanH H.ickMd (sld Sept2o).L'pool..Dec25-- :AuibkCD Bryant S F Nov!Gor bk Galveston Hongkong.. Nov 7- -AnibU Planter S F NovAm bkt Discover- - S F . . . .Nov :

Am schr Alice Cooke. .Ptv Blakely. .DecHnw sh John Ena N S W Nov 15-- !

Haw sh Hawaiian Ldes.N S W. ..Nov 19-- :Gor sh Terpsichore N S W.. ..Nov 20-- ;

The following persona left thecity yesterday, by the local stea-

mers. For Maui Jno Winterand wife, tl Laws and wife, W H

Cornwell, H Kolomoku, C Tuch, JL Duinas, and Mrs Ward. ForKauai Mrs J H Blackie andchild. A Drier, Mr Zoeller, MrKnmlsen, W Willgercth, P McDonald, H W Schruidt, WmSchmidt, Miss Maria Makanani,General CunlilFe, Rev H Isenbergand wife, Miss Lane, J Lane, LLane, and Mr Boiselier.

Conspicuously Unpleasant

Tho V. G--. prowlers are evi-

dently also hired to listen topeople's conversation, and to re-

port the same to headquarters.Last night, ono of the gang hadthe impudence to stop a few

paces from a party of four whowho were engaged in social con-

versation, to listen to what wasbeing said. Tho topic was im-

mediately changed to that ofconspiracy, and a plan of attackon this government was argued,but was not decided on, for fearof tho 'spy" catching on. Thefour parted company to meetagain at two a. m. "Wonder ifthe "spy" turned up? And whatreport ho made this morning?

It is reported, that the Ministerof Foreign Affairs returned the visit of the Captain, CommandingH. B. M. S. Champion, at the Bri-

tish Legation, on last Monday fore-

noon. Why did he not call onboard of the ship? This is rathersurprising, after the Tiser's state-

ment, ''that the present govern-

ment has been lawfully and le-

gally acknowledged by every othergovernment having relations withit," Was the matter of "honors"the cause?.

LOCAL NEWS.

The "rascals" will not be turnedout.

The Executive Council was insession to-da- v.

The Republic would not be re-

cognized. Hoka again.

The military were busy to-da- y

filling sand bags, "bluff."

There were services in severalChurches yesterday it beins Inde-

pendence Day.

Independence Day was celebra-ted in many private homes. Therewere no public demonstrations.

Fook Stak Man. Would it notbe a good plan for him to keepclear of the official "headsman."

The banks and principal busi-ness houses will close to morrowat 10 o'clock it being Thauks- -

"ivinsc's dav

The Arawa which takes theplace of the Miowera is due to-

morrow from Australia en routefor Victoria (B. C.)

Thanksgiving services will beheld at St. Andrews Cathedral andat the Central Union Church to-

morrow forenoon.

Will the Kauai Colonel "let up"on what he knows about Cleve-

land, and tell us what he knowsabout acquiring plantations. Thatwould be more interesting.

It is reported, that His Excel-lency the United States MinisterPlenipotentiary, addressed a com-munication to the ProvisionalGovernment yesterday,

There are asmany papers ifnot more which support Presi- -

lent Cleveland in his HawaiianPolicy, as there are papers againstt The N. Y. World. Washington

Star, and Baltimore Sun, althoughn the Tiser's list of those papers

against, are all supporting Cleve-

land's Policv.

Mr. H. W. Severance, said toan Examiner reporter that, "Mr.Willis presented his credentialsan hour or two after the Chinasailed; it may be somewhat amus-ing to note that tho ProvisionalGovernment appointed an hourafter tho departure of tho Aus-tralia to receive him. '

The Star man calls Mr. F. W.Wur.denberg "a spy, a perjurer,

nd a sneak." because he gave Mr.Blount some truthful statements.S.M.Damon and H. Waterhouseverify those statements J. H.Soper rat lu r gives thing3 away,and yet the Star nan does not callthem "spies, perpirers or sneaks."

POOR JI5IMIE castle, he isn't"boss" after all. Ho undertookto "fire" one of the CustomHouse clerks without consultinghis "superior." He whs made,plainly to understand "his pos-ition." He wanted to armie thepoint, he was immediatelv"SHUT UP."

Hon. J. A. Cummins yesterdayentertained a number of tholeading members of thePatriotic Leagues besidesmany personal friends atan elegant luau at his residenceat Pawaa. Tho hospitable enter-tainment was a most elegantaffair and was fully appreciatedby all present. Tho HawaiianNational Baud was in attendance.

THE MISSES ALBU.

England's Latest Sopranos.

The Misses Albn two giftedSopranqs who aie touring

the world and now waitimr forthe opening of the Mid WinterFair, are expected to leave SauFrancisco by the Australia. Thecelebrated vocalist; will remainin Honolulu sometime and ar-

rangements are being made forthem to give a series of Concerts.Both tho Misses Albn have takenall the highest honors in Eng-land, their first appearance inthe Capital was at theAlexaudra Palace, when suchvocalists as Madame Patti, Al-ba-

Jrebelli, Ioii, Santley,Barrington Foot, Sims Beevesand others took part, at whichthese artists gained the goldeuopinion of the press and musicalcircles. The enthusiastic receptiou accorded the young ladieswas a signal of success, the,papers stating that such applausehad never been heard in thebuilding.

The list of teachers will showthe school tho ladies have be in,both intrusted to tho care ofJenny Lind, Arabella Goddard,Sir Julius Benedict, Dr. Parr,Dr. Bridge, Ernst Paner, B.Gompertz, G. Garcia, Otto Gold-echmi- dt

and other leading music-ians with tho famous Londonactress Mr. Bendall as' instruct-ress in elocution. Miss Albnholds a certificate from thePrince of Wales as President ofthe Boyal College of music andsigned b Sir George Grove asdirector stating that tho ladysinger held an open Scholarshipto all comers for ten terms and isnow tho head of that Institute.

St. Andrews Cathedral.

The service at this Cathedralwill commence at 10

a m. Bev. Alexander Mackintoshwill conduct the service. Thefollowing music will ibo renderedby the choir.TeDeuru, in F KotzschmarJubilate, in D SullivanAnthem "Ye shall dwell in the land"

StainerHymn "We plow the fields and scatter"Organ Postlu de " Thanksgiving

March" Calkin

President Dolo addressed thepupils of Punahou College at thePreparatory School this morningin the prescenco of the trusteesand officers of -- tho school. Thesubject of the address was thelife of General Armstrong.

So the Commit t Je of Safety, wishMr. F. W. Wunde'uberg "instantlydismissed" if not sooner fromthe public service. We take theliberty of suggesting, that thenames of S. M.Damon, J. H. Soper,W. 0. Smith, and H. Waterhousealso .be inserted in the petition.Have not they showed just asmuch "disloyalty to the Govern-ment" as Wundenbcrg? Mr.Blount's report proves it to ba so.

Tho Examiner, says, thatduring an interview, Mrs, F. H.Soper said: "I can say one thing,and that is that Liliuokalaniwould never live to take her seaton the throne if a hint was giventhat she was to be restored topower."

Oh, sho might bo Queen fortwenty minutes or so," suggestedMrs. A. Xonng, who was travel-ing with Mrs. Soper. They are"christians." ,

CORRESPONDENCE.We do cot hold ourselves responsible for

the opinion or the utterances of" ocrcorrespondents.

Editor Holomua:

Minister Thurston's advice aspublished 'is too funny, "not tooppose tho lauding of Americantroops only, as a woman would,by a warning and then retire withall the stolen munitions of warto a Safe place, and when theQueen is restored and the troopsretire then to immediately" takecharge of the government in anunconditional manner." GreatScott! why ho must be a royalist;that is the programme that onlya royalist could relish. Let theQueen be reinstated and thogovernment as it was, and thosebrave annexation troops onlyattempt to seize the governmeutwhen so left, and we will givesuch an account of them thatthere will be no troublo hero-afte- r,

but Thurston, Emersonand tho rest of that ilk would bewhere the one inscription Jiequi-esc- at

in pace would answer forthe whole tribe of scandalmongers.

Royalist.

STEVENS LOWERS THERECORD.

If, as Mr. Stevens alleges, per-jured affidavits are ou tap at thoHonolulu Slums at $2 each, whatfinite mind can size up tho whop-per of a sanctimonious hypocritefortified by a silver set?

If Mr. Stevens can date theextinction of the Monarchy be-

fore it expired, and establish thobirth of' the P. G. before it wasconceived, why not cany thoclock turning further back andsot both events at the time whenhumanity, civilization, and inter-national law were outraged bythe incarceration of his Chinesecook?

Truth.

FROM THE BALTIMORE SUN.

The report of CommissionerBlount will show that tho mo-narch- ial

government in the Hawa-iian Islands was overthrown bypreconcerted schemes of dis-

honest persons and that thoprovisional government of thoislands had its birth in tho UnitedStates under assurances made bypersons connected with tho Harri-son administration that the coun-try would promptly recognize thenew government. A gentlemauclose to the Prosident states thatMr. Cleveland considered thewhole Hawaiian question care-fnll- y

and was forced to the oneand only correct conclusion, thata wrong had been done in dis-

placing the Queen of the islandsand that it should be remedied.Through Sir Julian Paunceforte,her embassador at Washington,Great Britain knew of what actionthe United States contemplatedwith reference to Hawaii andassured Secretary Gresham, shewould not interfere in any movethis country might make. Thereis a well settled belief that thedemocratic party in both housesof Congress will sustain fullytho action of the Presidentin the Hawaiian imbrojjlio.

Her Idea or It.

Maudie's papa is night-edito- r ona newspaper a fact which Maudieapparently has n't learned; forwhen someone asked her a fewday3 ago what her father did for aliving, she replied: UI div it up.I dess he's a burslar. 'tanse he's nnt'all night"

POUND MASTSJTSNOTICE.

Notke is hereby gives to A psits Oaithere U at the GoretMamt Poind t 31-kf-

the following '2 strayed tatbM: -I white hor with tuk srX A j

branded rt, on right hip.1 whUiThorb, henad aixlescrifcftfcte.Any par-o- a or parvoas owmag h

hor, are req8etd to torn mm! utto iiesscm on or before 12 o'clock MM tSATURDAY, Dertsra 158S.

JAMES KUKONA,Pocad Mfeer.

MakiSd, Nov.' 23. ISflS. Xo 20-I- t

POUND .MASTER'S

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gtvn to nil petseaa, thaithen k at th GorenuMtu I'ovnd tit JU-kik- i.

a stray horse: 1 mi filly btmwtoi(V ou right hip.

Any person or persons ou Ming thfc. hort,are requested to eoote and take the snwe sor Iwfore 12 o'clock noon of SATUKIUi,December 9, ISKJ.

JAJtES KUKO.VA..Poun.l Mailer.

ilakiki, Nov. 23, 1S03 No. 20-- 1

oacli ZLjirLe toWAIKIKI PARK

,Sans Souci ; Diamond jleac.

TIME TABLE.Leave Leave Corner

Sans Sonci. Port & King S!s.

7.50 A.M 9 A.M.10 " ....t 1112Xoon 1 P3L2 P.M 3.10 P.M.4 " 5.10 "G.30" 7.30 "9 10

Fares to Rifle Range, .1 ot; Wniklki, 1

cts; Sails Sonci and DinmaiHl Hentl, 15

ct; Round trip, 25 cts; Children nndar Kyears, half price. ao27 tf

W. W. AHANA,

Merchant TailoxNo 223 Nuimnn Street,

Honolulu.

All Suits Guaranteedto Fit, and

IN THE LATEST STYLE.

Clothes Cleaned and BepaireiLno27

1UST ARRIVED,

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

(Japped, 1(1$, HmIS THE LATEST PATTERNS.

"HOUSEHOLD"1

Sewing MachinesHand Sewing Machines,

ClTAll With the Latest ImprovaraenU"TO

PABLOB

Organs, G-mtain- s

And Other Musical Inelramenip.

Wines, Liquors, BeerALWAYS ON HAND. AND

FOR SALE BY

ED. HOFFSCHLIEGEE & OCL0

King St.. oppo. Castle A: Cooke's.

CHOCK LOOK,

Merchant TailorNo. 321 Nnaaun Street,

ALL SUITS GUARANTEEDTO F1T and MADE in

, the BEST STYLE.CLOTHES CLEANED

, .andBEPAIBED.

h-

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"ft

Siwnure Notice. gWvcrttecmcnte insurance Notices.

r

MAEINE INSUHANCE. Criterion Saloon ROYAL INSURANCE CO.-- ?

OF MTVER-POOL- .

The Undersigned is authorized to take Marine Risks PER AUSTRALIA, "

f.-J- ji"

--ON-

The Largest in the World.

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i-- l $

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f&sil

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Hulls, Cargoes,ITreiglits and

Commissions,at Current Rates in the following Companies, viz:

Alliance Assurance Fire $' Marine, - London

Wilhelma ofMadgcburg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

San Insurance Co., - - Sail Francisco

.T. si WALKER,A"-en- t for Hawaiian Islands

vt -

Telephones :

Boll 351.Mutual 417.

j; ;

Kesidence :

Mutual 410.P.O. 117.

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor $ Builder

Estimates Given on All KindsOF

RIM ornn mm (i w

Box

All Kinds of Jobbing in the Building TradeAttended to.

KEEPS FOR SAX.E

BUILDINGS

Brick, Liuio, Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,Old & Now Corrugated Iron. Minton Tiles,

Onarrv Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;' California and Monterey Sand,

Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

("Corner King O. Smith Sts.OFFICE dl YARD : Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.f

( 1 to 4 P. M.

Holomua Publishing Co.,

PUBLISHERS OF THE

" HAWAII HOLOMUA,"A. Joixxmcil issxxecL Daily3

(Sunday excepted)

In the English langnase. and pledged in policy to supportiho Eights and Preyileges of the Hawaiian People, theinterests of the laboring men, and good and honest Govern-

ment for tbo whole country.

- .TOI3 PRINTERSAll' Books- - and Job Printing neatly executed at short notice

and at moderate figures.

BILL HEADS,LETTER HEADS,

m

CARDS,POSTERS,

etc, Finished in First-Clas- s style.Tsland Orders solicited and promptly attended to.

Office : Thomas Block, King Street.Honolulu, H. I.

another Invoice ofjthe celebrated

JOHN TVETT.AND,

EXTRA PALE LAGER

fr))IrJnr,FICO

Also, a Fresh Invoioe of

California Oysters-- FOR-

OYSTER COCKTAILS

L. H. DEE,

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63.

Pioneer Steam -

Candy Factory!BAKERY and

ice dpi pjp$F. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

n n DA 1

AnlAATinrn ,lT I lnm.1rtlltnilUMMl

Proprietor.

iiiiui 1 1 1 1'IU1101 x, U111U

In all branches of the business onthese islands.

AMERICAN, FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding Birth-da- g (JlftEg

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

nolulu.

FamiliJ ahnni Fancif Broad,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

andTamarind Syrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERYManufactured at my Estab-

lishmentare Guaranteed to bo Positively

Pure and sold at prices noother establishment can

compete with.

FACTORY & STORE,No. 71 Hotel Street,

Between Nuuanu and Fort StreetsBOTH TELEPHONES No. 74.

WING WO TAI & Co...

No. 214 Nuuann Street,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Importers and Dealers in

GEN'L MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars, Chinese andJapanese Crock'ryware.Mattings,Yases of all kinds, CamphonroodTrunks. Rattan Chairs, a. FineAsortcaent of Dress Silks, BestBrands of Chinese and JapaneseTeas of Latest Importations.Inspection of New Goods Re-

spectfully Solicited.Mutual Tel. 266, P. O. Bos 158.

.

11 ii 'i 111 11

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

SST Fire Risks on all kinds of Insurance Propertytaken at Current Rates by

J. S. WALKEB,Aereiit 101 Hawaiian Islands.

Fire, Life & MarineINSURANC- E-

Nartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, $7,109,S2o..49

London & Lancashire Eire Ins. Co.,Assets, $4,317,052.00

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

New York Life Ins. Co.,Assets, $137,499,198.99

C. O. J3E:RGOEIfc,General Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Honolulu, H. I.

C MUL,, 2 ReusOb lUa !!WI!I!SI i B C feiivv!i

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions & Feed

EAST CORNER FORT & KING STS.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

Bv oven- - Packet from the EasternStates and Europe." Fresh California Produce by over' steamer.

All Orders faithfully attendpd to, and Goods deliveredto any part of the City Free of Chnrge.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

GRAND OPEKTINGOF THE

lew Enrnitme Store !

Robinson Block, Hotel St, oppo. Bethel St.

FURNITURE,UPHOLSTERY & CABINET MAKING

.ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF

Wickex "Ware,A.nticme Oak Bedroom Siaits,

CMfFoniers,Sideboards, etc.

Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc.,MADE TO ORDER.

No Second Hand or Damaged Goods Kept on Hand.

ORDWAY & POBTER,Robinson Block, Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St

Mf ' il J&ri- j&LxX:'$3ijK&&&i:.j2 :v; , -- .Ufil : ?to ,j- ,: u- -J4&ZT'-lniJlXiH-

Jttftgj&biiHliHreK93SS?-3?i- - . -- Ot?'-. H'-"'Sffl5?Va-f-?'l-

Jfm